davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
@in @hIauberqer.
Descent"

Gin SdIauberger. =
Sag einmal, mo balt gu nur oas
biele @elo ber?"
Sunge: Ssh babe bel Der Sante
@milie elm &aifeefrGn56en belauI6t
r;no na6ber BON IGnntIiden 9eilneb'
merinnen Chronological einfaliiert!"
-SpIitter. Gin ungebiloeter
Meni9 in feiner @eieaidoft gIeiht
einem boblen 3abn, er muB raus.
Gin inoirefter Sun.
oe. Ser neutrality-suspicious. on
Der @de bate, I'M ieiner &uno'
i6aft ettpas 81 bietett, Die Site
ser acknowledgements mieoer ein-
gefiibrt. Iae &urioen ~freliten iid)
iebr un6 famen gelaufen, I'm iif)
ibr 9opfhen Marmelaoe nno an
cere GelifoteIien 81 bolen.
Ga fam aud Elm fleiner Slrtge
uno iagte:
rMutter ididt mir, id iou oaS
@eihnadtsgeidenf for ibr bolen."
y8ie beiBt Oh oenn, &leiner?~
frogte Der &aufmann.
n&onnemann."
,Sannemann - &%annenann -"
ingte Der 8aufmann nnd)Oenflib.
So, fault Denn oeine Mutter ibre
@are BEL mir? Sd fam mid an
ben 3amen gor nidt erinnern."
nNee," iogte Der Sunge, raber
Trou 2ebmann, mat uniere Naa.
BARN lit, oie fault BEL Sic, uno
meme Miitter borgt iid oft mas
bon Srau 2ebmann."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

- Ser + o /.
EN- werOen. Serr (5u Dem Iteae.
iudenOen Gicnitm1Oden): ngui ems
mill ib Sic nod oufmerfiam ma
den; meine 6rou lit rieiig nerpos
= obne 0brieieen oebt's BEL Der
nidt ab."
.Gos idoOet nifts; wenn sic
meinen, Sos bilft, nil id ibr gernc
al unO gu cine runter bauen!"
ad ol sd babe einen
Sobn, Der ouf allen Giienbabn. uno
Dompierlinien ireie 6abrt Bat" Jag
tc Elm @eiddftsreiienOer 5n ieinem
@egeniiber.
n@ns sic iooen", bemerfte Der
onoere iiberroidt. .@ie lit oas m0g-
Ii92"
Or lit crit elm Sabr aIt!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
Elmer G%ra1hInnt

-A us elmer Gr6aDlun 9.
Als Ser brummi9e 9err aus lelllem
Nfittagsi6Iaf ermaAte, Job ieine
Sodter geraOe am &iapier uno
lpielte oas .@rtuaden ocS 2omen."
8erfannt. sSit e5 oenn
pobr, Srdltlein OaB Sbr Gireftpr
ieinen S6aulpieIerinnen g~egeniiber
10 p0aig unnabbar iein ion?
nNd, feine5uegS; MIR Dalt er lid
Ron uns oltf = 8oriduBweite fern.~
-8iel nerlangt. 9ouer Tim
Sbeater): u@eb', gdlierin, moan 90
net 10! 81 jan ia net pirfli toll"
8Guerin: v@as!2 90 a Shpin.
Del, - gIci labt oir'5 Gels wieoer-
4seben!"
@rbeitsfreuoi9. Sous.
frau gum 8ettler): Sic iino ia Der
Manu, Der mir Dor bier @oden Die
Seppid)e geflopft bat, - Oafur m1rc
es nal mie0er 3eit!
Settler: 8 0faoame, Sic iinO aber
10 griin0li9 gercini9t woroen. oamit
f0nnen sic rubig nod pier6ebn
Gage marten!
&0fIi6. - 9oli5ilt (einan
Gtromer aus Dem Seubaufen go-
leno): Gas lit ia Ser aerI, ben i'd
gcltern in oem nlten &onolrobr auf.
Itoberte iino Sic oenn umge5o-
gen?
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
Moip. 0nfeL 9heooor. oel

