davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-27
FULLER BULL AT THE
HOO-BOO-LOO FESTIVAL

Mr.. Red Hogan,
New York City.
Dear Old Sox:
Well, Red, the fair is over-thats S
fair enough, eh, bO?
| want to whisper in your shell
like cauliflower, Red, that when the
hicks of this burg start Hoo-Boo-
Loo they hoo-boo-loo the bird Till
the last feather moults and hits the
terra firma (whatever that Isl with
dull thud. Red, boy, you'd know
ed the above stanZa for the whole
gospel had you been one OF them
present and viewed the remains OF
your kale-holder the next A. NJ, and
remembered how easy the flappefs
made you part with it. There were
all grades and hues of Flaps there,
Red, them that was, them what IS,
and them what's bubbling with the
ambish to be; they ranged in point
of hue all the way from Opal green
to a Strawberry frappe, with their
lilacs of all kinds: Curls, whirls,
swirls, natural, naturelle, unnatural
and supernatural...I noticed a FEW
of the kind that God gives folks, but
few, bo, few, and most of them was
bein' taken care of by somebody
what made it a biz. But, lemme hand
it to you, Red, when it comes to
flappin' onto a guy and maxim him
take a grab at bag full of breeze,
these peaches blow the fuzz all over
the orchard, why, bo, | saw one guy
what graced the grounds with his
presence and what would give no
more dern for a dollar than he
would for his right arm, | saw some
of them frippy fappers flip the
geezer for his wad-yeh, bo, strip
ped clean as the breast-bone of
chicken at a hoboes festival, and the
poor fish went home at l of the A.
NJ, looking like he had had made his
peace with God and all he needed
was a few flowers for to decorate
with Red, that's what you call put
ting the sent in sentiment?-Buta all
Jokes to the waste basket, bO, they
did have one more bunch of labor
ers in that -Boo-Loo vineyard,
I'll crow it out loud Everybody
from the good Domino what mus
ters his flock down to the 3rd Asst.
Lemon Squeezer; and bo, while we
are in the florist business lets say
that them grounds was all to the
Stars. Old Kilowatt Star was on
the Job with his chief Engineer, Hor-
alto of the Wheatfields, and the
way they strung up them so wattses
all over them grounds was caution
to Edison; them lights was so bright,
Red, that it enabled Powder-nose
to X ray a guys pocket to a fare
thee-well, and size up to the cent
his exact assests. But, old croney,
lemme tell you that when it comes
to rafflin candy and maxim the
church win the most, well this same
old Kilowatt boy has got the cauli-
flower all wrapped up and ready for
mail. They had Hermann there too
no, not Pete Herman-the real
Hermann, the Bokenfohr Hermann,
what made deck of 52's say things
what never was in the almanac, he
worked along the same trail with
the Pied Piper and his Mystic Mo-
hameds and Mohamedines, the Saen-
ger saints what con put one grain of
sand on the floor and make it do the
continuous for half hour, with no
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-27
HOME SITES FOR SALE.

The de Montluzin estate has for
sale a number of desirable home
sites and building lots situated on
shell roads and principal streets of
Bay st. Louis. Terms: $500 lots,
$40 down and SO a month; $400
lots, $40 down, $40 a month. Call
at the de Montluzin Drug Store or
E. E. Lucas for particulars and des-
criptions of property.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-27
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS
FOR COUNTY EXAMINATION.

The regular examination will be
held Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, September 1, 2 and 3, 1921 for
white applicants and Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, September 8, 8,
and 10, for colored applicants.
The second fall examination for
whites will be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, September 18th, 10th
and 18th, 1921.
All applicants are requested to
be on hand at 10 o'clock A. NJ, with
necessary equipment for the exam
ination.
Yours truly,
T. E. KELLAR.
Superintendent of Education,
Hancock County.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-27

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
There is no one authorized to sell
a monthly paper called, "The Victor
ian" A. J. GMELCH.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
WEDDING BELLS
Ring AT LISADEULA
Riersch-HoVer NuptiaIs Gel.
ebrated In Presence Of
Family and Friends

