davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12
LISABEULA

Mrs. Peterson visited the home
place this week,
Mrs, Hoylt' was on the sick list
last week.
Miss Esther and Edith Bauns-
gard We're visiting their aunt, Mrs.
| Christensen last week.
Beatrice Brink, Pauline ElierSch,
and Alice Billiard were over sun
day visitors at their homes from
the summer berry fields, the pick
ing will soon be over.
Mrs. Lawson and daughter at
the beach have been entertaining
a crowd Of camp fire girls of Sc
attic. They have had several en-
tertainments, camp fires with
music and their camp fire eXer-
ciSeS.
Mr.. Abrahamson has sold his
iatercSt in the store to Mr.. Will
ans for LoSAngeles. Mrs. Williams
had the misfortune Of losing her
pocket book on the boat coming
out here. She had valuable jcwciry
and money in it but an honest
woman found it and handed il to
the captain and it was promptly
restored to her.
Mr. j. Sullivan has installed one
of the most diminutive water syst
ems on his place, a half horse
engine, pumps the water to irri-
gate the garden and to run the
washing machine, cream separator
and churn, pumps water into the
large tank for the house and other
stunts that saves the good wife a
great many steps.
was writing to "A friend in the
east of some of the blessings we
have out here that they haven t
in the east, SO | will enumerate a
few Of them. Here it is the 10th
Of August and very few flies and
back there swarms Of them by the
first Of May and they last until
Ithe cold weather drives them
away; and, oh, those bed bugs,
the pest of the house wife, even in
the hen houses. We once had a
sod hen house and it was just alive
with them, had them the year
round, we have been here seven
years and not one have | seen,
such blessed sleep without them.
mo hot nights here either, and the
Aeas are such a disagreeable nuis-
in some Of the eastern states. very
few here. And the rats and mice
in the corn states are great pest,
they carry off and destroy bushels,
and bushels of grain, are in the
houses and cellars and destroy SO
much food, we lfave very few
here, We are exempt from the
terrible tornado-storms Of hail
and wind which is so common
there. True, we have one dry
spell and wet spell, but we are not
constantly in fear of storms and
cyclones. And no earthquakes
even if California is ahead in
climate; and we have no poison
Gus reptiles, when | lived there |
was in constant fear of snakes.
The blessings we have here are
really too numerous to mention.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12
UNIVERSAL

her left hand and the conscious
gaze Of the eyes.
A recently married man is al
ways as skittish as green colt,
according to the legend, and
Wheeler was evidently no excep-
ton, if the photographers head
rest can be regarded as an indi-
Gator. He says the pose he as
sumed with his hat is entirely
original and that he couldn't find
a bigger flower for his coat lapel.
Believe him?
Miss Dean, at least that will
continue to be her name in shad-
owland,, will soon start to work
on a new Chinese spectacle writ
ten by Tod Browning who direct
ed her latest smashing success.
1.-THE Virgin of Stamboul."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12
Watch the birdie!

Watch the birdie!
But Priscilla Dean and her
newly acquired husband, Wheeler
Oakman, refused to be cajoled in
smiling at an imaginary songster
when this portrait was snapped.
It was q great joke, Of course,
and the two Universal film lumin-
aries handed laugh to their
many friends who had asked for
photographs, in this pose of SO
years ago.
Ordinarily. Miss Dean photo
graphs like a modern Venus and
is particularly graceful. In this
rep .uction she can hardly be
accused of being a vivacious
beauty. Note the sprig Of spring
flowers clutched so tenaciously in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12

There shall be printed on all ballots
for said election the words:
For the proposed amendment to Sec
tons IA, 1G, II, 10, 20, q and %. of
to Salaries of State Officers"
Against the proposed amendment to
Sections "A, 16, II. 10, 20, q and %, of
Article III of the Constitution relating
to Salaries of State Officers"
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal OF
the State of Washington.
Done at Olympia, this list day OF
June, 1920
(SeaD l. NJ. HOWELL.
Secretary of State.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12
STEAMER VIRGINIA III

EAST SIDE OF VASHON ISLAND
Leave Seattle Daily $50 p. m, except
Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12
Proposed Amendment to State
Constitution.

To be voted on November >, 1920.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12
STEAMER VIRGINIA w.

