davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
8eim6 In 1lnsiislt.

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|de, DeupHf6lano 5u pernidten, als
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
DerblaffenOe 2~lf,ftperf

IIs92g. - 80 1870 ~
Sn Der ronniid1en &lrde 5utIl De1.
ligen sebaltiaEnI linp 1eif elIIger 3e1f
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'geaburtb Der nd1reI1o oesarleges
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
Inn Sif,,t Ser 5arilter

|Qfq1l eMe#sGefOIHtguIgSUOIll8 III
|oas anopirfi1aftiide Departe11euts
Ser 8urnesr,egiiesrru1ng our Nn1abH1e
En nellder sc nblide gelttdnnl1lng
[uno Bean1iliigu1g fIr oiie gerfeflnng
Don ffreiien Sdiitn1eerreien fIeeiittens ser Son
DISQUALIFICATION nidr enfbaIten mar.
@alm abe mbtR man I'M 4ase-
MN Deg SauIes e11tloeeM, aIs dilda
|idon Ell M1trag eingereidt tp1roe,
Sic. fit Sic 5S1ilmlereien g5erteihlng
|benoStiiag5ffen 5ul1ll1en III Buioget EN-
[5nidIieBen, u1b bieies M1ae1oel11e1t
|mlrpe init 1853 gegu 149 sfin1n1en
|augenpmmen mi $360,,00O ben
[erDablnlfenIs m,esdnitgeipien
gorlatlpe nM nhntiiirtIiih nod
|bomS BunDesiehnt nrgenollIlen wer-
Sell, 3 baB mltlmnerIDm noH ei11iiggee
|Spfh1ung bprbarbm 6DdfB Die ge..
|nnrnte Bnfasbeipi4Iiigum pleoer ge
ktriden tDir0. ban6eH Aa4s tntidd
iiiebr utu BE mountaineering. bic
narf eiin Brooa5eml 6eesrraa59geeffaainimten ge
Ininiqunqen m1smndt ilr0 III Diieiien.
gagen Ser MiiuIonen .nnb Miliarben
ffalllmli. nod si n g}elp,iiud}ttE afdiimlts aIs Diel=
Im11ebr I'm Cit Agsrtiinaipy Bag tb gera0e
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[5dmltelr,eiien ii eriitter 2iinie 5ugeoadf
hfino angemeiianen Nlnflangs erfrealte.
z.Sm gnfaem 2nnbe baben GARNET
tnereiiniigungen l1no sgariner5eitungen3
ll6pn feiit Sabren lire 55ttinine gegen
Isle @epffIIpgenbeh Der 8erteilu11g BON
Ifreie1 Sdiimuerleiieln erbobben. sic q
ben oaran Hlingetpiiseiiean bob au bic
sdmereiien abiolnt fem 8erlaB tit
ttpen boarllnfer Eff bdnfiig, nie bic
lgrfabrl1ng bemielen bot nnfrautia-
linen beffiit1ooen, nnD peiI lie, elblf
menn 6as l1idf Der SAT- beg &lli
lmag negen ni1uaer 1lllr iii beitiu1tn=
Iian 2~nnbesteilen pddien f0iu11en, IN
lnuen aroeren aber niiidhff forftffonn1enn,
Il1no beute eg glIdIidertpei1e dion
Ifotpen geforn1nen, on ein berniinff
'fger 6nrlIer Conner bon 0een DUO
Observation-Disclosures mil
6aaaiiinIih DefIen I'M 5nia6f 6ip !Mebl,-
lfnfion ner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
11paaiiie@@snro1fie Observation-Disclosures
n1irn'rbIas.meiIsersih n ndldenff1er.
Ih1Iten nj
anar fornnnf n11d, nofh zeinnn1ereg
IWannnerf &c er5dpint eile1n bei.ruhiz.
aer l1eberIea11ra aeraoean abiuro, oas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
Del. mirb Ser Susbes fieebr bol6 5ei-
gen fodilnen aus speldlem Sol5e Ell Sc.
Ejidtief

peu anlro 9elrr.9ngRes leIr b D1ll dels7
gen foi1!,en, Gus pettle11 9otde ser. g eIes
Eld)fl1sf &C:
-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04
United States Has Many That Are In.
expresslbly Dear to the Hearts
Of the People.

