davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
Mutp 9iebe peropnnert.

Sobn 8ladmooo, alias 2an1berion
uno Dan Nfc1ter, bic fiir5lt6 Elm
Toro- Nuto itablen bab @n. 9euer
BON @aplor0 gebDrte nn6 ipdter in
Mabnomen arretiert tpuroen, tpuroer
BON Nt6ter 6. W}. Stiff bonn @tblep
Gountpe Diitrtftz M5eridt auf zunbe<
fttnrntte 3eit, 10 Sabre nt6t iiberz
itetgeno. na6 Ben 9taatS @efdngnt8
berurtetlt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

= Gbolpb &oebler, @obn bon
8aitor llnb Srau &oebler BON gftcollet
lntertparf iid Mtttmo6 etner Spera=
ton am 96tenbein I'M Union 6oipi=
tai. Ser iun9e Mann tpnroe franf
tn ct. Saul no er Elm College beil16t
uno puroe bebuf8 ser Operatiot1 na9
bier gebra6t. @etn ietiseS 2eiben
.f6cint Sic gta6mirfung gu iein bon
etner Speratio1t bte por ungefdbr
etnem Sabr an tim po45oge1 tpurbe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
: Nuouit Diblmeier, elm ssar

NHBHI1 VHgt11ttteti ttH Gut
mer 1pobnbaft in ser 9fdbe BON Nr=
ltnston pdre fiir3li6 UNI ein 9aar
ums 2eben gefommen. @dbreno ct
NIT ieinem 8tuoer &orn abi6nitt,
>pnrbe sic Mai6tne oeritopft, l1nb
BET bem @eril6 bic Sbitruftton
81 entfernen, tpurbe iein Nod In Ste
Mal6tne ge3ogen nno lpenn bic
Bferbe nt6t iteben 9eblieben >pdreu
bann bdtte 9err Oiiblmeier b66i
fdmere 8erlebunsen oaoon getrage11,
ste ln0eli6erneiie ieinen Sob i'm
@efolge gebabt batten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
MQgentetne &eilerei
BET Sa1t6perg1titge1'
8ei Heter Siiders Gan5 &aniliun
in 2inoen fanb Spnntagabenb
cine algemeine S6ldgeret itatt.
yrtebensitifter friegen 8riigel.