FOR LANDINGS ON WEST PASS
Leave Tacoma for Seattle and Way
Points Saturday p. NJ.
Leave for Seattle
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12
Contrary Minded

"The men are always lcgislat-
ing against peekaboo waists and
short skirts, yet the women keep
on wearing them.
81 guess the men know their
business. . - louisville Courier,
Journal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12

An amendment of Sections IA, 16, II,
10, 20, q and -, Article III of the state
constitution, relating to Salaries of State
Officers
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICE of the SECRETARY Of STATE,
To whom it may concern: In obedience
to the state constitution and an act of
the legislature, approved by the Cover
nor March"lS, 1913, entitled as follows:
AN Act providing for the amendment of
sections IA, 16, Il, IS. 90 u and % Of
Article | IL of the constitution of the
state of Washington, relating to Salaries
of State Officers" there Is hereby pub
lished for the consideration of the vot-
erS OF the State of Washington the fol-
lowing proposed amendment to the con-
stitution of said state:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12

Try a chicken dinner at "the
Edwards" Inn. You'll like them.
Portage, Phone Black HI. 40tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12
SUNDAY sCHEpULE-For Seattle

Leave Maury for Seattle 1880 D. m.
Saturday nights
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12

NOTE BY SECRETARY OF STATE.
The above Act filed in the office of the
Secretary of State March 10, 1919.
l. NJ HOWELL,
Secretary of State.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-12
STEAMER VASHON

Leave Quartermaster Saturday evenings
ut 645 p. m. Returning leave Tacoma
at 100 p. m,
Sunday Schedule
Leave Quartcrmaster, 10 a, M, and
80 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
Profits Emnated-COSS Cut IntO-VaIueS the Finest and
Savings the Most Generous in Years

Our entire stock of mems and young clothing
without reservation The reliable quality the splendid
workmanship and style the only thing changed prices
and they marvelouy oWered Don't epochmakng sale
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
TO DIE ON GALL0WS
FOR SHERIFF'S MURDER

STATE PENTlTENTIARl. SALEM,
ORE. Nov. 3. Omitted s.)-Ono Of
the three lives which. the law de-
creed. shall be given for one. was to
be choked on here today when En-
NETT Bancroft. alias Neil Hart, was
scheduled to so 10 his death on the
gallows
Bancroft. an Indian half-breed. with
four other prisoners, escaped from
the county Jail at Pendleton. Ore
July -. this year. after killing Sheri-
III Til TAYLOR, one OF the best-knoWn
and nopular officers in oregon.
Bancroft admitted. during his trial,
II was ne who fired the shot which
killed sheriff Taylor. Il was largely
due 10 his testimony. at a subsequent
trial, that Elvin kerby and Jack
Rattle. ellow-conspiraiors in the jail
delivery plan, were convicted OF first
decree murder. Thy are under SEN
ience To hang December 3. From the
time ne was captured, three days after
the jail delivery, until he was brought
TO Che penitentisry, Bancroft main
tanned the stuic demeanor which char
acterizes the indian.
But once behind the prison bars, his
manner became subdued. he told the
prison warden he wished DO accept
the Protestant religion. and at his re-
quest he was frequently visited by a
clergvman.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
S,ncopated Shines, Latest

Now comes the iazz-bo bootblack
and the syncopated shoe shine. With
a swish and a bang and a slam-the
supplc-armed dev0tee OF the great god
shine. whangs the Of polishing cloth
on the leather top and straightway
raps out the lifting overture TO pop
ular tune. From then until he tugs
the cum Of your trousers in token he
is done, the air shakes with the rattle
and bang and sway Of the jazz-bo
melody. It's an The rage here now.
You climb TO your perch in the shoe
shine parlor and name your favorite
piece. While ne shines. the boot
black makes the cloth snap In the
rhythm OF the tune you choose
First class shops here now have a
varied repertoire. They'll play any
thing from Down in Dixie" to Oar
danella," though the favorite seems
10 be "Tell II With Tips" which Is
something like the BLACK En- lip
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

CHESTER. Pa, No. 5.--John Elliott.
son OF Police Magistrate Elliott. was
held up at the point OF a revolver by
a woman on his way home after a
visit to his parents In the western
section OF the city. The female
bandit stepped from behind a large
tree, placed the muzzle Of the gun
manded his money and other Valua-
hlte. Fearing that he would be Killed
Elliott surrendered his money, watch
and chain. diamond stickpn and a
gold ring. Then. ordering him to
beat H." the woman disappeared.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
JEWISH WORKERS FOR
WESTERN FARM LANDS

