davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

Some weeks ago particular at
tention was called to President
Coolidge when he gave his rea-
sons for vetoing the bonus bill.
At the time the writer was
favorably impressed by the Pres
ident's argument, and. as far as
the News Record is concerned,
oTn chief executive suffered
nothing by taking the position he
did Those congressman and
others who ara always so, ready
to appropriate other peoples
money and vote burdens of debt
fer their children to take care of
after they are gone, are not al
ways the best citizens in THE long
run.
We notice too that Congress
adjourned without passing the
appropriation bill to start off the
bonus measure ON the right foot,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13
Cove Comments



Bishop Brown does not believe
IN miracles. What is miracleg
A miracle, in the common accept
alton. is Some happening that is
supernatural, something that vi
olatcs the laws Of cause and Ell
foct.
Without a cause there can be
no effect and / make bold to say
that in the common acceptatiou
there is no such thing as a mira
clc Simply because we do not
understand something that has
happened, that does not make it
miracle, We are surrounded
by miracles. and in some cases
we understand the cause, but in
Ian eases we see the effect.
Bishon Brown accepts the Oar
Iwinim theory of evolution, but,
granting that all life has cvolut-
tc1 from some PRIMAL Spcel Of
Iprotcplasm. something must have
croatad that spark of life in the
firH place. and, if the creative
pstuer could and did create the
Germ of life, he could create all
things whole aud perfect The
only evolution ] believe IN IS the
evolution of existing life to a
higher plane. Bishop Brown
oos not bclidve in the creation
Of Adam as recorded; why not2
Docs the geological part of the
existence off Humans on the earth
aaes prior to the creation OF
Adam diSplove the later crea-
Ition? Gould not the later crea-
tor create the black, brown, yell
IIcw and red humans in their or
der at different periods? Great
inc the superior? white race last
iof ALL Darwinism and cold sci
cnrc that denv the creative pow
or have nothing to offer. Per
sonally, | believe in the promise
rr ctnrnal life. under the condl-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

In early days many
indian battles we're
fought in this sec
lion, which gave
Kentucky, the sobrl-
ruet of The Dark
and Bloody Ground.
Then during the Civil
war Kentucky being
a so-cnlled border
state, several severe
engagements we're
Fought in the vicinity
Of this town, and 1t
was occupied at va
rious times by each
N the contending
armies
IT. -.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13
Little Ct raueloques
THE PUBLIC GARDENS AT VENICE
By BLANCHE Gill

spent Italy of all
o
q
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for
King County
IN PROBATE
No. 35162
1y@rr~- r@ ~r1@rnNn
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate Of
George Ampusait, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap-
pointed and has qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of
George Ampusait, deceased; that
all persons having claims against
said deceased or against said es-.
tate are hereby required to serve
them, duly verified, .on said
Alex Stewart, administrator or
his attorney of record at the adj
dress below stated, and file them
with the clerk of said Court, to-
gether with proof of such SER
vice, within six months after the
first publication of this notice on
they will be barred.
Date of first publication June
10, 1924.
ALEX STEWART.
Administrator of said estate
Address: sos Arctic building,
Seattle, Washington.
Alex Stewart, Attorney fer estate
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

The resolutions of Importance
presented to the biennial session
of the General Federation of the
Women's Clubs, in session at
Los Angeles. The first To ask
the conventions of the two great
national parties to include in
their platforms, planks urging
the United States to join the
world court of international
Justice, The second: Asks that
both political parties include
bone dry planks in their plat
forms.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

ioHB u! HOUSES ana WuaceS emery Dullt
piles, stand hundred and small islands,
formed by canals and connected by bridges The city
terseced by nnumerable canals from which eff the
houses rise direct though them are anked with
paved footpaths alive with picturesque and busy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

