davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23


come TO me, and am therefore
n a position to Judge, and while
am writing this ! want to say
word regarding the morals OF
some Of our girls.
In one Of the theftS key off
wine was stolen, the drinking of
this, was shared in by a number
# girls q am todd one at least
jecame intoxicated,
Girls are seen out all hours of
the night, with or without boys,
on the Burton dock, long after
II good people are in bed. An
automobile can be seen when not
too cold, containing boy and girl
whose girlY The same thing hap
pens at the Portage dock.
Mothers of some of the boys,
claim that the girls are continually
calling up their sons, especially
if they have autos, to take them
out, or make dates for a petting
party. Maybe you don't know
what pctting party is, ask the
girls. Parents are largely to
blame, they themselves are seek
ing excitement and few are on
the go all the time. Can you blame
the kids for doing the samcY
Don't take too much stock in
your gill when she is phoning to
Mary, Mary is often boy she is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
vAsHoN LOCALS

Prof. B. p. Kirkland sustained
rather severe injuries last Satur-
day night from the effects of his
DODGE car acting up badly as he
started to board the ferry at Sc
attic. He was cared for immed-
lately upon reaching the island
md while severly bruised in diff
ferent places, his injuries are not
dangerous and he is now improv-
ing. He is at his Rosebank home.
Mrs, Lewis and Mrs. Smocl1
We're over town "Wednesday taking
i'll the matinee at the Metropoi-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
Mrs. A. Hunt)
1888 %@s** .S% so =

Arthur Coates is helping in the
Job department of the Ncws-Rc-
ord office,
Ms. Clara s, Coffin is at her
home place in Burton for few
days before returning to her
ranch near Mckee, City, Wash.
Mis-, Coffin has been very sue
cessful in getting an abundant
Flow Of water from an artesian
well, which will make her land
produce wonderful crops.
Mrs. Will Greer Of Dockton
was the guest Thursday of Mrs,
MRy Gamwell in Burton.
Mr.. Herdman, landscape gard
ener for Stadium High School
and ovcrseer of the green house
supplying all the Tacoma schools
with its products, has been lecup-
i erating at his Burton home, after
an operation in the Tacoma hos.
pital He returned to his work
Monday.
We asked Justice of Peace
Armbrustcr to make statement
for the readers of the News-Re.
cord as to the moral conditions
III the community and as a warn
ling to parents who are lax or UNI
concerned regarding their child
Statement follows:
Mrs. A. Hunt,
| Corr espopdemt News-Record:
AS per your request for state
ment as to the morals of the boy,
as | find it since | have paroleC
them under a suspended sentence
Fi1st let me say that there are
Inow nine boys that | recently
found guilty of minor crimes
Most of them boys Of good famil
les, they are all at liberty under
certain conditions, and | am pleas
d to say that they are making
God with possibly one exception
Some have condemned me for no
binding these boys over to til,
/ Juvenile Court, to them, | cal
only say, what if it We're YOU
boy? What tha?
We must strive to help not con
/ denim, and give eur young folk,
every chance to mend their way,
land become good citizens. Il
The boys do not make good an
Up; epared to deal harshly witt
! them.
The morals of some of oul
youth, especially Of high schoo
age is very deplorable. AS Jus
tice Of the Peace many complaint.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

