davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
MOSCOW EXPECTS
WAR WITH BRITAIN

:.oscow.-.L Tl@scherIn, the soviet
foreign minister, was the chief speaker
at great meeting held in theater
here.
The theater was crowded to the
doors while in the streets thousands
who had taken part IN a great demon.
stratIon, listened to speakers from
motor trucks and balconies, all Of
whom made reference to what they
termed the war threat against Russia
In the British note, in the assassina.
ton OF Voroysky at Lausanne and in
other recent developments.
Regretting tho British note, which
he characterized as insolent, Tchitch-
erin said:
1--WE are getting kilograms that
British warships are already In the
White sea; perhaps by now they have
opened hostllities against our ships
THE note contains false facts and
messages improperly deciphered but
the chief point must be considered the
eastern question. We must reply
calmly and firmly. Russia will not go
back a single step before the de-
mands."
The foreign ministe: was followed
by War Minister Trot2ky, who told
the cheering throng that Russia want
ed peace but the red army was ready,
If necessary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
ENTHUSIASM TO BE GUIDED
Properly Directed, It Is One of the
Most Valuable Possessions
Woman Can Have.

There are women who let all Of
their enthusiasm bubble to the top Of
their conversation, frothy women.
Then there are women who let their
enthusiasm settle at the bottom Of
their personality, like the dregs Of
lost youth. Absorbed in the routine
of their own little lives they lose touch
with the lives of others. AS their cir
Gle of interests narrows, their euthu-
siasm dies. Finally, inevitably, they
Join that sad sisterhood Of drab, col
Orless women-women who don't
count.
But there are women whose enthu-
siasm neither bubbles to the top nor
subsidies to the bottom. Women who
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
Bissness Iss Bissness.

"Here's one where the Jew
furnishes another bit Of amuse
ment, " drawled the man back il
the shadows as a crowd gathered
around cracking fire that night
up in the Michigan woods. "Ont
Gay last summer there was Jew
fishing up at that rocky-bottomed
bass beds. There were several boats
close together all trying to fish
as close to the spot as possible. Ar
Irishman, in the boat'next to him
got a strike" In the excitement
Of landing it he fell overheard
He went down twice. Isaac star,
ed to row towards him and as he
came up the second time, Isaac
hoIiered, Say, Meester, can | hat
your boat eff you don't come uE
agent"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
Worlds AcceesIhIs rImher.

The accessible timber Of the world
is inadequate TO the requirements Of
modern civilization, says the forest
service, United States Department Of
Agriculture We now draw one-third
of our paper requirements from Can.
ada. There is an embargo on the eX-
port OF pulp wood from the crown
lands Of Canada, and this is likely to
be extended to all forest lands in the
Dominion. completely shutting off the
supply of raw material for the paper
Industry of the United States. This
Illustrates the hazard Of becoming de-
pendent upon foreign supplies of tim
Der, 1t is pointed out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15

me contract entered into by pro,
ducers with the Pierce County Dairy
mems association was held binding by
the supreme court in the case Of A.
r. Templin against the association.
Templin, among other allegations,
complained that the association was
a monopoly in restraint Of trade. The
court ruled it was a cooperative
marketing agency.
S. E. Stearns, fire chief of Belling-
ham, was elected president of the
Washington State Firemen's associa.
ton which organized at Bellingham.
Other officers elected were: Assis-
tant Chief Roy Hare, Yakima, vice
president; F. L. Colt, Blaine, secre-
tary; C. H. Tracey, Arlington, treasur-
er; Jas. S. Hauser, Mount Vernon, c.
C. Kaufman, Lynden and f. F. Nelson,
Seattle, trustees.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
SAVING WHAT YOU GROW
Prepared by Extension Service, State College of Washington

orange peel. Remove the remain
ing white portion and pass it
through the food chopper. Weigh
and for each half pound allow
three cupfuls Of cold water and
one tablespoonful Of lemon juice
for each cup Of water.
Mix thoroughly, allow to stand
for four or five hours and then
boil for ten minutes and cool. Add
another three cupfuls Of cold
water. Bring to a boil and let
stand over night. Next morning
boil for five minutes, allow to
cool, place in a flannel jelly-bag,
squeeze it to remove all the juice
and then filter the juice through
a clean flannel Jell-bag without
pressing 1t.
This pectin may be used as d
foundation in making jellies
from fruit juices which do not
contain a sufficient amount of pee
tin. If the pectin is to be kept
for use later, pour into sterilized
Jars while hot, process quart jars
in a water-bath at simmering, or
$50 degrees Fahrenheit for 80
minutes; seal and store in a dark
place.
Gaming by the pressure cook
er next week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
PreXactly.