Moip. Snfel Gbeooor, Der
aero0e fein gus6uno BON S6onbeit
lit uno beIonoers OurA feline einge-
oriidte 9aie nuffaGt, eraGblt i'm So
milienfreiie @eididten aus leinent
9eben. Ga pI0tIid, als er BON Sen
SdidiaIsifIGgen gu er5dbIen be-
oinnt, oie ibn getroffen, unterbrift
i'm ser feline Mar: nad, SnfeIden,
6o6er bait oil wobI Seine e~ingeoriidte
Noie?"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

onItcnoises Sans beIanec; OH fiiblit
am 9eIte, fuenn nu in Ell Biditaa
Icfue oubIt, oOOs nit e pour S6afe,
otptDer sic fin mcbbic aud nod gu
ifmart for Oih iii poQe gar nit
NIT 10 e 9ameel 5uiamme pobne,
pomit i6 per6Ieipe Sbue Sbrm
ltetper.
@biIipp Souerampfer.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

MG6tIihe $50.
teIfenner: n8arum boten Sic ocnn
bett' nodt ni6t oas 8ett benusl,
@err Miincr2"
@oIt: .No, miiien Gle, tuenn i6
sen Gag iiber arbeite, min id naftS
penigitens meilte Nube baben uno
mid nift nit Der Sa9o ab'
heten!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

- nnOerboffte @irfun 0
@otte: n@eiBt gu i9on? Mein
9pllege Berger beiratet Die biibibe
Sofie Miiblbef. IS lit bod merf.
wiirOig, SAB Die er0Bten Garren bic
rei5enOiten 6rauen befommen!"
Satin: nS1meidlerl"
4ufregen3e @etrdn-
re. = @ait (5ur Geanerin): Sum
Gonnerwetter iebt bringen Sic
mir i1on oas 5molfte GIas idIeht
eingeiddnft - Oos gebt niGt -
ooriiber rege i9 mid alf unO Der
Nr5t bat mir ale aufregenoen @e'
tr1nfe ,ber6oten."
- Outer @at. vSagen Sic,
teIter Goftor, mas ion i'd ne6men,
SAB meine rote Nnie blGiier wiro?"
ar5t: SD piiroe an Sbrer Steae
cine 3eitIang gar nidts rnebmen"!"
lus Der @oIfsi6ule.
Sic enn5e &IoIle bat am @e9r6b-
nis elmer Miti9iiIerin teilgenommen.
@eim Seimgans borte i'd, mie iid
5pei Mdo9en iiber oas gegrGbnis
u~nterbielten, uno Die cine iagte:
.aber peiBte, @mma, aliens Dat
reft is, Grieoa bot elm ootididet
Sar6 iebabtI"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

@aBftab. Gin @on1 aug
Der @roDin5 fam in Berlin an
1nl6 iu9te ELM 8immer gum neber-
na9ten. SdlieBIi6 gelongte er 81
eillem Der groBen 2~ilrusbotels uno
fragte nod Dem 8reis.
rgitte iebr,~ iagte Ser @ortier,
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

lin erIten Gtod foltet oas 3immer
500 Morf pro @odt, i'm 6tpeiten
Stod 400 Morf, i'm 0ritten 300
Morf uno i'm pierten $50 Marf."
.Nein, oonfe," iagte Der Weann,
.Sbr ,SoteI lit mir nidt bod sc,
mug"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

ben sic sic 9aife Der, @aoam',
i9 ten iie ouf ben 8of!"
Game: n9l1 nee. nee, id balf
Iie lie6er auf ben &nien, bas nrnte
8ieroden bat idon genug gu 5ie.
benl"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

Bitter. .@ieb', Iicbe Grna,
bierin bepobre i'd Sic teueriten gr-
inneringen bon u%nierer Sof5eitsrei'
ie oufi"
raber Grtbur, oas lino ia MIR Die
&otelred nungen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

-~aufmertium. ~@as ma
den ocnn bout Die pielen @ratulalt'
ten 6eim Suberbcaern2"
I'D, brennt Bats geltern bel
ibml"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

SEA, erIaube nal, iinO oie nidt
tciter 9enug2"
-@rob. g.: Gieie Soee idlum.
ntcrte i1on lorge in meiitem Gopfe.
g.: glba, Oa bot iie wobI auf
Strob geidIofen?
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

ainoermuno. uMlttti, 1T
Ser GeuieI Elm boier Wann?"
.Nein, piel iflimmer als Elm
Mann.~
sit er cine Grau, Mlitti?"
Gieri9ut. &nti6er: s@e.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

