davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06
NAVAL LIMITATIONS
TASK NEARS FINISH
Tonnage Of Airp|ane Carriers
Fixed and Declaration on
Divers Expected.

Washington, d. C.-The arms con-
ference has virtually reached the end
of its efforts to put curb on naval
ornaments.
To the capital ship settlement was
added an agreement for Limitation of
future tonnage in airplane carriers.
Some sort of declaration with re-
gard to the use of submarines and an
agreement not to construct any auxil-
larry vessels hereafter with tonnage
of more than 10000 are expected also
to be added to the accomplishments OF
the conference before the final curtain
is rung down. A five.power treaty EN-
bodying all the points on which there
is agreement now is in process of
drafting.
There are growing indications that
the four-power treaty to preserve peace
In the Pacific, which already has been
signed, will be in some way further
clarified before the conference quits.
The American delegation is under
stood to have withdrawn any objection
to the Japanese proposal that the
treaty's scope be defined as not in
GLIDING the major Japanese islands,
and the plan for an exchange of clari-
flying notes or for amendment Of the
treaty text is expected to take definite
form within few days.
The Japanese request for clarifi-
cation of the treaty's terms Is said to
have been based largely on the de-
veopment OF difference In view on
the subject between President Harding
and the American delegation. This
development has been topic OF such
widespread speculation In conference
circles that the president took occa.
sion to characterize as SILLY" publish
ed reports that Secretary Hughes was
considering resigning from the cabinet
as a result of differences arising be.
tween him and the White House dur.
Ing the arms negotiations.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06
To Exhibit Craft Work
In New York City

Miss Ruth A. Brown, cx-secre-
tary Of the Camp Fire Girls,
who have "A camp here on Va
shon island, is going to New
York on the 9th of this month
to place on exhibition the craft
work Of the girls. This cxhibi
ton will be in competition with
all the Camps of this organiza-
ton in the United States. a
prize will be awarded for the
best exhibition. The Camp Fire
Girls have a membership Of $50 :
600 with camps all over this
country.
! One feature Of the exhibition
given by the Seattle Camp, or
the Vashon Island Camp will be
a group Of large colored photo
graphs, about so subjects, illus
trating the work that the girls
are doing here, and showing the
most beautiful scenery on Wash
on island. A real Vashon island
group. Our photographer, Mr..
Norman Elson has sent his best
work and the best subjects. This
exhibition will be judged by the
best artists in New York, and
will be viewed by thousands.
This will be wonderful adver-
Using for our island and will do
more to bring tourists and set
tiers than anything that has hap
pened for long time. Leave it
to our artist Edison to bring out
the beauties which surround us !;
for such a small man, he is big
! asset to the island and we are
glad the charming family have
cast their lot among us.
And that Camp over on the
west side of the island is big
I thing bigger than we realize.
Not many even know where the
big camp is--and would be in
the same position as party last
summer, who, when asked by a
man frons, Seattle who was in his
car, and a number of cars back
of him, the way to the Camp
Fire Girls, didn't know there was
such a thing, and of course
couldn't give any directions.
Let's wake up to our POSSIBLE
tiles and not be unappreciative
of our island beauty just because
we live in the midst of it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06
Island Chapter 0. E. S.
Install Officers For 1922

On Wednesday night, at their
hall at Portage, Island Chapter
0. E. S. held fine meeting
there was a large attendance,
Retiring Matron Mrs. Morris pre-.
sided, assisted by Retiring Pat.
ron Dickson. The former was
presented with p. M. emblem
and the latter with a nice watch
charm.
The following officers for 1922
were installed:
w. M.-Mrs. Hattie Ogilvy
w. P.-Francis M. Sherman
A. M.-Mrs. Arletta Hayes
Secy.-Mrs. l.. A. Wise.
Treas.-Mrs. T. Hansen
Cond.-Mrs. G. e. Wiman
A. Cond.-Mrs. F. A. Weiss
Chaplain-Mrs. E. E. MARI
Marshall-Mrs. Fred Sherman
Organist-Mrs. Louie Me Mil
Ian.
Ada-Mrs. Hearst
Ruth-Mrs. Wood
ESther-MrS. Stone
Martha-Annie Mackie
Electa-Mrs. Francis Sherman
Warden-Mrs. Tjosdale
Sentinel-Elmer Stone
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06
WE'LL ma FERGIT WEE
RABBIE THE POET TIL rs
Meeting Called for Making Arrangements for
the Proper Observance Of Burns NIGHT

