davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-20

moving picture machine in the hall
which was delightful addition
TO the program, Refreshments
were served. Burton people We're
enthusiastic in their praise for
IMaury's way of entertaining and
feel these social gatherings should
be more frequent.
AT > p, m, sharp Friday, March
20 the p. 7. A, will meet at the
Grammar school where speaker
from town will be present and
help on the program. Refresh.
ments will be served at the close
.oi the entertainment. A good
crowd is desired.
Mrs. p. G. LouSteau is here from
California for a months rest and
visit with her father, L. BucEnell
and family at Newport. Mrs.
Lousteau has fine lucrative DO,
Sition with the National Young
Woman S Christian Association at
Asilomar, Monterey County. A
conference and vacation camp for
conventions OF different oiganiza-
tons which is open all year.
Harry Heating is promulgator
of a plan to have an old fashioned
neighborly house raising for Mr..
and Mrs, A, L, Smith at Quarter
master, who Eecently lost their
home and contents by fire. And
when Harry Heating starts any
thing he puts so much vim and
.earnestnesS in his talk that every
lone feels like saying "Let's go I"
So as soon as Mr.. Smith gets lum-
her on the glound for the new
Ihouse-it may be several weeks
yet-date will be given latcr-let
all the men folks be on hand and
with head carpenter as boss, the
rev home will go up like magic.
And the women folks will do their
bit by furnishing good hot dinners
for the men. Watch for the date
The new postal rates effective
april 18th are published this week
Through the kindness Of the News.
Record editor to post the public
90, A. Il, a.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE-24O

acres IA miles from r. r. town,
l12 to r. f, D, IA to school,
100 acres is No. ! black soil pillow
land. Balance in bunch grass,
. broom house. IS acres ready to
seed, = wells. Will trade my
equity or rent a $50 acre tract
joining pillow land. Can fmn-
iSh or let s horses, 4 colts, 1
cows, heifer, l holstein bull, 3
sows, boar and full set of ma
chinery. VIII trade for good
Vashon- Maury land, or rent and
tHke Lad for personal property
and rent money. For particu-
lars write owner. Mrs. A. B.
Faulkner, Govan, Wash. 20-2t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-20

LOST-Dial Scales between GENE.
terry sand Cove. Notify IL, N.
Rodda, Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-20

place, We would advise every
reader Of the NewsRecord to cut
out and save this article for refer
ence-it will save lot of trouble
especially on rural routes,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-20

The new postal rates effective
april 18th are published this week
through the kindness of the News.
Record editor to post the public
on the change that soon takes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-20
BURTON
Mrs. A. Hunt

'4as*ss"s*ess
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-20

D. 5. Siegrist. Of The Slegrlst
Hatchery has a pretty lively bee
IN his bonnet nowadays. Chuck
aull OF business delivering baby
hicks. 1000 to BIr. Renouf, 100
TO Mrs. .McClinton roo more to
follow in a day of so How the
follow in a day or so.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-20

The Rev. Il p Nelson Of Ever
cit is spending few days at his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
Tune In Tonight
TUESDAY,. OCTOBER r.

600 2. m. EMt. orchestra. w5Bn
,-l' g. pep. WOAN. review.
$50 p M. kOA. orchestra. kPRC ~
chrsfrs. VOC. Cold Dust Tsins.
through WEAF
,-t5 p. m. VISA, chimes. concert.
90 g. m. WCAF. r.. Cecclis'E orchss-
IRA. KFDN music. KYW, music.
WCBD. organ and bells OsAt.
E-eresdy hour through WBAt.
WLW navy day NNAQ. varied
program. WsB. concert.
$50 %. H. kCA. orchestra. KPRC. mU-
sl". WFAh, recital. WOAi, con
cert WOK. music. WMAQ, talk.
3 80 3. u. KTW. music.
300 p 200. XII navy day. KPEC.
piano. kTHr. orchestra. WSAI.
@Igfor bridge game through
WEAF. WLfB. orchestra. WLW,
concert. WMAQ. lecture. WOAWi
program. WHBR, orchestra
s.-H %. 10. MMAQ, special program.
1890 70. n. KFRr. entertainment. XII.
artists EYW. program. WOK, mU-
sic. WQJ. music.
1H:is p. on. WsB. navy day.
1900 g. Do. XII, music. WFAh. fio-
lIn. NOE. waived program.
d ."s p. m. KlW. Applesauos club.
ls:No r. ~. EFi ballad hour. WFAA,
thcater. WOAW, thc1ter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27

