davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-22

ers taken on while employed at
The McClcary min
Mics Mary Brink Is OF hoUe for
a short visit.
Walter Larson arm Is getting
gibng line liz is driving the school
bus again
Miss Pauline llicrsch and her
aunt were ont visiting the folks on
Saturday and sunday
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Shane were
over Sunday visitors ai The home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Stein
forth.
The young folks of Lisnbaula
had a picnic AT Clam Cove on sun
day. A long walk. but all declared
they had fine time.
Mr c. H. Howard. Mr. ]. Stew.
art. Mr., Page. Mr.. Beggston. Mr.
Marker, Mr.. Kncebone and Mr..
King made a trip TO the county
seat TO interview the commission.
ers in regard TO better roads and
work ON the dock.
Mrs Smith came out Inst week
with large supply Of strawberry
/ plants, and they are now busy set
ting them ont at Cherry Lane
Ranch Everybody seems to be
! going into Strawberries and poul.
try this year. And potatoes will be
profitable, judging by the present
outlook.
The entertainment presented at
the sctaol-house last Saturday
evening by the Young People 3
Club was great success. All did
their part in a creditable manner.
Following Is the program;
THE Goodfellow, a Comedy in
Three Acts
Cast of Characters
John Dawson Glea Stedman
Stubbie Stpbbins William IIiersch
Richard Meadows Walter Larson
Woodstock llallvard Hammer
Captain Richards Chas. 1Iiersch
Detective Bacon w. A. IIierseh
Henry Madison Fred Iliersch
Stanley Told man II. 1. Hammer
Jane Madison Margaret Hover
Dora Woodruff Sgnc Hammer
Martha Peek Fannie Brink
Mrs. Madison Minnie IIiersch
Mrs. Weber kindly presided at
the piano.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-22

berries and rasp-
berries mikes n
preserve of fine
quality Rhn.
barb being com
mon and cheap.
while the berries
are not always
so, II Is a sligges-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-22

are more depend
ent upon special
foods We all
need a diet w
balanced That II
VIII produce the
highest efficiency
but the food fnr
"a uFomlao a.fl,i
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-22
81 THE -
K QKITCHEN A
EACABINE T IL
FOOD ron THE CHILD.

81 make Il your intention
with proper coihpfehenaion
10 zee tho world from every point
Of View.
Emile on n you're defeated.
Or smile n you think you're cheated;
Smile on and soon the world viii
smile ON youl
Caroline Sumner
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-22
LISABEULA

Mr. i Billiard had the misfor
tune TO have the ends of two fng.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-22

Experiments show that cooked rhu-
harb added to such fruits RS straw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
LOS ANGELES ACCUSES
JAPANESE CONSUL
Oyan,a Meddled in the Alien
Land Law Vote, Is Charge.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Nov. 4.-Complaint
against ujiro oyama. Japanese Consul
n this city, has been sent TO the State
Department by the Anti-Asiatic Associa-
ton of Los Angeles. 1t charged that
the Consul was using his office as
basis for a ign against the anti
lien land bill. which passed at Tues
lays election. The association declared
his was "a gross breach Of diplomatic
privilege"
1t was charged he displayed per
nicious activity" in advising voters to
oppose the bill.
Members of the Japanese colony here
have wired to the Japanese Ambassador
VI Washington denying the associations
harges against Oyama.
The returns show that California by
I three TO one vote passed the bill. Re-
turns from 5.413 of the States 6.154
precincts showed 4S3.015 voted 10 adopt
he measure, with 163.731 against it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
ALBANY GIVES OVATION
TO GOVERNOR SMITH
Greeted in Capital as Next
Mayor of NeW York.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ALBANY, Nov. 4.-When Gov. Smith
arrived in Albany at o'clock Tonight
he received an ovation that would have
done justice TO conquering hero rather
than a defeated candidate. Thousands
of citizens Republicans and Democrats
alike, who for the first time since 1896
gave a majority to a Democratic candi-
date for Governor. welcomed him as he
entered the big railroad station. They
shouted themselves hoarse in his honor
Men threw their arms around his neck
and one elderly woman rushing up TO
him and grasping his hand cried: Il
love you just as much as ever. Gov
ernor r.
A huge bouquet of white chrysasthe-
NUNS was thrust into Gov. Smiths
hands. as some one shouted. ''Hurrah
for the next Mayor of New York! J"
The song For he's jolly good fel-
low was still reverberating through the
tation as the Governor was driven away
in an automobile to the Executive
Mansion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
JERSEY PLURALITY
EXCEEDS 100000
Harding's Lead Nearly Five
Times as Large as Will
sons in 1910.
ALL LANDMARKS UPSET
Election of Single Democrat
to Congress in Doubt on
Late Returns.
ALL LANDMARKS UPSET

