davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
DeNtinrp Stnrlrs
BY Louisa De Ve0uX Thompson

right along side of Bctty'S home.
They had been wild with de-
light, at least Bennie was for
that meant that cousin Frank
would come to live so near, and
Whoopeel Oh, goodie," was
what he kept saying every time
he thought of the fun they
would have. In the evening AZ
Eennie and his mother We're
milking the COWS and doing the
work at the barn-mother always
helped Bonnie when daddie was
gone Betty walked about with
them talking all the tim e.
Daddy is at the Water Hole
| by now, isn't he mamma? And
he'll sleep in HIS blankets, all
rolled up snug ON the hay in
the wagon?" "Yes, dear" said
mamma, m glad it is such
mice weather for his trip"
I"And then tomorrow morning
he will drive on again, won't he
mamma, and how soon will he
get to Sidney town, mamma
dear?"
That was the way Betty S
tongue kept Gathering along I'M
til she fell asleep, Well the
day after tomorrow came at last,
and mamma was very busy get
ting everything in order for
their first visitor to the prairie.
Bonnie killed the chicken and
Betty helped to chop the fruit
for the mince pie. My how de-
licious it did smell even if it
was made of dried apples. OF
course, dear little readers, you
know there were no apples or
even apple trees IN this new
icountry yet.
| The weather had been perfect
for March and now ii was the
first day of April. Everything
was ready and waiting 1t grew
late, Bonnie did the chores al
the barn, mamma helped. AS
lit grew later, mamma gave Betty
and Bonnie their supper. They
We're beginning to feel dread
fully disappointed. 1t was al
most Betty's bed time when all
of a sudden Bonnie, who had gone
out upon the little porch, came
bounding in shouting, "They' re
looming! they're coming across
the creek now" Then Bonnie
got his cap and ran out to
help unhitch the tired horses.
Mamma said Betty might stay
up later than usual just this one
night so as to get acquainted
with her Uncle Weslie, whom
she had never seen.
My! what happy time there
was in the little prairie home
that night! Uncle Weslie was
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
New Tariff Plan Would
Help Our Debtors To Pay
Government Expert Shows How
American Valuation Would Re-
move Unfair Customs Discrimin-
alton.

Under the American valuation
plan, as proposed in the Ford
ney Tariff bill, an equalizing
effect upon the commerce of the
United States with all nations with
which we trade would be one of the
first and most desirable results, ac-
cording to William Burgess, member
of the United States Tariff Com
mission.
A similar article sold in Japan at
50 cents, in Germany at 60 cents, in
England for 81, under the present
foreign valuation plan means, at a
tariff rate of 50 per cent, that Japan
would have to pay 25 cents in duty,
Germany 80 cents and England 50
cents. Under the proposed American
valuation, Mr.. Burgess points out
that the importation of this article
would cause each Of the exporting
countries. TO pay exactly the same
amount Of duty, regardless of cost
OF production.
Thus, he shows, the present dis
elimination in favor OF low-cost
countries would be removed. This
also would result in helping our
debtor nations to pay their debts to
us. Our debtor nations are Great
Britain, France and Italy.
"How are we going to help these
nations to pay their debts by charg-
ing them a greater amount OF duty
than we charge Germany and Japan?
Mr., Burgess asks.
Certain large importing houses and
dealers making grea, or profits on im-
ported merchandise than they think
they can make on domestic goods,
are the real opponents of the Ameri-
can valuation plan, the tariff expert
declares.
He answers the argument that
American manufacturers could raise
their prices so as to compel importers
to pay a higher amount of duty by
citing the following example;
Assuming a foreign article to be
worth 70 cents and the American
article Is selling at 81, It would re-
ouire 500 OF the American selling
price to equaize the difference be-
tween the foreign and domestic val
ucs. Now, IL the American manu-
facturer raises his price TO SIPS,
.30gs duty on this faluc would be
37H cents, the foreign value rcmain-
ing at 70 cents, the landed cost would
be 20 cents plus 371i cents, Which
gives the foreign article the adyan-
A. Ill
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
BURTON BAPTIST
CHURCH
y = " y y y