laughed: I'm not going to mind it.
She was secretly thrilled
she felt as though all the chords OF
her being were melting in a sweet.
holy tenderness. TIE. came nearer ami
nearer in this piercing bond of anxiety
and longing.
He said brusquely: 'God-it would
be lot easier TO bear it than see you
suffer-
NOT FOR MAN.
Don't fool yourself. my dear fei-
low. A. some wise man said-f you
had TO bear it. there would never be a
family Of more tIan three in the
world. First it would be my turn, then
yours. then mine again-but you or
any man on earth, the second time
Never :"
But she remembered the ashen hue
of his face when he Kissed her-when
he clung to her hand and kissed her
again. She felt the tears on his eye
lids.
During long. terrible hours these
kept dropping in her thoughts, cool.
sweet. beautiful. She wished TO assure
him: Its nothing!' She wanted to
beat her fist against her mouth and
shut back those strange, uncOntroll-
able. awful sounds.
Finally some one smiling-some one
saying: Just breathe naturally
you're all right"
\ blessed lull-mOments passing
A DIFFERENT LIFE.
That kind person there waving off
the Observation-Disclosures muffled.
rapid-far-off sharp, strident cry.
Some one laughed. The kind person
whispered: Your baby is here"
She remembered demanding angrily
a son Is it a son?'
And the kind one laughed: Evil
you send it back? Yes-it's a SON."
She closed her eyes, not knowing
if it was JOY or peace-Or only wild
relief that filled her so.
When he came in she laughed faint
Is. and said: "Well-you see it is &
son -
And later. trembling: Now all our
life will be different
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
WORK PROGRESSING
ON S. A. AUDITORIUM

Work * coming along rapidly on
the s1,0O0,000 municipal auditorium.
This is evidenced by the fact that
the city commission Monday appro-
nriated S76.2S3 out Of the auditorium
building funds OF 1919 and 1924 TO
pay Walsh and Burney. contractors,
for work finished recently.
The auditorium will be opened about
April I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
FORE|GN-BORN FIND
FRIEND At SCHOOL
,contrnucd From Page I. Fart -

.''NNi NI.NNfI v Ef'ilN - ~ -f'
llsr group. \ Home makers Club for
adult Mexican women teaches them
the value of sanitation. \ Friendship
and Service Club for educated foreign
rornen does social service work. A.
present this group is making garment
for TIE Robert q. Green hospital.
"One of our uair problems - th'
divorce tad Miss Scott SAYS. Ever
time there is .amiiy argument. eth
rr the husband or wifc-generslly thu
'rc who gels the worst Of it--come-
.o us with request for divorce
Another problem is to find homes for
orphaned or needy children"
b. helping them 10 help tbemEclves
Miss Scott and Der assistants 'Pas'
many 70 burden for their city Of for
e'gu horn
, 1925-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs P. L. Gooldy of Saw
cry were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wood last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh of Slater,
was a caller on Mrs. w. G.. Reader,
Tuesday evening.
H. L. Hays of Savery was a bust
ness visitor in Slater, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F Wood were in
Slavery on business last Tuesday.
James Galloway was a visitor in
Savery on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson,
who are living below Dixon, were
visiting Mrs. Anderson's mother and
father. the J.. r. Turner's, in Slavery
last Thursday.
= l.. M. Beavers is very busy at pres
ent erecting a bridge across the
Snake river.
Henry Taylor and Miss Rose Rent
chler motored to Savery, Thursday.
Miss Rentchler called on Mrs J.. CID
Turner while there.
Mrs. ]. Rowan was a caller of Mrs.
NJ. Fl. Gooldy on Thursday.
P. l.. Gooldy and family, Mrs.
Blanch Perran, and Miss Nell P.
Gooldy were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood ON Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. C E. Worrall is working for
John P. Gooldy.
The teachers and pupils of Savery
Sunday School are preparing a very
nice Easter program.
John Gooldy, Harry Riley AMI AL
bert johnson were dragging the roads
Friday from Slavery to A. r. Readers
ranch. 1t has made a vast improve
ment and the other roads of the val
ley are in need of the same thing.
Mrs. w. G. Reader who returned
from Denver last week is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Russell has taken his sheep
to the hills.
Mrs. Adams, daughter of Mrs
Butler, of Dixon, was in visiting her
mother for a few days.
Lewis Morgan was in town for a
couple of days. The needle of a
compass always turns toward the
north magnetic pole, Lewis turns to-
ward Dixon. Wonder what the at
traction is?
Misses Mildred and Margaret Jeb-
ms were visiting at the Terrill home
at Dixon Thursday evening.
Leonard Harris and Edwin Town
err were visitors in Bags, Wednes-
day evening.
NJ. H. Gooldy and son Milton, Miss
Waterbury and Miss Flint were bus
mess visitors of Dixon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman were bust
ness visitors of Dixon Saturday.
C. c.. Dolan was in town on bust
ness Saturday.
Fred Rasmussen vas in town get
ting supplies for the sheep camp
and getting ready to dip the sheep
Mrs. Freely Johnson was a visitor
of Bags Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Vic Williams is busy clean
ing the hotel this week. 1t is a hard
, 1925-04-09
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Glenrock - improvements being
made at Continental refinery to be
completed on schedule time.
Cheyenne-Elk Basin Sheep Com.
pany files articles of incorporation
with $15O,0OO capital stock
Glenrock- Improvement work is
started on BoXelder canon road from
Yellowstone highway to Swede ranch,
Legislature provides $4,000 APP
preparation for rodent control in
state.
Cheyenne-Improvement work UNI
der way, including installation OF
storm sewers, curbing, guttering,
grading and s%urfacing of streets.
Lusk - Grading of Lusk-Lingle
highway to begin April 1.
Rawlins - Plans formulating for
construction of building for Rawlins
Theatre Company, Inc
Guernsey-Work to start on con-
struction of Guernsey dam; cost esti-
mated at S2,66S, 600.
LaBarge - Midwest Oil Company
resumes drilling; two crews working
l2-hour shifts.
Burlington-Work under way on
, 1925-04-09
Red Cross Expects
To Completely Rebuild
Devasted Area

