davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
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ROTARY NOTES

s. o @ o @ o o o O g. o o O o o 90
The regular fortnightly luncheons
of the Rotary club APE held on Tues
DAYS but this week the directors de-
cided to give the dinner day ahead,
in order to give the departing dele
gates to Los Angeles a farewell
meeting that they would remember.
The secretary sent out a call for
one hundred per cent meeting for
the farewell to George Summer and
Zach Wright and it was one hundred
per cent at least there were twenty
three Rotarians in the city that day
and twenty three R6tarians attended
the luncheon, the only vacant chair
being that of John Goggans who Was
called to Greenvilles that morning.
There have been lots of good meet
ings of this club, as rule they are
all good, but there was fine spirit
of camaraderie that permeated this
luncheon that is found in very few
gatherings of business and profes-
sional men, except Rotary luncheons.
With the opening song, America, and
grace by John Kinard, every one set
tied down to splendid dinner, pune
tuated by fun on all sides and spe-
cial joke from Jim Moon. After the
main course had been served, Sid
Derrick, who had charge of the pro-
gram, called on Bill Wallace for
talk on civility and every one en-
joyed this little talk on the amenities
of conduct from Bill Wallace. The
dessert was served during the SEX
tette by Earl Babb's now famous
Razoo band which responded to sew
eral encores. After this musical
number the secretary called the roll
and announced the fine attendance
which was present to bid delegates
a fond farewell. Earl Babb then
made toast to the Los Angeles del
egates, which was responded to by
Alternate George Summer and Del
egate Zach Wright. All of these
toasts and responses were humorous
and highly enjoyed. Just before
Zach Wright's time came he was call
ed to the hotel office for long dis
tance call and when he returned he
announced that he had just had a
call from Mary Miles Minter at Hol-
lywood telling him that she was look
ing forward to the visit of the dele
gates from this club. Ben Dorrity
told the club about Newberry col
lege commencement which begins
Sunday. Ben did d.not let the men,
bers forget that Newberry college is
one of the favorite hobbies of the Ro-
tarians and that they must turn out
in large numbers to the exercises.
John Kinard spoke of the financial
side of the entertainments for the
college week visitors and asked the
club to give the college their usual
one hundred per cent support. Hal
Kohn explained the escort of honor
which would carry the delegates to
Asheville Tuesday morning, at which
place they join the other Rotarians
on the Dixie special which carries
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
THE HERALD AND NEWS

I. Be sure that the birds have
plenty of fresh air.
, 2. Sunlight is good germicide.
8. Clean yards are essential to
good health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Biennial Visit
The State, 80.

The State, 80.
Col. John F. Hobbs of New York is
making his usual biennial visit to rel
atives at his old home near Hope, in
Lexington county, and other portions
of the state. Col. Hobbs spent yes
terday with j. j. Hope in Columbia
and will go to Pomaria today. After
attending the commencement exer-
cises of Newberry college, Of which
he is an alumnus in the class of 1879,
he will return to New York. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

And then had you thought of the
small amount which is asked of New
berry to help the Salvation army, and
that they will not ask for any more
for another year. Only $500. That
should be raised the first day of the
drive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

If just could know what time ii
would suit the trustees to spend an
hour or two ] would be glad to have
them all meet and let US talk over
the school problems and plan for the
Improvement Of conditions. | have
been wanting to have such a meet
ing but / have been just little
afraid to call it for fear the trustees
would not attend. But we must have
meeting very soon and talk about
and adopt some uniform system in
several matters pertaining to the
schools. 1 guess 1 will not attempt
to have the meeting until the clcee
of the fiscal year, June 80, and then
we can know just how the ledger
stands and will know what to do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

Figures won't lie, eh? May be that
is the reason SO many of them are
|choked to death under a woman's
corset. @ -:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

The reason a woman can not keep
a secret is because she is woefully
out Of practice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