SDn11t1g1be1l0 8ab e5 bet pete1
Tii6erS Sang Daotlton In Iomn
2tnben etne allsemeine @6ldgeret,
Tdllite traten in Nftion un6 audi NUT
oe etn 1oti6ldger benubt. glS 9fe=
iultat bieier &lopferet ipllroe etner gu
8ooen gei6lagen, anoere trugen blaue
Nueen oapon uno >pteberum anoere
>puroen perfratt. 0tes lit nt6t baS
erltc Mal oas man bel TanSperg nigen
auf 6ii6erS Ylat banbsreili6 mur6e
uno oie Meinung berrldt allgemetn
por, bab oer Ylak sei6loilen >uer6en
lollte.
Srieoensftfter friesen es ins @enid,
&ur5 na6 10 llbr entipann it6 etn
5trett unter bier 8uriden BON ct.
Sames. slls es ben Nni6ein bate
als Oh bteie banoereiflt6 miiroen, perz
lu6ten etne N1lsabl 9erumitebenoe
Trieoen 81 ittften. Dabet famen tie
aber i6le6t on. Ste pter ct.
Sameser NIT Namen @tgpolb Sacob=
1on @lmer Marttn, @eorge Coleman
unb Nrtbur Weablsren felen iiber Ste
TriebenS lttfter ber unb I'M 9anoumz
6reben e1ltptdelte @ii6 sic lb0nite
@6laseret. @tlbert &uittn bon 2tn=
ben tpuroe NIT etnem Ioti6ldser gu
Booen gefallt. unb anbere befamen
blaue 9(ugen. s3iemli6 8lut lit BET
bteier @6ldeeret au6 sefloiien, 0enn
III eirem Sell beS YaotltonS ipar ser
8oben fart NIT 8(ut beIpribt.
8ebDrbe aufgerufen.
9lls sic &eileret tbren S6bepnnft
erret6t bate unb eS SEN Mni6ein
bate als Oh bielelbe it6 nod metter
auSoebne1t tpiirbe, lpurbe baS Sbertff8
Mmt aufserufen. 0a ser 9tlfs=
@bertff i6on oeS Sefteren na6 bteiem
Ylab eerufen tporoen mar obne etipa8
gu be5peden 10 batte CT eS nt6t febr
eiltg 6em @llferuf Tolse 5u letiten.
9fur na6oem tbm peripro6en >pur0e,
bab sic Maoauma6er otn9feit 9ema6t
>piiroer, lobab er lie glei6 mitneb
1no in ser County Sail abltefern
f0nnte, erfldrte it6 Sabnfe berett gu
fommen. 9lls ct iebo6 na6 IL nbr
sort .anlanste >paren bte Nngreifer
auf nitobapon uno Sic no6 iibrtg
qebltebenen tansten gang geniitlt6
lpetter ais pb ni6tS pailtrt porben
mdre. Ser Deputy fonnte nt6tS
lpeiter tun olS Sen Tatbeitano a1lf5u=
1mbmen unb begab it6 oann mteoer
1ta6 9auie.
Gpnferen5 III Gpuntp Mntpalts
Office,
N3ontag na6ntttae UNI 2 l1br fano
eine unterreoung in ser County Mnz
tpaltS Sfftce itatt BET >pelder 8eter
6ii6er 3useeen par. 9etterer er<
fldrte lt6 bereit mebr piilfe an3u=
1tellen uno bafiir gu iorgen 0ab In
3ufunft 1etne 6ubeIt6rnng mebr por<
fommt. Oie County 9lnnaltS Office
lit losulasen bilfloS. Sblpob1 0aS
@eieb sen Tomn SuperDt iorS ba8
Ne6t giebt 3an5 Sallen uno 8tllaro
3tmmer su ltceritren, 10 ba6en bteie
8ebDrben trot Ser 1atia6e, oab Der
Gountp Nnmalt ite bon bteiem @eieb
in &enntnts iekte, Bis bato nod nt6tS
getan. @enn iie 2i5enien auSiteaen
>pirben, bann f0nnten 0tei eielben re-
poctrt un6 bteie Hldbe sel6loiien mer=
ber, lpenn iie nt6t anitdnbtg 9efibrt
1peroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
2utberii@e 9iitrifts
Gpnfere1t5
9ienstag mnb Mittmp6 tpurbe bier
sic Diitrif1s Gpnferen5 Der .211tbe=
raner bieies 9ttrttts abgebalten.
@emeinoe S@ul 6rage eingebeno
erDr1er1.

