davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
Hippodrome Theatre
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD FREE

Hippodrome next Saturday night, Sept. Sth to
the person in the theatre holding the lucky num-
ber. A number. good for one chance on the ten
dollars in gold is being given this week with
each adult and children's ticket. BE sure n
get your thunderstorm may be the lucky per-
son to win the $1,000 in gold.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
Hippodrome Theatre
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER nth AND 18th
The Rex Ingram Production
THRILLING WOMEN"
LA MARR And RAMON NOVARRO

The story of three kinds of love, in which wom-
an uses three men as pawns, but loses the game.
How wife conspires to have her husband chal-
lenge the best swordsman in Paris. A bewider-
ing witchery of woman's wiles; stupendous and
magnificent production. daring in it's theme and
mastery in it's Interpretation.
ALSO PATHE NEWS AND AESOP'S FABLES
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
WHAT LEGISLATURE DID.

The legislature is commenced for
the passage OF the serial bond bill.
the repeal OF the one mill public
highway levy, the bill adding one
cent q gallon to the tax or gaso-
line, the amendments to the Dona-
hoe road law assessing fifty per
cent. Of the cost to the property
benefited, and the bills providing
for budget systems in cities. coun-
ties and first class school districts,
IN resolution adopted by the leg
Ilslatlye committee OF the State
Federation OF Taxpayers associa-
lions. These were measures ad-
yocated by the federation as part
lot the legislative program. The
same resolutions, however, express
regret that the balance of the pro
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
LETTUCE GOES BEGGING,

George Sheffield of the dahlia
farm telephoned the News-Record
office Wednesday evening to the
effect that he had been informed
that the two greenhouses at Burt
on devoted TO the growing Of let
.tuce are unable to market their
products at Tacoma at any price.
He then interrogated a Tacoma
resident and ascertained that de-
spite the fact that dealers in that
city will not quote any prices to
growers, the consumer is paying
Just as much for his lettuce as if
the grower received a living price
Tor bis commodity. In other
the low prices are not passed ON
to the consumer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
VAsHoN BIRDS IN CONTEST
CONTINUE CLOSE TO TOP

The report for the month of
February from the fourth egg
laying contest of the Western
Washington experiment station
at Puyallup shows Vashon birds
close to the top of the list. In the
production of pens of five birds
for the four months, Il. c, Beall,
Jr., ranks fourth with his pen
with a production of 466 eggs; F.
c. Park of near Center, thirteenth
with 446 eggs, and the Highland
Park Poultry ranch twentieth
with 426 eggs. In the production
Of the highest individual bird for
four months, Mr.. Beall's bird No.
112 was fourth with 112 eggs.
For the highest individual bird for
February the same bird ranked
fifth. F. b. Gilbert came in for
honors by being seventh with his
bird No. 577. which was seventh
in rank for producing highest val
ue Of marketable eggs for four
months, the value being $3075,
The same hen was sixth in pro
duction of marketable eggs for
February the value being "a and
a fraction cents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
ATTENDANCE GROWS
AT SOCIETY MEETINGS
More Attend "Iort" Meeting
Tuesday; Another Pro-
gram Planned.

Quite a good sized crowd at
tended the meeting Tuesday even
ing to discus the plan to re-es-
tablish the Vashon Islad Horticul-
tllral association. Due to the fact
that there were not as many as
was desired, permanent officers
were not selected at that time ans
it was the concensus of opinion
that action should be deferred un-
til the meeting on March 27.
Action was taken to attempt to
secure the same spraying outfit
that was on the island last sum-
for the coming season. The sec
retary was instructed to either
write Frank H. Paul or see him
personally in the interests Of that
matter.
A motion was passed that the
bill incurred in securing the mo
ton pictures be paid.
AS result of the suggestion of
Stephen j. Harmeling, efforts
will be made to secure for the
program for the next meeting,
films dealing with insect pests
and plant diseases.
An advertising committee, com
posed of Ira Thompson, chairman,
f. A. Weiss and L. E. Wenham,
was appointed to give wide pub
LEFTY to the next meeting.
The motion pictures show at the
meeting Tuesday evening Were
not only interesting but instruc-
tive. The first reel dealt with Mt.
Rainier and the Rainier National
park. The second was the "Com-
ing of Spring" and showed the
development of the silk worm.
The last was film made under the
direction Of the United States De
partment of Agriculture, and
showed the methods employed in
culling flock of hens. 1t was ex-
ceptionally good and any one in
terested in poultry certainly was
we'll repaid for the trouble of at
tending.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
YOUNG FOLK ENTERTAIN

