davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-21
Mondrchies on the WQne.

America 'made the world safe for democracy Just
few rulers wish would step and make the world safe
for monarhies Italy passing through that of affairs
Spain close the wake Encouraged by the apparent
the fascist movement the first named country Spanish followers
of Musso tactics have taken the rens of government with
any may fall Present conditions Italy Spain
not long
Ten sleep peace heap Saad sings
But the immenses empire is for kings"
Sooner or later king step aside In Italy is
be either Victor Iumbert MusSoni Spain either Aphonse
Rivera.
few years ago any had predicted great mon
arches of the world would fall within short space time
would have been fouted sheer unac But beginning
Portugal and including China Russia Austriangary and Ger
the greatest monarch of the world and
feren forms of government established The French revolution
paes with those of the present generation
volumes of history have recorded the that
revolution, while in this day and age the changes quickly
that publishers of histories keep up events
and is left to be recorded few paragraphs newspapers
Yet the French revolution served example the people
world as to how to dispense with the services of kings
There be only few safe monarches These include
those of northern Europe Japan Savon monarces are
IN feversh condition and decide change
systems of instead of warning upon neghbong
ton.
Eliminating few turbulent dependencies Great Britain like
Ireland India Egypt that case perfect salts
faction The English king the position described
by smark when he said 1.-The king regns but govern
Coupled with the passive position occupied by English sovereign
is the Btan loyalty royalty and attendant nobility
that makes secure the rulers throne.
No expected to CHINA land Astounding super
shon and venerationa republic that
STA would rid itself of the ear the revolt Germany surprised
the most prophetic of all prophets With these strange things
III the minds OF the people, things expected
the monarche of Europe and Asia
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-21
"Let George DO mr.

forestry commission composed of two United States
and the national Forestry chief has been touring the Northwest the
past few weeks and holding meeting in the numbering
es III an endeavor work out plan of reresaon of
Thus far little has been accomplished mainly
one wants TO shoulder the burden of reoesaon and the efforts
all interests concerned seemed be trying pass
the buck Timber interests object carrying the mainly
because of the burden of taxation 1t thirty
forty required bring reorested
timber the taxes would exceed the value
timber owners have secured these lands fraction
value and should be do their
eqaZe the burden The dean of the forestry department the
University OF Idaho suggested that the gge pile the sashgs
prevent forest fires This would four dollars
an This suggestion with horror the
lumber interests.
The people OF the nation well the situation
y IN the face Unless human intelligence cutting
the timber the state will be utterly dnuded within
Already the watersheds of the lakes that supply
municipalities endangered by the timber 1t may
get to the stage Wisconsin where des
uction of trees and underground has off the supplies
many lakes and streams, causing them to dry up.
In numbering in this state many loggers destroy
than they utilize Logs dragged through the forests uproog
young stuff and leaving the oret vertab fire trap
fire through the devastated area leaving condition
that will be perhaps fifty years before ready to be
for lumber.
Only well planned campaign the ripe timber and leave
the oggedo in such condition may controlled
and trees put where they may safely grow maturity
The United States government big enough or rich enough
to allow the timber interests land then turn it
back TO paternal epan long period
OF years and then turn back through the process
The umberman must make effort their part
cooperate with the federal and state governments.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-21
The Boss First.

A man who had several times
sought the help of his minister to
secure employment was longing
near railway station as the pas
tor was hmrying to catch a train.
Excuse me, sir, said the m-
employed in trembling voice.
80 you are out of work again, .
said the minister severely. " 1t
seems to me you get tired of a
new employer very quickly"
Don't misrepresent me, sir, -
pleaded the man. at can never
be truthfully said that ! get tired
first. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-21
HAPPINESS"
(By B. A. Fanklin, in Inform
ant