/ 9te am DienStag uno Mtttmod
bter abgebaltene DtitrtftS @onferenl
ser Yaitoren mn6 2aien ser lutberii6er
@emet1,ben oteieS 81 itrtftS nabm etz
nen iiberauS barmonti6en 8erla11f.
Oett MuSnabme BON Safe 8entor
paren 1amtlt6e @cmetnoen pertreten.
0elegate11 tparen anpeleno bon Seem
l1lmL @leepp @pe, @anbor11, Mor=
ga11 @ben uno 8eita. Ha1 tor Smz
manuel Nlbre9t ais DtitrtftS Hrdies,
BON Gatrfar, tpobrte au6 ser @on=
! ferer5 BET. Mn oer Gonferer3 betetltgz
ten ii6 au9 etne Mn5abl ser Brofeiioz
rem bes Or. Marttn 2utber College.
@emeinbe<S9ul 5rage.
9te Saupt Trage sic 5ur @r0rtez
rung porlas bate 8e5ug auf tie Ge=
neirbe @6ulen u11b tpte bieielben 9e=
boben >peroen f0nnen nm benz 9taat
fernerbin feine @elegenbett n1ebr gu
eeben bteielben gu tabeln, Yrof. Roz
bert Nlbre9t bonn Or. Marttn 9ntber
college mare Meferent uno beleu6tete
Ste Jra9e in ansfubrli6er @eile uno
tetlte btelelbe In oret undergraduate
Tragen bte ieiner Mnit6t na6 81 be-
ridii6tigen feien. !. 0teie itn6 u@a8
lonen Tamtlte nnb @emeinbe tun UNI
Sic @en1etnbeldule gu beben?" nWa8
lom Ste Spnobe tun UNI Ste 96ulen
gu beben?" rMie iollen ii6 8aitor uno
@emetn6e 96ullebrer gegeniiber itez
ben, bamit barmonti6 9earbettet merz
Sen fann gum 9fut llnb Trommen ber
@6ule?" Yrof. Mlbre6t erlebtete it6
letner Nrbeit ais Hef ferent in bortreff=
lt6er g8etie unb ietnen 9lusfiibruneen
folgte etne lebbafte Iebatte on mel6er
it9 bte metlten Delegaten bstetltgten.
@eitere Trasen nno 8e1dliiile.
Dem Ban et11eS renen tbeologti6en
@eminarS >purbe sngeitimntt. 8e=
fanntlt6 lit oa8 iebtge 9emtnar IN
Maupatpoia peraltet uro nt6t grob
genug n1o ioll ein nere8 errtdtet
tperben su etrem &oitenpunft bon einer
balben Millton Dollars. Die btez
itge @onferer5 btlltgte baS Broieft unb
tpiro tn BEN @emeirben bteieS Dtz
itriftS @eloer iam1neln fur bieiem
3med. M
8eipro6en >purbe au6 Ste Trase
6eS Ttnan5lpeienS ser allgemeinen
@pnobe unb 1pie oieielbe geregelt
.tperben fa11n. &el6lalie tpuroen fet=
ne gefabt.
8eipro6en >pnroe au6 Sic Trage Oh
Ser BrdleS Ser allgemetnen 9pnobe
leir1e gan5e 3ett SET 9pnobe tptomen
lolle ODER bieleS al8 91ebe1bel6dfttz
gung 3u ietrer @eeliorger @telle 81
betra6ten lei. Die Nnii6t Ser Dele
gaten fdien babin gu seben, oab eS
oorldufig betm 9lten <hetben iolle;
5. b. bab ser HrdieS ni@t ieine gan5e
3ett ben Wel6dftem ser @pnobe mib:
men lolle.
8el l6loiien tpur6e, stpei Gonferer1<
gen >pdbrenb beS SabreS ab5ubalten
unb 3>par I'M Oaonat Tebruar unb
Weonat September unb bieie it1b pom
8oriitenben ser Gonferen3 etrsubez
rl1fen. Haitor s. S. 9lbre6t BON
bter lit 8orltbenber ser GonferenB unb
Yaitor g8tlltam Nlbre6t bon 9leepp
Gpe puroe tpteberun1 alS Sefretdr fiir
!bas fon1me11be Sabr erpdblt. Die
8eriammlungen uur6en I'M Qlnbtz
tortum beS 11euen 96ulbanieS obgez
balten tpe16eS it6 alS etn b66it be-
quemeS 8eriammlungs 2ofal er>ptes.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

Serr unb brau sloolpb @6ilz
ling lparen fiir5li6 i'm g.. q. @6t :.
ling 5eim In @intbrop gu &eiu6.f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
KEYPORT

Miss Edith Stiles who attends
school at the Sargent School at Cam
bridge, Mass, is spending the holi-
day vacation at her home here.
Mrs. Josie A. Hoff is spending the
holiday vacation with her brother,
Alfred ogden and family at East
Orange.
Fred Cregmeyle of Newark Is
spending several days with Mr.. n
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry.
The custom of placing a candle in
the window at dusk Christmas Eve
win be observed in the borough in
compliance with an appeal sent u
by the Keyport Improvement Assoc
citation.
Michael Dietrich. who is a patient
in the Allenwood hospital. is SPEND
ing the holiday season with his fam
lily here.
Miss Eta Conover, who attends
the Anderson School of Physical
Culture at New Haven, Conn, is
spending the holiday vacation with
her mother. Mrs. M. s. Conover.
Yesterday morning John w.
Keough noticed smoke coming from
the roof of the building known as
the old school house on Church
street He sen in a still alarm Tor
the Hook & Ladder which when n
members arrived and tore part OF
the roof away found it TO be ablaze
from an old chimney which had re-
Gently been closed. New occupants
above the garage had built a fire not
knowing the chimney was closed
James Mccarthy of Freehold, and
Johnson Whitehead of Keyport,
were fined 1915 by Recorder Isaac
n. Johnston when. held before him
on a charge of being ~disorderly- The
young men were arrested by Officer
George NJ. Mason.
Miss Dorothy Bedle. a student at
the Woman's College, New Bruins
wick. is at her home on Broad street
for the holiday season
Arthur It. Jack, a student at the
Michigan Lake School for Boys. is
spending his holiday vacation with
his grandmother. Mrs. John Temple
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