The Statler hotel house organ
tells of two telephone girls talking
in their restroom at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. 81 had to pay five
dollars and twenty-five cents for
the stockings am wearing" said
the first girl. "Well, dearie, you
should worry" said her chrm,
"They are worth it because at
least five dollars worth is always
visible. y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
Touched.

1t was a soiree musicale. A sing
er had just finished "My Old Ken
lucky Home"
The hostess, seeing one of her
guests weeping in remote corner
went to him and inquired in a
sympathetic voice:
"Are you Kentuckian 2"
No, madam, am a musician.
Montreal Gazette.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
AmerLoane Il the reIenhono.

one way to measure the extent OF
the relative use of the telephone in
several countries is to determine the
average amount Of time per year actu-
ally spent by each iHhabimnt in tel
ephone conversations. Statistics ind.
cate that in yhe United States the aver
age per capita time consumed in hold
ing telephone conversations is JIG
hours in the Scandinavian countries,
Denmark, Sweden and Norway. y
hours; in Germany five hours; in
Switzerland three hours; in Great
Britain, two hours; in France, one
hour, and in Italy considerably less
than one hour.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
Page Seven

really let themselves go" They are
Interested In other people and events
outside Of their own little lives, and
this interest sparltles Into enthusiasm.
These are the women whom we call
vivid" and these are the women who
make happy friendships and happy
marriages, even when they are hunli.
capped by ack OF beauty, or lack Of
cleyerness or lack Of style.-EX.
change.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
Poor Daddy.

He sat in fashionable cotfeur's
shop with his little daughter,
while his wife was having a marcel
wave put in her hair. The little
daughter, as she played about,
patted her fathers bald head, and
said in loud voice that all the
ladies who were getting waved
could hear: "No waves for you,
Daddy-you re all beach"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
Sense and Nonsense
Buying on a Price Basis.

81 understand that Kipling is
paid $1.0O a line for his poetry, y
said the soulful poet to the edit
or. "Now, you don't pay me any
such price for my poetry"
81 can hardly afford to pay
$l.00 word for your poetry the
editor said, "but I'll tell you what
I'll do, l will pay you $1.O0 a line
for one short poem" The poet
departed to return next day, with
the following poem:
John yearns,
Jane turns,
Eyes meet;
Love sweet;
Jane stops,
John pops.
Both wed.
'Nough said,
John mad,
Jane sad;
Both fight,
Sad sight;
Whole week,
Won't speak.
Recourse, divorce.
"You VIM said the editor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-15
West Pass Transportation Co.

N. G. Christiansen, Mgr, Seattle, Wash.
OlHCe, Pier 4 20 Phone Elliott $3.50
TAHLEQUAH FERRY
(South End Ferry
Daily Service Between
Point Defiance and Tahlequah
Leaves
PIT. Defiance Tahlequah
7 AS a m 800 a m
1:30 p m l AS p m
Sis p m 5 80 p m
Sundays
700 a. m. $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
CHAPTER XxI.

Out of these daily riots, optimis-
tically termed rehearsals, Mckay
Hedden began to give a final and
lasting shape to the play which
he had stolen from Paul Henley
Gradually the rumbling of the
actors became articulate: the
heart bladed harpoon with which
the murder was to be done ar
rived from New Bedford, and was
substituted for the shepherds
crook with which the villain had
been practicing The scene paint
er and stage-carpenter had
evolved from laths and canvas.
and jealous emulation of old
prints. realistic forward section
of a whale-ship, and were busy
at work on the figurehead which
comes to life. Already the set
representing HanIeytown's street
of Many Eyes. the charming old
! lOdSCA NCit CShNlOAtf bIIC UCLLcE "
see the homing whaler round
Cape Horn, had been built and
painted: and the scene before the
little Christopher Wren Church
was nearly finished: and the truly
beautiful nightscape. Hanleytown-
harboi. and its light. and farther
off the light of Cape Hope. three
white flashes and then red
flash, and between them. ris.
ing, Jagged silver moon; Just
as the lovers see it from the top,
of Execution Hills aas =r
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
ADVICE TO LOVELORN
BIZ BEATRICE FAIRFAX