Since the occurrence of the tor.
nado disaster in Mirrouri, Illinois and
Indiana, the Branch office of the
American Red Cross at st Louis
has been and is filling Immediately
all requests for food and clothing
received through the accredited rep
re~sentatives of that organization now
located in every important commun-
ity in the stricken area, according
to VIM. NJ. Baxter, Jr., assistant to
the vice chairman in charge of the
branch office at st. Louis.
All relief work in Murphysboro,
ILL.,, has been officially turned over
to the American Red Cross follow
ing a mass meeting of Murphysboro
citizens. This action follows that
taken by other local relief commit
tees in the devasted areas and the
relief work in the entire tri-state dis
aster in Missouri. Illinois and In
diana, is now under the direction of
the Red Cross. Central administra-
tive headquarters have been estab-
lished at Murphysboro, ILL.,, from
which relief operations for the three
states will be directed, Area offices
will also be established Immediately
in each community struck by the
tornado of March 18.
A large crop of trained Red Cross
disaster workers is being assembled
and the rebuilding and rehabilitation
program of the organization rushed
to completion. The emergency relief
is well in hand, every injured person
has been cared for, the homeless tenn
porarily sheltered and provided with
food. The full force of the disaster
relief organization has been thrown
into the task of permanently rehabil-
itating every sufferer.
Henry NJ. Baker, Red Cross Direct
or of Relief Operations, assured the
sufferers today that the Red Cross
will not stop until every sufferer from
this terrible castrophe a been re-
habilitated according to Red Cross
standards.
Although full direction and re-
sponsibility for relief work have been
placed upon the Red Cross, other re-
lief agencies including the Salvation
army and the volunteers of America
are on the ground giving the Red
Cross valuable help during the emer-
gency period
While assuring the sufferers that
every e will be used to complete
the work at the earliest possible time,
Mr.. Baker told them it was well to
realize at this time that the extensive
rebuilding program undertaken by
the Red Cross would require a long
period and hat no human organizat-
ton could complete the immense task
of building newer and greater com.
munities on the ruins of the devas.
tated cities within less time than
many months.
, 1925-04-09

Burlington switch, from main line
north of the river into loading racks
of Continental Oil Company.
Decentralization services of
First Presbyterian church held March
22. =
evanston Lincoln highway east
and west of here opened for traffic.
In France the fire-starter is liza
BILE for damages caused by his care
%lessness. The fire-loss record in
United States has more than doubled
in the last 10 years. If it doubles
in the next ten years, the annual
destruction by fire will aggregate
over a billion dollars in money and
the death of 10000 persons. I'm
less we check our w carelessness,
the law may have to check it for us.
, 1925-04-09
FISH SEASON
OPENED WITH
BANG THURSDAY