A double series of sermons will
begin next Sunday to be cunclud-
ed on Easter Sunday. The gen
eral theme for the morning series
will be Spiritual Culture. The
first topic being "The Great
Ideal" The theme for the even
ing series will be Facing The
Cross. I" The first topic will be
1.-THE Tender Christ" The basis
for the evening series will be
Isaiah the Fifty third Chapter.
We are hoping that the cpl
demic of La grippe, which has
broken into the work during the
last month, will sufficiently have
passed, that we may have larg-
er attendance; and special music
al selections will be rendered
during the course of these ser
mons.
In order that the bus which
comes from Portage may be on
time for Bible school it will here
after leave Ellisport at $40 a.
IN. and Portage about five min
utes later.
Services at the usual hours
10 a. m. Bible school; II a. m.
church service; $50 p. m. young
peoples meeting and I 80 p. m.
sermon.
II. S. Fretz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17

I will buy your poultry and
pay you net cash priccs-R. A,
Wise, Black 145. 40tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17


Presenting that public library is
so well conducted that its custodlans
are able to direct applicants promptly
to the volume asked for, the next
step for an ideal institution would be
to advertise the treasures which 1t
holds In trust for all citizens. 1t
would appear that the Newark IN. J)
library has reached the second stage,
for 1t has been distributing circulars
telling how the ambitious worker may
educate himself by reading, and how
the library can help him to find just
the right things to read. Taking a
cue from the methods of writer's OF
eye-catchlng advertisements, the
library entitled the circular in large
type: Get Wise Quick. Christian
Science Monitor,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
KING COUNTY FERRY SYSTEM

Kisap County Route-Seattle Nashon Heights Harper
Effective September a. 1921 Subct change without notce
Leave Seattle Leave Leave
(Foot Of Marion ST. Vashon Heights Harper
Daily Except Saturday and Sunday
$3.50 A. NJ TOO A. NJ Gas A. NJ.
$50 P NJ 1890 A. M. 10:l5 A. M.
$50 2. M. Ais P NJ 4:OOP. NJ.
Saturday Only
715 P. M. 7:O0P. NJ.
Sunday Only
$3.50 A. M. 1880 A. NJ 1015 A. NJ.
II 80 A. NJ. 315 P NJ 3:OOP. M.
430 P NJ $50 P. NJ 6:15 p. M.
1880 P. NJ
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
PARK TO PARK MEETING
 ON JUNE 16 AND IF

Within a reasonable length of time there will be delivered to each mem Der of the National Park-to-Park Highway association, and the offic- ials, one of the most attractive radla- tor emblems in use, and unquestion- ably the only one of its kind in the world. This applies to shape as well as colors.
 The emblem has the shape of a shield, featuring the national colors in stars and stripes, red, white and blue, and in the center displaying the National Park-to-Park Highway as- sociation emblem in green and the words "Master Scenic Highway of America" in gold or silver, making in all five different colors. The em- blem is made of the best material and fastens to the radiator with nut and lock nut. It is prevented from turn ing by small lug at the back. The metal used is absolutely non-rusting, and the enamel is the best that can be procured. The manufacturer IS stalking his reputation on this emblem as it will be ordered and made in larger quantities than any other Tn use.
 The official publication of the Nat ional Park-to-Park Highway assocla- tion is now on the press, and while not the largest, will be the only one of it's kind in the U. s. A. in that 1t features the scenic attractions, recre- ative places, and places of historical interest, endeavoring thereby to get the automobile traveller to finger a little longer in each community. The association is interested in showing the scenic west, not directing travel through the scenic west. In this pub lcation nothing but scenes of the national parks are shown. many of them having never been published be- fore. The map of the National Park to-Park highway holds a prominent place and the mileage from park to park and from town to town is given, as the highway has no beginning and no ending. Each and every city or town may justly consider itself the starting and ending of this wonder tour such as no other nation can of- | fer.
 The publication will not only be sent to the members and chambers of commerce on the highway, but will be distributed through the east and south in great numbers, and to each of the ten thousand 1922 inquirers will be mailed the book and many other local publications. The National Park-to-P Park Highway association IS conducting a campaign of education that will sell the scenic west to the world.
 Every car starting for or over the Park-to- Park highway will be provid- ed with an attractive windshield sticker, displaying the association's emblem and the words Master Scenic Highway of America" on the front and on the back "You Sing America, Why Not See It?" It is estimated that at least 25,000 cars will bear this sticker during the season of 1922. | The National Park-to-Park High way association will hold its annual convention and directors meeting in Sacramento, California, June 16 and Il7, where delegates from eleven west ern states will meet to consider things of interest to the National Park-to- Park Highway, and to select officials and directors. The call has been sent to the chambers of commerce on the highway, and each member is urged to cooperate with his local club in se- | curing a delegation.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
FAIR OFFER