SAINT visit from a brother, Life, and
J, SISTER, Miss Ness. Norman spend
ng Sunday with him,
Miss Myrtle Anderson, daugh-
ter of Rev, Anderson had some
seven of her girl friends help hen
celebrate her birthday one day
last week.
d. O. Rindal was in Seattle
Monday closing up the estate
matters Of A II, johnson. The
Judge of Probate complimcnted
him on the fine manner of the lie
cords kept All debts paid and n
mice sum left over which was sent
to Mr.. Johnson's folks in Norway.
The Girl Scouts are not the only
mixers by long sight There are
others. The Misses Daphne Hau-
gen and Clara Owen, two of the
Columbia school teachers, last
Saturday morning up at 6 a. m,
hiked to LiSabeula and back by
10 o'clock. Just had a dandy
time of it too.
Mrs. Bodine who bought the
| Pete NyStrom cottage in Beaula
Park was visiting her daughter
N Seattle for several days last
week.
VERNE Siverson met with a ser,
'ous accident one day last week
/. In turning the corner as you &C
to the store his auto skidded
throwing him into the ditch
breaking off two wheels.
A very pleasant time was en-
ioyed by all who attended the caro-
patty at the Community hall las
Saturday evening. Everyone pre-
sent seemed III the best of humor
Nice cake and sandwiches Will
coffee We're served as refresh
ments.
Mrs. Victor Crosier made tn,
high score for ladies, receiving ;
fine work basket. Mrs. c. A
Renouf got toy rooster playthins
which worked by winding up for
her poor luck. Zane Whittmor,
carried off the honors for the mel
, eceiving one of Zane Gray,
stories. R. w. F. Martin, a visit
I. ing guest got tin whistle, to,
bad he deserved better luck.
Saturday, Jan. 24th is "Birth
| day" night at the hall. There il
) quite a number on the program
The Ladies Aid of the Ere,
Lutheran church met with Mrs
g. o. Rindal last week, Thursday
: Miss Rancleve of Tacoma, a mis-
Sionary worker, gave very III
teresting talk.
Cephas Ramquist of the Rose
oank Hatchery is down to bras.
tacks" in the Matching business
Set 1000 eggs last week more tt
follow this week. Getting from
50 to $50 first hatchings from
eggs received from several of tn,
parties on the West side. Fine
record.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

aueial part was somewhat Dis.
comagirg as they received only
%ll.00 al.0G0 n. for the logs.
The donations given by the kind
friends around Cove and vicinity
during HE past year towards the
0rthopedic hospital of Seattle con
sisted of;
"a sacks OF apples, 200 quarts
of fruits, jams and vegetables,
1850 pounds of clothing shipped to
the Thrift Shop
Mrs. A. j. Marsh wishes it to
be known that ii anyone around
Cove has anything to donate for
1.-THE sake of the little crippled
children to kindly bring it to her
at the Cove store.
/ Calling at the Stockley ranch
THE other day we found Mrs.
Stockley very much interested
solving a cross word puzzle. The
DR.. coming in, we remarked, CDR.
your wife seems TO have caught
the puzzle fever" He said, "'Yes
she has a very serious case Of it,
so much so that the question OF
meals is doubtful matter in this
house. +"
Martin Tjomsland has the new
Whittmore hen house about fin
ished. The house is 20x120 #
Shoup style The floor lumber
The same as used in dwellings,
Open front, small windows under
the dropping boards and along The
front, lots Of transoms, electri,
lights, running water, tramway
and carriage for cleaning out
Quite up-to-date.
The workmanship leaves moth
Hg 10 be said, wherever you lool
the same tight joints, neat fittings
ON every hand. Mr.. Whittmor,
says: There are no flies on Mar
lin as a workman
The many young friends o.
Howard C1ozier will miss hin
greatly. He left last Friday fol-
Ketchikan, Alaska.
Capt. and Mrs. McClinton, Mrs
a. l.. Hotchkjns and daughter
Laincha, We're in attendance las
Tuesday at the P. T. A. in Vashon
Mrs. Arthur Butler and son o
Seattle were pleasant guests a
the card party in Community hal
last Saturday evening. She wa
entertainedover the week end b,
her sister Mrs. Jene Whittmore
r.. W. +. Martin of Ellispor
was another welcome guest at TIL,
card party in the hall. Mrs. c. A
Renouf played hostess to Mr.. Mar
tin.
The Y. N, c. A, Older Boys con
ference was held at Anaccrte'
from Saturday over Sunday
Douglas McClinton, Amos Ram
quist and Albert Hotchkins were
in attendance, They report a fine
motor trip and pleasant time.
Miss Mabel Holland entertained
Miss Minnie Olson as week enc
guest.
John Wonder, who has beer
confined TO the house for severa
days with heart trouble is mucf
improved.
po,,o,- p;oJo1 opiovod a plna
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
COVE

Mrs. b. n E,arles spent last
Monday ON me old home ranch
Mrs. Lewis who rented the place
III, past vear is moyino ia fla
Ellison house on tile bench near
ma Cove sfore Mrs i. somewhat
snat ciN ID live iu. sbo enioys
ranch Iife better
rw,is ctol,l.r ,o,,,o lou-, rro,n
MI ! arnon f. loo oI'' ofta p% not lto"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