Gen 1ltnere Ong
bat Ole &i55ie, mas
1nciue Nllre is, Tor
e lauoe 3eit gu
mid geiprodJe, lin
5trar 70 tpeit IN
70 neis, pie id
fdOu for oie leste
paar Sabre nit
tnebr gebort ben;
1T 61ft ts ie nit
ntebr 10 geInietIi6
eepeie, ieit ben
gS}cltnabr. sic te1-
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

S IN Gifer. @irt Gals Elm
Stommgalt benin 8eggeben ieinen
Ealetot iu9t, u~ngeouloig gum Sell
ner): ug8ie oft babe id, es Sbnen
gelngt, Sean, - sic Serren pom
9tammtii9 iouen bier am 5enlter
aufgebangt tperoen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
@frmrr SdDrrtbebrtet NFs
4btltpp 9aHrrampfEr.

EIOs
0aein Iicber Serr @coottiondrl
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

Vyf1lll IIllW IUIllIIW IFul eF1"-
nerri, 9err..
God, bod, i6 babe i6on pieoer'
bolt Dos groBe uno SEER aommer'
sienrot oos 5tp%eifeIboite 8ergniigen
oebobtI"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
Ter ncrfnnntr a~raitmcRer.

gu, Goter. mas lit Oenn ons
fir cine 6ieur2"
r,Tas lit ne 0eoerpuppe, an Oct
man ieine Strait iiir 5mri @roiden
nit elmer @atiden uteiicn fam, i'd
mer0' bir's aIeiA 6ei0en.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

@robIcm. Ser 3nbnar5t
mnBte mitten in Der Nad)t quite.
len lino oos i10ne, marine Nett
uerlosicn, UNI fern briiacnoeS Sling.
tics 5n i6aufeln.
rNun modte id blob piiien,"
brummte er, nmnft Der Wenl@
mebr @doau, penn er 3dbne frlegt,
ooer penn er lie perliert2"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
nnrentabel.

.@os lit oas, Serr S0rIter? Ni6t
einen ein5ieen Sreiber BADEN Sic
mitgebraht?"
vGie Neltte tuouen nimmer! Seit
flint Sabren lit ia teilter mebr an
geid)olien moroen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
Srainins.

rgsu, &asenItein, mas ioa Oas BE-
0euten?"
.@as es ion beoeuten2 Der @n,
ron Sobenfels bat mid eingelaoen
our Sago; muB i9 mid oo6 ein
biBden gerpobnen an 0as @efnaae!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Little Benny,s S
Note Book
BY Lee Papc

! was late for suppr agcn ycstidday,
making the Bird time this week and pop
getting madder each time. me thinking
on the way home, q. ! know. III think
up some ixciting news to tell pop and
take his mind off Of mo being late.
Wich | started TO do. going in the
dining room ware they was all eating
alreddy and saying. Hay pop, watts you
think, watts You think. pop?
] think you're late agcn. pop scd.
| know. pop, but watts you think? ]
scd. Watts you think happened to Puds
Sink inscs unklc? | scd
He didcnt make you late for suppir.
did he? pop sed.
No sir, but watts you think, pop,
something fcarse happened to him, | bet
You cant CESS wat, ! scd.
! can CESS wy you're late. though,
through mecr Obstinacy and contrnrl-
Miss, that's my CESS on that sWbjcck,
pop sed.
Me thinking, Gosh, G wiz. ! wish
he'd keep his mind on Pudses unkle,
And ! srd. Well wat do YOU think hap
pened to Pudscs unklc, pop?
| never met the man or even herd of
him before and ! haven't the slightest
interest in wat happened to him of cny
nature whatsoever. but have an ixcced-
ingly strong and pcrsinil interest in
your getting home in time for mecls,
and jest to prove it hecrby invite you
to refrain from eating di2Hrrt and to
remain in the house after suppr, pop
scd
witch | did. not even having II chance
~ ,uy wMr hopl cncd I" 'ld'"A UnNl".
Wat hnrprmd to him hCing I hat h"
started 10 sliu on something slippery
and dslocated his shoulder trying not
10 sprane his ankle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
BarOnet Satin at So

is 80 inches wide, in plain white
or black and in various designs
in white and many pretty colors.
OCentraIJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Linen-Finish COttOns

