davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mrs. George Armstrong who
has benn visiting with her niece,
Mrs. George Rathbone, for some
time returned on Sunday to her
home at Spokane.
Miss Kate Pugh of Delta was
a week end guest at the F. A.
Pugh residence. On Saturday
Mrs. F. A. Pugh, Miss Pugh and
her mother autoed to Bellingham
where the latter boarded the
train to return to her home at
Peach, Wash; after a short visit
here.
Miss Mable Swope was an all
night guest at the S. l.. Palmer
home at Lynden, Friday.
Ogle Heaton was Sunday
visitor at the L. Vail home.
Mrs. George w. Leak and three
children of Lynden visited at the
j. X. Troost residence, Sunday.
Mrs. Felix Pugh and her mo-
ther-in-law spent Thursday night
at the Markstrom home at Delta.
Mr.. Archie Palmer returned
home Saturday evening after
working at Maple Falls for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Banks and
children were Blaine visitors,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Litton, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson and son Rob-
ert were Sunday dinner guests
of the Pugh family and Mrs. H.
Litton spent Monday with Mrs.
Pugh.
Claire Palmer was the guest
of Floyd and Clyde Rathbone
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and son
Robert, Miss Kate Pugh, and
Mrs. F. A. Pugh autoed to Delta
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Banks,
accompanied by Mr.. Brown and
daughter of Haynie, attended the
High School entertainment at
Blaine Monday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
FOREST GROVE
PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs. J. p. Lawrence is plan
ming a Christmas party for her
Sunday school class to be given
some time this week.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson spent
Wednesday as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Assemusson
who lives on the Everson-Goshen
road.
The roads in this community
have been almost impossible for
the last week owing to the large
drifts. The mail carrier has been
unable to reach many places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guckert
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. G. w. Ream, Mrs. Guckert S
father.
Mrs. J. J. Porter was the guest
of Mrs. A. G.McMillen Friday az
ternoon.
Sunday school is being held
every Sunday at the Forest Grove
school house regardless of the
cold weather
Mrs. John Mower returned
home Wednesday after week s
stay IN Belllngham.
Miss Edna Lawrence, teacher
in the Seattle schools and Miss
Arta Lawrence, teacher in the
Olympia schools will arrive home
next week to spend the Christ
mas vacation with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Lawrence.
The Goshen school was closed
several days last week on account
of the cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster
of Bellingham arrived last week
to spend the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Fosters mother, Mrs.
Katherine Larson. Mr.. w. Lar
son of Bremerton is also guest
at the Larson home.
Mr.. Edward Guckert. a high
school student in Bellingham
will spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Guckert.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
No. 1895
Notice of Final Hearing

Notice of Final Hearing
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and
-'or the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lysje Buizer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
Lysje Buizer, deceased, has filed
with the clerk of the above nam
ed court his Final Report and
Account and Petition for distri-
button and his discharge as such
administrator; that the court is
asked to settle the said account
and report, distribute the estate
to the persons entitled thereto,
and discharge said administrator;
and that Monday, the 18th day of
January, 1928, at $3.50 A. M. at
the court house in the city of
Bellingham, Whatcom County,
Washington, has been fixed as
the time and place for hearing the
same, when any persons inter-
ested in said estate may show
cause, if any, why said report
and petition shall not be allowed
and said estate distributed.
Dated this 18th. day of Deem
Der, 1922.
ARTHUR BUYER,
Administrator with the
will annexed of the es-
tate Of Lysje Buizer.
deceased.
First publication, Dec. 81, 1922.
Last publication, Jan. II, 1928.
X. b. LIE COCO,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
No, As Sc
Notice to Creditors


In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and
For the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Margaretha Boerhave, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
as executor of the last will and
testament of Margaretha Boer-
have, deceased, and has duly
qualified as such, and that all
persons having claims against
said deceased or her estate are
required to serve the same upon
the undersigned or his attorney
of record at his Office in Lyn-
den, Washington, and file the
same with the clerk of the above
named court, together with the
proof of such service, within six
months after the date Of the first
publication of this notice or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated this goth day of No
vember, 1922.
Published first November 80,
1922.
Last publication December 81,
1922.
JOHN p. BOERHAVE,
Executor of the last will and
testament of Margaretha
Boerhave, deceased.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Executor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

