davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-06
GROWING WHAT YOU EAT
Prepared by Extension Service State College of Washington

back to laying sooner than phIcg.
matte one.
Young chicks raised on farm
or on new town lot where there
are plenty Of bugs and worms, can
be raised successfully on a mixture
of cracked wheat, corn and greats
or on any good commercial chick
starter, provided they have plenty
Of water to drink. Chicks raised
on dry lot viii need lots Of ami,
nal protein. If they have all the
sour milk or butter milk they will
drink, that may be enough. Ii
there is no milk, or limited sup.
ply of milk, they will need some
animal protein. A mash carrying
1879 Of protein is rich enough.
All chicks, even those raised ON
a farm, should be taught to eat
mash, or ground grain iii some
form; because, when they grow up
they must eat mash in order to bal
ance the ration for egg production,
A good mash for this purpose can
be made by mixing, by measure,
16 parts bran, ! part bone meal, |
part fine graduated charcoal and
~ parts fine sand. This mash
should be fed dry, and may be
kept in protected hopper.
Green feed should be fed in
abundance. If the chicks are yard
ed where there is not an abund-
ant growth, it must be carried to
them. Lawn clippings, if succu-
lent and short cut, are fine. SO,
also, is lettuce, cut chick weed,
grated mangels, mixed with alfaI-
ia meal or alfalfa leaves and bios
SONS. If this mixture is used, 1t
should be mixed, by measure, 9
parts grated mangels to one part
alfalfa. Otherwise, by mixing, you
induce them to eat too much crude
fiber.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-06
Three Versions.

The wealth of colors and shades
in our language is a never ending
source ohswonder. Speaking of a
young man who lost his position,
the old home paper says: "Mr.
Jones has resigned his place with
the Smith Company to take a more
lucrative position which viii be
announced later" His old boss
says: "Mr. Jones was discharged
for incompetency" Mr.. Jones
himself says: 81 got the gate
cause the general manager seen |
was a conner and got jealous. -
Kansas City STAR
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-06
S. S. WASH o N A

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur-
day night at 6:20 and Tacoma at
II 100 p. IN. for Quartermaster and
all regular stops between.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-06
Sense and Nonsense
An Exchange of Courtesies.

One of the young bloods of the
town recently invited beautiful
young siren of the merry-merry
to dinner. She belonged to thai
section of Broadway sisterhood
classed as "beautiful but dumb. y
When the young man met her,
he became gurglingly enthusiast
tic.
MY gracious he said, you
look like a bit Of rare old tapes.
try
you're not so snapy-lookine
yourself she retorted. st
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-06
TAHLEQUAH FERRY

(South End Ferry)
Daily Service Between
Point Deance and Tahlequah
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-06
Fight Against Cherry Fruit Fly.

During the last cherry season
many people We're very much
concerned to become aware that
Their cherry fruit was occupied by
rather plump, whiteish maggots.
This condition was quite common
! in certain districts of Western
Washington. However, this was
not a new pest as many thought at
first, but simply an old one that
has been with us as shown by the
records for over 2 years. Last
season was a very favorable one
for its development and the pest
increased in numbers and spread
about the country.
The adult of the maggot is a
small fly with dark bands across
its wings. During the winter it
ihibernates in the soil beneath the
cherry trees in the form Of pupa,
or small brownish case. In the
spring about blossoming time the
flies emerge from these cases and
fly about among the trees. They do
no feeding but after the fruit is
formed and about the time it is
changing color they lay an egg
in the fruit. This soon matches
into small worm and then this
eats about inside the fruit until
the worm is mature, when it falls
to the ground and remains there
The maggot in spite of its ap-
parent seriousness, is a pest that
can be controlled readily if one
will go about it earnestly and do
1.-THE work thoroughly, The method
used is the use of a poison bait
spray. This is directed toward the
adult flies. The poison must be
iSweeten@d to attract them. The
spray is composed of the follow
| ing: Lead arsenate, one and one
half pounds; water eight gallons.
iand syrup or molasses, two quarts.
Three applications are necessary.
Put on the first when the adult
flies are first seen. This is usually
about the first of June, when the
cherries first begin to turn very
! Slightly. Put on another about
ten days later and third applira-
| ton about one week after the sec
Iond If it should rain, The spray
! ing should be done over again, for
! the rain will wash off the material
Two sprayings will be sufficient
Iif no rain interferes. Use about
Ione pint to a tree, the, idea being
to cause the material to cling to
Ithe leaves as fine dropiets. The
adult flies are attracted to this on
account of its sweetness and eat
of it and die from the effects. 9th
er trees and foliage near the cher
ries should also be sprayed. Two
or three applications this season
land then repetition of the spray
ling next season should rid a bad
~ infested tree entirely from the
rNnr+
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-06
Alex. Stewart, Attorney
805 Arctic Bldg, Seattle.
Notice to Creditors.
In Probate-No. 1886.