being Of the same religion does
not guarantee happiness. SO
we have decided to settle it by
your answer. We have been
engaged one year. p. d. @.
NO matter what your difference
in creed, you both believe in
the same essentials Of faith, if
you both have a deep religious
sense. We all turn TO the same
Father for help and guidance.
. We all give gratitude and love to
the same great Creator. If you
love and respect each other, the
differences in method of worship
cannot matter when compared
with tire great essentials TO pre-
tend to change a creed is to be
miserable. Try to see how much
your creeds have in common and
recognize that they are but
branches of the same basic faith
in love and truth and humanity.
Tolerance, rather than, argument,
will bring you close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
A Delightful Serial RepIete With Excit-
ing Incidents and Featuring
Picturesque Heroine.

But maybe / ought to have
talk with him. Maybe he didn't
quite mean it,"
'.You have contract?"
Yes, signed one. but / didn't
read 1t.
Miss Reeves was silent for a
moment. Then she said: Lock
here! You need nurse! Oh,
/ know you think I'm butting in,
but you don't know this game Of
life as well as / do. Won't you
believe that I'm rather crazy
about you and sincerely want to
be your friend? Won't you le-
lieve that?'
Impulsively she took Silver in
her arms and kissed her. And
there was something SO spontane-
Gus and genuine in the action
that silver believed.
A Mistaken Beginning.
Il think. said Miss Reeves,
that you've begun with mis-
take. Please don't spend any
more till you know what your
salary is. Couldn't 1sou pro,nis.,
me that?''
silver nodded
How, much have you spent -
Il don't know exactly. ] don's
think it's more than 81 500.
"Well, suppose your salary is
$3.50 a week? You've. spent six
weeks of it.
Eight, corrected Silver He
gave me $500 in cash.
wen, suppose" said Miss
Reeves, that instead of $3.50 a
week. you are earning only s259''
But Mr. Hedden gave me to
understands
We'll. ask him pointblank.
viii you, please? It's business,
my dear. in its simplest form"
Somehow, / don't like to
bother him about money.
People never do until it is FOO
late And, by the way, how long
does your contract last?''
WHY don't know that,
either"
Little Miss Sands said Miss
Reeves very gently, you are a
little nanny goat. /"
And she sighed with real feel
ing.
When the rehearsal was over
Silver left the theater with Miss
Reeves.
did you ask him.
Yes. He said | am earning
$3.50, and that our contract is for
three years. So you see
Did anybody hear him say
so?"
How suspicious you are"
Suspicious of Mckay HeddeE?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHAT THEY FOUND ABOUT A STRANGE AFRICAN
FISH.

Look at -tf17tt poor tSn, roxy
Grandpa"
looked whore ba ,ojnted and
-, -. e,..
~ ''''s'"' ''' '7 "
lying III me mud You hardiy
could see him, because ne was just
tho color of tho nou1 whirh almost
oo,,,1a,a,,. ,o,,o,oa hin,
'''i'' ''S l'0'' '''''' O'N''
% ''li'9'' l "''lo DIS we al SD
looking at him.
isn't that too badr Bobby ex-
,a:,,a
Il ''S' ''' WAS pretty li"h'
/ added, Let's take him home
and mount him. He seems per
fectIy preserved Ho MIGHT look
> "''N' ~ ''''''s0 ~
ana mounted on pofShed board.
nat IL lhe idea agreed
Bobby.
So We picked him up and took
him home.
Before W" got to the bungalow
! CAV" Bobby The fiSi and said:
Take him down IL the water
and wash him off, so we can see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

My dear, he's the biggest liar ana
cheat on Broadway"
Silver felt AS IL she had beer
hit between the eyes.
Il don't believe it, she said.
Il know better than you how
white he is.
Ask him what your salary is
before witnesses. Not before his
clerks and errand boys, but before
me, and, yes. Mrs. Amber. She
can't be bought, either"
Hes been a good friend to
ma said Silver. And I'm going
to trust him.
IF you do you'll regret 1t ali
your born days
Il don't want to quarrel
said Silver.
You shan't. dear. Because now
/ know that you need a friend.
'If we're to be friends. you
mustn't say horrid things about
other friends of mine
Il won't. I'm sorry l spoke
And she set her keen wits 10
work to see how she could save
Silver Sands from situation as.
odious as it was obvious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
A Brilliant Romance Dealing With
Stage Life, Illustrated by Charles
Dana Gibson.

