davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
Poisoned bv Matches.

Gases Of poisoning from safety
matches seem to be common In Dem
mark. DR.. G. Rasch reports to the
Ugeskrift for Jaeger (Copenhagen)
on thirteen recent cases In his own
practice The trouble took the form of
a severe Inflammation Of the skin on
fingers, neck and face, with badly
swollen eyelids. In men It appears be-
low the pocket In which the matches
are carried; In women on the fingers
with which they light their cigarettes.
DR.. Rasch ascrlbes 1t to the use of
phosphorus sesqulsulphide when amor
phous phosphorus was not to be had.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
In the Matter of the Estate of
Leander G. Newly, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Executrix of
the estate of Leander G. Newly,
Deceased that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on said Executrix
or her attorneys of record at the
address below stated, and file the
same with the Clerk Of said Court,
together with proof of such ser
vice within six months after the
date of first publication of this
notice or the same will be barred.
Date Of first publication March
Oath, 1922.
MARY BELLA NEWLY
Executrix of said Estate,
Address, 1854 Empire
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Carkeek, Mcdonald, Harris &
Coryell, Attorneys for Estate
Address 1854 Empire Bldg, Sc
attic, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
Tho Insecurity Of Office.

"a public career has Its compensa
TONS"
what are theyf" asked Senator
Snortsworthy suspiclously.
"Well. you enjoy certain honorable
distinction. you are much In the pub
lie eye and your fellow citizens pay
you the respect due statesman"
Maybe so, but I'm never the cente,
Of an admiring crowd Of my constitu
ents that don't wonder which one OF
them cherlshes secret ambition &c
stand In my shoes and Is figuring Out
little combination that may In Q
few years have me back In the home
town practicing Observation-Disclosures
Age-Herald.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
Bees Use Their Own Telegraphic
System

Bees have a language and a
system of telegraphy, according
to Prof. Francis Jeger, chief Of
the division of bee culture at the
University of Minnesota farm
Wonderful progress has been
made in bee culture, but their
means Of communication still re.
mains a mystery, according to
Prof. jaeger.
Prof jaeger has conducted many
experiments in an effort to learn
something of the bees mysterious
form Of communication, In one
of them he took the queen bee
out of a hive, which was four or
five feet high. AS soon as the
working bees discovered their
leader was missing they began
crying.
The crying was audible four Or
five feet from the hive. Within
36 seconds after the queen bee
had been replaced at the bottom
of the hive the crying subsidized
at the top of the hive and they
showed their joy by standing on
their heads, according to Prof.
Jager,-Detroit News.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
In Probate
No. 3OSS3-Notice to Creditors
In the Matter of the Estate of
Erling G. M. johnson, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Erling G. NJ.
johnson, Deceased; that all per-
sons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to
serve the same, duly verified, on
said Rudolph A. johnson or his
attorney of record at the address
below stated, and file the same
with the Clerk Of said Court, to-
gether with proof of such SER
vice within six months after the
date Of first publication of this
notice, or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication March
31st., 1922.
RUDOLPH A. JOHNSON,
Administrator of said Estate
Address s05 Arctic Build
ing, Seattle, Wash,
ALEX STEWART
Attorney for Estate,
sos Arctic Building,
Seattle, Wash. 24-6
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
ALEX STEWART, ATTORNEY
S05 Arctic Bldg, Seattle, Wash

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for King
County
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
The "Evolutionists" Again

