davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-26
RITES FOR H. J. BERENS.
Burial Monday of Washington
Resident Who Died in Italy,

The body of Henry j. Berens. 55
years old, who died in Venice, Italy,
August 5, where he was visiting on a
pilgrimage to Rome, arrived here yes
terday Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Church of the Immacu.
late Conception Monday morning at
10 O'Clock. Interment will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Berens was a former vice presi-
dent of the Schneider Baking Co. He
lived at 1915 NJ street.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Child's Death Mystery.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO The star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. September 26.
Gemma Kelly. years old.
daughter of Francis j. Kelly, died at
days of coma, which the physicians
say was not typical of sleeping sick
ness. The child had been apparently
we'll up to the time she was stricken.
She recently was vaccinated. Her
case had been battling to physicians.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Fabrics Draped
On Living Models

Mr.. Mclean, the draper and designer of our
silk section, will drape various fabrics in ap-
propriate garments on living models from II
to and to $50 on Monday. Fashion talks
having to do with "A Winter Wardrobe You
Can Make" --latest Modes and Accessories"
Fashions and the Newest Materials" and in
formation enlightening customers regarding
fabrics, styles and the amount of material
required for models will also be part of the
program.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
Up. c A. Photo

LIP. c A. Photo.
Ellen Terry, famous
English actress, now rs years
old, recently received the
title of Dame of the Grand
Cross of the British Empire
from the King.
World Color Printing Co. St Louis Mo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
Mrs, A. N, MorrilD
s&$ 50 &ss

Several Camp Fire girls and
supervisors were visitors at Camp
Sealth the past week.
Mrs. II. c, Meers and daughter,
Rhoda, of Milton were guests at
the j. II, Jenkins home Saturday
Of the past week. Mrs. Jenkins
returned home with them and re-
NAMED until Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mcleod and
family have moved to the Viii
iiams place in the LiSabeula dis
tritt.
Mr.. Thomson was a week end
visitor with friends at Graham,
near Tacoma, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Morrill, was guest, Friday
night of The past week, of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. |. Wold of Tacoma, at the
concert given in the new Jason Lee
AUditotium, by the Teachers
Chorus, Princess Tsianina, and
Charles Wakefield Cadman. We
certainly enjoyed this fine enter
tainment 1t also impressed on
ur minds what am auditorium in
a new high school building would
n III to our own island, as a civ
e center The Jason Lee school
has only just been built on the
campus the old P, S. c. and is a
beautiful building and the audit
arium is splendid, too large per-
haps for our needs, but even in the
cities the school houses are used
as civic centcrs.
Our community was quite well
represented at the Bobby Burns
Banquet Saturday night of the
past week, and We enjoyed it so
much, that we will be looking for
ward to the Burns night off next
year. Put US down for two tick
cts please
Mrs. j. w. Forrest visited Sun
day and Monday of this week, in
Seattle with her sister, Mrs. Bal
lazzi and family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30

Those who enjoyed their fine
Hospitality were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Penny OF Burton, Mr., and Mrs,C,
Potter OF Portage,M Ralph
Froam MIR. Frank Kingsbury, the
Misses Fannie and Wmcta Kings
bury
Mr., and Mrs, A. l.. Moore have
as guest MEMoore's brother who
is making an extended visit al
them home,
Ruthvcn Martmdale celebrated
his seventh birthday last Satur.
day with a party for his little
friends, There were twelve little
felix's who romped and played and
last but not least helped eat a
big birthday cake lighted with
seven candles and other things
were put away in childish fashion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30

20 give a creditablc paper each
week to the island, the people oil
The island in turn, with rare ex.
'eptions, are putting forth their
'ffort TO back the paper up. This
team work will win in time. Let
MS know AT any time how we can
help the island through the med,
ium of the paper and wei care
fully consider every suggestion,
Here's the list since last weeks
Il, c. Bcall, ST., Vashon, Wallace
Beall, Vashon, Mrs, Grace Beall,
Nashon, W, A. Steeple, Seattle,
Chas Merry, Maury, Fred Fox,
Vashon, r. Shorcy, Portage, Fred
Ringdahl, VaShon, C, G. Thomp.
son, Burton, j. IL, Jay, Seattle
c. Eden, Cove, j. A. Lindstrom,
Burton; Mrs. VIM, Black, Paradise
Valley; Charles Randolph, Wash
On Heights; Fred B. Sherman,
Portage; d, Mackie, Maury; Paul
Blana, Mamy; Mrs.Faull, Center;
l.. II. Rundell, Vashon; Robert
Smith, Nashon; Louis Lofgren,
Burton; NJ. Lang, Burton; A. d.
Lawrence, Sanfrancisco; ID. S,
Siegrist, Vashon; T. J. Shattuck,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30
ELLIsPoRT
Mrs. C. J. Pyle)