A number of the young folk of
the Vashon high school gave a
party at the home of Mrs. L. Stew.
enson on Wednesday evening Of
this week. The house was taste
fully decorated with the colors OF
the high school, purple and gold.
The evening was spent in dane.
ing, after which refreshments
were served, Those present were
The Misses Katherine Garrett Of
Harper, Marjorie Bridgman, Wan
da Mccormick, Pauline Smawley,
Olga Nordholm, Pauline Weiss,
Bonnie Kline and Gladys Steven
son and Messrs. Carl Bridgman,
Ward Prigg, Dayton Depue, Ray
Martin, Earl Watson, Neil McCCl.
lough, Louie Deppman, Elmer
Stevenson and Walter Stevenson,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
ISLAND TO De GIVEN
SPLENDID OPERETTA
20 Hara SAM to be Present
ed Two Nights Here and
One at Burton.

The amusement loving people
of the island viii be rcgaled next
week when shc VasIon-Maurv
Opera company presents Oh three
nlgA J; the Japanese operettd, 20
Hara San. The production viii
be given on Thursday and Friday
nights, March % apa %, al the
Y NJ. c. A. hall Edyhou, and on
Saturday night at the Burton
high school.
The cast is composed Of eight
characters and some 81 student
dentists, courticrs, geishas and
servants, There VIII be an or
chestra composed OF four pieces,
with Mrs. Ganley at the piano,
Messrs. Heirsch and Stecn, violin,
and Mr.. Woods, clarinet.
The first act is a scene in a
japanese garden in sunlight and
the second the same, only in moon
light.
The argument is as follows:
0 kashi Kintara, a young SIN
dent of noble lineage, falls in love
with 0 Hara San, the only child
of a Samurai, Kanaya. Finding
that his love is returned, he seeks
her hand in marriage. Reluctant
ly Kanaya consents to the mar
riage on condition that it takes
place in a years time. 0 Eashi
Kintara leaves Japan to study in
America, aud remains away al
most year. In the meantime,
Prince Nashimoto Fushimi seeks
0 Hara Sans hand, and Kanaya
agrees to his suit if o Kashi Kin
tara does not return within the
years time. Just as O Hara San
has made fearful preparations to
marry the old prince, her lover
returns at the last moment, and all
ends happily.
The cast of characters is:
0 Hara San, "NTiss Blossom,
(soprano) daughter of a Samurai.
0 Kashi Kintara (tenor) young
student and 0 fIara Sans lover.
Kayana (bass) father Of 0 Hara
San.
0 Toya San (mezzo-soprano)
mother Of o Hara San.
Prince Nashimoto Fushimi (bar-
itone) aged suitor of o Hara San.
0 Toku San (mezzo-soprano)
chief of the maids in Kayana 5
home.
TOkiaki (baritone) go-be-
tween.
Chorus: Maids, student-dent-
lists, courtiers, geishas and ser
wants.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
JONES LOSES IN COURT

In the ease of Jones versus Tay-
lor, tried in superior court this
week, the jury decided in favor of
the defendant in the action and
awarded him $500. The ease was
The outcome Of Mr.. Jones claim
ing misrepresentation in the pur-
chase Of the property east OF
Vashon, claiming $278S damages.
The defendant filed counter
claim of $545 and secured an
award of $500.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
GIRL SCOUTS MEET.
(Mayreld Ramquist, scribe),

Evergreen troop of Girl Scouts.
Of Cove, Of which Mrs. L. w.
Marsh is captain, met on Satur-
day, March 10, at its home. The
usual opening exercises were not
used and the time was spent in
painting the woodwork and clean
ing the kitchen. After this, the
business meeting was held. 1t was
found that $6.79 had been taken
in through candy sales. More new
members before March 90 will
provide money for the troop and
for finishing the room. Ii any
girl wishes to become a scout she
is cordially invited to join the
troop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16

