davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24
Wanted: National Park in the Bad Lands

n lSMARCk. y. ps-Thc Rad Lands
u broken and uninhahited stretches
IN western North pako'A--would he
come the seat 81 national PARK II
petitions included In u resolution 10.
truduccd IN the state legislature arc
carried cut. The resolution asks con.
gress 10 buy part or this section for
park purposes II wRs presented tu
congress by Senator GronnR
Representative Carl T. Olson would
have the park called Roosevelt park. ="
and states In the resolution that "our
late President Therdore Roosevelt
loved this country and made II his
home and that his cattle ranged over
every section Of this country while he
was engaged In the stock business in
Billings County. North Dakota"
Petrihed forests. rainbow streaks of
color In the eroded buttes and coulees,
gorges which drop sheer hundreds Of
feet from level piatenuS and groves
Of cedar. pine. cottonwood ash, Wild
plum and cherry add 10 the beauty Of
the Rad Lands.
Sometimes az the close NJ day it's
hard To tell where the sunset ends
and the colored hills begin" said State
Representative Olson, telling about the
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24
AID IS ASKED FOR AUSTRlANs
Wcrld.Famous Physiciars plctur.
stunted Growth and Oiseasss
From Hunger.

Vienna. Three internationally
known Austrian physicians have
joined In statement to the effec, that
Austrian children will remain perrnn
ncnuy suuted IN growth unless ade-
quate relief is given Immediately.
The physicians are Dr. Elselherc
Vienna brain specialist and one of the
leading surgeons Of the city, and prS.
Lorenz and rirquet, the latter inventor
Of the tuberculin test and for two
years professor AT Johns Hopkins uni
versity.
Ar the end Of juvenile growth the
average boys of Vienna are about four
inches below normal height and about
sixteen pounds below normal weight
Girls are correspondingly stuuted," :"
they say
we also believe from medical
standpoint these children will never
have their normal weight and height.
but will go through life In this stunteJ
condition
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24

painted hills among which he rode
the range for many years
The prtritied wood IN near the town
uf Mcdorn.
few antelope and deer have 80.
caped the hunters IN the coulres ~
the broken country Beaver gray
wolves. coyotes mink. porcuplne ard
bobcats are there in large nunnrrs.
as IS The bald eagle who IS attracted
by the Crags and rocky le1isrs on
which 10 huild nest.
The Bad Lands stretch for many
miles OF either side Of tho Little Mis-.
sour river from its source In Wyo.
ming. through western North Dakota
uhtii II ewnti"s into the big Missouri
near the middle 4 the state
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24
SWANP.R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

Ths-- . rHI .rr ati .1s $50 rrtHr
'-ar.s .-s ,rv 81 -rat pa =r 30 i.F
--rtt's .-ra's q iss a.tasy' ats' -
t.ttssf
iH ha=<rt s-t=l Eaai sac, 80
B ts.' 90 rrat seas s IA, .-.rva
g. - ar 80 rrattH rsr.'-i % lss-saa.'t
g.ra 'a aaats o.! .,lars.rs sar~s
safa. EHrs shass E.r-s, s. lr ts
"a ass 80 a i-l .rarttts rars tsasa
f,1 sfa "a ss Rsst Ii . vg,as.
Lst ~ 'tsvftf.s H H-.--at
~tAFf lrvAfrHr-. % .e.r So a. al
t-4s q tr, .a .,sssst e ..a ,.srs. l-s4..
l~ tat Arsr
U.srves d yea $50 .pi 'a 'sc ths
srra' gsvIaFa. ".t 'Fa sFa.' 90 ~
h.-sE q t. astafHs y y 81 =
.sH hottie Wasa Hrss.ng te ,=rs lst
ssrss. q to- ;a.ss A4r
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24

Garcc'i Tca. - purifying me blood
cra1lca'cs rhcama,l"u. dyspepsia auJ
many ehrun,c ailments ADV.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24

The world Is gwen as prize toi
tho man lu earnest - " Robert
gpgE.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15

week, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard. The
Seattle schools are having their
spring vacation now.
Mr.. Sass has gone to one of
our nearby lakes and is enjoy
ing the fishing there. We hope
he gets so many that his neigbors
will be remembered.
Mrs. kingston has gone to Sc
attic to take chiropractic treat
ments for nervousness.
Everybody is busy these days
as the spring work came on with
a rush-all making garden and
putting out strawberries and To-
ganberries. 1t is to hoped that
Strawberries remain a good price
as this is the main crop on the
island.
Mrs. Renouf OF Cove visited
with Mrs. McCutcheon over Sun
day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
nAiL INVESTORS
ASK ARBITRATION