MAURY
(Mrs. G. Meyer


MIR. and Mrs. Henderson Garner
of Montesano. parents of g 4.
Garner are guests at the Garner
home here.
Mr.. DilIs who recently came
here from Elma in very moor
health was ouite sick Last Sat,r-
and Mrs. G. Martindale watched
at his bedside with Mrs. Dills.
At this writing MIR, Dills is much
better
Among shoppers and business
visitors in Tacoma the first of the
week We're; c. Myers. Earl Mar.
findale and V Never
Mr.. Merry our road boss was
a Seattle visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Patterson is making a pro
longed visit in Seattle with her
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
The VasElon News-Record

WILL GUARANTEE TO GIVE YOU
THE RIGHT KIND OF PRINTING
THAT WILL DRAW BUSINESS TO
YOU.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
Neat Stylish, and
Up-to-Date

Letterheads or envelopes give the I'M
preston of sound substantial bust
ness, of progressiveness, of right meth
eds used. Such impression inspires
confidence and admiration and brings
business.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

tan, the opera being Lohcnglin.
o. Madison ad wife have been
enjoying good visit paid them by
Grace Anderson and Charlotte
Cook, of Crosby, N. ID. They left
the island last week delighted by
the hospitality Of the Madison
home.
Progress is being made in or
gani2ing Vashon Island Command
cry, X. 7. and much credit is due
to the interchangeable efforts of r.
w, II. Martin.
I. j. Steffenson is busy in u
professional manner this week,
among other things installing a
new porch light for f. A. Weiss.
Mrs. Wood is quite ill again
this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, II. A. Weiss.
Z. Molgan and family were
grand opera patrons on Wedncs-
day of this week. Also Mrs. M.
Beall.
Earl Watson is the new ton
serial artist at the Rodda Meat
Market. The manner in which
he "wades and butchers. is
thing OF real beauty.
There will be a hard times and
whist party at the Portage hall
on Friday evening, January Both.
at eight O'Clock. Everybody in
vited. Admission % cents.
J Frank Terrace, an old timer Of
the White River valley, a most
interestingi speaker, and man
posted on good roads from ga"
TO :" lizard" will speak at the
Commercial Club meeting next
Tuesday evening at Burton. Every.
one turn out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sherman Of
Aberdeen spent several days at the
Dubmleton home, a party being
given in their honor Tuesday eve
lining.
Axel Petersen. and wife made
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
Start the New Year
RIGHT
E,sssssa:ssss
BY using the Right Kind of
STATIONERY

Every man and his business is judged
by the kind of ENVELOPES, LETTER
HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS and other
Stationery that he uses. If of poor
stock poorly printed, having the name
and business stamped by rubber stamp
the impression given is bad indeed
especially among those who do not
know You personally-On the other
hand
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

FOR SALE have secured the
agency for thc'Sol Hot Brooder
stove. Have several sizes in
stock now. Write or phone me
for catalogue and prices. VIII
j. Smith, Vashon. Blk. 713. At
Green Trading Stamps save you
money at The Cash and Carry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

FOR sALE-One late model A.
merican brooder stove. 1000
chick size. Will j. Smith.
Vashon, Blk.713. 2tp.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

AXel Petersen. and wife made
trip to Mount Vernon this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

Mrs. Wood is quite ill again
this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II. A. Weiss.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sherman of
Aberdeen spent several days at the
Dubmleton home, a party being
given in their honor Tuesday eve
ming.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

4. j. Steffenson is busy in II
manner this week,
other things installing
new porch light for r. A. Weiss.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

Z. Molgan and family were
grand opera patrons on Wednes-
day of this week. Also Mrs. M.
Beall.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

Progress is being made in or
gani2ing Vashon Island Command
cry, X. 7. and much credit is due
to the interchangeable efforts of r.
w. ~ Martin.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

Alfred Roen and Frank John
son finished a logging job a short
time ago, Cutting some big alder
trees in the Statelen canyon and
rafting them to Seattle. The fin
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

lewis Stalelen came down from
NJ Vernon TO look after matters
on his ranch,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

Mr. Ringer has engaged Abe
hbrahamson, the North end paint
or, TO paint the house which means
good job.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Secretary Mellon Said:

effects of the which SO Ions
devastated areas
more
still remain however loose ENDS
cases
international
in
countries
to
neither
productivity through
should allowance
will successfully from her
today influence greatly the
We
peoples
attitude of
Minister andg welcome you here
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SHERR|LL FAV0RS
POOL LBATH|NGPL
Asks Baltimore for Data on
Cost of Artificial SWIM
ming Reservations.

