davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

evening from a weeks outing in
the hills. They did not get any
game.
Miss Mary Agnes Perry OF
the Fairhaven high school, spent
the weekend at her home neal
Van Buren,. Miss Perry was &C.
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs
/ c. H. Higginson and little daugh-
ter, who spent the week end al
the Perry and Higginson homes
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay had
as their guest for a week, their
little grandson Milton Weide, OF
Everson.
The potato crop in this locality
is in general very good. The
farmers on the Clearbrook-Sumas
road fats, where a large acreage
was planted are purchasing a
potato digger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zell and
little son of Custer were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Marchant. Sunday.
Mr.. H. T. Dillon left Saturday
morning, driving the E. A. Leon
ard car with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard and daughter Catherine for
Independence, Oregon. where the
l eonards will make their home.
Their friends here wish them
happiness and prosperity.
Rev. o. Olson of Seattle. filed
the pulpit at the Swedish Luther
an church Sunday afternoon. His
address was in the Swedish Ian
guage. Sunday Oct. SSth Rev.
Karlstrom of Seattle will preach
in English.
The Lakeside L. T. L. will hold
its usual semi-monthly meeting
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Gulick will leave
next week for an extended visit
with relatives in New Jersey,
Kansas and Oklahoma. Miss Gu
lick will be accompanied as far
as Chicago by Messrs. John and
Ben Baravard's sister, Mrs. M.
Benedict, who has been their
house guest for some time.
Misses Eunice Boyer and Dor
othy Keith, students at the Bell
ingham Normal, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Estergreen.
Miss Agnes Loreen of Bell
ingham was week end guest of
home folks.
Guests at the Higginson home
during the week were Mrs. E.
M. King and daughter Bessie of
Bellingham, Mrs. Edwin Peter
son and daughters. Mrs. NJ. Snort
land and Miss Gladys Peterson of
Ferndale, and Mrs. Jessie Baker
Miles of Everson.
The entertainment given Fri
day evening under the auspices
of the Swedish ladies aid at the
Clearbrook school hall was a sue
cess both socially and financially.
The program was enjoyed by a
large crowd, after which refresh
ments were served. The evening
proceeds amounted to $500. The
society wishes to thank all who
helped to make the evening a
success.
Mr.. VIM. Meyer of West Van
Buren, has accepted position on
the Judge Ed. E. Hardin ranch,
near Laurel
School Notes
Emma and Walter Gilmore.
students of the 1st and 3rd grade
have moved to Wickersham.
The school party given Satur-
day evening at the local school
hall by the 18th and Sth grades
proved very pleasing affair.
Games were enjoyed until a late
hour when a delightful luncheon
was served.
A program for the evening of
Oct. 9th is being prepared by
the Clearbrook school. We un-
derstand it is to be a Halloween
party with ghosts, COLLINS and
black cats in abundance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

arm, just above the wrist joint.
The child is doing nicely at the
present time.
The new township hall at
Van Buren, is nearing compile
ton and will be ready to use at
the general election, Nov. 9TH.
Mr.. w. Westhoff of Clear
brook raised the bumper crop of
peas for this section, liz tons
from five acres.
Miss Edith Johnson of Belling-
ham came out Friday evening to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19
CLEARBROOK
BREAKS ARM IN FALL FROM
SCHOOL TEETER-TOTTER

Media Swanson, eight-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Swanson had the misfortune to
fall from the teeter-totter at the
school grounds Wednesday, and
break both bones in her right
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Lynden
Lodge, No. 1877 meets every
Monday evening at 1. o. o. F.
hall. All knights cordially invit-
ed. w. G. Hemingway, KRIS.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel 8 bad cold loosen up in just Q, short time,
 Red Pepper Rub' is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It can not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the con- gestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Rep Pepper Rub you feel the tinging heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matsnl, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