We want the News Record to
go into every home on the Island
and will send a sample copy to
every person, one in a family,
whose name we can get who is
not already on our lists. Send
new subscriptions as WELL as old
ones direct TO the News Record
office at Vashon. We do not care
to pay commission ON new sub
scriptio1ls received in as much as
the price only covers in part the
cost of production and at present
the paper as a whole is not MAX
ing money. The main reason for
wanting new subscribers to pay
'frect however is that it gives the
olitons a chance to get acquainted
with the readars.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

he town one has n fine view of the
beautiful foothills of the Allegheny
mountains some twenty miles away,
And in the opposite direction lie the
wonderful Blue Grass farms, which
nave long been celebrated MS center
'or rearing the finest grades of horses.
One summer morning, not long ago,
While we were visiting on one of these
%. Western Ne
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

Cousin kept it in his coat pocket
much of the day, and he took 1t ev-
erywhere with him, stopping OCCASION
ally for fresh milk for the baby SPUR
rel. At night it slept all curled up
in an old cap on the closet shelf in
his room. Bunny was a great pet
and lived to be several years old. His
death was deeply mourned,
yspapcr Union)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

did not yet have
their eyes open.
The falling of the
tree killed all but
one. My cousin,
W h o owned the
plantation, took the
Wee squirrel home.
Now how to feed 1t
was the question.
Well--he filed a
small bottle with
warm milk and put
a quill in the cork,
and 1t was certain
ly a cute sight to
see the squirrel
nursing on that
bottle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13
OUR ANIMAL PETS

If seems each how y doy mnst
have;
'Tis one Of boyhood's crvinr
needs
AS wye mad boys to each we
gave
a pup derived from unknown
breeds
I fed them well with meaty
crumbs
And milk to keen them oro,w.-
mo fast;
Ihey were S0ch graceleSS' nun
Try p'"ts'
! hoped cac'' uay "ouFIt nc
lhe l"S''
They sucked the eggs rot
switched for that.
BIT needed not the warning
light
'''SI slu " t '''''' ''e'0 ''''
ga po, n"v ,.t
ana hePI hor '"ere vi P"S'
'n'''i''s"''
They loved me in their dog
gie way,
V. 4olo o,l b,r;n1 lnnp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13
for Sale!

improved and unimproved
acreage and water front lots,
admirably situated, west side
of Vashon Island, on "Scenic
Colvas Pass, great fertility,
well watered. Fine view, and
for berries, small fruit and
poultry. cannot be surpassed
Convenient to boat landing anh
fine location for summer homie
For TERMS and view of prehnis-
es, call at Plateau Farm. S.
NJ Shipley, proprietor, Cove,
Vashon Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13
Little c raueloques
A WEE SQUIRREL

By BLANCHE GILL

Mount Sterling, pretty town in
eastern Kentucky in the heart of the
white hurley tobacco country, is on
he dividing line between the famous
Blue Grass region and the mountains.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

we stopped the Public
TINS surprised of
binary gentle horse
Few minutes Venetian
coins the keeper and the children
around and the little seemed delighted
we realized then of course that the little children
II horse this II the park
The horse OF a TO Them
children
%
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

farms, woodmen cut down huge old
black oak tree. When 1t fell they
were astonished to find in a hole In
the tree squirrels nest in which were
five ba6y SQUIRRELS, very young.-they
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

throngs. The gond@las
are the taxlcabs of
Venice. They are all
painted black in con
formity with a law
passed in the Fifteenth
century.
On one of these
numerous islands is the
Public Gardens, a pref
ty place laid out by
Napoleon in 1907. The
Nenetians of the better
class are rarely seen
here; it Is abandoned
to the poor classes.
, 1924-05-21
LANDER ATTENDANT
ACQUITTED BY JURY

The trial of Dain Frazier, ward
of the state training school at Lam
der, for assault and battery upon
Clarence Booth, an 1S-year-old in
mate of the institution, ended We'd
nesday night with a verdict of mot
guilty" by a jury of six men. The
case literally blew up when it was
brought out that Harry Smith of
the law enforcement department has
been to a great extent responsible
for the instruction of the Lander
school and had not acted in good
faith with his department.
1t was said that the punishment
given Booth vas only that which he
had brought on himself, was not
unreasonable and given him to serve
as an example to others who were
following his leadership.
, 1924-05-21
GOLDEN RULE ENTERS
FOURTH YEAR In CODY

