davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
TEACHERS MUST HAVE MORE PAY,
 FACULTY AYERS

PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 25.-The members of the faculty of the Car negie Institute of Technology have presented a formal request .o the trustees of the institution for an advance in saisries paid to the teaching staff.
 The statement accompanying the request says that some of the pro- fessors in the employ of the insti- tuition cannot afford eggs with their breakfasts, and one of the teachers, it is claimed, is greatly in need of a new pair of shoes, which he can not afford to buy because of the smallness of his salary.
 The faculty argues that the teach ing staff cannot render efficient ser vice on the salaries allowed by the trustees, and a substantial advance is recommended for the benefit or the institution.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
OF AGENT
 IS EXPECTED SOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.- Although there have been no new developments in the Mexican situa- tion, members of the cabinet are confident that Carranza will comply with the American demand that Consular Agent Jenkins be released immediately. The situation was dis cussed at meeting of the cabinet this afternoon, up to which time no reply had been received from the Mexican government to the Ameri- can note
 The American note, in addition to demanding the release of Jen-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
STATES ID AID GOVERNMENT IN ENFORCING JAW

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 25.- John Kramer, new federal prohibi- tion commissioner, has issued statement in which he says the en- forcement of constitutional prohibi- tion will be left largely to state and municipal authorities The Federal Government will not intervene un- less local officials show that they are inefficient.
 State and federal prohibition di- rectors will endeavor. to secure the backing of all civic. moral, and re ligious bodies. and preachers and teachers will be asked ;o urge obedi- ence to the new law, which will be- come effective shortly after the first of the new year.
 With such cooperation as they hope to secure. the federal authori- ties believe it will not be difficult to enforce the dry law.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
TRIAL OF FORMER KAISER MAY START IN LONDON SOON
GARFIELD MAY MAKE BARONS
 CUT PROFITS WITH WORKERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.- During a special session of the cab inet today, called for the purpose of considering the coal strike situ- ation, Attorney-General Palmer in formed the members that possibly Fuel Administrator Garfield would be authorized to compel the coal mine operators to pay their em- ployes the advance in wages de- manded by them, and to shoulder the entire burden of such addi- tional advance, instead of making the public pay part of it as sug- gested by some of the operators. The operators, Palmer said, could take the money from the prof IS
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
BANDITS STAGE
 FAT HOLOUP IN
 GAMBLING HALL

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 25.-Local gamblers were relieved of the sum of s3,000 last night by two masked men, who forced an entrance into well-known gambling resort and stood the thirty players up against the wall and compelled them to empty their pockets into a hat passed along the line by one of the robbers. The tables also were cleaned of all the money in sight
 One of the gamblers managed to slip his diamond ring into g coal bucket when the bandits first en tered the room, and consequently lost only the money he had in his pockets. The ring was valued at s1.O00.
 The bandits jumped into a wait ing auto after they had made their haul. and have disappeared com pletely.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
KA|SER'S TRIAL
 MAY bE STARTED
 SOON IN LONDON

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Daily Mail published an article today in which it is claimed that England expects the .rial of the former kaiser to start in this city early next year.
 The Mail says that a formal re quest is to be presented to Holland for the surrender of the arch-offend- CT. and that no serious difficulty $ anticipated in bringing him within the jurisdiction of England. The request is to be made as soon as the Allied peace conference has for nally ratified the treaty next month.
 Preparations for the trial, it is said, are now being made by the British authorities, with a view to expediting the proceedings when they are once started.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25

Ikins, warned the Mexicans that any further molestation of the agent would seriously affect relations be- tween America and Mexico It is mot known, however, what action will be taken in case the Mexicans ignore the note altogether, since the cabinet meeting adjourned without a decision being reached.
 The failure of Carranza to make reply to the note has caused much unfavorable comment here, and the administration is being severely criticized for not assuming a more aggressive attitude toward the Southern republic.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
DANCEHA[L BURNS;
 MANY LOSE LIVES

VILLA PLATTE, La, Nov. 25.- Twenty eight residents of this city lost their lives on Sunday as the result of panic which occurred in a loca! dancehall, following the Iis- covery that the building was on fire.
 When the alarm WAS sounded, the three hundred dancers in the hall made a frartic rush Tor the door, and the majority or those who lost their lives were trampteG to death or so badly injured that :tey could not escape from the Burning build ing after the panic.
 Many of the victims were women and girls.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
JOE WARREN TAXES
 TWO |N1O CUSTODY