In PrObate-NO. 32595.
In the Superior Court of the
state of Washington, for King
county.
In the matter of the estate of
Boughton NJ, Buckland, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-06
cItlzenehIp Is LOST BY Isadora Duncan

Washington, D. C,--Isadora Duncan,
who says she does not like the Uaited
States, is not an American citizen, the
department of labor has decided She
lost her citizenship, the department
held in "a decision, through her mar.
riage to Serge Essenine, a Russian,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-06
100000 Given Pacific University.

Forest Grove - Pacific university
has received donation Of 100000
from Mrs Robert L. McCormicl of
Tacoma, according to announcement
of w. c. Weir, president of the insti.
tuition.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-06
The Days IF Youth.

Original March "A, 1929
How glorious the days when WI
met ON the square,
With stranger, or neighbor, oul
dealings were fair.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-06
WEST PASS
Leave Seattle DAILY $3.50 r. M.

TRANSPORTATION co.
Office Pier Phone Elliott $3.50
n. G. CHRISTENSEN. MeR. SEATTLE. WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Reanult and Johnson Was
First Enthuser

Dempsey IL an silent as q clam
on the coast. That's his part OF the
program.
Tom Gibbons Ia doing throe shows
a day for Alex PnntAgcs.
Firpo In on n ranch In South
America. Luis Ia tho only heavy
who would draw anything like a
thousand grand" with the cham
pion now.
But Harry Wills is fighting his
way back TO a title gnts,
Jack Rcnauit and Floyd johnson
fought tho other night. Renault stop
ping johnson.
Georges Carpenter has been re
ported on his way 20 America 70
box somebody that Richard will
name.
Carp and Gibbons are principals
in the contemplated Garden winter
show headliner.
To date Richard has offered Glib
bons nothing big enough 70 cause
him 90 jump his vaudeville weekly
pay check.
Carpenter would hardly como 70
this country unless he wRs given
something like 100000 for his
trouble.
You'd DO surprised TO know how
little Gibbons has been offered for q
Carpenter match.
Back east they arc crticiEing Gib'
bons for refusing 10 take tho match.
But they ignore tho fact that Glib
bona would be the drawing card
against the Frcnchman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
BY DAN f. McGUGIN
Coach Vanderbilt University

TUE strong formation In my judg.
4 ment, for all purposes. consists
OF an unbalanced limo with tho quar-.
ter under center and with tho backs
in tandem as shown In the diagram.
Tho proper defense 20 this forma.
ton requires that the defensive con.
ter romtain in or olose TO tho serirn.
mage line. II tho defensive center
drops back out Of his position some
point IN the line win be open 20 az.
tack. No. : from his position can
attack any point In tho defensive
limo and No. Is. OF course. IN a
good position 20 sneak thru.
l prefer this formation partly be.
cause Il furnishes much moro
strength with which 10 attack the
weak side than does the formation
known as tho -" formation which
Is now 80 extensively uscd Tho
backs arc fairly close TO .he line.
No. . Is ordinarily about four yards
back OF center and mor@ directly
behind tho hole between the center
and tho guard on tho weak side.
Tho weakness OF this formation lies
In tho fact that Il Is more difficult
10 get tho proper interference for a
wide end run but nowadays gains
cannot DO mado consistently around
any other than weak ends.
Tho strongest piHy from this for.
nation u doubtless croasbuok 20
the strong side just inside 81 defens.
I've tackle. No. helps eleven with
tackle II necessary. No. 2 leads No.
.. who receives tho ball on tho
direct pass. No. may leave i'm.
mediately for secondary and No. {
blocks tho hole left by 8.
Forward passes arc ordinarily
either long passes or abort passes
The long pass Ia difficult TO execute
against an alert defense. The short
pass Is usually made 10 either end
about 10 yards In advance OF his
position. or 10 tho back who Mt.
tempts 20 run wide either 10 the
strong or weak aide.
The so-eailed short pass n ar.
ficuit OF execution against an alert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
The Pet Football Plays
of Famous Grid Coaches
66S@ 49sG.363
Il q
Isl Il

