davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-20
WETTRICK, WETTRICK, &
MORSE, ATTORNEYS
800 Arctic Bldg, Seattle
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING.
TON, FOR KING COUNTY.
No. 17971s
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
Zelma J. Quigley, Plaintiff
Henry J. Quigley, Defendant.

THE STATE OF WASHING
TON to the said HENRY j.
QUIGLEY, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (60) days after
the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty (60) days after the 30th day
of January, 1925, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, ard
serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff at their office below stat
ed and in case of failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered a.
gainst you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the Clerk Of said
Court.
The object Of the above enti-
tied action is for a divorce of the
plaintiff from the defendant up
on the grounds of abandonment
and non-support.
Wettrick & Wettricll, &
Ralph Il. Morse
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and P. O. Address:
sos Arctic Building,
Seattle, Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-20
Winter Schedule

West Pass Transportation Go.
Seattle to Tacoma run, in cffcc
Sept. 4, 1924; freight, mail and
passengers. ~(VIRGINIA W. o
West Side of Vashon Island
Leaves Seattle daily $3.50 IN.
Sundays 8 a. IN. and 5:i5 =. ~
Leaves Tacoma daily except
Sunday at 100 am.
Leaves Point Defiance PARK 70
Seattle and Way Points !. 6.u
pm. Saturdays only.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-20

Green Trading Stamps save you
money at The Cash and Carry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-20

Professor in Ethics-I will lee
ture today on liars. How many
of you have read the 25th chapter
Nearly all raised their hands.
Raub-That's fine. You're the
very group to whom I wish to
speak. there is no 25th chapter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Wonderful Human Tongue.

Some remarkable facts regarding the
tongue have been recently presented
by the eminent surgeon, DR.. 70. Sou
chon of New Orleans. The doctor,
after stating that the tongue, the nose
and the skin are the only organs OF
special sense which perform other
functions, remarks that the tongue Is
the only organ except the heart which
presents a base, body and an apex,
and that no other organ can assume
such variety Of shapes or 10 nova
BILE. says Leslie's Weekly. Its papil-
lac, though similar to those OF other
mucous membranes, are larger and
more specially developed. The tongue
presents q dual structure in accord
ance with its dual functions motor
and sensory, varies in color more than
any other organ, and is more solid
than any other viscus. 1t is the only.
organ presenting the three kinds OF
nerves, namely, nerve of special
sense. one of ordinary, sensation and
one of notion
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Pianos From Chicago.

Chicago Is the largest piano Pre-
ducing centre in the world, turning
out annually more than 100000 N
struments, which are SHIPPED ali
over the world. Manila alone. within
the last two years, has taken oves
LOO pianos. Mexico, until the
troubles overlook that republic, took
more than 5000 pianos annually
from Chicago, and Central and South
America, especially the Argentine
Republic, have been great consumers
Of Chicago pianos.
Up to a few years ago Germany
sent all the instruments that were
shipped to these countries. But the
German woods in the cases would not
stand the climates. 1t was Milwau-
kee that first discovered this and
sent trade emissaries to the far
away lands. Within a few years
Chicago has Duift up a large ex-
port trade in this line. What holds
good of the piano also holds good of
band instruments.
Chicago sells, approximately, 100,-
600 pianos year. aggregating in va
lue about $50.000,00O which is about
one-third of the entire product of the
nation Chicago Tribune.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Try the Laughter Cure.

II laughter Is good for the bodily
well being It II equally good for mem
tai health. We are beginning to real
lie this. Anxiety. fear worry are
deadly enemies to the mind. Fight
against them and against every influ-
ence that tends toward mental de-
preston as you would ight against
temptation to dishonesty
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
whare EmsraIda Come from.

Colombia, South America. controls
the worlds market for emeralds as
completely as the South African SYM
dictate does for diamonds. It is from
the mines high up in the Colombian
Andes that most of the emeralds
come. The Colombian Government
has leased its most valuable mines
to an English syndicate, with the I'M
derstanding that it is to sell at least
s1,250, 900 in emeralds a year for
twenty years, giving the Government
a percentage. The largest and most
valuable emerald in the world be-
longs to the Duke of Deyonshire. 1t
is a perfect six-sided crystal and
weighs nearly nine ounces.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Too Pointed.