Wy ID. ~. dHkllil, III lnIOfm-
anti.
The world seems to be full of
trouble and unrest. Everybody
seems to want more than ever
something he or she hash t got.
Ask anybody you know or ask
yourself what it is they or you
want most.
Well, space won't permit that
all answers be put down here.
They are too many and too vari-
ed.
And the odd thing about most
of these answers is, that if each
one got what he or she thought
was the thing most wanted, it
wouldn't turn out to be what it
was expected to be.
Life is full of constant proofs
of this fact, and many of the old
style fairy stories are built around
the knowledge of it.
Now the reason for this is that
very few of us would ask for what
we really need most, but we would
ask for that thing which we think
we want most.
Our judgment is almost invari-
ably poor. The thing we think we
want most only brings temporary
satisfaction-and pretty soon we
want something else most.
What we really want most is
happiness.
And there isn't a thing or even a
group Of things in the world which
can give it to us-'because happi-
ness doesn't come from the out
side. It comes from the inside.
Happiness is a mental state. 1t
consists mainly in enjoying the
things you have.
Work Who would choose
work as the thing most wanted7
But ask the man out Of work
what he wants most
freedom2 Pshawl We an have
that. But ask the man in Jail
what he wants most.
Money? Naturally, but those
who get it without earning it
usually and eventually prefer
freedom.
Health? By all meansl Yet
few of try particularly hard to
keep it, till we begin to lose it.
The truth of the matter is that
we all want happiness and happi-
ness is composed of a combination
of things.
And strange as it may seem to
most people, money, over a living
necessity, isn't essentially one of
the combination.
Happiness is Just satisfaction
with and enjoyment Of the things
you have till you can better them
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-21
The Evening Breeze.

Maud Frazier jackson, in Cam
den IN. j. Post).
How pleaant is the hour when
toll is done,
At close of breathless day, what
time the sun
With softened ray his farewell
takes;
A sea of golden glory is the west,
The sleepy birds chirp softly in
the nest,
Then singing low its lullaby of
rest,
The gentle breeze, the welcome
beeze, awakes.
What wonder that its breath has
such perfume,
1t takes a kiss from every frag-
rant bloom;
Like oceans surf it murmurs in
the trees;
1t soothes and rests the spirit like
true pray'r,
With fingers cool it strokes the
brow of care,
Like mothers fond caresses, ling
ers there;
An angel cometh with the twi-
light breeze.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-21

The getogether meeting of of the representative
OF the north out ends of the island last Friday evening should
be conducive good results the future
ay Island Commercial club ceased function because
parent work to perform. 1t is revvied
men on the island host of projects be put over The
members of the old organization join with pledges get
behind for the betterment of the and
With this idea mind and with the cooperation of majority
those who wish the island advance long begin
to make showing All this however, only be accomplished
earnest cooperation and good craftsmanship the part every
community on the island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-21

Newspapers of the favored with notice the
effect that governor Louie the weak will
er of bulls to winners boys and girls club work. distribution
to be made by the extension division State College AS the
Seattle Star apty said 'The boys and girls
fathers and mothers The State College of Washington
able institution and the extension division has
good work for the agricultural interests of the state
ends when it every county agent the made
the means of furtherng the candidacy who proved
me one OF the poorest executives placed office in the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-21

Caoias saubrous climate going to such extremes
that millions OF dollars fire losses have occurred in the past
days The heaviest occurred Berkeley blocks
of residences destroyed Monday illustrate the extremes
temperature Is cited that night San Francisco
momeer registered so degrees unheard condition Puget
Sound has enjoyed most wonderful autumn with only
fires OF minor Importance Then to clear the
atmosphere and brighten up landscape again Surely this the
charmed land.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-21

health, work, home, family and
friends.
And you get that happiness by
getting the most out of what you
have.
Are you trying to be happy?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-21

unique contradiction Of opinions occurred last week at Port
land when wenty-tlreeyea preacher of the United
Brethren faith that the Vostead farce and was
fosted upon the people of the nation by minority and ecar
ton of old time saloon keeper that the law proper Just
should stand The preacher lost his job 1t difficult decide
who right the little by four preacher of twenty three whole
years the old timer had of the saloon
from back of the bar.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-21

Breeding based on trapnesting
produces hens that lay the eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Owe R C 0 NE BY
AMMONIA FUMES
Two Men Narrowly Escape
Death on Ship

