davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-08
Food Value of Eggs.

The little four-page bulletin on 'The Food va1uo Of r,,
sued by Buchanan poultry specialist and Mary D. Sutherland
nutrition specialist in the extension division of the State Calico a.
Washington has proved so popular that already necessary TO
PRINT IT. and new issue is in II gives information as 70 M
use of eggs for diet Of underlorshcd anaemc co,o @
mbercuar patients the nnyc qualities and dgestblv c cost
element rules for preserving and half dozen good recipes for
serving eggs in different ways.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-08
What is The Remedy?

Some one asks what be done punish The
lis easily made when clear definition what seek
lido Furnishing Here is theory: kills another
The killed entirely past either help restoration to life
Through his socehs neighbo his friends and family
lis deprived of his company fellowship and service Society has been
hurt by who did the killing has also been
hurt He has been hurt thousand times than his act hurt
society This brings the whole question down only interested
parties Only parties when murder has been
commttedthe and society These the only parties
that have right to be consideration society the state
What About Society?
Society gets good for taking the life of the murd
Ierer great victory for state like Washington with two
million inhabitants pounce and kill him Certainly
two million people ought kill person. when they
unite that's what done everything there execution 1t is
1.-THE people against murderer the odds
great benefit society much much satisfaction to the people
who succeed in occasionally hanging
works against the conscience of the p0puance far fair
play The people know where guilty is hung
hundred equally guilty who free Thus just
bned and people begin lose faith in what
they had previously supposed blind justice"
The example of hanging will prove lettering agency
the commission Of crime That be the big thought that
hangs uppermost the minds of many who justify capital punish
But it the example for the benefit Of society then
all wrong which makes the execution of criminal quasisecre
If the example what seek then have the hanging at the main
entrance passed; every
body witness it. make the day holiday when justice is to be
satisfied and make the actual hanging possible
Dispense with the black cap dispense with the soud and dispense
with the priest preacher and make it horrible We literally
lin this hing-f hanging for the
ample society deter others from committing crime should be
gsy human ingenuity devise But is apparent
that of the demands of society be helped by capital punish
further apparent that hurt society only hurt the
by doing something that all the and in the world
undertaking human life Society would be just as
well off and better every criminal isolated from
e and kept isolated until he has redeemed his right to
Benefit to the Crimnal--What9
We believe paramount be sought dealing with all
criminals the good the criminal To make easy
right and difficult for do wrong But having done
wrong should every wall buded would tend
make him do good Thought always recades action The man
who right enerans right thoughts, the
wrong has wrong system thinking The should up
pemost it's mind the welfare of the criminal secondly the
fare society This is radcasn red all right right
just the What "paitenares" for2 The would
imply they places for The penten" But too often
the they is for public official TO them ns
mounts n naNng OIL polical dehI Ly nppontng warden
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23
MEMBER oF AssOoIATED PREss
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922

Congress az whole is exceedingly
stupid, even though there are great
many able and patriotic men there. |
For instance Congress could learn how
to handle the bonus by following
largely the Vermont bonus act OF 1917. !
This act was passed and became a law
even before war was declared, but two
years later all the amendment that had
to be made to 1t was to include the
drafted men as we'll as the volunteers
One thing is certain and every mem
Der Of Congress ought to take heed
and that u.s. If the bonus Is to be paid,
1t should be paid in cash and as a
lump sum Just so sure as any de
ferred payment system is adopted it
will mean another great federal bu
reau that win cost hundreds of mil.
lions TO operate. Deferred payment
means double payment at least and
probably paying three timel for the
simple and certain reason that the
bureau expense, interest, operation
and red tape will cost much more than
the actual payment to veterans. One
method OF raising the money that does
not seem to have been considered Is
to assess each state its per capita
share. according to population. II II
were done in this way the eventual
co to the people Of any state would
not be over half what 1t will be to
manage the business through fed
eral bureau with all its attendant
waste, red tape and al round incom,
petence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23