Friday night l will go to the closing
of the Chappells school. This is one
of the rural schools in the county that
has term of nine months and three
teachers. Kinards school also had a
nine months term. We have several
with eight months and l very much
wish that each school could have at
least an eight months term and then
have good teachers who do not mind
doing some work. And we can have
these things if we make up our minds
to have them, and it does seem to me
that the great Importance of the
subject would arouse the folk to the
realization of the fact that these
schools are factories which are man
ufacturing the citizens of the future.
and that it is of vital Importance to
the future of the state that fine pro
duct is produced, and that nancy put
in the schools properly conducted il:
the best investment that can be made
l have requested the trustees of sew
eral districts to meet with me on Sat
urday to have a brief talk about
conditions and to see if we can do
ANYTHING to improve them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

Next Tuesday night the closing of
the Pomaria high school will take
place. This is the first year for tn IS
school as high school and there has
been some fine work down here.
The closing here is little late this
year on account of the opening being
delayed last fall to get the building
completed. This will close all the
schools of the county for the present
session. The work of getting ready
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

l attended the closing of the Little
Mountain school on Monday evening
and it was an inspiration to be there
and to observe the fine spirit of these
good people and the interest they
have in their school. have attended
these commencement seasons down
at this school for many years and I
always enjoy them. The correspond
ent covers the occasion and / will not
undertake to go into details.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

9 o 9 o o 8 8 Q Q Q Q 9 o o Q 8
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
LIBRARY ECHOES

Conrace Vim. Andraska. New York
Oily. has favored our library by con-
tribuling five books: The New MOI
atty. By Edward Isaacson; Dickens
''Pickwith Papers. with illustrations
Iby E. Barnard. New York; Lessons
Fin Astronomy" BY Dr. Charles a.
Young. Of Princeton College; The
Anarchist Constitution" BY D. |. Sur
Der, San francisco; The Natural i4s-
ltory Of Selborne,' s, Gilbert Wn i,
Boston and ondon.
'Debs and The Poets. BY Upton
Sinclair: The Harvester. BY Gene
IStratton-Porter; THAT Printer Of
Udell's.' story Of the middle west. BY
Harold Bell Wright; and THE Nov
ing Picture Boys, BY Victor Appleton.
have been kindly donated to the IL
brary by Comrade R. Phillips.
Healing Currents from The Battery
of Life. " were kindly sent us, with his
blessing" BY the author, Walter De
Voc, who is teaching the doctrines
of the Positive and Negative Mind Of
Cod, and similar interesting subjects.
Copies Of the book sent are in our Ii
brary. The Eloist Ministry, Cool
ridge Corner. Brookline. Mass, are the
publishers.
Comrade BeIcher and family have
donated to the library: Arabian
Nights Entertainment; by Pluck, not
Luck; The 1Moors in SPAIN, BY NJ.
Florian; "The Failure Of Regulation.
by Mayor Daniel w. Hoan, Of MiIwau-
lkee; Facts Kept from the Farmer,
general Handbook of the National Nom
partisan League; The New Day in
North Dakota. principal laws enacted
lin 1919; Facts for the Farmer : is
sued by the National Nen-partisan
League; alfalfa Farming in Ameri7
Ica," BY Joseph E. Wing; and Christ
Imas Holiday Stories" and Down Spi-
der Web Lane, the latter two for use
lin the kindergarten. Much Obliged
The Blodgett Readers by Grades BY
Frances E. and Andrew B. Blodgett;
Good Health" by Frances Gulick
Jewett; "a Boys Life Of General Per-
Ishing," BY George Durston; The
ILamplighter." by Maria S. Cummins;
'Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
Iby Alice Caldwell Hogan.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
LLANO PRODUCTS ARE PURE

is added but little salt to flavor, and no.
thing is taken away. The natural peanut
oil is rich in flavor and in mineral elements.
Many butter-factories remove this oil and
substitute an inferior mineral oil. Llano pea
nut butter is PURE.
Packed in cans for mailing at 30c for one
pound, $l.00 for four pounds Post extra.
LLANo PEANUT CANDY
A most appetising, delicious, nutritious
sweet. Made entirely from Llano syrup and
Roasted peanuts Zoe h., postage extra.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY

"A FREE EARTH-The Abolition Of
Privilege through Workers Money. No olhet
paper goes lsO thoroughly into shis subject a.
does TIE EQUITIST.
Says the secretary Of The Llano Pubhea-
hons We like your paper very much; we are
heartily in sympathy with lis policy and we
wish there were more Ike il.
Published weekly; $500 year, $50
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
The Fret Stock-Raising
Colony
OF Fret, STATE LINE. MISS.
is "A COOPERATIVE
ORGANIZATION