At a pretty home ceremony at
the residence Of A. Hiersch Thurs
day, August 18th at Lisabeula,
Miss Margaret Hover, daughter Of
Mrs. Emma Dyer, became the
bride Of William Hiersch, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HierSch. The
ceremony was performed at s
O'Clock by Rev. c. II. Howard.
The whole end Of the large front
room was decorated with a bower
Of ferns and pink dahlias. The
large wedding bell of green was
covered with pink sweet peas. The
bride was girlish and lovely in her
bridal dress Of white organdy and
ACE with bridal veil and orange
blossoms carrying a boquet of
roses. Miss Minnie Hiersch, a
niece, and Gertrude Shane, were
maids of honor. Mr.. Roy Knee
bone and Charlie Hiersch, a broth
er, were groomsmen. The BRIDE
small sister, Anna Belle Dyer,
dressed in pink organdie, preced-
ed the bridal party. Miss Page
played the wedding march from
Lohengrin with Fred Hiersch
playing the violin. Mrs. Shattucll
sang a solo ''Oh Promise Me-" An
informal reception followed the
service when about GO relatives
and friends offered their best
wishes and God speed. A fine
luncheon was served by her girl
friends Of ice cream, cakes and
punch. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiersch left
Friday morning for their new
home at Duwamish near Seattle,
where the groom has a nice home
all furnished for his bride where
they will be at home to their
friends. The bride is a graduate
Of the Burton high school of 1921.
The out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Gertrude Shane,
Arthur Shane, Abbie Smith, Mrs.
Cora Kinney, Mrs. Hennjg, Paul
inc Hiersch and Mrs. Ida Cadman,
all Of Seattle. They received a
large number of beautiful and use
full presents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
WILL ACT AS HOST TO
PURDUE ALUMNI SUN.
Broadriipple Ranch Will Rip.
pie With the Chatter Of
Aud Lang Syne

Purdue University alumni of
Seattle and Tacoma will come to
Nashon Island next Sunday as
guests of one of their number,
Mrs. Nellie Parker Jones, Of
Broadripple, Portage, and will
there spend the week end. There
will be about sixty in number. A
shadow will fall across what
would otherwise be a concordant
meeting Of cultured souls-for it
was their own beloved President,
DR.. w. i. Stone, who lost his life
last month While scaling one of the
peaks of the Canadian Rockies.
There are two graduates of Pur-
due on Vashon Island-Mrs. Jones
and Miss Elizabeth Campbell of
Burton. Miss Campbell is a popu-
lar teacher in the Stadium High,
Tacoma and will assist Mrs. Jones
in entertaining over Sunday and
Monday. Mrs. Jones is the secrc-
tary Of the Seattle and Tacoma
Purdue University Association
and the event will prove a delight
full feast of reason and flow of
soul.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
DEMONSTRATION PEOPLE
DEMONSTRATE

NaShOn was treated to a visit
from some of or State College
help which is always appreciated.
First of all Mrs. Edith G. Sails
bury, supervisor of the home dem
onstration work for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture from Wash
ington, D. G. Mrs. Salisbury gave
a most interesting lecture about
the home demonstration work
how it originated and what has
been accomplished in the rural dis
tricts of the eleven western states
of which she has charge.
Miss Mary Switzerland from the
State College gave talk on fab
RIGS and testing materials Of diff
ferent sorts. Those who have
heard Mrs. Switzerland before
know her merits and those who
have missed hearing her have miss
ed a treat.
Miss Edna Walker, the county
agent, made a very nice talk about
the county work and also made
arrangements for the fall millin-
cry class.
On Tuesday we were fortunate
to have on our island Mr.. A. NJ.
Doerner, professor of landscape
gardening and flower culture from
Pullman College. This was Prof
Doerner's first visit to Vashon. He
was entertained at lunch by Mrs
II. B. Allison, who very generously
loaned the aid of her automobile
and escorted him to four homes
where he gave suggestions and
various information in regard &c
identifying the home grounds
Later in the afternoon he gave a
most interesting lecture at the
home of Mrs. Il. A. Wise, which
was attended quite largely,
Prof. Doerner emphasized the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
VASHON HEIGHTS
COMMUNITY MEETING

At Brosseau Hall, Vashon
Heights, on Thursday evening
last the first meeting for the elec-
ton of trustees Of the Vashon
Heights Community was held with
a large attendance.
Trustees were elected as fol-
lows c. E. Bragg, c. A. Pinllham,
G. w. Grant, Thad Necsc and Geo.
Bonnell.
Bylaws were adopted and plans
discussed to take over the water
properties by the community.
This week the trustees meet at
the residence Of Mr.. Bragg, who
was elected president, with Mr..
Bonnell treasurer and Alex Stew
art, secretary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
our BRAIN FACTORIES
WILL OPEN SEPT. 9Th
Digest Of Vashon-Maury Teachers and
Directors for 1922