That washington's bathing places,
provide them at the coming session,
will be artificial pools, rather than
river bathing beaches. was indicated
in letter which Lieut.. Col. Clarence
o. Sheriff., director of the office of
public buildings and public parks of
the National Capital wrote today to
Senator w. /. Norris, chairman of
the Park Board of Baltimore. Col
Sheriff., in asking for extensive data
on the Baltimore bathing pools. in
formed Senator Norris that Washing
ton was not situated as fortunately as
Baltimore, and could not provide wa
tering places on nearby bays and
rivers because of unsatisfactory con-
ditions.
Col. Sheriff. several days ago made
tour OF the parks and beaches of the
Monumental City with Senator Norris,
and was most favorably impressed
with the system Of pools there, which
can accommodate 10000 people day,
and he took occasion in the letter to
thank the Baltimore park official for
the tour of inspection provided him.
Sketches of the Baltimore pools,
data on methods of construction, costs,
etc. are asked for by Col Sheriff. in
his letter. and when received the work
that Baltimore is doing will be studied
with a view to providing Congress
with complete information on what
the neighbor city is doing.
Senator Norris, Col. Sheriff. said.
had offered him full cooperation, and
it is expected that the information
will be prepared for presentation to
Congress at the next session.
Unsatisfactory conditions in the Po-
tomac and Anacostia Rivers as devel-
oped in the recent pollution survey by
the United States Public Health
Service, it Is believed, will force the
Capital City to concentrate ~ artifi-
ciai pools. In fact, Col. Sheriff. in
asking for complete data on the pools
and stating that the Capital City was
not so fortunately situated as Balti-
more as to have satisfactory water ia
cilities is taken by those in close touch
with the situation to indicate that
every effort will be made to have ar
tiflcial pools provided. They can be
purified cheaper, it was pointed out,
although Col. Sheriff. has a plan for
building river beaches by building
breakwaters in a certain section and
leaving only a small opening which
would keep out the direct current and
would permit of chlo-ination with the
rise Of the tide as the water flows
into the breakwater
Evening star., 1925-09-24
DEMANDS FRANCE
END WAR OR PAY
Gov. Blaine Asks Coolidge to
Give No Terms Till Riff
Fight Stops.
Ru the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis. September "a
Governor Blaine of Wisconsin today
made public a telegram he sent Presi-
dent Coolidge declaring that before
conversations are entered upon with
France upon settlement or the war
debt. America should demand "a halt
in this ruthless warfare" between the
French and RifTians in Morocco.
"Caillaux, French Finance Minister,
landed in America today seeking eX'
tension of time of payment of French
debt due America and reduction OF
interest thereon, the telegram said.
"A few days ago press dispatches
carried the news that France had
sent a feet of Is airships to fight the
.Riffians in Morocco and France
boasted that each airship dropped two
tons of high explosives upon the
homes of Moroccans, killing defense
less men, women and children.
France is engaged in competi-
tive undertaking in building larger
armies and navies and extending her
territories in the exploitation OF
weaker and smaller nations. The
ruthless warfare that France Is
making on the mountain folk of Mo-
rocco, in the killing OF noncombatantS
and women and children is nothing
short of barbarism. Before converse
tions are entered upon with France
on the debt settlement America
should demand a halt in this ruthless
warfare. Before any concessions are
made to France or any other foreign
government, America should demand
that they cease building larger armies
and navies and cease their warfare on
smaller and weaker peoples.
ITO advance the time Of payment
Of Americas debt owing by France
as was done in the case of Great
Britain, means that the American tax
payer is to be burdened for the bene-
fit of foreign governments in the pur-
suit of war and exploitation. In the
name of humanity and decency. l pro
test the settlement of foreign debts
until America has assurances that
American dollars will not be used for
more war and the numbering of help
less, defenseless. women and children.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

has refrained from comment Last
evening, just before supper, when Mr..
Coolidge generally goes for his second
stroll Of the day, a bicycle policeman
from the fourth precinct was stationed
at one of the White House gates,
ready to trail along when the Presi-
dent and his bodyguards appeared.
Upon seeing this uniformed man
the President suddenly changed his
mind and after strolling only as far
as Executive avenue, less than half
a block, turned abruptly and went
back to the White House. In the
meanwhile those in charge of this deli
cate job don't know whether the
President approves or disapproves.
They have not yet decided whether
they will have local policeman on
the job the nexf time or not.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Half-MilliOn City
By Oct. l Indicated
In Census Figures