*ss** *ass* s*sa v
Mrs, c, j. Pyle entertained
Mrs, P, Myrick of Portage, Wed
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cliff ac-
companied by their nieces, Eliza
beth and Catherine Huston, motor
ed over from Seattle Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. Cliffs
pai ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cliff.
Don Parker was home for the
week end.
The 0utlands We're over Sunday
loking over their cottage in anti
cipation of the coming season.
Otis 0. Heskett, special repre-
sentative of the Mutual life Insu-
rance Co. is transacting business
on the island and while. here is a
guest at Madrona Lodge.
u
During the recent cold spell my
neighbor, Mr.. Bailey, after a use
less search, said to Mrs. Bailey,
Where do you suppose my warm
zap is?" "Why don't you remem-
oei you said l might donate it to
the thrift shop shower.
The Towering bulbs are up
three or four inches and Mrs. New
man has snow drops coming into
bloom. The buds on the shrubs
and trees are swelling and al
ready there is a scent of spring in
the air.
Messrs. Jarvis, Charleton, Bea-
yer and Anderson We're among the
guests at Madrona Lodge last
week.
Mr.. Anderson who is with the
Puget Sound Power & Light Co.
will be here for some time.
Our small community has dur
ing the past year contributed lib
orally in donations of canned
goods, clothing and work for the
Orthopedic Hospital. In connec-
ton with this work Mrs. Bailey
has done more than cher Bit at
tending meetings and keeping up
her work as secretary of the auxil-
larry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30

iMrS Clande Peterspnl
- sss* @*s s*s
The Misses Tnreboro and Jennie
Nilsen. Of Seattle spent SUNDAY
with the formers narents. Mr.
Frank LaFrance of Lakeyiew
visited his brother Lsyerne over
Mr. Matbes of Yakima was y
guest of his son Charles Mathes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30
ROLL OF ELECT

This weeks honor roll keeps
apace with last week both in new
additions to the News-Record
family and old members who have
again significd their desire to re-
main. While every effort is be-
ing put forth by the publishers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30

Me four elections necessary =
swing Wenatchee into the commission
form OF government cost the city
$3.50.
Permits for the construction of forty
new homes were issued in one day
by w. P. Weathers, Longview build
ing inspector.
A second new station has been
authorized on the Longview, Portland
sld Northern railway between Vader
nd Ryderwood.
An Indictment charging manslaugh-
ter has been filed agains. Eugene V.
Dobbs of Seattle. whose automobile
fatally injured Nels Albert Johnson,
elderly contractor, on the evening of
December 81.
Seattle policemen and firemen will
receive this year, besides the SIS a
month flat increase of salary voted by
the people at the general election last
November additional increases based
upon efficiency.
In his first official act of this nature,
Gov. Roland H. Hartley honored a
requisition by the governor of Cali
fornia for the return to that state of
Frank S. Bernard, wanted in San Fran
cisco on charge of passing a worth.
less check.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30

L0Sr-Ladies wrist watch Mon
day afternoon. Phone Red 1851
for reward.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30
BURTON
(Alrs. A. Hunt) y
~ &c *ssW % a*ss -

Miss Helen TjoSdal left Thurs
day ON the Admiral Schley for 81
sinorc, California to attend school
md be with her sister Miss Ruth
Tiosdal who is teaching in that
city,
George PanlTata was over from
Seattle Monday overseeing the
shipping of lumber to San Fran
cisco, which he purchased of the
Vashon Island Mill Co,
The Ladies Aid held a social
meeting at the Meredith home
Thursday Of last week.
A luncheon for Mrs. $. S, IIooy-
re, was aivon by Mrs. c. c. Will
liams Mrs, G. j. Williams and
Mrs. T. B. Allison at the home of
she former, last Wednesday. The
other guests Were: Mrs. Rice
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. G. j. Robinson
and son.
An interesting meeting Of the
VaShhon Island Wcmcn's Club
was held Tuesday at the Fraser
home Mrs. Keating's paper on
Canterbury Cathedral" was read
by Mrs, ParlSes as Mrs, Heating
could moi be present.
y
Mr., and Mrs. L. G. Knowles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, and A. C.
Wigmore oil Of Seattle We're Sun
dGv guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
nell at Newport.
The C. S. Coffin home in Burton
was sold last week to Mr.. and Mrs,
Bucknell who w.ll soon be wei
come residents of cur town.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30

