davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-24
As Or1se,;5 See IT
TEACHING SCHOOL CHILDREN
REAL FACTS ABOUT FLORIDA
CFlorida Metropolis.l

(Fiorida Metropolis0
Among Florida's school population there are
thousands Of children born in other states and
given preliminary training in other schools. How
much do they know about this state? How much
will they know when the high school principal
hands them their diplomas?"
The Lakeland Telegram asks these pertinent
questions, both Of which worthy of serious
consideration. While the newspapers doing
great work in presenting the facts about Florida
to adults, the schools are contenting themselves
in the instruction Of things that used to be true
about Florida-that is. the historical story is EN-.
phaszed over the story OF the possibilities that
abound oday.
After discussing the various facts, romantic
and otherwise that might be woven into a mod
ern story of Florida, the Telegram concludes with
this comment:
The trouble with most literature about Flor
ida is that it over-emphasizes few phases of the
subject, and omits the others altogether That is
why nobody ever got true conception of it by
reading about it. II there were some easy and
certain means Of fixing in the mind of every youth
a complete and indeEble picture of the state, it
would prove in the end most valuable means of
building up that love of locality which is the
foundation Of all patriotism.
The Metropolis is doing It's part to present
the facts about Florida, in fact the man who
knows more facts about Florida than any other
man in the state, Moses Folsom, is a contribution
editor, and his articles are reproduced throughout
the state. He Is an authority on Florida and its
resources and possibilities. Other newspapers in
the state also giving literally of their space
to the presentation Of Florida facts, yet results
from these efforts are limited for the great major.
ity of school children do not read the newspapers
Therefore it is necessary to reach them through
some other source. This calls for commentator
of the kilograms suggestion
The story of Florida is a wonderful one, and
the children should be familiar with it. The most
practical way to reach them with the facts is
through the schools.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-24
MAY LOCATE

F. ]. DeForge of Bellows Falls, Vt,
and j. G. Harden, of Towanda, Pa,
who metored to Florida, arriving No
,vember 20, were in Lakeland Monday
for their sixth visit since their arrival
In the state. as Mr.. DeForge claims
he can not keep his auto from turning
toward Lakeland. Mr.. DeForge and
Mr.. Harden say that Lakeland is as
nice a place as they have seen any
where and Mr.. DeForge considers To-
eating here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-24
BUT 1T WON'T DROP

Under the head of Time to Drop 1t, the Mi
ami Herald argues that the United States Senate
having decided the Newberry case, the proper thing
for the public to Go is to accept that decision at
its face value, and say no more about it.
Its logic, which strikes us as lacking some of
the elements of perfection runs this way:
Under our system of government, in most
cases, and this is one of them the majority
rules. 1t makes but little, if any, difference
what the majority may be as to the establish
ing of the fact If smaE majorties invalidat-
ed, in any way, senate decision what can
be said of some of the decisions of the SUI
preme court which have been decided by a
bare majority of one? Yet such decision,
in the supreme court, is as binding as if the
court were unanimous in its decision. SO with
the senate 1t has decided the Newberry
case. 1t is the sole judge of the qualification
of its pembers 1t is the only court in
which such case be tried. 1t has
spoken, and its decision should be accepted
without cavil.
1t has been several decades since we opened
a volume of old Whateley, but we have hay
recollection that he calls the fallacy involved in
the foregoing Substitution of terms. That is to
say. conclusion, somewhat resembling the true
one. but fundamentally different in character is
switched in.
1t is true The majority rules. 1t is true the SEN
ate, by majority CT those voting. seated Mr..
Newberry. 1t is also true that he thereby becomes
the legal senator from Michigan. But it does not
follow therefrom that the decision should be "ac-
cepted without cav"
Another clement, not mentioned in the Herald's
premises, enters at this point. The senate is SUI
preme within its constitutional authority. But be-
hind the senate stand the people, the final source
of authority, and it is always in order to save the
point on a senate decision for review by the high
er court of public opinion at the polls.
So far as the fight in the senate is concerned,
it is already cropped" But in the forum CT
public opinion, the question is still open, and it
will not be. and could not be, dropped" until
it is finally determined whether the sacred right
of the people to choose their own representative
was trampled upon in the Newberry case
The possession of stolen goods, backed by
scotch verdict, gives man immunity from fur
ther prosecution. but more than that is required to
satisfy the outraged moral sense of the public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-24
POPE BENEDICT AND THE WAR