Good, sturdy materials for little
gir!s' dresses, boys suits and slip
over frocks. Pretty browns, tans,
blues, greens, gray, white, peach
and pink.
32, "a and SO inch widths, at
30c, Soc, 4OC and 55c yard
(Centra)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Chintz Patterns
in CretOnne,
zoe and 4Oc Yard

Garden aprons, jumper frocks,
bathing suits, all sorts of trim
mings. little girls hat-and- dress
suits, and any number of things
are being made of pretty Gre
tonnes these days. In addition,
think Of how they brighten porch
chairs and the inside of the
house or bungalow. 81 and 36
inches wide.
I(hestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Sale of Lovely y, Lacy
Envelope Chemises, $1.5O

Fresh and dainty and of batiste
that is so delightfully."- fine and soft
that it feels almost like silk.
Laces, embroideres and ribbons
are lovely; many of the chemises
are trimmed elaborately in back as
we'll as in front Every garment
is cut long enough and wide enough
and finished with particular care.
Choose from dozens of styles with
shoulder straps or buit-up shoulders
all snowy and white.
Some similar styles in our own
stock have been almost double this
price.
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
For Summer Dances and
Dinners, S22.5O to $3.50
WOmen's White
Silk Tuxedo
Sweaters. S3.75

Pure silk with the cool, crunchy
feel that only the best silk has,
made in two smart models that
women will like.
One is lacy effect with pockets
and self buckle through which the
sash slips, while the other is Of
chitfon-weight in drop-stitch
effect. Sizes from "a to AZ in the
group.
VentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Seamless Sheets
SIPS

Good white muslin sheets, with
deep hens, are S1X90 inches.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Unusual FOulards in
20 Patterns at S1.45

Charming for frocks and
foulard is particularly fashion
able at present! 1t is 80 inches
wide and in delightful new de-
signs, many Of which will appeal
to young women. For instance,
one with brown ground is in a
graceful daisy pattern. Another
shows clover-like figures in green
or red on white. The well-liked
dots, spots, rings and conven-
tional patterns are in white,
sometimes with touch Of color,
on brown, black or navy grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
SUMMER SALE Of
S|lKS!!

All the wondrously lovely silks
of Summertime are here, in all
the colors of the flowers.
Pongees, taffetas, satins, crepes
de chine, radiums, Canton crepes
and new sports skirtings of silk
and-cotton are all Wanamakcr
quality and low in price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
OLD TRADITION

The late Mrs. George Gould hatei
divorce Al Lakewood dinner party
a young divorcee MAS admiring Mrs.
Gouid's splendid jewels.
'Oh. that's your wedding rms.
isn't n~' she said How old fashion
I'd u looks. In the past they made
them 10 much wider than they do
now"
In the past. you See" said Mrs.
Gould. they expected them 20 last n
lifetime. LOS Angeks Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

counsel for the Stone q Webster In
terests met the city's appeal from tho
decision of Federal Judge II. l.. cush-
man handed down several months
ago. FEDERAL Judges Gilbert. Hunt
and RudA,, are hearing tho argu.
ments In circuit court.
Tho city is taking exception to tho
Cushman deoisioh on the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Leave OFT Embellishment and Cornish


should
Of
daIes headline something Slayer
After Leaving Body" followed by
bunk This based Mss sarin
Strengthened clothes
the
is made smile
police the attorney logical 10
that the reporters have
human story"
young her predaen,
q n
IN right that all the facts OF
but In and unjust to cmbesh
morsei =
principles: can personally
interest but few Give
third
touch the mases vitality Yours truly, A. FRENCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

that II was based on specific per-
formance." whereas the city claims
that there has been no reason for n
specific performance order at any
time.
Cushman directed that In case mu.
nicipal railway revenues proved in
sufficient to meet payments on prin.
cipal and interest Of tho bond issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20


in made the skarsn
thank for tho patrons
We. Bible scho
wishing and working for the
% her
things
s
powdsnw penciinw md
a % has
churches WHY
L.
Parental neglect > 10 blame"
parents
immortality influenced
Wa would Publish the testimony Kivcn without
CLASS FEDERATfD SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Awy4~nfm cEM HuIcfiEssrgN. Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20


q
Tho Ia
Q bloodrhed fables
Certainly publish
win require the whole Of the Seattle police subdue morbid
who win
school sirl
and n hotels
purity
with the MRS. GRAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
roUNTAINEBLEu. n