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-Chief of Police Joe Warren personally con- ducted a squad of police who yes terday arrested George Lapsley and Charles Coleman as they were ln the act of carrying a safe off the Lake Washington ferry Lincoln.
 The chief had had the two men under surveillance for some time and was waiting for them when they began removing the safe. He says it was their intention to rob the State bank at Kirkland soon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
CARLISLE SENDS WORD 10 POLICE:
 PLANS ROBBERY

BUFFALO, \. Y. Nov. D. Train Robber Carlisle, who recently relieved a number of Union Pacific passengers of their valuables, and later sent a note to the officials of the railroad, thanking them for his ride on the Los Angeles Limited, Is now headed for the East, according to messages received from him en- route.
 The editor of a local newspaper received a note from him yesterday in which the bandit stated that he had reached Erie, Pa. The chief of police of Atlanta, Ga, also re- ceived a message from Carlisle, in which he announced that he had just arrived in Atlanta and that he intended to stage a robbery on the Southern railway soon.
 All the messages were signed by Carlisle, but there are some among the officers who believe practical jokers are trying to have a little fun at the expense of the authori- ties
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
ROOSEVELT FAMILY
 BUY COFFEE HOUSE

NEW YORK, Nov. p. 5.-The Roosevelt boys - Theodore, Archi- bald, and Kermit-have formed a partnership with Dr. Derby and will engage in the restaurant business. They already have purchased we'll known coffee house on the edge of the White Light district and are confident that they will be in the big money soon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
LARGE SUM STOLEN
 FROM KANSAS BANK

M'KNNEY, Kan, Nov. 25.-The sum of $1O,00o was stolen from the vault of the local bank last night. The theft was committed. it is believed, some time after mid night, but was not discovered until the bank opened for business this morning, by which time the robbers had made good their escape. Dyna- mite was used to open the vault,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
LAWS ARE PLENTIFUL;
 CONVICTIONS SCARCE

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-The gover- nor and the attorney-general of Washington and more than a score of prosecuting attorneys are in con ference in this city for the purpose of planning an anti-red campaign. At the opening session yesterday, Attorney-General Tanner said that the state had enough laws to handle the problem. What is needed. in his opinion, are convictions.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
WORKER KILLS WIFE,
 THEN HANGS HIMSELF

BLAINE, Wash, Nov. 25.-The body of Otis McGuire, laborer, was found today, hanging from a rafter in a local boathouse. The authorities believe that Mcclure murdered his wife and two children and then committed suicide.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS SAY
 POLITICS KILLED TREATY

BERLIN, Nov 25.-The failure of the United States senate to rati- fly the peace treaty is attributed to partisan politics by the newspapers of this city.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
BOLSHEVIKI CONTINUE
 ATTACKS ON DENIKINE

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Information received in this city from Moscow states that the Bolsheviki forces are continuing their advance on the Denikine and Kolchak armies.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25

some time ago, only seven have been deported. The others were
 released under Bond and on parole.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25

made by them during the war.
 Deadloeked.
 The coal mine owners and repre- sentatives of the striking coal min CTS were in conference today for two hours, but at the end of that time they were no nearer an agree ment than when the conference started.
 May Refer It.
 There is considerable talk in this city this afternoon of referring the whole coal question to President Wilson for settlement The Presi- dent, thus far, has taken no part in the discussion, beyond paving the way for the conference of opera tors and employees.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25
TEMPERATURE

Tuesday, November 25.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-25

!. 1s s
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-13
REVIEW OF DOINGS OF
STATE LEGISLATURE
End Of Session Sees Usual
elogglng Of Legislative
Wheels.

Appropriations Near sse.ooo.ooo -
100000 to Reclaim Lanos-cOunty
School Units killsd--lnereased Sal.
AIRY Bill Passsd-LOnser Terms for
couaty offiesrs-Thrse Sections Of
Veterans Aid Bill vetoed-oivoress
Made More Difficult.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Burton.