Mr.. Bryan once annoyed them
because he was too forward, now
he makes them writhe because,
they say, he is too backward. He
is against the teaching of evolu-
ton in the schools; by "evolu-
ton" he means, OF course, the
doctrine that mankind represents
an ascent from the brute order
that is practically what every
body means by evolution. -
OF course, no one who has kept
step with science teaches that
with confidence any more. No
good scientist could teach it, be
cause no one knows that it is
true. No one ever did know it
to be true. The idea of develop
ment was a great idea, very
great idea, but, as applied to the
development of mans body and
mind from lower bestial body
and mind, it has never been even
"a full-fledged hypothesis. Its
status has been that of very
exciting piece of Imagination.
And presently it become matter
of temper; if you We're against
the more sober forces of life, you
were for evolution" if you
were conservative, you were
against it. Of late, however, when
you touch evolution" you jar
the NEST conservative aud reac-
tionary circles. This temper had
nothing whatever to do with
science, and it has precious little
even yet. 1t is very significant
that the most virulent of Mr..
Bryan's antagonists are repre-
sented by the so-called "liberal"
sectarian press and pulpit, who
have not yet heard from the
really progressive scientists that
Darwinism is dead. A few schol-
ars-or, rather, professors-have
contended right rhetorically for
the liberty to teach the assured
results of science" in the classes,
but they need to be told, as kind
" as possible, to get revised edi-
tons of the textbooks from which
they prepare lectures.
There would be no controversy
today between Mr.. Bryan and his
critics today if the destructive
aspects of scientists (not scien-
tific) speculation were not SO al
Turing to certain sensation-lov-
ing section of the country.
Science is the most conserva-
tive department Of life. 1t pro-
ceeds upon imagination and re-
search, but it only declares upon
facts. The popular mind always
catches the imaginative aspect of
the scientists daily work, and as
a rule totally ignores his solid
findings. There are people who
still talk hazily of the millions
of years" in which man has been
on the earth, though it is i'm
probable that the most behind
hand, science-jobber would say
anything of the kind The
psychozoic era, that is, the age
of man or age of reason. the
time during which civilized man
appeared, is estimated as being
less than 10000 years. Which is
very different from millions and
millions" of years.
1t is quite noticeable that in the
controversy which Mr.. Bryan has
caused, scientists arc silent. They
cannot talk half so confidently as
can the Commoner ana the "evo-
lutionists. Dearborn lndepend-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
CARKEEK, MCDONALD,
HARRIS & CORYELL
Attorneys--Empire Bldg, Seattle

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for King
County.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
In Probate

No, 3Oo33-Notice to Creditors
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
AS to Lightning

Teacher---"W Why is it that the
never strikes twice i'll
the same placer"
Jimmy" Because after it hits
it onct, the same place ain t
there. '--EXchange.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14

--Patronize our advertisers first.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
WE ARE SEVEN

Her hair was thick with many a
curl,
That clustered round her head.
She had a rustic, woodland air,
And she was wildly clad;
Her face was far, yea very fair;
Her beauty made me glad.
Sisters and brothers, little maid,
How many may you be-"
How manyP seven in all" she
said,
And wondering, looked at me.
"And where are theyf l pray
you tell. "
She answered, "Seven are we;
And two of us in Conway dwell,
And two are gone to sea.
"Two of us in the church-yard
lie,
My sister and my brother;
And in the church-yard cottage, |
Dwell near them with my
mother"
"You say that two at Conway
dwell,
And two are gone to sea,
Yet we are seven. / pray you tell,
Sweet maid, how this may bes'
Then did the little maid reply,
"Seven boys and girls are we;
Two of us in the church yard lie,
Beneath the church-yard tree.
''You run about, my little maid,
Your limbs, they are alive;
If two are in the church-yard
laid,
Then We are only five
"Their graves are green, they
may be SEEM,
The little maid replied,
Twelve steps or more from
mothers door,
And they are side by side.
"My stockings there / often knit,
My 'kerchief there l hem;
And there upon the ground l sit;
| sit and sing to them.
"And often after sunset, sir,
When it is light and fair,
| take my little porringer,
And eat my supper there.
'The first that died was little
Jane;
In bed she moaning lay,
Till God released her from her
pain;
And then she went away.
$50 in the church-yard she was
laid;
And all the summer dry,
Together round her grave we
played
My brother John and l.
"And when the groud was white
with snow,
And | could run and slide,
My brother John was forced to
And he lies by her side"
How many are you then?" said
1,
"If they two are in heaven?"
The little maiden did reply,
80 master! we are seven.
"But they are dead; those two
are dead!
Their spirits are in heaven!"
Twas throwing words away; FOR
still
The little maid would have her
will,
And said, NAY, we are seven, "
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

rooms. went into the woods to
smoke. couldn't sleep.
II missed-you-parte from you
the first night. saw you and
Bart IN the moonlight-that tweed
suit Of yours and the gay red hat.
I couldn't comprehend. thought I
saw a ghost, went to your room and
knocked Jeanne said you were not
there"
The situation that night flashed
before my minds eye. and aroused
IN me that queer bit Of per-
verseness IN my nature which
makes NE dumb when 1 am unjustly
criticized. I could not explain,
would not defend myself Said I
to Me:
Those pearlsi I guess they've
brought me as much bad luck as
good"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