The different schools of Vashon.
Maury Island will open their doors
wide on Tuesday, September 9th
with a bunch of bright pupils and
a corps Of efficient and cxperlenc,
ed teachers. The NEWS RECORD
has sought rather carefully to ga,
ther reliable information for this
annual roster of our educational
activities and presents the same to
its readers for their information
and guidance. There are two high
school districts on the islands,
Burton j and Vashon. The Burton
district includes the five districts
of South Heights, Lisabeula,
Maury Island, Center and Burton,
and the Vashon High includes
Columbia (Cove) and Vashon.
Teachers and officers of the grade
and high schools have been get
ting ready for the opening day,
and a complete list of teachers is
everywhere reported.
Beginning on the south end of
the island with District No. 81,
known as the Berry school, we find
the board consists Of O. Stolten-
berg, Pres, Mrs. J. w. Forrest,
clerk, and Mr.. W. j. Brookin as
the third member. The teacher of
the school for the coming year is
Miss Katharm V. LANCER Of West
Seattle.
Lisabeula has chosen as the
members of the school board Mr..
John Stewart as president, Mr.. E.
kneebone as clerk and the third
member is Mr.. John Brink. The
teacher they have chosen for the
coming year is Mrs. Goss of
Seattle.
Maury Island has one district
with two schools-eoch employing
two teachers. The one at Dockton
will be taught by Miss Esther
johnson as principal aai Miss
Billie Ross as primary teacher.
The board consists of j. M. Cgllvy,
chairman; Carl Ruhlen, clerk, and
Mr.. Claude Petersen as the third
member. AT Maury Center there
is two room school which will be
taught by Miss Helen Drvoc as
principal and Miss Esther Ed
wards as primary.
Center will be the only district
on the two islands to open with a
brand new building, The board
there consists of j. NJ. Silvey as
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
KLOS TILLICUM MEETS

The Klos Tillicum Club met
with Mrs. Fred Weiss at Vashon
ON Wednesday afternoon. -Four.
teen members were present and
Mesdames St. John, Hansen,
Smock, Van Olinda, MorehouSe
and Miss Helen Hansen were
guests of the club. Cards were
played during the afternoon high
scores being won by Mrs. Wiman
and Mrs. Morehouse. A piano solo
by Miss Hansen and vocal selec-
tons by Mrs. TjOmsland were
much enjoyed by the guests.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Jennings at Burton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
HURRAH FOR THE SIDEWALK

Work will begin on the walk
Monday morning, August %. Mr.
Sorg has consented to take charge
Of the construction, and We hope
to see every man and young man
Of Vashon there with his saw and
hammer or shovel. We will need
teams and wagons so anyone who
can help us out in this way will
be gladly welcomed. Then too we
need men to 90 into the woods
and get out cedar posts for under.
pinning.
Let's all be there ready to put
this over with a rush before school
opens.
MRS. MACCARTIIY.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
ATTENTION BOYS

Every boy on Vashon-Maury Is
land between the ages Of 10 and
16 years is invited to spend Labor
Day, Monday, September 9Th, 1921
as the guest of Island Lodge No.
247 Independent Order Odd Eel
lows at the B. Y. p. U. grounds,
Burton.
Boy scout stunts, races, ball
games and other sports, with
plenty to eat and drink promised
to every boy who attends.
Boys physically unable to walk
to this picnic or who are unable to
procure transportation call Y. B.
Allison or S. Hearst.
Let nothing prevent you from
being with the Odd Fellows on
this date.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
VASHON SCHOOL OPENING

The Vashon school will open
Tuesday, September 9th, with the
following teachers:
Miss Helen Peterson, LIST and
2nd grades;
Miss Laura Deem, 3rd and Attn
grades;
Miss Carrie Busby, 9Th and 9th
grades;
Mrs. Gertrude Kline, It'll and
Sth grades.
High School:
Miss Pearl David, domestic
science and commercial;
Mr.. Frank r. Crewdson, manual
training and athletics;
English, Mrs. Dora Hutchinson.
w. r. Nichols, superintendent.
mathematics and science.
Parents and students who wish
TO talk over the work for the com
ing year with me may make an
appointment at any time by tele-
phone. Call Red AZ.
w. r. NICHOLS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
FINANCIAL REPORT
PAVEMENT OPENING
Executive Committee Makes De-
tailed Report of Receipts
Enough to Meet Bills