passage and called out, Fife, you can scratch mp bit of lunch for MT. Hapgood .
 T suppose she said Yes. Lunch'll be on in about two minutes,' he came back to me with.
 Led me into the morning room and we sat down and pretended to talk. Very poor pretence, I give you ,my word.
 Presently I heard the girls voice outside, Lunch is ready
 We jumped up like two school boys released from detention and went along in. More mystery. Lunch at Sabre's place was always a beau tifully conducted rite, as I was ac- customed to. We'll there were places laid for two only and a ramshaclle kind of cold picnic scattered about the cloth. Everything there, help yourself kind of show. Bit of cold meat, lump of cheese, loaf of bread assortment of plates, and so on.
 Sabre said, Oh, by the way, my Nife's not here. She's away
 T murmmed the polite thing. He was staring at the two places, frown- ing a bit. Half a minute,' he said and hoped off on his old stick. Then I heard him talking to this mysteri- ous girl. At least ] heard her voice first. oh. I cant. l can't.'
 Then Sabre: Nonsense, Fife. You must. You must. I insist. Don't be silly
 Presently in comes Sabre with the girl. And the girl with the baby in her arms. Sabre said in his ordinary, easy voicc-'Ths is a very retiring young person, Hapgood. Had to be dragged in. Miss Bright Her fathers in the office. Perhaps you've met him, have you?"
 Well, l don't know what I said, old man. I know what ] thought. I thought just precisely what you're thinking. Yes, l had a furiously vivid shot of recollection Of old Bright as I'd seen him a couple of hours be- fore, of his blazing look of his ges- ture Of wanting to hurl the Table of Stone at me, and of his extraordinary remark about Sabre---I had that and | did what you're doing: I put two and two together and found the ob- viOuS answer (Samo as NOu) and l jolly near fell down dead, did. Jolly near,
 But Sabre was going on, pleasant and natural as you please. Miss Bright was here as companion to my wife while I was in France. Now she's staying here bit Put the baby on the sofa Fife and let's get to work. I'd like you two to be friends
 "The meal wasn't precisely a ban quet, We helped ourselves and
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
TAKE GUIDES PEPTO-
 MANGAN
It is the Safe and Reliable Tonic Used by Physicians
 For 30 Years

There arc 'new styles" even in medicines, A new fad" comes, is popular for while, and then fades out of public view, A remedy that has stood the test for thirty years must have remarkable merit and cannot be called fad" Such Is Gudes Ponto- Mangan, originated by Dr, A. Guide over a quarter century ago, which has helped many thousands of people back 10 good health by improving the blood. Pcpto- Mangan is an iron tonic. It contains iron in q speeal form easily absorbed by the system, II puts color into the lips and checks and improves the entire body by improving and en- rlching the blood. It Is sold by drug. ests in both liquid and tablet form, If you want to be well and strong and look fine and healthy take Gude's Pepto- Mangan.--Advcrtiscmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Continued in Our Next Issnc)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
0!GlI ASMHuTcHlNSoN

, as if she were frightened, No. no, MT, Sabre's not gone away He's here, Arc you q friend of his?'
 T smiled at her. Well, l used to be- l said. She didn't smile. What the dickens was up? My namc's Hap good
 Perhaps you'd better come in You know, it was perfectly extra ordinary, Her voice was as sad as her face. l stepped in. 'Pon my soul I began 10 feel creepy. Scalp ht gan to prick. Then suddenly there was old Sabre at the head of the stairs.
 Well, he wasn't dead, anyway; that was something to go on with. took his hand and said, 'Hulo, Sabre. How goes it, old man? Able to do the stairs now, l sec.'
 ""l'ino,' he said, shaking my hand. Jolly nice of you. You'll stay bit, Of course.' He went a bit along tho
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

stacked up the soiled plates as we used them. No servants, d'you see That was pretty clear by now. No wife, no servants, no wedding ring; nothing but oil Brghts daughter and cid Brghts daughters baby--and--- and--Sabre.
 "Once the baby w,impered, and she got up and went to it and stopped over 1t the other side Of the sofa from me, so I could Seo her face. By gad, if you could have seen her eyes then. Motherhood. Lucky you weren't there, because if you've any idea of ever painting picture called Mother hood, you'd ha' gone straight out and cut your throat on the mat in despair. Well, anyway, the banquet got moro and moro awkWari to endure as it dragged on, and mighty glad v-7s when GG lJEt iho r,.!; got Up without a word--and picked up the baby and left us. We were no more chatty for being alone I can promise you,
 Then all of a sudden he began. He tished cue some cigaretts and chucked
 
