davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04

Miss Jennie Reed, sister of Mrs.
Geo. Sheffield, was over from her
home at Tacoma as a New Years
guest at the Dahlia farm.
A number of persons in this vii
entity received Christmas cards
from Mrs. George Russell, who
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. King, at Los Ang-
eles.
Friends are sorry to learn that
DR.. Caswell of Harbor Heights
lost his yacht and boat house dur
ing the gale last Monday. Mr.
Hanson, who lives rather near the
point at the south entrance Of the
harbor, lost a launch. Both boats
We're smashed to pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers and
daughter, Miss Goldie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Comstock were guests at
the Morrill, home ON the evening
of December 81. Refreshments
We're served, but the best part of
all was the privilege of being to-
eether.
Mrs. j. W. Forrest had a candy
party Saturday afternoon Of last
week and about twelve persons,
mostly children, enjoyed the fun
Mrs. Forrest enjoys having chill
dren about her and the children
enjoy themselves whenever She
entertains, which is quite often.
B-r-r-r "When the days be-
gin to lengthen, the cold begins
TO strengthen" Where, oh where
has the Jap current gone mo more
summer time vegetables or flowers
for a while, but wasn't it fine to
have such crisp, tender lettuce,
radisheS, green onions and other
out of season vegetables fresh
from the garden at Christmas
time?
Southern Heights thrifty bach
elor, Fred Pugh, has brought the
talking and singing world right
into his own home, and can now
listen in" as well as anyone
else. He is not a bit selfish with
his radio as he has an amplifer
and many can listen in" A few
nights ago several neighbors en-
joyed music from Los Angeles.
San Francisco and Calgary, AL
berta. e.
Mr.. and Mrs, Victor Vermeulen
and five children, the youngest of
whom is Fights months old, and
Mrs. Vermeulen's brother arrived
New Years eve from Marine City
Mich, and are at the Vermeulcn
home. The party came in an auto
and camped out every night but
two during the month spent on the
road. They came the sou.tehrn
route going as far south as MeXi-
co. They had splendid trip and
not even the baby took cold dur
ing the entire trip, They expect
to locate in one of the good dairy
ing communities in the state asI
Mr., Nermeulen is an up to date
dairy farmer.
Mrs. John Jenkins returned on
December % from Centralia, stop.
ping at Olympia, where she stayed
over night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ballard. The RallarlsI
have a fine baby boy about three
weeks old. Mrs. Ballard is quite
i'll and has been for some time but
her husband thinks she is better
and will recover Everything pos
sible has been and is being done
for her. Her many friends regret
her illness and hope for her speedy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04

Mr., and Mrs B. e Edwards and
children spent the Christmas holi-
days at the home of the formers
sister at Elbe.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04

Miss Wanda Mccormick, who is
attending the state normal at Ell
lensburg, spent the holidays with
home folk.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stcinbach took
Christmas dinner at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tucker.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04

George Mccormick, who was
graduated last month from the
University of Washington, is
spending his vacation at home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04

Mrs. L, d, Houghton and chill
dren spent Christmas with rela-
tives at Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04

Mrs. L. A. Wise entertained at
New Years dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Dunsford, Mr.. Erickson
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Woods.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04
(Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Hearst)

Mrs. llueston and children spent
Friday and Saturday al Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04

A number of persons in this Vi
entity received Christmas cards
from Mrs. George Russell, who
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. King, at Los Ang-
eles.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04
ELLISPORT