willing to do it, I do not know. ]
know that with our present income
we can not now hope to engage the
additional professors. ] believe that
We ought to De able to expect our
church to give enough money each
year to make possible this increase in
the number of professors. Compared
with the amounts received from their
denominational connections by our
sister church colleges in this state,
the amount we receive from the
United Lutheran church is a mere
pittance.
The roll of students recommended
for the Bachelor of Arts degree will
be presented at the annual meeting.
The annual meeting of the board
will ,be held in the college Office,
Monday, June 5th, at $3.50 p. m.
Respectfully yours,
S. J. Derrick,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

the town of Newberry should give the
money for the gymnasium. recon-
mend that the board instruct the
standing committee to make an eftor1
at once to secure $4,000 il cash and
bankable subscriptions from the cit
izens OF the town. and nearby COM
muities for this purpose, and to be-
gin the work on the building as soon
as possible. At the meeting on June
5th l think I can show that this plan
can be successfully carried out.
If the above plan succeeds, l rec
ommend that the standing commit
tee be instructed then out of such
funds as may be avaifable,-and the
cost will. be small,-to fit the main
room of the present gymnasium
building for the library, to equip the
basement of this building for the mu-
scum, then to equip the space in hel-
Ter hall now occupied by the library
and museum for class-rooms.
Smeltzer hall as dormitory is juet
as unsuitable as ever. 1t has been our
fond hope that the college authorities
would be able to reconstruct this
building, making it comfortable
modern dormitory. But can see no
way to do this until such time as the
subscriptions to the 100000 fund
are paid. Now as you will see by the
.treasuser's report, not more than
$4,000 is available for this purpose,
hardly more than one-third enough.
Three new professors are needed
in addition to those we have now: A
professor of ancient anguages, an
ditional professor in the department
of natural science, and one also in the
departmet of English language and
literature. The men now here are
CARRYING on the work and it is quite
true they are doing it well. How long
they will be able to do it, or how long
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09
GRADUATING DAY
A GREAT DAY
LANCE CLASS YOUNG FOLK
SENT ON JOURNEY
Closing Exercises Enjoyed by Many
Frionds-Medals and HonorS
Awarded. Future Looks Bright

AWar0SQ. aloAS -S
Forty-one young people receive
d;nlomas from Newberry college ana
are sent forth with the good will ana
God speed of the old college. VI
+bese some four did not receive ther
diplomas on account of interruption
nv the war and who made up the
work are included. There were real
" only 81. in the class who finlshea:
The year has seen a successful one
and every one connected with the cor
lgqe feels good over the prospects Tor
the future.
President Derrick delivered a help
FIJI and inspiring address to the grad
,istes and handed them their diplom-
50 There are nine girls in the class
snd the first honor went to one Oh
.+bena and several Of the medals were
won by the girls. Five members OF
the class made short speeches as 1ol-
lows:
+, E. Blackwelder spoke on BUS
insss is Business"
q f Oxner on ''The Laws Delay"
E. L. Singley on ''Newberry,s Ne"
Gymnasium" !.
K. W. Kinard on ,''The Price OF
Permanent Peace
The valedictory was spoken Dy
Miss Marguerite Werts. The hrst
honor of the class was won by MISS
Marguerite Werts and the second oy
L. E. Blackwelder.
Winners of medals were announced
as follows: The senior essay medal
on the subject assigned by the facul-
ty "The Four Peace Pact Versus the
League of Nations" by L. B. Eargle
of Leesville; offered by DIR. Frank H.
Mower and McHardy Mower. The
medal for the student making the
best record in the freshman class Tor
entrance into the sophomore Was won
by Miss Beulah Wright, honorable
mention going to Misses Gloria and
Anna Abrams, sisters. This medal
was offered by John NJ. Kinard. The
medal for the be:t record in sopho-
more mathematics WIS won by Mari
on H. Weeks, with honorable mention
Of Harold Hipp. The psychology
medal offered by c. j. Ramage and
AZ. Lever was won by Miss Margue-
rite Werts. who in winning first hon
or won also the medal offered by
J. H. Summer.
President Derrick announced that
the honorary degree of doctor Of div
inity had been bestowed by the trus-
tees Of the college on the Rev. John
J. Long of Little Mountain, the Rev
Iuther NJ. Kuhns Of Omaha, Neb.'
and the Rev. Enoch j. SoX Of HEX
ory, n. c., and the degree Of master
Of arts on the Rev. NJ. J. Epting. D.
D., of Savannah, Ga. Other an
nouneRments made by the president
were: TEct the Summer school at
Newberry college will open July 10;
that the Pool field, just north OF the
college, will be completed as an attn
letic field by the opening of the col
lege. and that new college gymna-
SUM will be completed by January
1928.
The alumni luncheon was enjoyed
by 800 persons at 1 o'clock in Legion
hall, DR.. John j. Long acting as toast
master. The following toasts were
offered and were responded to as fol
lows:
What Our College Has Given to
the Teaching Profession" W. A.
Shealy of Columbia.
''What Our College Has Given to
the Legal Profession" C. ]. Ramage
of Saluda.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS

By order of the Democratic Exc
cutive committee all ciabs that failed
to organize the last Saturday IN
April are given suthori+y to organ
ize on Saturday, June "a. 1922.
The club roll books: are in the
hands of the former secretaries and
persons entitled 20 enrol may do so
now.
J, .. Wheeler,
Chairman.
B. B. Leitzsey,
Sec'y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09
The worlds largest paper machine

The worlds largest paper machine
makes stub of paper II feet, 2 inch
es wide, 327 miles long every twenty
four hours. using 10 cords Of wood.
Three thousand five hundred acres of
pulpwood are required to furnish the
paper for one days issue Of the news
papers published in the United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

Eight thousand boys and girls in
all New York city's high schools have
enrolled as block captains m the
spring and summer drive to keep the
streets and vacant lots free from ref
use.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

Tuesday during the college banquet
but it did not drown the interest and
enthusiasm of the three hundred who
sat down to the banquet table. And
in the lot there were many Of the
older boys who enjoyed it to the ut
most along with the young fellows
just starting ont. The alumni asso-
citation met Immediately after the
banquet and the same officers were
elected and some routine matters at
tended to, such as the payment of
dues.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

What Our College Has Given to
the Ministry" DIR. H. A. Mccullough
of Columbia.
Money and More Money! Col.
John F. Hobbs of New York.
/, "The New Gymnasium" DR.. John
B. Settler of Newberry.
.sWhat Can We Do For Newberry
! College.'' K. W. Kinlard of the gradu-
ating class.
/ sTbe Co-eds Are With You," Mrs.
! J. H. Summer.
The graduates are; Misses Aoble
Merchant Gaillard, Newberry; Flor
ence Azile Livingston Prosperity; ku-
bv Mae Merchant, Newberry; Banna
Annie Neel, Newberry; Mary Ernes-
tine Paysinger, Newberry; Sue Ella
Peterson, Newberry; Olivia Carolyn
Stuart, Newberry; syOil Marguerite
Werts, Newberry; Ethel Saner, Pros
oerity; Messrs. Willie Lee Singley'
| Kinards; Hugh Bernell Betchmah,
Chaplin; Leon David Black, Ridge
Spring; Leroy Emerson Blackwelder,
! Concord, N. c.; Andrew Barney
Cha pnsan, Ward; James Frank Dav-
export, Kinards; Rassome Omar
Derrick. Leesville; Leroy Bryan Ear
gle, Leesville; Charles Holmes Ep-
ting, Chaplin; John Clinton Eudy,
Cabarrus, N. c.; William Leonard
E!4ltiwanger, Newberry; Erwin Olin
Hentz, Newberry; James Smith Her
long, Saluda; Barnard Mccullough
Houck, Elloree; Karl William Kinard,
Johnston; James Frank Kneece, Pc
lion; Benjamin Osborne Long, Sill
verstreet; Olin Sigh Long, Prosper
ity; Cornelius Eugene McCartha,
]Leesville; John Thompson Norris,
fNewoerry; Clarendon Etheredge Ok
ner, New Brookland; Hesse May
bank Rast, Holly Hill; Edwin Lake
Setter, Newberry; John Harold
sheaiy, Ballentine; Michael Clifton
shealy, Prosperity; Willie Frank
shealy, Chaplin; Claude Mower Sing
ley, Prosperity; Eugene Dram Unger,
Saluda; Voigt Earle Wessinger,
Leezviue; Perry Franklin Chapman,
Irmo; Marvin Luther Chapman, Little
Mountain.
Contest in Oratory
The contest for the medal in orato-
nv is always an occasion of much in
terest and this year the contest was
unusually fine. 1t was held at the
opera house on Monday evening and
there was a very large audience to
hear the young speakers. The con-
tertants were selected from the MEM
bers of the junior class. In the old
DAYS when the classes were small the
entire class had to enter the contest
as part of the course. and then even
in the earlier days the contest was
open to all the college classes and
the er.ry was voluntary matter.
We have seen contest in which all
members of all four of the college
classes were in the battle. This year
there We're only eight as follows:
Frank P. Hill of Newberry spoke
on The Honor of America-Yet
Unstained.
]. C. Park OF Rockwell, N. c.,
r. w. Bost of Rockwell, N. c.,
t "Tae Flag of Destiny"
, Drum Beats of the Dawn"
John F. Clarkson Of New5erry,
Breakers Ahead
T. A. Fr;ck, Little Mountain, "The
Heritage Of the South"
John Walker Mccain. Jr., Wax
haw, n. c., The Unconquered Foe y
Charles NJ. Etheredge, Aiken, "The
| Contagion Of the Gown"
! Victor Dewey Derrick, Leesville,
weighed IN the Balance"
, Mr. Mccain won first place with
honorable mention of Mr.. Clarkson.
Mr.. Mccain, the winner this year,
was the winner last year in the de-
Chalmers contest by the sophomores.
He IS a brother of Mrs. Thos. P.
, Johnson of Newberry.
The rain poured in torrents on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