TIE total road mileage Of The
state is 1876 miles, as compared
with 42,42S miles in 1914, and dur
ing the seven-year period from
1914 the graded and drained mile
age has increased from 9,451 TO
1853, and the surfaced and paw
ed roads from 1922 to i2,061
miles.
The total road revenue in 1921
amounted to 23,S60,219 or $357
each square mile of area, 1921 for
each mile Of road, or $17.59 per
CAPITA.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-16
ROAD CENSUS OF STATE
OF WASHINGTON TAKEN

Washington now has 23,924
miles of improved road, not in
cluding that added during last
season, according to the bureau of
public roads of the Unitel States
Department of Agriculture, which
has made a complete census in the
state. The improved road mileage
at the beginning of 1929 was as
follows:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
TELEPHONE RATE ORDlNANCE.

The much discussed and roughly
handled telephone ordinance, after a
tempestuous voyage oil six months or
more, has at last reached harbor and
received the official approval of the
city fathers.
The ordinance as endorsed by the
Trades and Labor Assembly labor
bodies generally and the various
service clubs and civic organizations,
fixing the service rates at from S6.OV
for a single party business line to
$1.75 for four party residence phone
was read for the third time at Mon
day nights council meeting and after
some warm discussions pro and con,
was passed by a vote of i've to four.
Of course on matters of this nature
it is impossible to satisf- everybody,
but certainly no fair minded nerson
viii object any corporation, firm or
Individual receiving a just return up
on their investment in addition to
paying actual operating expenses, and
this the books of the telephone COM
pany, which have been open to and
examined by numerous committees,
have shown to be far from true. In fact
the situation has been the exact op-
posite; the deficit has been daily
growing greater, and for some time
the company has been on the brink OF
absolute and complete disaster, and
would undoubtedly have been forced
into the hands Of a receiver had not
an increase been granted. II such had
been the case and the plant acquired
by other parties not only would our
own townsmen who are stockholders,
have lost their investments, but be-
yond question a new and much high
er rate would have been granted by
the State Utilities Commission than
the one Just allowed by the council.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
JUDICIARY HAS NO RIGHT TO
PASS ON LAW

"The constitution of the United
States does not give to any court
district court, circuit court or su-
preme court-the right to pass upon
and declare unconstitutional the acts
of the sovereign assembly of this ma
tion," declared Senator Owen of Ok
lahoma, in discussing provision in
the ship subsidy bill that recognizes
the courts power.
The lawmaker quoted an early de-
cision by Chief Justice Marshall to
support this view, which the chief
Justice afterwards changed in the
Marbury case when he held that the
upon acts of congress.
"The congress of the United States
ought then and there to have i'm
peached John Marshall" said Senator
Owen. "He was guilty of a violation
of the true meaning of the constitu-
ton; he himself, in that act, as ju-
dicial officer, violated the spirit and
purpose and meaning of the constitu-
ton and he assumed the sovereign
power over the legislative agents of
the people of the United States.
"No civilized nation permits the
Judges on the bench to declare uncon-
stitutional or void the acts of their
parliaments.
"Great Britain, on February 6, 100,
declared that judges should hold their
offices while they behaved them
selves well' subject alone to removal
by resolution of parliament. This
control of the judges sufficed. That
is what l proposed in 1911 for the
United States. / thought the time
had then come for that rule in the
United States.
France does not permit the laws
of her parliament to be set aside by
the French judges. No French judge
would dare to declare an act of the
French parliament void or invalid in
part, as this bill proposes to permit.
"Italy in her written constitutional
law, provides that the judges shall
not set aside an act of parliament.
"Austria does not permit judges to
set aside an act OF the Austrian par
Lament.
Germany does not allow the
judges of Germany to set aside an
act of the reichstag.
Belgium does not permit her
judges to set aside the laws of Bel
gium.
Denmark does not permit her
judges to set aside the laws of the
legislature of Denmark.
"Australia does not permit it; New
Zealand does not permit it.
~ speak of these things because
the civilized world, which has con-
sidered government by the people,
has all agreed upon this doctrine, and
there must be sound reason for this
opinion of mankind. 1t is
not an accident; it is written out of
the blood and tears of centuries"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
BORAH GOING TO RUSSIA

