davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-25
West. WASHINGTON
FAIR TO Be GREAT
Special Mention Made Of
Several Vashon Island
Residents.

Vashon Island is expected by
the management Of the Western
Washington fair to carry away
many high honors from the Puy-
allup exhibition, October . to s.
The officials are looking for this
district to exceed its record Of
past years. particularly in the ag-
ricultmal department.
"To make room for the Island
farmers and for those in some Of
the other enterprising commmi-
ties, we are remodeling the agri-
cultural building" said Henry
Huff, superintendent of the de
partment. "We shall put in new
shelves and tables everywhere.
Those along the sides will be three
feet wider and the tall shelves in
the middle will be replaced with
tables only three feet high so that
one may see everything in the
building at a glance.
"Supt Huff tells me that A. j.
Limestead of Vashon is an expert
horticulturist and that he knows
how to raise fancy aples, said W.
H. Paulhamus, fair association
president. 81 understand that he
has some Of the best entries IN our
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-25
GOOD SHOWING MADE BY
VASHON'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The directors of the Vashon
school district this week received
the latest report ON the high school
as made by the high school in
spector to the state board of edu-
cation at its meeting held at
Olympia August Is, 1922.
The inspection was made on
October 81, 1921.
The report is as follows:
Assessed valuation Of the dis
trict, 100000.
Indebtedness, $l4, 800.
School levy, IS mills.
Total enrolment of all school
grades, 1877; of high school, II,
Number of teachers employed in
all grades, 8.
Number of high school teach
ers, 4; experienced, A; college
trained, 3; l (speciaE not fully
college trained.
Courses of study pursued, sci
entifc and English.
Volumes in library, AGO.
Value of equipment: botany,
800; chemistry, 500; physics,
1900; commercial department,
5000; manual arts, $500; house
hold economies, $500; value of
maps, 1926.
Two grade and two high school
teachers changed. Approximate,
w 1900 to be put into equipment
High school attendance practical
ly the same as a year ago.
Cooking just introduced. Sten.
ographv and typcwriting intro.
duced last year. Superintendent
required to do too much teaching
to inspect and supervise the work
Iof the grades as he eshould. An
additional teacher should be en-
Iployed. On the whole the school
lis in a very good condition.
Accreditation continued.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-25
THOUSANDS OF TOURISTS
VISIT SCENIC NORTHWEST
Cars from Every State in the Ma
ton Seen on Highways
This Season.

Over the highways leading into
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia, there has been pouring
for the past two months VERT
able stream Of motorists, lured
hithcr by the pictured charms Of
the Pacific Northwest and by the
stories they have seen and huGrG
of the beauties and pleasures Of
" America s Su m m cr p a v
ground" Cars bearing the pen
nants and license plates Of almost
every state can be seen by watch
ing any Of the principal highways
for "a few hours--big cars and lit
tie cars, some dust-covered and
loaded down with camp equip
ment, others shining and mburd-
ened except for light luggage.
Every west-bound transconti-
mental train and the steamer
lines running to the Coast ports
likewise have been bearing their
crowds of tourist visitors, many
OF whom have come to the Pacific
Northwest to escape the mtoler.
able heat of the inland and south
ern districts, or WHO have been
eager to spend their vacations
among the mountains or along the
many water-courscs Of this wond-
GRAND.
Reports from various sections
Of the Pacific Northwest indicate
hat this tourist travel, both by
auto and by rail is much heavier,
than i'll any previous year and in
qniry among the travellers as to
why they chose this for their va
cation trip shows that large mum
bers Of them were attracted by
the advertising and publicity cam
paign of the Pacific Northwest
Tourist Association.
A noticeable feature of this
years auto travel" states Frank
w. Guilbert of Spokane, one Of the
most active good roads enthus-
lasts of this district and a recog-
nized authority on auto travel,
g is the high class of the people
" no are motoring to the Pacific
Northwest this season. They seem
10 have more money and a larger
percentage of them is stopping at
hotels, F"
Inquiries about touring condi-
tons continue to pour into the OF
fee of the association from all see
tons of the country, and even
from foreign lands. One CORES
pondent from Forfar, Scotland,
has Just written: 81 have just
read in the New York Tribune,
copies of which relatives in the
United States are kind enough to
send me regularly, your splendid
advertisements Of the Pacific
Northwest" and asks for litera-
me-particularly the booklet on
golfng."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-25
G.. E. HALLOCK.

