davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
GOOD GRADES ARE SOMETHING
Kansas Aggie Grads Who Scored High
Are Successful Ones.

Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 21.-Students
who make high grades in college. will
as a rule, be successful in their life
work, if a survey conducted by the
Kansas State Agricultural college is a
true barometer.
A list of $50 K. S. C. A graduates
was selected with the help of persons
who know them. The list was divided
into three groups: Those who have
been highly successful those who have
made an average success, and those
who rank below the average.
The scholastic marks. given to these
$50 students were then gathered and
tabulated. The result showed that
among those now ranking as highly
successful there were no failures made
in college work. In the second list of
fifty, there were seven failures, and in
the third group, thirteen.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Why?

Because photographs tug at tbs
b. az, strings, that bring one n'sFsi
TO the FOLKS lar asas. such photo
usphs are Of yslu. immsssursbls
They SPEAK more .loausn,ly thar
word. and 10 tongue that all can
understand
To have a cool picture made 1"
1 duty. plesssn, though eHsct'ns
| In that today's photograph" mus,
h. made nTs ert tins rh*utes
Aos Delay only brings regret
The picture that inrrasse' you
~ q .peakins Themes" VAS made
~ q professional photographer -
an artis, sho records p.rsoaali,y,
20, merely features
By ljght snd shsdos.. ny mss.ett,
I, blending Of psrr' sna chemicals
h. p,o iuc-a ,ha, other YOU ~hich
ssvef rross old
Ev~niasily ynu will have you'
tic ur~ made Why not nnS1
Where there's beauty, - tahs
u. ~her- there Done - make II
/ COOKS STUDIO
Phone 9b5 Dickson. Tenn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

The Clemos~ Pharmacy sell. Ess''
,Han Kodak Film. aud will hare
your pictures finished
Rummase Sale by the ladies OF
the Womans Missionary SOCIETY.
July 40. 1881 Please hsv- bundles
ready Friday afternoon
The Junior Missionary Society 81
the N u. Church. South, met With
Nell and Mildred Taylor saturday
July -. st $40 We hsd = Wesley
House shower and gill have
smother one al the nsxt meeting
Alter short program vas f-edefed
and ,eire'hmens ,~rrr served ,shs
meeting adjourned TO meet August
~ With jennie Bs'h Taylor
Elizabeth Dunn,
D H CIV and Pit Hem lee
sho nos compose the CITY school
Board N Dickson lsst Sstu'ds,
mstp conirac, 10 ,n.,sl 40 OPTIC,
date sanitary sewsrsss system N
tn. Oakmont Public school lbe
work will begin or this =, one" and
| i, i. hoped tbs, sane viii be in.
stalled and ,hst the lsrae septic
tank and other connections will he
completed heio,s school opens NJ.
Heuslee and Mr.. Cto~ inform Ne
,hs, they have enough lets over
ate, installing the steam heating
plsot a, OAkmont little over = year
| ago. and after completing the negro
erek school building 10 install
too large ,o,l., rooms at tbs Oak
moo. School. This will be . s'ea'
addition 10 the school. both from Z
copven,euce and sanitary Stand
poin,
Mr Rosa Choste died ~ IN
AZ h.r .on. Wiley Chease
near Sylvia. July n 1871, .s.d
~ wears Sh- had been a snS-'e'
liw Number N ysars She vac
member d tie Mi.-,ous,s Barhs
Church snd vss a DEt d-vou'
ehns,ian women. loved, -s'semet
aud respected by ali Who kns~ her
When the sunmoos cam she -
pressed no laat~ u death a in'
che "a. pr-psr.t. .nd ready to ~
Service VAS conducted Al sh'
grave after which her s-ma,ns vef
nndesIv lad 10 rest 10 TIE ho''
graveyard She 10 survived ny 81
grown .cns. i,ua brothers. Of whoa
on is our ,swnsnaa- loto shsIs'
In tnA death NJ Mts. GhoAse u
Silvia vicinisy nM fo.tainsd ID
losa u ons oil lts beat aud o. -
Ieeiovei christian women
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

