davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
AUC7IONS-kEChLs
Legal Notices
Di


TO THE sT0GkiohDEns OF The VIII.
The annual meeting OF the stncN y a
Of ne virginia Hot Springs ComnSlnet'
ior tn" transaction OF other busip."n t
,aaS itwsu.iy come before said mss -, q
IkSlGd'"E tnS approval OF all acts OF re,
p"ara OF directors and All cummtt,"s,
thereof OF the said company In 10 80.
Senr. VIII be held ut the onica o, 49, .Ss
company in the Homestead Hotel ntnni
Spt!nss Va. on Saturday. the sStG aos
o. t.DrnaEy. 1921. AZ IL ~ NJ. IN. tra ~
IS a. eoo ) r. %'i H.. be and Gs2sG ra,d Erilay EsSfoasy
c:s $. A~SDGNsoS,. s sSst
MFFhc III. Snnnai n%y MEhchANTs HANK.
iHiuiffl S stse.,, "s s@ou 9S RIA a; the bank. iIsss,
runry IS. at ~ o'clock. 'H 'so-
j, ii, PATERSON.
St shasc Of pFbaanm2 a Sow Sg T.! eu5:
Unren. : Army. Room is. Gns,oYi
NH he i rsgaiys,a . n; S aaiti l!Pre o:sigs:
oSSned Nf for tha TO- pa ig3;i and an thSm puFl!ely
70. 25. Further Information on appi;.
N'"olNi GoM STATH oMN,dHwsT
Sealed bids will sc re EsiSrnHry 7; iesl;
Of II: .s;a,s' Highway Conn Conn ! ss 6 5nS o'les
:: Third street. Richmond. Va. un,ilnonhn'
approximately 100000 Salons "r of 'Hrn;shlme
Gus materials FOR surface irentmcrt In
certain counties of the state. Bids arc
icGu"stnd Tor furnishing the nater,nl in
tank cars &, o, b. stations named. and nls,
tor material delivered and applied on The
Details. specifications and form, OF uro.
pnSals are on file at the Office OF tho stat,
Highway commissioner. ana copies ma v b bs
secured on request.
y certified check for $4,000 90 mus,
accompany. each proposal. made parabIss
to the state Highway Commissioned.
rhe right Is reserved TO reject any or
G. p. COLEMAN.
State Highway Commissioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
Jcwelry and Watches
Musical Instruments

COI.UMRiA G~raionoiaa. NictroIas. etc,
slightly used: very cheap. Three Colulu.
bia stores-Southcrn Furniture Co. /.
East Broad Street, also I23G Hull Street,
anI Main Street Furniture Co. 1893 +.
Main Street.
'DCT-OF-lDWN" work Il speciality: good
work, fa!. price. piano tuning. Manly
Il. Ramos, iD5 North Seventh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

AUTO Tor anu 4nrnmius -. i0!5 v.
Broad StreeL.
tI:EAltiSG mouse iot auto parts. ~. f.
Dotson. s92 Btooh Avenue.
GENEA.hl. AUTO SUPPLY CO. INC-AI
l.g2 H"-i Brpad.
GhssnEltlEh Afro Top cO.-AUto ;op
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

l~.AItGAlNt IL all n.uds of .uruture. l.. r..
i'earsai los East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
10nsands of People VIII Read tie Want Ads ON This Page TODAY
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles FOR Sale. IL
FORD. 1917. good condition, 1850 takes
u. -. j. Timbcrinke. $40 West Clay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
IUTONGDfLES
Automobiles for. Exchange I;
Auto Accessories

TRADE la yuir old Ford Oh a now ono
See Nj. hughes. EicEinoni Motor %,
broad at Tenth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16


cocoA-rrpp!NG. SOMETHING NEw.
EvEnYWHERE ASK FOR bu%GXN s
EoCoA-rJDp!NG. MADE ~ RiUH-
S6GMNrRAENYY. D " cGsG32,AirrHupBl ~
AVENUE. RICHMOND. VA.
DuNcA%'S MYSTIC CLEANER and pol.
noni. OF pho.e nouisvari a75. 80
FURNITURE bought. sold nnI oxchungcd
hughes futnitGre Co. 323 y. Fifth ST
FURNITURE, p..nos. noussho!d goods.
Hroud Street Il, FIRST. Madison 1881.
FURNITURE cheap a, letter Fur
niture COMPANY. "ll East MarsnAit st.
SPECIAL.
During our February
Clearance Sale 10-piecc
William and Mary Dining
Room Suite, with 60-inch
Buffet, Jacobean finish,
worth $415.00, Sale Price,
s29S.00.
MOORE & EDWARDS,
800 w. Broad st.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
Nine RAIL UNIONS
TO STAY ON JOB
Number of Men to Quit Is Re.
duced TO 0ne-F ourth of
100000 Total.

