davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
station WIZ. Newark
(Mestinghouse)
W. NFTHnA

WEEKDAYS
. 200 A. M.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by the New York,
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
l0:O0 A. M.-Musical program.
s1:00 a. M.-Musical program.
II 2:00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus /;
weather forecast: musical program.
1885 to / p. M.-Standard time sig
malls from Arlington.
j 100 p. M.-Musical program
J 100 P. M-shipping news excepting
Saturday. by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age musical pro-
90 p. M.-Musical program.
100 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper; museiai program. a..
American. National and International
and International League games;
musical program.
s 100 Z. M.-Offclal weather forecast;
released by the New York. New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus;
shipping news excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
90 p. M-Final baseball scores.
100 p M.-Final baseball scores ma
rine. news by the Radio Corporation
Of America.
I0:52 to II p. M-ofhcial Arlington
1901 P. M.@ofhcisI weather forecast.
WEDNESDAY
no p M.-"Reviow OF the Iron and
Steel Industries and their Relation
70 General Business Conditions" by
the Iron Age.
100 p. M.-HAnimal Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent; courtesy OF New
York Evening Telegram.
80 F. M.-"Wild Bill Hickok." by
Captain Frank Winch. The facts
IN this narrative We're given TO Capt
Winch by a relative OF Wild Bill and
10y Col. Cody. AS told by Capt.
Winch. the history OF Wild Bill,
scout. Indian fighter and terror OF
the borderland bad men. promises 10
be- one Of the most interesting events
ever booked for the radio program.
Wild Birs hand TO hand fight with
the McCandless. gang OF outlaws ls
ten in our frontier history.
100 =. Ms Good Dentistry a
Health Factor" by DR.. T. Andrew
:i5 P. M.-Recital by Kathleen Mera. |
soprano. formerly OF Queens Hall. |
London. Program: Break o. Day"
SandersonQ; Lover. Here is My
Ronald; From the Land OF the Sky |
Blue Water" Cadman; Where The |
Bee Sucks" Sullivan Morning" |
Obey Speaks; "Santuzza's Aria from /
Cavalleria Rusticana." Mascagni; IAN /
Opera Secret" II. Woodman Il Love
the Moon" Paul Rubens; The l
Nightingale has Tyre OF Gold"
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

and letters testamentsry to william
Z. and BENJAMIN L. Getz on the
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
E2dH66daaPPiils@
TOday'S Radio Program
Station KpKA. Pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse.)
UEEE DAY ECHEDIrI. Il
(Tune 20 $50 Meters)

0 to 1920 A. M..-Music.
2 40 70 l p. M.--Music.
2 to 1880 =. M.-Muslc.
1 to 4:20 p. M.-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
to y. NJ.
80 p. M-Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
market reports, summary of New
York Stock Exchange. weather report.
40 to 9 p. M.-Musical program.
to 9:O5 p. M.-News Omitted Press
Servlce).
:55 to 10 p. Warrington time sig
mails.
Time given is Eastern standard time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

estate OF Rosenna c. Getz Of Chris
tiana hundred
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16
PARROT FISH ODD CREATURE
Must Have Been Devised When Moth
er Mature Was in Unusually
Freakish Mood.

Elf some one asked you, what Is
that which has beak' like that of a
parrot and cheek pouches like those
Of a monkey, lives in the sea and
chews the cud like cow?' you might
imagine it was some kind of catch rid
die. Yet there is creature which an
.swers this description perfectly. 1t is
called the parrot fish.
The upper and lower jaws have be-
come hardened into a sharp, curved
beak, which is just the tool required
for Topping off Jumps Of tough weed.
Each piece shipped off by the beak is
passed into one of the two curious
pouches which adorn the cheeks, and
there it remains until the parrot fish
feels that he has collected enough to
make good meal.
He then lies on the bottom and chews
the cud by means of the splendid set
Of teeth which nature has placed, not
In his mouth, but In his throat.-ES.
change.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16
CARELESS CRCSSERS VIE
WITH RAIL TRESPASSERS
IN GAMBLE WITH DEATH