defense. Both ends are sharply
watched by tho defensive halves who
have tho advantage In tho short
pass because they arc facing tho
play.
Passes TO a half. running wide. arc
dangerous and arc frequently inter.
eepted by an alert half or full. Tho
short pass Is usually not expected 20
gain moro than the distance Of tho
pass.
Now let US consider the problem
which eonfronts the quarterback
when confronted by the defense alert
10 forward passes. For so.called
long passes" will doubtless be In.
completed and tho ao.callod ''ahort
passes" II successful. will gain or.
dinarily but few yards and II n
short paas Is intercepted without re.
turn. tho whole plan OF attack has
failed. An intercepted short pass Is
equivalent 20 loss OF 80 yardB--tho
distance gained on an average punt
Now the pass am suggesting IL
len5 hazardous than either tho 30.
called Tong pass" or tho so-called
short pass" No. receives the ball
direct from center and runs back.
ward and TO tho right three or four
steps. Soa. and 4 protect No. o.
No. IL goes down tho field 10 the
right OF tho left defensive half and
No. goes down tho field as a de.
coy 20 tho right Of the Defensive
right half, No. stays low behind
tho line uutil no secs tho defensive
right end and right tackle charge
across TO block the pass or hurry
Il. He then runs 10 the line OF
scrimnsgo yard or 80 outside Of
where No, stood when the ball was
put In play. a, this point no may
receive a short high pasa from No, ..
II tho pass iA completed success.
fully No. ! has opportunity 20 70.
duca the ball 10 careful possession
before being tackled. II no Is a
skiliful runner. and particularly II
No. 5. after tho pass Is completed.
blocks tho defensive right half. he
may get away for n long gain. Tho
advantage in this pasn lies chiefly In
that II does not so In tho territory
tina; IL usually most carefully
guarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Rickard Is
Laying His
RingPIans
Will Build Arena to Seat
$4,000; Needs Oppo-
nent for Dempsey

T,EX RICHARD is getting ready
L 10 stage another MILLION
DOLLAR match next summer.
He VIII build an arena 20 seat
10000 people 10 minutes from
broadway.
Tho last seats will DO but is fee,
farther back than tho rim rows OF
Boyles Thirty Acres.
In this huge shell Rickard viii not
only stage boxing, but cycling. ro'
deoB. football. hockey and exposi
lions OF all kinds.
when you arc IN tho show buh'
ness you might as well do II right,
That 10 tho way Tex looks at H.
But II is tho next million dollar
fight no Is banking on mostly.
Just at present no heavyweight II
sufficiently built up 10 draw that
much with Jack Dempsey,
80 Tex Will mako uso OF the winter
months 20 sift out an opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Gilmour Dobie at Washington
The Tall Scots Second Year

the fact that his two ends, Warren
Grimm and William Mattson. the
punting marvel. Maxwell EakinS.
Pete" Tegtmler. all.Northwest cen.
tern: the writer, quarter; Melville
Mucklestone. the superhuman half,
and "Scrappy" Taylor. a clever run.
ming back. were not yet crippleG and
were willing and anxious 10 be plac-
ed on the sacrifical altar In behalf
OF Washington.
/ don't suppose he had noticed the
return 10 school OF Polly" Grimm. G.
tackle second 10 none in the United
States. or Charles May. a former star
at Cornell university. or Tom Grif.
fiths. who played a fighting. depend.
able guard on Broadway high, or
Fred sparger. former Lincoln high
school fullback and a consistent
ground gamer. or Louis Dcither, or
Tracy Baker, or Walter Wand and
host OF other fine material.
Our trip 10 Spokane. where we
were 20 meet Idaho in our first
NpHitF'HNe Hhine VI llt year WhH
like a nightmare. The "Old Man,
as he was affectionately referred
70, was on the warpath for fair.
We were going 10 be slaughtered.
He said no and we believed him.
The score finally ended 30 TO o in
favor Of Washington.
That game almost caused us TO
spoil our winning streak. Dobie
had a hard time selling us on the
next game. which was with Whit.
man. In fact. It was tho only
time during my four years under
him that he didn't convince me
that we had good chance 10 lose
any game that might be played.
Plainly, we had the swell-head.
foolishly thinking that we could
not be beaten.
Doble knew our state OF mind and
eAsed up during the week previous
to the game. letting us run away
with our egotism. What lesson we
iearnedl We were lucky TO beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