Methodist Episcopal Morning sery.
ices. Sunday school. 10 a. m: regular
service. HIS a. m. Rey.J. " Reynolds,
pastor,
Baptist Bible school al 10 a. m.
public Worship and preaching at II
a N. b, Y. p. u. AT $3.50. followed By
the usual evening service al 1880 p. m.
Midweek prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at 1880. A cordial vel
come 60 all strangers to worship with
US. Rev r. $. Fretz, Minister.
vashon.
Methodist Episcopal-Sunday serv-
ices. Sunday school. 10 a. m; preach
ing. IL a. m; Epworth League. $50
D. m: preaching at 1880 p. M. La
dies Aid meets at Log Church every
alternate Wednesday in the month,
Everybody invited TO attend these
services. Rev L. II. Gebert.pastor.
First Presbyterian-Sun school,
1000 a. m; Morning service. HOO a.
n. Christian Endeayor, $50 D. m;
Evening service. 1880 p. m. Bible
study Wednesday evening. 1880 O'Clock
Rev. David Oastler, pastor.
Lutheran Evan. Scandinayian-Su
day services Sunday school, 10 a. m;
preaching every first and third Sunday
of each month at IL a. m. Ladies' Aid
on third Wednesday Of each month at
p, m. Rev. o. Eyer pastor
Colvas.
Golgotha Evangelical Lutheran =
Services Sunday at IL a. m; Sunday
school. III a. M: Young Peoples soci-
ETY.. Sunday evening; choir rehearsal,
Tuesday s p. m. al Mrs. o. Madison's;
prayer meeting Thursday evening; La
dies Aid meets third Thursday of the
month at 2 p. IN.
Portage.
Christ Church. Episcopai-Services
Sunday school 1911 IA. m, morning
prayer at ll:15 a. IN.
LlsabeuIs.
Methodist Episcopal-Sunday serv-
Ices at 3 p IN. Rev.J. w Reynolds, pas
tor.
Baptist-Preaching every Sunday
evening at 7;45. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m.
Dookton.
Methodist Episcopal Sunday serv-
ices at $50 p. m. Rev.J. w. Reynolds,
pastor.
Norwegian Danish Methodisl,--Sun.
day school at 10 a. m; morning sery-
ice at II.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-13

NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE VASH0N
STATE BANK OF VASHON.
WASHINGTON, FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF INCREASING THE CAP
ITAL STOCK OF SAID BANK.
Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the stockholders of the Yashon
State Bank, banking corporation,
organized and existing under the laws
OF the State of Washington, with its
principal place of business at Vashon,
King County, Washington. will be held
at the banking room Of said bank at
Vashon, King County. Washington.
on Saturday. March 29th, 1919. at
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of in
creasing the capital stock Of said
bank from Sl0.00O.00 10 sl5,000.00. and
transacting such other business as
may be legally done at such meeting.
Dated at Vashon, Washington, Feb
ruary "a, 1919.
7. HANSEN. President.
HOWARD HANSEN. Cashier
T. HANSEN,
w. b. SHOEMAKER.
C. +. VAN OLINDA,
Directors.
Date of first publication, Feb ~, 1919.
Date of last publication, Mar ". 1913
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-13
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic.