Washington, D. c., August 15.-
Increased safety for passengers and
employees was achieved by the South
ern Railway System during. the first
five months Of 1922, but fatalities
among persons who were neither
passengers nor employees showed an
increase of 24.64 percent, according
to an announcement by the Southern s
Safety Department.
During this period not a passenger
was killed and fatalities among en-
ployees decreased 27.2 percent as
compared with 1921. but Sc other
persons were killed as against So in
1921.
Of this total, AZ lost their lives
while trespassing on tracks, 13 while
,trespassing on trains, and % Were
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16

Nipper. Ernestine Hegman. clerk.
Swansea-Alex P. jackson. Thad s.
Haigler, Frank L. Hildebrand, Wal
ter A. Derrick, clerk.
Gaston-Frank Wise, W. B.
Chavis, S. R. Pound, Miss Mincy r.
Pound clerk.
Cromer-Julian D. Cromer, Walter
L. Hammer, Shelton NJ. Corley, clerk.
Boiling Springs-E. M. Taylor, NJ.
L. Brown, L. W. Ricard, clerk.
Pools Milo. A. Kirkland, G. J.
King, M. C. Kirkland, clerk.
Samaria-Felix S. Burgess: L. NJ.
Fox, W. Westmoreland, clerk.
Steedman-J. I. Barr, T. r.
Quattlebaum, L. Hall, A. B. Quattle-
baum, clerk.
Summit-A. E. Craps, NJ. A.
Ricard, J. S. Shealy, E. W. Frsck,
clerk.
Polls will open at a. m. and close
at p. m.
T. C. CALLISON,
County Chairman.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16
.IARl,l..eE HA5E A BUSINESS
Practice in France That Can tsarsiy
fss Said to- Saxer Much ct
Romancs.

Anyone can marry-anyone, every
One !f they have q business maa-
agef who knows the business.
Since the war, nsrance,a weddings
have doubled births increased. ard
deaths declined In the most astonish-
ing manner.
Now, as all know, marriage does not
necessitate a business manageable
old helter-skelter way of falling in
love by hazard will undoubtedly con-
tinue very much in vogue; but ii
anyone imagines that marriage is not
moving with the times and yielding
to business organization. they know
little o. what Is happening In France
today!
Never before have girls done such
marrying in France-with available
bridegroOms 80 reduced in number
What is more, this organized promC
ton Of marriage gives every girl .
chance--despite haldicaps Of unac-
quafntance, SOCIAL disadvantage, plain
looks, lack of money, lack of family.
lack of pushing friends to aid the
match.
Your business managers your push
Ing friend!
Helps girls to marry?
Z Helps men. also.
Perhaps even, more so. 90
You will object.
And romancee
But the quality, monsieur, think Of
the quality" said madame Durable
solid. the best mark in France! Before
the young folks are allowed to meet.
both had been investigated, weighed.
compared and balanced by social ex-
perts and the pairing-off o. KID in
final conference! Now, there's mar
riage that will last. It's got good
wear in it,"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16

clerk.
7 Cayce-D. r. Craft, J. L. Davis
tJ. W. swald, S. B. Bailey, clerk.
Mims-Ben Rodgers, Silas Clarke
Henry Westmoreland, Reedy Boat
wright clerk.
Edmund-Theron Reeder, Jno. A
Griffith. Adam Sharpe, Julian Sharpe
clerk.
= Pond Branch-N. A: Lewis, S. L.
Robertson, Haskell Sharpe, clerk.
Brook-D. H. Price, Andrew Addy
Iona Hite, A. P. Jumper, clerk.
st. Matthew'S. D. McCartha, K
L. Steele, o. L. Ballington, L. M.
Steele, clerk.
Oak Grove-J. K. Day. Charlie
'Gunter, J. F. Gunter, clerk.
Poplar Springs-F. E. Brodie, L.
E. Clamp, DR.. B. S. Mack, B. O.
Smith, clerk.
Hollow Creek-H. NJ. Price, F.. S
'Oswald, W. S. Long, J. H. Long,
clerk.
Lexington-E. J. Corley, j. w.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16