Col. John F. Hobbs Of New York
made his bi-annual visit this year and
all his friends were glad to see him
and they all are anxious that he shall
in the future make his visits annual
or oftaner if he can.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

| believe the time has come when
the college must have new gymnasi-
UNI, larger space for the library,
and additional class rooms. I think
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

i, The many friends of Judge c. j.
Ramage of Saluda were delighted to
have him present if only for the COM
mencement day and the same as to
Gus Shealy and we would all De glad
to see the boys come around oftener.
There were many more that We did
not get to see. The rain Of Tuesday
interfered somwhat with the social
side of this occasion which is very
important part.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09
For Sale al Auction

will sch the BludWine Bottling
Plant al Newberry, S. G. June 20th
1922, II o'clock, 10 highest bid
der for cash. This plant consist Of
One Bottlers Truck, One Crown
ing Machine, One Water Filter,
One Cooling Tank, One Mlke1s
Rinsing Comveyef, One soakeF,
Ore Rinser, One Carbonator, One
Heater, One Motor and Shsfting,
Cos Dozen Bludwire bottles, $50
Empty Bludwine Crates more or less
One Barrel of costic Soda. Plant
ean be inspected by seeing ne.
III. D. HIavnd
Agent for Mortgage Newberry, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

Frank Lever and Cyp Efrd and
Muller Kreps were here for the
beard meeting on Monday, but they
are so busy now that they not re-
main over for the commencement.
We should say Hon. A. Frank Lever,
Judge C. M. Efird and DR.. NJ. 0. J.
Kreps Sc that the, younger people
may know to whom we refer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

The rain poured in torrents on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

Somehow we feel that the com
mencement occasion should cover at
least three days instead of two. Why
you know away back yonder the COM
mencement would begin on Sunday
and last until Thursday, but then the
people were not in such a great hur-
ry and had more time for the finer
things Of life and the things which
go to make life really worth while
And we believe they got along bet
ter. Of course we did not travel in
autos, but we got there just the same,
In this day every one is in hurry
but so far as we can observe very lit
tie that is really worth while is
accomplished. We we'll remember
that on Saturday Col. Thos. W. Hol.
loway and DR.. Jacob Hawkins, Rev
C. P. Boozer, Maj. P. E. Wise, Cap.
tain John C. Seegcrs, and DR.. S. T
Hallman, and many others would be
seen on the streets and at the hote.
and every one could very easily guess
that commencement was coming, anC
in fact was here. Another faithful.
one was Rev. J. A. Sigh. He never
missed commencement. But ir
those days the town was smaller ant
may be Newberry college was bigger
that is bigger in the eyes of the
friends Of those days. 1t was the
event of the year, commencement a
Newberry. And the boys would en-.
gage the best horse and buggy at the
livery stables so that he might take
; his best girl to ride and the engage
ment for the ride was made many
weeks in advance. Bue we are al
moving forward and times change
and men change with them and lei
us all hope that the changes are fo:
the better. In some things The
changes are, but in some we have
our very serious doubts. But it ]:
our duty to take our place and do oul
part in helping to make the worlt
better.
The labor world., 1922-06-10

Summer Underwear for Men
Lowest prices-The Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1922-06-10
WAGE CUT HITS
LOCAL ShoPMEN
Northwest ] Employees to Lose
Five Millions IN Wages.