A certain young housewife was thrifty and, in addition, trifle pert at times in her remarks.
 "You ought to take something off for the holes in the doughnuts," she said to the baker.
 Certainly, madam" he replied blandly. "We always allow one cert each for the holes when they are re- turned"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
FIGURE TT YOURSELF

Judge-Where did the automobile hit you?
 Rastus-Well, Judge, if I'd been carrying a licenuse number it would have been busted into a thousand pieces.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

We 1.-The growth ofa n he wns f you uphold the yourself efand the etwn Build Flagstaff buying home Divide dollars people, o
 
 business increase txablewe idscho nduads.
 
 other Flagstaff Flagstaff Let's where toit
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

JIG. PENNEY CO.,, Dry Goods and Clothing J.H. CRAWFORD, Meats and Groceries J.. J. WALDHAUS, Automobiles and Accessories REX GOBLE, Vulcanizing and Tires ARCHIE I. HOGAN, Bakery and Groceries MRS. w. H. POWER, Millinery FRANK BENNETT, Coal, Feed and Wood THE COCONINO SUN
 SULLIVAN & TAYLOR, House Furnishings
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
n. U. HIGH | 1 ! I Is J {
9TH STR. ! .AIGH|T|' | | | |
.coMFREYP| PLAYERS COME HERE
SEEKING TO PUT cRIMP
IN LOCALS.
PUT UP q GOOD STIFF CANE
u DURING FIRsTHALF, BUT
PETER OUT.

In another very lopsided game the
fast New Ulm Basket Tossers defeated
the final aspirants for district honors,
by a, Al to 10 victory at the local gym.
Comfrey put up their best fight Of the
season and held the New Ulm bunch
to an 5 to II score at the end Of the
first hall. After the half was over q
good lecture by Micky Church put
new fight into the boys and they came
out Of Information and showed what
they could do. Comfrey was held to
one lone accidental field goal during
this half.
The feature. Of the game was the
exceptional playing Of the New Ulm
guards. Erbss' julius, besides break
ing up the Comfrey plays got his share
Of the baskets. sBems'' Amann,
plays rather rough, hut nevertheless
consistant game and also got his share
Of the field goals. Micky Church has
q team Of basket shooters that ap-
parently can not be beat. They are
rangy and shifty, the forwards just
as capable Of playing guard positions
as forward, and the guards vice versa.
This was demonstrated in the Comfrey
game when the guards got all OF the
field goals.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
OBITUARY / j
cossETTE lone NELSON.

a sad death occurred Sunday even
ing shortly after o'clock when Co
ssette lone, six year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Nelson residing
on South German street Of this city,
passed into the Great Beyond. The
little girl, who had never enjoyed
good health, took i'll with scarlet fever
Saturday, and had therefore been i'll
but day, when death came as re-. e.
lief to her sufferings. 4.
Little Cossette was born on July
%, at Springfield, Minnesota in 1915.
The Nelson family removed TO New
lUlm a little over a year ago and pur-
chased the NJ a. Bingham home.
Mr.. Nelson is chief engineer at the
Eagle plant.
Cossette was q lovable, sweet-dis-
positioned and obedient child, and will
be greatly missed BY her parents, sis
ters and brothers who feel the loss Of
their little playmate in the days to
come. She is survived by her par
Eents, and the following sisters and
brothers: Raymond, who is attending
school at Philadelphia, Pa, and Wan
da, Plymouth, Lois and June, all Of
whom are at home. @ 5s3
The funeral, which was private,
was held Monday afternoon from the
Nelson home, and internent was
made in the city cemetery. Rev. C..
g. Holm officiated at the grave.
The sympathy Of the entire commun-
|ity are extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson in their hour Of bereavement.
WILLIAM KOKE. 1. III,
William Koke a resident Of New
Ulm in the early pioneer days passed
away at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. James Grierson in Mankato q
week ago Monday. Death was due
to old age and he had been sick ia
bed only a week. Y.8s
The deceased was born IN Hanno-
ver, Germany in April, 1837 II and
came to this country in 1863, first lo-
eating at Duluth. He was there but
. very short time and then came To
New Uln where he built q Wind mill
and operated the same for q number
Of years. He also owned and opera.
tied wind mills at West Newton and
Bird Island, and built mills at various
lother places in Southern Minnesota.
For number Of years lie was care
Itaker Of the Hubbard mill at Manka-.
ITO. a5 u.
He was united il marriage to Lena
Markwardt u half-sister Of the late
Mrs WED denl,ann Of New Tim. She
lpredceded him in death four years q
90. OF the Ave children born to them
the following four survive: Otto, u.
ilifornia; William Bremerto 81. Wash.
ington; Minnie Koke, and lanes
i lGrierson, Mankato. He is also sar.
vived BY two brothers, Fred of 81
Paul and August Of Oakland, Calf
I The funeral was held last Thursday
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
WHIRLWIND AND
A 3-RING CIRCUS
JAY GOULD PROMISES ALL
THIS TO HIS SUNDAY
PATRONS.
TOM MIX, WESTERN FILM,
CLYDE COOK COMEDY
CONCERTINA SOLO.

