davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
"HE'D DO IT AGAIN.

Senator Miles Poindexter was
on the island between boats yester
day and addressed meetings al
Burton and Vashon. At VashOr
there were eight voters in the hal
when he commenced, and ten
when he finished speaking. Mr.
PoindeXter spoke about some OF
the things the republican admin,
istration had done since getting in,
to power, and closed his talk with
the story Of his vote to seat New,
berry as a senator from Michigan
He concluded with the statement
that if he had to cast a vote on
the same question, "he'd do ii
again. "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
POTATO GRADING SCHOOLS
HELD ALL OVER COUNTRY

Many other states besides Wash.
ington are holding or arranging to
hold potato grading schools. Min,
ncSota has just arranged to hold a
series if one day schools, 1t is
claimed by Hugh J. Hughes, direct
or of markets of that state that
the potato growers lost $2,000,000
last season on extra costs of handl-
ing, unnecessary freight and the
loss on prices because Of ungraded
shipments.
The extension service of the
State College of Washington has
arranged to hold such a school in
with the Pacific North
west Fruit exposition, Seattle, No
IS TO IS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
CLUB DISCUSSES BACH.

The Vashon Music and Art
Study club met at the home of
Mrs. w. r. Nichols on Wednes,
day, October 26, with practically
every member in attendance. I'm
usually splendid papers were Civ,
en- by Mrs Wallace Beall on the
subject of "The Life and Charact,
cr of Bach, F" and by Mrs. Nichols
on "Thc Compositions of Bach. .
These were followed by an inter.
csting general discussion of the
correct and incorrect methods OF
hanging the pictures found in the
average middle class American
home. Much subject for thought
was presented.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
COVE COMMENTS.
By c. A. Renouf.

Last week hearing terrific
clacking, | looked up and saw two
large foclls of geese flying south.
They We're evidently commenting
on what they saw as they passed
and the conversation must have
been something like this
"This is Cove, on the west pass.
DO you remember when we passed
here 20 years ago? There were
only five houses and a COW trail.
Now look at it. Houses every
where and electric lights and tele-
phones. You can see by the wires
and poles that there are acres of
loganberries already on the wires.
and a general appearance of thrift
and prosperity, not to mention
thousands of chickens dotting the
ground like beds of white flow
ers.' The next day | noticed a
eander said: "This is going to be
a mild winter, so what's the use
of going south so early? cts us
90 up to those nice lakes and
marshes we saw on Vancouver is
land ON the way down, and stay
there for a SPELL
We regret to record the passing
of Mr.. Baker, a genial gentleman
and a good neighbor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
MRS. WHITFIELD HoNoRED

A delightful meeting of the
Elizabeth Bixby chapter of the D.
A. r. was held at the home OF
Mrs. Il. G. Beall, ST. on Saturday
October %, at Vashon. Mrs, II. A
Stanley was in charge of the pro.
gram, which was a continuation of
the study of Mclaughlin and
Old Oregon. An added feature
of the afternoon was the presenta.
ton of recognition pin to Mrs
w. @. Whitfield by the charter
members Of the chapter in apprec.
iafion of her services as organic.
ing regent Delicious refresh.
ments were served by the hostess
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
FAMOUS LAST WORDS.

II wonder if it is loaded? I'll
look down the barrel and see. :"
Listen! That's the interurban
whistle. Step on the accelerator
and We'll beat it across"
cts no fun swimming here.
I'm going out beyond the life
lines"
Give never driven a ear in traf-
&c before. But they say it's per
fcctly simple"
Il wonder whether this rope
will hold my weight"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
GENERAL ELECTION
OCCURS ON TUESDAY
Polling Places Designated and
Officers Named for Big
Contest.