While working in the hold OF the
steamer walllngford. beside Pier G.
Thursday noon. two men. Elmer Mel.
son. 80. 1910 Kinds at. and I'd
ward Dowd. g. eo0s ga ave ~. r..
narrowly escaped asphy1la,lon when
an ammonia tank blew up.
Dowd and Nelson were overcome
by tho ammonia fumes and were
brought 10 tho city hospital badly
burned about tho face and eyes.
The men were In the refrigcrailng
plant. working on the plumbing.
While dieconnsciing the pipes. the
ammonia tank blew up and tho
fumes envcloped the entire room.
Tho men jumped Tor the door and
fell thru Y. but were overcome al.
most instantly.
After receiving treatment At the
city hospital. the injured men were
taken 10 private hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
USE CARE IN
JURY CHOICE
Takes All Morning to Get
Panel in Lamb Trial

Such extreme care was being er.
orciscd IN tho selection Of a jury by
attorneys for j. W. Lamb. light de.
partment chief accountant on trial
for grand larceny. that the entire
morning was expended Thursday
and SIN the jury had not been nc.
cepicd.
Lamb ~ being defended by At
torneys Hugh 81. Caldwell and Wal
ter T., Meier. Caldwell was mayor
a. the time alleged shortages In
lambs accounts occurred and Meier
was corporation counsel. Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney John y. Car.
mody conducted the examination OF
Witnesses for the state and will
prosecute the case.
Lamb Is charged with having ap,
propriaied ,462.02 Of city light de.
partment money entrusted 10 him,
on September I, 1922. The court
room Thursday WAS filled with old
frienda Of Lamb. who has been a
trusted cmploye for the past decade.
and with city officials and well.
known people
Witnesses for the state Include
]. ID. Ross. superintendent OF the
light department and Lambs 81.
perior; State Examiners l.. +. Hop.
klns and y. @. whaley: J. +. Leg.
horne. State Auditor c. w. Claus.
sen and w r. Rcmy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
DOPE PERJURY
CHARGE FILED

TACOMA, April 5.--An arrest for
alleged perjury. an aoquit,al and n
dismissal in superior court, followed
BY ro.arrost on federal charges were
Developments OF the last Few hours
In the sensational dope drive in
Tacoma
W, g, Lee was held in the county
jail charged with having committed
perjury during the trial OF John
McWhirtcr. who was acquitted at
1890 "Wednesday nigh; by a jury
in superior court. Mcwhirtcr was
rc-arrcstcd by federal officers on a
narcotic charge.
Jack Dillon, whose case was dis.
missed Wednesday morning for
lack Of evidence. also was held
In Jail Thursday. He had been
bound over TO federal court by
United States Commissioner T. w.
Hammond Wednesday afternoon.
Bail was fixed at $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
GAS FATAL TO
SLEEPING MAN

While Samuel l.. Brown. el, slept
In his homo, 142l 2ist ave, Wednes.
day night. deadly fumes OF cooking
gas, escaping from the kitchen range
snuffed out his life.
Morris Brown called at his fathers
house Thursday morning and. upon
finding the door locked. called his
brother.in.law, II. +. Goldberg. 2592
+. McGraw ST.. and together they
broke in. Brown was found dead in
his bed, while the gas was flowing
from an open Jet in the stove.
Coroner w, IL. Corson declared his
belief that Brown had been cooking
meal and had not turned off the
gas sufficiently.
Browns wife had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Goldberg, over night
and was not present when the trag.
edy occurred.
Brown was retired cattle dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Mexican Girl Is
Hunting Chaplin

Los ANGELES. Cal. April g.
Tho romance" in the heart Of Ma.
rina Vega, beautiful Mexican girl,
conterlng around Charlie Chaplin.
the comedian, has not yet been
crushed, IL was learned today.
Late yesterday It became known
Hollywood police were informed that
q mysterious girl had taken n
room where she could watch the
residence OF Chaplin. A police
woman investigated and found Ma.
rina the occupant OF tho room.
Aftor questioning her, the police.
woman moved tho girl to the Holly.
wood Business Girls home, where
she spent tho night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
INJURED IN
JAIL BREAK

