davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-16

service.
If the most beautiful floral en-
blems, and a great profusion of
the choicest flowers that covered
and surrounded the caSket are
silent comforters for the living,
and expressions Of love and re
Spect for the dead, surely a man
tie of loving thoughts covered the
bereaved family while they gath
cred about their dear one as he
lay peacefully sleeping among the
flowers painlessly, and with the
old smile still upon his lips.
We believe that the loving
Father, who knoweth the hearts
of all men, has piIotcd Captain
John, who spent his life doing for
others, to a safe and peaceful
heaven Of rest, where there are no
more storms and the mists have
cleared away.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-16
BIG BUSINESS AT
305 PINE ST., SEATTLE

Through our special efforts we
have increased our business about
1879. We specialize in Boys
knickerbocker Suits and First
Long Pants, Hats, Caps, Shirts and
Blouses. Seattle's only exclusive
Boys Shop-THE JUVENILE,
300 Pine ST., Seattle. 48tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-16
PRIMARY ELECTION
is VERY QUIET
List Of Republican Nominees
In State And County
Present Justices Named
State

HLiIC
T.. S. Senator-W. l.. Jones
Govcmor--LouiS T.. Hart
j.. Gov.-Wm. J. Coyle
See. of State-J. G. Hinkle
AuditOr-C. W. Clausen
Treasurer-C. L. Babcock
Attorney Gen.-L. l.. Thompson
Comm. Lands-C. W. Savidge
ms. Com.-H. o. FiShback
State Supt.-AIrs. Preston
County
Auditor-O. NJ. Spear
ASsessor-Frank Hull
Pros. Atty Malcomb Douglas
Clerk-G. A. Grant
TreaSurer-W. A. Gaines
Sheritf-Matt Starwich
Supt. School-T. Z. Hulse
Engincer-T. R. Beeman
Coroner-W. H. Corson
Precinct Com.-E.E.Van Olinda
Justice Peace-E. E. Van Olinda
There was not much of con-
est on in the democratic fold, but
Judge Black was nominated for
governor, Geo. Coterill for sena-
or. and on the judicial ticket the
hrec present judges were named.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-16
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express to our
friends aud ncighbors, our appre-
citation and thanks for the many
beautiful floral offerings and kind
ness shown in our recent bereave-
ment in the loss Of husband, son,
and father.
The Mcdowell Family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-16

For business education inves.
tigate Success Business School,
Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-16

For shingles see W. V. Convey,
Vashon. The quality and price is
right. Phone 1923.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-16

Boys Suit Shop is located at
GOT Fidelity Building, Tacoma,
There is where the money is say
ed. Special features: Double Seat
and knees in every suit. making
them last twice as long. We have
added to our line, first high school
long pants suits.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-16

Neolin soles at Rendall's repair
shop, Portage. Phone Red ISL.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-16

Young Mems Suits, Oyercoats,
Mackinaws-save money Boys
Suit Shop, 9th floor Fidelity Bldg,
Tacoma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-16

BURTON AUTO SERVICE
Go anywhere, any time. Phone
Red 1901. 22tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-16

Al Kellogg, prompt auto service.
Day and night. Phone Black 832,
Portage. %
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02
LADIES' OxFORDs AND PUMPS
ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS

on All Tennis OXfords and Pumps
Mems, Women's and Children's. We are
quitting business and every pair must be
sold regardless of cost.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02
RAINCOATs AND sLICKERS

Buy that raincoat now. We are quit
ting business, therefore u complete
stock of raincoats and slickers for men
ONE and children has been sacrificed
in order to dispose of every garment.
LADIES SILK AND WOOL DRESSES
500 90 Values .95
sos 90 Values $685.
S22.50 Values
$500 Values
$1,000 Values
$500 Values .-A1$ 9A5
One Lot Odds and Ends
$1,000 Values 5.95
5 500 Values 1.95
S 400 Values Liz
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02

aS$szggss gzgegSsssgz L
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02

large stock to nakey your selections
| - NXorsteds and CashimereS,
% to 48. We are quitting business and
have sacrificed every pair.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02

MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR
Heavy fleece lined and heavy rib
bed shirts and drawers.
$3.50 Values .89
1925 Wool 2-piece -$1.95
$3.50 Wool 2-piece -~----$1.49
Fleeced and Ribbed Union Suits
$500 values
Ribbed $1.75 values --~-$ .95
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02