Washington, D. C-The National As
ISOLATION of Owners of Railroad Securi-
ties Joined with five railroad labor
unions in proposing that President
Harding call a conference of repre-.
sentatives of both owners and employees
to discuss the railroad problem,
particularly as it affects wages and
working conditions, now in dispute be.
fore the railroad labor board.
The request from the unions was in
the form Of telegram from B. NJ.
Jewell, head of the railway employees
department Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Chairman Cummins Of the senate
interstate commerce committee an.
nounced he had drafted a resolution
for introduction in congress authoriz
ing general and exhaustive investiga-
ton Of railroad affairs. He plans to
begin the inquiry about April Is.
Means for bringing about a reduc-
ton in rates, operating costs and the
question of efficiency under private
ownership will be the principal angles
tn he gone into
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
MAURY ISLAND

The Wednesday evening song
service at c. L. Gamers was a
splendid success and is to be fol
lowed by another one this week.
Mrs. Christensen was a week
end visitor in Tacoma last week.
Fred Nelson has been sowing
oats, planting potatoes and fol
lowing various other spring ac-
Invites.
The brush fire on Maury island
Saturday night attracted good
deal of attention. Several auto
parties drove around and took a
look at the unexpected fire works.
The Seattle Times called up to
find out what all the blaze meant.
The generous rain of Monday
night and Tuesday put out most
of the fires, and everything is
lovely once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Moore and
children were visitors at the Fred
Nelson home Saturday.
The little birds are singing, the
bonnie flowers are blooming and
Chas. Ell. Merry is again able to
follow the pillow, and is turning
lot of the east end of Maury
island upside down. All of which
goes to spell spring and progress.
c. E. Simmons was very busy
sowing all kinds of seeds before
the rain.
Our baseball boys met Burton
again on Friday afternoon and
were again defeated, but We will
tell the world that our boys are
coming on, and when they get a
little more practice they are going
to do some winning themselves.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
GRAIN GROWERS FORM
MARKETING COMP ANY
Big Concern Expected to Curb
Speculation and Lower
Marketing Cost.

Chicago. = Preliminary organization
OF the country's wheatgrowers into a
national cooperative grain marketing
company was completed here.
Directors of the company, to be
known as the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, were elected and legal
steps preliminary to incorporation I'M
der the laws of Delaware were com.
pleted.
AS soon as incorporation papers are
issued, a national membership drive
will be started to enlist every grain
grower. 1t then will be ready to carry
out the plans which its sponsors de.
clare will curb grain speculation, OBJ.
tain larger profits for the farmer, low.
er the cost of marketing grain and
tend to eliminate price fluctuations.
Possibility that the Numbers Of the
Northwest WheatgrowertL Associated,
will not come into the organization
because their plan for compulsory
grain pooling was defeated in favor OF
optional pooling, was lessened when
George c. Jewett of Spokane, general
manager of the northwest company
was elected a director of the new or.
ganization.
AS members of the board of directors
from District No. /, which includes
Washington, Oregon, Utah ard Cali.
fornia, George c. Jewett, Spokane,
general manager Northwest Wheat.
growers, Associated, and Victor H
Smith, Wasco, Or, secretary-treasurer
Oregon Graingrowers association. were
selected.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15

Dance At Luana Beach on
April 10th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
SCHOOL NOTES
Vashon

The Renton VS. Vashon game
Friday turned out good. Renton
won by score Of 6 to 3, The
Renton pitcher had too much
speed for his control. On one
instance after the umpire called a
strike the batter decided it was
right so he struck. The success
of the game was due to the
violent pitching and good fielding
Our next game is scheduled for
a week from Friday at Burton.
Come ON Yashon let's win.
Mr.. Burroughs, the county sup
erintendent was a visitor at Va
shon high school on April II. Mr..
Sparkling county health officer and
Miss Gosney, county nurse, visit
ed the school the same day. They
were on tour of inspection as
to the sanitary condition of the
school.
On Wednesday, April 9th, the
Botany class made trip in search
Of iverwarts. They succeeded in
finding several such specimens in
Ellsworth canyon.
AT senior meeting, and after
search into past records, Fran
ces Blekkink was found to
be Valedictorian and Danzil Cut
Ter Salutatorian.
The sophomores very ably gave
their stunt on Tuesday afternoon
before the largest and NJ st ap-
preciative audience ever aSsembl-
ed on Vashon island. The play
was certainly the result Of years
of experience and months Of prac-
tice. The prima donna, Bertha
'Morehouse, carried her audience
by storm. Everyone looked on
breathlessly from the time the
curtain staggered up until it
crashed down. The opera, "The
Little Red School House" was
written and arranged by Miss
Morehouse herself.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
COVE COMMENTS