day when the sun is shining upon IT,
In the town OF Mombasa, in British
East Africa, jam Jars and curtain.p MS
are used, for the personal adornment
of the natives.
The ipeh was formerly divided into
three Pa leycoIns these divisions
beng originally the length of we'll
dried grain OF bar.ey.
Lotd Byron used to make II his
boast that he wrote for fame. not
money. and in consequence declined
for some time any remuneration for
h poems.
The only Englishman who ever be-
came Pope was n cgholas Breakspear.
born in Hartfordshre about the year
100, and who assembled the pontfcal
tn. on as Adrian ".
In Persia the carpet designs have
bren handed down from remote ages.
Each family keep, its own design. no
two cn pets beng alike for fear Of the
evil eye
Soap is first mentioned by Pliny,
who states that It was prepaced from
goats tallow and beech-tree ashes,
and was emply yed for giving br..
lance to the hair.
The Egyptians almost 1--we on the
products OF the date palm. which sup
plies oil, vine, sugar, coffee from the
seeds, mating, palings. roofs, ba kets,
bags, fans and a variety OF other ar.
tcles.
The Syrians considered mourning
for the dead an effeminate practice,
and when they grieved they put on
women's clothes as a symbol Of weak.
ness and as a shame to them for lack
of man mess
In some of the remote parts of
Sw tzerland a mad becomes engaged
to a man II she accepts from him a
bouquet Of edelweiss, the IDA being
that the man has r'sked his life to ob
tain the flowers for the woman he
owes.
Containing quart OF clear. pure
water TO every foot the water vina,"
a back, snaieN Ike, leafless stem,
dropping from the mahogany trees
around which It climbs. is one of the
wonders OF the Guatemala JUNGLE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23
ARKANSAW MUSINGS

All the worlds n stage, and the wom-
en- have the speaking parts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23
Factory Bonus Plan

Cleveland. Feb. pa bonus sys.
TEN which ultimately will affect all
its factory employees has been inau:'
gurated by a manufacturing concern
here. The bonus, is in addition to
and entirely independent OF hourly
wages and di fers materially from
the ordinary piece work, ~.
Only good pieces of work tat pass
rigid inspection qua ify the workers
to earn a bonus. All Jobs will be
analysed and classified according TO
the skill required Of the operator
every job lie ng assigned to one -
ter bonus qua iflcations
In addition to job and bonus
classification standard table OF
fatigue and rest allowances. elassi
ned according to the Job is adopted
from 10 per cent to - per cent a.
owances are made for fatigue and
rest the most being applied to work
which puts the greatest strain on tn
worker.
When a job has been studied and
class fed, a bonus cart and instruc
tion card Is filed out and gwen to
the worker. The instruction card
shows the method by which the work
should be done, giving equipment,
set up total time for each part o the
operation, total net time. time allow
ance for fatigue and to standard
time for doing the job
The chart is set on the standard
tine of the instruction cards for 100
per cent efficiency, but man be-
! gins to earn the bonus when he
reaches go per cent of the standard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23
For | cnlng Ecz ma
Ola S res +nd Piles

~ guarantee my ointment" says
Peterson Of Ruifalo. to cure ecTemai
to Oh the itching at once and any
relia BILE druggist win cheertullv re-
fund your money " PETBRSON'S
OINTMENT doesn't do everything /
say Il win do
William a Carey OF Franklin y Y.
is surely wise man He writes. II
used pETERSON'S OINTMENT on a
little boy suffering terribly with &c
ze~'n IL did the work
Then there is Alex Louttel brave
fireman of Buffalo who is glad TO
write as follows; Il had an old sore
on my leg for many years The best
doctors failed. pETERSON'S ONT
MENT entirely healed the sore quick
ly And from over In Canada comes
letter from Blockeby, stating
The bosi thing | ever hit for ching
piles Is pETERSON'S OINTMENT" A
hic box for 30 caots Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc,
Buffalo y V advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23
When the stem Is cut the water spurts
forth in a stream.


When prrS"! = ASLEEP TAR lem
blood lows ih'agh lAe min Than
while he Ia hrp&e. Amy hing that
makes large Tuauily ~ Hood TOW
through the htUu viii make HE mud
actiYe aud prevent steep, Fur Ibis
reason WOrking or playing hard Just
before going to he'd Is rflen the cause
Of wakefulneSS. Some persons ia not
sleep well because Their muscles are
tired, others hccUusc they Ell lust re-
fore retiring and then again some he
cause th" sleep IN ruoHs property
ventilated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23

FRANK e. HOWE. Editor and Pubr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23
WIN Dread Old Age?