All signs point tc big vote on
next Tuesday at the general cleo
ton, and the News-Record has OBJ
tanned from Auditor D. Il. Fergu-
son a complete list of places and
officers for the nine Vashon- Maury
island precincts. The polls will
open at eight o'clock and stay OPP
en- until eight o'clock in the ewes
ing, Only those registered can
vote. This will be true on the ad-
visory ballot fer road boss. Only
registered voters will be eligible
to vote on this issue.
There are eleven names on the
advisory ticket, and each voter can
vote for only one of the eleven. If
more than one name is marked,
the ballot will not be counted.
The ballots for road boss will be
deposited in separate box, but
the election boards will conduct
the advisory road boss election
under the same rules that apply to
the regular election. The same
oath taken for the general election
will apply to the advisory one.
The eleven names, in the order
of their fling are:
Francis NJ. Sherman
w. d. Garvin
F. J. Shattuck
c. H, Merry
r. B. Hayes
]. NJ. Silvey
E. c. Thompson
Fred Sherman
A. H. Hiersch
c. c. Bridgman
B. c. Saterbo
Here is the list of polling places
and election boards:
Bmton-Polling place, school
Inspector, II. A. Van
House; clerks, Henry Godfrey and
Fred Hielge.
Cove-Polling place, Coivas
hall; Inspector, |. M. Krokset;
clerks, E. 0. Rindal and L. A.
Walls.
Dockton-Polling place, Stuck
ey's ahll inspector, c. M. Rhulen;
clerks, Fred Harrison and Ida
Keen.
Dolphin-Polling place, A.
MathiasOn's residence; inspector,
Geo. S. Bonnell; clerks, Mrs. Min
ME Culman and Miss Mary Dysart.
Island-Polling place, George
Sheffield's residence; Inspector,
Mrs. f. A. Sheffield; clerks, Fred
j. Pugh and Eva Jennings.
Lisabeula-Polling place, w. J.
Rupert'S residence; inspector, Ed
win Kncebone; clerks, f. ]. Shat
tuck and c. H. Howard.
Manipulating place, Maury
hall; inspector, G. H. Merry;
clerks, j. NJ, Ogilvy and c. d.
Wcstover.
Notwithstanding place,
!. 0. 0. f. hall; inspector, F. M.
clerks, Ella Allison and
Minnie Black.
Vashon-Polling place, News
Record office; Inspector, P. Mon
roe Smock; clerks, E. E. Van DIN
da and Fred Bridgman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
DISCUSSES MEASURE NO. 10.

To the fathers and mothers CT
Vashon- Maury island:
Election time is almost here
and it seems to me we have some
very important subjects to vote
on, and one Of them is headed
Referendum Measure No. 10" on
our tickets.
Shall the fathers and mothers
of the state of Washington vote
away their rights in regard to the
health of their children in the
school room? Shall we turn all
the responsibilities of our children
over to our office holders or the
doctors and nurses, whom they APP
point and send out with the right
to take our rosy ceheked boys and
girls and inject some poisonous
serums into their young, healthy
blood, regardless Of what we, the
state of Washington, say? 1t is
high time the people were waking
up to the awful conditions of some
things in this state. Stop, look
and think.
for one am heartily opposed
to the vile act and will do all III
my power to keep it from becom-
ing law. I say we, the parents
of the children, must have the
right to say what we want in re-
gard to use of vaccination, imocu-
lation, or any other medication ON
our children in the school room.
We know that no parent is go
ing to do anything against his or
Ter children's health if he can
help it. We are going to do our
best in regard to their health
without the doctors and nurses
into our schools and cX-
mining our children and saying
they have germs in their blood
whether they have or not and use
my poisonous serum that they see
fit regardless of what the parents
say.
1t seems to me they want the
right TO treat our children like
people do cattle and hogs-just
drive them into a corral and cut
their flesh and imoculate them
with these scrums.
Now. the subject was up at our
PIT. A. at the Center school house
and the members decided mani-
mouSly that if you vote eyes" to
referendum measure No. 10 you
vote that the parents shall have
the right to object to the use of
vaccination. incubation or mcdi-
cation Of their children in the
schools If you vote ono" you
vote that they will have no right
to object to it. In other words,
they give their children over not
only to examination, but for treat
mcnt controlled absolutely by the
medicine, dominated by one school.
Now, parents, wake up and
study this referendum well, and
go TO the polls next Tuesday and
vote that you will have a voice in
the treatment Of your children by
state officers aud thereby keep
our rights as American citizens.
| say vote Eyes" to referendum
measure number 10.
MRS MYRTLE PRICE.
Dnnl 1.n NNnnl,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03

Bee club boys and girls are pass
ing on their information by i'm
proving the methods of beekeepers
in their ncighborhood.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03