; Instantly Hedden began to
stamp and to thrust his hands one
after another through his tall.
black hair, something like dog
learning to swim, and at the same
time he shouted:
Tremendous! Tremendous
Then he walked apart by him
self, appeared TO wrestle with an
emotion;. and came back. Then
he bowed very revently before
Silver, and said: Wont you 60
through with that once more-as'
"a personal favor to me-Mme.
Duse?"
So once more Silver stepped for
ward and said that she was so
sorry, and once more Mckay He'd.
den shouted:
Tremendous! Tremendous" $50
A Chaotic Session.
well, my dear said Mrs.
Michelin, how did it go?''
oh" said Silver, II. have spent
a whole afternoon in chaos. It's
terribly hard to understand. Why,
nobody even speaks audibly except
met
Well" said Mrs. MicKelin. "it
was out of chaos that the Lord
made heaven and earth, the sea
and all that in them is. So don't
worry. If the Lord could do
all that, Mckay Hedden can
at least make a Broadway sue.
cess out of the same materials.
How do you like your company"
Il didn't get to know them very
we'll. But they were very polite.
wish Mr.. .Hedden didn't have to
shout and stamp SO. l like the
rIce old woman who knits neck
ties"
Mrs. Amber,
YES, and l liked Miss Reeves.
Did your"
She asked if she could come
to see me, and said yes. Do
you mind?"
"Of course don't. think
she's sweet. But she's had sour
life enough, poor girl
The next day Miss Reeves came
to see Silver and take her TO re-
hearsal. To Silver she seemed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

makers and department stores.
Aud suddenly Miss Reeves said:
For heavens sake, don't get
carried away and spend yourself
into hole. OF course, | don't
know what YOU Garland all real
lace, My dear. think they arc
perfectly exquisite. But there's
one thing every girl ought 10
learn and that is: TO earn q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

New York. A girl mustn't owe
money. But of course I've never
been a star. don't even. know
what a star earns. There are
rumors, of course, but one never
knows"
well, ] can't tell YOU said
silver. because I don't know,
either"
You're spending money right
and left, and don't know what
you are earning?"
Defending Her Position.
Silver couldn't help feeling that
Miss Reeves was prying into mat
tiers which did not concern her;
but it was not in the child to hurt
any one. So she tried to defend
her position.
"Mr. Hedden told me not to
think about money" she said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

rather too sophisticated Tut sweet
and understanding. and not a bit
jealous, On the other .hands she
had disturbing quality, She did
not trust MANY people ana She
managed TO. make her suspicious.
contagious.
They passed a pleasant half
hour opening boxes which had
come to Silver from various dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
WHEN DID II
HAPPEN?

/. When was Charles l, King
of England, beheaded?
.. When did the notorious
massacre of Jews at Kishineff.
Russia, occur?
g. When did tornado raise
havoc in Galveston. Texas?
4. When did James Fcninmorc
Cooper, the American novelist,
die?
5. When did Oliver Goldsmith
write his wcIl-known novel "Thc
Vicar Of Wakcfieh?"
Answers 10 these queries will be
printed tOmorr0w).
ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.
/. Brooklyn Bridge was opened
November "a, 1888.
2. Empress Elizabeth of Aus
tria was assassinatal September
10, 1898.
3. The suffoca+4nA of English
soldiers in the Black Hole Of Cal
cutta took place in 1856.
4. Constanlinople was taken by
the Turks in 1853.
5. Gunpowder was invented in
1920 by Michaok Schwartz,
monk, of Goslar, Germany
copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate, iHc.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
Famous Novelist and lnternation'
ally known as One OF Our Pre-
nlier Writers of Short Stories.
By Gouverneur Morris,
changed. Th

AYOTHING changed, The
men in shirt sleeves
continued to come and
go and 10 do nothing when they
got there. The old lady continued
to knit, the deaf. man to talk. One
of the ladies in street dress sud
denly picked a piece of lint from
the right shoulder of the gentle
man. in street dress, aud at that
moment Mckay Hedden clapped
his hands and crfal:
Capital! Capital! That is a
touch of real life. II you please
once= moreiH
Once more the lady removed
lint IAN imaginary piece this time)
and Silver saw that her lips were
moving. @
Painful Silence.
Then the men in shirt sleeves
stopped coming and going. the
deaf man stopped talking, the nice
old woman stopped knitting. and
everybody looked at Silver. 1t was
lil1e-she thought of !, this after
ward-one of those awful scenes in
Alice. e There was painful ST.
lence.
Your cue. Miss Sands. sail
Hedden.
oh, ! didn't hear word said
Silver.
Very well, then" said Hedden.
"onee more from the beginning.
try to get it right this time, Miss
Sands. Now, then-from the be-
ginning
Once more the shirt sleeves
came and went. the deaf man talk
ed, and the old woman knitted
Once, more the lady picked lint
from the gentleman's shoulder ana
moved her lips, but this time Sill
yer. having gathered what the
various persons were supposed to
be doing. stepped forward and in
her sweet, clear, friendly voice
said:
I'm so sorry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