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. D. Omitted
Press. Establishment OF big farm
colonies by Jews In California To
overcome the national food shortage
and 10 eventually supplant Jap
anese cheap labor there is being urged
by prominent Jewish and educational
leaders here.
Rabbi Dr. Joseph krauskoph, In out
lining his plan for colonization OF
Jews 10 till land on an extensive scale
in the west, cOntrasted farm produc-
tion in California and Pennsylvania,
pointing to the fact That while forty
bushels OF corn per acre is real red
on Pennsylvania soil California yields
twice as much OF cighty bushels corn
per acre.
II is proposed that all graduates
OF the National Farm School here,
OF which Dr.. KrauskOph is president.
be sent TO untenanted places In Cali
ifornia and other fertile acreagcs in
the west, largely as an experiment.
BY working collectively and In large
numbers, as proposed by the plan,
the trained workers would speed up
production as cheaply as II japanese
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

is justiles the bringing OF such inter
nationally known artists to this city
Mrs. Greene said today that VII
mington has always shown itself a
music-lOving city. The artists with
whom she has contracts are often
heard by Wilmington music-lovers
but hitherto they have been forced
to go to other cities to crafty their
taste. II IS Mrs. Greene's Intention to
ask an expression Of opinion from the
people OF the city concerning the ar
lists they would prefer to have sing
or perform in this city. A partial list
OF the celebrities whose concerts Mrs.
OF the musical world Should the re-
ception to Galli-Curci Justify further
concerts Of a like nature in this CITY.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
BUNIONS HURT?
Here's Quick Relief-No Pain-No Sore
ness-Easy To Use.

Honest. II doesn't take a minute to take
the soreness out Of your Bunion or Cal
lous. and make your feet feel guod-if
you use GEERO WORMWOOD BALM
Why let n Corn or BuniOn make your
life miserable-n a single application of
GEERO WCRMW OOD BALM will bring
such joyful relieff No fussing, no rags,
no plasters, no Pain or Soreness, Just
cooling, soothing comfort the minute you
put it on. and it's so easy and pleasant
20 use. Rub it in-that's all My how
good it feels. The aching. singing sore
ness just seems to melt away you'll be
surprised az the quick relief this pleas
ant treatment brings.
GEERO WORMWOOD BALM deadens
pain. reduces swelling, softens hardened
callouscd spots, aud destroys offensive
odors Use u three or four times a week
and you won't have 90 baby" your feet
any more. A small. inexpensive package
can be obtained az n. B. Danforths or
any good drug store. hut get the Genu-
inc GEERO"-Guarante
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
SONG ARTISTS DUE
AFTER GALLI-CURCI

Wilmington will soon be given an
opportunity to say whether It VIII
be classed high among the music
loving and musically favored cities Of
the country. This city will have the
chance to hear Geraldine Farrar, John
McCorinack, Mary Garden, Emmy Des-
tim, Rachmaninoff and other emialiv
noted artists, according 10 Mrs Wii-
son Greene, OF Washington. ID. C. pro-
yided the reception given TO CALI
Curcl at The auditorium on November
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

Mrs. Greene said she would probably
send a list OF some OF the most noted
artists in the world TO music lovers
of the city asking them to name their
preference
Galli-Curci will make her first ap-
pearance in Wilmington at the Audi
torium on Thursday, November 49,
From all indicationS and from in
quiries received at the Robelen Piano
Company, the house will be sold on
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

highway, north Of Salem. in one day.
or the total, 1892, only IA were horse
drawn.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
ROBBED BY WOMAN BANDIT

labor were employed and with BELTS
results, Or. krauskoph said.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
POOR LITTLE DOBBIN.

SALEM, ORE. oct. 30. Omitted
ress.)-The state highway depart
ment counted all the vehicles which
passed given point on the Pacific
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
DEEP SHOWS FORGE
 ARCTIC BIRDS SOUTH
(By United Press)

Hartford, Conn, March 5.-Deep snows and unusually severe winter in the Arctic regions are believed to have caused the migration to this state of thousands of birds seldom seen in this latitude.
 Last December the same phenomenon was observed and noted in New Hamp- shire and Maine by John Burroughs. the celebrated naturalist and bird stu dent. Burroughs attributed the cause to unusual conditions in Greenland and Labrador and predicted severe winter to follow. That he was right in his contention is now borne out here in Connecticut not only by the arrival of these strange birds, but by weeks of zero weather and heavy snowstorms.
 The Arctic birds include varities of snow buntings, grosbeebs, shrises, and woodpeckers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
GERMAN ANXIOUS FOR
 AMERICA'S FRIENDSHIP
U. P. Correspondent Finds Also That They Do Not Want Restoration
 of the Kaiser.