The best place for farmer to
become a business man is on his
own farm; and the farmer who
doesn't know whether COW pays
for her feed is no business man.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03

O. II. Thorsen of the firm of
Weiss Il Thorsen, has returned
from a three weeks visit t. San
Diego and other California POINTS.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08
JUDGE BALLINGER PASSES

SEATTLE, June S-udge Rich ard A. Ballinger, former secretary of the interior, under Taft, died at his home here Tuesday night, after a brief illness. The deceased came to Washington in the late eighties and practiced law at Port Townsend, where he was superior judge. He came to Seattle later and was prom inent in Republican politics and, at the time of his death, was president of the Washington Union League club. The funeral was held this af- ternoon from the First Presbyterian church.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08
ON U. s. RAILROAD
 COSTS MAN ARM AND LEG

On the train arriving here this afternoon from the coast, Nick Neu- rato, who had met with a serious accident, was brought to town and transferred to the Fairbanks train for conveyance to the upper town, where he will be placed under the care of Dr. Romig, at St. Joseph hospital.
 Neurato was a passenger on the train from Anchorage, enroute to accept job on the Alaska Railroad at Mile $50. When the train had reached Mile 33l, yesterday even ing, one of the cars became deraiI- ed and while it was being placed in position, Neurato walked up the track, ahead of the train. The train started before Neurato could ge. back to his car and he attempted to board the train while it was in motion. IL would appear that he slipped on gravel heap and fell beneath the wheels, with the result that his left arm and right foot were crushed. ...
 The injured man was rushed to the emergency hospital at Mile 356, where Dr. R. C. Cannon amputated the injured arm a few inches below the shoulder, and his foot, about six inches above the ankle ... .:.
 Owing to the fact that the steril- izer is not yet in working order at the local hospital, il was necessary to send the injured man all the way 10 Fairbanks for proper treatment.
 Dr. Cannon, who is on his way to Fairbanks to relieve Dr. Romig temporarily, happened to be on the train when the accident happened and was able to give the unfortunate man immediate attention. 1T:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08
STEAMER SEATTLE ARRIVES;
 FIRST BIG BOAT OF SEASON

The steamer Seattle No. 8, of the White Pass fleet, arrived in port shortly before midnight last night from Dawson, being the first big boat to reach Nenana this season. After discharging about fifteen tons of freight from Dawson and way points, fifty sacks of mail from river points, and taking on approximately twenty tons of supplies for points along the Yukon river, below Ruby, the steamer pulled out for the low CT river, getting away at an early hour this morning.
 The passengers arriving on the Seattle No. were 4. J. Campbell, IN. F. Patterson, Vance Mcdonald, Mrs. Alice Graves, J. Rasmussen, R. W. Thompson, Mrs. Agnes Museth, e. Boatman, Phil Sekinoff, D. Alex ander, T. Alexander and wife and P. David.
 Those leaving Nenana on the big boat were Judge Cecil H. Clegg, R. W. Taylorl, Harry Martin. Dick Geoghegan, MT and Mrs. T J. Me croskey and four prisoners bound for Holy Cross, eRroute to the Iditarod country; Mrs. Brown and two child ren. for Iditarod; G. L. Rich, for Ruby, and Sam Stone for Hot Springs.
 On the way down river the Seat tie No. picked up a barge load of 660 tons of ore from Mayo, which was left at Panama, together with a barge load of freight for lower river points. These barges will be taken in tow again where the steam CT returns to Tanana and proceeds down the Yukon for St. Michael
 Captain c. W Adams is in com mand of the steamer. ~-. ~...
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. ALLRED;
 WAS PIONEER OF THE NORTH