G. E. Woods transacted business
at Seattle wednesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04
CENTER

S1ILN 4 LIN
Iaa liasaasl-ii1- .rasial7-i-s a-.,aasaa
(Mrs, Dunlap and Mrs. HearsD
Mrs. llueSton and children spent
Friday and Saturday al Seattle.
Mrs. L, d, Houghton and chill
dren spent Christmas with reIa-
tives at Seattle.
F. NJ. Sherman has new radio
set installed which will be enjoy
ed during this wintry weather.
Mrs. VIM. Black entertained il
number of her children and grand
children at dinner on Christmas
day.
Miss Matte Strobe and Miss
Gladys Frye of Seattle were week
end guests of Miss Estelle Hof-
meister.
Miss Wanda Mccormick, who is
attending the state normal at Ell
lensburg, spent the holidays with
home folk.
Mr. and Mrs. B. e. Edwards and
children spent the Christmas hOli-
days at the home of the formers
sister at Elbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Steinbach took
Christmas dinner AT the home of
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tucker.
George Mccormick, who was
graduated last month from the
University of Washington, is
spending his vacation at home.
Mrs. L. A. Wise entertained al
New Years dinner Mr.. and Mrs
| Maurice Dunsford, Mr.. Erickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Woods.
Mrs. Geo. Krull of Tacoma spent
last Sunday at the home of hen
brother, John Hofmeister, and en-
tertained with goose dinner q
number of her valley friends.
Mrs. Sorlie will entertain the
! Camulos club at the home of Mrs
Dunlap on January II. The topic
of the program will be 'Late Dis
coveries in Egypt led by Mrs
c. c. Williams.
Louis E. Hofmeister, who is EN-
ployed at veterinary hospital al
Tacoma, spent the holidays witt
relatives, stopping several days al
the home of his brother-in-law anC
sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hearst.
Misses Gladys and Madge vii
Der OF east OF the mountains spent
the holidays at the home of then
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Wilb
er, who entertained friends at {
holiday feast on Friday evening OF
last week.
Mr., and Mrs. James Cowan anC
daughter, Miss Ivy, entertained al
dinner on Thursday, December q
the following guests: Mr.. anG
Mrs. G. W. Bailey of Ellisport
Rev. and Mrs. Vim. johnson Of
Maury and Mr.. and Mrs. DUNLAP
and SONS.
.aflriaa1 i Hala -7lalrrgH1r.
Is NLLISPORT
rfrHTHalsHuHla
| "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-04

Friends are sorry to learn that
DR.. Caswell of Harbor Heights
lost his yacht and boat house dur
ing the gale last Monday. Mr..
Hanson, who lives rather near the
point at the south entrance Of the
harbor, lost launch. Both boats
We're smashed to pieces.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

1&akAes1z@es
America Is Doomed and That's That

When great tragedies impend ethics-even newspaper
be swept aside The editorial columns Of this
publication always have been confined the expression of
opinion leaving to columns the recital Of
that have occurred and the Of
possible for must record without delay the impending
dsintegraton of the land love before are too
comes perhaps time next week. there won't be any
body to write the story There won't be any newspapers
not be people read about it. For once therefore,
We must beat our news editor to his own game.
The nation has Disaster at the door The gaunt
skeleton Of ruin is abroad in the land This opn
ion not expression of fearfuness it the definite
Of the distinguished Hebrac authority who
settles all questions-Mr. Israel Zangwl What
be said? When Mr. Zangw opes his lips let dog bark
Worst Of ALL Mr. Zangwil has left US to our fate gone
to see our prominent men Oh woe is u.s. for we are in the
depths! Mr. Zangw tells have no kick not in
our bootleg cocktail that our immigration and reparaons
in the bedrooms. that being attacked undermined
and sapped by Of ignorant prejudices which will
writer shivers under touch record this humat
ing arraignment Our shattered when read
King Tut by slipping him into cracked sarcophagus but
this latest exposure OF our great just puts
that after all work headed for obteration.
There is only ray of hope Mr. Zanswi announces
citizen of the United States He found of course that he
could not become President Whether this Influenced
his decision man tell, but it might be
well for to change the law while there is yet time and
roll mighty petition insisting that Mr. Zangwl head
te sis ns s es W. ns..
must walk the plank, sefpreservation demands it Fang
will. the master mind. must rue-and that's that.
No. h. ..n:. schedule s.:n arranged
fellow and
new :..rt,..
g he7. every England Is: Children &
Princess. Yaulng ambition! Where will II endf
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
COOLIDGE AND THE CONSTITUTION