FoUNTAINfiBLEu. France.
land Coon. of Eugene. Ore, wins
first prize Of 1000 francs in contst
based on general musical knowledge
for pianlsts at American Conserve.
tory OF. Music. Miss Myra raIachc,
OF San Francisco. wins second award,
500 francs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Editor The Star;


notice asking opinion tho
Clara skarn like that attitude
publish TO suit the hoping tho
majority doesn't want all tho sodd details
out In a trial OF that
tho
night
In mis- case -
May Clara Hkarin whoeson.
clean paper every evening WISH respectfully,
NfRsJ MARTHA STEPHENSON. port Orchard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
TnE IuDEPEnDEMT WOMAN

10 one OF the brightest Jewels which
adorns our modern. economic system.
But too often this Independence 10
gained AZ the cost % health. and the
wage-earning woman struggle
through her duties. prey to nsrv.
BUSINESS. backachs and despondency.
Does not her Independence then b..
come more OF a burden than ioyf
Lydia y. pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has helped many such women
TO regain their xe-t IN iife. and will
help many more Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

BENNINGTON. VI. - Mrs Eliza.
nesh Mccullough Turner. daughter Of
hate Gov. J. @. Mccullough. and one
of two heiresxcs TO fortune estimated
NJ $1,000. 900. marries Elmer John
&ua. chauffeur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

'Soms men," said Uncle Ebsn.
thinks dey Is doin' Dc community :
favor by dressin' up an standin' on
de corner where folks kin look q
'em. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Your query, ~IIow would you handc sharin story
circulation
the labor other subject pertaining TO
up the family that question with
out fur
policy
L. 70 policy
Your indicate.
the Sknrin
OF The all
including
disseminating os your
Very respectfully. q. cREssEy. burlington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
CITY APPEALS
BOND VERDICT

with charges that the City Of Sc
attic has been guilty OF diversion OF
funds" IN It's alleged failure TO have
the money on hand on Feb. 10. 1921.
with which 10 meet the next payment
on tho sib 900. 900 municipal street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

give the skarn deserves.
OF inches day inside
L.. KELLOGG, sais r. Marion 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
He Wants Neys Straight and Uncensored

Don't knuckis down 10 club I take
The Star all the don't
l. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Discord in Your Consciousness


invited readers Of Tho
handle Of skartn murder trial.
20 handle his Job but thoughts
-ncanda- headlines
n r. or
a
cordh has ente thcirc consciousness
daily
scandal headlines
n up nd
mencing 10 read ita truthful
readers Of
eliminate communicating
1 very sincerely yours
GEO X. HANrf.ANp sss Isth ave w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
ORNANlENTH

the deficit be made up from the gsn-
erai fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
How Would You Handle
the Clara Skarin Case?
That is What Star Editor Asked Read
ers; Here Is What Some Of Them
Answer; If You Were in Charge of
News Columns, What Would Be Your
Policy?
Deplores Accounts of Her Attractioeness

Editor
wish printed about the
previous receiving this request
publish
clad learn Of the stand which
the womens clubs taken.
The aim Of the 20 be TO make Mar sarin attract
lie nsp beautiful
surely criminal revolving II criminals are made
look crime with
no
officers that Juvenile alarming
the OF the attitude Of the
the
be headline. and -atraetrc"
be respectfully
Nlsl CARR HUTCHINSON Nanhon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
No More GRAY
Hair OrDandldf!

That's what thousands OF men and
women are telling their friends The
false appearance of axe which gray
hair gives and which handicaps one
socially and In business. has been
banished and the blight of dandruff
removed by the truly wonderful tonic
'-NOURIsHINE This scientifically
compounded tonic feeds and nour.
ishes the hair. prevents Its falling.
promotes Its growth. and pleasantly.
harmlessly restores to original color.
whether black. brown or blond.
Clcanses the scalp. Unfailingly re.
moves dandruff. One bottle usually
effective. No matter what you have
tried---try Nourishine--today. Price
s1.2b per bottle. Bartell Drug Co.
Swift Drug Co. Rhodes Co. Depart.
ment Store and other drug and de.
partment stores.
Nourishine Positively Not a
Dye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
DANCE MUSIC

