davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
WASHINGTON STATE
news OF INTEREST
Important Occurrences of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

The two Spokane night schools now
have an enrolment Of $50.
Twelve machine guns of the heavy
Browning type have been ordered for
Company D. Of Spokane.
P. G. Beaufort, justice at Chehalis
for the past IL years, has performed
1895 marriages during that period.
The 18th annual convention of the
Pacific Northwest Hardware and In
plement association met in Seattle. .
Slight decreases in rentals are noted
In Seattle and more are expected soon,
but 1t is said there will be no sudden
drops.
About S2S0,O0Q has been expended
the last year on bridges and repairs
to permanent highways in Spokane
county.
Postal savings deposits at the Aber
deem postoffice December 81 totaled
$46O.S47, or $1O,97O under the record
of 1919.
The Farm Loan association OF La
Center has membership of 2S, and
loans to the amount of $42,250 have
been placed to date.
Silver fox breeding has been added
to the list of Spokane industries by
the establishment of fox farm by Il.
NJ. Robinson and W. j. Hindley.
Farmers in the vicinity of Centralia
are taking steps toward the establish
ment of q drainage district to raise
funds for dredging the Chehalis river
Louis Rossi, As, a minc:, was in
stantly killed by cavern in the 18th
level of the Pacific Coast Coal COM
pany's mine at Black Diamond, near
Seattle.
Lewis Gyorg, young man OF Hart
ford, while hunting near Stevens,
killed brown bear weighing nearly
500 pounds and measuring IL fe
tip to tip.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
Army Recruiting VIII Cease.

Washington.-Th house resolution
fixing the peace-time strength of the
army at $4,000 men by directing the
secretary Of war to stop recruiting
until the force is reduced to that size
was adopted by the senate The reso-
luton will be referred to Secretary
Baker, who, It is understood, is pre-.
pared to recommend to the president
that the resolution be approved
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
SCHOOL NOTES
Burton

Mrs. Clarence Potter and infant
son visited the high school last
Friday afternoon.
A new reading table has been
installed in the assembly hall. The
best current magazines are on it
and it is arranged so that eight
people may use it at once, but
magazines cannot be removed
from the table. 1t is kept III or
der by the two senior girls who
act as librarians.
Several new songs have been
Autographed by the typewriting
students. We are learning some
of the national airs of other cOun-
tries now that we know our own.
The American history class had
the honor of visit from two
prominent women of Burton last
week.
Last week the Junior class gave
a morning program on Robert
Stead, the Canadian poet. Mildred
Langdon gave his life and a Sc
lection entitled "The New Eng
lander" Lloyd Larsen gave a
reading and Clarence Hofmeister
recited a poem from Stead S work.
The Sophomore class gave
program on James Whitcomb
Riley. Gertie CANNED read an
essay on his life. Joe Collins
read Watermelon Time" and
Maresa Smith "Who Gave You
the Name of Old Glory?"
The boys basket ball games be-
tween Vashon and Burton were
games of which both sides should
be proud of. Vashon played a
splendid game which showed good
team work. Burton won with a
score Of % to 10, but we were
afraid for awhile when the score
board showed 9 to 6 in Vashon s
favor. After the game the Va
shon girls served a very nice
lunch to the players and rooters
of Burton High.
The Burton High school basket
ball team had as their mascot at
Vashon last Friday John Gerum.
They set him on their shoulders
and carried him under the basket
and let him shoot a basket. He
had on small basket ball suit
and the girls said he looked cute.
Misses Margaret and Harriet
Carlson, former students of the
High school We're ON the island
Sunday, as guests Of Thclma Lar
sen.
"Twistie" Thompson, a former
High school student came down
from Bremerton to spend the
week end with friends.
Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Gerum were visitors at the
school last week.
The 18th and 8th grade pupils
have been busy taking final ex-
aminations. Tie last one was on
Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
ELI4ISPORT