G. E. Hallock, candidate for
county commissioner from the
South district, was born and rails
ed in the lumber woods Of Mich
gan, where he became highly eff
ficient as a practical mill man,
He attended IIillsdale college,
taking a two-year course i'll com
mercial, financial and telcgraphic
departments, after which he serv-
ed twenty years in the operating
departments of railroads. He
then became the confidential agent
of two transcontinental roads in
their right-of-way departments.
He has constructed and operated
several large mills. For the past
eight years he has aided his son
in building up the Ford agency at
Kent. He is a heavy taxpayer in
the county. and has been a mem
Der of the King county Bar as
ISOLATION for the past % years.
He has no friends to hire, and no
enemies to fire. He pledges to
take the Cd" out of deficiency
the "T" out of taxes, and to keep
Count in county.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-25
sTARWICH STICKS ON
JOB DURING CAMPAIGN
Candidate for Reelection for
Sheriff at Desk--Friends
Do the Talking.

Seattle, Aug. 24-As the coun-
! ty campaign wakes warmer in Sc
Iattlc there is one outstanding fea-
Imre that among politicians and
the public alike causes comment.
| II is the absence Of Matt Starwich,
sheriff, whose name will be on the
ballot for reelection. Matt is not
making the rounds Of the candi-
dates headquarters the politi-
clans various places Of rcndez-
vous, or "glad-handding" on the
street. He is sticking to his Of.
\ flee attending to his work and il
leaving his campaign in the han0s
of his trends.
This is no idle campaign chat
ter. That is exactly what the lit
tie sheriff is doing. The demands
of the shcriff's office are many,
and Notwithstanding the fact that
Starwich is as keen as any red
bloodcd hc-man for the blood
Jingle that comes with participa-
tion in a good political fight, he
$ to be found at almoN& any hour
! Of the day or night at his desk in
the court house.
His friends, however, are con
Quoting campaign that Star
witch himself modestly declares is
more than he could do. They arc
present at practically every meet
ing in his interests. Practically
everybody knows Of his efforts TO
conduct his office efficiently and
economically, and Of the acl1now-
Judgements made by tax reducing
organizations following probes in
to the affairs of the various de-
partments in the county-city
building last winter. Matt emery
ed from these with flying colors
Incidentally, he is making no
public appearances, according to
the opposition, because he is nc
orator.
"They re dead right Star.
Starwich says. "Never caught a
prisoner or prevented the escape
of one by Grating" And that is
all he will say.
Besides turning back more thar
$4,000 from his budget last year
Starwich is tickling the taxpay
ers pink by his announcement this
week to the effect that his office
has been operated for the first SIX
months of this year with saving
of more than $4,000 under the
budget estimate allowed him. Anc
this in spite Of the fact that he is
paying better salaries than was
customary several years back.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-25
SCHEDULE OF FAIRS FOR
STATE OF WASHINGTON

The Extension department of
State College of Washington has
compiled a very helpful fair
schedule for the 1922 season. The
following gives the name of the
fair or exhibit, the place to be
held and the date:
Skagit county fair; Burlington
Aug. 14-19.
Southwest Washington fair
.Chehalis; Aug. 2S-Sept. 2.
Interstate fair; Spokane; Sept
10.
Grays Harbor county fair; Ell.
ma; Sept. SO.
Walla Walla agricultural fair
Walla Walla; Sept. Ills.
Kittitas county fair; Ellens.
burg; Sept. 14-16.
Community fair; Tolt; Sept. IA
16.
Mabton hay fair; Mabton;
Sept. 14-16.
Prosser corn and hog show
Prosser; Sept. l4-l6.
Frances community fair; Franc.
es; Sept 16,
Clallam county fair; Port An.
geles; Sept. l4-l6.
Halls lake community fair
Snohomish county; Sept. 15-17.
Washington state fair; Yak
ma Sept 1928.
Willapa community fair; Villa
Ipa; Sept. 1928.
Tenino community fair; Teni
no; Sept. 1928.
Bothell community fair Both
ell; Sept. 1921.
Continued to last page)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-25
PRIMARY ELECTION
SEPTEMBER 18th
Polling Places for Vashon
Haury Islands Announe-
ed by Auditor.