Mr.. Howard was man Of exceed.
ingly few words. He positively dis.
liked to talk, as an Indian dislikes to
smile. One day he went into a music
store to buy the music of an opera
for his sister. The clerk came up, and
to him Mr.. Howard said in his quiet
way;
'Mikado' libretto.
The salesman frowned.
"What's that?" he asked.
"sMikado' libretto." repeated the
other.
"Me no speakes Italiano," said the
clerk, shaking his head. Washington
Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Hurt bv War ReIIca.

While in Chattanooga few weeks
ago a local man noticed an old color
ed man who carried his right arm in
q sling.
What Is the matter, uncle?" he
asked. sis your arm hroken?"
mo, sah." grinned The old man,
sits Jet gun SORE"
4 ''Been hunting?"
III mo, sab. All been shootin' trees"
H, "Oh, l see; target practice" Il
IL ''No. sah."
r "Then youth have to elucidate.s
''Well, sab, it's like dis" the old
man explained. I'VE goes out into
de woods an shoots bullets into de
trees. After while de trees grows
around de bullets little bit, then
we cut dem down to sell to people
FUN dc Norf as relics OBJ de battle OBJ
Lookout Mountain" Youngstown
Telegram.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
WHAr 10 no.
Suggestion Of First Aid to Everybody
on All Occasions.

Suggestion Of First Aid TO Everybody
on All Occasions.
When man rushes into your ONCE
hurriedly and says:
"By lingo, Dawson, hate to speak
Of 1t, but need $500 like the very old
dickens to-dayl"
Answer-What a singular coinci-
dence, Blinks; do. tool"
When the lovely young maiden at
the seaside to whom you have been
paying court all summer shakes her
head violently and says:
mo, Mr. Bhthers: ! cannot imagine
any circumstances under which ]
could be induced to marry you.
Answer Thanks, Miss Jones. This
is a great relief. was afraid you had
misconstrued my attentions, and, OF
course, desired to live UP to my Inn
piled obligations.
When you run face to face with
your tailor upon the street, and he
turns a cold. beady eye upon you and
says:
Excuse me, Mr.. Bump. but what
have you TO say about my little bill?"
Answer don't think have met
your little Bill, Mr.. Snipperton. In
deed I didn't know you had any chill
dren at ALL"
While he is recovering from this,
Jump into taxicab and proceed to
break the speed Iaws.--C Carlyle Smith,
in Harper's Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08

An eagles aerie, with I'VE little
eaglets, is on the Davis farm in the
town Of Somerset, Niagara County,
on the shores Of Lake Ontario.
For many seasons past two Ameri-
can eagles have made their head
quarters at the Davis farm, but never
until this season did they nest, and
50 far as known It Is the first time
that nest has been built in Niagara
county. The eaglets are carefully
guarded by the old birds as wen as
by the members OF the Davis family.
Hunters are forbidden by law to
shoot the birds. Rochester Post Ex-
press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
q Razor stron,a tourney.

"a razor strop that followed e. W.
Stephens around the world after be-
ing lost at dozen places on the way
has just been returned to his home in
Columbia from Blue Mountain, Miss,
with the usual postage-due stamps at
tached. The strop was lost once in
Hongkong and later rejoined the
Stephens party in Calcutta. Mr.. Steph-
ems got his razors in extra-keen trim
and Iuvuriated In close shayes until
he reached the Holy Land. The
razor strop was again forgotten, this
time at Jacobs Well, near Shecan, but
overlook Its owner at the Sea of Cali
lee. In Cairo the strop was lost again,
but was recovered in Athens. At sew
erai European hotels it was forgotten
and made short jumps, the hotels hav-
ing forwarded it with the mails to
the addresses left by the travellers.
. The strop has cost a dozen times its
original price in postage. kansas
City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
A Sid Maine Salmon.