Chicago-The prospective rail strike,
scheduled for October 30, was limited
to approximately one-fourth of the
nations railroad employees when Off
Gals of the Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Freight Hand
lers, Express and Station Employees,
representing 100000 men, voted not
to authorize a walkout by their mem
bers for the present.
The action increased the number OF
major rail unions which have voted
not to strike to nine, and the number
of railroad employees bound by such
action to about three-fourths of the
country's total Of approximately
100000.
Leaders of the six shop crafts or.
ganizations, controlling 100000 men,
and leaders of the $500 mainten-
ance of way employees and of the 25-
600 stationary firemen also have an
llOuHCeu llldl lucS Will nv PiilisiPebeS
in the strike.
The Brotherhood of Railway Signal
men of America will not join the
brotherhoods and switchmen in their
contemplated strike, President D. w.
Helt announced Monday. The signal.
men number $4,000
1t was intimated by labor board
members that the decision on rules
and working conditions will not be
forthcoming until after October 49, the
date set for the proposed strike.
Members let it become known that
all decisions on questions on which
there might be strike will be with
held until after that date, explaining
that in that way it was hoped the
walkout would be averted. as the men
have been ordered not to strike until
after the labor boards hearing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
UNITED STATES NAVY
IS SECOND IN POWER

Washington, D. C.-Latest statistics
of the naval establishments of the
worlds leading maritime powers, COM
piled by informed officials here, in
dictate that the American navy still
will be securely established in second
place when present building pro-
grammes are completed.
According to the tabulation of fight
ing ships Great Britain leads with 533,
with an aggregate tonnage of 1,S6O,4SO.
The United States has AGA ships Of
1,289,463 tons, and Japan SO Of 52S,6S9
tons. France and Italy hold fourth
and fifth places, with tonnage totaling
100000 and 275,O0O, respectively.
Completion of present programmes
will add II ships to the British navy,
or 199,3S0 tons; GO to the American,
734,a2S tons, and So to the Japanese,
S50,1 tons, exclusive Of a special sub.
marine programme comprising 100
submersibles
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
D. A. r. RECEPTION AT
HOTEL WASHINGTON

The brilliant D. A. r. reception
given at the Hotel Washington
in Seattle last Tuesday in honor
of the state regent was attended
by a number Of the members Of
Elizabeth Bixby chapter of Va,
shon Island. Before the rcccp-
ton these ladies met at luncheon
at the NorthoId Inn. Those com,
prising the party were Mrs, Whit.
field, Mrs. Prichard, Mrs. Bill
ingsly, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Stanley,
Mrs. Stcinmetz, Mrs. CoryclI and
Mrs. Hen de Bourck.
The following day Mrs. Walker
presided at board meeting and
also entertained at a luncheon
for thirty Among this number
was Mrs. Whitfield, our local
regent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
STATE NEWS BOILED DOWN
FOR OUR BUSY READERS
Digest Of Weeks Happenings In and Over
The Puget Sound State

dye workers, mercantile employees and
others In miscellaneous industries.
Frank Irwin, United States customs
officer; Arthur A. Cheever, Jack
Rhodes and l., C. Alberty, held in con-
nection with the alleged theft Of liquor
valued at $4,000 from federal ware
house at Seattle last August 20, were
ordered released from custody by
United States Commissioner McClel-
land, after he had refused request
OF government counsel to bind them
over to the next federal grand jury
on conspiracy charges.
Whether Justice Hovey Is entitled
to salary Of $1,000 a year or not is
the question to be decided by the
supreme court after hearing October
2S. Justice Hovey Is filling out the I'M
expired term OF the late Wallace
Mount, who received salary Of $4,000.
When State Auditor Clausen made out
a pay check on the old salary basis
to the new justice he filed complaint,
petitioning for writ Of mandamus.
The 1919 legislature raised the salary
Of supreme court judges, but prohibit
ed an increase to those then serving,
and the question now arises as to
Justice Hoveys status.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
PEACE RATIFICATION SENT
Papers Have Been Forwarded to Ger.
many and Austria.