While the late Pope Benedict was not one of
the greatest of the long line OF men who have held
that exalted place, he will be long and favorabIy
remembered because of his efforts for peace in the
world war
In those efforts he was in exact accord with
President Wilson, whose visit to the Vatican while
In Europe was recognition of the high esteem in
which he held those pacific efforts.
Though native of Italy. as the head of the
Roman church, which is the accepted religion CT
many nations on both sides of the controversy. he
remained neutral to the last, and viewed the world
conflict from neutral stand point. Like President
Wilson, he believed in peace without victory. He
foresaw that prolongaton Of the war to point
when one side the other could administer
knockout blow would bring about a state of
affairs endansering future peace. Hence, he
urged ending the war by agreement. He was not,
however. IN any sense a German sympathizer.
He condemned in unstnted terms the brutality dis
played by the invaders of Belgium. the wanton de-
struchcn Of property, like the cathedral at Rheims,
which. as he believed, belonged to humanity rather
than to the nation in charge of them, and especially
the indgnitOs which were heaped upon Cardinal
Mercier ..-.......,... ...-....
But when he saw that there was no longer dan
ger of the accomplishment of Gemany's dreams
of world empire, he longed to stop what appeared
to him useless sacrifice of precious lives He be-
heved that by negotiating peace. forgetting, as
far aspOssible. the injuries of war, and rebuilding
upon basis of mutual confidence. tile future of
Europe would be better insured than by decisive
victory which would leave it IN the power of one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-24

side to impose ruinous terms upon the other, and
carry over hareds which would start up into new
conflicts with a new generation of lighters. "
1t still remains to be seen what verdict history
will record upon this question.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Clark of North Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fisher, Nj.
and Mrs. Ed Fisher and daughter
Ruth were Sunday afternoon
guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. LETTERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covert Van
Weerdhui2en visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roubus on Thursday.
Marie Mohr spent Monday
night with Cora De Jonge Of Lyn-
den.
Mrs. c. Dean and son Teddy
called at the willett homo Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Elenbaas spent Thursday
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Heutink.
Misses Elsie and Minnie Troost
returned to Bellingham Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Van weerd-
huizen and son Philip were
callers at the P. Van Weerdhui-
zen residence at Lynden Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mrs. H. H. Sturtz and Mrs
willett called at the N. Jordal
home last Tuesday afternoon.
/ Charlie, Helen, Lewis and Yer
non Leake spent Sunday at the
home Of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. K. Troost.
Mr.. W. ]. Heutink returned
home from Bellingham last We'd
nesday. Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen and
daughter were Monday evening
visitors at the Rathbone home.
Rev. Harris OF Ferndsle called
on Mr.. H. Willstt Thursday At
ternoon.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Reformed church Of
Lynden held a social at the r.
Troost home Wednesday evening.
Thirty young people attended and
a very enjoyable time was spent.
! Marie Mohr. was q guest at
the home of her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Baade. from FRI
day to Monday.
Mrs. Bremner. Mrs. Hutchinson
and Mrs. Jeffcott autoed to Birch
Bay with Mrs. A. C. Palmer Tues
day to attend the interior decor
alton demonstration at the home
of Mrs. Runolfson.
Mr.. Gerrit Van Weerdhuizen
is working for Mr.. Covert Van
Weerdhuizen.
Mrs. w. J. Heutink Is sick this
week.
Misses Florence and Evelyn
Wiley were visitors at the R.
Allen residence Sunday after
noon.
The w. W. H. E. club met at
the home of Mrs. F. A. Pugh,
Thursday afternoon. Those pres
ent were the Mesdames Heaton.
Seat, Deobald. McDougal. J..
Bruce, Dean, Rathbone. R. Troost
Bremner, Jeffcot. Hutchinson, O..
E. Wilson, L. Matthews. Chas.
Smith, Roddel Sturtz, Willett and
Pugh. Misses Helen Wilson, Flo
renee Wiley. Nellie Bovendam,
and ELSIE and Minnie Troost.
At the close of the afternoon q
lunch was served in honor of Mrs
Heaton's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Rathbone will be hostess at
the next meeting on Thursday
afternoon, April IS.
Fourteen ladies represented the
club at the all-day meeting Of
Home Economics clubs at Lynden
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks and child
rem spent Sunday at the Willett
home.
Mr.. Will Heutink visited with
his brother w. J. Heutink on
| Tuesday.
Vernon Pearson is working for
Mr.. Rathbone for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen and
daughter June were visitors at
the B. A.-Eayeatt home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bovendam and
family visited on Sunday evening
at the J. T. Haveman home.
Luther Palmer spent from Sat-
urday to Monday at the home of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
NORTH PRAIRIE