John Nc Intosh, the canny,
clanny Scott Of Maury, and
chairman Of the Burns club for
Vashon- Maury, has pumped air
in his pipes, given them a skirl,
and calls a preliminary meeting
for the arrangements Of the
Poets proper remembrance on
the 25th-being
"Our Monarch's him most year
but ain,
Had five an twenty days be-
gun, etc.
The said meeting on plans is
called for tonight, January 9Th,
at the News Record office, Wash
on, and each member of the com
mittee who served last year, and
each member that was appointed
for this year, is asked to be oil
hand at eight o'clock. Let there
be no slackers. The sweetest
singer Scotland produced, and
as sweet a singer as ever lived,
and loved, and sang, will be
remembered all over the world
ON the evening of the 25th. He
was born in Ayrshire, near Ayr,
on January 25th., 1859. He was
the worlds first great democrat
he knew no high nor low, no
great nor small, no rich nor
pS9r, no good nor bad-but saw
the stream of humanity flowing
on. and on, and on, and sang of
their joys and sorrows, of their
l;npes and dreams, of their loves
and lassies-but never of their
hates-sang of Washington, and
Independence, of the mountain
daisy and the field mouse, of
Highland Mary and Handsome
Nell, of the Unco GUIDE and the
Rigidly Righteous, of Tam o.
Shanter and the Cottcr's Satur
day highland you will hear it
all if you support the 1922 cele-
bration with your word O. cheer
and hearty boost. Tonight at
eight o'clock is the preliminary
meeting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06
A RIME OF TWISTED
WORDS

Do ships have eyes when they go
to seaP
Are there springs in the ocean S
bedR
Does the polly tarr flow from a
tree?
Does river lose its head?
Are fishes crazy when they GO
insane?
Can an old hen sing her lay
Can you bring relief to a window
paneG
Or mend the break of day.
What sort of a vegetable is a
policeman's beat?
Is a newspaper white when it's
readY
Is baker broke when he's max
ing doughq
Is an undertaker's business dead
Would a wall paper store make
a good hotel
Because Of the boarders there
Would you paint a rabbit on
bald mans head
Just to give him bit of hare
Would you pay a policeman with
silver coinR
For nickles aren't made for cop
pers-
II q grass widow married a grass
widower
Would their children be grass
HoppersY
If you ate square meal would
the corners hurt2
Can you dig with the ace OF
spadesf
Would you throw rope to O
drowning lemon
Just to give lemonadeY
Amor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06
Masons OF World Unite.

Geneva.-An international Masonic
association has been formed as re
suit of the recent international Ma
sonic conference here. II is composed
of the grand lodges of New York. AL
pima (Switzerland), France, Luxem
burg, Vienna and Bulgaria, and thu
grand orients OF France, Netherlands
Belgium, Italy, Lusitania Portugal
and Turkey.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06
FRENcH-JAP PACT CHARGED
Both Accused Nations Declare fHat
Communications Were Foroerles.

Both Accused Nations Declare That
Communications Were Forgerles.
Washington, D. C.-Copies of what
were declared to be communications
between the Japanese and French gov
ernments covering the proposal that
the two governments act in concert at
the Washington conference as to the
establishment Of Japanese protect.
crate over Siberia, were given out by
the special delegation Of the far east
ern republic. which has asked for a
hearing when the conference takes up
the Siberian question.
The communications were charac-
terized by member OF the French
delegation as "forgeries, stupidity con.
trived,' and by spokesman OF the
Japanese delegation as malicious
fabrications."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06
MISS NINA GARVIN
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Miss Nina Garvin who has been
keeping house for her father, w.
V. Garyin, was taken to Tacoma
Wednesday where she underwent
serious operation made neces-
sary by a fall of several months
past. Her hip was found to be
dislocated. At present she is
resting as easily as possible.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of January, 1922.
{ Seal w. d. Garvin, Notary Public.
in and for the State of Washington,
residing at Vashon, Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06

State of Washington, County of King, S..
l, C. f. Van Olinda, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statements true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
G. f. Van Olinda. Cashier.
Correct. Attest: T. Hansen
w. B. Shoemaker
Dill ectorS
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06

Report Hughes VIII Resign Secuted
Washington, ID. C.-President Hard
Ing characterized as silly" reports
that relations between him and Score
tary Hughes had been greatly strained
by developments during the arms nego
tiatlons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06