This old Plymouth church belongs
to the noble dead, to the living only
as trustees, but by way Of pre-emi
hence ii belongs to the generations
that are as yet unborn. Civilization
journeys forward partly ON books,
partly upon the memorial days of great
men, who are builders of the state,
upon organized laws and finally upon
historic buildings.
No one can fully value the influence
Of the Temple In Jerusalem upon the
Hebrew state. In like manner the
Parthenon was like an invisible teach
er, whose strong hands shaped the
plastic soul of the Greek race. There
are half dozen buildings in Great
Britain, including Westminster abbey
and st. Paul's, and to take those
buildings out of England's life would
be like taking the intellect out Of
mans body.
The people of the United States have
but brief history, only three cen
turtles, but they have Independence
hall, Mount Vernon, that shaft at Get
tysburg, Faneuil hall, Old South
church, Lincolns house and shrine at
Springfield, and old Plymouth church,
priceless shrines for the American PEG
pie.-Newell Dwight Hills.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04
FROM MRS. GoRsUCH

Saturday, March 5, is to be our
annual school election. 1t is one
of the very most important events
Of the year. If you stay at home
and let George do it" don't you
dare kick to the school board this
coming year or at them.
1t seems to me there are more
people taking an active interest
in school affairs than there ever
has been since | have been here.
The people south of Vashon
want Mr.. Gilbert to represent
them. | had in mind man far
Their north but really it is only
fair since Mr.. Bonnell is at the
north end to have the other man
at the south end of the district.
Mr. Gilbert is a good business
man whose honor has never been
questioned to my knowledge.
If you know of any one who
will be any better come up and
say so, Poles open from i to s
p. m. Mrs. E. H. Gorsuch.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04

deficit of only $500 per month,
TO be made up from local taxa
ton. The difference in expense
therefore between the consolida-
tion-transportaion plan, and that
Of having local school is the
difference between the aforesaid
sum of 100000 and $500 per
month. Deducting the one from
the other we find a sum of 1915
which is the added expenditure
per month due to the loss Of our
local school at Center.
As there are 8 school months
per year this gives total of
$2475,00 per year, which has to
be raised by added taxation. This
fellow tax payers, will help to
throw some light on the 1919 raise
in taxes this year. We cannot
transport our children to outlying
districts and educate them as
cheaply as we can do by keeping
them in our own district.
Our plans for education in Cen
ter district favor less consumption
of gas and rubber and more eff
ticiency in teaching and local
equipment and we believe that
Ithis can be done at greatly reduc-
ed expense to the overburdened
taxpayers. Give us a chance of
showing what we can do by cast
ing your vote in our favor.
j. NJ. Silvey
j. W. Dunlap
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04
A MOTHERS PLEA

am a foreigner by birth, and
have not a very good command
of the English language, but |
am an American citizen, tax
payer with four children whom
! wish to train up to be loyal
American citizens, and | wish to
express through your paper my
feelings on our school question.
| wish we could have our school
back at Center. | could take my
baby and visit the school there
and | could talk to the teachers
about my children. They are so
far away at Burton and | cannot
walk so far. All good mothers
take interest in their children and
in visiting the schools. When my
children attended Center they
could walk back and forth. They
did not have to leave so early in
the morning and they got home
earlier in the afternoon. Now
they have to leave at Z 40 in the
morning and that is pretty early
for little folks. Some say we
cannot get good teachers to come
to Center because of the poor
building, the water, and so on,
but surely all these can be fixed
for moderate sum and we can
build play shed too. Some say
Center has not had good teachers
but this is a mistake. Miss
Maloney was surely a fine teacher
My little children went to her two
wears and did much better with
her than they did in the Seattle
schools where they attended last
year. And from reports l hear
Center had good teachers last
year too.
We can never get too many
schools for the little children
around Center. Some of them
live so near they can go home to
lunch. Center is a little COM
munity where people know each
other and love each other. Things
are too announcement as they are
now, away off. | do hope and
pray that another year we can
have our own school back.
Mrs. Marie Hendriksen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04
n Clarke county streams.