 of exhaust valves for about two min utes and then he said, 'Hapgood, why on earth should I have to explain all this to you? Why should I?'
 II said. a tiny bit sharply-I was getting a bit on edge, you know-I said. Well, I haven't asked any ques- tions, have I?'
 Sabre said, No, know you haven't asked any, and I'm internally grateful to you. But I know you're thinking them-hard. And I know I've got 10 answer them. And I want to. l want to most frightfully. But what beats me is this internal feeling that I must explain to you. to you and to everybody, whether I want to or not. Why should l? It's my own house. l can do what I like in it. I'm not anyway, doing anything wrong. I'm doing something more right than I've ever done in my life, and yet everybody's got the right to question me and everybody's got the right to be answered and--Hapgood, it's the most bewildering state of af- fairs that can possibly be imagined. I'm up against a code of social con- ventions, and by jove I'm absolutely down and out
 "'Do you. know what I am, Hap good?" and he gave a laugh, as I've said. I'm what they call a social out cast, A social outcast Beyond the pale. speakable Ostracized, Black balled. EXcommunicatcd, He got up and began to stump about the room, hands in his pockets, chin on his col lar wrestling with it--and wrestling, mind you, just in profound interested bafflement.
 Then he settled down and told me. And this is what he told me-"
 "When he was out in Franco this girl I'd secn-this Fife, as he called her, Fife Bright---had come to live as companion to his wife. It appears he more or less got her the job. Any way, she came. She came somewhere about October, IS, and she left early in March following, just over a year ago. His wife got fed up with her and got rid of her-that's what Sa-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Ire says-got fed up with her and get ril of her, And sabre was at home at the lime, Mark that old man, because it's important,
 "Ncry we'll The girl got the sack and he want back 10 France, She got another job somewhere as com panion again. We'll he got wounded and discharged from the army, as you know and in February he was living at home again with his wife in the conditions l described 10 you when 1 began,
 "'fhc very week after I'd been down there, his wife, reading a letter at breakfast one morning, gave kind of snort Gas l can imagine iD and phuckor the letter over to him and said, Hal There's your wonderful Miss Bright for you! What did l tell you? What do you think of that !? Hal
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Continued From Our Last Issue
 He said to me, 'Ilapgood the rem edy's the old remedy. The old God. But it's more than that. It's Light. more light. The old revelation was good for the old world, and suited the old worlds understanding, Mystical for ages stecpod in myst!eal; poetic for minds receptive Of nothing beyond story and allegory and parable. We want a new revelation in terms of tho dew worlds understanding. We want light, light.
 CHAPTER II.
 ].
 Continued Hapgood:
 All right. That was two months ago. Last week l was down at Iid- borough again. Some sort Of clerk was in the shop as l went in. MT. Sabre upstairs, eh?' asked. No No, MT, Sabre's not-not here says my gentleman, with rather an odd look at me.
 What the devil did he mean? Just then I caught sight of an old bird I knew slightly coming down the stairs with book under his arm. Old chap called Bright. Looked rather like Moses coming down the mountain with the Tables of stone in his fist, said in my cheery way, 'Hullo, Mir, Bright. Good morning. I was just in quiring for Mir. Sabre
 By jove, l thought for a minute the old patriarch was going to heaVc the tables of stone at my head. Iio caught up the book in both his hands and gave a sort of choke and bla2ed at me out of his eyes
 Let me tell you, sir, this is no place to inquire after MT Sabre, said he. Let me tell you-'
 Well, I'd lla' let him tell me any old thing. That was what l was there for. But he shut himself up with q kind of gasp and cannoned himself into his tabernacle under the stairs. l thought I'd push out to Penny Green and see old Sabre myself.
 You can imagine me, old man, tripping up the path of Sabre's house, House had rather a neglected appear ance, l thought. Door knob not pol ished, or blind still down somewhere or something. I don't know. Some thing. And what made me conscious of it was that I was kept a long time waiting after I'd rung the bell. In fact, l had to ring twice. Well, I suppose I'd been expecting to see one of Sabre's couple of Jinkses' as he calls them, and 'pon my soul I was quite startled when the door open>d and it wasn't one of them at all, but very different pair of shoes.
 Tt was young woman; ladylike, dressed just in some ordinary sort of clothes; I don't know; uncommonly pretty, or might have been if she hadn't looked so uncommonly sad; and-this was what knocked me-- carrying a baby.
 T don't know why I should have imagined she was the kids mother, but l did. l don't know why l should have looked at her hands, but I did. I don't know why I should have eN- pected a wedding ring, but I did And there wasn't one.
 She was looking at me decidedly
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