Contest.
Seattle football fans win Journey
over practically en- masse. II will
give the local followers an cxcollen,
opportunity 10 get an estimate OF
tho strength OF Washington State
tho team that plays tho local col
lcgians in the University OF Wash
ington stadium tho following satur
day.
In the other big game on that
date Idaho plays Stanford at Pale
Alto. Cal. When Stanford scheduled
this game they made the Same mis-
take that California did. These two
California schools figured that games
with Washington and Idaho would
DO nothing moro than hurdle before
their own annual clash on Novcm
Der "a.
Stanford thinks littie moro ol
Idaho's power. now, after watching
the yandals sail thru the season
unbcaten. California respects Wash
ington more, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
HOPPE is
VICTOR IN
CUE PLAY

NEW YORK, Nov. with q
IN sensational rally. in which he
showed all the brilliance OF a great
champion, Willie Hoppe defeated
Jake schaeffer 600 to AT, In the
final game Of the worlds 1879 balk
line billiard championship. and fin
ished in a tic with Welker Cochran
for the honors.
Hoppe and Cochran will enter a
playoff match for tho title. which
probably will BIO staged In Chicago
next month.
Schneffer got away 10 big lead
and early In the match was leading
Hoppe. $40 to 90. and later 4oS to
200. Hoppe rallied with runs OF
1862 and 1877, and won the match In
the 18th inning.
Hopes average IVES Al Sf2. while
schaefer averaged 4o7.11. with a
high of 1877.
Cochran earned tic for the hon.
ers by beating Edouard Horemans,
the Belgian star. 500 to 472.
Both Hoppe and Cochran lost one
out Of five matches, Cochran beat.
Ing Hoppe early In the tournament
and Erich Hagenlaoher. tho Ger.
man. giving Cochran his only set.
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Set-up Is
Easy for
Big Negro
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

BY HENRY L. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-"Sct the
IN rest OF them up and veil knock
'em over" Paddy Mullins, the
squat, dumpty manager OF Harry
wills. said today.
AS stunt No. 2 In his belatcd
campaign 10 force Jack Dempsey 10
aecep, his challenge. Wills knocked
off jack Thompson. one OF tho lead
ing seventh raters. over In Newark
last night
THOMPSON became what Is
known as a "techniSal' victim when
his seconds tossed IN q towel five
seconds before tho end OF the
fourth round.
II suppose those who have been
trying 70 keep Wills away from
Dempsey win say that Harry looked
bad and Thompson was only
ham," Mullins added.
They are saying that very thing
The most catering thing said
about the colored challenger after
he had landed on Thompson al
least a hundred times without get.
! ting one back was that wills did
not have brittle hands.
II had been reported that his
dukes" were In bad shape.
Leo Flynn. manager OF Jack Re
nauit. and one Of the most fluent
orators In the business. announced
after Renault had knocked out
Floyd johnson that he was going
10 send the Canadian after Wills,
Gibbons and Ffrpo.
Flynn wanted witnesses ycster'
day TO go along with him and see
him throw Renaults gloves at the
feet OF Harry Wills.
Flynn did not do II. however
He spent the day turning down an
offer to send Renault In with Glib
bons and getting tickets for Re
nault. who wants 10 'go hunting
Floyd Johnson Is going to spend
the winter on ranch In Washing
ton and win get back to business
next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
COLLINS MAY
BE TRADED
TO SOLONS

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. g.
Eddie Collins Chicago White sox
second basomnn, may 20 to the
Washington Americans as manager
next season, but Frank Chance win
demand his pound Of flesh" in ex.
change, according 10 a statement
made by the peerless leader" to.
day. Chance has replaced kid
Gloasan as manager of tho White
Sox.
II want Eddie to have his chance
at tho managerial end Of tho game"
Chance said, but II he goes he
will leave a hole in my inficld that
Ill have to fiji somewhere. IL
Washington wants to pay the price
for him they can have him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

lege game, to be played in the
Tacoma stadium.
Tacoma has not been fortunate In
having many big grid games played
within It's boundaries. and the citL
Gems OF the neighboring town are
warming Up considerably 10 the com.
ing battle between the farm schools
Of Washington and Oregon.
The stadium Mt Tacoma has en-.
pacity OF around $4,000 people, II 10
said. and tho big horseshoe will be
the magnet TO a crowd that viii tnke
about every available scat for that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
G. SARAZEN
EASILY WINS
AT PIMLICO

PIMLIco RACE TRACK, Nov.
6,--SnraEcn. Mrs, Clara X. Wander.
bilt Ills indicated 2.year.old. add
ed TO his record yesterday, when.
in drizzling rain. he captured the
second half OF tho Plmlico serial
weight for ago AZ one mile. in $40.
The colt easily defeated the Ne
vada stock farms Gen. Thatcher
and J. 8. cosdcn's Blazes, a last.
minute starter. Bunting and Flag.
staff were scratched.
saraEcn paid only s2.3o on 50
pari-mutuel ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
BY WEE" COYLE
Former Washington Football Starr
CHAPTER VII.