For shingles see W. V. Convey,
Vashon. The quality and price is
right. Phone 223.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-06
(Oficial Publication
Report of the Financial Condition
of the
.Vashon State Bank

located at yashon, King County, State
of Washington, at the close of business
on the 3lst day of December, 1921.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
RED CROSS NURSING SERVICE IN
*. MINNESOTA : j.. j.,

Some. facts not. generally known
about Minnesota g Red Cross Nursing
Service, have: been given out today
from Judge Hall IS State e>~-Qfice in
Granite Falls. -, ..>I<
He says: "Minnesota is known ma
'tionally for it's active health educa-
tional work, and Red Cross chapters
and their Public Health Nurses have
had large share in these activities.
Twenty-four counties have nursing SER
vice entirely supported from American
Red Cross funds. Seventeen have a
joint service where the county and
the Red Cross share the expense. Thir-
teen counties maintain the work un-
aided and one nurse is financed by the
sale of Red Cross seals.
During the last six months, 89,867
school children were inspected by Red
Cross nurses. 64,l08 had physical de.
fccts Of which 22,7O3 have been cor.
rected under the care of physician.
Over half Of the chapters have had
courses IN Home Care of the Sick and
Hygiene financed by Red Gross funds
In the last year nurses report in rural
communities a marked advance in
approved methods Of disease preven.
ton throughout the state.
The Red Cross roll call which is ia
be held Nov. ll-3O is a campaign fo1
the registration Of those who believe
IN the value of Red Gross service and
better health in Minnesota.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
Co oOPERATTVE 6ELILy0 BOOSTS

slh II ss2ss4&
Cooperative marketing Of eggs
serves to stabilize prices and to ]. in.
crease the. returns to the producer.
Prices paid at /. various primary
points in Minnesota during fair week
were posted by N. F.. Chapman, spe-
ciahst with the agricultural extension
service Of the university, in his booth
in the poultry building. These prices
the sums actually passing from the
dealer to the farmer-ranged from 18
to 80 cents. Dozen. The lowest prices
were quoted in sections producing the
most eggs. .,......
Daily reports of egg prices along the
Pacific coast were also posted by Mr..
Chapman for purposes of comparison
and showed that eggs were bringing
poultrykeepers 80 cents at Seattle, 81
cents at Los Angeles and 40 cents in
producing districts around San Fran
CISCO ,.:; :<.'" :, ~, :,
'tThese figures indicate what the CO.
operative. marketing system is doing
for California poultrymen,O - said Mr..
Chapman. "6urplus Pacific coast eggs
are being marketed i'm Atanties coast
cities, nearly $500 miles ava ~ -It,sis
only ;4l0 miles. from the, Twin Cities
to New York. California has a milder:
climate than Minnesota, but Minnesota
poultrymen have many advantages
over egg producers along the western
coast. This will become more anI
more apparent as the marketing ma
chinery becomes more efficient.'
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
HOW TO KEEP TUBERS FOR I'M
MEDIATE USE

Lucy Cordiner Of the university IS.
home demonstration section advises.
consumers to lay in store. Of pota-
toes selected with regard to the meth
cd Of cooking. Store in, separate box
es OF bins raised slightly from the floor
with an opening for ventilation, she
says. Label each bin so that members
Of the family will make no mistake in
selecting.
For baking-store potatoes that
have an average weight of one'half
pound. They should be smooth, pre-
ferably with netted skin, with faw and
very shallow eyes:
For pairing and boiling-store pota-
toes of uniform size, with smooth
skin, few and shallow eyes and free
from scab.
For boiling in the jacket-Potatoes
with deep eyes have. practically no
waste when cooked in the skin.
For salads-Store the small potatoes
which would be wasteful Of time and
Of product if pared. ...
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
E1KS HAVE RADIO RECEIVING
OUTFIT

"A radio receiving set has been pur-
chased by the local Elks lodge and is
now in operation in the club rooms on
First street southeast. The set was
purchased from the Radio Corporation
Of America.
Installation of the equipment was
completed the latter part of last week
and on Saturday afternoon a number
OF football fans gathered there to hear
the reports of the Minnesota Wiscon.
SIN game and listened to the election
returns Tuesday evening. -;
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
T. JOHNS LUTHERAN, BUCK.
MAN

Rev. H. Z. sprengeler, Pastor
Next Sunday divine worship will be
held in the English language at 10
O'Clock. At this service also the new
parsonage will be dedicated with ap"
propriate exercises. Sunday, school fol-
lowing the service with practicing OF
Christmas program. We need partlcu.
larly the young people for this. Come!
Services in the German language fol-
lowed by Sunday school in English will
be held in Ramey Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Welcome.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
Come and. Gone