Come Aiess u'm Through With
WerryinD. From Ziegfeld
follies. 1922.
Two Little Wooden Shoes. Intro.
"Swanec Sway" from Spice
Of 1922" for-Trota. Ray
Miller ard Hb Orchestra.
A-367i io-ineh Use
Ssy II While Dancing.
The ssssh. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Eikins' Orchsstrn.
A-3Geo io-iaeh 7Se
Truly.
Susis. Fox-Tross.
KHicksrbocker Ovchssfra. MN
Der direction Of Eddie EpffHs.
A-J67o fo-ineh Use
Dvowsy Waters. Waltz.
Tie Like - koA Like. Fsvera's
Ha~niian Instrumental Quar-
t<ff<.
Asses io-iseh Use
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06
BUILDING EDITION TO Be ISSUED SOON

Dear Subscribers
The News Record expects to issue special edition of the
paper time around the holiday 1t will be differ
ent for it shall be called the Building Edition. There have
been many buildings erected during 1922 We want the
Of the owner the approximate cost Of the building and
want the kind of budmgwhcther chicken house, resi-
dencc business building what We want record of every
building that Cost 500 sent in. If you will furnish
with photograph Of the building, and pay for the cost Of the
engraving Il get made and will be your property
and we will run it in the News-Rccord free.
We want to show up 100000 worth Of new buildings
NashonN aury for 1922 Can do it? Well want to try
Don't think it modest to refuse 1t is not for your sake
for the papers sae is for the sake Of Vashon aury island
We will be honest and say do not expect to make any
money out of this plan We don't want to. We want to get
big paper that week. chock full of ncghborood news
and brief wIcups and pictures of what Sleepy Hollow has
done in 1929 We want facts If your neghbor fails to send
in description Of his building tell us about and will go
after him The making of the cut merely optionaal may
wish to have cut made account of the cos-about
S3O0but whether you have cut made not want your
name description Of the building and the approximate
If you will respond at once it will give time to
garment according cloth But the special Building
Edition is going to out and want everybody i'll the
list who has spent 500 Extra copies be ordered
any time and will sell them for 10 cents each. The edition
will appcr between Thanksgiving and the New Year Will you
do your bit
THE VASIION ISLAND NEWS RECORD,
By p. Monroe Smock Editor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06
STATES VOICE IN CONGRESS

No state in the Union is so well
represented on important com
mittees Of Congress as is Wash
ington, and if the state delegation
is reelected next month all mem
bcrs will advance in rank. Pres
ent committee assignments are
Senator w. L. Jones, commerce,
(chairman), appropriations, Dist,
rict of Columbia, irrigation and
arid lands; PomdeXter, mines and
mining (chairman), naval affairs,
(acting affairs, interstate com
mercc, public lands and surveys
Representatives Miller, military
affairs; Hadley, ways and means
johnson, immigration and naew
ization, (chairmm), printing
territories; Summers, irrigation
and arid lands, public lands
roads Webster, interstate and for
eign commerce.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06
KLoEPPEL-CooK,

At A 100 O'Clock Saturday after
noon the wedding service whic"
united in marriage Miss Miriam
Noeppel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Kloeppel of Tacoma,
and David B. Cook, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. b. Cook of Burton, was
read in the presence Of a small
circle Of relatives. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. e. II. Geb-
ert of Bethany Methodist church
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geb-
crt, 5906 South Thompson street.
Miss Kloeppel was attended by
her sister, Miss Catheryn Kloep-
pei and the office of best man was
filed by Mr.. Cooks cousin, Allen
iDavisson. Miss Kloeppel wore Il
smart tailleW of navy tricotme
with velour hat to match. Her
flowers were corSagc of rosebuds
and bouvardia. The bridesmaid
was attired in midnight blue can
! ton crepe and carried an arm bou-
| quet of sweet peas.
! A wedding supper was served I'M
mediately after the ceremony. APP
pointments for the table and the
decorations about the rooms were
IN q mink orchid and white color
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06
vAsHoN FOLK VISIT FAIR,

A number of Vashon folk at
tended the Western Washington
fair yesterday, going in the new
bus of the VaShon Island Trans
portation Co. The bus left at 100
o clock in the morning going by
the way of Tahlequah and return
ed late in the evening. Among
those who made the trip were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blekkink and
daughter, Ada, Mrs. John Cole
man, Mrs. VIM. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Z.
NJ. Smocll, Mrs. L. +. Wenham,
C. A. Barton, Elmer Stevenson,
Ward Prigg, Ray Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Hoover, and Bonnie
Kline. On Wednesday the bus
took load Of Burton folk to the
fair.