The Women S club Of Ellisport
met with Mrs. Duncan Newman
on Thursday of this week.
Mr.. George Coates came home
on Saturday to enjoy the week
end with his family.
Mr.. Richard Fuller is having
success with his trapping again
this winter, having caught coons
and minks. Although prices are
not so high as they were last year
the sport is quite remlmerative.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Beckes left
on Saturday morning for an ex-
tended visit in California. Friday
Mrs. Aldrich gave party in their
honor, and later group Of neigh
bors and friends surprised them.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed and after a delightful evening
spent in social conversation and
in discussing questions Of the day
the guests with many a God speed
to the honor guests, left for their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will occupy
the Beckes home during their abb
sense.
Miss Bryton's new cottage on
the south hill is rapidly nearing
completion. 1t is located on the
bluff between the Barnes and the
Plumb cottages, and Mr.. Fisher
and Mr.. Pyle are the builders.
Mrs. Walter Cleft, whose arm
was broken while she was spend
ing the holidays in Yakima, is
getting along nicely, the splints
already have been laid aside.
Old friends were glad to have
Mrs. Heath back for a time in the
little red cottage on the hill. The
smoke from the chimney and the
light in the windows were quite
cheering. Mr.. Heath and Miss
Genevieve were able to come over
for week ends, and they too, are
always joy to meet. Arthur
has been working hard cutting
down the alder trees near the
house. Plenty of dry wood is one
Of the many blessings of camp
life and Arthur surely has stored
up a good supply.
Mr. H. S. Collins of SPOKANE.
who, with his family, has occupied
the Cliff cottage for several sum.
mers, dropped in to spend the
week end with the Cliffs, and call
ON some Of the old friends.
DR., and Mrs. Booth have been
over several times recently i'm
proving their summer home in
various ways.
Mrs. Harry Lee enjoyed visit
ON Sunday with brother Mr..
Parker, whom she had not seen
IN twelve years. His home is in
San Francisco, and is an officer
on one Of the ocean going boats
and recently returned from Eur
ope.
Mrs. Nc Millan's brother, H.
Thompson of Bremerton, spent
the week end at the Nc MILAN
home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
HARDING Goes Flshinu.

st. Augustine, Fla.-The houseboat
Victoria, with Presidentelect Harding
and friends aboard, left here Saturday
for fishing cruise down the east
coast of Florida and at dusk tied up
near Summer Haven, 20 miles to the
south.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
CENTER

Nlf. ~. LARSON lfOll oehlllc WAS
the guest of Mr.. Royce A Wise
over Sunday. This is Mr.. Lar
sons first trip to Vashon and he
was very much impressed with
the poultry industries here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bjorquist
and Mrs. Mattson from Dockton
were very pleasant callers at the
Wise ranch last Saturday.
Miss A. Hendrickson spent two
days in Seattle last week visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Williams
We're very welcome callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wood
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Frank Minor from Enum-
claw has been visiting his son
Ray over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Zimmerman
spent Sunday in Buckley where
they visited friends and also en-
joyed a fine trip.
Mrs. Hebble has been III Sc
attic for several days past where
she is caring for her mother who
has been quite MI
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover from Sc
attic were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert over Sunday.
Several members met on Mon
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. j. Williams and held a
sewing bee.
Miss Marshall and Mr.. Marshall
and Mrs. McCarren were dinner
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hearst.
Mr.. Will Minor has accepted a
position at the Bonnell ranch.
Mr.. John Podich was a shopper
in Seattle this week.
Mrs. Odion of Portage was up
Center way on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. j. W. Dunlap went to Sc
attic Friday where he attended
a meeting State Association Of
Registered Holsteins. President
Aitkent Of the national asSocia-
ton gave a lecture at this meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoup and
a class of about fifty students of
were on the island last
Saturday visiting some Of our
larger poultry plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCardle
of Independence, Iowa are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Touhcy.
Several Center people attend
ed the basket ball game last Fri
day night at Vashon High school.
Rev. Williams had the misfor
tune Of running a rusty nail in
his foot one day last week.
DR.. Samuel Owens was visiting
mn tho island last Friday Ia 10
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
Basket Ball