scheme Of equal rights, equal duties
and all that You are TO play chess
and be gone any night-up to any
hour-and I am not 90 oarei"
"And you were 60 play emotional
theater parts opposite a former
suitor-and was not to care. You
could take Song walks in the moon
light with the handsomest man we
know and I was 20 keep still Peg
gins, I have Kept still"
"But-but-" ] stammered, not at
all understanding. you easily could
be client about that beoause-when
have I taken a moonlight stroll
with any man. handsome or not7"
MY dear girl! Have you forgot
ten your journey back TO nature in
the pines with Bart Elliott? The
first night of our motor tour?"
why Jack Madison! What are
you talking about?"
Did it mean so little to you that
you've forgotten? Well, It means
more TO m. 1 can't forget it. You
and the girls had gone TO your
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
JUST A MOMENT
DAIUu STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John q. Quinius.
CTho Sunshine Man,

Father. Thou hast given me an
other day to live and love and labor
and now, while the night shades fall
around me and rest time draws near
1 thank Thee for all that this day
has meant TO me. When the NOR
row comes. with its new opportuni-
ties and its new messages and its new
experiences. may I move through It
stronger. braver. kinder, truer be-
cause OF the love and the light which
has so filled today. Teach me, my
Father. TO love as Thou dost love.
Help me 10 love nay fellow men.
Help me to know their needs. their
sorrows, their heart hunger, their
spiritual yearnings, and h n
strengthen me 10 80 TO them. in the
spirit Of Jesus, and do all that lieth
in my power to make the morrow
brighter and happier and more
heaven-like for them. And may that
peace which passeth all understand
ing" be theirs. and mine. forever.
Amen.-Hazen Conklin.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Is Ut KINfRAIL2

Kemble and K:mball are the most
usual forms 70 this name today in
England. Al the time the name
was brought 10 this country Il was
spelled IN English records Kym bolde,
Kemooid, Kembould, Kembolde and
kembaii.
The personal name Cynebeald,
used before the Norman conquest in
England. is the source OF all these
names.
There were two brothers. one OF
them Richard Kimbail. whose name
was usually spelled Kembell who
founded the family in Now England.
Richard embarked at Ipswich, Suf-
folk. England. in 1894 on the "Eiiz-
abeth." He went first TO Boston and
from there 10 Watertown. Mass.
Richard was a wheelwright by
trade and when Ipswich. Mass, vas
esta blished he was Invited 10 join
that community as they were In need
OF wheelwright there. He s,ooept-
ed the invitation and became man
OF Importance in that settlsment-
H's nrst wffs ~ UrSula soott.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndOa,,
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

whom he married in Suffolk. His
second was a widow named Mar
Garet Dow.
By his hrst wife Richard had IL
children. OF these Abigail married
John Ssvsrans in England and came
10 this country. They had ~ child
rem the youngest OF wnom WINS the
grandmother Of Abigail Eastman,
mother Of Daniel Webster. The
second child Of Richard Klmball
was Henry. then came Elizabeth.
Richard. Mary, Martha, Joseph.
John and Thomas, all born in Eng
land. and all settlers in New Eng
land with their father. Sarah. Ben
iam.n and Calico were the youngost
OF the IL children. all born in the
new world.
Il is said that traits Of character
that have persisted among practi-
cally all OF the New England Kim
balls have been readiness in defence
OF friend. cause or opinion, low
atty and immense physcsl as we'll as
mental Endurance
Copyright, 1929. By The Mcclure
syndicats).
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER Xxx
Jack Threatens to Break With Me Over Pearls
BY Bride.