WARREN. o.. April s.-Thrce
prisoners were badly hurt today.
when they made an unsuccessful At.
tempt TO escape from tho SAIL here
hy blowing up tho wall with dyna.
mite.
Ten men were IN the corridor when
the bias, was placed. but retired 10
their cells before the explosion. Fly.
ing debris found is WY into every
corner OF The corridor.
Sheriff Thomas and deputies sum.
moned city police and guarded the
prisoners while an investigation was
made. Il IS believed tho dynamite
had been smuggled in by friends OF
ono OF Tho prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Lake Burien Will
Get Thru Service

A delegation 81 Lake Buricn elti.
gems were promised thru street car
service AZ tho meeting Thursday OF
Tho city council utilities COMMITTEES.
superintendent Of UTILITIES George =.
Russell announced that. in eonjunc
ton with Superintendent ~ ". Hen
dsrnon. of the street railway depart
insnt. plan Ind been formed 20 put
one man cars on tho Lake Burlon
Inc and 10 run The cars straight
thru on First ave. 10 Queen Anne
HIl. then out tho rifth ave " line,
Schedules wili be announced shortly
Russell said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Continue Proposal
to Buy Valley Line

Tho utilities committee of tho city
council Thursday continued for one
week consideration or the proposnl
submitted by David w Nichols. rep.
rerentIng the Rainier Valley Com.
mcrcIal club. for tho purchase OF tho
Rainier Valley street car lines.
Nichols declared that purchase OF
tho lines was desired as II would
save the citizens Of Rainier Valley
thousands OF dollars and develop the
district. lie bitterly denounced tho
transportation facilities under tho
present ownership OF tho lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
CAPITOL HAS
NINE CHAMPS
Marble Winners Named in
Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April 49,
Washington has nine playfleld and
school marble champions picked.
They are Michael o'connof. philip
icyHcr. Robert Walker. Nick III
Blast, Edwin Rice. Nick Principe.
Louis Geldfcld. BERNARD Donovan
and Burton Relgclmnn. II looked
for while a. Il Mary Troiano. II.
sister Of Mike Troiano. last years
city champion. might be among tho
winners this year. but was finally
disqualified.
HOUSTON. Tex. Apri Tho
first indoor marble tournament Ia
'lW national race has just been
staged here Rain nearly upset
plans for The playoff In the Ilusk
school district. bat n. n, schulze.
tournament director here. decided
no poniponement was necessary. The
school auditorium was marked of
with regulation circles and ringer
Was played on the wood Tony Mon.
eado. II, won tho school title and
the tight 70 play In tho city finals.
Two or three moro school districts
must play befors tho finals. al
which a score Of school district play.
crH VIII try Tor the city title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
ny WANDA VON KsTTLER

In pursuit Of pleasure Seattle
spent Is0s.sJibe during me pest
year. This sum does not include
that money spent by individuals for
theaters. taxi rides and the like. II
Includes the expenditures for out.
door recrcatlons. sports and amuss
menis-and IL tiiat fund paid out ~
tho city park department for tho up
keep and Improvement Of those
grounds and equipment that give
pleasure % seattle'H populace.
Sounds considerable all IN one
breath. hat figured down Tho result
Is something like this. Outside
amusement. including bathing beach
accommodations tennis court. play.
field. plrk boulevard. etc. usage
costs little over 30 cents per per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05


iougha arc being Imposed on any OF
ihr employees and plenty Of money ~
az the disposal os tho government 10
ray salaries Of tho men and main.
tain the department.
Seattle should follow the example
of San Pedro and build an lmmlgra.
ton station for tho use OF tho gov.
cfnmeHt on a rental basis" said
WiSon, No money n available from
congress sog buildings. he stated.
AZ the t!ms Of hts appointment az
chief supervisor OF immigration
wtxon held the post % aAsisian, com.
missioner general. Thr new super.
vieory division was created january
! and since that Time wixon and his
assistants have been conducting aur
veys OK inspection over tho entire
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
$500, 900 Fire in
Center of Paris

PARIS. H.. April The busi
ness district OF Paris and several
residences were destroyed by fire
believed inecndiary. last night. a,
a loss Of moro than 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05

afternoon. accom-
panied By Super.
yisorW. " Brown
OF Kansas City.
The Seattle Of
flee met with Tho
approval Of Wir.
on and he stated
that no changes
" ould be made
here.
In the survey
which We are con.
Quoting We have
found that immi.
grafton offtceH
about tho country
are operating very
annnIhlR. No fnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05