Burton won from Vashon + i
day night by a score of % to 10.
The game was one of the most
exciting that has ever been played
in the gymnasium. The teams
were going neck and neck until
two Of our men We're taken ont
on personals. The first half ended
six to four in favor of Burton.
After about five minutes of play
ing in the second half, Vashon
scored three field goals and a foul
while Burton made but one foul.
which made the score stand Va
shon II and Burton 7. Burton
tied the score when Howard Bridg
man put out on personals. Short
Iy after Carl Bridgman was put
out, Following is the summary of
the Vashon team: Howard Bridg-
man, forward; Carl Bridgman,
forward; Ward Prigg, center
Willis Hammcrqmst, guard Paul
Mills, guard. Field goals-Carl
Bridgman, /; Ward Prigg, 2.
Fouls-Carl Bridgman, 3; Ward
Prigg, 4Substitues: Alex Olsen
for Howard Bridgman and Alva
Hutchinson for Carl Bridgman !;
referee, Mr.. Smith.
Nashon journeys to Enumclaw
to play them Friday night.
Mr.. kucera has been working
two shifts of manual training boys
laying a floor in the manual
training store room.
The VaShon people are looking
forward to the Parent-TeacherS
meeting at Burton on next Tues
day evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
IF YOU LOVE YOUR BOY

Take him to THE JUVENILE,
at 305 Pine St, Seattle. Fit him
out in a new suit. The Juvenile
is Seattle's Exclusive Boys Shop.
They carry everything in boys
clothing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

Washington. A bill to prohibit
further loans to foreign government
was introduced by Senator Reed
democrat, Missouri.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

For shingles see w. V. Covey.
Nashon. The quality ana price is
right. Phone 223.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
NEW PHOTO STUDIO

Norman Edison will take your
photograph at any time in his new
studio at Burton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

AL Kellogg, prompt auto service,
Day and night Phone Black 933,
Portage. %
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
Neolin soles at Rendall's repair
shop, Portage. Phone Red ISL.

For a business education inves-
tigate Success Business School,
Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

Cove, February u, Old Maids
Association.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
SYNOPSIS

~ IIVTJ0Io
Act Aunt Backy has char
table scheme. Katherines friend
arrives and Philip is frightened.
Mr. Brown comes down" Philip
takes the wrong valise.
Act II-Philip returns but does
not sail in the yacht race. Marion
and Katherine are sorry but find
a way out. Mr.. Brown explains
himself.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

Mr.. Richard Fuller is having
success with his trapping again
this winter, having caught coons
and minks. Although prices are
not SO high as they were last year
the sport is quite remlnerative.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
MILK AS SOURCE OF
ENERGY AND PROTEIN
Each Child Should Have at Least
One Pint Each Day.
Digestive Organs Of Healthy Adult Do
Their Work Better With Some
Solid Food-VaIue of MIX Is
Shown in Table.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
II is a commonplace saying that
milk is a perfect food. This may be
taken to mean, say specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, that 1t contains, first, materials
that children need for growth second,
materials that young and old alike
need'for the upke6p and repair of their
body machinery and, third, materials
that all need for fuel, to provide them
with heat and with the energy neces-
sary for work. Such a statement
should not be understood to mean that
milk has these ingredients in such pro-
portions hat it. "a serve s%atisfac-
torily as an exclusive food for a grown
person or ever for a child. To the
growing child, however, no other food
can satisfactorily replace milk as a
part of the diet. Each child should
take a full quart of milk each day il
possible, or at least 4 pint without fail.
While a healthy adult could live on
milk alone for a considerable time,
the digestive organs do their work bet
ter with at least some solid food. Too
large a quantity of milk alone-at least
four or five quarts n dpy-would be re
quired. Nevertheless, milk is much
more than q beverage. The following
table shows that milk ranks high
among our common food materials as
a source both of energy and of pro
TEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
''GREATEST Ei0THcR'
Greatest MANAGE
She Makes Every Red Cross
Dollar Give a Good kG-
count of Itself.

No one can make a dollar 90 fur
ther than the Greatest Mother in the
World!
Stretching the 100 cents size receive.
annually from each of her sons anc
daughters until nations and peoples
in all parts of the earth feel her merci
full touch, she sets IA shining example
in thrift.
Additional proof of her remarkable
ability to find something in the cup
board to meet every appeal, no matter
whence it may come, WAS evidenced
recently in the announcement thar
she had contributed $1.250.GOO for re
lief of the starving millions in ChinaG
100000 in medical and surgical sup
plies for ADMINISTRATOR Russia 500.
600 to the committee of distinguished
Americans gathering money for the
aid of homeless Women and children
in Ireland; $230.000 to help the thou
sands made destitute by the disastrous
food at Pueblo. Coo.
Dollar membership fees, to Il c0Hsid
cradle extent, make possible the hu
name and the educational work Of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Fooled Wild Beasts.