living side by side isn't marriage.
You and I must see things alike or
how can we be happy together7"
I'VE thought we could. We
thought you could go your way and
mine. We prided ourselves on
being pioneers in a new and better
kind of marriage"
And now we find married life
isn't so easy 10 make over" said
Jack. "Just now It seems TO me
like any other partnership. In any
combination OF two human beings
one has got to have the final word ="
AN obsolete theory" I put in.
quite different from our little
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
BY Olive Roberts Burton

magic powder" exclaimed Nicir-
''He stole it,"
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow nodded.
"And what do you s'pose was hap
pening? Every tree and stone and
flower turned square the minute the
powder touched it. I never saw suoh
a sight in my life!''
What did you do2" asked Nancy.
'Dol" exclaimed Sprinlkl e-.Bow.
II chased him. But walt till tell
you everything. When caught him
the shaker fell out OF his hand to
the ground, the top came off. and the
powder spilled. The next thing I
knew the Moon itself had turned
squarel"
-'Then the little woodchuck baby
was right" Niols said to Nancy, ''and
1t wasn't a dream after all! What
happened then, Mr.. Sprinkle Blow Pc
Il whistled for my Four Winds"
said the Weatherman, "and they
came hurrying as fast as they could
from Bluster-Gust Land"
ITO Be Continued-).
Copyright, 1929, NEA servioe.).
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Fortunately for both OF US. I car
do as like. You'll see, when it's
over. Jack dear. I intended to so
down town tomorrow morning and
pay our debts-and have enough
left 10 live upon until you find what
you want"
Very Vell-so far as you are
concerned, my dear. But when II
comes TO spending Barnick's gift.
you'll have TO count me out"
you mean-I'll have 20 choose
between Barnick's offer-and you ?"
I stammere1. If I take-the money
II iose-you?"
Cant you see, Peggins? Just
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

The Twins were on their way up
TO the Moon when they met the
Weatherman. Mr.. Sprinkle Blow,
riding TO meet them on his magic
umbrella.
"Hello" called Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow.
"did you find the Moon-Man?"
'No," answered Nancy. And we
asked everybody we met"
well. hop on behind me" said
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow, "and I'll tell you
what happened on the Noon after
you left"
As soon as Nancy and Nick were
nicely settled and the big green UNI
brella was turned Moonwards again,
Mr.. SprInkle-Blow told his story.
II aw sin the engine-house where
Mr.. Peerabout keeps all the han
dies for running the Noon when
heard someone laughing At TO kill.
IT looked out and there was Comet
Legs, the rascally fellow, who has
caused all this mischief, shaking
something out of a salt-shaker all
over the Moon"
"Oh, that was the shaker with the
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
MAILS TO BE WEIGHED;
MAY MEAN REVISION

WASHINGTON. July 1o-Uncle
Sam wants to know how much his
mails have grown in the last is
years and is planning to order a
weighing. They were weighed in
1908. Postage rates will be adjusted
accordingly in the hope OF making
each class support itself.
Necessary blanks are being pre-
pared and weighing will occur over
a period of 15'r1r 30 days in Sep
tember and October. An average will
be struck to get the quantity carried
daily. The weighing is not made in
summer because the mails are too
light. or in winter because they are
too heavy.
Considerable agitation has come
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

from express companies for an In
crease in parcel post RACES. their
claim being that through the pres
ent rates tho Government IS inter-
fering in private business and fav-
oring the mail-order houses Some
Of the propaganda for an increase
has reached Congress, The postal
Joint Commission decided TO asoer-
tain whether parcel post or any
other classes OF mail are being car
ried at a loss.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

States. as far as
she has been able
10 find out She
has been in busi-
ness for herself
for more than two
years. and works
In the shop with
out an assistant.
III iss Erlich
came 70 Fort
Worth 10 assist
her brother-in-
law. also a tire
dealer, during the
wartime lab or
shortage. Then
she decided 20 go
into business for
herself.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
HOSTESS GOWNS

Hostess gowns are new IN name
at least. They are located sartori4
ally somewhere between the negligee
and the dinner frock. They are on
long sweeping lines and have a cer-
tain attractive, sketchy effect
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
POKE RONNErs

Many poke shapes are seen in
fashionable millinery shops. Usually
they are trimmed with flowers or
with large wells wound about the
brim.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Ny son, there is no place like the
home where the Want Ads are free
ly used.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

FORT WORTH. Tex.-Miss Rose
Erich. OF this city, is the only wo-
man tire dealer in the United
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

My son. an ad in the Want Ad
columns is a sound investment.
Don't delay.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Coming presently upn the Redon
road, Andre-Louis, obeying instinct
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