Senator William E. Borah is going
TO Russia. The Idaho critic of Amer
ica's foreign policy and advocate Of
Russian recognition is determined to
see what conditions are like in the
great Slav republic which has emerg-
ed from war and revolution and
maintained Itself in power for more
than five years.
"The trip through Europe will
probably occupy several months, )"
Borah says, because l plan to visit
many other countries in addition to
Russia. / am interested especially in
those countries which, as a result Of
the world war, are still regarded by
the rest of the world as outlaws or
semi-outlaws.
Russia stands first among such
countries, and l hope to spend sew
eral weeks there. My purpose will
be to examine at first hand the So
cial, political and economic conditions
there. Most of our information about
Russia is of the second hand kind,
and none too reliable.
Germany, too, is still kept in the
semi-outlaw class by her late oppon-
ents in war"
Borah mentioned Austria and Hun
gary as other countries he hoped to
visit during the European tour, and
intimated that if time should permit
he might get into the Balkans.
The great territorial extent of
Russia and its Importance as factor
in international readjustments, how
ever, will induce the Idaho senator to
spend much longer time in Russia
than in any other country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
Mrs. MeIick Drowned in Tub.

The dead body of Mrs. R Sc Melick,
wife of city fireman William H. Me-
lick, Of SO Mound Court, with her
head submerged in the water Of a
wash tub, was found by her sister
shortly after noon on Monday in the
basement of her home. She had evil
IDENTIFY tainted While at work and was
drowned before being discovered. She
is survived by her husband, two
young children, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Bausch, three sisters
and two brothers. The funeral was
held at St. Francis de Sales church
Thursday morning and burial made
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
BOND ISSUE LOSSES OUT.

Tha pronosed $75O,OOO bond issue
TO build and equi new high school
building was defeated for a second
time on Tuesday by more than three
times the majority by which it lost
on the former occasion. Considering
the Importance of the question and
the amount of money involved sur
prisingly small number of voters took
enough interest in the matter to
trouble themselves to visit the polls
and xpress their opinion, as only
Gill oted. Of these 2,767 voted
yes, W lile 3,344 were c~~osed to the
measui e. The nronosition was there
fore defeated by SIT.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
Mayor Vetoes Bridge Bonds.

The ordinance to issue bonds to
build bridge across Raccon creek at
jefferson street passed by the citv
council at its last meeting, was We
toed by Mayor Orr on Wednesday o.
last week. In giving the reason for
his action the mayor claims that JEFF
ferson street is not main thorough
fare, and that the money could be ex-
pended to better advantage by using
it to help defray the expense of
building the proposed trunk sewers in
the west end He further states that
the city cannot get through the year
1923 without issuing deficiency bonds
to meet its expenses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
Auto Show Now in Progress.

The biggest auto show in the larg-
est quarters in the city Is now in pro-
gress at the A. P. Hess Company's
rooms in the K. P. building on East
Main street. 1t began Wednesday and
will continue until Saturdar evening.
The display is completed and shows a
complete line of all styles of Ford
cars and trucks, the celebrated Lin
coin car and Fordson tractors, besides
an endless variety of parts and
equipments. Crowds are constantly
in attendance, and experts are on
hand to show and explain the merits
of the machines. Even though not
contemplating an immediate purchase
visit will more than repay you, and
no one should fail to see this delight
full display. In addition to this an op-
portunity will be offered to win cash
prize-Don't miss it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
OLDEST AMERICAN RAILROAD

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company celebrated it's ninety-sixth
birthday anniversary February %.
Upon that date, in 1927, the char
ter was granted to the company, the
first railroad in America, by the
Maryland legislature. Since then, the
Baltimore and Ohio Company has far
surpassed the fondest hopes of its
founders, numbered amongst whom
was the venerable and historic figure
of Charles Carroll Of Carrollton, who
laid its cornerstone. Being the first
railroad in America, the history of
the Baltimore and Ohio is closely in
terwoven with the annals of the ma
tion down to the present time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09

Saur's Cofees have thee quality
and Flavor try them. 1t pays
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
Mine Accidents i'm Australia

Sydney, New South Wales-Statis-
tics for the last five years show that
the average fatality rate per 1000
miners is 091, while the percentage
of those injured is 9.21 per 1000.
These percentages are considerably
below those of the coal industry in
the United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
Won't Let Him Resign.