Auditor D. &. Ferguson an
nounces the list of polling places
for the coming primary election on
September 18th as printed below,
The polls will be open at 500
O'Clock in the morning and will
close at 500 O'Clock at night,
Everybody who is eligible to vote
should remember to do his duty"
on that day.
The following are the places
you are to vote:
Dockton = Community hall.
Dockton.
Maury hall, Maury.
Island-Residence Geo. Shelf
field, Burton.
Burton - Schoolhouse District
No. 1877.
Quartermaster-I. O. O. f. hall,
Portage.
COVe-CalVoS hall.
Vashon-Office of Vashon News
Record.
Dolphin-Residence A. Mathia-
son, Vashon.
The election officials have not as
yet been appointed. A list will
be published as soon as possible.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-25
NUPTIAL TORCH WAS
LIGHTED AT CHEHALIS
Hansen st. John Wedding an
Elaborate Social Event
at Chehalis'

Howard II. Hansen and Miss
Bcrnice NJ. st. John were married
on Tuesday evening Of this week
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church, ChehaIis, in the presence
Of four hundred friends and rcla-
lives. The bride was radiantly
beautiful as she stood beneath the
wedding arch, gowned in white
satin, and the groom 9 face shone
with as much joy as an ancient
Roman when he was receiving a
crown Of wild olives. Both the
bride and groom are held in the
highest esteem by an army OF
friends, who join in extending best
wishes for long and happy voy-
age npon their increased matri-
monial waters.
Miss Peterson friend of the
bride, played the wedding march
and the Rev. DR.. Chittendcn, past
or of the Presbyterian church of
Sumner, using the ring ceremony
of his church, spoke the words
which declared the happy couple
husband and wife. The groom's
sister, Miss Helen Hansen, was
maid Of honor, and six young girl
friends of the bride acted as her
maids The groom was attended
by six fraternity brothers, while
the best man was Harold st. John,
a brother Of the bride. A little
flower girl played the part of an
miniature Ophelia by scattering
flowers everywhere along their
path.
After the ceremony at the
church about $50 especially invit-
ed guests repaired to the brides
home, the residence Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. st.
John, where "A reception was held.
There was music Of the most en-
chanting kind, delectable refresh
ments were served, and presents of
both useful and ornamental ma
Itmc were seen everywhere. The
gift Of the brides parents was
new sedan ear, and this proved a
most fitting offering, as the happy
contracting couple made their es-
/ cape in it at 1880 in the evening,
and a radio phone message said
! they were on their way to the
Olympic mountains where their
honeymoon will be spent. They
will be at home at Everett after
! September 10th.
The bride is as beautiful as her
name, and added to her bewilder-
ing beauty is a soul as pure as the
Ievening star. The groom has liv-
ed most of his life on Vashon is
land, being the only son of PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Hansen of the State
bank. He has a position of trust
with the First National bank of
Everett. If everyone paid this
worthy young couple all the good
wishes to which they are entitled
it would bankrupt the whole of
the Puget Sound section.
|
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-25

A. b. Nystrom county agent of
King county and b. A. Slocum, bee
specialist of the extension depart
ment of the State College of
Washington, were on the island
yesterday visiting the bee keepers
at the same time being ON the look
out for bee diseases.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-25
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT.

The Burton troop of Girl Scouts
are out for a good time Wednes-
evening, August 30. At 500
o clock at the Vashon theatre they
will show the Golden Eaglet,
a moving picture film, together
with a short program. "rhe Gold
en- Eaglet" depicts the life of
Girl Scout from probation to
Golden Eaglet.
If yon fail to see it at Vashon,
come TO Burton Friday night,
Sept. l, as it will be repeated there
in the Burton Baptist church :
Admission 10 and 25 cents.
Everybody is invited.
b. D. Mukai sold his Overland
for $3.50. The purchaser was
charming young lady, and when
she wrote a check and signed her
name as Morgan and handed it
over Mr.. Mukai was enchanted.
Half an hour later he presented
it for payment. Charley shook
his head and said "no funds "
Mukai got busy. A deputy sheriff
found the young lady and the car.
She was only taking a little spin,
She turned the ear back; Mukai
turned the check back, and the
band played "Amie Laurie. !"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
Clay Elliott Seeks
Judgeship Honors

Boalusa and Washinton parish
friends of Hon. Clay Elliott of Amite
City will be interested in the an
nOuncement that he is a candidate
for nomination to the office of Judge
of the Court of Appeals of Louisiana,
first circuit, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary to be held on Septem-
Der IL.
Mr.. Elliott began the practice of
law about thirty-four years ago and
he had the distinction of attending
the District Court at Franklinton for
the first ten years after being admit
ted to the bar. He has applied him.
self closely to the study of law for
almost 'forty years. From 1895 to
1900 he represented the Seventeenth
Senator District in the Safe Senate
and from 1904 to 1908 he was judge
Of the Twenty-fifth Judicial District
He has every qualification to make
a splendid OFFICIAL in the position he
seeks and his friends predict he will
prove an easy winner on September
18th.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
BIG LUMBER PICTURE
COMING ON JULY 20