EXTRA SPECIAL
MensandR oxs, Sweaters $3.50
values, while they last N csc
Mems Corduroy, Moleskin and
Heavy Wool Pants $500 and
$500 values S3.9 5 and $4.95
Mems Khaki and Cottonade Work
Pants $500 and $3.50 values
at and $2.19
We have a big line of mems duck
coats, Corduroys and Moleskin, blanket
lined, also Mackinaws at big sacrifices. It
will pay you to supply your winter needs
in this line at our eXpenSe as we are quit
ting business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02

Mems Shoes and Oxfords in Black or
Brown, Russian Calf Colored Kid, Black
Kid in a variety of popular styles. Sizes
eL171
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-09
HIS STAR WENT OUT.

Armed with a six-shooter, a detec-
tive's badge and fortified with creden-
tials and letters from a detectives
correspondence school, G. Bernard
,Frederickson, II, who started out from
his home in Minot on Monday for the
coast to follow in the footsteps of
Sherlock Holmes, was picked up in
this city New Years night by Marshal
Hanson and is being held until the
authorities can advise with his par
entS.
Frederickson was accompanied by a
bodyguard in the person of Miles
S%cribner, 10, but Scribner denies that
he aspires to be a man hunter, declar-
ing that he simply accompanied Fred
erickson in case Of an emergency.
The boys left Minot Monday and
rode the "cushions" as far as Willis
ton but at this point their funds gave
out and business being rather slow in
the sleuthing line at Williston at this
time of the year, they decided they
would proceed west via the blind bag
gage. The weather was somewhat
cold New Years Eve, even for a cor
respondence school detective and his
bodyguard, so when they reached this
city they hoped off No. 3 to get warm
and a almost into the arms of one
Jack Hanson, who is a regular chief
of police, but who never had much
schooling.
Hanson, after hearing the story,
said it was a new one on him and
took the boys before Justice S. C.
Moore and County Commissioner r.
E. Patch. Frederickson admitted frank
ly that he was a detective although he
had not received his diploma yet and
could see no good reason why a broth
er officer should do anything to pre-
vent him from %embarking on his cho-
sen areer His companion, Scribner,
the "Boy Watson" who it was learned
comes from a good family in the North
Dakota town, was not so Jul that be
wanted to continue in the bodyguard
role and finally agreed to permit JUS.
tice Moore to wire home for funds
Frederickson showed the justice some
of his correspondence school lessons
and exhibited his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Standard,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-09
SdteT0pics

Jan SIN addition to copper, gold,
silver, lead, oil and precious stones,
Montana, according to government
biologists, produces the finest graph
lite in the world.
Billings-$150,OO0 motion picture
theatre to be erected here in spring.
Butte.-Outlook for a marked en-
hancement if not a boom in metal
prices is considered most hopeful by
big producers in consequence of steps
taken by congress in paving of way
for establishment of purchasing cred
it's for foreign interests whereby they
will be enabled to buy copper and zinc,
the prosperity-producing commodities
of the Butte district.
Helena - Construction programs
providing for building Of $4,000, 900
worth of highways in Montana next
year approved by state highway COM
mission.
Butte mines, including some of the
largest properties in the camp, en-
ploying approximately 1000 men, re-
sumed operations after 81 days of en-
forced idleness due to shortage Of
coal.
Billings-Plans for more than 49,
900 900 worth of buildings to be con
structed in 1920 being drawn by Bill
ings architects. I
Butte-Local business men predict
era of prosperity in Montana in 1920.
Butte to soon have most modern
creamery and cold storage plant be-
tween Chicago and Pacific coast; cost,
100000.
Shipments of iron, copper and sill
yer ores will start soon from London
mine, near Austin.
Roundup-Tri-City Oil Company
making extensive preparations for de-
velopment of holdings in DEVILS Ba-
sin and Woman's Pocket.
Miles City-$25,OO 600 appropriation
sought for new high school building.
Whitefish to have a new sawmill and
400 new homes in 1920.
Butte-That the agreement between
the boss plumbers and the plumbers
union to add 81 per day to plumbing
charges, making the bill to the pub
lie SIS per day, will kill at least
$1,000 900 worth of building contem-
plated for 1920 in Butte, was the con-
clusion reached at a conference which
included bankers, real estate men, in
vestors, representatives of the en-
| ployers' association and also of three
large unions.
The American mining congress has
put itself on record as favoring $50
an ounce for gold, a. against the stan
dard of $40 an ounce established cen
turtles ago by the Bank of England
and later adopted as the American
| standard.
Ronan-Building of good roads in
Flathead reservation n of prime re-
quisites of increasing sugar beet
acreage of that portion of the coun-
try. The impossible condition of many
reservation roads leading to main
highways d~iscourages farmers from
growing beets.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-09
HARD WORDS FOR AN EGG.