of the papers interested in the suh- ioct of suggestion that the impor- tation of American cigarettes be ab- solutely prohibited on sanitary grounds,
 The present duties bring the cost
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

that n big tobacco combine in the
 Tinted states will retaliato if Cuba still further increases the import duty on American cigarettes, move which is being actively championcd, has led to publication by La Discussion, one
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

of an ordinary 20 cent package of cigarettes to 60 cents in Cuba and the paper declares that increased duties will only result in increased snug gling. at present carried on extens- lively.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Health posters made by Ohio State university Co-eds are being used throughout the country to increase interest in personal hygiene.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

that the chief requisites are lcgihil
ity and speed, We place lcgibility
first. Speed is necessary, because
without it the record cannot he
made; but legihility is OF much
greater importance, because "A rec,
ord which cannot be read ~ worth
ess. II is acknowledged by stu
tents of shorthand that the Boyd
system stands out for it's acc facy
Speed comes after accuracy.
The old systems of shorthand
are sold TO very great extent on
what few so-cal.cd experts do, OF
claim they can do. Boyd short
hand is sold because it is the sys
TEN for everybody, the average
stenosrapher and the expert. II is
the system for the private s"cr"
tary and the court reporter 1t is
the system which will help one get
a good position without spendlnC
nine to twelve months in the ranks
of the unemployed
Boyd shorthand is taught and
used in cities from California tc
Florida, and in many foreign Coun
tries. Its popularity is rapidly
growing because OF its simplicity
its accuracy and its speed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
,CHOOLS and COLLEGES

The boy ur girl who enters Tempt"
School is studied mentally. morally
aud physically and advised accord
ingly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

themselves, in RESPONSE to the re
quests of their friends.
DIR. LoVcttc gave several mum.
hors by Bach and Chopin, and Mrs.
Lovcttc, formerly Eva Whitford ot
this city. was heard in group of
Italian, French and German songs,
besides several in English written by
her husband.
DIR. Lovette, Welsh pianist and
composer of International 'reputa-
ton. and Mrs. Lovettc, have been
for twelve years at the head OF the
music department of Baylor College,
Texas, the largest denominational
college for women I'm this country.
They resigned their positions last
spring and have come to make their
home in Washington, where they
have many friends.
A number of their former stu
dents from Texas, Louisiana and
South Carolina, who are spending
the winter with them, assisted DR..
and Mrs. Lovettc in receiving their
guests.
Among these were Miss Zelma
Brown. of Tmeple; Miss Gladys
Hillyer. of Palacios; Miss Mary
Ruth Matthews, of Plainview,
Texas: Miss Novellu Mayo. OF
Shreveport, La, and Miss Ellza'
beth Mci<instry. of Asheville, y. G.
Mrs. Lorena Stockton Gawler, of
this city. formerly of plainview.
Tex. and Miss Jack Ward. former
ly Of Beaumont, Tex, presided at
the tea tables.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
MOTOR SCHOOL
STUDENT ROLL
GROWING FAST
Hundreds Are Seeking Train
ing Here, Many Of Them
From Foreign Lands.

Years ago. when young man
would go the rounds" with the
old family doctor and gradually
learn matcria medica. Likewise,
when his brother or friend wished
to learn the legal profession, he
would read law" with the town
suuir" and gradually obtain a
knowledge Of Jurisprudence.
Today. when looking forward "a
medicine or law. young men enter
colleges and universities and get
vastly more knowledge in muCh
loss time than 10y the discarded
methods Of years gone 10y.
The busiest of all lines Of aC,
tivity is the automobile industry
Here, too, young men tried "a
learn to cure IN" ills Of motors u!
working IN repair shops -ssud "a
RACES, and thus take up the lu
crativc trade of motor mechanic
But again this method failed
Schools became necessary, whore
under experienced teachers sys
with theory and practice combined
in proper proportions,
People in tn" East are Oftcr
forced TO acknowledge that progres
sivc ideas come from the West. -
it is that in several Western citlc'
automobile schools have for years
been large and prosperous. Thou
sands OF young men have found i
necessary IN tn" past to 40 West tC
secure training for Hutumobiie
h -.
changed for in Washington a larg,
and influential SCHOOL has beer
established. with most up.tO-da',
methods and equipment. Hundred
of students have enrolled in its
various classes since il entered lis
new building in January last. They
have come from AL the t.astcrr
States and several foreign c"un
tries
Here is Il trad" school for The
busiest Of ali industries. With large
equipment and experienced t"aChiul
force. thorough training in al
branches of the automob;l" trad" Is
given in "A remarkably short spac,
of time.
An attractive bO klct describing
the advantages of IN" training avail
able at Tn" American Motor schools
L street near sixteenth, Will bc sent
upon request. Write for circular
(TlJ
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
BOYD SYSTEM
STUDENTS GET
JOBS QUICKLY
One Young Woman. Without
Previous Shorthand Train
ing, at Work in % Days.
BY ID. y: TOWE.
Associate Editor of BOYD journal.