Washington, D. c. The formal
terms of ratification of the peace
treaties with Germany and Austria
have been sent forward to Berlin and
Vienna, 1t was announced here. AS
soon as these formal exchanges have
been completed with the ex-enemy
powers it is expected that Immediate
steps will be taken to set up diplo-
matte machinery and resume full nor
NAL relations with those governments.
American troops will begin moving
out of Germany Immediately upon the
exchange of the ratification OF the
German treaty, it was added. The
movement, it was said, will be normal
but slow and will begin in approx
mately two weeks
Withdrawal of the troops, 1t was
said, had been delayed because their
presence in Germany had proved to-
be far from obnoxious and even de-
sirable to the government and people
of Germany. There are approximately
$4,000 Americans on the Rhine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
REPORT OF CHAUTAUQUA
FUNDS FOR 1921
TO the Guarantors Of the

To the Guarantors Of the
Chautauqua for 1921:
Gentlemen The undersigned,
as your treasurer Of the Vashon
Chautauqua funds for the sea.
son Of 1921, bcgs to report as
follows:
| have received from all
sources of Chautauqua the sum
Of $6S2.95, | have paid out the
sum of $6Sl.57, | have now on
hand the sum Of $1.3S. All bills
Of every description are paid in
full.
The following guarantors have
paid their assessment Of $500
each: r. X. Karver, c, l.. Toms
land, W. d. Garvin, p. Monroe
Smock, j. j. Bergoust, w. j.
Mcgowan, Geo. Panlratz, Geo
S. Bonncll, Il. e. Van Olinda, II.
Stccn, e. G. Thompson, Jules 3.
Dahlagcr, Geo. Il. Sisco, Y. Han
sen. Thos, Steifcnson, L. A.
Goodman, A. Y. Tjomsland, M.
L. Tjomsland, Frank L. Gilbert,
Robert Gerry.
The following guarantors have
not paid: Robt. NJ. Jones, DR..
Torland, W. Zimmerman, E. H..
Gebcrt, NJ. Prichard.
The following have paid each
the sum Of $500 who were not
guarantors: AXel Petersen, +.
A. Weiss, j. II. Berringer.
Any one interested can see all
vouchers at News-Record office.
P. NJ. Smock, Treas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28

Indicative OF the proportions OF the
Japanese lumber trade at present, five
Japanese steamers are due In Grays
Harbor in the next three weeks to
take approximately 100000 feet of
lumber.
The present season has been the
most successful ever known In the
cranberry industry of the Pacific coast,
not only because of the immense yield,
and in size Of fruit and quantity, but
because the picking season has been
ideal.
Nearly 1000 members of the Knights
of Khorassan gathered at Walla Walla
Friday for the first convention of the
northwest association of the order.
Delegates from Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana, Washington and British Column
bia were present.
Depositors in the defunct Scandina-
yian-AmeriCan bank of Tacoma will re-
ceive another 10 per cent dividend
some time before Christmas, accord.
ing to an announcement made by f.
P. Haskell Jr., deputy bank commits
sioner in charge of the affairs of the
institution.
Liquor runners operating on large
scale and bootleggers, in league with
exceedingly clever counterfeiters, are
flooding the northwest, especially Sc,
attic, Tacoma and Spokane, with thou
sands of dollars in bogus $40 federal
reserve notes, 1t was made known at
Seattle through Captain W. r. farrell,
of the United States secret service.
Money transactions in Illicit deals for
large quantities % liquor make the
passing of the counterfeit notes easy,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
THE TROUBLE IS IT
IS ABSOLUTELY FALSE
Sensational Report Sent Out Under Vashon
Headline, That Isle is Dying

of the New York "Sun,' dated
October 18th. I am wondering
whether this is a pipe dream on
the part Of some one, and if not,
what island in Puget Sound are
they talking about?
If this is sheer tommyrot |
would like to have some com
ments from you, so that | can
write to the New York Sun about
it.
Yours very truly,
p. S. Pettelle.
Editor Vashon Island News,
Dear Sir:
The enclosed clipping was sent
to me by a member Of the fam.
lily, who with his wife is visiting
IN N. Y. City. w. II. Bailey
who has visited Vashon island
several times and was a resident
for one year, was naturally much
shocked when reading the article
in the N. Y. Times-and wrote
Immediately asking me to "Tell
us about this dead island, if
there is any more to tell. " AS
he is patron Of your good paper
| hope you will be able to en-
tighten him through its columns.
To say the least it is very dis
concerning to us pioneers to have
the scientists upsetting all our
plans in this way and while a
great many Of us are still ignor-
ant Of the awful facts, I'm sure
they will all join me in thank
ing Mr.. Bailey for his timely
warning and beg the editor of
"Vashon News" to do something
at once.
Very cordially yours,
Maude Livesly Fisher,
1900 W. Dawson st. Seattle
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
SiIesia Divided Into Equal Parts.