Vote Tor J. w. Finder is Register
Kodsk anshins Cooa's sssdis.
DiSkan.
Ds. w =. Scott. who ssihssrd .
stroke oi paralysis ssvsfMI days
ago, is reported 10 hsltes
n you issi tired, worn nut. nsr
| vooa and al sns,rung, take Tsnlae,
II will arAtsktsn VOC oas. Mat
kAhsss Drus Co.
Mrs. ] W Mclaughlin and
|d.ush,.t. Miss Winnie, have fs-
lnrusd from q ssvWsl days stay OF
Dawson sprinss. Ky
The Womsn. Missionary soe issy
Of Gun bsriand Furnace will serve
luueh on election day, August ,
Please ca. With them and help a
good esuse
Misses Dori. freeman aud Aana
Walter 60 cred upon their duties
a, instructors in the public schools
Of Baker. Wofts aud rre.weli re
spse'ively Monday Both are
hish D hool sradua'es d az Clsss
kitsr su ss.tndei visit 9th r-la
tvss Mrs Roth Hooper LETT Friday
oi last seek Tor her home 10 { llv'r
Pa She was accompanied es his-
9srs Payne ehn ~ill s,at her
uncies Boa add Hairy Hooper
Mis-. Iva Frsch has fr,u,ns"
home after = te~ isys si-it ~stb
friends and rss,ives 10 Nashville
She wst accompanied nome b.
Mi.. Lila Nav Pace .ho stIl he
h~s = aset.ias .sssssi days ...a
Mics Anna Lee and her friend,
Vernon psttsr, u Nashville, have
b-.n the guests Il A.ss Tbslma
sud Kathleen krsa They left 10
her car " doe, day iN NafffeSa
hnrs, .eoomp.ni-d nv III, Nisse,
srsn- ~sr.-s4s ..r.a.l .~<..sl ->ss.
,h,rp aud q, $40 tua aud Nashville.
N, md as |. l. Rrsn OF
r,,o~ nsk Ais are hsr~ gaa~ts oi
ti.ods They are en- route from
i.it With the inImsrs ai-tr Mr'
w J Bate at Cedar Hill lhes vii
p-nd ~ laws ~ fan Aqua be
lore returning homr
Mrs. Normsn Br~n and chill.
d,.D AZ. expected here Friday TO
spend = ie~ days the guests OF NJ
AMI Mrs J = Btosu Tbss AZ.
eu routs to their homr IN Lsains
ton, Ky, sitter v,si, With fsls
tive. At Decatur. Ala
Mr.. Ray Hosin delightfully."- 90.
ts,sined the Bridge Club Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. n J Baehus
MAKING highest score After the
game a delightful sslsd course ""
served Those present ser-' Nee
danes II Weaver. iestsr Rogers,
Ed Murchi.on. Frank Hensv. Hugh
| Wynns. aeo. Collins. j.. W q.
uak.. Harry Wyuns, Flcy Hen
Gle. smith Of New York. Harry
Williamson, OF Nashville, Maury
Bachus, Of Cubs
| A birthday party vas given last
week by sus Elizabeth Taylor, IN
e.lsb,s,.on Of her itth birthday.
Those present being Vessal and
laws Martin Mildred Bruce, Irene
ILons. Marssre, Hioker-on. oi Char
Hottie, Ann.hel Taylor Jennie Beth
lTs,lm. SMs Aans Laura and
| Nv lv.s.ss> Gov, She resolved
| many useful aud nice presents
Ate, su hour OF games and play
lice cream ~as served bv Ar Tsy
llw assisted nv Mrs J Y Dicksou
md M,ss Mamie Taylor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
WON .aasIplkv so~1v
Aisc. Crimes
Jim Wilson, 81 ais.