time on the night OF January IL
when the installation of officers will
take place. On that date the grand
master of New Jersey, Charles III.
Baker, of Newark, will come to
Jamesburg on an unusual visitation.
He has been invited by the members
of the order who are employed at
the State Home for Boys, thirty
seven in all, who will hold a recep-
ton in honor of the grand master
and later in the evening, in company
with Grand Treasurer Harry Pine,
of Trenton, will visit the lodge in
session.
Such a revival of interest has
taken hold of the members of this
lodge that the meetings will be held
every week instead of twice MONTH
ly, commencing with January 4.
Herbert j. Smith, of the Home for
Boys, was initiated into membership
during the evening. receiving the in
itiatory degree. Following the con-
ferring OF the degree a social session
was held during which the entertain
ment committee, consisting of John
Ritter and Paul Gilliland. served
coffee and cake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
SCHOOL EVENT
FOR HOPELAWN
Christmas Entertainment is
Presented by the Children of
Township School No. 10

HoPELAwN, Dec. ga most
pleasing Christmas entertainment
was presented by the pupils of Hope
lawn school no. 10 in the school
auditorium last night. Through the
efforts of the teachers and pupils,
he affair resulted in q great sue
cess and the various numbers on the
program brought rounds of applause
from the large audience, which
crowded the large auditorium so
hat standing roc was only avail
iblc before the first recitation was
presented at S:45 o'clock. The chill
,iren did splendidly well in their
rorts and are to be commended.
The costumes were very appropriate
for the occasion and all in all, ev-
eryone went away well pleased with
the evenings exercises. An added
attraction of toe dancing by three
IT Mrs. Chester Darling's pupils,
was we'll received by the audience.
The first number on the program
was a recitation by Rose Panek,
liter which the six girls of grade
ere sang, "Hushaby." William
O'Brien followed with another rec
itation. A dialogue by Theresa
Keimer and John Deak was well
presented. This was followed by a
song by Elizabeth Kovatch, Eugene
Larsen and Sophie Stocked An
other recitation was given by Anna
Yura and Mary Oransky, which was
followed by a well presented sketch
by Miss Claire Donelly's pupils.
Isabelle Jengo gave a recitation and
the first grade boys presented an
exercise. Ruth CottrelPs recitation
and a Christmas Lullaby by three
tsirls followed in order and Helen
D'Brien told of her Xmas Eve
Thought. The second grade pupils
presented a sketch and Anna Lupon-
son rendered a ong Another song
Followed by the first grade children
and then Elsie Albrecht gave a rec
itation. Cornella Kosis and John
George presented a dialogue next
and then followed Rotations by
John Yura and Anna Kosczowsk.
4 song by Daisy Beves, Peterson
ind Rose Weber came next in order,
after which the boys of toe second
i.rade gave a drill. Another song
followed by first grade pupils. Steve
Neres and Mum presented another
dialogue and this was followed by
u play by the fifth grade pupils.
Mrs. Chester Darling's pupils who
leiped entertain were: Dorothy Hall,
jeanette Greenspan and Joyce Lay
lien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
JAMESBURG |. 0. o. F. HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

JAMESBURG. Dec. 23;-omcers
were elected at the meeting of
Fidelity Lodge. I. o. OF, Wednes-
day night that was attended by a
large. number. The officers elected
were: Noble grand, Thomas Dillon;
vice noble grand. Frank III. Pownall;
corresponding secretary, David II.
Smith; treasurer, Condit M. Davison;
financial secretary, Paul Gilliliand.
Owing to the rapid growth of the
lodge during the past year a finan-
cial secretary was elected, thus re-
lieving the duties from David III.
Smith, who has held two offices.
The officers elected at the Wednes-
day night meeting VIII be installed
by District Deputy Frank Baldwin
and staff of New Brunswick. OF jan
uary IL, in addition to the balance
of officers who will be appointed.
Fidelity lodge is planning a big
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14
NATION OF OIL USERS

As individuals the people Of this
nation seem to have at least awak-
ened to the fact that oil is about
as necessary to our present day
cXistance as electric light, trans
OF the telephone,
Also the public begins TO rea-
lie that years of antagonism on
the part of public officials toward
The oil industry has not produced
oil but on the contrary has cur
tailed production and injured in.
dustry.
Public sentiment has forced Il
change in our national oil policy
which will encourage production
here at home on the one hand and
on the other hand see that Amcri-
can capital gets a square deal
with other interests in foreign
lands.
Failure of our oil supply would
injurc this nation more than any
other as we use a much greater
quantity Of oil per capita than
any other nation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14
sPoRTsMEN VERSUS INDUS.
TRIES