What Is supposed 10 be the largest
land-locked salmon ever taken with
hook and line from a Maine lake or
pond was caught at Greene Lake BY
Luther Moore. an employee OF the
United States Government fish hatch
cry. and weighed 1871 pounds.
Nothing to equal this for salmon
has ever been heard OF in eastern
Maine. and so far as known now II
Is the biggest on record. One Bangor
man sale that he had heard Of one
weighing is pounds being caught
with hook and line at Greene Lake,
but that was in the dim and misty
past Kennebec Journal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
q FRER AND RAsY. y
How Thsy Play Ready jokes Ii the

How They Play Ready Jokes In the
il Pacific Coast Metropolis.
'There Is probably no city in the
world where all classes meet on such
free and easy terms as San Francisco,
q social state Of affairs which has
probably descended from the old min
ing days, and this haphazard equality
is seldom appreciated by the British
tourist. who passes through here, on
his cut-and-dried tour round the
world.
81 remember once sitting in the en-
trance hall Of the Palace, with well
known racing man and privileged jok.
or, known az White Hat Mccarthy,
when a gorgeously appareled young
Englishman. Just landed from Japan
liner. walked up to the office to regis
ter. while his private servant respect
fully looked on. When they had dis
appeared ito inspect their apartments.
Mccarthy strolled up to the desk.
glanced at the register book, and
while the clerks back was turned in
scribed something on its open page,
and waving me farewell left the ho-
tel.
curiosity impelled me to inspect
the volume. and this is what ] read:
The Honble Archibald James Fitz-
Alan and valet, while underneath it,
In my racing friends somewhat
cramped and shaky handwriting, APP
peared the following entry: Mr..
White Hat Mccarthy and valise!' -
From "My Restless Life." by H. De
Windt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Doctor the pest PIE Maker.

DR.. Silas e. Mcdonald Is Oak Parks
star pumpkin pie maker. His recipe
won the prize position in the Euclid
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church's
cook book.
Re said his mother made good
pumpkin pie, but his wife's was bet
ter, and he followed her plan. Here
1t is:
''ro one quart of properly stewed
pumpkin, pressed through colander,
add enough good rich milk to moisten
1t, teaspoonful Of salt, one-half cup
OF nolasses, one tablespoonful Of
ginger and one teaspoonful Of nut
meg. Bake in moderate oven"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08

The simplitied spelling board. which
began its reforms three years ago
with an unassuming list Of 900 words.
now publishes an index OF 3,261 words
In need Of revision. Some Of the nav
comers are. He'd head, and, similar
iy spred, helth, etc; words ending
in 'sice" and pronounced SIS" as JUS
tis, copis, cornis; dely for delve. carv
for carve, and many others that make
the unfamiliar eye squirt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
LOOKING Tn History.

AZ a small boy was standing on
one OF the best library chairs and
ciawing with his grubby hands some
Of the choicest bindings in the book
case his progenitor entered suddenly
and cried rather sharply:
What are you doing at that book
ease, WAfred7"
Trying to find the History Of the
United States, father"
whist for?"
why. Joe Billings at cur school
says Mike Donlin played with the
Giants rear before last and say he
didn't"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Learn 70 pIatInauIsh coIors.

Late experience has shown that the
colorblind may be taught to name Or
binary colors correctly, although they
may not see colors as others do. A
conductor on the Southern railway
was discharged for color blindness,
when he began to study colored WOOL
ems and plants, and in five weeks
passed rigid color examination with
out a mistake. DIR. Brawley has over
come the disadvantage Of color blind
ness In other persons by like course
ue color study.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
n aIrdaT aoh ohio Farmers.

1 Margaretta township farmers went
out with guns Tor a pair Of thieving
bIackbirds. Fred Blair saw one Of the
two leaving his dwelling through
window with his razor In It's mouth.
The birds inhabited big elm tree
in a field near the outskirts Of the
village of Teemes. A search recover
ed plumber in a crotch several feet
above the ground. There were num-
erous spooIs of thread, several thin-
bles, pins, needles, hairpins, small
articles OF wearing apparel, collar
buttons, a pair OF scissors and two
case knifes.
The blackbirds saw the posse Of
farmers coming and by lodging buck
shot managed to make their escape.
They are believed to have established
q new fence. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Louisiana Eiaa.