Stanley, the explorer, found the ma
tive Africans knew the art of camou-
fage and had practiced it for hundreds
of years. He adopted~some of the
methods of the blacks and his bags of
big game were remarkable. The ma
tive Africans donnpd the skins of ami
mails with horns, head and all, when
hunting. Denizens of the jungle often
were fooled into standing their ground
when the black hunters attired In
skins approached. IS
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
CELERY FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
Satisfactory Way of Serving Tender
Parts Is in Form Of Sand
wiches-Salt Lightly.

Young children may be given the
young and tender parts Of celery and
lettuce, a satisfactory way of serving
them being In the form of sandwiches.
For this purpose salt lightly and chop
or cut the celery into small pieces.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

New Chairman of the Central Commit
tee of the American Red Gross.
American Red Cross at home and
abroad. Each dollar paid during the
coming Red Cross Roll Call to be held
between Armistice Day, November II,
and Thanksgiving Day, November 81.
will be spread over a large part of he
world.
Full Value
From the momen it starts on Its
errand of mercy, knowing no sect, col
or or creed, the chief thought of those
directing it's curse is that full value
shall be received for every penny
That this aim is more than achieved
is manifest when one considers the
loyal army Of volunteer Red Cross
workers contributing their time and
labor to Red Cross activities, thus Civ
ing the Red Cross dollar a value not
attainable by the ordinary dollar.
The life story of the Red Cross dol
lar will undoubtedly be interesting to
many Red Cross members. In brief 1t
follows:
Fifty cents of every dollar mem
bership is retained by the Chapter
which collects it. That half dollar re,
mains right in the local community
and is used by the Red Cross Chapter
to promote useful activities which
may include: Helping the disabled
fighting men and their families, al
ways the prime obligation of the Red
Cross; cooperation with the authori-
ties in fighting disease and making the
community a healthier place in which
to lIvs teaching first aid in factories,
schools or railroad yards teaching
home hygiene and nursing. care of the
sick and proper selection of foods =;
making over worn garments for the
needy children of their own commune
ty and for the destitute children of
Europe financing and assisting a pub
lie health nurse in keeping the com
munity well making the community
ready for disaster emergencies coop
Grating with other organizations for
the development of a better communi-
ty spirit.
Foreign Relief
IHc ielfhiuiLS w NcuLS % lutu
to National Red Cross Headquarters
in Washington. This part of the dol
lar travels fartLest, for, in conjunc-
tion with funds composed of vOlun-
tary contributions. it is at once put to
work relieving distress in many parts
of the world. teaching health rules and
sanitation and establishing or helping
to establish hospitals in others, extend
ing to welfare organizations and gov
eminent agencies everywhere the bene
fits of the organizations vast expert
ence with human problems. Upwards
of twenty-five European countries
have received help in varying degrees
from the American Red Cross since
the armistice. In a number of these
countries the organization is still ac-
tive to the extent of providing medical
treatment for millions of sickly and
undernOuriShed children.
In addition to its work overseas.
some of the second so cents is kept
busy In the United States rendering
many services to the thousands of dis
abled men in hospitals, to the able
bodied soldiers, sailors and marines
in the army camps, to the families of
these men 1t provides, the fund which
is Immediately available 4 for relief
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
So Strange.

ats strange, mother
what. dear?"
"Thar all the Ox-eyed girls now have
oeroxide hair."-Cartcons Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

~ purity Dy lIe
Northeast section of the Louisi-
ana Purchase. 1t was the Mis-
sissippi river which was the di-
viding line between these two
large territories.
The Eastern section was coded
by France to Great Britain in
1853 and became a part of the
United States at the end of the
Revolution by the Treaty of Par
is in 1888. The Northwest ter
ritory was organized by CON
gEess four years later. Then, as
this great federal domain be-
came settled and was gradually
divided into states, the Eastern
part Of the present State of Min
nesota belonged In turn to the
Territories of Indiana, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
As to the western portion of
the state, this was a part of
the Louisiana Purchase, which
was bought from France by the
United States in 1903. As this
region became subdivided, West
ern Minnesota formed a part
of the Territories of Louisiana,
Missouri and Iowa.
The first white man to pene-
trate to Minnesota was the
French explorer, Duluth, who in
1878 built a fort on Lake Super
ior and there established a very
extensive fur trade. Two years
later, Father Hennepin and two
companions were sent by La
Sale to explore the Upper Mis-
sissippi and reached the Falls of
st. Anthony, where Minneapolis
now stands. But 1t was not un-
til the Nineteenth century that
permanent settlements were
made. In 1922 the first mill was
built at the Falls Of st. Anthony,
where were destined to arise
such important successors. In
1841, Father Galtler built a
chapel dedicated to st. Paul, and
this was the foundation of the
present great city Of that name.
AS to the name Minnesota,
the state was so called from the
river that runs through it, which
in the Dakota Indian language
makes the words Mime"
meaning water" and "Sotah,"
meaning "Sky-colored." Some
times the state is called the
North Star State" from the
motto on its coat-of-arms.
Minnesota was admitted to the
Union in 1858. Its area is S4,-
6S2 square miles and it is the
most important of our wheat
producing states. 1t has twelve
presidential electors.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