A small organization of sports
men called fish and game clubs,
is again able to cmbroiI the whole
state Of Oregon in a legislative
fight.
To have a great river flowing
into the ocean, a natural breeding
place for the greatest foolish
the salmon-made game pre-
serve for anglers is noble idea.
There are such rivers in Great
Britain owned by some great land
holding lord, that are exclusive
fishing ground for his lordship.
OF course, he can invite his aristo
cratic friends to cast flies in his
royal domain of waters, but the
rest of the world is outlawcl.
Much the same kind of laws
are sought by the sporting frater-
nifty, who monoplize deer, ducks,
geese, pheasants and game birds.
Industries that give employ
ment to thousands of people and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14
PEOPLE WANT ECONOMY

There seems to be no law of
supply and demand governing the
law making industry. Whether
wanted or not more laws are turn
ed out.
OF the eleven new laws and
amendments to the constitution
put on the ballot in Oregon in
November, only one got through.
fixing terms of county officers.
whereby the people get rid. of vot-
ing for a number of minor county
officials every two years, extend
ing their term to four years. This
will save the people money and
roublc and expense.
Extravaganza and higher taxes
md all kinds Of new and expen-
sive experiments and new burdens
imposed on the taxpayers are the
mention of professionals.
1t would be interesting to know
how much it cost the Oregon tax
payers to have the eleven meas
ures submitted, printed, counted
lout) and how soon they will be
forced on the ballot again.
Conditions in Oregon are typical
OF various western states.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14
A CHANGE

Mr. j, b. Dahlagcr, who has
been business manager of the
News Record for more than year
has resigned his position as such,
aud severed all connection with
the News Record, This will come
to many of our patrons with sin
cere regret, as the writing Of this
by the editor is deeply regretted
also. But the change is made with
perfect goodwill all around, and
The reason is that Mr.. Dahlager
finds he can do better along all
financial lines by going to one Of
the cities, than he can on a small
country paper such as we are
publishing. And we don't blame
him in the least.
lie will continue his residence
for the present on his cosy
ranch home, and expects to spend
the week at his trade in the city,
and his week-ends on the farm.
Mr.. Dahlager is one Of the best
job, ad, and makeup men on tn"
coast. He is also a cartoonist of
ability, a trained business manag-
cr, bears winning personality,
and has the ability to reach the
top rung Of the ladder Of his
profession. He has the unbound
ed confidence and goodwill Of the
present News-Record regime, AMI
anytime he wants a job, the latch
string is on the outside Of the door.
Mr.. Noyes, who has been with
the editor for many years, will
continue as foreman, and the
editor will assume the double role
of editor and business manager.
We are prepared to care for any
and all job work, and our stand
ing guarantee is city quality, with
country-otfice price. In this slack
season of the year, we can save
you money on any and all job
work. Come in and see us. We
positively guarantee first class
work ON every job we turn out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14
WHAT DID YOU MAKE IN
1920?

Work has begun on the collec-
ton Of the income tax for the
year 1920. Uncle Sam, through
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
is addressing to every person in
the United States the question,
What was your net income for
19202" The answer permits of
no guesswork. Every single per-
son whose net income for 1920 was
81, 900 or more and every married
person whose net income was ~
900 or more is required to file a
return under oath with the collect
or Of internal revenue for the dis
trict in which he lives ON or be-
fore March Is, 1921.
The penalty for failure is a
fine Of not more than $1,000 and
an additional assessment of % per
cent of the amount Of tax due.
For willful refusal to make a re
turn the penalty is a fine Of not
more than $4,000 or not exceed.
ing one years Imprisonment, or
both together with the costs Of
prosecution. A similar penalty is
provided for making a false or
fraudulent return, together with
an additional assessment of 80 per
cent of the amount of tax eyaded.
Women Must Pay Tex
The income tax applies to
women as well as men. Husband
and wife must consider the income
of both plus that Of minor de-
pendent children, and if the total
equals or exceeds $4,000 a return
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14


mHst be llIed. a mmor who has
a mel income IN his own right
.of $1,000 or more must file o sep
aratr return. To be allowed the
~ 600 exemption a married per
son must be llYlhg with husband
.or wife ON the last day OF inc
laXable year December 81 1870,
Divorces persons separated by
mutual agreement, widows and
WldoWers unless they are the sole
support Of others living ~ the
household, IN winch case they are
allowed the Y2,GOO exemption
granted the head OF a family, are
emitted only to Tl,OOO exemption,
TAX Rates Tor lS2U
Ibe normal tax rate for l92O
rs the same as Tor l3lo-l per
cent on the first $4,000 OF net IN
come above the exemption and 5
per cent ON the remaining net IN
come. rms applies TO every cltl-
zen ana resident OF the United
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14
WORLD GREATEST PRO
DUCER