Mrs. Clara NJ. Alfred, pioneer resident of Nenana and an oldtimer of the Northland, died at the local hospital at an early hour yesterday morning, the cause of death being uremia brought on by chronic Bright's disease, from which she had been a sufferer for many years. The fatal attack came on with much suddenness early Monday and the sufferer was immediately removed to the hospital, where everything pos sible was done by Dr. A. B. Car michael to prolong her life, but without avail.
 The body, accompanied by Mir and Mrs. Ed. Sullivan and Mrs. Len Heacock, was taken to Fairbanks today for preparation for shipment to the States for burial The inter ment will take place at Washelli cemetery, Seattle. beside the grave of the mother of the deceased.
 Mrs. Aired was born at Liness, Arostook county, Maine, on Febru- ary 14, 1862, and she came to the Northland in 1902, landing at Nome in the early days of that camp, where she spent several years. Later on she came to the Tanana valley and has made her home in this part of Alaska since that time, first at Fairbanks and later at Nenana. She is survived by her brother. Ed Sul- livan, the only member of her i'm mediate family in the North, and by two nieces, Mrs. Len Heacock and Mrs. Charles Mclean.
 The deceased was member of the Order of Eastern Star, Lady Mac cabees and Women of Woodcraft and, as a token of respect to her memory, local members of the East ern Star and the Nenana Masonic Club accompanied the body to the station at North Nenana. Members of the Masonic fraternity also will meet the body at Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08
OFFICER WAS GAY BIRD

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 8-A new angle has been injected into the killing here last April of Lieut.. Col. Paul Beck by Jean P. Day. The new developments came when Days attorney presented to the special army board, which is in- vestigating the case, certain letters Beck is alleged to have received from different women.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08
ASHURST BOASTS LIPPITT
 FOR LOBBYING METHODS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. While the tariff was under discus sion yesterday, Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, scored former Senator Lip pitt, of Rhode Island. who is now 9 cotton goods manufacturer, for members of the senate, after the close of the public hearings on the tariff bill, to place long, staple cot ton on the free list.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08
WHAT IS MEANT BY
 GOOD FORM?

II can be achieved by adopting the following rules:
 Wear Munsingwear; Warner Bros. Corsets; Corsellettes or Camisoles. Add to the foregoing one-piece dress, skirt or blouse manufactured by The Gertrude Dress Company, in silks, satins, Pirot wills or serg- es. and you have attained to the very last word in Good Form. .
 Mrs. D'Orsay. Agent
 THE D'oRsAY TAILOR SHOP Phone 14-Third and A Streets
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08
FRENCH MISSION IS COMING

PARIS, June S-The French for eign office has been officially in- formed that the United States is ready to discuss the war debt situa- tion, and the ministry of finance has announced that a French mis- sion is ready to start for America when Premier Poincare gives the word
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

President C. E. Bunnell, of the Panama Valley Agricultural College and School of Mines, passed through Nenana today, enroute from the States to Fairbanks. He engaged q teaching staff while Outside and ex- poets to have the college working during the early fall.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

Chief of Police Allan Johnson is rounding up property owners who have neglected to heed the warn ing of the council to join the clean up campaign. g
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

General Agent E. B. Barteau. of the White Pass Route, was pas senger on board the steamer Seat tie No. 3. He is making the round trip from his station at Tanana to Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

District Judge Clegg has appoint ed Captain J. J. Donovan L. s. commissioner, justice of the peace and coroner for the Healy district, with headquarters at Healy Fork. The appointment was made on Tues day and became effective immediate lv-
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

Merle McCambridge, who came in from the coast several weeks ago to take charge of the A. E. C. power boat Midnight Sun, resigned his position last week and signed on as pilot on the steamer Teddy H.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Poppel were among the through passengers on today's train from the coast. MT. Poppel, who was deputy marshal at Circle under the Democratic regime, Is returning to Fairbanks to make his home there. He was married in the States only recently.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

Miss Vera Russell will leave An chorage for Nenana on tomorrows s train and will arrive here Sunday. She has resigned her position with the firm of Brown & Hawkins and is coming back to the Interior to stay.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

Shel Wettac, pioneer resident of the Ruby district, arrived from the States today, enroute to his home on the lower Yukon. He will make the voyage down river on the Sam Heeter power boat Mutt.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

Peter Vachon was an incoming passenger on the train from An chorage today. He expects to leave for Panama on the first available boat, which probably will be the Heeter power boat Mutt.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

Harry Brown, of the Imperial Cigar store, at Fairbanks, was Ne mana visitor this week. He arrived from the upper town on Tuesday and returned on the train today.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

Judge Clegg and Clerk of the Court Taylor returned from Fair banks yesterday and left with the remainder of the court party aboard the steamer Seattle No. early this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

Tom Jones oldtimer of the Inter- for who has been on the coast for some time past, arrived from An chorage today.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08
PERSONAL
s %@HSHx~&9~H&H93H % H

R. s. Donaldson returned to his headquarters at Healy yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

For Life and Fire Insurance See C. C. Held, Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

Gut Utberg arrived from the coast today.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

Miss Murel Herring was a return ing passenger on today's train from the coast. She Is enroute to her home in Fairbanks from the States
The Nenana news., 1922-06-08

The steamer Carl White IS billed to leave Nenana tomorrow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Rives Baseball.