Preparing for Agriculture. Horticul-
ture, Manufacturing, Stock-Raising.
Merchandising, operation of restaur-
ants, hotels. Libraries and places Of
amusement. And on Loans Of $l.00
or more. we viii pay s per cent per
annunn Interest payable semi-annu-
ally. Object: For securing livestock
and machinery for the employment Of
Labor. All transactions between meme
mers conducted by the Labor Exchange
Check system. 235p
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
Eat Llano Colony Foods, and live
century.
l century.

The Llano idea involves the con-
scious and voluntary cooperation Of
The membership for the welfare Of
each and all.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
'URE FOODS
LLANO SUGAR CANE SYRUP

Acres and acres of Llano Sugar Cane are
each year harvested and made into syrup.
The process is to run the cane stalks through
the crusher, which separates the juice from
the pulp, the juice running directly to the
cooking. pans where steam pipes boil out the
water, leaving the thick light brown syrup.
1t is the essence of the cane, contains all the
mineral elements of the juice, nothing being
added and nothing taken away except what
goes off in steam. AbsoIutely pure cane juice
just as nature intended us to eat sweet stuff.
Apply it on Lano Peanuts and you have
r at once well balanced ration. Added to
food in cooking it replaces the, devitalized
white sugar. and is much cheaper.
Sold in gallon cans at $l.00 per gallon; or
in larger kegs. Express or postage extra.
Weight about 10 lbs. per gallon.
LLANO SWEET POTATOES
The value Of the louisiana Yam is not yet
appreciated in the Northern states. Louis
lana can grow splendid sweet potatoes, and
they are exceedingly healthful. Ever had
candied Vans? Try roasting Lano sweet
potatoes and pouring LIano Sugar Cane sy-
rup over them in the oven; or they can be
sliced and fried in few minutes. Some
folks boil them, but they are best when
freshly roasted. Make excellent filler for
pies. and can be used in numerous ways by
the resourcehll cook.
u Sold by the crate dehydrated. at $3.50
per crate. Weight about 81 lbs.
LLANo PEANUT BUTTER
The Llano Peanut Butter is different from
most other buffers in that it is ABSOLUTELY
PURE. The selected Spanish nuts are roast
ed lightly, and ground in our mill. Nothing
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09

Margaret Sanger's Woman and the
New Peace" has been kindly contrib
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
Unpublished Rice is Llano's
Best Food Offer
Only SC lb.
LLANo UN-PoLIsFIED RICE

Rice is becoming known as one Of the
best of cereal foods. Why people should
eat polished rice is not clear. The experiment
with mice revealed the fact that the best
of the rice is removed in the polishing pro-
cess. Polished rice lacks vital elements.
Llano has its own rice farms and is having
a large quantity Of this rice milled UN-pol-
ished for its own use. We will have several
tons for sale. 1t is being offered at five
cents a pound at the colony and at this
price, it is cheaper than the polished rice.
and cheaper than most other cereals. You
can eats lots of rice when it is Unpublished.
Look up your cookery book on recipes for
making dainty rice dishes. Boiled rice with
Lano syrup is good ration for breakfast
or dessert, or Favored with Llano peanut
butter it is very appetising.
Sc ID. at Llano, any quantity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
SAIL RIGHT AHEAD
ON BLAINE ROAD
State Commission Speeds Along
on Parallel Pavement With
Expensive Bridge

Disregarding all protests of
citizens of Whatcom County, the
state highway commission is sail
ing right along with it's plans for
building the new Blaine-Belling-
ham pavement, parallelling the
present adequate paved road.
The state has been busy pur-
chasing the right of way, seven
teen deeds having been filed at
the courthouse Tuesday. Pur-
chases are being made at the
rate of $500 per acre.
The project also includes the
construction of new steel bridge
across the Nooksack at Ferndale,
a short distance from the pres
ent excellent bridge. This alone
will cost a quarter Of million
dollars, it is estimated.
The Ferndale Commercial Club
has been protesting actively
against the improvement. 1t is
entirely probable that the fight
will be carried into the legisla-
ture.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
LYNDEN TO HEAR
ASTRONOMY TALK
Professor from Canadian Uni
versity Will Lecture Here Next
Week at Baptist Church