A six-reel feature has been secured
from the Pacific Lumber Company
at Scotia, Cal, through the interests
of the Great Southern Lumber Conn
pany and this picture will be shown
at the Magic City Theater Thursday,
July goth. This film shows the luIn-
Der industry in Scotia from the log
ging camps to the mill and is very
Interesting in every respect. 1t even
goes so far as to give close-ups on
the modern machinery used in the
plant of the Pacific Lumber Com
pany.
It has been arranged to run this
picture in conjunction with three
reel Harold Lloyd comedy and the
show will run as usual. A matinee
will be given at 2:30 Thursday after
noon in order to give the men who
work at night an opportunity Of see
ing this picture. The show will last
two hours.
Those Interested in the lumber in
dustry would do we'll to see this pic
ture. The price of admission has
been reduced to 10 and % cents for
this night only.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
GALS LOSE FIRST
GAME THIS SEASON

Fa only four regular players in
reup, the Bogalusa baseball
W no match for the Y. NJ. H.
bd New Orleans, who defeated
sa, 3 to 0, last Sunday.
~ the first defeat suffered by
nk this season, and they were
sat-classed in all departments
amel
MN H. A. used Kleinfeld, a
Anied pitched, and he kept the
ID allowed Bogalusa we'll scat
ma with men on the bases he
s3 o and retired the side
vt & score.
nk stollenwerck, the star third
zn Of the locals, was way off
10 and the other players seemed
ao left their game at home.
Y. H.'s" got to Ezell, the To-
sher, for two hits and with two
scored three runs, enough to
b game, in the first inning and
aen on it was only a matter
y many runs they would score.
least said about this game the
Hyman's batting for the Wis
md Dave Marx work for the
we're outstanding features Of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
CONSTABLE SALE

Noah Ethridge, B. D. Talley, Subro-
gee, versus No. 105, Sol J. Dacus.
In the City Court Of Bogalusa, La.
Please take notice that, by virtue
of a writ of Fieri FR6ias issued out
of the above named court in the
above entitled and nunber cause. l
have seized and will, on.
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1922,
at the hour of 11le'cI6eR a. M, lin
front Of the City Hall, Bogalusa, La,
proceed to sell, to the highest bidder,
at public auction, and in accordance
to law, the following described prop
erty, situated in Bogalusa, Washing
ton Parish, Louisiana, te-wit:
All that certain portion of Lot II,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13

in Block IA, facing Florence avenue,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Starting at southeast corner of Lot
II, Block IA, thence in a northerly
direction on east line of said lot 100
feet: thence in a westerly direction
on north line of said lot 1868 feet;
thence in a southerly direction on
west line of said lot 20 feet; thence
in an easterly direction parallel with
north line 217.8 feet; thence in a
southerly direction parallel with east
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13

line 100 feet; thence in an easterly-
direction on south line of said lot.
1852 feet to the point of beinning,
as per plat of the lands of the East
Pierce Addition to Bogalusa, La.
H. R. 80, TIP. 8, South Range IS East
St. Hell. Mer.
TERMS OF SALE - CASH with,
benefit of appraisement.
This 26th day of June, 1922.
R. H. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
Eye-Witnesses Tell of
Automobile Tragedy

Mrs. M. E. Mitchell and daughter,
Miss Ethel, of Columbia street, were
among the visitors to Covington Sun
day for the auto races to be held at
the st. Tammany Fair Grounds. Their
position in the grandstand allowed
them a full view Of the race and
later to the awful tragedy when Fer
nandez Clemento and Henry Baker
were killed.
Miss Ethel said after the racers
had gone around one time and while
passing the grandstand someone
called to Clemento, who was driving
a National IL, and asked him not to
turn the corners of the race track at
such terrific speed. He replied: 'Oh,
what does my life amount top. and
speeded all the faster to his death.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
BASE CHATS

" w defeat and a shut out at
We had no luck.
n s'oIers' Club worked over
y We couldn't score.
"a like We had a chance in
TWO on-but nothing doing.
and Boyd we're badly
y ! might have been differ
~ ssr s stars in the game. Steve
'aa Boyd was at Rio.
S,a Of .Swedes organized the
-''a'' They were oue to VIII
. hardware.
ne box score-how could
10 such luck. '1'
Rs $3.50 was way off his
a4a q Jewish for dinner.
Il s.;n 70 to Biloxi next Sun
~ nave our full team and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13