On the school campus last Friday
was seen one of the prettiest games
of baseball ever witnessed in this
town. The opponents were Carr In
stitute and Rives High. 1t was a
pitchers battle all the way thru be-
tween Pigue, of C. l., and Callicott,
of Rives, the former striking out s
and the latter IA. The game was
won by Rives High in the 18th in
Ming. score 2 to /. Saturday Ito
morrow Rives journeys to Fulton
for a return game with the Institute
boys. This game makes ten The High
School boys have played, winning
Z, losing 2 and tying one with Trim
bile High in a 13-inning affair.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Samuel c. Waggener, of Mar
tin, was visitor here last Saturday
II Mrs. F. E. Quinn was operated or
TUESDAY morning at the Mailing
Hospital.
Miss Edith Stcmm, of Martin, was
operated on at Mailing Hospital
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. George Kittenger, of Hohen-
valid, was operated on at the Nail
ling Hospital Tuesday morning.
DR.. Mailing was called to Martin
Monday to operate for appendicitis,
being assisted by Drs. Sebastian and
Little.
Virginia Stuart, of Columbus, KY,
was operated on Wednesday at the
Mailing Hospital for ruptured APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey z. Brown and
daughters, Ruth, Marie and Emma
Sue, of St. Louis, spent last week
with their parents, Mr. Will Woodfin
and Nj. John Brown.
Are you getting your exercise that
you have been promising yourself?
The Christian Endeavor Tennis Court
at the G. P. Church is busy place.
You should join them.
Cecil and Leon Woodfin loaded a
car of sweet potatoes last week for
the Chicago market, said to be the
first car of that kind loaded at Gibbs.
Sold to Castleman and Margrave.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
R. W. Oglesby Elected Judge.

r. w. Oglesby was elected judge
of the Fifth Judicial District, com
posed Of Winn and Jackson Parishes
Tuesday, to fill the unexpired term
of former Judge Moss, who recigned
recently. Mr.. Oglesby is Tennessean
by birth, He was born in Obion
County and received his early educa-
ton in the Glass High School. He
served one term as representative of
Obion County in the State Legisla-
WINFIELD (La.) Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Christian Church.

Sunday, May IA, is a great day
We shall not only celebrate the res
direction of our God but also the day
which we keep in tender memory of
our mothers.
Let old and young be sure to be
there ct the Sunday school hour,
$50 am, when fine program will
be given, so as to get through in
plenty of time to attend the COM
mencement service at the Methodist
Church at IL am.
Junior Endeavor at $50 pm.
Senior Endeavor at $3.50 pm.
All are urged to attend the revival
meeting for the closing service of the
day at Reynolds Theatre, 7:45 pm.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Miss jeanette Gordon.

The Majestic Theatre has been
quite fortunate in securing the serv-
ices of Miss jeanette Gordon, well
known pianist and organist of Chi
cago, who played for some time al
one of Balkan and Katz's big the
aires.
She has had considerable expert
ence in playing for moving pictures
and will be appreciated by the lovers
of good music and good pictures, for
few people enjoy pictures without
the accompaniment of good music
Chicago American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Saturday night:
"Chickens come Home to Roost ~
Sunday, 3 P. M:
Sunday, s P. M:
Home, Present and Future. "

CO.. B. F. LeDuke, of Tiptonville,
State Senator from this senatorial
district composed OF Weakley, Obion
and Lake counties, was in the city
yesterday. Senator LeDuke has made
a splendid Senator, his record is
clean, and he will and should have
an endorsement. Obion County is for
n i'm
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Reduced to Pulp.

II put a note in the jar for the
1ilkman."
Eyes, my dear, found it in the
milk
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Friday night:

''The objectionable Sin, orthat State
in Life Beyond which no man can
return"