Washington will be city of half
a million persons by October ], If
the population increase shown dur
ing the decade from 1910 to 1920 is
carried out for the three months
ended with September 80.
Estimates made by the Census
Bureau as of July 1 placed the
population of the Capital at 497 ,906
on that date, based on the normal
yearly growth of 1870 shown for
the decade ending January l, 1920.
Using the same basis Of calculation
and the same methods used by the
Census Bureau, Washington will
have passed the half.million mark in
population by October 1, if it has
not already done SO.
On the first of October, If the nor
NAL increase is maintained, Wash
ington will then have population
OF 5O0.648 persons. The 1920 GEN.
sus showed by actual count a popu-
lation of 457,571. No census by
count has been taken since that
time, but the bureau has made sew
eral estimates of the population
from time to time, based on the
191O.1920 increase rate.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
FIRST CAILLAUX PROPOSAL FOUND
NATURE OF OFFER KEPT SECRET
Statements by Caillaux and Mellon
Nj. Caillaux Said:

II government TO meet th
obligations o m United
Of
commissions OF the
to
theses temen havet the to a settlement
VIII forget what
to Tor
eighteenth
practical men, desrous to come
worthy Of the or
olfy peace ana
the lfao in he world"
Evening star., 1925-09-24
With Uniformed Policeman as Guard,
Coolidge Cuts Evening Stroll Short

Those Entrusted with protecting the
Presidents life are in a quandary
about having some uniformed mem.
Der of the Washington police force
trail along as an extra precaution to
prevent a recurrence of an incident
last Sunday, when a Baltimore autoist
swung his car dangerously near the
person of the Chief Executive. who
was out for a stroll. The chief of.
the White House secret service, who
is in personal charge of guarding the
President, said today he is inclined
to favor this extra safeguard, but
has been unable to learn whether
it meets with President Coolidge's
approval.
The idea was given q tryout night
bcfo,e last ard Is said to have worked
w3.i, elthough the President himself
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Classified and Church
Advertisements.

The Star, on Saturdays, will
continue to print its regular edi.
ton at IL O'Clock noon.
All classified and Church ad-
vertisements must, therefore,
be received at The Star Office
not later than 11:00 o'clock Fri
day night to insure publication
in the Saturday Star.
This schedule applies also to
Saturday advertisements sent
by mail to The Star, which
should be posted In time to be
received at The Star Once on
Friday
Lost and Found Ads and
Death Notices will be accepted
until 1880 SIN. Saturday..
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BANDITS BAIL $1,4o0,000,

CHICAGO. September "a UP).-Mrs.
Elizabeth Casselman, aged is; her
husband, brother.in.law and a friend
were held in bail totaling 81 400, 900
yesterday .., by Muh'ctPai ;th ,pa .is Juass Lyle.
dit queen" activities of the young
woman.
She was under six charges of roh.
berry, but her case was transferred to
the juvenile court.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Boy With Broken
Skull, Punished for
Not Thinking, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

by CHE NEeDF1dtFU FTFSS.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, September
24.-Kept after school because he
couldn't think all afternoon"
Kenneth Berkguist, 8, returned
home later than usual. complained
of q headache. lapsed into uncon-
seriousness and died here yesterday.
The lad had fallen from a high
wall on which he tried TO walk on
his way to school. He suffered a
fractured skull.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
$4,000 IN MAIL LOOT.
Value Of Other Packages Stolen i,
Toledo May Be as UiEh.

TOLEDO, September "a R.-At
least one of the packages of regis
tered mail that comprised the loot
seized at the Union Station here
early Tuesday has a valuation OF
$50, 600. Post Office, Inspector George
Pate admitted yesterday. He de-
clined to disclose the source of his
information. but added that the value
Of the other p ellages might run
equally as high. !.