Mark p. Waterman Lodge, No. III.
F. 4 A. M.-Regular communications
second Wednesday in each month, In
Odd Fellows Hall at Cent n. l.. l.
Van Olinda, W. NJ; A. ]. Marsh, s.
w; J. X. WINERY, j. W.: r. G.
Ogilvy. S. d.; w. c. Whitfield, j. d..
a. b. Cook, 5. s.: w. II. Hall, j. S. :;
WIN. Marsden, Treasurer. X. w. r..
Martin, Secretary; r. b. Hayes, Tyler
/. o. 0. r.
Island Lodge No. 2i7--Meets every
Thursday evening In l. o. o. f. hall at
Center. Visiting brothers always vel
come D. Gammell, N. 6; nF. Davis,
Secretary.
Island Rebekah Lodge No. Ell
Meets every second and fourth Tue.
day evening of each month in |. o. o.
f. hall, Center. at $ o'clock. Mrs
Elizabeth Hearst, n. G.; Mrs. Lille
Davis, See'y. Visiting sisters and
brothers welcome.
Modern Woodmen Of America.
vasnon Camp. No. 1OO59-Meets ev-
cry second and fourth Saturday even
ing In each month at o'clock In l. o
o. +. hall. Center, w. D. Garvin, Con-
sui; Thos. Steirenson, Clerk. Visiting
brothers welcome.
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
Burton Camp No. $50. = Meets the
second and fourth Saturday OF each
month 1T w. o. w. hall, Burton. f.
d. Wye, Clerk; c, Christman, Consul
Commander.
C. A. r.
H. CA Sickle Post, No 81. Depart
meni Of Washington and Alaska, meets
drst Wednesday in each month at
o'clock p. M, Vashon Il. f. Van DIN
da. Commander; C. A. Barton. Adiu
tant.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY.
Summons for Publication No. 1880.
r. j.. Wayne and Miriam b. Wayne.
husband and wife.
Joseph Walla, Joseph Wallo, James
Walla, James Wallo, + ID. Hodge.
Laurens q Murphy, Harry Lasko-
witt. David JeremiasOn and all per-
sons claiming any right, title, lien
or interest in the real estate desert
bed in this complaint,
Defendants.
STATE OF WASHINGTON to Joseph
Walla, Joseph Wallo. James Walla,
James Wailo, 4. ID. Hodge, Laarens
x Murphy, Harry Laskowitz, David
Jeremiason, and all persons claiming
ans right, title, lien or interest in
the real estate described in this com
plant, defendants.
You and each of YOU are hereby sum
moned 10 appear within sixty days
after date of the first publication of
this summons, to.wit: within sixty days
after the 10Th day of February, 1919,
and defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court and answer
the complaint of the plaintiffs and
serve a copy OF your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiffs at
his office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do judgment will be
rendered against you according TO the
demands of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The purpose OF this action is TO quiet
title 70 the following real estate, situa-
ted, lying and being in King County,
State OF Washington, and described
more particularly AS follows, to-wit:
Lots and }, Block ". Gilman Park
Addition 10 the City of Seattle, Wash
ington.
And 10 forever forcclosc and debar
all defendants. known Or unknown in
the summons herein mentioned and all
other persons from ever asserting any
right, interest or title IN and to the
property herein described.
Thomas j. Wayne,
Attorney for plaintiffs,
1910 National Really Building,
Tacoma Washington.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-13

Washington Veterans home. was in
definitely postponed on motion of Rep
resentatiye Coon of Jefferson.
State bestowal Of special service
badges and buttons upon veterans of
either foreign or Mexican border serv-
ice was authorized by the senate.
amended to provide similar distinction
for Red Cross and semi-ciyilian war
workers
With the vote of Senator Magnus G.
Thomle of Snohomish county the
Lamping soldiers relief bill was killed
in the senate by vote OF 81 TO q, the
measure lacking one OF the constitu-
tional majority.
For the first time In Washington's
history. a woman. Mrs. Frances NJ
Haskell, representative from Tacoma
presided over the state house OF rep
resentatiyes last week. She was called
to the chair while the house was dis
cussing Reconsideration of counties
The senate passed bank code amend
ments which increase the commission
er's salary to $4,000 year and imposes
added restriction, including prohibit
ton OF anyone convicted In another
state of banking law violation from
engaging In banking in this state
Acting Governor Louis f. Hart sign
ed senate bill 1903. which authorizes
qualified insurance companies to write
strike, riot and auto theft insurance
in this state.
The senate had a streak of economy
when IL refused TO adopt resolution
asking that IS worth Of stamps be
purchased for each member OF the
senate.
The SENATE passed senate bill 4, by
the judiciary committee. providing for
| the appointment OF an attorney to de
fend actions against the county sheriff
and relieving the sheriffs from liabll-
| ity for certain acts while in the per
/ formance OF MS uuty.
For years the least considered insti-
tuition in legislative appropriations.
The state training school at Chel.alis,
this session received total appropri-
alton OF $4,000, which includes a
100000 provision for gymnasium and
shop.
Even penny ante games. with 10.
cent limit, are made unlawful by the
enti-gambling bill passed. The meas
ure applies the principle OF the red
light abatement law to buildings In
which gambling games of any sort are
conducted II throws the responsible
ity of preventing gambling on the own
ers OF the property
fixing the state labor commissioner s
salary at $4,000 year. an increase OF
$500. Factory inspectors wages are
also increased from 81 to So q day BY
passing house bill No. AZ the senate
makes theft OF an automobile felony
A powder mill bin carrying an alp
preparation Of $4,000, was introduced
by Senator Iverson Of Kitsap county
The house passed bill that prefer
ence shall be given to war veterans by
agencies which employ men for public
work.
4 The house passed bill appropriate
ing sl.0OO.OOo for revolving fund to
be used in connection with federal
funds for roadbuiiding.
walla Wslla, Aberdeen and Everett
each viii get 100000 armory, as
the house unanimously passed senate
bills which give armories to these
three cities
Senator Phipps introduced 3 bill
which brings all auto stage and taxi
cabs under public service supervision
with added powers to require a show
ing OF necessity and public convent
ence before being allowed to operate
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-13
tonicial Publication
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE
Vashon State Bank