The Golden Rule store is putting
on its third Anniversary sale this
week. Three years ago Chas. OIL
brich of Powell and George Bratton
came to Cody and launched into
the merchandising business, dis
playing a large stock of general
merchandise in the building where
they are still doing business. Mr..
Bratton has given the business his
personal supervision and his asso-
ciate, Mr.. Olbrich, has assisted in
keeping the store well stocked with
high class merchandise by frequent
buying tours to the eastern market.
The store has prospered and today
is one of the substantial business
houses of Cody.
The third anniversary sale is ali
that the patrons of the store could
ask or. Bargains are being Of
fered which are very attractive from
a stock which is both new and
complete, and the Golden Rule store
is getting its fair share of the bus
mess of the Cody community.
, 1924-05-21
PARK co. POLITICIANS
MEET THE LADIES

Mr.. Politician, meet the ladies.
now on will be a potent force in
the molding of the administrative
forces of the government. The first
official step taken in this direction
was made last week when Mrs.
Grayce Eldred was elected as a del
egate to the state Republican con-
vention at Lander May IL. AT the
state convention each county of the
state will have present women del
egates and it is very likely that at
least one of the delegates to go to
the national convention will be a
woman
Mrs. Eldred, who has the honor
of first representing Park county
in a political convention, is of New
England p~arentage, one hundred
per cent Puritan descent, and a
lady of very many attachments. OF
a family of pioneers, coming to
western Iowa in 1866, she was
born in Sioux City of that state,
and received her education in Sioux
City. After finishing her school
work she went to South Dakota and
took up a homestead as did many
of u foremost pioneers.
After three years battling with
the hardships of the homesteader,
she received a commission to work
with the states attorneys in the
noted Tensleep murder cases tried
at Basin in 1908 and 1909. Since
that time she has resided contin-
uously in Park county, taking a very
active part in the business affairs
of the Cody community. She was
married here and has a charming
little daughter.
Mrs. Eldred served as the first
deputy clerk and ex-officio clerk of
the district court of Park county,
and also did good service as clerk
to the chairman of the district board
in the selective service during the
war. She is now a member of the
National Historical society of New
York. and the New England Histor-
ical and Genealogical society of
Boston. and temporary secretary of
the Park County Historical society.
Besides her selection as one of the
Republican delegates to the Lander
convention Mrs. Eldred has been ap-
pointed secretary of the Wyoming
unit of the Coolidge Women's Club
of America.
, 1924-05-21
LOCAL INSURANCE MAN
MAKES FINE SHOWING

BY the insurance which he wrote
personally during the month of
April Chas. A. Evans stands at the
top of a list of 1913 agents of the
Montana. Life Insurance company,
and has brought his agency which
embraces all of northern Wyoming
within the Big Horn basin to fourth
place in a list of 35 other agencies.
This business which has come to
Mr.. Evans also places Wyoming in
fourth place among eleven states in
the Rocky Mountain district, many
of which are much more thickly
settled than this, and more acces-
sible to the insurance business.
MI. Evans is justly very proud of
the mount of business which he did
during the last month and takes it
as an indication of better times
among the. people with whom he
does business.
, 1924-05-21
BUFFALO BILL STATUE IN MAKING:
ONLY EXPERTS ASSIST IN WORK

the checking movement, the refining
in of the horse, which she consider
ed invaluable to her story. MoviEs;
picture machines and photographers
took pictures so that Mrs. Whitney
could have available for later use
actual records of what took place.
This completed, and the clay model
finished. the casting to plaster was
done at a studio in McDougal
Alley. Then the plaster cast was
sent to a bronze works and the
statue is now nearly completion.
1t will be finished in two or three
weeks time:
The completed bronze statue will
be shipped to Cody in one piece, on
a low, specially constructed a r
The unwilling ceremonies will take
Carlow, fourteen-year-old grand
daughter of Col. Cody pulling the
strings at the unwilling.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, the
sculptor, who conceived the original
idea for the handsome bronze eques-
trian statue, and who labored over
it for SO long to have it to be the
perfect work of art in every detail,
will attend the ceremonies. She
will view the completed statue as
it stands on it's granite throne thou
sands of feet above sea level,
fianked by high mountains in the
heart of the magnificent country
where Buffalo Bill followed the old
familiar trails.
, 1924-05-21
Methods Church