Lynden will hear a lecture on
Astronomy by a noted scholar
Friday evening, Nov. "a, at s
o'clock at the Baptist Church,
when DR.. Buchanan, head of
he Department of Mathematics
and Astronomy at the University
of British Columbia, will appear.
DR.. Buchanan will use many
wonderful slides from first-hand
photographs of the heavens by
DR.. Plasket of Victoria Observ-
atOry.
The lecture promises to be a
are treat, as DR.. Buchanan is
jeldom available for work out
side Of British Columbia. There
will be no admission fee, but
an Offering will be taken.
Rev. ID. j. Welsh, who visited
uynden last week, says of Dr.
Buchanan-"He has a bright, in
teresting, racy, humorous style,
hat captivates his audience, and
1t the same time his lecture is
most informing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
MEMBERS ASKED FOR
RED CROSS DUES
Request To Bring in Dollar Fee
For Annual Roll Call of Great
Organization of Mercy

This is the week in which t
throw out your shoulders, marcl
down to Tromp's bookstore, an,
throw in a dollar to the Re,
Cross membership till.
Lynden has five hundred Ret
Cross members. Each of thes
is expected to pay dues thi
week.
No general personal sOlicita
ton will be made as in formel
years, Mrs. p. M. Serrurier, wht
is in charge of the Roll Call ha:
announced. 1t will be up to the
members to do their part un
urged.
This great mercy organiza.
ton has found much to do in
peace as it did in war, and has
become the great charity or
ganization of the country, be-
cause of it's fine purpose and re-
sponsiveness to the demands
made on an organization of that
character.
Seventy-two disasters, in which
GA persons were reported killed
and SCI injured, called for eIuer-
gency relief measures and the
expenditure of 81, 1,441,486 by the
American Red Cross during the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1922,
according to the annual report.
These disasters caused property
damage estimated at more than
100000 900, and rendered more
than 145,000 persons homeless
or otherwise needing assistance.
In one section alone, tho Louis
lana Mississippi border, the Red
Cross for weeks fed over 5000
food refugees daily.
The greatest toll of life was
taken by hurricane and tornado,
while the Overhowing of rivers,
the breaking of dams, and torren-
tial rain storms drove the great
est number of people from their
homes. Fire played an impor-
tant part in the chain of d;sas-
ters which made insistent de-
mands for Red Cross relief work
ers.
AS example of veteran relief
work, here is sample of many
letters received by Rel Cross
secretaries expressing gratitude
for assistance rendered at a time
when most needed:
Dear Secretary: Enclosed you
will find postoffice order for
the 5000 you loaned me so long
ago. have been i'll in the hos
pital for nearly a year and do
not know when l will be able
to leave it. thank the Red
Cross for the loan and you for
the kind words. l don't know
what some of us poor dubs'
would do if it were not for the
Red Cross. l guess we will al
ways look to it for any kind of
help a lonely fellow needs.
"Thank you hundred times,
"a Veteran"
You can have share in this
great mercy work by letting
your small contribution work for
you.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
DISTRICT LOSES
HONORED MEMBER
Mrs. H. Otter Passes Away Fol
lowing Operation in Bellingham
Hospital