1t don't make much difference how
old you are if you only keep in good
health and are active. Many people
appear older at fifty than others do
at seventy to keep looking young
you have got to enjoy good health
and do as little worrying as possible.
Backaches, swollen Joints and legs,
disturbed sleep by being compelled
TO arise one or more times during the
night are sure symptoms Of kidney
trouble, and should have immediate
attention to avoid serious conse-
quences. SEVEN jBARKS, natures
remedy OF roots and herbs, is one OF
the best remedies to take not only
for affected kidneys, but for liver,
stomach and fieart troubles.
Middle-agcd people realize that
they cannot perform their work or
move around as fast as formerly.
The intestinal organs feel the effect
of age and do not perform their work
properly. The heart palpitates on
the slightest exertion, and the back
aches after a days work. The
muscles and flesh get fabby, and the
blood thinner than formerly, it is
then you need a good tonic and
bowel regulator-you cannot find
a more reliable and efficient remedy
for these conditions than SEVEN
BARKS.
IL you want to enjoy life, recover
some of your youthful vigor and have
the glow of health, get SEVEN
BARKS of your druggist. Do not
accept a substitute. "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23
ODD AND INTERESTING

Most Of the familiar licorice root
comes from Syria.
Many instances are known OF geese
attaining the age of forty years.
The Arab drinks cold water with a
spoon, but never bathes in II unless
his home IS near the seashore.
The newborn infant among the an.
Gent Jews was always rubbed with
salt in order to give greater purity
a flower cut in the morning will last
twice as long as one cut later In the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23

for certain what old men have found
out there wou be a boom IN En-.
doWment Insurance. We invite call
or correspondence Nntlonal Life
ms Co, OF Vt tMutual) Earle
Kinsley General Agent Mead Build
ing Rutland Vt--Advertlsement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23

The bonus cart also shows the
amount of money which may be earn
ed by increasing the output
II is an attempt to pay the work
ers according to their ability.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-23

en- nave tue SpeuhlllS pultS'
Probably the reason so few people
grasp Opportunity when II knocks is
because they expect II to ring the belt
There can be no worse elements In
he'll itself than the consciousness that
the sufferer himself furnished the
fagots for the fire.
When 1t comes to the morality OF our
ancestors, none of us can bnaSl much ;
the records do not show that Adam and
Eve were married,
If the plan TO give each man a job
to NJ his brains is really cnrred out
there should he godd mbny vacancies
Ia congress ms soon rs the plan IS
adonted. Arlnnsas Thomas Cat,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15

The birthday club met with Mrs.
Frank Vsetecka Friday.
Clara Kubish visited relatives in
Calmar
Many friends and neighbors sur
prised Mrs. NJ. A. Meyer Thursday
evening with a birthday party. 800"
and various other games were the
chief amusements after which a fine
lunch was served.
Mrs. James Bartosh and Miss En-
ma Vsetecka were New Hampton
caller Tuesday.
Fred futile was in New Hamp-
ton Friday.
The ladies of Oak street pleasant
" surprised Mrs. Fred Houdek on
Thursday. The occasion being her
birthday.
Leo Herold was in Jackson, Mon
day.
George Bieber transacted business
in Lawler Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Armstrong
of Ridgeway spent Sunday at the
Joe Sattler home.
Mrs. Kate Swehla and daughter of
Spillville were visitors at the NJ. A.
Kubish home one day last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15
FORT ATKINSON

Many friends of Peter Smith are
glad to see him back employed for
the Farmers Cooperative.
James V. Campbell of Mason City
was visitor at the j. ]. Kubish
home, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Albert Kuhn and baby of
Charles City spent last week at the
Anton and Ed Kuhn homes.
The banns for the forth coming mar
rage of Miss Emma Vsetecka of
this place and James Staska of Cal
mar and Clara Hlubek of this place
and Peter Held of Manley were an
nounced at the st. Johns church.
Fred Grindeland of Calmar was in
town Saturday.
Geo. Bush of Detroit, Mimi, visited
his brother Steve and family last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of
West Union visited at the DR.. Bush
home last week.
Mrs. M. A. Meyer and daughter
Euphenia ard Kathryn Wagner were
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15