with Mr.. J. F. Anick and family
last Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Shealy and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. T. I. Amick and
family.
Mr.. Eugene Long and family OF
Leesville. Ky, spent Sunday with Mr.
]. j. Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hollis is now
spending some time with relatives and
friends of Clinton, S. c.
Mr.. B. T. Bowens and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. J.
J. Crout's.
Miss Anna Belle Long who has
been attending Summer School at
Newberry College returned home last
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Hollis is now work
ing in Clinton employed by Jacobs &
Company.
Mr.. D. l.. Epting, accompanied by
two friends of New Brookland spent
Sunday with Mr.. D. D. Amick and
family.
Mrs. James L. Shealy, accompanied
by her two daughters, Misses Annie
and Mary Lee worshipped at Union
last Sunday and dined with Mr.. Noah
Nichols and family.
The protracted meeting held at old
Lexington Baptist church last week
was largely attended by all, with Rev d.
Hires as pastor.
There will be a barbecue and COM
munity fair at Blue Star school house
on September %. Everybody has a
cordial invitation. Come one and all
young and old let's enjoy the day.
Miss Louise Simmons of Ehrhardt
S. c., and little neice, Marie HERS,
of Leesville, S. c., spent last week
with Misses Alice Ruth and Eva Hol-
lis
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Under the rules of the Democratic
party of South Carolina and the law
\ governing the same, the following is a
list of voting precincts and managers
for the Primary election to be held in
Lexington county on Tuesday, August
29:
Managers.
Irmo--Grady Shuler. Carl Dreher,
Jesse Folk, Jno. W. Younginer, clerk.
Piney Woods-J. J. Rish, c. P.
Cannon, S. Y. Fulmer, L. B. Frick,
clerk.
Sharpe's Hill-Milton Sharpe
Marion Rish, L. A. Sharpe, J. P.
( Goodwin, clerk.
Leesville-J. D. Langford, J. S..
Crosson, E. P. West. W. G.. Duncan,
clerk.
! Pine Ridge-H. L. Shealy, S. c..
Fulmer, S. C. Epting, J. W. Amick,
clerk.
! Irene-W. D. Rish, Jno. S. Addy,
Horace Gable, G. B. Wilson, clerk.
t. Chapin--P. S. Fulmer, E. D. Will
liams, G. NJ. Farr, W. D. Wessinger
clerk.
Macdonald. "A. Son, J. L.
Amick, C. C. Fulmer, L. F. Der
rick, clerk.
Batesburg-Leon V. Watson, W.
Busy Miller G.. Perry Kirkland
Henry L. Fulmer, clerk.
Ridge Road-John. Keisler, Arthur
G.. ,Koon, Noah Nichols, Oren B.
Adams, clerk.
/ Gilbert-Roswell A. Barr, Fred c.
Craps, Lewie L. Rikard, Elon M .
Long, clerk.
Magnolia-J. c. FulmeE J. A.
'Epting, Jno. P. Buckley, Harry Har-
man, clerk.
Sandy Run-Rurus I. Lucas, Lon
ME Bailey, W. L. Williams, D. B.
Redmond, clerk.
Boylston-C. H. Livingston, E. E.
Hook, W. C. Sease, W. K. Hook,
clerk.
Rishton-D. F.. Clarke, B. M g.
Yonce, W. S. Lucas, clerk.
! ,Crout's Store-Rufus L. Oxner,
Frank Langford, Jacob Bowens, John
Dreher, clerk.
Brookland-W. r. Lowe, r. l..
Shuler, P. J. Wessinger, Sanders
Hook, clerk.
St. Andrews-Quinton L. Corley,
William B. Hook, S. r. Younginer, J
P.-Meetze, clerk.
Pelion-M. A. Sharpe, H. G.. Cup
Std, F. G. Hartley, K. D. Kneece,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16

killed in highway crossing accidents.
These figures show" the state
ment says, that while the Southern
has been able to protect the passen-
gers who pay to ride on its trains
and the employees whose duty it is to
operate them, it has not had equal
success in controlling fatalities among
persons who insisted on walking on
tracks or climbing on trains KhAIa
they had no business, or among per-
SONS who attempted to cross it's tracks
without taking the simple precaution
to see that no train was approaching"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16