Berlin, Feb. (By Mail. .)-"What is sentiment in America towards Ameri- Ca? Is America going to be friendly toward us again 2"
 These are the most frequent oues- tions an American meets in travelling about Germany. The writer has just returned from a journey on which he had an opportunity to question-and be questioned. And he found that the two above constituted the leading things inwhich the travellers were in- terested
 Some of them asked in the manner of people who didn't or wouldn't un- derstand why America came into the war. Others asked hopefully: they were for the most part persons with relatives in America, and they hoped that relations would again be friendly In the near future.
 Self-interest plays the largest role in the questions. Germans realize America is the land with the money bags at this time. And they are inter- ested in friendly relations mainly be- cause they feel that such relations would mean added food and added raw materials from an American store house.
 It was interesting to check up on German attitude as to the kaiser On train between Hamburg and Kiel there was a middle aged German of good appearance who had been in big business all his life. He admitted he was monarchistically inclined, but said emphatically he and his circle of friends were quite opposed to the re- turn of Wilhelm. A republic for time would suit them; then if quiet and order were restored they would like a limited monarchy. A woman of perhaps 40, evidently a buyer wasn't interested in Wilhelms return. Others indicated their feelings var iously, but whether they wanted a monarchy again or not, they weren't favorable to having the former kaiser return. A wounded officer complained of present-day conditions He could get no work because he IS crippled and yet the government was cutting off his support.
 That is the thanks of the father land," he said bitterly
 If one talks war-guilt and it's a use less subject for a foreigner to attempt one never gets a confession that Germany started the war. Somebody else did or else Germany had not a partial guilt, say the Teutons.
 Everywhere, too, the Germans are interested in the American "AIkohol- verbot"-their word for prohibition.
 "Why is it that was put into force in America" they ask
 One does his best to explain it so Teuton mind shall comprehend, but the Teuton mind isn't so constructed as to understand American reasons or methods in handling the liquor ques- tions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
BANQUET SCORES
 A GREAT SUCCESS
BIG CROWD ENTERTAINED
Happy Combinat tion of Banquet, Toast master and Program Makes Club
 Affair Fine Success.

An excellent course luncheon serv- ed by the ladies of the club auxiliary, the sparkling wit and humor of $. W. Torreyson at toaStmaster and the en- tertaining character of the program as whole combined last night to make the banquet of the Conway Conner cial Club perhaps the most successful affair of it's kind ever given in Con- way. Unfavorablc weather failed to keep down the attendance, and when the first course was served, the club rooms, especially prepared for the oc- casion, were showing a capacity crowd. From the start until the final remarks bv Mr. Torrevson, the big crowd was held closely at attention while the pro- gram Was presented under the direc- tion of MT. Torreyson. At all points, the arrangements made by the club for the affair were carried out with splendid direction. Several points before the club, however, were left un- settled when it was concluded. The audience did not know when the next one would be, MT. Torreyson did not know what Baptist preacher would do if he had 'scads" of money, and the relative importance of goods, schools and modern hotels was not determined. w. B. Owen, state commissioner of highways, was the first speaker fol- lowing a selection by the Hendrix College orchestra and the invocation by Rev. R. L. Jetton, and impromptu remarks by Tom Davis. president of the club. MT. Davis declared that he was elected president of the club on an "anti-speaking" platform. He ex- tended cordial welcome to new mem- bers of the club and urged their pres ence at every meeting. He yielded the floor to MT. Torreyson, whom he de- clared to be professional toastmas- ter Mr Owen detailed the work of the state highway department, and it's task in guiding Arkansas in carrying out a good roads program which all ready has resulted in the construc- tion of 4,250 miles of road at cost of 56 million dollars, and contemplates an Pdded mileage of 5000 miles Com- pared with Texas, for example, Mir. Owen said Arkansas was only one fifth the size of Arkansas, but Ar kansas road program approximated no million, while Texas has in pros- pect 125 million. The two states are at the very front of road construc- tion in the United States.
 MT. Owen paid several splendid tributes to Arkansas, which is his adopted state Within 15 years or less, he declared, Arkansas will be pointed to everywhere as the garden spot of the earth. The states good road program, the speaker said, con- templated the construction of a good road from every section of every coun- ty to it's county seat or shipping point, an accomplishment which will bring the producer in direct contact with the consumer and make farming more profitable. As to the work of the state highway department, he told the club that every plan, specification or es-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05