Paris.-The decision of the council
of the league of nations on the Upper
Silesan question, made public here,
divides the plebiscite area in almost
equal parts between Poland and Ger
many, as to the number Of communes,
and provides administrative machin-
cry for the gradual inauguration Of
the new regime over a period of Is
years
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
Charles Again Seeking Crown.

Vienna, - Ex-Emperor Charles Of
Austria-Hungary is making another
spectacular bid-the second in eight
months-to regain his throne in Hun
gary. After sensational flight from
Switzerland by airplane, accompanied
by the former Empress Zita, he landed
at or near Oedenburg, under inter
allied control, and gained the renewed
allegiance of the Hungarian troops.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
P. 7. A. OF UNION J.

The P. Y. A. of Union j. High
school will entertain the student
at a halloween party at the Bur,
ton High school this Friday eve,
ming, October 2Sth. All parents
are especially invited. The next
regular meeting of the P. Y. A.
will be held on Tuesday, Novem,
Der LIST. Mrs. Victor Malstrom
of Tacoma will be present and
will give a talk on Good Litera,
ture and the movics.-Mrs. ]. L.
Masterson, press correspondent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
WASHINGTON STATE
news OF INTEREST
Important Occurrences Of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

Work on Tacomas $1,O00,0O0 port
project is under way.
Bad weather is retardng work on
the national guard armory at Aber.
deem.
The second strawberry crop in
Clarke county this year is being har-
vested.
William D. Barber was nominated
by the president for postmaster at
Brush Prairie, Clarke county.
| While at work in the woods near
Everett, Oscar Haraldson, 80, was in
stantly killed when log rolled over
him.
The city of Spokane will charge q
50-cent admission to the tourist camp
4nder the Hangman Creek bridge next
season.
The White Salmon school, which had
a vacation for three weeks to permit
pupils to assist in the apple harvest,
| reOpened Monday.
William Prior, who lives in Nemah,
small Pacific county town near the
lower end of Willapa harbor, has dis
covered gold near his home.
Work will be started on the Pasco-
Kennewick bridge November l., and it
is expected the structure vii be com.
pleted by September 1, 1922.
Walla Walla county in 1921 produc-
ed $500 tons of alfalfa hay from 1900
acres of land. The price this year is
$3.50, In contrast with $40 ton in
1920.
A search Of the steamship Keystone
State, which arrived at Seattle last
week, revealed so five-tael tins of
opium hidden in various parts of the
ship.
The temporary pontoon bridge
across the Wishkah river at Aberdeen
is practically completed and will be
opened for traffic in the next few
days.
The Toppenish factory of the Utah.
Idaho Sugar company has begun a
run of two months on sugar beets. 1t
has a force of ITO men working in two
shifts.
The 23d annual gridiron contest be-
tween Washington State college and
the University of Idaho. at Pullman,
went to the state college team by
score of 20 to 3.
The second best harvest of salmon
eggs has just been finished on the
Kalama river, when G2,500,000 eggs
were procured, to be distributed among
the state hatcheries.
An earthquake shock of moderate
intensity, probably conferred at a great
distance southeast of Seattle, was re.
corded on the seismograph at the Uni
yersity OF Washington.
Miss Carrie Crawford ex-Portland
school teacher was injured fatally at
Kelso when a runaway rig rolled
down an embankment. She died on
the way to the hospital
Frank D. Howard, 50, a contractor
and builder at Seattle for many years,
is dead in that city as the result of
an automobile accident in which he
was injured last January.
Officials of the Pacific Stove &
Stamping company at Tacoma which
was recently destroyed by fire, caus-
ing loss OF $4,000, announces that
the plant will be rebuilt at once.
The lure of duck hunting and a com.
Portable lodge on North Bay has re.
suited in approximately 100 appica,
lions for membership In the Grays
Harbor Rod and Gun club since Octo.
ser /.
-Patronize our advertisers first.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28
U. S. EMBASSY IS GUARDED
10000 Policemen and Soldiers Take
Positions Around Building.