Account of the celebration of
the road opening. Cash received
from thh fOllOwino.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26

use of our native shrubbery as far
as possible in color harmony and
artistic arrangement.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26

| will buy your poultry and
pay you net cash priccs-R. A.
Wise, Black 145. 40tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS

The high school at Burton will
have a new superintendent this
year in the person Of w. G. Parkes
H. J. Leggett will continue as bot
any and history instructor; Miss
Mary Wainwright will be the new
domestic science teacher; A. j.
Lewis will teach manual training
Miss Sarah Josenhans will be the
commercial teacher. w. G. Whit
field is clerk of the board.
In Vashon Prof. w. r. Nichols
has been retained as superintend-
ent for the coming year; Miss
Pearl David will return as domes-
=" science instructor; Frank R.
Crewdson will teach manual train
ing and athletics; while the Eng
fish and Latin teacher will be Mrs.
Dora Hutchison.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26

This amount is nearly enough
for all bills, as the total Of bills
was %1S5.90.
r. HANSEN,
Chairman Committee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26

For a business education inves.
tigate Success Business School
Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26

Baseball at Lisabeula every
at l o'clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26

president, j. w. p. Dunlap rs clerk
and the third member is Valhalla
Thompson. Phe two teachers to
hold sway there for the ensuing
year are Il. A. Lam0reaux of Bur
ton, principal, and Miss Gladys
Wilbur as primary teacher.
The Burton grammar school has
four teachers-a school at Mag,
nolia Beach will be taught by Miss
Ruth Tjosdale and the three teach
ers in the town of Burton are
Miss Media Noble as principal, Miss
Halle Rogers as intermediate and
Mrs. Junia Todd Hallen as prim-
airy instructor.
At Columbia school (Cove) the
members of the board are Mrs. O.
Madison, chairman, and DR.. D. R.
Stockley as clerk, while the third
member is John p. Walls. The
teachers selected for the coming
year are r. L. Stafford, principal
Florence A. Baker, intermediate
May r. Mcmillan, second primary,
and Ruth II. Stafford as first prin-
ary.
In Vashon the LIST and 2nd
grades will be taught by Miss
Helen Petersen; Miss Laura Deem
will teach the 3rd and 4th; Miss
Carrie Busby will teach the 9TH
and 9th and Mrs. Gertrude Kline
will have charge Of the 18th and
Sth. The directors of the Vashon
district are K. j. Field, president
Geo. S, Bonnell, clerk, and Mrs.
Rose GorSuch as the third member.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Nc Great Poverty In italy.

Likeness Of Italian women TO Ameri-
can women In their bearing, build and
manner Of dress. was one of the things
which impressed Miss Irene Raber,
Just returned from a year of recreation
work with Italian girls under the ltal-
ian 7. w. @. A.
There Is very little poverty and
no restitution among Italian working
girls" Miss Raber says. "And they
dress quite stylishly In much the same
type OF clothes New York's employed
girls wear. They are not given, how.
ever, TO geOrgette blouseS or silk stock.
ings for work. But although they DC
not earn as much money as girls here
do. they know how 10 live on much
less.
Nowhere in Italy dld | see grea'
poverty. In spite OF the continue
strikes, no home seemed TO be wrecked
Living is not so complicated there a
here, and when there's strike they
Just 20 without things till it's over
There's always enough TO eat"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

People are making a mistake in
comparing the present trade condi-
tons with those which prevailed
during the era Of extravaganza OF
the past two years- We would not
want 10 have that unstable coBdi-
iion sith ne again for ii would only
result q al aftermath such as W
are just passing through.
a far more reliable criterion TO
GO by is q comparison OF pre-war
With existing trade conditions. and
it seems that certain financial men
say there is a very noticeable increase
in buying and that The volume of
business is considerably larger than
before the war.
Probably If the truth were known
ali this depression We are hearing so
much about is merely getting US back
to "nOrmaley" TO use President
Hsrdings pet word During the
past two or three years all workers
good and poor alike, have become so
accustomed to having employers plead
for their services and pay them three
or four times what they are worth,
that now when they have to go out
looking for JOB and don't land
the first one they try for, they are
much depressed by the depression
But this Will serve In time TO make
better workers and to give the good
workers the place near the top where
they deserve to be A little financial
shske-dowu is good for any country
occasionally. Certainly this last one
was good thing for rs for at the
rate We were going We surely were
riding for hard fall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Has IronwOod a Ball Team?