9:45 Sunday School.
11:O0 Morning Worship. MO
tives for Serving God" Special
music.
1900 Junior Epworth League.
700 Senior Epworth League. At
this meeting plans for carrying on
the work this summer will be dis
cussed.
500 A union service will be
held at the Presbyterian church.
The subject of law enforcement
with special reference to the 18th
amendment will be discussed in a
debate between Hon. Will l.. King
of Cheyenne and Rev. William l..
Wade of Helena, Montana.
L.. G. Dryden.
, 1924-05-21
NEW YORK ALLERTON HOUSE
LOOKS LIKE CODY ANNEX

The Allerton House, says a New
York correspondent, looks quite like
a Cody or something of the
kind. Lots of talk of Wyoming,
Cody road and dude ranches re-
sound all over the place and a num-
Der of meetings are frequently held
in behalf of this or that western
thing. On the desk are folders and
the bulletin board at the moment
has three Cody notices. C%haperones
for two dude outfits, girl trips, of
course, as this is strictly a women's
hotel, are in residence, and they
both are filling up fast, SO report
runs.
, 1924-05-21
LOWELL MORMANS
SEEK NEW HOMES

A. colony of about seventy-five
Mormon families from the Lowell
community have left the Big Horn
basin for greener fields in Utah,
according to advice received from
Lowell. 1t is understood that the
emigrating colony will settle on
lands secured for them through eff
forts of the head Mormon churcn
and that the payments to be made
oil the new lands are extended over
a long period, making them very at
tractive.
, 1924-05-21
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

Ever try a Wyoming Virgin
Wool Suit? Well, we can fit
you up with them at prices that
will not cost you any more than
ordinary so called clothers built
to fit all corners. Others at $25
for coat and pants, or three
piece suit for $3.50 and up.
Monito Socks from 25c to
$1.00 that will please your feet
as well as your purse.
Come in and see our Tailor
Made Cap line. $2.85 to fit
your own head. 1t will not cost
you as much to be a tailor
made man as it will to be n
ready-made man, to say NTH
ing about the extra comfort
you will get out of your clothes.
If you have any regard for
your $685. it will pay you to
keep your eyes on the Toggery
and Bill.
, 1924-05-21
GREYBULL HAS WOMAN TO
HEAD COUNCIL BOARD

At Tuesdays election last week
in Greybull the Citizens ticket with
Miss Lizabeth Wiley as head of
the ticket was elected and Greybull
is to feel the iron hand of a real
woman politician at the wheel dur
ing the next two years. With Miss
Wiley, John Linn, Leroy Anchors
and Matt Karhu We're chosen as
board members.
, 1924-05-21
Presbyterian Church

Sabbath School, GAS a. m.
Service of Public Worship, II
a. m. Theme, Elements of Chris
tianity."
Junior C. E. Society, 5 p. m.
intermediate C. E. Society, $3.50
p. m.
Evening Service, s p. m.
A welcome to all.
THE Friendly Church."
Carl Victor Brown, minister.
, 1924-05-21
WYOMING LADDIE WINNER

wyoming Laddie," a Cheyenne
prize collie owned by F. H. Smith,
won three firsts, and was officially
acclaimed the best collie exhibited
at the Topeka Kennel exhibition
recently. The prizes were won in
competition with AS other collies
from all owe the United States.
, 1924-05-21

One clothing merchant Uses the
apple as a trademark. He claims
there wouldn't have been any cloth
ing business if it hadn't been for
the apple.
, 1924-05-21
Chris Church

Services Sunday, May 25th, Roga-
ton Sunday:
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a.. m, Matin and Bible
Glass.
d. R. Blaske, Rector.
, 1924-05-21
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday of
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
, 1924-05-21
Churches
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
$500 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. All r cor-
daily welcome.
, 1924-12-04
WHO CAN SAY?