In Chanesry Cosfi II Dickson Tenn
10 this tsnsA II srrta's IN the
Cleyt .Dd Master from lbs ssetn
hill thst IN. deieadsn,s Mary VII
"a. Martin F,au.r. dorsey Wi
-on. F,El.y Cisrt. Mss'ie Clssk.
Marlin Oakl.y. Doet Bradley. Ger.
,vud. Plstt. Ps,s C'sfs, Roh~n
| Rlu. Ha,n, Pestins Fesuis~. Lille
MAJ Cina. Clark Richard
CLARK. Ano, Clst ara Rschnt
Blu., are goo residents q the stat.
al Tsnn.s..~. sod esneos be served
sy,h ptoe+s.. i. i. otd-t~d ~ To.
Mssts. that oil n .sld dei-ndss.n
appear ., til. courthouse 10 Diet.
| ssn. Tsrn IN ~ beise Thursdsy
si,.s ID. Alb Mon1ay ia O-,ohss
iS9l. pest. .nt rltsd. shaver on
isnus tn ta~ vi Al"d az inst tAsm
and u.csgs 20 ist Above c4ass. o.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

~ - ~ NNNAN NN
yo,. Tor ] W. Fielder Tor Rssi.ts,
Kodsk Anishins Cooks s,adir
Diekscb,
Mrs Haymppd I,slir, al Mash
Vile, 10 visitiog relatives here
Born. TO Mr.. sod Yrs. Johr
Dor.ou. Iuty fa. : dsnsA.H.
EF. simp,ou hss been spending
ssvsrsl day. ia Nashville the sass'
of bis anels
Mrs Grady 5anis~ and babI
have returned H. their home 10 Dial
Las. Teas
Mrs ' |. Bright. xho hss h@sr
seriously Ill Tor sewers days, 10 ~
ported .ons better
Born. TO M and Mr L, "
euti. at their home in shsttues
OKLA. JuiJ 10 a 500
Mr.. r B Mnrpb-s and bshT
Of south pi.t.bug. are her, tbs
guests Of .sIstivrs aud friends.
rb. Cirmo's Pharmacy cells East
man Kodak Film, and will hsv,
your pictures hnlshsd
Mrs H bert Bs'lsri aud ar
Horse B,ilsr,.r visiting IN Pans
ID. susst. d Mr. james Pull,'
Mu Albert Robertson. oi asm
phis 10 = su.st Of her parru'., NJ
and Mr. A B & OF
Mics Edns E.slsy lsh " sdne.
da,ir Wtsh's,lls Beach, n {,
where abe will .peud her Saeatio1
Mas lie m, Bates % Msnphia
and Mi.s Jul . hates al Nashville
> are auss,s ff6.m sister. afpS W
G. Morrison
prui d l. a.rot. violin fischer
repair obusnsrrs' 'snb ''Tf''"~
VIOLIN. He also hss wol'n. 'sls
Mo- lmoxe dH lsdon hasts urn
- hom end extended visit - fel'
liJ.. IN Ahbsms stes. accom-
panied Rom. by her oousin MIS-
Mitchell
Mics Asne. Ray Walker Who |,
employed At Hoh.ns open, tb'
week .suh here the guests OF be
parents. D., aud Mrs. B Y Wsller
M. and Mr J W Collins and
daughter, Mis-. Ora ~ Memphis
,psnt the weekend tho guests o
NJ and Mrs Dennis Finch
Mr.. aud Mr II NJ Frech snt
family mo,orsd home Tuesday
ate, .pendins several days at Das
con spsinss. Ky
Mrs. James rorian end Mr. enc
Mr.. Henry Dudley and BABY. q
Dsllss, rsasa arrived here Fnda
nigh, havins mc.o'sd through.
Mrs. Bert slaughter leh Monds
morning Tor Milwaukee, having bee
called there on account OF the Hines
Of her sister Mu l. A Harper
CLARKE Lssch left edn-eday IL
Camp McCisllsnd. Ani",on. Ala
where b. takes A months uainin
In the Citizens Military rraln'n
CsEr.
scoutns.,et ? r freeman an,
bis band u scouts hsy- the con
nac, to tea, down the Brown resi-
dsnce on North Main Street. rrs
pavatosy to tie erection OF the os'
vdi6cs Tor thu \ K Church. South
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Wcmau's Missionary society