The Lynden community was
shocked Monday at the sudden
passing of an honored resident
Mrs. II. Otter. who passed away
in the evening at st. Luke's hos
pital in Bellingham, following
an operation. Mrs. Otter was
46 years, 8 months, and 23 days
old.
If relatives from Nebraska ar
rive in time, funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon
at one o'clock at the family res
idence, and at two o'clock at the
First Christian Reformed Church
of which Mrs. Otter was a mem
ber.
Lena Wander Griend was borr
Feb. 90, 1876 in Barendrecht
Holland. She came with hel
parents to Harrison, South Oak
ota, in the spring of 1885, moved
with them to Nebraska in the
fall of 1883, where she was mar
ried in 1897 to Mr.. Gerrit DE-
Boer. Four children were borl
to them, all of whom are living
They came to Lynden in 1902
and Mr.. De Boer passed away
Sept. 80, 1908.
In November, 1910, she was
married to Mr.. H. Otter.
Mrs. Otter is the first of the
eleven Wander Griend sons ant
daughters to pass away. She il
survived by her husband ant
five children, Mrs. Anna d.
Hoogh, Marius, Rendit and Gar
eta De Boer, and Eugene Otter
an adopted baby boy; her aget
mother, Mrs. A. S. Wander
Griend; eight brothers, DiOne
sius, Gerrit, Marius, Frank, Will
lam, Bert and Clarence, all o.
Lynden, and Arie Wander Grient
of Firth, Neb.; two sisters. Mrs
M. Meenk of Lynden and Mrs
l.. Kroese of Adams, Neb.
During her long residence il
Lynden, Mrs. Otter made hos
of friends, being loved and re
spected in all circles.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
CHOWDER FLOWS AT
PIONEER REUNION
Clam-Diggers Club Dig in ut An
nual Banquet of Old-Timers'
Organization

The gentle clam, which in the
ancient days sustained the rugged
pioneers of the State when they
hadn't the funds for turkey
again came to their assistance
Saturday at the l. O. O. F. Hall
when the membership of the
Clam-Diggers Club gathered for
their annual reunion.
Three hundred bowls of clans
were disposed of with appropri-
ate ceremonies by pioneers and
the second, third, fourth and
fifth generations. Mrs. Phoebe
Judson. honored mother of the
club, presided as usual during
the flow of chowder.
A fine program was given in
the afternoon by w. I. Baker,
J. C. Anderson, Mrs. Cryderman
Harry Savings, l.. D. Pangborn
and others, and the annual elec-
tion resulted in the following
choice: President, E. Edison; A.
H. Frasier, vice-president; Mrs.
Will Pratt, secretary; j. o. Bus
sard, treasurer; George WOrthen,
Mrs. Dolly Rittenberg, Mrs. Cora
Woody, Mrs. Frank Bloom and
r. e. Hawley, trustees.
The following were at the
chowder party:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worthen,
Mary Worthen, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Berthuson, l.. D. PangbOrn
Miss Olive Pangborn, Mrs. p. N
Judson. Mrs. Ebey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken Robinson, Ebey Robinson,
Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Dollie
Rittenberg, Cliff Slade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Slade, Mr.and Mrs. II.
s. Slade, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parker, Jerry Swiger, Mrs. w.
W. Pratt.
Mrs. Wampler, Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Frasier, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Edison, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Ed
son. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hawley
Mrs. Effie Ronder, Mrs. Swim
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, 5
I. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Palmer, Mrs. a. E. russo, A
j. russo, Mrs. Nellie Mace, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Tremain, jr., j. B
Gale, Earlma RuscO, Mr.. and Mrs
William Lauckhart, Mr.. and Mrs
]. o. Bussard, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Bussard, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C
Crabtree, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A
Hickey, Esta Hickey, DR.. Will
bur, w. I. Baker, Mrs. Dora Cry
derman, Mrs. Cecil Meurer, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Abbott, Mrs. Cav
ender, Mrs. Clarence Cavender
Mrs S. H. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Kirkpatrick, r. E. Hawley
and family.
Mrs. Pratt, secretary, furnish
ed the above list to the Tribune
making it up from memory as
her records were not available, sc
that some names may have been
omitted.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
IT'S THE NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON FAIR
Stockholders Change Name of
Whatcom COunty's Annual Ex-
position; Skagit Wanted 1t

The Whatcom County Fair Of
ficially passed out of existence
Tuesday, and the Northwest
Washington Fair took its place.
The change of name was made
at the annual meeting of stock
holders at the City Hall.
The new name was suggested
by agricultural authorities who
visited the Fair at Lynden, who
declared that the variety of the
displays and the geographical
location, merited the more COM
prehensive title.
Skagit County also desired to
adopt this name, and is holding
meeting this week for this pur
pose. The Secretary of State,
however, had agreed to hold the
name for Whatcom, and the pa
pers authorizing the. change, were
hurried to Olympia Tuesday ev-
ening.
With the adoption of the new
name, the directors aim to make
the Fair real Northwest Wash
ington exhibition, with all the
northern group of counties rep
resented.