when l rose to speak," related a
martyred statesman, "some one threw
a base, cowardly egg at me. 1t struck
me on the chest"
"And what is a base, cowardly
egg?" asked a fresh young man.
"A base, fowardly egg," explained
the statesman, "is one that hits you
and runs."-London Tit-Bits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-09
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY TAX LIST
FOR The YEAR 1919
Valley County, Montana
T%reasrer's Office Glasgow, Montana, December 18th, 1919

mt rom Te advertising every one that is or has been in the United states Military Service but as my
portion of hose in military service were SO nedo OF hel delinquent book 1t is probable that ONE IN SAID
re are pbied this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-09
DESCRIPTION

Glasgow Orig. Lot 6 and Block 81 ....-..-...
EhSWA, Sec. 8; ERNWA "a, WANNA
NhSWA Sec. 17-31-39 ........-......
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16

e66 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe'
yer. Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe.--It kills the parasite that
causes the fever. 1t is splendid lax
atiye and keneral tonic.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16

The sweet potato special car will
arrive here Tuesday, Sept. 21st, and
will be shown from 9 to 10 A. NJ, OF
that day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16
A Travelling Potato School

= Clemson College, Sept. IA trav-
cling exhibit and school of information
on harvesting, grading, curing and
preparation for market of sweet po-
tatoes has been arranged by the Ex-
tension Service of Clemson College to
tour the sweet potato section during
late September and early October.
The railroads concerned are cooperat-
ing to transport this sweet potato car,
which will stop at twenty-one points
IN the more important sweet potato
growing counties for demonstration
and instruction.
The car will carry a model storage
house, types of crates and containers,
harvesting machines, specimens OF
standard grades, disease charts, bulle-
tins, posters and charts containing
valuable information, ETC.. and will be
in charge of Extension Service spec
ialists who will explain proper har-
vesting, handling, packing, grading
and preparation for mraket.
The schedule of this travelling po-
tato school includes Kingstree on
Sept. 81. Those interested should
watch for local announcements as to
hours, since railroad schedules make
necessary different hours at differ
ent places.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16

Have that job printed rightly US.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Seventeenth Assembly District


LIST f. De lo2d st. Park ave, e
1O1st st and Madison ave.
2d L. D.-n. lo4th ST, Park ave. lo2d
I'd e. '.-9Gi' De. i6eth St Park ave. E
lO4th st. and Madison ave.
4th e De 1OGth st. Madison ave, Z
5th E. De lO7th st. Park ave, E.
106th st. and 5th ave.
9Th Il. DE. lQSth ST., Park ave. e
lorth Ct and Madison ave,
7th E De. 10sth ST. Madison ave, Z
1o7th st. and 6th ave;
Sth T. DE. llgth at, Park ave. f.
1lO.h st: and Madison ave.
10th f. De. 115th 81. Park ave. E
1l2th ST. and Madison ave.
nth E. DE. ll7th 81, Park ave. e
I15th 81 and Madison ave.
18th e DE. 1lsth St. Park ave. Z.
117th st and 5tn ave
18th f. DIV. llSth st. 6th ave and
ave and W llSth ST
14th z. D.--A diagonal line from the
tho corner Of 5th ave. and w. l17th St. w
llltn ST; and Lenex ave.
18Th e. D.,-W listh st. Lenox ave, w.
18Th p. D.-W il7th ST. diagonal line
from the, corner of W. ll7th st. and Lenox
ave. to the corner Of W. li6sh st. and 7th
l7th E D~A diagonal line from the
corner Of 7th ave. and ". ll6th st. to the
thence diagonal line from the corner of
Lenox ave. and ". 117th 81. to the corner
OF 9th ave. and~ W. l1sth ST. and "
ll6th ST.
18TH E. DIV. nth st. 5th. ave. and
diagonal line from the corner Of 9Th ave
and W. 1l6th st. TO the corner Of Lenox
ave. and W. l1Tth st.
10th +. De NTH st. Madison ave.
E llsth st. ana 9Th ave
2oth E. De. 1lsth st, Madison av T.
ll4th ST. aud 9Th ave.
2lst E. D-A diagonal line from the
corner OF w. ll+th q. and Lenox ave 70
the corner Of w ll5th st. and 5th ave.
5th ave, and a diagonal line from the
corner of eth ave-. anu W. 1lsth St to the
corner OF ". llith ct. aud Lenox ave.
22d l.. D.--A diagonal line from the
corner or ". ll5th st. and I.enox ave TO
the corner OF ". i16th ST. and 9Th ave.
6th ave. diagonal line from the corner
OF W. ll6th ST. and 5ih ave. to the cor
ner OF w. ll4th ST. and Lenox ave. and
Lenox
2ad Il. D-w. l1sth St.. diagonal
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