Hurley walked ali over Iros~ood
in the ball games on Sunday and
Monday and administered to the
Ironwoodites the severest drubbines
of the season. II was awful. The
score in Sundays contest was Is
to and on Monday Hurley walked
away with the contest by a score of
II to s.
Drafz Of Oconto was on the
mound for Ironwood in Sunday :
game and was pounded all over
the lot, although he pitched good
ball until his teammates started
piling up the errors. Two home
runs were included in the Il safe
ties garnered of Drafz, who had
a fair chance Of coping the game
until the eighth inning when Hur-
ley gathered in six runs. Up to
the eighth Ironwood was in the
lead.
Hurley presented a formidable
battery with Cy Rieger Of Hibbing
as pitcher and Edmunds behind the
pan. They were also handy with
the stick, each getting a homerun.
Edmunds connected safely four
times in six trips to the plate.
In addition to the sandlot exhibit
tion by Ironwood the locals added
to the fiasCo with gobs Of errors.
Nine miscues were chalked up
against Hurley and seven against
IronwOOd.
Mondays contest was just as
much of fiasco as the day before.
Tronwood's ball playing had not
improved any over night and
with Nobby Clark on the mound
Hurley trotted around the bases
until II runs were registered while
Ironwood got an even half dozen,
Ironwood used three pitchers. two
home products and the imported
Drafz, who was compelled to go in
and finish the agony after Wenner-
stem and Hogan had played out.
Fans who like to see real base
ball and who expected so much
from these IronwOod- Hurley games
were sorely disappointed. Hurley
was prepared to give battle but
Ironwood could not deliver the
goods and with Ironwood playing
a sandlot exhibition it was natural
that Hurley should be infested to
some extent, hence the fiascos.
The Daily Globe spoke the truth
when it said Both games were
punk and it was terrible to charge
fans honest-to goodness cash to see
them.
Ironwood 5 baseball season is de-
clared to have come to a close with
the two games with Hurley. Don't
suppose there have been any re-
grets heard across the creek.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
MASCOTT'S SPEED AND SCIENCE
TOO MUCH FOR GRAYJACK
Pacific Coast Champion and Milwaukee
Man Put on Fine Mill. Morris
Wins Over Johnson.

/ Billy Mascot easily demonstrate
ed that he IS the cleverest fighter
that ever stepped into ring in this
neck Of the woods at the initial box
ing show under the auspices OF the
Flocal American Legion at Bouino 5
/ hall Monday evening. The bouts
/ were the best ever and the nall was
packed.
| Mascot showed speed and
science, together with wallop in
each hand and ability TO ward of
blows, that gave him a shade the
/ best OF il in his 90 with Walter
Grayjack OF Milwaukee, although
Grayjack with his tearing in tactics
proved a strong opponent and the
fans who expected the local man to
walk away with a victory were
disappointed. The Milwaukee man
as a fighter IS classy and against 4
man without the science and know
ledge OF the game possesseC by
Mascot would make it int esting
for bis opponent. He Is a clean
fighter and not once ATTEMPTED to
resort TO unfair tactics.
Both men were apparently in the
pink Of condition and finished
strong. They weighed in at IL
pounds.
While Mascot displayed speed
and science fans are of the opinion
that he did not use it all in Mon
day fight and they also believe
that had the Hurley man let him
self out more he would have clearly
outranked Grayjack. Al any rate
il was a good bout and should they
come together again i would take
a big hall 70 accommodate all those
who would attend.
For the third time Battling John
son Of Washburn was outclassed by
Vern Morris OF this city in the
semi-windup, although Johnson
proved TO be a tough nut. Morris
had Johnson groggy at one stage OF
the bout but the Washburn man
pulled himself together and came
back for more. His ability to take
punishment was remarkable. He
had Morris worried at several stages
in the bout and delivered some tell
ing blows. Morris was too much
for Johnson, however, and there
was no question of Morris victory.
Johnson $ weight was announced
as 1907 and Morris 1872.
Mickey Riley of Bessemer and
Young Britt of this CITY fought to
draw in the six round prelim-
mary.
It was a good card aud we'll put
on, each bout being pulled off with
out a hitch. p. J. Lancer acted as
referee and gave the best of salts
faction Members Of the state box
ing commission were present in
GLIDING John Melvin Maloney OF
| Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Hurley and Bessemer Tomorrow.

The Hurley and Bessemer base
ball mines will crash on the Iron
wood grounds tomorrow afternoon
The series between the teams now
stands two apiece, and since to
morrow 5 battle is to decide the
championship il was arranged tc
play it on neutral grounds. Fol-
that reason the game will be played
at lrouwood.