Miss Bertha Rothwell returned Tues
day from the twin cities, where she
transacted. business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. A. Kaiser went
to St. Joseph Tuesday for visit with
their daughter Rose, who is student
at st. Benedict academy.
Frank NJ Eddy of Sank Centre
transacted business here "wednesday.
He went to Minneapolis fromthere.
Mrs. Wilfred Brunet> returned to
Keewatin. Tuesday, after visit with
relatives here
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
DELEGATION TO FARIBAU1,T TO.
MORROW

A delegation of Little Falls citizens
will 60 to Faribault tomorrow to at
tend the paving celebration. Any whe
are planning on going down there are
asked to advise G. E. Lucas, secretary
OF the Board Of Commerce, to that ef
feet. 1t is desired to have goo(
sized delegation go down and an early
start is necessary in order to spenc
any time there.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
Sgs.5
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. u. Hass, Pastor !.

Corner 9Th st. and 5rd Ave. n. E.
English services Sunday morning in
Randall at 10 O'Clock and in Little
Falls at O'Clock p. m. Quarterly
business meeting in Little Falls after
the services. All members are kindly
urged to be present. Sunday school
in Little Falls at 1 O'Clock p. M, be-
fore the services in the afternoon, in
Randall at ll15 a. m. Religious in
struction Tuesday and Friday after.
noon, and Saturday morning at 9
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Angora is a city thousand or moro
years old. It occupies the site of
Greek and Roman towns, whose ruins
are met on all sides. The municipal
bath which is still in use was built by
the ancient Romans.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

o'clock. ThespnbHc .is cordially invit-
ed to attend sopr aeryiicessS< We preach
the old Gospefof Jesns and His Great
Love for Sinners. This is q very
timely mefsage for every human being
until the cad of days. Ytu are in need
of it. Come and hear it.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Little Falls held sope pens house at Garne,
gle library after ssclock and. tea w6s
served TO the visitors. ssss
s 1ns tho evening q free band concert
was given ct the Harwha theatre by
the combined city and juvenile bands
and the celebration ended with q grand
ball at, the Broadway Il. C. hall. .
mn An automobile from the st. Paul
Pioneer-Press Dispatch equipped with
a radio receiving station entertained
a number Of people on one of the
downtown streets. A number of pleas
ing musical numbers were received.
Among the cities that were =. repre-.
sented by good sized delegations were
st. Cloud, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Fari.
bault, Staples, Brainerd, Wadena,
Long Prairie, Royalton, sauk Rapids.
= Credit for the success Of the cele.
sbration is due to J. K. Martin, general
chairman; the Board Of Commerce and
its secretary, Mr.. Lucas; the several
COMMITTEES and all others who assisted
in auV wav..
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

If you, are Interested in saving
money don't fail to attend our Big
Sale Nov. 11th to Nov. 25th. We offer
big savings in every department. Come
early. THE LEADER STORE, Little
Falls, Minn.-Adv. 37-39.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

:: Mrs. Aug. P. Lawrence of >Milaca is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Peterson of Little Elk. >:
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
MANY CONVERTS MADE AT GULL
ING MEETINGS

Gone result Of the poultry culling
demonstrations this year." says the
Lyon county agent in his report to
University Farm, t'is that more and
more people are beginning to realize
that poultry on the farm can be made
a paying proposition rather than just
an ordinary sideline or nuisance.'
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Turkey shoot at the 'Izidore Pietrow-
ski place, Pike Creek, Sunday, Nov.
l2.-Adv. 81.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Mi. and Mrs. w. H. Workman, for
mer residents, were up from St. Paul
yesterday for the celebration.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Edward White left yesterday for
Glenwood to visit his son, n. n.
White, formerly of this city.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Franz LARSON Joseph Moeglein and
Edward Porten have gone to Big Fork
to hunt big game.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

A fur collar one your old overcoat
will make it look new. For sale by
"A. Noreen, tailor.-Adv. 36.40. > -,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Albert Rank and little daughter
were discharged from St. Gabriel s
hospital Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Peter Theis Of Pierz was discharged
from st. Gabriel's hospital Monday,
after receiving surgical treatment. -,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. w. T. Page of Swanville un-
derwent an operation at st. Gabriel IS
hospital Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

:, Interest on the second liberty loan
bonds is due and payable next We'd
nesday, November Is.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
SCANDINAVIAN MISSION