Take your meals at the new
room Of the Cash and Car
ny Grocery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30

Green Trading Stamps save yen
money at The Cash and Carry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30

Ncws-Record want ads get results,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30

Mrs. j. w. Forrest visited Sun
day and Monday of this week, in
Seattle with her sister, Mrs. Bal
lazzi and family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30
DoCKToN

Mrs. Claude Petersen) .
! \ y &% y ~# .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30
Neat-Stylish and
Up-to-Date

Letterheads or envelopes give the i'm
preston of sound substantial bust
ness, of progressweness, of right meth
DDS used. Such impression inspires
confidence and admiration and brings
business.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30

The Ladies AidSoeiety win meet
at the home of Mrs. J. f, Reihia
Wednesday, February 4.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-30
The VasI1os, News-Record

WILL GUARANTEE TO GIVE YOU
THE RIGHT KIND OF PRINTING
THAT WILL DRAW BUSINESS TO
YOU.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02
County Thursday

the purpose OF which is pay honest debts that
have been contracted for Unless people fully realize the situ
alton and act accordingly likely find ourselves face to
face with conditions which will be anything but pleasant Two
1.-THE biggest of the debt lights and the salary
o marshatwo important things for the vel
safety village Supposng both lights and marshal
were be dispensed and unless this issue all prob
ability they will be- this would be dangerous place the least
What would be for robberes OF
sorts In the the election does and cleo
lights turned off the light
q furnish with lights and the marshal
good accommodating and efficient marshal he
without will would be
but short time bofce would be chipping much
these necessities than the would make
Don forget that these petitions be passed around for
signatures No will upon with them. In McConnel
lille they the three pharmacies and the Kenney
In Malta at the Harris pharmacy the others the Par
SonsC and the Gdden Better
since the time is short
If the carries it is fo but collection 1t will
all be the une This law real
relieve situations such exist places like McC Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02
STECHER FAMILY ESCAPED
INJURY IN RECENT TORNADO

MANY friends here of Mrs. Erwin
I Stecher, formerly Miss Mary Pinker-
4 ton, of this place. no doubt thought
about her and We're concerned as to
/ the safety of herself and family in
the recent tornado which devastated
sections Of Illinois and other west
ern states One Of the places most
badly damaged was Murphysboro,
Ill, which is the home of Mrs.
Stecher The following letter of
March 25 from Abner Pinkerton, jr.,
who is located at Brookings, S. D.,
will re read With interest:
Editor Democrat: doubt you
remember that my sister Mary Mrs.
Erwin Stecher) lives with her family
. in Murphysbpro, III. We received
word that they We're all safe from
the tornado which struck there last
week. She said their section was
the only part of town left-that the
city was completely wrecked. Her
two children were in school at the
time-the little boy was on the first
floor, and the girl was on the second
floor and was slightly injured, but
both were rescued. But it was
miracle, as 8S children were killed in
that building.
She said that after the storm pass
ed, fire broke ost and burned all
night, and they started to leave but
came back later Over a ton Of dy-
Mantle was used to keep the flames
from spreading. There are thou
sands Of people homeless and several
hundred killed and injured. The
day she wrote me they were taking
over 200 injured TO st. Louis, as ev-
erything was filled up in Murpllys-
horo. They had two companies of
soldiers on duty there.
Thought | would pass this infor-
nation on to you, as no doubt some
of Mary's friends back in McCon-
nelsville probably thought of her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