Lexington-E. J. Corley, j. W.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16
SILENCE

DLAY the silent part in all your
joys and sorrows. Let neither ex.
cesTive happiness nor great grief over
wheam you.
Control your speech and spirit under
oil conditions, even when the changing
din around you urges you to trumpet.
tongued retorts. \
When the storms Of mischief-mak-
ers shake your house Of clay to its
very foundations and cause your soul
to tremble with apprehension. hold
4 your peace.
Be cool and calm aud patient.
10 be otherwise is perilous as II
I Invites fresh attacks from those seek
Ing your destruction.
Curb resentment through the +s1arl-
ing tempest; lift up your face to the
whir]ing clouds, and remember :hat
beyond them there is always the c ear,
serene sunlit sky, Indifferent to the
clanlorous noises below.
'1et not your heart be troubled"
Think Of the content that will .ul-
tiraately be yours II you hold Loyalty
to the right course and continue in
well, doing.
Think Of the eyes that are watch
, ing yeu, the loved ones who are de-
pendent on you, trusting and beiiev'
ing In the nobility Of your soul. =.
Do nothing, think nothing and say
nothing that will shake their faith in
you. or cause you to lose faith In
yourself.
By keeping still in great stres $es
Of emotion the atmosphere around you
becomes cooler, and your enemies or
accusers gradually lose their heat and
become more easily susceptible to
reason.
Silence is the most magnificent and
impressive thing in the universe.
What more sublime than the hush
OF a starry night in the solitude Of
vast hills or endless plains?
What more than silence impresses
% deeply, 50 profoundly, the thought
full man or woman Of his or her In
significance?
These close intimacies with Nature,
beyond all others. bring home to US
long forgotten promises, old faces and
friendships lost in the mist Of years,
with startling clearness.
But the best thing about silence,
whether we be with it in the verdured
fields or forest. or in our own rooms,
As that we get a closer view Of our
faults and frailties in quite a new
and surprising light, frequently daz.
cling cur wondering eyes and changing
- for the better.
(copyright)
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16
PLEASANT HILL DOTS.

The health Of this community has
improved since last writing.
We are glad to report at this writ
ing that Mrs. Ruben Taylor. who wa'
burnt some few weeks ago is getting
along nicely. She spent few day:
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luth
er Shealy, Of Leesville. Route :, las
week.
Mr.. Willie E. Taylor and family
dined with their brother. Mr.. Henry
Sons, near Leesville Sunday.
Miss Annie Shealy of Lesville
Route I. is spending the week with
her sister. Mrs. Reuben Taylor.
Mr.. Callie Taylor and family spent
Sunday afternoon with their uncle
Tom Anderson.
We are glad to report that Mr.. j.
c.. Taylor of Batesburg, who once
was a resident, of this community who
underwent an operation some few
weeks ago at the Baptist Hospital re-
turned home Saturday night and is
doing fine. ~
Mr.. Jesse Taylor and family spent
a short while with Mrs. Taylor:
father, Mr.. Elmore Shealy, Sunday.
Mrs. James O. Hallman and small
children are spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Johnson, OF Gastonia, N. C.
The writer and his family attend
ed the picnic at Center, August 5, anc
reported nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taylor of the
Fredonia section are proud Of the ar
rival of big plough boy.
Mr. Will Alewine and family spen
awhile Sunday evening with Mr.: and
Mrs. Eddie Taylor.
Mr.. Marion Derrick and family Of
Gilbert, Rt. 8 visited Mrs. Derrick's
father, Mr.. Simpson Taylor and fam
lily, Sunday;
Mr.. D. L. Taylor is making prep
arations to build two houses on his
plantation. The work will begin in the
near future.
The old timey stork visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Price recently, but the
writer does not know whether it's a
chicken peddler or a dish washer.
Remember. Sunday school at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday evening at 2 O'Clock
and service at o'clock. Everybody
is invited to come and all are wei
come to worship with us.
Mrs. Callie Taylor and children, c
l.. and r. y. r., visited Mrs. lay
lor's parents Of Gilbert, Route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rawl recently.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16
AMICK'S FERRY NEWS.