Calmar callers Friday.
Mrs. Paul Krlmm attended Nhe
Eastern Scar Convention held ir
Waucor4a.
Mrs. nike Moser was Calmar cal
Ter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Shear were
n Dubuque last week.
John Sattler and Joe Kruse were
callers Tuesday.
Rev. Wragoun visited Rev. ker-
per in Calmar Wednesday.
Irene Einwalter of Charles City
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Phil Wagner was in ossian
Thursday.
Celia Veverka spent Sunday with
her friend, Rose Leibold m Ossian.
Mrs. NJ. A. Meyer and daughter
Euphlemia were Calmar callers We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Huber and son
of near Conover spent Sunday at the
Joe Sobolik home.
Adolph Hlubek, Jr., was a De-
corah caller, Saturday.
A number of little folks surprised
Roy Sobolik one day last week.
Mrs. Will Rausch was a CalmaI
caller Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15

callers at the H. Smith home Wed.
last.
Chris Swenson spent the forepart
of last week at DEBORAH.
A few from our burg attended the
sale at L. Hegtvedt S last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brown and baby
were over Sunday visitors at the
Haugen home.
Anna Jaastad had a bran new
self player piano installed at her
home the latter part of last week.
A number of young folks were
entertained at the home Of Carl
Haugen on Saturday eve.
Mrs. Ernest Vine and baby re-
turned home last Wednesday having
spent the fore part of the week at
the parental home.
Beatrice Jaastad enjoyed a visit
from her friend Mae Peterson over
Sunday.
The Hanson and Haugen young
folks spent Sunday eve at the Erick-
son home.
Carl Haugen spent a couple of
days at DEBORAH the latter part of
last week.
o. C. Johnson was business call
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15
CLAY HILL.

Mrs. Geo. Rastetter attended the
DEBORAH Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Broghammer
and family of Canoe spent last
Wednesday at the Linzemeyer home.
Mrs. Ida Grinna entertained few
of her friends at lunch last Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Kreutter unloaded car
of hay in DEBORAH Tuesday and Wed.
Mr.. Kjome and Alert assisted him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Geotleman pur-
chased a very nice Kitchen Range of
Mr.. Croft in DEBORAH Last week.
Mrs. VIM. Schneider and som
Kenneth spent couple of days with
the formers sister Mrs. Geo. Frye
last week.
Several of our neighbors attended
the sale of Leonard Hegtvedt last
Wednesday.
| J.'J. Rosa made a trip to Spencer
one day last week.
Hans Splide sawed wood for sew
eral of our neighbors last week.
/ Mr. and Mrs. John Dinger visited
at their sons home in Freeport
Wednesday eve.
A little baby daughter came to
bless the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Borne last Friday. Congratu-
/ lations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stoutz and
children of Franklin Prairie, Mrs.
u. ]. Seegmiller of DEBORAH visited
at the Ed. Seegmiller home Sunday
and helped little Robert celebrate
his first birthday.
The neighbors and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hovey gave them
farewell party at Matters Hall
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs,
Hovey are expecting to move to
Glenwood in the near future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15

er at Haugen's and Mr.. Bulgar's on
last Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15
CANOE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corsen were
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?

MONT let it get start, DR.. Kings
= New Discovery will get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
In the chest, quieting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made to ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
I'll the family can take it with helpful
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the Riddles like. AT all
druggists, 60c.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
.RANDLE HIGHLANDS
!. CHURCH RENAMED
Rededication as Fountain
Memorial Baptist to Take
Place Thursday.

Rededication exercises Of the Randle
Highlands Baptist Church are to be
held next Thursday evening. The
church. which was organised about
fourteen years ago. is to be known
as the Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church.
The church was organized through
the efforts Of the late David c. Foun-
tain. In conjunction with several Bap-
Evening star., 1922-10-28
DR.. CLARENCE rice
GETS CHURCH CALL
Washington UniversaIists Fill
Pastorate by Selecting
Former Missionary.