Special Despatch to THE New York HEaALn.
TRENTON, Nov. 4.-Belated returns
from Tuesdays election indicate that
Senator Harding carried New Jersey by
plurality OF approximately 100000. or
$4,000 in excess of the unheard OF
plurality shown by the returns received
up to yesterday. The Republican victory
has assumed such proportions that It
now seems doubtful IL the Democrats
have elected even one OF the twelve
Representatives in Congress from this
State II they have the fortunate can
didate Is Commissioner Charles f. X.
o'Brien of Jersey City Mr.. OBrien's
election was In doubt tonight
The plurality of Senator Harding Is
more than 100000 in excess of the total
vote by which President Wilson was
elected Governor of New Jersey In 1910.
when the President had a plurality OF
49,056. The Harding plurality. therefore,
is nearly five times that received by
President Wilson in the Democratic land
slide which hit New Jersey ten years
ago.
All landmarks were swept away by
the tidal wave of last Tuesday. In one
year the Democratic plurality OF $4,000
in Hudson county alone was turned into
Republican plurality exceeding $4,000.
Essex county gave Republican plu-
rality of approximately $4,000. equal to
the greatest plurality previously recorded
for any candidate In the entire State
Figures scarcely suffice to tell the
whole story of New Jerseys reputation
of the National Administration. The de-
sire for change was so emphatic as to
carry into office not only candidates for
the national Government and the State
Legislature. but for hundreds of local Of
fees in which Republican candidates
never expected to figure.
BY the kindness of fate the Democrats
will have one representative In the next
House of Assembly In the person of
Mayor Harry Runyon of Belvidere.
county seat at Warren. which elected
the only two Democratic members Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Some Job Has Jerseys
Lone House Democrat
Special Despatch TO THE NEW Yoz
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. g.
Here is what Harry Runyon,
Mayor of Beividere. who was the
lone Democrat elected Tuesday
to the lower House of the New
Jersey Legislature. will have to
be and do:
He necessarily will be the
minority's candidate for Speaker
of the House and automatically
will become minority leader. In
addition he insult serve as minor
ity member on forty-nine House
committees and if bipartisan
commissions are appointed by the
House to conduct Investigations
he will have to represent the
minority on these.
1t will fall to the lot of Mr..
Runyoii to lead the opposition to
all partisan measures fostered by
the Republicans and to make all
the speeches in the House for
the Democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Legislature. The other was Senator
Thomas Barber, who was reelected.
Another precedent was broken in Es-
sex county. where two women. Jennie c.
vanness Of East Orange and Margaret B.
Laird of Newark. and one negro. Walter
G.. Alexander of Orange, were elected to
, the Assembly.
The Republican party being pledged. to
a strict enforcement of the national pro-
hibition law. the Anti-Saloon League is
already planning to supplement the VOL
stead act by a State enforcement law.
Such an enforcement will undoubtedly be
opposed by Gov. Edwards. but the over
whelming Republican majority In both
branches Is sufficient to pass 1t over his
veto should 1t be made a party measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
WOMAN ASPIRANT FOR
SENATE GETS BIG VOTE
Harding's Plurality in Penn.
syIUonia to Be 700, 900.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Mrs. Leah
Cobb Marion of Emporium. the first
woman in Pennsylvania to run for
United States Senator, received heavier
vote on the Prohibition ticket than Wat
kins, the Presidential nominee on the
same ticket
Senator Penrose has a lead or 542.222,
with $50 districts to hear from out OF
1919.
Senator Hardings plurality for Presi-
dent. with S42 scattered districts unre-
ported. Is 645,095. If the same ratio Is
maintained he will have a plurality ex-
Feeding 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
OHIO CELEBRATES
AT HARDING HOME