The Story O.
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
q q ' e va: ). /. !. !. !. !.
NSl ~-LI YIN both the
VE4( SISJ ISL youngest anG
VIZ @ AW probably the
%~% Oldest of or
%9~ states. While
it is the last of the states to be
admitted to the Union and as
such dates its existence only
from 1910, its history before tie
advent of white men dates bacl;
into the dim past. Here We're
located those interesting people.
the Cliff Dwellers. and the ruins
of their cities high up in mac
cessible places have caused much
speculation rs to these ancient
people. 1t is supposed that these
Cliff Dwellers were the ances-
tors of the Pueblo Indians and
were decidedly more advanced
in niTiIiuo ton +J,. +I,s, ,,;-I
bOrS. They Were probably of
the same race as the Aztecs of
Mexico and understood irriga-
ton, agriculture and the build
ing arts.
1t was ruIHorS of the great
PueblOs that instigated the first
visit of the white men. Padre
NiZan in 1889 explored this ter
ritOry and he vas followed by
Coronado in search of the myth
icai wealth of the Indian cities.
Coronado, though failing to find
the reputed gold, did discover
the Grand Canon of the Colo
ioUo NAlI - NOhoClluI SNVlllS
beauty, which has become one of
the great assets of the state.
This region was considered
part of Spanish territory and
when Mexico declared its indie
pendence it became a Mexican
province. After the Mexican
war the section north of the ella
river was coded to the United
States and the southern portion
was acquired through the Gads-
den Purchase in 1858. In 1868 A.:
Arizona was separated from =:
New Mexico and made a terri :
tory.
The derivation of the name :
Arizona is uncertain, but ii pos j:
sibly came from the Spanish, :
meaning dry belt"
% by Mcclure Newspaper s~yndicate.)
z
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Protein and Energy Value of Milk.

Protein Value Energy Value
l quart 80 ouncesI Of | at. t32 ounces Of
milk contains as milk contains as
much protein as: much energy as:
ounces OF sir I.3 ounces OF
loin steak sirloin steak
s ounces Of round I49 ounces OF
steak round steak
Sc ounces Of fowl 145 ounces fowl
4.3 average eggs 9 average eggs
Mix and milk products can be used
interchangeable with meats and eggs
as a source of protein. A quart Of
milk contains as much protein as FIVE
ounces of dried beans or a twelve
ounce loaf of bread. and while the
legumes and cereals are considered a
cheap source of protein it should be
remembered that their proteins are
not so completely utilized for tissue
building as those in milk, meat and
egg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-29
LEN|NE never TALKED LIBERTY
Secretary HUGHES IN letter PRACTICALLY Sus1AiN$
G0MPERS IN HIS STAND AGAINST SOVIET RUSSIA

constitution or laws of the United
States"
Heavy penalties are also provided
where an officer or agent of the gov
ernment attempts to interfere with
any ore who would advance, pro-
mote, agitate for or discuss any new
statute of the United States or
of statute of the United
States or any proposition, policy or
or any legislative, executive
or administrative action, the carry
ing out of which, under The constitu-
tion OF the United States, would fall
within the scope of federal jurisdic-
tion or would involve an amendment
of the United States constitution"
Severe penalties are also provided
whera an officer or agent Of the gov
ernment seizes papers or other prop
erty without warrant of law or enters
a hall or other meeing place for the
purpose Of breaking up the meeting
In addition to fines and Imprisonment,
the offender shall be discharged from
the service of the United States"