The young OF Cincinnati and vicinity should be thinking OF
the Knox offered and provided for by the
government Last goody number of from tfs
took advantage OF the opportunity spend thirty days III
hcathu and environment the end that they might be-
units in the national defense This year the acv
ties OF the Citizens Military Training Camp will extend from July
to July 81.
The purpose the encmpmen requires explanation dis
The thoughtful ndoes and encourages this pur-
Experience already has justified the mcacuabe value the
OF these training schools The importance
with the all needful information concerning
them the crop youthful citizens that every year de
yclopn9.
These camps make boys clean and cfrelan
They them that the uniform and the
worthy all consideration and honor To spend thirty days
making health morals and patriotism should be the
OF righthnng young American All paid
uniform furnished transportation provided The finest officers
the OF the placed charge these
and these carefully officers the boys all the duties
essential to the making Of a good soldier.
But this be considered be
gruelng duty Plenty and
athletic sports dances band divine
Sunday.
Cincinnati boys usually recognize good thing TO become
Camp Knox good thing Write
Omar Bundya brilliant and brave during
addressing him at Fl Hayes, Ohio for full information
ing G. NJ I. {. Answers to be prompt-Cin. Enquirer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02
Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle

snow and sudden change to cold.
The river was filled with snow and
ice, the kind that clings and freezes
fast to whatever it touches, the kind
so dreaded by all river men.
The Mccormick was on her down
ward trip to Marietta and Parkers-
burg She got as far as Coal Run
and there the ice had gorged in the
bend and she could go no further
he was turned around and headed
toward Beverly Milt Mclaughlin was
at the helm and just at the foot Of
DENIES Island or opposite Congress
Run (perhaps% better known in river
lore as Monkey Rum the explosion
occurred, Although she was running
under a full head of steam, all on
board claimed that she did not run
ten feet after the explosion. Captain
Billy Richardson, the pilot off watch
told that he was satisfied that she
never run more than one-fourth the
length Of herself, so it is plain to
see that the bottom was literally rip
ped off by the explosion. When she
settled on bottom the water came
just to the boiler deck.
One remarkable thing about this
explosion was that but one man was
killed, Josiah Hivnor, fireman on
watch at the time of the explosion.
Not the slightest trace of him was
ever found. The crew was made up
as follows Captain, James r. Mar
tin; clerks, Noah Kinkade and James
McCarty; mate, G. T. Anderson;
pilots, Milt Mclaughlin and Billy
Richardson; engineers, Edward
Webster and son Oscar Webster;
firemen, Josiah Hiynor and David
Dutro; steward, Alfred Kinkade;
deck crew, Benjamin Kinzel, Jacob
Mast, James Seright, Nelson Beaver,
William Scheneski; cabin boys.
Frank Weaver and Charles Moore;
painter, John Bowman. There We're
also three passengers, James Harris,
Freeman Scott and Tim Lyons, The
captains wife, Mrs. James r. Mar
tin. was on board as was their faith
full dog "Old jack Of those on
board six were injured two slightly
and four more seriously. They We're
taken to Beverly where they were
given medical aid. The writer was
oaly a boy when the accident oc-
Cured but perhaps had it more
deeply impressed upon his mind and
has taken greater interest in pre-
serving the data because the one vic
tim was his oldest brother. OF all
the above named that We're aboard
The Steamer Mccormick at the time
of the explosion, the writer has def
mite knowledge of only one now liv-
ing, David Dutro. engineer at the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02
APRIL HOUSE BARGAINs

Good house selections now whel
you should buy to stop paying rent
Invest in a home now. 1t will pa.
You to see our new house bargain
before YOU buy:
rooms, / acre, truck, $1,000.
room, good garden. $1,150
Nice cottage. lear school, new gar
age, good summer kitchen, poultr.
house, full lot, only $1,500.
Double, bath, garage, ga acre.
room, bath, 8th St, bargain.
s room. full lotY 81, 700.
room, bath, 5th St, $1,000.
6 room, bath, $2,700.
room garage, 5th ST., $4,000.
4 room, near high school, $1,000
9 room, double, garage, $4,000.
room, near school, $1,000.
10 room. double. garage, $2,100.
8 room. bath, 7th ST., $2,250.
room, bath, Liberty, $4,000.
Double near high school. $2,950.
Fine double, bath, $4,000.
s room, ! acre, garage, $1,000.
room, 3 lots, barn, $2,850.
good doubles, each, $4,000.
room, bath, Kennebec, $2,850.
8 room, / acre, barn, $4,000.
(3) room, $1,000 to $500.
t3) room, 81, 500 to $4,000.
Some Z and room bargains.
Several small farms near town.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsyille, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02
WE KEENLY APPRECIATE IT