Misses Ruth Jackman, Nancy
and Dena verduin spent Saturday
in Bellingham.
Misses Nancy and Dena YER
DUN spent the weekend with
Ruth Jackman at her home in
Lynden.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy from
the North Prairie school during
the last month Of school-Agnes
Bartelds, Jennie Bartelds, Geor-
gia Bruce, Frances Bruce. Clara
Bylsma, Gertrude Bylsma. Adrian
De Graft. Florence Stremler, Min
ME Verduin. Maizella Vandemeer,
Dowa Bylsma, Gordy De Graft,
Menus Verduin, and Carl
Anderson, Frank Verduin. Glenn
Axling. Nels Benson. Joey Yer
DUN, Arthur Anderson, Sena YER
duin,. Anna Benson, Lena Benson,
Gertie Bartelds, Marjory Bruce,
and Henrietta Bartelds.
Mr.. Lindstrom is cutting the
brush and clearing the ditch in
front of his place, making a
great Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lindseth are
moving back to their ranch after
several years in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Verduin,
Ruth Jackman and Tom Verduin
spent Friday evening in Belling-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clarke en-
tertained at dinner on Wednes-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Palmer,
of Booths Corners, Mrs. T. J.
Nelson and Mrs. George Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Baldwin
of Delta visited their daughter
Mrs. Conrad Axling. on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. r. Axling spent Mon
day at Fair View with her aunt,
Mrs. Chuizer.
Mrs. Slap had as her guests
on Monday, Johanna and Eliza
beth Brander, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, AND Mrs John De JaxlI
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Palmer from
Billings, Montana, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Axling q few
days of last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer will make their home al
Kendall, Wash.
Mrs. Sam Wander Nicer and
daughter Marsella, visited with
Mrs. Loucks Of B. c. on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Axling will
entertain on the 18th the champ.
ion Basket Ball team at a chicken
dinner. The occasion is Clifton
Axling's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins OF
Delta and Mr.. and Mrs. Hank
Hoksbergen adm little son, and
M. Kaptain were guests of H
Bartelds Sunday.
Miss Vergie Clarke returned
to her work at the Normal Sun
day.
Conrad Axling has completed
chicken house "a 100.
Miss Jessie and Rudolph Bar
telds visited with Mr.. and Mrs
John Bruins, Of Delta, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louks and Mr.
and Mrs. Midrons from B. C
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J. An,
derson Sunday evening.
Joey verduin was sick Friday
evening, so was unable to SPEAK
at Sunshine. Frances Bruce sub
stituted for him.
DR.. VAN KIRK, Specialist in df
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
NEWS OF LINDEN
Harold Knapp is ill.