Councilman Fulk's resignation
presented at council meeting Monday
night was turned down and Mr.. Fulk
after some persuasion consented to
continue in office provided his consti-
tuents did not expect him to devote
as much time to municipal affairs
during business hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
Congressman Morgan Home.

Congressman Morgan wasted no
time in shaking the dust Oh Wash
ington from his feet and returning to
good old Newark Immediately upon
the adjournment of congress. In fact
he took the first train out and ar
rived home on Monday. His many
friends are glad to have him with
them once again.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
Move to Straighten South Fork.

The meeting called by the county
commissioners last week for the pur-
pose of considering the Strengthening
of the south fork of Licking river was
we'll attended but no definite action
was taken owing to the fact that pro-
per legal notice had not been given
The meeting was adjourned to meet
again on Friday, March 16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
Want Cossacks in Florida

Tampa, Fla.-Obseving trade un-
ionists are asking if state cossack
bill will not be presented to the next
The local chief of police
favors the cossacks who, he says, will
aid in the recovery of stolen automo-
biles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09

Recovering From Flu.

George Bowman, B. & 0. machinist
and well known umpire of the In
dustrial League, after a two weeks
attack of the flu, expects to be back
on his job in a few days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09

Spend your money with the mer-
chant who recognizes the Union Label
at it's full worth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09

Profit is the amount the workers
pay their masters for the privilege of
earning their own wages.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
Un Homenaje al Aloalde
de San Juan

/ Yumet Mendez, presentara al pdblico
al seiior Diez de Andino, quien pro-
nunciara un discurso.
Presentation por el sefior Diez
de Andino de los riuevos funcionarios
municipales, sefiores Lctlo. Jose RANT
rez Santibanez; Lcdo. f. Font Sua-
rez don Fernando MARQUEE; don Re-
galado Benftez Castafio don Manuel
Font Jimenez y don Antonio Nicolas
Blaneo.
g.. Clalsura por el Lcdo. Ramirez
Santiba6cz.
Una comisi01i lie dainas obsequiara
los concnrrentes. 2
Otros inportantes lndmeros; serall
organizados por el Comite, de tai for
ma que Ia .Soche del Aicalde, quede
grabada en- la mente de todos los unio-
litstas de San Juan.
Los directories de. los diarios loca-
les La Dea,ocracid, La Correspo onde,i-
eia, El Mmtdo y Ell IifPARCT4L, han
sido nombrados invitados de honor.
Dado el gran entusiasmo que existe
entire todos los elementos unionistas
de San Juan, el homenaje al sefior
Diez de. Andino ha de resultar un ac-
to de gran trascendeIcia'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

Sdbado,: JUNO 2--Noche del Alealde.
,M programa para el acto dice como
sigue: &
Los enpleados del Municipio por
iniciativa de los se1ores Francisco
Schettini j severiano Ortiz Pantoja,
estan organizando para el sabado pro
xtmo, una fiesta en- honor del sefor
Rafael Diez de Andino, Alcalde, de
san Juan. .
tEl homehaie Sc efectuara en- el ST.
tio que ocupa el Parque de Boinberos
de puerta. de Terra. cl que sera con
vfnientemente 4arreglado para que pue,
dan aslstir elementos de todas las ella.
ses sociales. p 7;
.fUn templete tsera leyantado y desde
q haran pso dc Ia palabra yarios ora
dores.
El programa que ha sido preparado
al efesto Il sus ntmeros sonn los 81 81
gaisntes:.
Ia las, s p. m:s q los disparos de
sells. bombas comenzaran los festeios.
,2.-ran retreta, por la Banda Mu-
nieipal, con un selecto programa.
s3.-Ena comisi0n llegara acompala,
da del Hon, Alcalde don Rafael Biez
de Andino.
4.-El eminente, orador, pocta Jose