Tb. woman Missionary Society
a ,h- Methodist Church. south
had an enthusiastic social meeting
Nth Mrs. Lo~ry Monday afternoon
After the business session 10
shich interesting reperts Rom the
,pson can. a. vac heard. rom
nss- sale ios SATURDAY.. July ~
90. decided upon Tn. iollo~ina
wosssm saa rendered. sl,h Mrs
h~sslcy setting I. leader
! Ah-s . very i-rvsns prayer Mrs
Hssgiev rad portion Of 'as +.h
ohap'-, u Mart
Mrs. J y CanpbsiI then told o.
M Msy,csn. IN los Ansi~s.
salo.---nv M's I.smh.
| Ellen Aths,. love Crit. to tbs
M-yiean P. pie j,-cus.ed by Mr..
William.
| Violin .ola--hy Miss F~ciresl
recon panied By her mother
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

The ssmv will he 'shsD -" Wv"
isAsad scd ,as causs sst II VIZ
tna tIpnss
n IL further ordered thst eh
notice b. pohlisbed ID The Dichsoo
County Hs'sh is four caessoutivs
sssks. ~ required ht las 10 speh
oss<A
Witness NV hand ., oMses this
July find, it42
J J TAYLOR. G. an.
n. e. Richardson. <ol
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

FOR eAIK--starn q, H.W ~
har.i. NO Csvie avipaiell0w.
IN the iourta~ath d,stsict
WASTED-An sseui 10 rspse-
sent The Springfield Lsundvy II
spsinsR~ld. Tenn. Write ios psSeas.
J Msnley Wynne earnestly n.
ssests you 20 iav0 hin vish ysus
vs.s is Road CamEiss,opes bon
tie &ou,h PSF. ri ire county In Tho
~lsctipn next Thussdsy.
Big show at tie AcCsuisS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

fsnlsc ,vetcons rhsdwaissn
~ ,on,ns ~ sni .svismshnG tbs
vr.l o,s.os. ,h%r.hv eoseling them
10 eliminate poisops iron the co
tire .vs,em -Msttbews nrus Go.
Good price paid f7s chestnut eort
w.nt Nrss ruian Tsnnins Com
pau CbAttaaooSa, Tenn
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28
MACRO>SAL.

For rheumatism, Gout, Lum-
bago, and Neuralgia of Rheu-
matte origin.
Pamphlet giving specific direc-
tons and diet list of utmost i'm
portance to rheumatic people
mailed on request from our office.
Price 81 per Bottle.
Your dealer can supply you.
Distributed by
S. B. WALLACE & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Marlinton, West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28

1t is hereby ordered that the Clerk
OF thls Court shall forthwith post
copy OF this order in CONSPICUOUS
pace IN his Office, at the front door
Oh tlc Court House of ibis county.
ana snail cause a copy thereof to be
published in the Grcenbricr Mdc-
pc"denf ard West virginia NeWS,
TWO papers of opposite politics pub
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
PASSING THE BUCK

In Honolulu there is being carried on a concerted effort to pass
the buck and have the board OF supervisors pass legislation TO pre-
vent smoking in the theaters. 1t has been said that some of the
theater owners sought to dodge responsibility for the proposed re-
form and wanted the supervisors to act. They and not the super
visors are the ones who should lay down rules for the conduct of
their patrons.
If a person makes a nuisance of himself in a theater by a dis
play of bOBterOus conduct, he would be elected and the theater own
ers would not ask for an order from the board of supervisors to do so.
But the biggest amount of buck passing is being done by the
theater going public. Reports indicate that a large majority are
ostensibly opposed to smoking in the theaters. The word ostensibly
is used since they could force the thcaterS to prohibit smoking with
in two weeks, probably within one. Let them notify the theater
arrangements that they will refrain from attendance until the non
smoking edict is given and let them live up to their utimatum. If,
following such an announcement, the attendance at the theaters fell
off nOticably, there would be a rush to comply with the demand.
1t is doubtful if any large proportion Of smokers would absent
themselves from the theater if they could not indulge their habit
without stepping outside for a Whit Of the weed. For them to abb
stain from smoking while watching a picture or attending a theatri-
cal performance would not be nearly the inconvenience to them
that tobacco fumes are to large numbers of nOn-SmOkerS.
There is no good reason why smoking should be permitted in
the theatres of Honolulu or any where else in the Islands. 1t is
merely that the managers have not the sand to side with the non
smoking element. They think that element will continue to stand
for their Indifference on the subject and hence do not act but they
can be made to act when the nonsmOking public really wants action
taken. 1t would not be a boycott but simply a demand that the COM
fort of the majority be catered to by theatrical arrangements.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