George White has moved to
the A. bunker home, on Grover
street.
Rev. and Mrs. e. o. Grimes
are attending the centenary con-
ference in Bellingham and Mount
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

c. Thompson, Miss Florence King
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Knapp and
Mrs. F. NJ. King.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

The Amphictyon club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
G. w. Robertson Friday after
noon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

Vernon this week. Both Rev. and
Mrs. Grimes will speak on
Teacher Training"
Mr.. and Mrs George Frick
drove to Bellingham Tuesday ev-
ening to attend a lecture by DR..
MCGEE, of Tacoma, at the Garden
street Methodist Church.
DR.. Frame, Superintendent of
M. E. Churches in the Belling-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

DR.. VAN KIRK, Specialist in d.
seases Of the EYE, EAR, NOSE
and THROAT. Glasses accurate
~ fitted. Bellingham National
Bank Building, Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Harold Knapp entertained
at dinner Friday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. King, Mrs. Eva
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

ham district, occupied the pulpit
at the M. E. Church Sunday
morning.
The w. G. T U met with Mrs.
NJ. A. Hickey last Thursday after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
W. H. BURGHARDT
| CALLED BY DEATH

w. H. Burghardt, Sr., a well
known resident of Salem, passed
away last night in Molalla, Ore,
where he had gone to visit with
his nephew, L. L. Burghardt. The
deceased was born in Great Bar
rington, Berkshire county. Mass,
jim 1887. He came to Oregon City
from Kansas City, Missouri, in
s1S91, and since that time had
lived in Oregon City and Salem.
Previous to his retirement he was
Engaged in the mines of the San
tam district, was the first pro-
moter of inter-urban travel be-
tween Oregon City and Molalla
The deceased is survived by a
son, w. H. Burghardt. 'Jr., of Sa-
lem, and a brother, NJ W. Burg
hardt of Illinois.
Funeral announcements will be
announced later from the Webb
and Clough undertaking parlors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Why Are Some
Women Popular

happy, beloved and successful,
while others drag out a negative
existence, Of no use to themselves
or anyone else? Except in few
cases the answer is to be found in
state of freedom from the trou-
bles known as female" The well
woman radiates cheerfulness and
serenity, while the ailing one re-
pels because of her lack Of these
qualities. 1t is not necessary, how
ever, to harbor aches and pains,
and the "blues" that make one a
detriment to society. The use Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has brought relief to
such women, and given them
new lease on life. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

WOULD REVISE
BOOK OF PRAYER

Portland, Or, Aug. 3O.-Revis-
lon Of the book Of common pray
pr, including the proposal to drop
the brides promise to "obey''
from the marriage ceremony and
#the elimination of the bride
groom's endowment of the bride
with his worldly goods, divorce,
women's status in the church, the
Industrial situation, church unity
and other vital religious problems
were UP for consideration by the
MISE bishops of the Episcopal
church in the United States at an
dnformal conference of the mem
bers of the house of bishops start
Ing today, preliminary to the as
sembling one week hence of the
47th triennial general convention
'pf the Episcopal church.
Most of the members of the
house Of bishops are already in
Portland, having arrived here
during the past "a hours from
continental United States as we'll
as from China, Japan, the Philip
pines, East Africa, Europe, South
america, the West Indies and
Alaska
The preliminary conferences of
fhn hiShnpc =,
the week. Most important of the
questions which the convention
will consider and to which the
bishops conference will therefore
give most attention is the matter
of the revision of the book Of
common prayer. This revision has
been pending for six years, and
Involves, in addition to the chang
es in the marriage ceremony,
about two hundred other propos-
ed changes of greater or less i'm
portance.
There has been expressed a
feeling among the delegates who
are already here that the matter
had been disposed of at this con-
vention but some discussion has
developed indicating that an eff
fort will be made either to refer
the whole matter of proposed
changes to a committee who shall
report three years hence, or at
least to postpone action at this
session and refer it to an adjourn
ed session of the convention
which shall be fixed for another
year. Those who advocate this
latter plan base it on the grounds
that with so many other inn
portant matters of only slightly
less Importance to be considered,
it will be impossible for prayer
book revision to have the consid-
GRAFTON which its Importance de-
mands.
Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor,
president of the national council
of the church as we'll as president
of the house of bishops, will pre-
side at the bishops conferences be-
ginning today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
HOP PICkERS START
WORK IN CANDY YARD