Attempt of the United States senate to
overstep the constitutional limits of their authority usurp
the functions of the executive branch
met with prompt and stern rebuke from Calvin Coolidge
dent Of the United States Serny reminded the ocous
senators who sought dictate regard to the
mel of cabinet members that he alone responsible
to the people for the cabinet
In his statement in Robinson resolution call
ing for the resignation of Secretary Denby president
the action of President Madison principle
Of American BY action and by words Calvin Cool
idRe showed that he determined keep
faith with the founders Of this government.
times voters alone but office hold
well forget that the government America
founded certain vital principles and that these prn
cples be adhered this endure SEN
set the decisions OF the United States which
body alone under the constitution given the burden
filming the consuonaty of legislative proved
last week. certain senator's equally ready attempt
override the executive and presidential functions
With a weak executive. who unwilling or afraid to
face the responsibility put him by the constitution
confusion would be endless Executive acts would be dictated
from the legislative branch Of the individual
elected to perform legislative functions might he
sessed Of sufficient emerty and ability find himself exerc
ing the authority of an executive and judge
Under the constitution. the duties Of three great gov
ernmenal branches clearly defined Representatives
senator's to enact aws the define
the executive is to enforce the law.
Calvin Coolidge. only governor Of Massachusetts
but during the few months that he has been president
shown himself ready and able perform his enforcing
the law The American people has be thankful that
VINO
his full responsibility for his equally deter
mined that unlawful authority shall the right
dictate to him what his action shall be.
Usurpation is word that distasteful to
Americans usurpaon Of authority that gave
the revoution and usupaon Of authority today endnge
ing the court and the constitution
Senator Lawrence C. Phipps his against the
clearly unconstitutional Robinson resolution Coorsdos other
senator supported the resolution.
The this difference In attitude may b deeper
than the difference In political partss Perhaps he manner
which they selected may have something do with It.
Senator Phpps the United States vote Of
Tie Deop!s Of Coor.do his colleague BY sae executive who
aheay he's made known bis desire 70 override the eoastit
e u Ua1tod 0tatoA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Solitaire PB10oLAFo1
o400 y SEA - -
elsaa sad u1ifssn1y
Sfo114. Il is frss hea
pesetically Ill ehan asA
eelfee dust" Il = ef
. particular siss thst
nev~ vasies-tAs ~
~ u grind for ~
oveeaGo peroolatoe.
othsr ooffees sro ooea
through ~ nieroseeDs
y have . great deol of
~ coffee dust" that
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
Look at your
coffee
Is It uneven in size, fill of
chan and coffee dust!

or you could compare Solitaire PIR00-
g LA1o1 o1MD oefsss With eehsr oofSese
un4sr tie nicrosoepA yeu would quickly ~ WV
possible for ha1esWtvss - na0 bsetsr pseools-
tee coffee With 0slitairs Y11ooIA1o4 GRIND
tAea With cofisss wieA azs gEenaA fer IN ki1ds II
cof1pe.0 making uts1lils-asd whieA deat euit any
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

nakas "osAdy" ssfSso.
n ehA6. ~ bsiag ~.
nsve4 Seesl4sr VIII ~
krsg1lAsity h ~ -
A ~ roWaA ee1ees
socA esNee - WY
greatly - strsagth ~
6avoe VIA h n keoVoh
Ct . eaa ei 0slitaiss
ee(1ee 6eo 80 e ~
greee1 hGted bsleW. anA
1ete ~ dflereaoo n
~ llavee snA eleasnsos
It you1 eoffes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
FURNITURE men
PLAN MEETING
Will Begin made in North
west" Movement

More than IS retail furniture
dealers and manufacturers OF Seat.
tie. Tacoma and Portland will gather
az tho Hotel Tacoma in Tacoma
az 4 o'clock Friday afternoon for
the first Joint meeting ever held By
furniture men OF tho three cities.
Tho meeting will formulate plans
for Made In. Northwest Furniture
Week" TO DO established as an an.
nuai event thruout tho Pacific
Northwest.
Tho idea was first suggested by
II. A. schocnfcld in his annual mes.
sage as president OF tho Retail
Furniture association last August.
and was Endorsed az the soml.an.
nual "acquaiutanceship meeting" Of
furniture men held in Seattle in
December under the auspices OF the
Washington association. II. A.
schoenfeid. Henry Finegold. T.. c.
stephens and o. S. Grunbaum viii
represent Seattle at the meeting
Friday.
we expect TO formulate plan
to mike tho proposed furniture
week something OF real construc.
tive benefit TO Pacific Northwest
furniture" sehocnfeld said Thurs
day. This district can be made n
great furniture center IL the dealer.
all cooperate and the people can
be made to realize the Importance
and the quality OF the industry ns
Il already exists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
X. KeWSitt PLeeze and
d. Al FOne Co-AuthOrS
of Interesting Volume