1st f. De. SD st. East River. E. slst
st. and East End ave
ID e. De. S5th st. East End Ave.. E
s6th st. East River. f. SD st. Cast End
ave. and diagonal line from the corner
OF East End ave. and e satin st. to the
corner Of Avenue A and e. s5th st.
Sd E D.-A diagonal line from the
corner OF Avenue A and E. s5th st. 10 the
corner of East End ave. and E 4th st,
L. saith ST. and Avenue A.
4th f. D.-A diagonal line from the
corner OF L. s6th st. and lst ave. to the
corner of f s5th st. and Avenue a. Ave-
nue. a. aennai line from the corner of
e. saith ST. and Avenue A TO the corner of
E. s5th st. and LIST ave. and lst ave.
9TH T.. De S5th St, diagonal line
from the corner of e. s5th st. AID lst ave.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04
TOP HOGS MAKE
SLIGHT ADVANCE,
Market on Stronger Basis at Close
Fat Cattle Show Decline.

Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul,
June Hogs had another crratic
week with prices working up and
down but at the close, the net gain
was Is and zoe rs against the pre-
vious week. Closing top was $14.2O
with bulk at $l4.1O and $14.2O and
the low end $3.50. Pigs did not
show much of change, cashing at So
and $13 largely. Receipts were slight
ly heavier, totaling $1,000.
Cattle trade displayed a downward
tendency with buyers inclined to be
bearish. Sellers were quoting the
deal 25c and Soc lower for the week
but buyers refused to admit more
than a quarter drop. The weeks run
included some pretty good steers but
sales above $12 were not numerous
and at the finish many lots failed ia
90 above $11.50. 1t took steers with
sold at So and $1o.75. The rank and
file Of she stock cashed at $6'75 and
$3.50 with the $40 and $11 money out
Of reach of most arrivals. Gamers
and cutters sold at $3.50 and 1925
largely with good quality bulls at So
and $8.25 and other at S. and So
| tealefS advanced zoe Closing Will tOl
at $12.25. Weighty feeders scored
$ll and $11.50 and higher but those
of a lighter type brought 81 and SIC
mainly. She stuff was quoted at sc
and $3.50. Dairy cow trade was dull
with few sales above 500 and witt
plain mixers down to $50. Receipts
were 1900.
Practically no spring lambs ar
rived and trade was limited to a few
odds and ends. Shorn lambs are
quotable at S. and $l6.5O; wether:
SIS and $3.50; yearlings $40 and $l4
and ewes at IS and S12 for shorr
stock. Receipts We're less than 2,0O(
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04
GARDEN CITY
WORTH COPYING

L0nlo.n--One hours ride from here
Is Letchworth. the model garden town
Of England. where 12,OOO workers live
among beautiful surroundings. The
town is planned according to the most
artistic and modern methods: no
houses are more than two stories
high; each is surrounded by Il garden,
and the rear yard is ns we'll kept as
the front.
Although there are some 30 indus
tries in Lrtchworth. there Is no smoke.
for they are all run by electricity. The
stores are confined to two streets
and very soon they are all going to be
cooperative stores.
The village was built by tho Garden
Cities Co.. which realizes only s per
cent on the investment. The plan is
to have the town buy itself out. and
eventually he run completely on the
cooperative plan.
The houses are SD arranged that no
maid service IL required. Some IT
the houses. and apartments for un-
married workers. are built near a
municipal kitchen. whore well-cOOked
meals are provided at . low rate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04
D0CkER PRoClAIMS
IDEALS OF LABOR