We than pleased with the way which sub
scpons have been coming this office We safe
that March be the best subscription March have
had large number of subscriptions have from
this immediate vcinityfrom the
received renewals and
with the words Tor the
the that makes the business and
which would pubfcaon However,
things said about helps amazingly although III
We conceal the TACT that
the the un OF it or because OF
the work for the good OF the community However if for
e serving the people the of pub
fishing worthy of what due them, would take
long advertise sale good plant good
,aunv again the also for the words of apre
e;a ation- both help in putting good paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02
Edward Dixon Oiaey

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Mrs.
Nan Arrick and Mrs. Viva Hogue
We're in attendance at the funeral Of
the grandchild Of Mr. and Mrs Ed
Olney of Relief neighborhood, which
was held at the Olney residence
Monday. The service was conducted
by Rev. j l.. Nuzum, and music was
furnished by Mr. and Mrs H. G.
Betz. Besides the parents, the child
is survived by an older sister. Bur
ial was made in the Andrews ceme-
terry near the Olney home. The fol-
lowing sketch of the deceased was
read at the funeral:
Edward Dixon Olney, son of Leroy
and Florence Olney, was born
Thanksgiving day, Nov. 27. and died
March 80, 1925.
We all loved him so dearly that we
wanted to keep him for our own but
God in his infinite love took him 70
be with Him. We shall always SEQ
his little hands beckoning us to a
childlike life of purity, that We may
be worthy to join him in heaven
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02
EMBLEM FOR SCHOOL EFFICIENCY

The following appeared in the clip Sheet sent out from Il
Department OF the Interior, Bureau OF Education:
"A special state monogram and emblem for proficiency
around school activities has been devised by the New
York department education and offered students
normal schools First awards will be made in June,
1925. 70 a certificate from the department OF educa-
emitting him the emblem medal and the felt
shield monogram student must qualify in FIVE
of points health scholarship, craftsmanship leadership,
and physical activities 1000 points in all The purpose OF
the plan participation by normal students
the school the better prepare them
teachers for leadership in community life.
The idea good but why confne such badge
Students Why make applicable high school graduates
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Public opinion has won control in
the first matter. Children are now
exploited, II ait all, in violation OF the
law. If there are still places whers
this occurs, 1t can be stopped. Ey-
cry state is equipped with sufficient
enlightened public opinion, function
| ing through various bodies. to cor
rect any local situation that may ex-
ist What a state will not do. the
federal law will have d hard time
making it do, as local opinion is the
strength of all laws.
As to the second matter, public
opinion is divided, with a strong
leaning against amending the con-
stitution Of the United States in the
manner proposed. There are people
who take the sound ground that the
constitution should not be amended
to abridge liberty, but only to en-
large it; that the constitution should
not be made the instrument of local
government There are other people
who, examining the proposed amend
ment, say, why, this is not a child
labor amendment at all. it is a child
control amendment. 1t does not reg
ulate the conditions of work, it
takes the child himself and puts him
into congressional custody We are
against exploitation of children's la
bor, but we certainly are not in favor
of Matchmaking or federalizing our
children. 1t is evident now, how
~ L, ~, q
the nation opposes child labor, the
mind of the nation has been alert to
see that this amendment does not
propose to control child labor, it
proposes to control children On
that ground the amendment will not
pass; the people are not going to
hand over their children, neither to-
congress nor to a bureau comprised
of political women.
There remains the third point: the
problem of today is not the young
worker but the young loafer. Young
America loafs. Young America re-
sents being shown how to work
Young America sees life as white
collar and all dressed up. The men
who made this country were imbued
with a sense of the achieving power
of work. AS boys their big thought
was what they were going to work at
when they grew up. They found
their pleasure in making things, or
doing constructive things. And the
value of that kind of boyhood is
now apparent in their manhood.
With an amendment to the constitu
ton compelling young men and
women to loaf until they are Is (it
was even talked of making it 21),
with loafing legalized and compul
sorry, what will supply the acquaint-
ance with work which is inevitable
in life?
There is the biggest question.
Child labor has disappeared. The
menace of the naturalization of our
children is fast disappearing before
the common sense of American legis-
latures. But the third question re-
mains; by what means shall the ris-
ing generation become acquainted
with work-work as the creative
outlet and the lever of power?--
Dearborn Independent.