Mr.. Thomas Hendrix and family
Of Lexington visited at Mr.. D. A.
Hendrix's last Sunday.
Miss Laura Benjamin Of Clinton
is spending some time with her
friends, Misses Eva and Alice Ruth
Hollis.
Mr.. Clarence Shirley and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. John Boles and
family.
Mr.. L. C.. LindIer and family dine6
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con
sjsts Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists:
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Butter-
Creamery higher than extras. $40
54hc; creamery extras (92 score),
53hc; creamery firsts (88 to 81
score), 47@52hc; State dairy, finest,
52Q53c: packing stock, current make,
No. 2, $40
Eggs - Fresh gathered extra
firsts, 49@51c; firsts. 4704Sc; State,
nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites, firsts to extras, 56@63c;
State and nearby hennery browns,
extras, 55@58c.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Chicago Board Of Trade.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
WHEAT
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Allied Pack. SIS.
Am. Cot. Oil. 6's
A. SIN. a Ref. SIS.
A. Rep. Cor. SIS.
Anaconda SIS. .
Ana. rs. 1929.
Armour 4 Co. rs. .
Beth. Steel rs, '23.
Beth. Steel rs, '35 .
Canadian Pac. SIS. 4.
Cop. Elk. SIS. 1924.
Cuban Tel. TVS. .
Detroit City Gas 81
Hood Rubber rs. .
Int. r. T. SIS. %. .
Laclede Gas rs.
Libby McN. rs. 4.
Louis. Gas & Ell. 6's
Natl Leather SIS. .
Pub. Ser. N. J. II
Robert Gair rs. .
SONY ia 1Ql6
SONY. rs, 1928. u,
8. o. N. Y. 6hs. a..
Swift Co. 5's wi. .
Tidal Usage rs.
y. Oil Prod. SIS. .
Wayne Coal 6's.
Argentina rs .....
Mexico Gov. SIS. :.
Mex. Gov. SIS.
Mex. Gov. 6's. -.
X. Netherlands 7's,
Russ. Gov. Sh's. .
u. 8. Mex. 4,S.....
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs a Co.
Closing prices.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
r. H. DERRAH,
Hotel Association of Vermont,
Hotel Woodstock, New York City
Canada.

II you desire some of vermont's famous
maple syrup. maple butternut candy. sugar
or cream, can arrange 10 have Il sent 10
you by parcel post.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
DELTA & SUNSHINE
TWENTY-FIVE ENROLLED
IN SCHOOL AT DELTA

The enrolment at the Delta
school this year is twenty-five
students. Miss Kate Pugh is the
teacher. She is staying at the
E. Markstrom home while in this
community.
Mrs. c. Ericsson and Miss Mabel
Ericsson attended the B. Y. P. L.
Rally at Blaine Monday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. John Holtrop and Miss
Theresa Holtrop were callers at
the H Wander Mey home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Thelma Helgath spent
few days last week with her
aunt, Miss Alice Berger of Sun
rise.
their guests last Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bylsma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling and
Mrs. w. w. johnson entertained
very delightfully."- with a dinner
at their home on Monday even
ing in honor of the birthday an
niversaries of Mrs. w. w. John
son and Mrs. Elmer Lindquist.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Johnson and daughter Evelyn
and Vivian Johnson and Mr. Elm
er Lindquist and son Elmer.
Mrs. Andrew Harlander return
ed home Monday after a two
weeks stay at the S. Pratt home
at Glendale. caring for Mrs. Pratt
who is quite seriously i'll.
n1,
Thursday with Mr., and Mrs. John
| Otter.
The Misses Thelma Helgath
and Allie Wander Mey will leave
Monday morning for Bellingham
to attend the fall session of the
| Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Olson OF
/ Vancouver B. c. were guests at
the E. Markstrom home during
the weekend. On Laber Day, Mr..
and Mrs. Markstrom and their
guests motored to Bellingham to
spend the day.
Miss Zella Raymond is being
employed at Mountain View.
Mr.. Ray Simons has been quite
seriously i'll.
MISS Nate rug IL spent lHS NSeh
end at the home of her brother
Mr.. Felix Pugh, of Booths Cor
ners.
Mrs. P. o. Berthusen left Mon
day to take a child from Belling-
ham to Medical Lake. She will
return home Saturday.
Clarence Harlander is being
employed by Mrs. Bayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holtror
and Miss Theresa Holtrop spent
Thursday evening at the John
Bovendam home at Booths Cor.
ners.
Mrs. Conrad Helgesen who ha:
spent the past week at the ?. o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