us !; really true that YOU can
learn shorthand in thirty days.
That question has been asked in
Washington by hundreds of peo-
pie. The answer is most emphati-
cally. yes and ii is being done.
regularly. The usual time required
is about thirty school days, after
which time the student writes from
eighty TO one hundred words per
minute in new matter. Boyd grad
yates are positive proof that 1t Is
not only possible to do this, but
"A few do even better.
As very recent proof. n student
was in school only twenty-five DAYS,
studying ltoyd systems of short.
hand and touch tvpewriting, after
which time she was placed in n
seCretarial position paying S25 4
week to start. Her employer. like
many others, visited the Boyd
school and selected her after she
was given stenographc test and
had proved herself 100 per cent
qualified. She had no knowledge
of shorthand and touch typewrit.
ing before she enrolled in the Boyd
school Ii ordinarily takes thirty
school day" for shorthand, hut some
an" earning salary before that
time.
Shorthand is used for the repro.
duction of speech. and il is evident
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
NEW SPANISH
ACADEMY HERE
ADDS To STAFF
Columbia's Glasses Filling
Quickly, Director Of School
Declares.

The Columbia Spanish Academy,
having been open only short time,
the faculty state that they
are well pleased with the progress
that they have made. They have
a large number OF students taking
different courses in Spanish.
Since opening they have added
two teachers, NJ NJ Maya. Il. A..
B. 5. of the University Of Madrid
and A. o. Guerra from the Uni
versity OF Porto Rico, 10 their
faculty.
A. Reyes Delgado. the director
of the school states that he has.
since opening, received more
students than he expected. and
mat owing TO the apparent in.
crease in local interest in Spanish
he feels that the now clsga tbot
ne is organizing will readily he
filled.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

finished product that counts-the
letters placed ON AN employers desk,
Icrf.";ly spelled and perfectly pune
tuHted
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
GREAT GROWTH
|SRECORDED|N
TEMPLE SCHOOL
Faculty Has Increased From
Three to Fourteen, With
Big Attendance.

The Temple School was establish
ed in 1901 with a faculty of three
teachers: the school now has a thor
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

oughly organized faculty Of fourte'
teachers, with AN average attend
ance during the winter months OF
from 200 to 500 pupils.
The Temple School realizes that
the greatest asset "A parent can give
"a child Is nm education, which means
development OF the brain, develop
mont of capacity ana increased
chances for success. There IL little
drmund for unsklllod labor i'm the
business world today. The boy or
girl must be trained To some par,
ticulHr line of work
This is what the Temple School
docs. II spccializes i'm short rthand,
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
OPEN SEASON
WITH MUSICALE
At HOME HERE
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Lovette,
Formerly Of Texas College,
Assisted\by Students.

DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Lovette have
opened their first season in Wash.
ington with series Of Sunday after.
noon musical teas at their residence,
20l9 n street northwest. The second
took place last Sunday afternoon,
when about fifty guests were pres
ent and heard the miniature recital
which DIR. and Mrs. I.ovette gave
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

ltypewi iting. spelling, English and
busin,ts office practice. 1t endoav
ors TO nd out just what the hoy or
girl can do. In many cases II ad-
vlscs a 70 turn TO the public schols.
II IL does accept pupils from the
graded schl OILS, they must come 80,
prciaIly To undertake certain drills
i'm English .befor" beginning short,
hand. Almos anyon" can learn IN"
theory OF she rthand, but 1t II tn"