What the workers Of hand and brain
consider as the standard Of living
worth striving for was set forth by
Ernest Bevin, the brilliant leader Of
the English lockers, 10 m address ut
Manchester. England, some weeks ago.
Mr.. Bevin conducted the case for the
| lockers in the recent court Of inquiry
instituted by the British government
and Is credited with having persuaded
the court to award the lockers mini
mum wage Of 16 Shillings-a ruling
which was bitterly contested by the
powerful shipping interests.
The Manchester Guardian reports
Bevfn's address as follows:
He said that at the inquiry he had
tried to put before the public what a
standard Of life really involved. 1t
was not work and sleep. meat and
bread-a life of toll and the grave.
That, at any rate, was not his con-
ception Of human existence. He had
put forward claim and challenge,
which he had fought for for years be-
hind closed doors in arbitration, nego-
tiation, and conflict with the employ
ers. The claim was for Il recognition
Of the essentialness of human beings.
He would never believe that either ma
ture or God intended that there should
be working class and master class.
There was nothing in biology, in sci
encc to prove either the logic or the
right Of such an idea. 1t was human
greed which had produced that ignoble
state Of affairs.
Bevin continued, lis that life cannot
he limited merely to work, sleep, and
the grave. Music, for instance, should
be as much part of our lives as it Is Of
the lives OF those who can attend the
opera. The workers were twitted with
buying pianos during the war. The
tragedy of it is that they had to wait
for war to give them that opportunity.
The desire for art was in them before
the war, but they were prevented by
economic circumstances from enjoying
the things which ought rightly to DO
theirs. l am hoping that as a result
Of the coal commission and the dock
crs' inquiry, and Of the growing aspira-
lions of labor, we shall find way to
remove both kinds of poverty-the or
binary physical poverty Of want and
the poverty of the mind.
I'VE want to create in the people de-
sire-legitimate dcsirc-nnd having
created it surely we shall he able to
satisfy 1t stage by stage without the
need of revolt and upheaval, if only
men and women will subordinate their
own need to the greater service Of our
common humanity. I want higher
conception Of human relationship.
want men to hate the slums. to hate
poverty. The great working classes OF
the world are now rising in all their
majesty and power. May they be guild
ed to use that great power wisely for
the sake Of posterity. There is still a
portion of the hill to climb. and be-
lieve we shall climb it. If this genera
tion does not reach the utmost height.
at least the vista may be cleared be-
fore u.s."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04

Blaine. Seeding has gone aheat!
rapidly during the week. Quite !.
large number Of farmers are planning
showing decided improvement.
Fergus. Good growing, weather
Spring wheat coming along fine
Grass and meadows in good shape
Abundance of pasture now and live
stock doing well. Wheat seeding is
almost finished.
Wheatland. Weather has been fav-
orable for field work and some farm
ers have been seeding both day and
night and 90 per cent of the spring
wheat is in. Some winter wheat land
that was killed out is being reseeded
to Marquis. It will be another week
before this is finished. There is an
increase in the acreage of oats and
also of flax. Corn and sunfowers will
be planted up to the middle of June.
Plenty Of grass on the range now and
stock coming out in fair shape.
Gallatin. Weather favorable for
farm operations entire week. Seed
ing in full progress. Considerable
winter killing reported from some sec
tons. Some spring wheat is up. Ten
days more will see all spring plant
ing completed Seed potatoes both
scarce and high priced. Grass grow
ing well and livestock are improving.
Lewis and Clark. Winter wheat in
good shape in northern part with
good supply of moisture in the ground
at the present time. Spring grains
are late but prospects considered
good. Alfalfa generally late and
large acreage is frozen out. Some of
this is being seeded to barley and
other crops.
Teton. Reports snow condi. :",. ..
winter wheat very favorable. Sp.ir@
seeding nearly finished and will be
completed early next week. l.;!l;':c
conditions improving rapidly.
Flathead. All crops are doin" :.<l|.
Spring wheat seeding finished Pr"c-
tically al the winter wheat acreage
had to be reseeded. Winter rye ci|.'lt
inchs high in eastern part of county.
Potato planting in full swing. Large
acreage of corn and sunfloWers, alfal-
ia and sweet clover are yet to be
planted.
Ravalli. Past week was ideal for
seeding and soil preparation. Grass
growing well. Most Of the seeding is
done and indications point to good
crop. Peas are out of the ground and
where grasses were seeded they are
coming up in good shape. Large seed
ings have been made of sunflowers
and corn. Labor conditions normal
with a fair supply of help.