and no small effort he might
actually speak 10 them.
Thruout the book there 70 a
certain air OF the myuterious.
lIclos Entrallo Is again tho fair
heroine. You 10 not actually
zoe hor nor Is sho mentioned IN
the plot except In the introduc.
iion and in footnoicH, but you feel
that she Is there somewhere
elusive. but IA the flesh.
There are many loves IN the
publication The action 10 not
confined 90 any modern period.
hut stretches thru the ages
with Greek names that figured
in the history % long-dcad cen.
turtles. and House. around whose
family. an n matter Of fact. the
story reyolyes
The length OF tho publication
q rs chief drawback and does
no, seem 20 sustain tho interest
beyond whatever character the
particular reader may be inter.
cstrd in thru mention In earlier
works The action drugs consid
crhbly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
ny srAnILRN KNOWN


Tho Pacific Telephone s Tclo.
graph company has ISSUED its
new directory The attmctNely-
bound volume viii ha Ia use IN
practically every Seattle homo
and business office AFTER mid.
night February i6 This tho
latest work 81 y, kcwsit rieoyc.
outdoes an his previous efforts.
and u aure 90 be widely read
This Is moro than the usual
amount OF local color, and tho
look abounds with interesting
figures
There arc thousands OF chapc.
tiers Ia the volume. ana the nu.
thor has shown hls democracy
BY including persons OF an ranks.
Mnuonairos aro included. Smith.
the capitalist. Is mentioned with
smith. the dclicatesacn man. and
only page away Is smlthefa.
the butchor'
Most Of tho story u devoted. as
usual. 20 the Johnson family. the
tracing OF whose whereabouts
again takes up several pages and
affords one Of the most thrilling
chapters.
Again do the authors charac.
terizs their writing with wealth
Of scenery covering a gfaeter *.
panse Of territory than any other
writer since Or Cook Always a
Hticklcr FOR details. tho book ds.
scubes every person oven 10 tho
point OF his address and phone
number. The atmosphere OF close
relationship and intimate under.
standing II little less than airik.
ing.
Somehow. tho reader feels that
no IA a part Of theao people. that
their problems are his. that their
emotions are his emotions, and
that-with n show OF patience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Gus Lived With Auto;
Wife Sues for Decree

MOT only did Gustav Nelson spend COCO paI' ~ M
" time tnkering on the "od car in the garage, but he
kept nantry decacies there and nbbed on them as ms
work progressed and refused TO share them ACCORDING -
Mrs Sarah Nelson 6526 22d ave- NJ IN hef SUIT ioi
divorce on file Thursday
He would lock up the food sugar, apples cookies, ec
on leaving the garage the wife charges Failure 70 pro
ery support their two children and Mrs Nelson Is le
principal cause for the action the wife charges ana en-
titled her TO a divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Chile and Portugal
to Exchange Favors

SANTIAGO. FEB, 7.-unonieiai ne
rouatlons are nov going on between
Portugal and Chile ~ which Chile
would be granted a free port In the
Atlantic 20 use as a Distributing
center for niirates. In return Chile
would be asked 70 admit Portuguese
wines and preserved foods free. 30
cording 20 the plan under consider
alton. Portugal would grant 70 chile
the right % use a port In Madeira
the Cape Verde islands, or some
other similarly located possession Of
Portugal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
GIVES LEE FOR npDEs

KOME. - Father Ruppen'H little
flock. scattered over hundreds u
miles n ice bound wastes. never viii
forget the lessons Of love their kindly
pastor taught them lie has given
his lie exemplifying them. Search.
ers found his body la the drifts along
the Pilgrim ryer. Close by Was hia
sled. laden with provisions and
Christmas TOYS for the children AZ
Hot Springs orphnnnEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
WHO'LL REPORT HIS
AUTO MISSING NOW?