III Vial ho COUNTY blIehIlb,
Credit managers of Washington, Orc,
gon, Idaho and Montana, met In spo-
kane last week for the first northwest
convention OF retail credit mep.
Steel Inventor Cuts United States
Craft In Two.
Washington, d. Cone naval en-
listed man is dead, Is ar missing and
two are injured as the result of a
collision between the American de-
stroyer Woolsey of the Pacific fleet
and the American steamer Steel In.
yentor off the Pacific coast Of Pan.
ANA.
The collision, Admiral Rodman re-
ported, occurred 10 miles southwest
Of Coiba Island. The destroyer sank
as an attempt was being made to bring
her into port.
The damage to the Steel Inventor
was slight and no casualties occurred
among her crew. She was reported
proceeding to Balboa, conveyed by the
destroyer Buchanan.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04

Olympia,-When the legislature con
vened Monday only IL days remained
for work under the 60-day.constitution
al limitation. Much important legis
lation remained to be disposed of and
1t is apparent that both houses must
keep up steady grind and put a
damper on the flow of oratory II con.
gestion is to be avoided during the
closing hours of the session.
The most important measure before
the house during the past week was
the anti.alien land bill which was
passed by vote of 70 to IS and sent
over to the senate.
Vigorous opposition developed to
this measure and the debate was one
of the warmest of the session. Before
the house sitting as committee Of
the whole the measure was opposed
by Garrett Fisher, president of the
Tacoma chamber of commerce; Rev.
Mark A, Matthews, Judge Ballinger
and Reginald Parsons of Seattle,
Judge Ballinger urged the state to
refrain from enacting legislation that
might prove embarrassing to the fed
! eral government in its treaty relations
with foreign powers.
The heavy majority In favor of the
law was rather surprise TO both its
friends and opponents, but the fact
that representatives of the American
Legion strongly favored its passage is
believed to have influenced the result.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04

ANNrts' ~ANiAiaa a.
Mark L. Bristol, U. S. Navy, High
Commissioner to Turkey, who has
charge of all American interests in
the Near East, went on record
whole-heartedly in support of the
American relief organization.
"If | have been able to encour.
age the workers Of the Near East
Relief or give them assistance In
any way" the Admiral said, 81 feel
that | am more than repaid In
keeping with the success that has
attended the efforts of the Near
East Relief Committee In this part
of the world In the past. I hone
the future will bring you greater
success. 1t Will always give me
pleasure to render any assistance
possible to the Committee as a
whole, to any of the workers, and
to the great work OF humanity that
the committee represents"
When 10000 Russian refugees
from the Crimea arrived or Con.
stantinople, Admiral Bristol lmme-
dlately cabled the Near East Re
lief for help, and the Near East
Relief bakeries fed these refugees
and n. 10, r. workers helped the
American sailors to get the sick to
hospitals.
Admiral Bristol is In Intimate
touch with all the worl; being con.
Quoted by the Near East Relief
and speaks from personal knowl.
edge Of It's accomplishments.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04

-Patronize our advertisers first
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04
Boy Bond Thief Captured.

Bloomington, Ill.-William Dalton.
16.year-old bank clerk, who stole s772,-
900 worth OF liberty bonds in Chicago.
an amount which the police say is the
largest bond theft on record, was
caught in a poolroom at Heyworth, III.
All the bonds, except one for $500 that
he used for expenses, were recovered
In small leather bag he had tossed
into a corner while he played.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
important Occurrences Of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

The dance hall at Heisson In Clarke
county burned to the ground last
week.
Fully 5000 tackrabblts were slain
In a drive held near Ellensburg last
Saturday.
W. F. Downs Is preparing to re-
open his sawmill at Meskill, closed
for more than year.
Eighteen members of the l. w. w.
were sentenced at Spokane to 60 days
In jail on charges of vagrancy.
According to latest estimates the
damage resulting from the fire at
Elma last week will reach $4,000,
The building committee OF the Ma.
sonic order in Vancouver has secured
ground and will erect 100000 tenn
pie,
Fire starting from an overheated
stove destroyed the cookhouse of the
Western Logging company near Win.
lock.
Union employees of the Grays Har,
Der Iron & Machine Works at Aber.
deem are on strike, following wage
controversy.
Falling backward from table five
feet to the floor, Ole Thompson OF
Spokane received a fractured skull and
may lose his life.
Eugene E. ]. Lair, a Reardan farm,
q, convicted OF second degree assault
on 12-year-old boy, hanged himself
In jail at Davenport.
Two hundred twenty thousand sill
yer trout fry will be shipped from
the Kalama hatchery to be liberated
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04

Partial Payment to Railroads Signed
Washington, President Wilson
signed the Winslow bill authorizing
partial payments to railroads under
provisions of the transportation act.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04
STATE LEGISLATURES
WORK AS REVIEWED
Anti.AIien Land Bill Passes the
House With Unexpected
Strength.