Colds are catching, very, very
catching indeed, if Captain Chris
of the Virginia is correct, We
noticed that the whistle of the
Virginia ~ had been changed.
When Chris was asked the reason
he said that the whistle had
caught a cold and had to be re
placed by the whistle of the Viz
ginia III, If that whistle sue
cumbs to the prevalent snuffles
we would advise to borrow the
Times tooter.
Read an item in Seattle paper
to the effect that the company
owing the i'll fated governor had
served notice on the destitute
passengers that they would no
longer be responsible for their
hotel accommodation, said passen-
gers being minus clothing or cash
for the most part and simply
waiting until they could get the
necessary means from their folks.
1t does not look like a square
deal or a generous one on the
part of the company, but tEen
you know that corporations are
not supposed to have souls or
any consideration for individuals
only the dollar counts. The
Princess May tragedy was a case
in point when the whole of the
passengers and crew met an awful
death when they could all have
been saved but it would have cost
like 60 to do so. The G. P. r.
will not be held blameless for
that affair in the final accounting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
LISABEULA

The little nephew of Mrs. Sass
who has been visiting at her home
here, fell from wagon and broke
his arm Saturday evening.
Roy Petersen is visiting Ogee
Jensen this week.
Miss Smith, Margaret Hover,
and Minnie Hiersch spent Satur-
day in Seattle shopping. Miss
Iliersch stayed with the Carlsons
until Sunday evening.
The Ladies Art Club met at
Mrs. Pages Thursday and spent
an enjoyable afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchener have
sold out and moved back to Cana
da.
Mrs. Beaner and children are
visiting at the Brink home.
Quite a few of the young peo-
pie attended the dance at Bur
ton Saturday night.
Miss Minnie Meloy of Seattle
is visiting her grandparents this
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Important Occurrences of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

Seattles municipal water system
showed profit of s4S7664 for 1920.
Contracts for new construction work
In Seattle totaling more than $780,.
900 were awarded last week.
Spokane contractors are declared to
have fixed the wage of bricklayers at
SO and those Of carpenters at 81 a
day.
Fire which destroyed store and
four residences at Bntiat did damage
estimated at $4,000. The origin is
unknown.
Kalama voted Saturday on an issue
of $4,000 bonds which will provide
funds for the erection of new high
school building
The Northern Pacific railway was
authorized to continue class rates be
iween Spokane, on the one hand, and
Walla Walla, Waitsburg, Taggard,
Huntsville, Dumas, Long and Dayton,
on the other, in an order Issued by
The interstate commerce commission
Dance! At Luana Beach on
,,,.s1 1pIl,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15

Mrs. Sampson of the Sampson
hotel, her children and her mother
are enjoying the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sprowl
who We're week end visitors in
their home.
Mr.. Berry is having five acres
OF sweet and sour cherry trees
set out this week and then will
set out one acre Of loganberries.
The trees are exceptionally fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petry of Centralia
are on their new place joining
Mr.. Krogh's for few weeks.
They expect to put in a garden
and do considerable other work
while here, and we hope, will
soon be permanently located.
Ben Day is building fence and
otherwise improving Mr.. Hadley's
place.
We understand that DR.. Moss
berger has moved back onto his
own place formerly occupied by
Otto Cross. Mr., Cross has NOV
ed onto Mrs. Stevenson's place.
S. j. Seitz and family of Mag
nolia Beach have just moved into
their beautiful new bungalow.
Mr.. Adams and family will oc-
cupy the Ross home while Mr..
and Mrs. Ross visit their grain
ranch in North Dakota.
Mrs. c. A. Cook of Magnolia
is visiting her son and family,
while her daughter-in-law is in
the hospital recovering from an
operation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
SO. HEIGHTS

Mrs. Krogh received a telegram
last Saturday telling her of the
death Of her father at his home
in North Dakota He was SO
years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day and family
II Harbor Heights were Sunday
visitors at the Berry home. The
enjoyed horseback riding
very much.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
PORTAGE