ty-six hours Senator and Mrs. Harding
their party of friends and company
Ct newspaper correspondents will be on
their way to Texas. where the President
elect seeks rest and recuperation.
Senator Harding and his personal
party will leave Marion on a special
train Saturday morning at 7 IA on the
Big Four Railroad for Point Isabel.
Tex. The train will go by way Of ST.
Louis and the Big Four road South
OF St Louis It will proceed via the
Iron Mountain and the International
and Great Northern to San Antonio.
The party will arrive at San Antonio
on Sunday night at 10 o'clock and will
leave there the same evening for
Brownsville via the San Antonio. Uvala
and Gulf road. arriving In Brownsville
at II A. NJ. Monday. Automobiles will
await the party at Brownsville to con-
vey It to Point Isabel on the Gulf.
twenty miles distant and only six miles
from the southernmost point of territory
in continental United States.
Members of the Party.
The party will include Senator and
Mrs. Harding. DR.. and Mrs. c. e. Saw.
yer of Marion, George B. Christian
Christian Senator and Mrs. Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey. Senator
Fred c. Hale Of Maine, Senator Davis
Elkins of West Virginia, Malcolm Jen.
nings and wife of Columbus and Harry
NJ. Daugherty Of Columbus member oil
the executive committee of the Repub.
lican National Committee: Judson c.
Welliver. who has had charge of pub.
Lefty at Senator Harding's Marion head
quarters, and the correspondents for
the press associations and few of the
great newspapers. At Point Isabel the
party will be the guests Of r. e. Scobey
and r. b. Creager, both of them promi.
nent In Texas Republican politics.
There has been good deal of specu
latfon as to who will be Secretary tc
the President post which has become
of immense Importance In recent wears
There is little doubt that George B
Christian. who has been Senator Har.
ding's private secretary for years will
be invited to accept the responsibilities
of the secretary to the President. Few
men are closer to Senator Harding thar
Mr.. Christian or more intimately reflect
his Views. and there is definite reason
to state that Senator Harding does no,
contemplate a change of secretaries
Besides, having been private secretary
to Senator Harding ever since the lat.
| ter has been In the United States Sen.
ate. Mr.. Christian has been closely as
ISOLATED with his chief for many years
and there is an old family friendship
between the Hardings and the Chris.
| tians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Sarah Padden
Back at Moore

Sarah rnddcn. who for q number
OF years has been giving her splen.
did character talents to short plays.
ls back NJ the Moore this week In
BETTY Behave" She Is remembered
for her creation OF The clod' and
later appeared in The Eternal Bar
ricr." This time she reveals her abil'
ny In n less serious role. Miss
rndden h. one OF the best players
that orpheum vaudeville patrons are
privileged 10 see. She ~ assisted
this season by Irving Mitchell and
Elizabeth Page.
Every act Of the new program at
the Moore In worth while.
Billie shaw and company present
u colorful dance act. with an ap.
propriate setting.
Alvey and O'Ncil. blackface com.
cdians. offer more fun than any
charcoal team seen here for months.
Phl Barker. with his accordion
and an assistant in the audicnce, fur
nish sure.fire rough and ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
HE'S SAVED BY
WATCH CHAIN

heavy gold watch chain Is BE-
lieved by c. c. Walker. chauffeur.
living at $500 California ave. to have
been the means Of saving his life
when he was struck by bullet Sun.
day afternoon.
The bullet. according TO Walker.
was fired at him thru a door OF his
home by $. Mcdonald. a boarder,
when he. Walker. returned with a
truck 10 remove the furniture. fol.
lowing an alteration with his wife.
Walker told the police that MELON.
aid refused to open the door. and
that when he began using rough
methods 10 force an entrance he was
shot The bullet struck his heavy
chain and dropped into vest pocket.
Both men were arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
WILKES

Dainty wife and jealous husband,
Mix In few interesting men and sec
that wife is bright enough to enjoy
their charms. Result--domcstic
chaos and amusing situations.
At least this ir the comedy parfeit
served daintily by the wilkes play
ers this week. And the audience on
joys II down TO the last act.
Jane Morgan cleverly assumes the
leading feminine role In "Our Little
Wife" our Misunderstanding hus
band Is Henry Hall a satisfactory
pair. surely.
Then. to make the arrangement
perfectly appetizlng. Alexis Luce is
cast as Bobo Brown. bachelor. who
finds himself facing complex compli
cations. Mary Thone is his animated
sweetheart.
Howard Russell augments the
comedy in the role OF Francois
French waiter. while Ben Erway
John Nickerson and Norman Feusioi
1T perfectly into their respective
inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