Washington students were Jubi.
LIANT over winning tho Northwest
championship In 1908, but not 30
tho old master.
Ho met uB with tears In his eyes
ON tho opening day OF practice. be.
moaning tho loss OF four OF tho larg.
est and best linemen who ever wore
a Washington uniform. and his
rough-and.ready fullbaek. Penny
Westovcr.
BurSell Bautz. a heady. powerful
tackle. Weighing close 10 100 pounds;
Paul Jarvis, a consistent, hard.
working guard. weighing about the
same. his flank mate, Moose" Bah
cock. a giant in build and strength,
a man who could have made any
team In the country. weighing well
over 200 pounds. and Guy Flayerty,
substitute llneman, whose consist.
ency. inspiration and devotion TO
his Alma Mater earned for him the
highest athletic honors within the
gift OF tho university, the ''Flay.
erty'' medal, were the quintet that
was missing on that eyentful first
practice day.
Dobie howled. yelled. cried--in
fact. carried on like a wild man.
You would have thought a great
pcstilence was about TO sweep over
the country. All was lost. We
didn't have Il chance OF winning
even "a practice game. II was i
Disgrace TO attempt 10 play any
conference games.
After winning our three practice
games. in which We scored a total
OF LOG points against nothing for our
three opponents. u. S. s. Bfilwau.
kee. Queen Anne high school and
Lincoln high school. We thought
that at least creditable showing
bad been made.
He didn't even seem TO appreciate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Mullins Doesn't
Like Richard

Paddy Mullins. manager OF WiIls.
does not want 10 deal with Richard,
should tho Brown Panther emerge
by spring as tho most formidable
contender.
This may bo talk.
Jack Rearns does not like 10 box
for Richard. either.
But Tex has given Dempsey moro
money for ono fight than all other
fight promoters combined.
They tell story about Kearns
and Richard on this point;
Before tho Willard. Dempsey fight
at Toledo, Koarns and Richard near.
ly came 10 blows in hotel lobby.
Kearns was Boro at Richard.
thinking tho great Snowman was
trying 10 keep Dempsey away from
willard
John J. McGraw. manager of tho
Giants. heard OF the quarrel.
After cooling Rearns off. McGraw
took Kearns aside and gave him a
bit OF advice.
Don't fuss with a man who can
DO you a lot OF good"
Kcarna listened. He has played
with Richard. And Richard has
paid the champion over a million
dollars since he won the title.
Paddy Mullins In doing the Same
thing now--quarreling with the
one big man In the world who could
do him lot OF good.
Dempsey Is not lodging the biack
shadow.
Il had TO fight and knock out all
contcnders before I got my chance, I"
says Dempsey.
''Firpo fought everybody he was
called upon 70 face TO get his
chance.
Let Wills show mo some fights
and some WINNINGS. and nc can
take whirl at me and NINE"
SO that's that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
SYRACUSE HAS
GOOD RECORD

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. s,--syrn.
cuso claims a season record In the
East in that the goal line has not
been crossed, that only 10 first
downs have been made against
them in five games. that Mcbride
has kicked four field goals and that
Bowman ran 100 yards for a touch.
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
HARRY BREEN
MAY GET JOB

There may DO another vacancy In
tho Thrce.I managerial ranks. for
report from Peoria has II that the
new owners OF the Sc. Joseph club
OF tho Western League are making
an effort 20 obtain Henry Breen.
who tho past season managed and
caught for the Peoria Tractors.
Brcen likes Peoria, but the ST.
Joseph bid is said 10 be attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
November II Is Big Date
In Coast College Football
BY TOM OLSON

NOVEMBER IL is big day in Pacific Coast conference
IN football.
On that date Enoch Bagshaws University Of Washington
Huskes will meet Andy Smiths pets the Golden Bears of
California The game will be played at Berkeley Ca some
800 miles from here and many of Washingtons ardent
the big game
But Northwestern fans win be able to take in classy
gdiron struggle in the Oregon AggeWashngton State col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
COACH SMITH
AFTER TROJANS

BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. e.--Coach
Andy Smith is chewing straws and
saying nothing, but there Is a CLINT
in his eye that bodies III for the u.
s. c. aggregation. California In.
tends TO mako the Southerners pay
Mt Los Angeles next Saturday for
what the Bears failed to do to Ne.
vada.