located at Vashon. State of Washing
ton, ut the close Of business on the ith
day of March, 1919:
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

wisdom to foresee the end toward which
economic conditions were inevitably tend
ing and who had the courage to proclaim
TO the people what they foresaw. These
men, who stirred the people by what they
fOTetold at the risk Of their lives, CORE
sponded to the prophets Of Palestine. In
our own day they would be called radicals
or progressives by their friends and dan
gerous agitatOrs by their enemies.
One Of the most notable Of these prophets
was Apoui, who lived some fifteen centuries
before the Christian era. He served the
Egyptian people in much the same way that
Jeremiah served the Jews in the time of
their oppression Of the poor and forgetful-
ness Of God.
An old papyrus containing some Of his
prophesies has been unearthed from the
sands Of Egypt, and reading 1t one cannot
wonder that the people were aroused by
what he had to say. It is filed with the
direst foFebodings OF evil days to- come.
Apoui predicted that society would be one
day overturned, that the nation would be
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Tar the most interesting thing laid bare
in the famous ruin mound Of EI Amarna.
IT'S pictorial records give a fascinating
glimpse Of the stirring life the sturdy old
chief led and his manV notable achieve
ments.
One picture shows Mahu receiving dele
cations Of striking WOrkmen who are
handing him eOpiss of their demands.
Another shows him eonfeFTing with strike
breakers who By continuing to work are
endangering their fellows brave fight for
freedom.
In still another picture we see Mahu with
the warriors Of his force ranged behind
him. He is lifting his hands in salutation
and saying: thou makest great by thy
troops; thou. the ruler of Aten, thou shalt
live forever"
In his interest b labors cause Mahu
never forgot bis loyalty to Egypt While
willing to encourage the native Egyptians
in striking for their rights, he was. most
stern IN repressing any efforts on tie part
Of aliens to stir up revolution.
One of the most remarkabla pictures in
hls burial place shows him bringing three
handcuffed foreigners before the king
Pharaoh praises him for his vigilance, ex-
claiming: Gas Aten (the SUM endureth!
AS the Ruler endureth!"
Some scholars maintain that Mahu was
not such an unselfsh champion Of labor
but was forced into that position by cir
eumstanees entirely beyond his control
He knew perfectly weT, they say, that
the soldiers under him, being serfs them
selves, would not attack their own people.
There seems. however, much stronger
evidence to show that Mahu was a man
far enough ahead Of his times to sympa-
thize thoroughly with the aspirations Of
the working classes for better living con-
ditions
Iknaton, the 4. Pharoah whom Mahu
served, was one of the wisest and most
beneheent rulers Egypt ever had. And it
is certain that he was greatly aided in
putting his reforms into effect by having
had Tor chief Of police in his capital city
a man so courageous. intelligent and
humane as Mahu.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Do We not know what is going to happen to
our land?
people Of lowiy rank viii become the
p0sssssors Of all the Valuables, 50 that he
who lacked the wherewithal TO procure him
self pair or sandals will be the owner Of
granaFies full Of grain.
Terrible epidemics viii break out, which
will attack all classes alike. The plague
will lay hold. There will be bloodshed
everywhere.
"The rich will lament, the poor viii re-
joice, and ali the cities viii say. Let US
drive out the powerful from, among u.s.
The expulsion will not take place without
resistance, and clvll war win desOiate."
This inspired man saw much more OF the
fate of the wealthy, predicting the time
when the poor would hang gold, lapis-
lazuli, carnellan, maiachite round the necks
of their own wives, while Drineesses will
be thrown into the streets and nobly born
women will exclaim: II only we had some
thing to eat!'"
And after all the horrors the prophet pro-
t0 1sla. Iutsrlatloa.l Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

And everything came true Just IS ApOui
bad foretola. In the ruiEs OF El Amarna
there have been found records Of the great
uprising Of the labor classes which was
surprisingly turned into q complete victory
through the aid Of Mahu. the Egyptian
chief Of police. The great shepherd Of
all men who has no evil In his heart" was
the pacifst Pharoah, IknAton. under whom
Mahu served and who inaugurated the
reforms which the latter urged With such
eloQuence and force. Il was he who set
aside the ancient gods with all the abuses
peFpetrated IN their name and established