Wonderful values, rep
resenting the very best
quality possible to be sold
at this price. The lot in
cludes satins, MORE silks,
satin and braid, chips and
the new shiny straws.
There are small, large
and medium shapes in the
shipment. The colors in
clude Gray, Taupe, Sand,
Copen, Red, Navy and
Black. All at the one
price, 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Body Is Escorted
by Police Detail

The police band. three squads OF
patrnlmcn. members OF the fire de
partment and a special set OF pail.
bearers escorted the body OF Patrol.
man Emmett Carey. who died from
influenza. last Thursday. from Bon.
ncy Watson's 20 Mount Pleasant
cemetery Sunday. Capt. T.. l.
Hedges commanded the police who
participated in the funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Minnesota Victor
in Boundary Case

WASHINGTON. March s.-Thc
state OF Minnesota today, in the eu'
preem court, won it's suit against
Wisconsin over n boundary line be-
tween the states In st. Louis bay.
Valuable mining. docking and manu-
featuring property is included in the
area claimed by both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
300 CoueraU Aprons
For Stout Women
Special at $2.l5

Aprons of Scout percale, in both light
and dark grounds. A large assortment of
wearing sizes as, AZ, so, So and 81 will be
very interested in this offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

sicted as pirates. WIRE sentenced
Saturday BY Judx. Robert Jennings.
the former TO four years In the peni.
Tertiary and IN. latter to serve two
years In IN. Juneau Jail
The men w.r. accused ~ firing
several volleyn at a scow owned BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

humor.
Josephine Byrnes and Robert
Gchan sing old songs and new.
Libby and Nelson please those who
enjoy bicycle acts. and Bostok's rid.
ing school offers an opportunity TO
see how circus riders are trained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Drop in Sugar Is
Announced in S. F.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.--The
Western Sugar Refinery today an.
nounced a decline OF cent a pound
In all grades OF sugar. effective today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

CIVIL SERVICE commission will
hold hearing Tuesday morning on
the appeal OF 7. J. Clark, policeman.
dismissed some time ago. following
his participation in a shooting scrape
In "a woman's room in a downtown
hotel. New Years morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
|1{1SS}a&8e|'
Old Appeal
in "MikadO"
at the Met.

In the revival Of such a perennial
/ favorite as The Mikado." TIA. pro
| ducing company In always confronted
4 by tho ghosts OF the great artists
OF the past who have triumphed In
the opera. The capital performance
/ by the Gallo English Opera com.
pany OF tho Gilbert and sullivan
/ classic Sunday evening. which usher
/ cd In week ~ comic opera az the
Metropolitan. loses little by com.
/ parison with the reviyals OF other
days.
i Hama Shimozumi, as Yum Yum, is
convincing A dainty little japanese.
she Possesses "A clear. birdlike so
prano that earned encore after en-.
core at Sundays performance. Jcffer
son DE Angels. that odd favorite
comedian OF score OF years. stars
In the role OF 10 Ko. the lord high
exccutioner. Ills singisg OF Hell
| Never he Missed" with modern yer
sionr added. was received enthu
siastically.
Nanki Poo. played by J. Humblrd
Duffey. held IN. dash and spirit Of
/ the Mikado's son. who disguised as
wandering minstrel. woes the fair
| Yum Yum.
The "Mikhdo" will be. repeated on
/ Monday. "wednesday afternoons.
and Thursday and saturday eve.
ninRn Tuesday night the Chimes
OF Normandy" viii be presented
Wednesday night the Gallo company
viii give The GondolierH" and Fri.
day night and Saturday matinee
II ~. s. Pinsfore' will be- given.
PALACE HIP
The new bin which opened AZ the
/ Palace Hip yesterday 20 capacity
houses provides much In the way OF
novelties. chief among these being
the protean sketch presented by
/ Caesar Rivnu In "A Scandal IN a
Restaurant" Mr Iuyoli appears In
the ak ruies portrayed. making the
necessary quick changes OF costumes
and charartrrlSa tons with bewfid"r
Ing awifin~ss and art
! Another sketch that 10 out OF the
ordinary IL "Th. Woman Of a
| Thousand Secrets presented BY
George l. Graves and company. The
! company OF four are adequately east
In the play
i A whirlwind OF jazz music and
/ popular songs are presented by
lIclycy and Brlll
Il Much genuine fun II derived from
the akii in which Florence Fulton
and Frank Roberts ar. seen. The
manner iu which the two handle
I their chatter and sonFH IL original
Il Dialect songs and lively dances
serve 20 win appreciation for Fisher
I and Esart~
4 The White brothers are clever
/ comedians and acrobats
II The Lincoln HiEhwayman" IN the
title OF the feature phnsoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin TO be genuine must
be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross Then
you are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years
Always buy an unbroken package OF "Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin which contains proper
directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
IFvy's ORPIIEuM