At an enthusiastic meeting of
Lynden Post No. 80, Tuesday
evening. Septemb Der 5th, it was
decided that the Post meet every
first and third Tuesdays of each
month at the G. A. r. Hall. All
Legionnaires are requested to re-
member the new meeting nights.
Comrade John Van Wyhe was
elected Post Adjutant, vice Com
rade Donald H. Campbell, who
has moved to Blaine.
Comrade Ralph Baldwin gave
an interesting report on the State
Convention at Wenatchee, from
which he has just returned. An
authoritative statement was made
at the Convention that while the
Lynden Post is one of the small
lest in the state it is also one of
the most active.
A Field Piece Committee, con-
sisting of Comrades Edison and
Baldwin, was appointed to confer
with the mayor and Park Board
regarding the disposition of the
8" field piece now stationed at
the Olive street entrance of the
Lynden Memorial Park.
The Dance Committee, consist
ing of Comrades Bechtel, Neid-
hart and Pyeatt, announce two
dances during Fair Week, Fri
day and Saturday nights, Septem-
Der 29th and goth. All hands are
needed to help during these
dances, and the Committee has
been authorized to call upon any
member they desire.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
TO BUILD FINE NEW
GARAGE IN LYNDEN
Lynden Motor Company Plans
Immediate Erection of 20 y
100 Structure

Erection of splendid new
modern garage building adjoin-
ing their present quarters, Will
be started within the next few
days by the Lynden Motor Com
pany, it was announced today.
Arrangements are now being
made for the removal of the cid
Tribune building from the prop
erty.
The new structure will have
a rs foot frontage and a depth
of 100 feet, which will give the
Lynden Motor Company floor
space of 125 by 100, one of hhe
largest garage rooms in What
similar in design to the present
building, is planned.
The entire front section OF the
building will be used for display
rooms for new cars, used cars, ac-
cessories, tires, and batteries. and
for offices. One section will be
devoted entirely to used cars
and used parts, while another
will be given over to batteries
IL ~ llIldlll al up
to-date, well-equipped battery
shop to handle repairing, re-
charging, and the sale of new
batteries.
The center of the building will
be used for car storage, and the
entire rear section will house the
repair shop. The rear wall and
the west side of the building will
be all glass, assuring a we'll
lighted shop.
Many other conveniences are
planned in connection with the
new structure, to provide for an
improvement in service to the
motorists of the district. An
increase of the stock of replace
ment parts and material for all
popular makes of cars, trucks,
and gas engines will be made.
The cost of the new building
will be approximately $4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
LYNDEN TO VOTE AT
PRIMARY TUESDAY
City VIII Use Voting Machine;
Interest Here Keen; Officials
Selected

The Lynden district will 60
to the polls Tuesday to ballot on
candidates in the primary cleo
tion. Interest is keen in Lynden,
and a heavy vote is looked for.
The voting machine will be
used for the first time in the city
precincts. Scores of voters have
already visited the City Hall to
practice operating the new ma
chine.
Polls will be open from S a. m.
to S p. m. Tuesday.
The following will be the elee-
tion officials
Lynden City-George Worthen,
George Taylor and Harold Knapp.
Delta Township-John Axling,
w. H. Jackman. J. W. Swope.
Lynden Townships. W. Wor-
then, Gerrit Veleke, F. S. Strem-
Ter.
Ten Mile township J. P.
Lawrence, J. w. Parker and J.
A. Dinkle
Custer Township-JH Harvey,
G. w. Wingerden. Gerrit Wing
erden.