If it were possible to make any better bread or pastry than is turned out by this estab- lishment, you can feel quite sat isfied in your mind that we would be making a better ar ticle.
 This, however, is a human i'm possibility. We bake the per feet bread and pastry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05

T. M. Williams, outlining his work, was read to the cub by Frank E. Robins. Adjourning the meeting, MT. Torreyson called upon George Shaw, Jr., to make good his promise for an oration on Cicero which Mir. Shaw declined 'on account of the lateness of the hour
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23
Utpicn Giosbera.

! SPIT blcg Der bcitcmte Q~orUoa5e
paa Wlpieu. Get bar GOltebstitoIt.
beitprer 8. GuUoeruo. iom duertere.
De. at ban Den "a ben Gag piIoe mo.
fnoe Tia pou Yinien Sorp Tor a; iGl.
de en- Gel &nrer, % ban opiororcoe
andre iii al mohe ogiaa. Saaleoes
fom mart SorUoagenc i 0cuo. I'll
Hutte baaoe Ter aisber o. Splger.
Senere bar Sailgen % Speier iai
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23
Npt ira Varf Neaion Eoneae.

Snoelig Tan pct l,QeS al ut er Bit iuti
Nnilncn3aen uco S.oleu. Sploommen
II CT ganite itort Cmldug her liblt / Sd
mnur OF lilout oen bar al mtloerc Ndrut
ter cno lilor uar mango iGd ipae az Do
mauite llppc tilieuQS ira 10 III II Edgc
Wilt ira DC ierltc Spmptomer ullte ZIG bot
YdiicutCrne pVrct vlcici al Hpae ua en-
0cpIticritc. Su9en bar uUret aIporIiB
ipQ o. tcIlcr he bdr Der oUret ubeIotGt
NumplitIfiuncr iom NelHc hos nogcu.
Scloiguio bar bare 10 N NUrcrnc urrci
inNe. Gpiocnticu bar uuturllAuio oTms
pct Arbtioet. Not lda mango Stloeu-
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al 5ngoom hicmmc. Ru "a ale Ell irtite
inicu tur man iut pdu Arbcloet mco Tor
nrct aruft oQ NoN % meb Sa'ncmmc
Iighco for. az VI bar lluppct ira Def idl
btloll iour NJ bar.
Sen looc % 1000 Ncbuldr haUnc "
@cie9 al %roi. &tBuciS. Sctrctrr i0r
Siolcoirciiioucr Sficr AuooGt holo'
han cl Gale bpori ban mlnoct ~ ON %
pegte yao Acknowledgment Al Nooc &c.
Nerc / zamiuuoct o. S,oIeu5 YllAt ios
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SulC '5llc Vi nt VI lie CT cu l%lOlcrt:
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mango % a, Vi bar Set iau1mc giadI iot
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Ut lcucr o. utrter uroer gIot folliltut8
SoybolOe.
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herc set @uoiiub Il: &oitor Y y Auit
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23

&c. SeIcioncn par / llitanb. Eoit
fom life .. l. n. Nslnnosbonen moot
T. inbitilc / lang Slb. Eaa Ohgicn
rptfeoc 6oImingcna Solootcr III
NlPlp. Npurle0ea Oct uar Tor Scrn.
baleu ol ocnS tSolt, tan molt foa CT
@c9reb ON, naar nan hsrer, at CT
Soa ira Sarpaborl I'll Dipicn BRIG.
tc 10 Iegn. Get bleu iio0cuoe lat
/ sc uhure Sneiomucr. Ia oct cuoc
liz fnnt ircnt. por oct nco NlUlp AZ
& Wtdlfiilcr. 1 iorun % , citer.
Sufcrllb / Heocnc3 tScbr. 1920.
Wieo pcnlig Nilicn.
SiQrl0 Nrog.