One of the most thrilling pictures
ever filmed is the big super-special.
"Hands off, starring the intrepid
Westerner, Tom Mix, which will be
the feature at Turner Theatre Sunday
afternoon and evening. The thrills
are especially exciting when herd
of wild horses stampedes down the
street of a western town and imperils
the life of a little girl. The hero res
cues her in the nick of time by swoop-
ing out Of his saddle and swinging the
little tot from under the very hoofs
of the flying herd, onto his saddle horn.
The whole story is filled with ex-
citing incidents it is a veritable wes-
tern whirlwind. In Hands off,, Tom
Mix is at his best-it is his crowning
achievement as a film star in the OUT
of-doors. He has the role Of a Texas
ranger and sets out to rid the district
of gang that has caused trouble for
friendly rancher's family. The sup
porting cast is ideal and the whole is
a super-special Of unusual merit.
Stage Spanish Bull Fight.
Clyde Cooke will again amuse you
in "a Substituting comedy, entitled
"The Toreador." A Spanish bullfght
is the theme of this laugh-fest and
Clyde Cooke is a whole three-ring
circus when it comes to amusing his
audience. Prepare yourself for one
big round of laughter and mirth.
George Arndt, Concertinist.
Our spotlight number for Sunday
afternoon and evening is concer-
tina solo by George Arndt. Mr.. Arndt
knows how to play this intricate mu-
sical instrument and his efforts will
delight you.
Matinee Crowds Growing.
Our Sunday matinees are growing
in popularity, judging from the ma
terial increase in the number of pa
irons. Remember, we show the same
big program afternoons as. in the
evening, and there is always more room.
Avoid the possibility of not finding a
seat by attending the matinees plen-
ty Of seats for the whole family.
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
Adv JAY E. GOULD.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
TURNER MARDI GRAs BALL
is "A HUGE SUCCESS
Spectators and Dancers Alike
Enjoy Festive Occasion.

Nearly $50 people paid their re-
spects to King Carnival at Monday
nights Mardi Gras ball at Turner Hall
and from the comments heard ON all
sides, every one was well pleased with
the amusement and entertainment
furnished them by his Royal Highness.
Although the weather was very cold,
the mercury being way down below
zero, it seemed to keep no one at home.
At any rate those who stayed at home
were not missed in the merry making
that filled the hours until three O clock
the following morning. The ball was
officially opened by the reading Of the
Kings proclamation. When the cur
tain went up on the first scene the
Prince and Princess were seated on
their throne. The proclamation was
read by Hugo Schleuder as the King
Herald.
The Carnival Court consisted Of the
Prince and Princess, represented by
Mrs. Frances Schemann and Mrs.
Meta Frenzel respectively Walter
Engelbert was the Kings Jester in cap
and bells. Two little pages, Elizabeth
Schemann and Ruth Wicherski, were
their attendants. Two members Of
the group acted as a body guard and
were represented by Mrs. Bellm and
Mrs. Meyer. Two other guards were
John Heymann and Albert Held. The
courtiers and their ladies were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Schleuder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Setter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Held,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steinhauser,
Arrnin Heymann, Miss Tillie Hey
mann, Miss Kate Kruger and Mrs.
John Hauenstein.
King Carnival commanded the group
Of Powder Puffs'' to appear before
him as the first number on the pro
gram and they exemplifed the frivolity
of the occasion in both their dainty
costumes and a gay little dance.
Armed with powder puffs on long
handles they even dared to salute His
Majesty with a powdery kiss on the
cheek and during the evening they
assiduously attended to the matter ol
keeping the dancers complexions II
order. Their costumes we're very
pretty and original. The members d
the powder puff party were: Mrs
Arthur Besmehn, Mrs. ]. p. Graft
Mrs. T. o.. O.Streissguth, Mrs. Jos
Arbes, Mrs. Ed. Veeck, Mrs. +. D
Minium, Miss Fannie Kral, Miss Aleer
Setter. Il I. "a
The next group to q appear before hi
Majesty was the Jazz Wedding an
nouneed as followers of King Jazz
All Of the members Of the bridal part.
we're garbed in conventional eveninl
costume and very pretty they looked
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
WILL AC AIN TRY
10 GET i OGETHER
Continued a from page Il.