Wage cuts for the railroad shop
crafts workers of the northwest will
amount to 81, 100000 or $4,000, 900
out of the total of $5s,0oo,ooo or
dered for the entire country by the
railway labor board, it was said to-
day by local shopmen.
Those in Duluth and Superior will
be cut about 100000 a year.
It is estimated the total number
Of workers affected : by the cut at
the head Of the lakes will be $500,
and in the lines of the northwest
about $4,000. =
: A strike of railroad shop crafts
men is inevitable in the opinion Of
shop crafts leaders. =
Need Raise, Not Cut.
"a strike vote is inevitable, and
the feeling Of the members is such
that I feel they will probably vote
for a strike,"' said q well known ma
chinist. I'VE presented what looked
to us like conclusive evidence in IA
vor Of an increase in wages and not
a decrease. A cut Of cents to 9
cents an hour is indefensible in view
of the cost Of living and the present
scale. We actually need more money
to sustain our members, according to
an American scale Of living"
The reduction. announced this
week actually brings the level Of
pay, per, hour. below that during the
war and up to the raises of May 1,
1920, when: the shop craftsmen re-
ceived their first increase to IS cents
an hour.
The labor world., 1922-06-10

ionaires: The dominant element in
this congress has expended much
effort to. shield big business and
profiteers from paying equitable
taxes on vast incomes. The house,
under the whip, OF the financial in
terests which control this admins
tration, not only repealed the Eek
cess profits taxes" but also reduced
the surtax rates on incomes of mill
ionaires from IS per cent to 81 per
cent. - i -. & '..@ t
A few progressive senators fought
for days to retain taxes on excess
profits. Failing in that they sue
ceeded, on Oct. ~, 1921, in raising
the house 81 per cent surtax rate up
to 50 per cent. On Nov. IL, 1921,
after much effort, the minority
members Of the house forced a vote
and decided that tho profiteers
should pay a surtax raj Of so per
cent instead Of 80 per cent.
Congressman Larson voted for the
profiteers and against the people.
His only Minnesota colleagues to
vote with him were Newton of Min
neapolis and Knutson Of the Sixth
district. The. seven other Minnesota
members voted for the people and
against the profiteers.
The above record is given with
out bias. It tells the facts bluntly'
but honestly as given by the Con-
eressional Record. Other Minnesota
congressman voted right some OF the
time. Congressman Larson voteo
wrong all Of the time.
The labor world., 1922-06-10
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY
OVER '0PEN. SHOPPERS

: Every member Of, q building trades
union in Duluth will attend 4 big
mass meeting to be held at Moose
hall, over Stones Book Store mex,
Wednesday evening. 1.-~.'.>. q,
The meeting is called by the ex.
ecutive officers Of the local build.
ing trades unions. All Of the unions
have endorsed . the meeting and
every member is expected to attend
Tho building trades unions Rave
just passed through a. long fight
wased by the anti-union organiza-
tions of employers and other busi-
ness men. They have come out vic
torious: The so-called "open Shop
has failed. The present situation de-
naands counsel, and the members of
all the unions will meet and discuss
ways and means Of clinching their
victory. It is expected the meeting
Will be largely attended.
The labor world., 1922-06-10
PLUMBERS UNION ELECTS
DELEGATES TO STATE Nj


H. r. TlnKham and W. E.s
Even were elected delegates
unanimous vote to the conveni
Of the Minnesota State Federation:
Labor by the Plumbers union tt
day evening. The convention will,
held at crookston July II.
Shop stewards reported to
meeting that every shop in town !
100 per cent union. The plumb
have a working agreement with !
master plumbers. There is &
feeling and harmony in the tr.
here.
/ Resolutions Of sympathy were :
sented and adopted on account
the death of Joseph e. Kreat
deputy game warden, for 81 year
member Of the union. Similar re
lutiops were sent to John Pier
another member, whose mother &
two weeks ago. -. ~:
The members Of the union '
attend the building trades m
meeting in body next Wednes,
evening. ... ...