little and to spend little less.
Silver laughed.
"But MIR Hedden told me TO go
as far as ! liked, And you see
I've never had any pretty things
before
rye heard women of eighty
make that sanle excuse, said Miss
Reeves. las for me, I've learned
only one thing in ten years in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
The InUentOr of the SGW.

ACCORDING to Plny, Daedalus invented the APP
a polodorus gives he honor to Talus, Svho first used
the jawbone of snake and then made an instrument of
IRON Use of the in Egypt antedates it's in Greece
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
A Case of Tolerance.

AEAR MISS E'AIRFAA:
/ am a girl of twenty two,
OF one religion, and my sweet
heart is twenty-thfee years old,
of another. We have been going
together for the past four and a
half years. My mother says if
q man thinks enough of girl
10 marry her he should change
his faith for her. Now this
young man holds that both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
A COrelSos Apple.

PILES without cores or seeds promised by dis
covery announced Abbotsford Canada The fruit is
variety of Fameuse APPLE only longer and ater al the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Nomination for County Treasurer, Adj
dresses the Voters.
To the Republican Voters of Garrett County.


candidate for the office of Treasurer of Garrett
County. Being farmer has necesstated my giving my
time almost entirely to this vocation at this season. hence
have had opportunity to personally but few of the vot-
of the county and take this of bringing my
didacy to your attention.
In doing desire to state that native born have
been taxpayer for many years have consistently sup
ported the Republican candidates for Office at the general
eectiOns have held Office of any kind and
feel that may with due proprey ask the support of my
fellow Republicans in the approaching primary.
1t may not be amss to state that if elected the office
to which aspire that will give my personal attention to
the duties of the office, mindful of its duties and respon
sbies and courteous and fair treatment to all who
may have business in the office.
Content with the justice of my appeal and qualifications
to perform accepaby the duties of the office and relying
upon of fairness in party Matters ask to be given
the opportunity to further merit the confidence Of my
party.
j. c. RILEY
Candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of
County Treasurer the Republican ticket.
Selbysport, Md, August 30, 1928
Political advertisement authorized by the candidate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Mr.. Lloyd L. Skiles' Neighbors Endorse His
Candidacy for Nomination of Sheriff
at the Republican Primary

Accident Nd, September 3, 1928
We, the undersigned neighbors of Mr. Lloyd L. Skies
being voters Of Garrett County, do hereby endorse and
ommend Mr. Lloyd Skies for nomination the Republican
ticket for the office of Sheriff.
1t affords pleasure to certify his high character
and his fitness for the office of which he is candidate He
is Of leading farmers is heavy tax payer and
elected to this office confidently believe he will fill it to
the entire satisfaction of the people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06

A. J. ALEXANDER,
MRS. A. J. ALEXANDER,
LUTHER KELLER,
MRS. CHRISTINA KELLER
c. H. FOY,
MRS. CLARA FOY,
JOHN DIXON,
MRS. ANNIE S. DIXON,
AARON J. BOYER,
J. T.U1 HELLER,
MRS. ANNA KELLER,
ALEX. GEORG,
LEWIS BETHEL,
FRED. RICHTER,
EARL ALEXANDER,
MARGARET ALEXANDER,
ANNA ALEXANDER,
r. H. ALEXANDER,
E. M. KELLER,
A. w. BOYER,
MRS. A. w. BOYER,
l.. l.. OA NAGE,
MRS. L. L. SAVAGE,
SARAH SAVAGE,
HARRIET J. CALLS,
FRANK CALLS,
MRS. OLIVE HERRING,
WILLIAM HERRING,
JOHN KAHL,
w. H. KELSO,
MRS. w. H. KELSO,
BENJAMIN KELLER,
EMMELINE KELLER,
BRUCE MILLER,
MRS. BRUCE MILLER.
orized by the candidate.