Thursday last was the opening day
of the fishing season in the state of
wyoming. A number of persons left
Rawlins that day for rivers and
streams in the near vicinity and on
Saturday and Sunday there was a
regular exodus of fishermen from
Rawlins for the Sweetwater, Platte,
Encampment rivers and the numer-
Gus stream in this county.
AS n of the largest fish caught
already this season Ed. Higley land
ed a two and a half pound rainbow
trout from the Encampment river on
the opening day of the season. The
fish was caught with a minnow.
This was the first fish which was
entered in the H. Larsen Winchester
store fishing contest, a report of the
contest and the rules of which were
announced in last weeks issue of
the Republican. In last years con-
test the fish which won the prize
for May Ono prize was offered by
this store for April) weighed one
pound IA ounces, thus it would seem
that the fish are running good size
this season and some handsome
catches can be expected. Mr.. Higley's
fish was on display in the Winches-
ter store window on Friday.
Wyoming is indeed a great fishing
state and a number of fishermen from
other states come to wyoming to do
their fishing. Local fishermen can
consider it a great privilege to live
in Wyoming and especially Carbon
county.
, 1925-04-09

job but take a look at the spick and
! span rooms when she gets thru and
| you will want to- stay there.
Miss Nell Gooldy, Clyde Wolford
and Mr.. Worrell were in town on
business Thursday afternoon.
II. l.. Hays was in town Monday
| selling some fresh beef.
Harry Wood is working at the
horse-shoe-bend.
Emma Kettleson was a guest of
Mrs. Logan, Wednesday,.
p. l.. Gooldy was in town Friday
and had Mr. Mudd take a pillow up
| to the horseshoe bend.
Margery and Pat Toole went to
their home at the o. V. o.. Friday,
returning to town the first or the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCary and Mrs.
! Mitt Gooldy were business visitors
of Dixon, Friday.
Mr.. Wilson and Alvin Clark have
left for the Vermillion country.
Mrs. James Shannon left for Chey-
enne.
Mrs. Alvin Clark moved to her
mother-in-laws this week.
Jessie Lambert was a business
visitor of Dixon, Friday
Frank Cogdill is in Dixon. What
for?
+ Mrs. Henshell is improving one of
the residences of own which she is
renting by building a new fence.
Mr.. Mudd and family took their
dinner out up at Cotton Wood and
had a most enjoyable time.
Roy Jones returned home from
Rock Springs, Thursday.
Snake river is expecting a MN
, lister in the near future.
1t seems almost too good to be
true to be able to go about in cars
| again, and we are certainly making
use of them.
Mr.. Henshall was in Dixon max
ing an informal call on his wife,
Mrs. Henshall, for a few days, re-
turning on Sunday to his sheep which
are at present about forty miles be-
low Meeker.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan D%augherty
have been frequent visitors of Dixon
the last week.
w P. Love who has spent the last
few months in Baggs and vicinity
returned to his ranch above Savery,
Saturday, stopping at Dixon to pur,
chase supplies for a two or three
weeks stay at his ranch.
, 1925-04-09
"North of sc" a
True ~Screenplay
of Pioneer Days

North of So" by Emerson Hough,
depicting all the thrills and hard
ships of pioneer days on the Texas
range has been filmed for Para
mount by Irwin Willat, who made the
natural = color picture. "Wanderer
of the Wasteland" and other classics.
North of SO" is a tale of the
Texas cattle trail, %picturing a coun-
try wild, almost lawless, at the per-
iod OF the story. roughened and dis
heartened by the recent Civil war.
Lois Wilson, as Taisie Lockhart,
image of her own vast ranch in
Texas. finds herself penniless, with
no means of disposing of her herds,
her chief asset being the true spirit
of the pioneers.
Word comes that way up north
of 36'' a market beckons. With her
$500 cows, 16 COW hands, 19 kinds
of rifles and six shooters and ll5
COW ponies, Taisie make the start
with all the thrills thai the start OF
the wagon train in Emerson Hough's
The Covered Wagon evolved.
Through this great panorama one
sees groups of ragged sinewy men
the glorious girl at their head. the
oxcarts and the sea of lone horned
cattle, accomplishing n OF the
greatest deeds of pioneer bravery and
daring.
Paramount has furnished n notable
cast TO visualize the story. II IN
cludes Jack Holt, Ernest Terrence.
Lois Wilson and Noah Berry in fea-
tured roles The picture opens n
two days run April 20 at the Strand
Theatre. It's a colorful page from
the history OF the United States-a
second covered Wagon!'
, 1925-04-09
Dixon Items
tDorothea I. Gillespie)

lDoTOtued l. 1litspIeD
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nichols and
baby daughter were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lambert
on Sunday.
Elmer Beeler, who returned to the
river last week, moved his family
to his ranch at Savery Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan. daughter
Annie and son James. were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ.
Galloway for dinner. last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Beavers and
family attended the dance at Saw
cry, Friday evening.
Harry Wood visited his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Wood,
last Sunday.
, 1925-04-09
DEMOLAY ELECTION
HELD MONDAY NIGHT