The United States is the most
productive country on earth. 1t
leads all the rest of the globe in
yields of the mine, the soil, and
the factory This fact was tersely
and cogently set forth by Judge
Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the
Board of the United States Steel
Corporation, in an address which
he made before the American Iron
and Steel Institute. Judge Gary
said: Notwithstanding the Unit
ed States has only 6 per cent of
the worlds population, and but
I per cent of the worlds land, We
produce:
900 per cent Of the world s sup
Iply of gold.
25 per cent of the worlds sup
IpIy Of wheat.
40 per cent OF the world sup
Iply CT iron and steel.
10 per coat Of The worlds sup
IpIy Of L. d.
10 7 y cent Of the world S sup
.pIy If silver.
80 per cent of the worlds sup
.p'y Of zinc.
% per cent of the worlds sup
ply Of coal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14
Vashon.M aury Islands: The choicest
territory between Seattle and Tacoma.
OUR, NEXT MOVE

The next move of the News,
Record will be to run on this page
for few issues succinct para
graphs concerning the income tax
law. We will forget politics, vio-
lets, poetry, and other things too
numerous to mention, and devote
some space and attention to the
law governing income tax. We
believe there hasn't been federal
law enacted during the past gen
Grafton which has confused honest
people as much as our present in
come tax law, AS the attention
of millions of Americans is now
turned in that direction, and will
be until March, We are going TO
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14
THE FARM DEVELOPER

No cause has contributed so di-
rectly to the development Of the
small farm, with its resulting
prosperity to the farmers, than
has the canning industry.
a few years ago, in the height
of the season, it was practically
impossible for farmers to dispose
of their vegetable, berry, and
fruit crops at any kind of figure.
These crops We're simply a drug
on the market, as they could not
be consumed in thir fresh form
as rapidly as produced. The
growth of the canning industry,
with its advertising campaigns, in
Producing canned fruits and vege-
tables in all parts of the world,
has changed all this, and today,
under ordinary conditions, the To-
cal cannery can consume practi-
cally all vegetables and fruit in
the busiest SEASON of the year and
pay the farmers price which en-
ables them to develop farms and
make a good living from small
tracts of land.
In our scheme of farm develop
ment, let us not overlook the can
.ncries and vegetable and fruit
packing plants.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14
Vashon Island NeWS-ReCOrd
P. MONROE SM0CK, Editor
FRED F. MOVES. Foreman

Entered as second class matter. Oct
90, 1919, at the post office at Vashon.
wsshinEton. under the Act of March 3,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14

add millions Of dollars to the tax
able wealth Of the state are moth
ing, The lighl to eXrermlnate the
Rogue river cannerics aud fish
curing plants with their hatcher
les is TO be resumed.
What are industries compared
to oilers, tourists and Sportsmen 2
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-14
Advertising 1atsui

Display - SOC per inch single column
measure per week.
classified Reading Notices 10 cents per
line arst Insertion and cents for each additional
assertion Of same I'D. Minimum charge, 25c.
Front page position or bold face - loc
per line.
All notices where the object Is to raise
money by admission or collec tionss, I'M
less for an especially charitable object,
will be charged for.
Gard OF Thanks ST.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-18
NEW LIBERTY.

We had a substitute on our route last week, therefore you failed to get New Liberty news. He was far ahead of time, so we missed the mail that day.
 Grandma" Russell is visiting her daughter at Mt. Olive.
 Several from here went to the Bap- tizing at Raden's Mill Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jake Lindsey visited Mrs. Lindsey's father, Rev. Thomp- son Sunday.
 Rev. Thompson united Mr. Small of Holland and Miss Floy Hoggard for life Sunday.
 Miss Georgla Hopkins and J. Jolly surprised few of their friends by going to Conway last Saturday af- ternoon and not getting married. They only went to accompany Miss Shelby home after a visit.
 August IF.