power to employ organizers and clerical /
help, as well as to publish literature
and do all thing necessary to carry
out the general purposes of this con-
ference. "a ssss
Pending the convocat on of such +
subsequent conference, and for the pfi- /
maries and fall elections Of 1922, the /
organizations represented in this con-
ference are urged to make al possible
efforts to nominate and elect members
Of the United States Senate and House
of Represent tatives and al state legis-
lative bodies, as we'll as all other public
officers, who are in accord with the
purposes Of this conference. The meth
cd of securing the nominal ation and
election Of such candidates shall be /
left to the Judgment Of the respectivet
state and local organizat ations, ia CO.
operation with the general committee
of this conference. III
RES SOLLTION 8.
FUNDS: The expenses Of the gen
=eral committee shall be met by the
organization supporting this move
ment, in proportion to their respective
numerical strength and with due re-
gard to their ability to pay. Es38
For the purpose Of carrying out the
imme ediate objects Of this conference,
your committee recommends IS:
That the organization for the scon-'
duct Of the campaigns in the coming
elections be made and carried on large
II by representatives in the several
states; that the calling Of said con-
ferences and the organizat tion of work
I ing committees be imposed on the
several states. 3.s
The avoidance Of competing noni-
nations is left, in the first instance, in
| the hands Of state organizations, as
are other campaign details. In view
Of the proximity Of the primary cleo
tions (some as early as April and the
general elections, prompt efficient or
ganization and united action is impera-
tive.
Your committee therefore urges:
@ (D That represent tatives from diff
ferent states at this conference hold
preliminary meetings before the disco
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

luton Of the conference for the pur-
pose of arranging for state conferences
Sat as early q date as possible, to which
conferences local rep entattives should
he called who are ia sympathy with
The purpose Of this conference; S
(2) Where state organiza zations have
already been formed 8or are ii process
sof formation, that the representatives
of the said states at this conference
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
afternoon from the home 81 his daugh
tel, Mrs. James Grierson. s
MRS WILLIAM KIEMEAT.

Friday evening at 6:30 Mrs. w VILLAIN
Klenent passed away at the Loretto
hospital following an operation which
had been performed ! week before for
&ppendicitis and com cations. The
deceased whose maiden name was
Carolina Matsch was born in the town
of West Newton il i $40 where she
,spent her child hood days and grew to
womanhood. Ia luna, 1911, she was
united is marriage to Nilliann Klenent.
her surviving husband The marriage
ceremony was performed in the st.
George Catholic church, Rev. Pozek
officiating.
AT the time Of her death she was a
member Of the ST. George Altar So-
|ciety and also an honorary member 81
ST. Agnes Society Of the ST. George
Catholic church. She IS also survived
by her mother, Mrs. Theresa Matsch,
and q brother Joseph Matsch both Of
whom reside on . farm ia West
Newton. Si' sS
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the st. George
Catholic church. Rev. r, Pozek off1ciat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery adjoining the
church.
ANDREW STADICK.
Andrew Stadick Of Lafayette Town
ship died at the Loretto hospital at
A o'clock Saturday m morning. "a week
prior to his death he sumbitted to an
operation for 9 rupture with complica-
tions from which he was not TO recover.
The deceased was born in July,
1866, in Austria and was. therefore
only So years old when he died. AT
the age OF Is he came to this country
and settled in Illinois. A year later
he came to Nicollet County and COM
5menced work as q farm la borer in the
Township Of Lafayette where he con-
tinued to reside until the time Of his
death. In October, 1888, he was
united in marriage toiS Margareta
Singer at the St. George Catholic
church. Five children were born to
them, all Of whom survive. They are
Mrs. Albert Hanslick, Mrs Huge
Boyer, both iof West Newton. George
and Joseph Of Lafayette township and
Benedict at home. He is also survived
by one brother, John Stadick who
lives at Underwood, North Dakota.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock from the st. George
Catholic church, Rev. r. Pozek oficiat.
ing Interment was made in the city
cemetery adjoining the church. Those
who attended the funeral from hert
were Mr. and Mrs. John Floetl, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Steinbach, Mr., anG
Mrs. Jos. Gobelirsch, George and
Joseph Stadick and the Misses Eliza
beth and Frances Stadick. &.