Senate Defeats School Code, Then
Votes to Reconsider - 100000
From New Rcvenue-Governo to
Investigate Taxation--Dalry substi.
tutes Wn--Road Rules for Pedes.
trians-committee Introduces BLUE
Sky" Law.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04

Antl.clgarette Bill Passed In Idaho.
Boise, ldaho.-The lower house OF
the Idaho state legislature passed the
antl.cigarette bill by a vote of SO to
10. The measure recently passed the
senate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04
High Commissioner
Praises Near East Relief

Constantine
Pile (: Everybody
seems to have
a good word to
say for the
W o n d e r full
W ork being
done by the
more than 500
American men
a n d women
workers of the
Near East Re-
lief. In n pub
lie a d d re s s,
Rear Admiral
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04

Cotton Hits Lowest Figure Since 1915.
New York-Cotton dropped to the
lowest price since 1915 when it sold
at 1885 cents pound as against the
highest price of ASK cents a pound last
July.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-04
Portland War Bride Slayer Convicted.

Portland, Or. Thomas Lotisso,
slayer of his 19year-old English war
BRIDE was found guilty of murder in
the first degree. The jury recommend.
ed life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
GLASSES
| TO EASE EYES OF
BEAUTY JUDGES
Contest at Tidal Basin satur-
day Promises to outdazzle
Past Exhibitions.

Belief that judgeA of the 1921 Style
Show at the Tidal Bathing Beach
Saturday will be armed with smoked
glasses was accepted as the myaning
of the announcement by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers' Associa-
tion that the officials would proceed
to the beach Saturday under heavy
guard"
The association has named a. judges
for the important seasonal event c. X.
Bergman, Charles w. Semmes. auto
mobile dealer, who readily recognizes
good lines; Roy L. Neuhsuser, repre-
senting Z. C. Graham. president of
the City Club; John J. Boobar. Kiwanis
Club. and Edward s. Brashears.
Civitan Club.
Each store entering bathing suits,
equipped with models, will be limited
to four entrants. Suits are to be
judged for design, beauty. and utility,
and must come within six inches of
the knee, and lower than a line drawn
across the body at the armpits. Each
group OF models will be preceded by
page carrying a card inscribed with
the name Of the hrm represented.
These cards will be supplied by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Entries should be made
through the management of the bath
ing beach not later than 3 o'clock to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
WATER WILL keep
DOCTORS AWAY,
SAYS SHOME0PATH
IT'S Free, So People Don't
Drink Enough to Keep
Healthy, He Believes.

Forty ounces of water day will
keep the doctor away. Also IL Will
prolons life and make life more en-
joyable.
Even though IT takes business
away from us. we doctors gladly give
this advice to the people. gratis" DR..
II. M. Stevenson, Baltimore. said AT
the seventy-seventh annual conven-
tion of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Stevenson acted as chairman of
the bureau of homeopathy meeting.
which discussed the modern tcndcocy
to administer medicine hypodermicai-
ly. Administering medicine through
the mouth causes a loss of ninety per
cent of mild drug. 1t was Agreed
by DR.. w. II. Hanchette, of Sioux
City, Ia; Dr. Gilbert J. Palen. of Phil
adelphia; DIR. r. A. Gordon. of Chicago,
and others who discussed the subject.
Given hypodermically almost all of
the ninety per cent In conserved. they
said.
Lack of water causes numerous dis
eases and ailments, DR.. Stevenson said.
and its ramifica-
tions have been traced to IL. he said.
Water is needed to assist in the
work of digestion and elimination. re
said Without water to carry OF the
waste matter, poisons set In. causing
numerous ailments. Five glasses of
water daily. taken at regular inter-
walls. will NIL the bill. he said, adding
that a lot of water at one time pro-
duces a strain on the heart as the
organ must work harder and faster
to distribute the fluid. Water may be
taken with meals, he said. but care
must be taken to drink after swallow
ing the food.
Water Is good for Us and the aver
age man knows it," Or. Stevenson
said. But IL is free and easy to get,
IL Is neglected. II we were
forced to pay five cents a glass for IL,
we would drink more water"
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
POCK-FACED MAN
HELD AS SUSPECT
IN WEBER KILLING
Mysterious White Man With
Sunken Eyes Caught on
Farm Early Today.