LONG BEACH. Cal, April g.
Horace w, Bolcs, former governor
of Iowa, and at ono time offered
an opportunity to DO q candidate
for tho presidency died at his home
hero last night, lilo was % years
old, Paralysis was tho cause Of
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
BOARD FILES
ANNUAL REPORT

Tho park boards annual financial
report for 1922 was filed this week
nt the compirollor'h office by Jesse
A. JnckHon. superintendent OF parks.
According 10 that report ii2,2s5.b0
was spent In 1899 for tho upkeep
and Improvement Of bathing
beaches: i52,gs5.Tt Tor Fairgrounds:
igo.267.s3 FOR parks; i24.2ossi for
golf links; G74l9 for park music
These are but representative e1pen.
diturea, there being many "miscel.
lnneoun properties" supported by
the park hoard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
IMMIGRATION
HEAD is HERE

For The purpose 81 making q gen.
eral survey q conditions In the Seat.
nc immigration office. l. y. wlKon.
chief supervisor o. tho immigration
service. arrived here wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Costs $500, 554 a Year
for City's Amusements
Seattleites Pay 80 Cents Year Apiece for
Their Public Fun

Every time q youngrtsr visited q
piayfield Figuring that he did 10 on
an average Of once d day1 he cost
the city .o0s Of a cent. there being
something over 10000 children q
playfleld age In the city.
Every timo an individual played
golf az the municipal golf links his
share on tho expense was a little
over 20 cents. The expense o. tho
links, however. does not AZ any tine
worry the city, since they are self
supporting. lie who does not own n
so season ticket pays 40 cents
greens fee every time he plays. In
1929 the new nine hole course waf
built with the profit mado on the
ighole course. 20. despite tho fact
that the golf expenditure was com
paratiyeiy large. the people who
played paid the bin themselyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
COST FOUR
CENTS A SWIM

Every tims an Individual went
winning IN Seattle last summer he
cost the city four cents. since SOC. CSC
people In all splnshed about and the
entire cost WIS ti2.ag3.5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
TWO CENTS FOR
RAND CONCERTS

Everybody who Fat thru q park
hand concert last year Was among
those present 10 receive his little
more than two cents worth o. mu- lc
according 20 expenditure figures,
The entire sum spent on music was
,T.4is and approximately 10000 a..
tended each band concert.
The general park fund. fs0217e2,
Of courne. n the largest. since u In.
ciudes the sums paid out for garden
and shrub upkeep. tennis court
malntnlnanee and food for the AMI.
mails az the 700.
From whence comes this fund.-
From whence comes the entire
$500. 55f5z laid out By the park
hoard7 Ninc.ienthB OF n mill tax
was allowed the park board last
year that Il might supply Seattle
people al wholesale cOst-eO cents
apiece-ita outside recreation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05

| glGH scHoq
BOYA
furn your sp4
| ye have 2
der widsa
Tho would
pari Of the
snt. pront
Donohue AZ
cath ave. n
| INCREA|
| Skagit [
| nlner4 $50
muekfrs.
apply
| TKNTED.
women. 10 U
liza In seat
STA day u
| light Mfg. Z
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OF eve
tlsrf.yTEB
| fnxhing on
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use call
Avllc bldg
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a ave. clean. q
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5snsieui.
Sam Weisf
watch. throS
BIZ Green z
| ukE SALES
mission. "
Terry ave.
WANTED
call at 1871
Friday eveu
| 10 STUN
| FIRST CLAS
hanging.
prices. AL
evenings:
| PAINTING
outside vol
14t5 evenin
GARDEN SPA
! p. m.
| PAPER HAM
Brown, Bea
| FLOORS SCH
| II SALES
| sALH
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WE DESIRE
TTY. HON
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GUARANTEE
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THE MAN
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MODERN Al
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Mrs. Mary \
II ''sar.fatal aut,
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Mproemcnt \
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still in Ell
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2ull. s''"s'
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Robert Peril
4 %~e tcll 10 10
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