Figs as large as a hens egg and
fully ripe were on exhibition here,
having been raised on the place Of
Martha Franklin in this city. The
fig is the best crop Of this section,
and one crop that never fails. The
trees grow from sprouts and thrive
under any and all conditions. The
fruit natures especially early and
could be made the source of great rev.
enue if used as the basis for canning
and preserving for the market. Trees
that are affected by the late frosts
and freezes have put forth o second
crop.-Baton Rouge correspondence
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
snarrow a Coal once PET.

A sparrow is kept as a pet in q
Lewiston coal office and furnishes lots
Of entertainment. Jonah is the spar
rows name and the office of the d.
Williams Coal and Wood Company is
ehe only home that he has known
since he fell out of the family nest last
June. He can sing and scold. and
when he is mad ruffes his feathers
In a most indignant manner.-Ker-
nebec Daily Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08

The Church Army has in the course
Of its existence received many novel
gifts. and now It has been favored
with the offer Of mountain. A friend
in Wales has written offering to ths
society what he describes as small
mountain The explanation is that
the mountain contains & large quantity
Of stone which the donor thinks may
be useful Ii providing employment In
qaarrying to the men under the
society's charge. London Evening
Standard.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
first womam Tvnlat.

The win Of Margaret A. Weller. said
to have been the first woman In
America to use q typewriter. was
fled In the Probate Court. The docu-
ment, which contains more than 1000
worda. was written In long hand by
the woman and contains many techni-
cal legal phrases. She. like her hus-
band, was court stenographer and
resided at 3739 Windsor place before
her death.-St. Louis-l3lohe Demo
| erat.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Latest from Atchlson.

This is the latest story in Atchison:
"A young visiting man was declaring
that the theory is all nonsense about
kissing being dangerous on account of
germs conveyed from one mouth to
another. "Ive kissed hundreds OF
girls" he declared, "and I'm not dead
yet"
Promptly one of the listeners in
CURED: sBut what about the girls?"
kansas City Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Bio saIIfsh on French Coast.

A huge sailhsh. . fish rarely met
with In the Atlantic. has been captur-
ed by fishermen on Concarneau and
towed to that port. The first meas
ures eight meters long and four
meters III circumference and weighs
four tons.
The Fishermen are greatly dis
turbed over the presence in the
vicinity Of the hsh's female COM
panicn, whe followed her captured
lord throughout the whole Of the night
he was being toWed 10 port-Le
Figaro.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Clean Towel snecIaItles.

Among the numerous concerns en-
gagged nowadays in the clean towel
supply business there are many that
specialize. Some run to Office sup
plies, some supply BARRIERS and there
is at least one concern that makes a
specially Of supplying clean towels to
dentists and drug stores.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
l-onklnn out for Grandma.

They are considerate youngsters In
Nottingham, as most people know.
says London Tit-Bits. A little boy
whose grandmother had Just died
wrote the following letter, which he
duly posted:
Dear Angels We have sent you
grandma. Please give her harp to
play. as she is short wInded and can't
blow q trumpet"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
IA chance for sentiment.

"What was the happlest moment of
your lffe?'' asked the sweet girl. "The
hapDiest moment OF my life." an
swered the old bachelor. was when
the jeweller took back an engage
rent ring and gave me sleeve links
IN exchange. - Canadian Courier.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
tlouse where ssonewaII jackson pIed.

House Where StoneWall jackson DIED.
A few miles south of Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, is the
house in which Stonewall Jackson,
& famous Confederate General, died.
on May 10, 1863. 1t is interesting to
learn that this property is to be pre-
served as one of the historic land
marks of the Confederacy. 1t has
been purchased by the president Of
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad, who, it is reported,
will transfer it to the company, which
will convert the grounds about the
building into a park. Stonewall
Jackson died few days after his
brilliant flank movement on Hooker's
army at charlottesville, and furnish
ed new evidence of his genius for war,
Baltimore Sun.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Home of John DietZ.
Cameron Dam Hero,
Falling into Decay