A MAN who left two bottles OF
n liquor In hts car AZ a garage
az i05 Bellevue ave. ". Wcdnes.
day evening may escape arrest
and prosecution. but his careless.
ness Is likely 20 cost him his
auto. according 20 william Whit,
ney. assltaa-at prohibition direc.
tor. Tho owner WAS not present
whom tho search was made. As
the car - worth more than tho
maximum enc for tho offense. Il
does not matter greatly whether
the owner l. prosecuted or not.
whitney said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Favors Probe

Il. II. Shields. candidate for the
city council. supports n probe of
skagit utilities work. according to "a
statement issued to The Star Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

IN this new and efficient era.
housewives are known az home engi'
ncers. They are content 20 LET
father keep his old sob as fireman
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Princess Nddejda, young
est sister of King Boris of
Bulgaria, is TO figure IN the
nert royal apeddin0. She is
engaged to DUKE Albert Jon
Wmttemberg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

And every piano in this offer is FULLY GUARAN-
TEED KIMBAII-built by Americas greatest piano
builders-and will last lifetime Into each instru
ment is built every qualification that the name implies
They durable, of correct tone and touch And you
may choose from selection of Mahogany, Walnut or
Oak cases, all of beautiful, lasting finish.
Our suggestion is that you make arrangements to call
early and make your selection such unusual offer
naturally is somewhat limited and restricted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
Farrell, Penna., Sedition
Trials Of Steel Workers
May Soon Be Continued

FARRELL, Pa, Nov. 19.-There is
a strong likelihood that the Mercer
county authorities will resume the
Farrell sedition trials In the very near
future and the Labor Defense Council
n charge of the defense is preparing
20 wage an energetic defense in behalf
Of the four steel workers yet to be
tried.
Prosecutor Leroy Rickard has been
making some hysterical prediction
speeches condemning the alleged
ipread Of Bolshevik ideas amongst
he steel workers and is using these
means to prepare the minds Of the
prospective jurors.
All defense work has been central
ICED under the national Office Of the
Labor Defense Council, 1876 w. Wash
ington st., Chicago, ILL.,, and all con-
tributions intended for the defense Of
the Farrell steel workers should be
sent to this office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
Philosophy Of Clothes.

NEW YORK. Noy, 19.-Clothes may
not make the man but they make him
feel more like the man. according to
the alleged psycho-anaiyzina OF build
ing trades workers by b. J. Mehren.
vice-president Of the McGraw-Hill com.
pany, at the New York Building Con.
gress, Hotel Baltimore. To revive the
spirit Of craftsmanship. Mehren assert.
cd, we must encourage the self-respect
Of the workers and for that end. to be
well-dressed is essential. Building
contractors supply mo adequate facili.
ties for the proper storing OF good
clothing in working hours, nor for
washing up" Mehren said. $50 the
men may go home feeling as import.
ant as their neighbors in the subwav."
He suggested the placing OF tablets
containing the roll Of workers names
In new buildings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
BURGLARS AND OTHER ROBBERS
BY JAY LovEsToNE.

| involved something like a hundred
thousand dollars. The voters recent
ly approved Of this action and elevat-
ed this parsonage to high political
ONCE for his sagacity and we'll es-
tablished business methods. Or take
the case of the present governor of
Illinois who is charged with retaining
some two million dollars of state in
terest money and again his action is
endorsed by the electorate Of this
great state. The difference is in
method only.
Under our present system the only
question is in getting the money and
the easiest method is the best. If one
has the Jack" the manner in which
1t Is acquired is secondary. The main
thing is to get it and If they are not
caught they will be listed, in the var
ious blue books with the rest of the
blue bloods and they are admitted to
the best society, belong to the best
clubs and have entry to all that is
worth while.
Unfair 70 Hurolass
If high toned burglars get it by rob
bling children or exploiting workers
and thus depriving them Of the neces-
stiles Of life they commit a greater
crime against society than by rob
bling some wealthy banker or snug
aristocrat and yet they are pillars Of
society. Why make this distinction
among rogues?
Take the long list Of policemen who
pay with their lives each year for
their devotion in protecting the mon
ey of some exploiter. Even the risk
Is assigned to some poor chap paid
a meagre salary while the person
whose money is thus protected takes
no chance.
OF course the ones engaged in bank
robberies cannot all get into politics
or political position so they take the
other method Of getting it. We must
have money in order to eat and so
long as the premium is placed on the
easiest method why make the dis
tinction between the ones who rob
legally and those who take the other
method?
II there were some real effort made
to place a premium on productive ef-
fort instead of exploitation then natur-
ally more Of US would engage in that
end OF the game but since the ones
who produce are robbed Of the result
OF their labor and the usual rule is
permitted Of getting the greatest
mount for the least effort expended
md bank robbing is quicker than
Torking and they can all get political
positions where they can rob the
'eople why should they arrest one
crowd while honoring the other?