Throughout the land the week starting Sunday, December 3,
is =" American Education Week, - a part of a concerted effort parti-
cularly sponsored by the American Legion.
Here in Hawaii every week is American Education week but
some added stress can be laid upon the work for the seven days that
are to be observed nationally.
These Islands recognized the problem of AUGMENTATION long
before the war brought the subject to the forefront of attention on
the mainland. Then Hawaii was dealing with the task of moulding
aliens and the children of aliens into Americans. Perhaps the prob
lem here was not more acute than in the foreign quarters of New
York and other great ccnterS of population, but it had been seen and
tackled by the people of these Islands.
1t is a mistake to say that the problem here is a japanese prob
lem. 1t is an alien problem and happens to be made 1nore acute
from the fact that the Japanese are throwing more difficulties into
the way of its solution than any other nationality. The result has
been something of a deadlock in educational matters but a firm
stand has been taken by the legislature and the board of public in
structiOn. 1t may be that more teeth will have to be added to the
law relative to control of foreign language schools but the territory
is committed on the subject and will not recede. The action taken
by the department in Honolulu last Saturday would have been an
appropriate one for the national week and in taking it the depart
ment was simply a little more than two weeks in advance of the ma
tons observance of the week. The mainland United States will
have to speed up if it wants TO catch up with Hawaii in the handling
of ''melting pot" problems.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
UNDER THE SLEDGE
BY SPIKE

NOT A FISH STORY
Down at Waihee beach the other day they caught a fish with a hogs
We guess it really happened-but shades Of pink elephants and calico
lizards We'd hate to catch a fish like that on the average fishing trip
Absolooy
The wages offs sin are fairly high if one is to believe press agent reports
O.. the average movie vamps salary.
Likewise he who oes early to bed, etc" and follows the little heed
prevents great need" idea usually gets it in the mech.
Girl Babies Are A Drug On The Market"-DorothyD Dix.
Mebbe so, but a far is car be learned, not many modern families are
addicted to the drug habit
And-we have yet to see any kind OF baby that has a narcotic effect
80
Things are getting so mixed up that N honest, hard working politician
hardly knows when to be dry" or when to be "wet"-Coumba Record.
1t appears from the recent election that a certain party had the right
hunch.
HONESTY is THE, etc.
Please the pubic-thats the dope
Slip it to 'em-use soft soap
Wear a halo, wink eye
And you'll see Congress bye and bye
y a tidal wave delivered a flock of fish right up to the principal market
Then a group OF watermelons were found floating in the bay.
Now if some Burbank will cultivate al oke tree.
: : >
Considerable annoyance is evnced on Hawaii owe suggestions that the
watermelon crop may have been brought by sperm whales.
That Jonah stuff will. get rel pretty well up to a certain point but the
latest seems a little hard to swallow.
A recent convert o the ranks OF. the Benedcts is already remarking
that he notes a suspicious resemblance between the platinum wedding ring
he had to buy and a handcuf.
Ii a ruble w gets o be worth the paper its printed on they'll probably
call that par remarks an exchange. If ifs are to be concerned at all
a recent news picture shows a huge heap of Russian crown jewels now in
the hands of the Soviet, and Eff diamonds could be melted the money could
be stabilized.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
CHILDREN'S HOME REALIZED