Rec. DIR. Clarence E. Rice OF
Springfield. Mass. has been selected
as pastor Of the Church of Our
Father. 18th and L streets. the pulpit
OF which has been vacant since the
death of Rev. DR.. Levi NJ. Powers in
December, 1920
DR.. Rice. has agreed to take the
pastorate for two years. The call to
DR.. Rice was issued at a meeting
Thursday night on recommendation
OF the general superintendent and
the board of trustees of the Uni
versaiist general convention.
The new pastor is sixty-one years
oio. he was born in Watertown
N T.. the son of Rev. Luther Rice,
preacher of the Universaiist Church.
shf shG on MS mothers side is from the
skinner family, which has sent sew
eral OF its members into the same
service and one. Otis a. Skinner,
upon the stage. He was graduated
from Tufts Divinity School in 1898
He received the degree of doctor of
divinity from Tufts in 1905.
He began his ministry in Cam
bridge. Mass. going from there to
Utica, N: T., where he served for Ave
years. He then went to japan as =
missionary, where he remained for
seven years, serving the universalist
mission. Returning in 1900, he mar
rIed Miss Mary Campbell Peckham OF
New York city, a UniversaIist from
the Church of the Divine Paternity
the famous old church of Dr. Chapin
now served by DR.. Joseph Fort
Newton.
DR.. Rice supplied the Troy, n. Y.
pulpit temporarily, and then was call
ed to Reading. Pa. where he stayed
seven years. going from there to
Springfield. Mass, where he was pas
tor fifteen years, retiring last year.
Mrs. Rice has served effectively on
the board OF trustees of the Uni
versalist general convention and on
the executive board Of the woman's
National Missionary Association. Or.
Rice has a home in Springfield, Mass e.
a summer home at Westminster, vi
ana has been spending some months
in the winter of late at Miami. Fla.
where he has recently purchased
property for a winter home
To take hold of the Washington
church at this juncture means for
him a complete change of plans made
for extensive travel and residence
abroad. He. however. approaches the
task enthusiastically because he be-
lieves SO emphatically in the pro-
posed National Cniversalist Memorial
Church in Washington as tribute
to the men of the Universalist faith
who served and died in the great
war.
DIR. and Mrs. Rice have one son.
Otis Fl. Rice, a sophomore at Harvard
University.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
S. S. CLASSES MEET.
District Baraca-Philathae Union
Hear Many Teachers.

A mass meeting Of the Baraca-
Philathae Union Of the District of
Columbia was held recently in the
Centennial Baptist Church. There
were eleven classes represented. The
Philathea class of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, taught by H. c.
Hickman, was admitted as a member
Of the union.
This was the thirty-second anniver-
ssry OF the founding of the Baraca
and Phfiathea organized Sunday
school classes. Mrs. Mankin gave a
short history of its growth from a
class Of eight men until the classes
now girdle the globe.
Mrs. Walter Guest of the Metro
politan Baptist Church led in a dis
cussion of "Our Aim as a City
Union" The teacher or president OF
each class gave a report of the work
being done in his class.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
GIRLS SOCIETY PLANS
SERVICES OUTDOORS
Alexandria Rector to Have
Charge-Event Scheduled for
"Aled," Near Mount Vernon.

Members of the Girls Friendly So
ciety and all others interested in youns
peoples church work are invited 20 al
tend an outdoor service in the neul,
purchased Holiday House of the Wash
ington diocesan organization. Aleti.
near Mount Vernon. Va. at pm. to-
morrow.
The service will be conducted by Rev.
Percy Foster Hall of St. Paurs Church
Alexandria. The Bishop Of Washington.
although unable to attend because Of
other engagements. is giving hearty
support to the project.
The settlement at Aled consists Of
three separate houses for dormitories
for girls during the hot summer months.
The houses will be opened tomorrow
afternoon in charge of Miss Nurse OF
the Holiday House committee. Aled
Is reached by the Mount Vernon trolley
cars leaving 18th and d streets north
west every hour. The o'clock car
will land its passengers in time for the
service.
Members of the Girls Friendly So
ciety and their friends are expected
shortly to conduct a campaign to raise
the balance of the purchase price OF
Aled. on which about $1,000 has already
been paid.
The president of the Diocesan Council
is Mrs. II. c. Bolton and the treasurer
is Mrs. John c. Boyd.