To him who shall win the prize the world has
cried call honor for a thousand wears. But
to him who fails and dies trying every lover
OF honest, faithful, ambitious effort bestows
glory and tears and-honor. In the van of
years many have failed in their deeds sublime
letting God finish their thought. Who can say
we have not made wonderful progress in a
work sublime in putting Studebakers on the
streets and highwaysi Who can say we are
not engaged in a work sublime, in our cam
palgn OF education to reduce the high cost of
motor transportation Who can say we will
not succeed in our effort to make Rawlins a
Studebaker town. Who can say the author
of a work sublime is not the fnisher though
IL De carried on with time by anotheri Speci-
hcatlons OF all popular makes Of automobiles.
Publlshed by "Motor World,' show that
Studebaker il more automobile per dollar than
any other car sold in Rawlins. Studebaker ia
the standard car Of America in its price class.
Studebaker builds the highest quality of ear
to liked specifications, and does not build cars
TO fixed prices. People are fast getting out of
the way OF buying automobiles because of their
appeal to the eye alone, they are demanding
proven facts for performance, endurance. and
riding comfort, resulting in Studebakers fast
increasing sales-trebled the past three years.
Like the flimsy Christmas toys of a child that
are sent to the glue pot before the days of vule-
tide season are gone, overpriced cars built for
selling, and not for service, begin making fire.
quent trips to the repair shop before the end
of their first season.
, 1924-12-04
RIGHT AND WRONG

There is a right time and a wrong time, a right
place and a wrong place for all things. The
time is right when you are seriously consider
ing the purchase of an automobile that YOU
should know the wrong place to put a high
speed motor is in an automobile of light con
struction. High speed motors cause crystal
%ization, thereby shortening the life of depend
able service of the car. If you are purchasing
an for entertaining your friends
with stunt demonstrating, high speed motors
are all well and good, if your friends are such
that enjoy that form of entertainment High
speed motors develop excessive friction, vibra-
ton, and weartin transmission and rear axles.
Us well as in the motors themselves, and hence
it is an indisputable fact that cars with high
speed motors have n much shortened life of
dependable service. They develop excessive
mechanical trouble, and upkeep cost il extra.
ordinarily high. Studebaker engines develop
maximum power in the Standard Six at 1900
revolutions per minute, the Special Six at
2,4OO revolutions per minute, and the Big Six
at 2,4OO revolutions per minute. The DYNAMO
meter horse power of Studebaker motors at
the above mentioned speeds is: Standard Six
90, Special Six 65, and Big Six rs. These
happy mediums have been arrived at through
Studebaker experience. The smooth. silent.
sweet-running performance Of any one of the
three Studebaker engines is unmistakable evil
dence that the design is right.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

An active realty market is reflcc- t"d In the Want Columns.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
MARRIED TODAY
Mrs. Gertrude Peabody And P. X. B. Widencr, End, Arc Made Man And
 Wife at Ceremony at EIkins Park.

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.--Mrs. Ger trudc T. Douglas Peabody and F. A. E. Widenef, End, were married to- day at the home Of MT Widener's parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph E. Widener, 'Lynnewood Hall" Elkins Park, near here. The ceremony was performed in the presence of 20 relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom by the Rev. Charles S. Hamilton, pastor of Victoria Union chapel, Swartlmore, Pa. It took place in the Rembrandt room, containing IA Rembrandts of the Wi1ener art collection. Mrs. Wid- enor was formerly the wife of Fred orlck G. Peabody, Troy, N. Y, from whom shc was divorced last month.
 The newly married pair will sail on the steamer Bnrengaria for d. honeymoon in Europe and upon their return before the Christmas S holidays will live on, the Widener estate at Elkins Park
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Vote Early in NorWalk

Norwalk, Nov. 4.~-Norwalk's Not- CTS seemed to be taking heed of the warning to vote early. Lines were at all the three polling places in the city when the clock struck 6, and by o'clock the count showed that the vote was being cast at about four minute.
 The republican and democratic workers were both busy sending out cars to bring in the voters from the outlying districts and despite tho fact that there are not enough ma- chimes in Norwalk, 1t looked at an early hour that all the votes would be registered. A record vote was predicted. Some Of the factories closed all day to allow employes to t-ota