Maui is to be congratulated upon the fact that it has assured
itself of a place where homeless children will find a home. The
response to the call for funds was answered in true Maui fashion
and showed that a realization of the need of such an institution had
come to the community as a whole.
There is no stronger appeal to the average man or the average
woman than that of a helpless child. 1t is the response to such an
appeal that assures one of the underlying goodness in human nature.
He or she who loves children and is ready to show such love as oc
casion offers cannot be wholly bad. 1t is their best nature that speaks
when the child in distress is observed.
Considerable publicity has been necessary to ''put across the
Children's Home for Maui. There had to be first an awakening to
the fact that there was a great need. That awakening was brought
about and the most pleasing part i'll connection with the whole project
is that so large a proportion of the funds has come from the citizens
and from citizens of small means in many instances, and that it has
not been necessary to depend upon the corporations to meet the
communities need though the latter are helping splendidly.
In the sense in which the word charity is usually employed
the Maui ChildrenS Home is not a charity. 1t is a meeting of the
obligations of the community by the members of the community
But their action in responding to readily and contributing so liberal
ly is to the credit of all who have rendered such assistance.
The new institution will soon be functioning. Rapid progress
is being made in the construction of the building and it can now
be considered that what only a few months ago was a dream, more
or less altrushc, is now practically an accomplished fact.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

Hawaii's Civic Convention will meet in Honolulu December rs
and Maui should be represented at the meeting. Members of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

Four members of the board named by the department of labor
to investigate the labor needs Of Hawaii have arrived in the Islands.
If they will open their eyes they will see the need FOR themselves
for every opportunity will be afforded them but if they will not
open their eyes to the clear evidence, te trip will have avaied the
Territory little
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

School teachers are entitled to compensation under the terri
torial workman's compensation act, is the opinion Of Attorney Gen
cral Matthewman. 1t is hard to find any reason why they should
not be. If an individual or firm look after injured employees there
is no reason why the government should not, also.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

Next Friday you will be reading the Daily Maui News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

Maui Chamber of Commerce who can 90 will be given credentials
as delegates if they will apply to the secretary.
Maui plantation methods have been handed some pleasing bou-
ques in some of the reports rendered to the Planters Convention.
Waikiki Sugar Co.. has come i'll for its share.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

One month to make out a list of gifts and do the Christmas shop
ping.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
NORTH PRAIRIE

Miss Jessie Bartelds visited
Mrs. Floyd Taylor of Lynden
Tuesday afternoon.
Chronicled as one of the most
delightful social affairs of the
year was a surprise shower plan
ned and carried out Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Verduin for Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerrit Verduin. Invited
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit De
Graft. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad AK
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ] Nelson, Mr. and Mrs s. Van
der Nicer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bar
telds, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bartelds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sip Hiemstra, Mr..
and Mrs. Slap, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stremler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cutler of Lynden, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. C. Crabtree, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Crabtree, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Il. Baldwin, Miss Matte Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Bruins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hoksbergen. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gunst, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Strand, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
Van Wyhe, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Diest, Misses Jackman. Benne-
field, Jessie Bartelds, May Crab
tree, Laura Crabtree, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Vail, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Boehringer, Miss Helen Bruins,
Mrs. Margaret Cramer, Mr.. M.
Dermody, Simon Stremler, Steven
Stremler, Jake and Will Cramer,
Willie and Otto Bruins, Rudolph
Bartelds, Robert Nelson, Jospeh
Nelson, Michael Kaptan, John De
Graft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamstra
off Lynden, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Stremler of NorthwoOd visited
at the Fred Stremler home Friday
afternoon.
H. T. Jones returned home
Saturday after spending two
weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
Roy Hagen of Sumas.
Mr.. Simon Stremler left Mon
day for iceland, Michigan, for
an extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. P. A. Clarke had as her
six o'clock dinner guests Monday
evening Miss Ruth Jackman and
Miss Benefited.
Mr.. Charles Wells of Ferndale
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Nelson Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Gaskill spent Sat
urday night at her home in Lyn-
den.