LEWIS ORPIIEtM
H~s- lin. former leading lady Of
l the Carter company at tn. Oak the
a,rr. received an ovation when she
stepped on the stage nj Lrvy's
orphrum Sunday afternoon as the
new beading lady OF Eug~n. Levy $
popular musical comedy company
that lasted fully fiv, minutes, There
IL little wonder that Miss fiill has
made such favorable Impression
with tho musical comedy followers
OF this city for she has everything
that goes TO make up a fayorite-a
pleasing voice good looks and an
abundance ~ personality.
Miss I'M appears az the wife Of
Able" In the current attraction.
The Sins u FtFi."
Lew white az Able" has an un'
usual entrance on the stage when
he enters astridc the back OF an
homes; to goodness horse that has
seen better days on "A cattle range.
A. lover 81 fast horses and pretty
women. Able" comes TO the famous
racing resort Unbeknown 60 him. he
II followed by hia wife. who makes
things merry for him when she
thinks that he j. crazy over
"Fatimn. IN" suitan's fayorite wife.
when. in reality he h ravinR about a
horse by the same name. Oscar
Gerard. ole" and Robert Lorenzo.
"Toney." are seen IN the supporting
comedy roles. while Ert Hunt Is cast
as a capable sultan Pauline Arthur.
Blanche Hall and Dick Hyiand also
have good parts in the action OF the
offering.
Miss Hiil leads the feature musical
Offering. My Boy" Oscar Gerard
with his fiddle and Robert Lorenzo
on an imitation sa~aphone aided In
this number with Miss I'm. Blanche
Hall delighted In a pretty Oriental
offerings with the girls. while Hazel
Pickering led the chorus on the
runway in an offering that seemed
to please.
Low white deserves a great deal
Of credit for the splendid manner In
which the Offering was presented as
it was produced under his personal
supervision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

A woman can hold = baby In zach
arm easier than she can hold her
tongue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

the HoonAn Packing company. With
intent to intimldats tho crew and
carry off the scowioad ~ fish
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
PETITIONS READY
 FOR SIGNATURES

The second petitions for the reor- ganization of the Conway waterworks
 district have been prepared and are now ready for signatures of owners of real estate within the city, it was an- nounced this afternoon. The first signature of the petition was W. A. keathley, who also insisted upon be- ing given copy for circulation among his neighbors and friends.
 Officials of the Conway Commercial Club and members of the city council
 are preparing to put on an intensive house-to-house campaign beginning probably the first of next week to se-
 cure signatures for the petitions. A
 general committee will be appointed | by the club and sub-committees will
 be appointed and assigned territory to convass. Every effort will be made to reach all the property-owners of the city and to make, the majority in valuation as large as possible. Persons who desire to sign without
 waiting for a committee to call may
 find copy of the petition at any of
 the local banks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
COX LEADS STRAW POLL.
(By United Press)


 New York, Aug. 23-The Eveninq telegram presents herewith the result of a presidential poll of 129 represent atlve citizens. The poll was taken in New lork and it's environs, which are commonly known as the metropolitan area. In addition to those whose pref erence is given hundreds of others were questioned, many of them freely expressing their opinions, but refusing to allow them the use of their names.
 The straw vote gives Cox 64, Harding 54, Debs 3 and undecided 8. Of the citizens boiled 2 stated spe- officially that they were voting for Cox because he was in favor of the league ot nations and II that they were vot- Ing against him because of his stand on the league. The rest. Ss voters. expressed no opinion on this last issue. but indicated they were voting for the man of their choice because of other considerations.
 Results of presidential poll in met ropo.itdn district: Cox 64 Harding 54, Debs 3. unde cided s; total 129.
 Democrats 39, Republicans 9, So- ciaIist l, undeclared and independents 64; total l29.
 Democrats for Cox, 33; Democrats for Harding 1 Democrats for Debs, l.
 Republicans for Harding, 24; Repub- licans for Cox, 1; Republicans for Debs, none.
 undeclared and independents: Cox 30, Harding 26, Debs l, undecided '; total GA.
 How they voted in 1916: Wilson 19, Hughes s, Henson (Socialist) |; unde- clared 101; total 129.