The Rawlins order of DeMolay held
their regular annual election at the
meeting in the Masonic Temple ON
Monday night of this week.
The following members were elect
ed:
Robert Bennett-Master Council
lor.
Joe whitson-Senior Councillor.
Lester Seaverson-Junior Council
lor. .
other members will be appointed
10 positions at next Mondays meet
ing.
, 1925-04-09

A. p. Hall made a trip to Hanna
last Saturday on a call from that
town regards a miner who was killed
in one of the Hanna mines. Mr..
Hall returned to Rawlins on Sunday.
h. b. Fowler spent Sunday and
Monday in ogden, Utah, attending
to matters of business.
, 1925-04-09
DAILY STRENGTH

Nature has admirably fitted
the body to fight against weak
ness but there is need for a daily
renewal of strength, which comes
easiest through nourishment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-23
LABOR COLLEGE
Plans to Open Next Thurs
day-RObert Service is
Permanent Chairman

Stanley Ogg, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the Hamilton Labor College, an.
nounces that the college will likely
start on Thursday of next week. How
ever, the definite time for opening
will be set at meeting to be held
this evening at labor temple. This
will be the last meeting to be held
before the opening of the school, and
everyone interested is requested and
urged to be present. Even though
you do not care to enroll, come to the
meeting and learn what is being done
for the benefit of those seeking fur
( ther education and broadening Of
mind, and who can only do this at
some time other than when they are
compelled to be at their work earning
living.
1t was further announced that Rob-
ert Service is permanent chairman of
the school, succeeding Ernest Snow,
the temporary chairman.
Remember, you don't have to be a
member of trade union to be eli
gible to enroll in the Labor College.
All wage earners are invited and urg-
ed to enroll. For further informa-
tion get in touch with Secretary Stan
ley Ogg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-23
EDITORS PLAN
To Increase Value of |. L.
News Service to
Subscribers

Plans for improving international
Labor News Service, of which the
Butler County Press is member
were made at well-attended and en-
thusiastic meetings of the Interna-
tional Labor Press Of America, held
in Atlantic City, N. j., during the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor.
Editors belonging to the Interna-
tional Labor Press of America, which
owns and controls International Labor
News Service, held two meetings, at
each meeting hearing stimulating and
educational discussions of problems
confronting labor papers. Matthew
Will, president, presided.
Reports were made by Mr.. Woll, by
r. E. Woodmansee, secretary treas
urer of the International Labor Press
of America, by Chester M. Wright,
editor, and by Oliver E. Carruth, as
sistant editor of International Labor
News Service, and by committee ap-
pointed to consider special problems.
1t was decided to increase the use
fulness and value of International La
Dor News Service by appointing cor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-23
KILLING
OF Chinese Strikers Starts
Probe By Great Nations


Washington.-An international in.
quiry into the killing of Chinese
strikers and students several months
ago, has finally begun in Shanghai.
According to cable dispatches and
impartial newspaper correspondents
the Chinese people are suspicious of
the proceedings.
The strikers were shot down when
they demanded better working condi-
tions of Japanese employers. A COM
mittee representing the Federal Coun-
ell of the Churches of Christ reports
that machine guns were used against
the workers. Students arranged a
demonstration in favor of the strikers,
and they, too, were shot down.
Failure by the world powers to act
promptly, instead of waiting until
the worlds public opinion forced ac-
ton, has not been helpful to the pro-
posed investigation. 1t is pointed out
that if the commission vindicates the
shooting of the strikers and students,
last May, more far-reaching demon
stration against foreign domination
is possible. If, however, the investi-
gators blame the foreign police, this
verdict will encourage Chinese who
are developing national spirit, and
who demand that other nations aban-
don their extra a-territoriality prac-
tees, which permit them to set aside
Chinese laws.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-23
FOOD PRICES INCREASE

Washington.-Food prices in "a.
cities increased for the year period,
September 15, 1924, to September Is,
1925, according to the United States
bureau of labor statistics. Atlanta
led with 13 per cent, followed by
Louisville, IL per cent; Jacksonville,
Minneapolis, Norfolk and st. Louis, IL
per cent; Memphic and Scranton, 10
per cent; Bridgeport and New York,
9 per cent; Baltimore, New Haven,
Richmond, Rochester and Charleston,
S. c., 8 per cent; Cleveland, Fall
River, Indianapolis, Mobile and Pitts
burgh, 7 per cent; Providence, 6 per
cent; Dallas, 5 per cent; Manchester,
4 per cent; Milwaukee, per cent.