Candy, Or, Aug. 30.--Hop pick
ing began on Charles Kraxber-
gers farm this morning and indi-
cations point to a much better
crop than was anticipated shortly
before the recent rain. The yield
will average about 5000 pounds.
Had weather conditions been more
favorable in the early summer Mr..
Krazberger would have harvested
at least 10000 pounds.
Pickers will be paid one cent a
pound. This years hops are OF
excellent quality. The Kraxberger
hops have been contracted to Nc
Ness Brothers of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
CARS CRASH, ARE DAMAGED

Heavy damage came to two
automobiles, one driven by o. U.
Krueger, of Candy, and the other
BY Joe Quinlin, of Portland. when
they crashed together at $40
clock this morning on the Pa
cific highway II miles south OF
Salem. No one was injured.
According TO Mr.. Kruger the
Quiniin machine skidded into his
car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
ROGUE RIVER PEARS
SOLD FOR $685. Per BOX

Medford, Ore. Aug. 90.-The
first carload of Rogue river Bart
let's of the 1929 fruit season was
sold at auction Monday afternoon
on the Chicago market at $685. a
box, and the pears were from the
Bear creek orchards. Guy W..
Conner also sold carload of Bart
let's on the same market at 1925
box.
Several more sales Of Rogue
river Bartletts were scheduled for
this afternoon on the Chicago and
New York markets, the latter
price being $500 a box Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
S SOCIETY
Edited by RUTH AUSTIN-Phone A 90

Mrs. Marie Bewley and her
daughter, Mrs. George Shibbert,
OF Astoria were recent house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ber-
nardi. Mrs. Bewley came here
from eastern Oregon where she
had been visiting with her son.
Mrs. Bewley and Mrs. Shibbert
returned to Astoria the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo White mo-
tored to Moro for the week end,
where they visited with Mrs.
Whites sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Reese. Gwendo-
line Reese came back with the
party and will stay with the
Whites for awhile.
DIR. and Mrs. Clarence True
Wilson of Washington, d. c., will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Spencer during the Meth
odist conference which will be in
session here beginning September
z. DR.. Wilson is head of the tenn
perance work with headquarters
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Pope were
visiting with Mrs. Pope's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Chambers, this
week end. They have moved from
the apartments in Portland and
are now located in house in
Sellwood.
Mrs. Adella Allen who has
been the house guest of Mrs.
Frank Myers since the first of
July, will leave today to return to
her home in Minneapolis. Mrs.
Myers will accompany her as far
as Portland where they will spend
one day together.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Donaldson
left the first part of the week for
a short visit to Pacific City. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Bernardo will join
them Friday and the party will
go on a fishing trip before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Jensen
motored from Seattle, to spend
few days of their vacation as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q.
Way. Mr.. Jensen has one of the
largest cafes and restaurants in
Seattle.
Mrs. Clifford Elgin and Mr..
and Mrs. Al Godfrey left this
week to motor to Idaho where
they will visit Mrs. Elgin's and
Mrs. Godfrey's mother.
Mrs. U. G. Shipley is in Port
land this week attending the d.
A. r. convention as a delegate.
Mr.. Shipley motored to California
on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. LivesIey
and children, Robert, Dorothy
and Patricia, motored to Agate
beach where they will stay for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Mcdonald
Of st. Paul were week end visit
DIS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Talbot.
Mrs. III. A. Carmen and son.
Max, Of Roseburg were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Riches.