Captured on a farm early this
LIorning. armed with revolver and
with powder marks on his face,
white man, suspected of having some
connection with the Staying on May
is last OF Mrs. Margaret T.. Weber,
twenty-year-old bride, At White Sta
tion. Prince Georges county. today Is
being held for Investigation at the
Jail at Leesburg. Va
Deputy Sheriff ]. d. Lambert, jr..
of Leesburg, who headed the posse
which arrested the man. said to have
formerly been resident Of George
town. told The Times that he be-
lieved the suspect was the white man
with the "sunken eyes and cheeks
who was seen in the strip Of wood
land an hour after Mrs. Weber was
assaulted and shot to death.
HELD FOR IDENTIFICATION.
Sheriff Harrison, of Prince Georges
county. has gone to Leesburg to
question the suspect, and IL he an
swers to the description of the white
man with the sunken eyes and
cheeks. as given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Crowley, of Seat Pleasant.
the man will be brought to the MARI
boro jail for possible Identification by
WI. anu CTo"icy.
Questioned by Deputy Sheriff Lam
bert the man arrested at Lees
burg stated that the powder marks
on his face were caused by his having
been in mine explosion several
years ago In Colorado.
While the police have two negroes
locked up in Baltimore on charges
of having shot Mrs. Weber, they are
not all convinced they have the
guilty parties. Although Calvin
Cousins, one of the negroes, thrilled
the detectives with a confession of
how he and James Dixon. another
negro. attacked and killed Mrs. Web
er, Cousins has since ~repudiated the
confession, now claiming that he had
lied and that he had seen a white
man kill Mrs. Weber The grand
jury of Prince Georges county will
soon be called to hear the testimony
of policemen and decide whether
Cousins and Dixon should be in
dicted and tried for the staying of
the young bride.
In searching the white man ar
rested at Leesburg, the police found
a bank book which showed he had
deposited $40 in a Georgetown bank
a week ago. The man claims to have
worked on a number of farms in
and to have originally
come to this section of the country
from Bay City. Mich. He is dressed
In dark grey suit, black felt hat
and black shoes, as were worn by
the mysterious white man with the
'sunken eyes and cheeks" seen by
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
COLLEGE MEN "PINCHED"
POSING AS FEMAL Es

? BALTIMORE, June 22.-ror mas
querading as woman, Edmund
Sobelman, eighteen years old, was
arrested last night in Carlin's Park.
Accompanying him was Herbert
Goldbloom, eighteen years old, who
also was arrested when he attempted
to interfere with the officer.
The masquerade was part of an
initiation ceremony which members
OF the vi vi Fraternity of Poly
technic Institute and Baltimore City
College were putting the boys
through. Sobelman and Goldbloom
were compelled to walk through
Carlin's Park as sweethearts Sobel-
man was elected to play the part of
the woman
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
LIGHTNING BOLT COOKS
POTATO HELD BY WOMAN

UNIONTOwN, Pa. June "a
Struck by lightning while preparing
potatoes for dinner, Mrs. r. II. Cor
nish probably owes her life to the
fact that a complete circuit for the
passage of the current was formed
by the position of her hands at the
moment
Mrs. Cornish was standing close to
q sink in her kitchen during an cleo
trical storm In her right hand she
held an aluminium pairing knife and
In her left was the potato. There
was a Hash of lightning just as the
woman drew the knife under the
skin of the wet potato and she fell
unconscious.
When she was revived II was
found the left side Of her body was
numb. The knife was partly melted
but the potato was as soft as though
II had been boiled.