Miss Keywood OF Auburn was
a guest over the week end at the
A, D. Kingsbury home.
Mrs. Catherine Schott of Sc
attic spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sinclair.
Dir. W. w. Mattson and family
Of Tacoma Sundayed at their
place here.
George Thompson and family
We're over from Bremerton sever
al days recently, planting and
cleaning up about their place.
Mrs. c. B. Kingsbury has re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. j. Dalon and fam
lily at Carbonate.
Mrs. f. Marion is spending the
week in Seattle.
Mrs. A, |. Beall has been in
Seattle with friends the past ten
days.
Mrs Kist Of Seattle was week
end guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. j. Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Allison had
as week end guests Miss Lucille
Miracle and Z. Elliott of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Dickson
delightfully."- entertained the card
club of Ellisport and several in
vited guests at their spacious
home on Saturday evening. Whist
was played at ten tables until
eleven thirty, when delicious
lunch was served, followed by the
presentation of prizes won at
cards. The high prize for the
landies was won by Mrs. Pyle
a beautiful coursage boquet Of
hand made flowers, the work Of
Madam Newman, presented in a
pretty basket. The gentleman's
high prize, a pack of cards, was
won by Mr.. R. Fuller, while Mrs.
Kist of Seattle was consoled with
a mouse. Who won the gentle
mans consolation Why, G. j.
Williams of course-a pretty eel
uloid fish, to the tail of which
was attached a card on which was
written poor fsh--some card
shark"
Miss Edith Harmon of Seattle
was the guest of Miss Ruth Nor
row Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Mooney Of Portland
is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Morrow.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15

We are now open for business,
and will be pleased to serve all
lovers of good Ice Cream and
candy. The Furbush Co. Ellisport
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
FRANCE WITHOUT A CABINET
AUSTRIAN SITUATION GRAVE

PARS(By A. who Yesterday head a
declined o forms abinet
the
the
Ask the ASK
Arisude in
is understood to forms cabine
Situation Is Grave
prospective collapse
OF
by
join
not excluding Germany of
Another Sim
LONDON(By A.
Ishman charged with participating
policemen while
whe barrels Of oil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
WAR FINANCE BOARD AT WORK
AMEND F0RDNEY TARIFF BILL

II corporation
activities
o
Disarmament Conference Called.
Wilson
Investigate Killing YladivOstOck
A. of
Aatic will
Albany he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
MOSCOW COUPLE
SAIL FOR ORIENT
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO TODAY
ON STEAMER CHINA TO TAKE
UP MISSIONARY WORK.

San Francisco Especial to The
STAR Mirror Departing for five
years. service in Rangoon, Mr. and
Mrs. William w. Bell, of Moscow,
sailed from here today aboard the
China mail steamer China on COM
bined honeymoon and missionary pill
grimage. Mrs Bell is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs G. Miller, of Sebring,
Ohio.
This is Mrs. Bells first trip to the
Orient although her husband has
spent many years for the Methodist
missions in India He is a graduate
of the Garrett Bible Institute OF
Chicago, while she obtained prelim-
mary instruction for missionary
work at Asbury College, Wilmore,
Kentucky.
The young couple have the advant-
age of being able to remain aboard
the China for the entire ocean voy-
age, as this is the first scheduled ex-
tension of the China Mail Company's
service to Singapore, Heretofore the
turn around" of the compaay's ves-
sells has been at HongkOng, but the
increasing trade demands Of the
Strait Settlements for American
goods has caused the expansion Of
The service. From Singapore the
Bells will proceed to Rangoon by
a small coasting steamer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
HISTORICAL CLUB HAD
A DELIGHTFUL MEETING

The Home Department OF the His
torical Club met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Cal Smith. The roll call
was Constructive Suggestions to Fit
Our Community" The need of a pub
lie rest room, swimming pool, skating
pond, a safe coasting hill for young
children, and keeping Paradise creek
from being dump ground were
among the many good suggestions Of
fered. Mrs. Emma Urquhart led the
discussion on Exit the Saloon Enter
What? Mrs. Urquhart showed plainly
the benefits already derived from the
exit of the saloon. She was followed
by Mrs Dunton of Boise, who is Wis
iting in the city Mrs. Dunton taking
up the latter part of the discussion.
Among the many, many good things
said by Mrs Dunton were the need
of instilling the love of patriotism
and Americanism in our school chill
dren and the need of stronger cen
sorship of the morals. She gave
many suggestions for the beautifying
of our city, some of which, we hope
to be able to carry out.
This department feels deeply CRATE
full to Mrs. Dunton for her splendid
talk
Mrs. F. l.. Kennard furnished the
music of the afternoon. 80 ladies
were present to enjoy this delightful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
|O|NNER.--OANCE WAS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
MOSCOW LADY ELKS' ANNUAL
ENTERTAINMENT WAS MOST
PLEASING EVENT.