Duluth, Minn.-The home which
John Dietz, "hero of Cameron dam, +"
fought and killed to hold, while his
daughter Myra was critically in
jured, is falling into decay.
Word to this effect has come
from Ashland, Wis, where it was
brought by Game Warden w. T,
Grey
Dietz held the homestead on the
Thornapple river dam, against the
powers of the state of Wisconsin
for three years.
Mr.. Grey stated the place had
been abandoned and the house it
self, in which Dietz and his family
barricaded themselves in 1910 and
held off a posse, has tumbled in.
Dietz was finally captured in a
battle for his home after posse
man had been killed. He was sent
enced to states prison.
The family then moved away
from the place they had fought t.
keep and the homestead has beer
allowed to return to wild land a
gain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Wisconsin Cows
Go To 80 States

Madison-With wisconsin dairy
cattle going to 80 states in the
union and several foreign count
ries the total sale of cattle out
side of the state was recorded as
1895 for the month of November.
Heavy shipments were made to
eastern states with New Jersey,
New York, Massachusetts, and
Maryland coming in for heavy
consignments.
Mexico took 1874 Badger cattle
during the past month. South AM
erica purchased 13 to aid in build.
ing up their dairy industry. Ten
nessee, Louisiana, and MISSISSIPPI
pi each purchased over so head of
Badger cattle during the 80 days.
Indications now are that Wiscon
sin will sell more than 5000 head
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Lonely GenIs Dedicated
As Shrine of Art, Religion

(OId George, the frugal and thrift
ty owner of the old Caledonian mill
and "Old Mearns," the blacksmith,
helped the newcomers in getting
settled.
The Glen is located in a great
bend of the Wisconsin river, where
it swings to the eastward and al
most touches with the Fox river.
A deep valley, or gorge, has been
cut by little stream that finds its
way over rocks and boulders to the
river a few miles below. On one
side of this little creek are high
cliffs of quartzite rock, similar to
those at Devils lake, a few miles
beyond.
Cross Symbol of Glen
Here on the face Of this high
cliff, the visitor may see a large
maltese cross carved into the face
of the rock. This was placed
there in commemoration Of the
day of arrival, and also as a pied
&c of faith and devotion. 1t sym
bolizes the spirit of the glen.
When the family had a roof over
their own heads, it was decided to
begin the building of church.
Other cottagers and settlers from
the countryside round were in SYM
pathy with the cause, and very
soon actual construction work was
under way. Men with teams of
oxen and horses aided in the pro-
ject, and even faithful old Nell, the
plucky mare who had brought the
family cross-state from Milwaukee,
was used to haul the heavy rocks
to the building site on the hill.
"St. Mary's of the Pines" was
built of freestone which was quar-
ried nearby, and after numerous
setbacks, the little chapel rose on
the hilltop among the virgin pines.
1t was surmounted by Gothic
roof. Many of the pioneer whose
rough hands helped 20 build this
evidence of their faith, now rest
on the slope of the hill in the shad-
ow of the little chapel.
Around the hill upon which the
chapel stands, u station shrines
have been placed at intervals. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
OPINIONS IN
State CASES
Rulings Handed down
of Attorney Gener-
al Ekern in Several
Instances
(By United Press)


MISUNDERSTANDING are several
opinions handed down by Attor-
ney General Herman Ekern today:
Opinion to Secretary Of State
holding: Section 1907 Stats. re-
curing that duplicate copies Of an
amendment to articles of incor-
poration shall be forwarded to the
secretary Of state requires that
two copies so required be exact
duplicates. This section is not
compiled with by submitting one
original certificate of the amend
ment and one verified copy of such
certificate.
Opinion to Harold j. Narcoe,
District Attorney of Lafayette
county, which held: County board
has no authority to adopt a reso-
luton imposing duties on Register
Of Deeds not prescribed in the
statutes.
Opinion to Otto L. Glen, District
Attorney of Waupaca county,
which held: Under section 352 of
the statutes, if K, the manufactur-
or, and s, his servant, jointly man
ufacture for sale or exchange
cheese containing more than per-
mitted amount Of moisture, both