Next Sunday at 10:30 O'Clock, Rev.
G. Peterson will speak at the church on
Second street and Fourth avenue
northeast.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Matt Miller Of Pierz was discharged
from st. 6abriel's hospital Tuesday,
after receiving medical treatment,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Hill, & and others. The company has
It's own orchestra. I 85l
Press reports Of the show are very
favorable. The New Prague paper
states that the people were well pleas
ed with the performances; that the
actors displayed unusual talent and
that the costumes were well selected,
beautiful end clean. '> .<
Admission prices will be 25 and IS
cents. J
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

EAU01I 8IOU1k 81 - any
/ 5s5s 'ssl5.s$ 5
The Anlger Bros. Stock Company Of
"a people will play at the Harwha
theatre il this city for one week COM
mencing next Monday, November 13.
They will present q repertoire select
ed from the we'll known dramatic and
comedy successes, with vaudeville
specialties between acts. Among the
plays that they give are "Where tn.
River Shannon Flows,''' 1.-THE Cave
Girl" "Under til. Lions Paw"
"The Country Boy,'' cover the.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Miss Alice Bastien has taken posi-.
tion as press feeder at the Collins job
shop. ed:
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

WANTED Ambitions young men,
high school graduates, II 70. 21 years
Of age, who desire . start and:-to get
ahead in business life with the Yves
tern Union Telegraph Company, the
largest public service i corporation Of
it's kind in the world; with lines and
Offices covering the United States com.
pletely and reaching all the World
through connections with it's cable
lines. :, The Company has a definite
policy for expanding it's present ,4ctivi-
ties and offers exceptional opportuni-
ties for young men who have ability
that can be trained after learning
the fundamentals Of the business, in.
clnding telegraphy. ~: :.>l ~. III. .=..
Training is free in our nearby Off.
ces, except that-to insure bonaAde re-
suits to the Compaxkland to. the. stu
dents, andsto safegssrd parents, Z de-
posit. Of 450 willis edfequireds - 4, evi.
dence Of good faith but thisssk 81 DO,
returned .after .stndsutn quali 4ox aud
!dsndnstrates abilitys 90 hold position
tor tlo- has bees ,trataod. Il. 1...s
For further plrtie6lASs sonsssainl,
this splsadid oppost unity; addrsss ].
sO.si3 eNx DIT sCos. 81
3 ,stefa TEsasgza3A %, inassps 1liaa.j
4 IN
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Earl, son Of VIM: Frerichs OF Darling
township, underwent surgical treat
ment at st. .*Gabriel's hospital Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
THE
y 0,~ -. -.
LEADING
GR0CE.RS<

Jonathan apples, per box.:..$2.25
Electric Spark Soap. per-
box Observation-Disclosures Ass
Crystal White. Soap Chip, i.
15c; 2 pounds for-:-----..-.: .25
Large bar hard water Cas- .
tile 10c, 8 for----:------.-----. .25
Aunt Jemhma Bran Bran ;. <.
Puffs, per package:.-:-:-:- ! is
Uncle Sam Breakfast Food. ..*
per package ........---.,......:- ! !: e:..35
Bulk Cocoa, per pound. Ill
Cocoa in pint, quart and -. :. !:
gallon jars, each 15c, 23c >.38
Krispy Crackers, per caddy ..49
Mazolia Oil, per gallon:...,... LBS
Mrs. Peterson Rye Crisp, .
per package. ---..-----.:-..-:...> \; .35
Monarch Catsup, i large
bottles ..-.----.-...---..-..--..-.- !. 10
Bacon, lean, per lb. zoe and rs
A. > t.Fs4 Il e
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

The interior of the Bethel Lutheran
church on: Broadway west is being en-.
tirely redecerated and repairs are be.
ing made on the building. =.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

r Henry Derosier Of this city sustained
a dislocated hip and j. n. Hoffman re-
-ceived bruises early Saturday morning
when their cars collided on The Pierz
road. Both we're driving without
lights: MI. Derosier was brought to
the Hall hospital here for care. =. .e.%
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

: The board of county commissioners
holds its regular monthly meeting next
Tuesday, November IA. The meeting
was postponed. q week on account Of
the general election.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Mr.: and Mrs. Geo. stevene returned
Tuesday evening from Cloquet, where
they visited Mr.. Steven g parents, Mr..
and Mrs: II. G. Stevens for several
days. ':::.- ~-~:>': e'3~:; ~: : ::
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

= The Ladies' Aid of Bethel ,Lutheran
church will hold sale Of fancy arti-
.cles in the church .parlors. tonight, be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock. Lunch will be
served. All are welcome to attend.