! All that was said in advance of the
annual dinner-dance given by the
Lady Elks of Moscow; all of the
promises that it would be one of the
greatest social events ever known
here; all the warnings of surprises
fell far short Of doing justice to the
magnificent entertainment given by
the lady members of the Moscow
lodge of Elks Friday night. 1T was
simply perfect" said an Elk who is
not given to superlative enthusiasm
over such affairs.
The dinner was all that was ex-
|pected and "then some." The decora-
tions were perfect and so harmoni-
ously arranged as to bring forth ex-
clamations of pleased surprise from
the hundreds of guests and the va
rious "stunts" were pleasing in the
extreme. The dance was one of the
best ever held in Moscow. The splen-
did music furnished by those princes
of musicians, Mann Brothers Orches-
ira, delighted the dancers.
Moscow Elks were there zen
masse" and there were visitors from
Colfax, from Pullman, from Palouse,
Spokane, Lewiston and many other
places. There were some elegant
costumes and there has seldom been
a greater gathering of handsome
women with handsome gowns, and
jolly men at social event in Mos
cow.
The arrangements had been care
fully planned and were carried out
without hitch Mrs. Mark P. Miller,
who had general charge of the affair
and who has few equals as a manager
,,nJ 70. l, hot
quires energy and good judgment,
was ably assisted by a splendid corps
of women whose husbands or brothers
are Elks and they certainly set a
pace that the male members of the
lodge will find difficult in equalling.
Local Elks and the visitors were
delighted with the entertainment and
praised the women literally for the
excellence of the program prepared
and rendered.
A special vote of thanks ives ex
tended by the ladies to Bob" Wood,
of the Bon Ton, who prepared and
served the ice cream and assisted in
advising and helping with the dinner.
Mrs. g. p Mix had charge of the
seats," Mrs. Roy Holman had charge
If the tables, which were beautifully,
decorated and arranged; and Mrs.
Dean Cockerill had charge of the
decorations which were among the
pest ever prepared for the temple.
About 80 ladies whose husbands,
fathers or brothers are members of
he Elks lodge assisted in the work
md special credit is due each of
hem.
There were 20 couples present from
lewiston seven couples from Pull
nan, two each from Colfax and
Jniontown and one couple from Spo-
zane.
Mr. and Mrs. "Boots" Chadwick
md Mr. and Mrs Warren Cram, of
5olfax who attended the dance were
louse guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
, Miller Friday night and Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
UNIVERSITY WON
THE SECOND GAME
DEFEATED w. S. C. BASKET
BALL TEAM ON UNIVERSITY
FLOOR, % TO IA.

The University of Idaho last night
defeated Washington state % to IA.
Both teams displayed stubborn de-
fenses and appeared erratic on the
offense Idaho took the lead in the
first few minutes of ploy and except
for one of two instances held it
throughout the game. The lead how
eer did not exceed at any time over
three points until near the last of the
game when, after fighting with tie
score for a minute or two, they began
working through the Washington
guards and ran up comfortable
margin. The last of the game saw
Idaho playing a conservative, safety
first game, intent only in keeping the
ball in safe territory.
Hunter, Idaho's star hoopster was
the individual satellite, his stellar
floorwork being greatly responsible
for the Idaho victory. Pink McIvers,
playing guard for the Cougars, was
the backbone of the visitors attack
In curtain raiser, the Idaho frosh
defeated Prescott high school 19 to 8.
Summary of the game follows:
Idaho-A. Fox, and R. Fox, for
Hunter, Hurde, guards guards. ". s. c.WRocfey key
and Freil, forwards; Cisna, center;
McIver and Kotula, guards. Scoring
Idaho, field baskets, 10 goals from
rec throws. W. S. C.-3 field goals,
; points free throws. Substitutes:
oerrine for Hyde, Loomis for Friel,
King for Kisna and Hinderman, Pres
.ott Coach refereed.