NUUTF-I1UUk
Returning from Nantes, Louis
Is met on the outskirts OF Garvillao by
Aline, who warns him that soldiers are
waiting In the town to arrest him for
sedtion.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

son. beginning IL miles south of
Florence. 35 miles.
Graded but not surfaced: Florence
to Casa Grande, 80. s miles; Casa
Grande to Pima county line toward
Tucson. SO miles: Cesa Grande north
toward Chandler, miles. All roads
in county in good condition.
Santa Cruz County
All Santa Cruz county roads are
in excellent travelling condition.
Yuma County
Yuma Phoenix road yuma to
Lagurta, "a miles gravel surfaced
road excellent condition. Lagurta-
Wellton 10 miles road under con-
struction. Wellton- Mohawk StanwiX
road fair condition. Wellton-Ante-
lope Bridge road good condition. An
telope Bridge Palomas- Aqua Caliente
poor condition. Dome Castle Dome
QuartZsite- Bouse road. excellent con-
dition. Ehrenberg- -Quartzsite road,
excellent condition. QuartZsite- Vicks-
burg road good condition. Wenden-
Salome Vicl1sburg Bouse Parker
road excellent condition. Sandy road
east of Parker now being surfaced
by State Highway department.
Bouse- Swansea road good condition.
Salome- Harrisburg road. poor condi-
tion Blaisdell Fortuna road in good
condition Antelope bridge passahle.
Robert Q, Grant.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
FEDERAL BANK HEAD
IS CHANDLER VISITOR

CHANDLER, April 90 G. p.
Shepard, manager of the Los Angeles
branch of the Federal Reserve bank
of San Francisco, was in Chandler
Wednesday. He was on a visit to
the First National bank. He was
taken. out for a drive by w. N.
Johnson over the country surround
ing Chandler. He visited the Lewis
Ranch and other places of interest.
He stated that he was very much
impressed with the country and
hoped to be able to return some time
in the future.
High School Building Completed
The Chandler high school building
has just been completed and the
contractors and laborers are leav-
ing for their respective homes in diff
ferent parts of the country Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Christian left Thurs
day for a visit TO their relatives in
Washington and Oregon. They will
go by the way of Roosevelt lake. the
Grand Canyon and Los Angeles,
stopping at each place for a few
days. Mr.. Christian has been en-
ployed here as foreman over the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

different characters are working hard
to smooth off all of the earmarks OF
amateurs the night for their final
production. The date for the play
has been set for May 26, or if school
closes on this date, it will be given
during commencement week.
Those who attended the social
meeting of the PIT. A. Monday night
We're entertained with a stage pro-
gram put on by members of the diff :
ferent English classes. The program
was as follows: Reading, Terrible
Tommy" by Clara Peterson; reading.
Mine Leetle Yawcob Strauss" by Ce-
Gle Darphin: illustrated reading,
Wanted. A Wife" by Wilma Peter
son, Della Freestone. Clifford Brown
and Jenner Hatch; minstrel number
by Clifford Brown. While the re-
Ireshments, ice cream and cake, were
pelng prepared, the parents enjoyed q
soclal chat and the little children
trIsked about in different games.
Earl Beeseley is a dollar to the
good-he won first school prize in the
gopher contest which terminated this
week About two months ago, the
representative of the Farm Bureau
visited our school, talked upon GO
piers and distributed gopher traps
among the boys. Each was to catch
as many gophers as he could within
the two months. Earl brought in $50
gopher tails. The next largest num-
Der was brought in by Chester Dar-
phln. Fe succeeded in catching 60.
Miss Luella Dilworth, daughter of
Superintendent Dilworth, enjoyed last
week at home
The grade school Is planning for a
big May Day festival There will be
all the gayety which usually accom-
panies such a festival, songs, drills,
marches, and May pole-winding. The
date has been set for May and Miss
TAYLOR, who is directing the program.
as well as the various grade teachers.
are busy preparing the costumes and
getting the child IN In shape. Mar
garet Silverthorne. by vote of each
grade student was selected as the
popular May queen.
Billie Dublin had the misfortune to
break his wrist while pole vaulting
in a neighbor's yard Tuesday.
Armon Henderson had almost as
bad luck-he sprained his arm quite
badly doing the same thing.
Miss Leona ~ ylor and Miss Pansy
Johnson enjoyed the musical concert
in Phoenix Monday afternoon. The
party included the two above named
teachers and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Russell
Mr. Carpenter and Mr.. Huston
Forded it to Phoenix Saturday.