Kemal Pasha will not permit
commission of Allied inquiry to in
vestigate the Turkish Atrocities. He
says he thinks the demand unprece-
denied. So, according to the infor-
nation, were the atrocities.-New
York Morning Telegraph.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13

hope to defeat Dick Robertson, for
mer Southern Lacquer.
Hunter in center would make a
good skarter.
WeisfuIler was-fuller. Not base
hits.
Red Marx showed some class as an
infielder. Wish we had more like
him.
AS a catcher, Forbes is a good Jug
gler.
If any of the rooters want to ac-
company the team, phone $50 for ar
rangements.
July 23-we go to Amite, then to
Keptwood.
Bogalusa will meet McComb short
" at Franklinton.
Then, again, perhaps honesty is
the best policy because it has so lit
tie competition. - Philadelphia In
quirer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13

sly; Two-base hits, l. Marx,
STs ,5 fly, Adiger; stolen
-lller 2, !. Marx, Forbes;
Jug BY Kleinfeld 3, by Ezell
q balls, off Ezell 2.
\, sT. ! Time of game, l
'4 90 minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
Pile Sufferers

Can YOu Answer These or-~tiouss
DO you know WY olnfmnrts - 80
Eive you quick and lasting reiief
Why cutting and operations fsf'
10 you know the cause az piles e
internaif
That there Is G starnstion a. nicos
IN the lower bowel
Do you know that thsre 20 a ha-rn-
less remedy Discovered ~ n
Leonhardt and known IS NhN-
ROID. now sold ny Eckt-5s sra Ten
forths Drug Stores and drucf'ists ger
orally. that e guaranteed
HEM-ROID hallshes rlss ~ re-
moving tire o&nst. hN rs
blood circulatinn e. tht Ifp-er htT'a.
This simple hcrns lrfasr0frt hsE So
almost unhe1isvsete rfrf-t far sl-h
safe and lasting -eliss 20 3ntussTas o.
pile sick sufferers EefTf re -asSsl
why Il should nos GO 80 sarns sn- YEA
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
Local Druggists
Guarantee Rheuma
For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma Is guaranteed 70 Danish
rheumatism, lumbago. govt and kidney
ailments. or money back?
why not investigate this offer? Talk 70
Eckerd's or Danforth Drug Store about
f. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison
from the system. bring swollen Joints
back 10 normal, and relieve all agony.
or il costs nothing.
People so crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk, have been alb
solutely freed from the iron grasp OF
the demon, rheumatism. with the
Rheuma treatment. A few hours after
the first dose. Rheums begins to dis
solve the uric acid and drive IL from
the body through the natural channels
Everybody can AFFORD Rheuma-it's not
expensive. ana money back II not en-
tlrely satisfied.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

daughter Mildred, Wilmington, wer'
the guests OF Mrs. Margaret Feb
and family, OF the Jefferson House
yesterday.
The Misses Anne and Clara New
love, OF Wilmington formerly OF
this city, were the guests Of rela-
tives and friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, Of
claymont. were Thanksgiving guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Engle, Of TIE
Baldton.
Miss Virginia wilhelm. Of VIII
mington. was the Thanksgiving
guest of Miss Ruth Zimmerman OF
Second and Delaware streets.
Miss Jennie Gross, Richardson
Park, was the guest of Miss Marion
Bacon. OF West Fifth street yester-
day.
Arthur Ferguson, of Philadelphia.
Pa, was the guest OF his mother,
Mrs Mary A. Ferguson. OF the
western section of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
and George Davidson. who have
been spending the past year with
City Treasurer and Mrs. John B
Manlove, Of West Fifth street. left
last night for Florida. Mrs. Man
love, who is n sister of the Messrs.
Davidson accompanied them. They
intend spending the winter in
Florida.
Local physicians are having num-
erous calls TO homes where the chill
dren are suffering with chickenpox- /
The women OF Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church will hold two-day rum
mage sale in the Parish House be-
ginning this afternoon, and contiDu-
ng until Saturday evening.
Many tickets have been disposed
u by the Baptist Radio Club. com
posed Of the boys Of the Sunday
'ohool class taught by A. Gordon
Cable, for the First Public Redo
concert TO be given IN New Castle.