POSITIONS AROUND builulng.
Paris.-Ten thousand soldiers and
policemen guarded the American en-
bassy and neighboring streets Sunday
to prevent threatened demonstration
by French communists in protest
against the conviction for murder in
Massachusetts court OF Sacco and
Vanzetti, but no communists appeared
Long before the hour set for the
concentration Of the communists at
Port marriott, 5000 troops were on hand.
A few communists emerged from the
subway station, but they were hustled
out the city walls.
American military police, long alb.
sent, reappeared Two were on guard
near the American embassy and others
were stationed at the passport bureau
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28

See H. Gantenbein for farm
water system. Al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-28

Auto for hire, Max Marsh, Bur
ton, Wash, Phone Black 1862
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

OF the Chinese and Japanese texts Of
a given document or statement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
METHODISTS FORM
NEW CORPORATION

- - 49, fHkN - ~ -AM NV ~ HNsha - <Se - I~g
"A corporation to hold and manage
MI Methodist Observation-Disclosures and
charitable homesfn the state has been,
formed. and iss to be known a 8 the
North Dakota Conference Board of
homes, Deaconess and White Cross of
the M, T.. ch.7ch.;s Rev. George a..
Henry and Prof. Howard e. Simpson
are the Grand Forks members of the
board.
The Methodists have one hospital
in North Dakota at present, at%Man.
dan, and it is anticipated that there
will be development in the hospital
work. of the church as we'll as in
charitable and benevolent institutions.
The articles of Incorporation for the
| new association state its purpose as
follows: ITO hold title to all hospi-
tails, homes and charitable Institutions
belonging to the Methodist Episcopal
church and located within the bounds
of the state; to direct the management
of said institutions, to control all
campaigns for financial assistance of
same, and to- acquire. hold and dis
pose of when necessary OF desirable
real estate for such hospitals, homes
and charitable institutions"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
DIRECTORS
TO GATHER
ON FRIDAY
Annual Meeting of School
Officials Will be Held in
$50 y
County Court House.

The directors OF tho various hoo
of Grand Forks county will gather IN
the cour house Friday afternoon for
their annual meeting. called by the
county superintendent Of schools In
compliance with the session laws OF
North Dakota, section 1927. The meet
ing will continue all day Saturday, ac-
cording to Miss Beatrice Johnstone.
county superintendent Of schools.
The purpose of the meeting. Miss
tombstone pointed out, was to ia
miliarize school directors with the
latest developments in educational
facilities an we'll as the most up-to-
date method of conducting a school,
that they ma thus be more capable
OF supervising the school work in
their respective communities.
Miss Bertha Palmer. deputy state
superintendent of schools, and John
Lee Coulter, president of the North
Dakota Agricultural college will be
the principal speakers.
Three county superintendent also
will attend. They are: j. w. Hoover,
of Walsh county; Miss Aagot Raaen
of Steel county, and Miss tombstone
Of Grand Forks county. They viii
give addresses.
Edward Erickson. Inspector of rur-
al schools and c. L. Robertson. state
high school inspector. will also tall
on timely subjects.
The program follows:
Friday Afternoon.
Community singing.
Secrctary's report-A. II. Aaserude
Presidents Address-David Steeds
me
Message from the State Department
Bertha NJ. Palmer.
Address-President Thos. F. Kane
U. N. D.
Music.
Rulings and Observation-Disclosures
Erickson, school inspector; Discus
sions.
Development Of Patriotism-J. "
Hoover, superintendent of Walls
county.
Reading-Florence Williams.
University Mems Glee Club-Prot
Fred A. Beidleman.
Dinner--Guests of Commerce.
club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Turkey Thieves Busy
Near Reynolds, N. D.

Reports were received in the city
today Of the Wholesale theft OF pouitry
on farms near Reynolds and points
west Of there. "A large number of
turkeys have been stolen recently, one
farmer losing as many as 150ffn one
night. At another place the people
were awakened by the noise OF the
thieves. but when the farmer went
out to investigate he was ordered
back into the house. while the thieves
got away with the poultry. Many
farmers in this vicinity have found It
necessary TO keep all night vigils 70
protect their property.