davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Libby's Rosedale
Sliced Pineapple
21c--5 cans 81. 90

kimbnIi's UnkcJ Pork g. iicnn-i
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Dessert brand srrdIcss WniHinr,
In pkgA.; 0 for 25ct pkg De
Orange Pckoc Tcn. oStrn fine
quality Id. ..,s.......s,ts. OJr
Don Niarchr CoffccJ our highest
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IDS, .ss..s..sss..s sDVc
Potato salad, made with Yakima
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pint .ssss.ssss'sts Inc
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sup Observation-Disclosures
Nnn Camps spnghcttii large 10
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Appetizing Specials From the Food Shops
Swift's Premium or Ar
Hsms, 81 Star 35c

Extra fancy hams, by the half
OF whole.
swlfrs Premium or Armour's
stnr Bneonf extra fancy East
ern bacon from cOrn.fod stock
by fbe Mora lb.5Ic
Choice Cottage Butts, lean sugar
cured meat, for boiled dinners
or sandwiches; lb.........3 ale
Jersey brand Creamery fiuttcr.
freshly churned, lbst.... .55c
Homemade Grunge Mnrmnindci
made ~ best oranges and pure
cane sugar; ID. ............tpr
Hon unrchc unyonnniscI always
fresh, made Of finest mnterialsi
III. .,.....
Choice kippercd snlmont all sc.
lcctcd pieces, freshly cured and
sweet Cucumber PickIcsl some
thing new very doliclouAi
pint .s,.tts.ttstst .sts.t 2br
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

THE Bon Marche is recognized headquarters
for practical, dependable school clothes, at
moderate cash prices. All during the school
year Saturday is especially planned for-so
that busy days shopping may be comfortably,
Dads and Mothers did their school buying not
so long ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
,New Kindergarten Wear!
New Sweater Set
S4.75

Very Jaunly, and POSSESSED OF
military air tina, the younger
lads ana inhslcs are approving
this Fail Navy blue. trimmed
with brass buttons. and flaming
rcd striplngA. Sweater and Cap,
siEes ?. Z and 8.
Second Floor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-31
EDITORIAL
THIS WEEK
A DAY OFF

The country editor" took a
day off last Tuesday and went ov-
er to the county seat to see how
things were going. Seattle has
grown to be quite town. AT the
beginning of the Civil War the
town wasn't listed in the census
report. In 1870 it had risen to
s2me Importance and contained
LOO people-about as many peo-
pie as get mail at either Vashon or
Burton. In 1880 the town had
5000 inhabitants, or was about
the size Kent is now. From 1880
TO 1890 the city sprung up quick
" to a population of $4,000. Dur
ing the next ten years it passed in
size such cities as Portland, Ore
gon; Erie, Pa; Hartford, Conn.
and Des Moines, Iowa. During the
following decade-from 1900 to
19lO-it went by such cities as
Denver, St. Paul, Atlanta, and
Omaha. In the last census report
it left such cities as Indianapolis,
Columbus, Memphis and Rochester
in the shade. The question now is
what cities will fall by the way
side in the census Of 1880? We
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-31
ADVANTAGE OF
SMALL NEWSPAPERS

From an ethical standpoint it
IAN fairly be claimed that the
country press and the small city
dailies have a marked advantage
lver the big metropolitan news
papers.
The smaller papers are conduct
ed by their owners who are per.
sonally known to the people and
business men of the community
aud read in nearly every family.
The owners, editors and publish
ers are freer to express their hon
est convictions than the highly
commercialized city press, too oft
en- run by hired employees, princi-
pally to earn dividends.
The small daily or country
weekly that lives up to its oppor-
tunities represents the stand of
personal journalism in behalf of
the community.
As long as the small city dailies
and country weeklies remain true
to their best traditions, with their
editorials devoted to constructive
policies, their influence in journal.
ism will increase.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-31
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

Mr.. Bryan's voice is hushed in
death. Perhaps no living man on
earth possesses as clear musical
resonant. and clear-toned voice
as the one that was silenced sun
day afternoon in the little town of
DAYTON, Tenn. For thirty wears
Mr. BRYAN has either heen n NAT
ional or international firure with
ont intermission, and he has earn
ed a rest. During that long time
not the slightest scar has marked
his record, and not the faintest
shadow has darkened the white,
ness of his reputation. Roosevelt
had to 90 to law to prove he was
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-31
vAsHoN ISLAND NEws-REc ORD

oy three little Jap hats came off
quickly, which indicated some
hing you may guess. The bands
played everything from Yankee
Doodle and Dixie to Maryland and
Onward Christian Soldier. There
were red crosses everywhere. "n
hoe signo vinces" appeared in ten
thousand different places. Is it
al a myth? Does it mean anything
but glitter, tinsel, and display
Maybe you will not agree with us
but we think it isn't founded on
a hoax.
Afternoon we went to The
Strand and saw "The Ten Com
mandments. " Our attention had
been called to this picture by Mr..
and Mrs. Weiss before they left
on their eastern trip. 1t is one of
the greatest pictures ever filmed.
To be classed with "The Birth of
a Nation" eff | We're King"
1.-THE Hunch Back" and "Les
Miserables." Mr.. Thorsen is 60
ing to bring it to Vashon island
as soon as he can secure it.
If Henry Ford's ideas are cor
rect that the Jews own the Nov
ing Picture industry, and seek to
supplant American standards of
morality with the standards OF
southern Europe, we wonder how
such picture got by the censor
From the first scene flashed on the
screen to the end, the picture
points out one lesson after anoth.
er, showing that moral upright.
ness always pays, and lax living
brings its own penalty. The pic
ture is a thriller in every scene
Wait for it, but see it when il
comes to the island.
s*anress
The evening finished "a perfec-
! day" We went to see the "Way
farer'' at the Stadium. Nearly
every seat was occupied. We saw
this pageant three years ago bur
would hardly recognize it from
the former showing. 1t is bette
, III every way. A lot Of extraneou'
matter has been Topped off. Tn,
speaking parts are easier heard
and the solo work is greatly i'm
proved. The crucifixion scene il
"a mastery production of colo
pantomime. From radiant warmth
| the colors change to black clouds
with flashes of lightning, ant
closes with blood red cross ap
pearing in the background. Their,
is no crying of shot dogs" during
the acts-in fact nothing to hur
the religious impulses that surge
as the story is revealed of Way
farer's quest for Truth, Servic,
and final Victory.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-31

INDEX ilnger not once or twice but
a number of times, and every time
he did the people. would applaud
He was a young man at that time,
but convinced everyone he wa.
terribly in earnest. He believed.
what he was saying. Many of the
people who heard him, and APP
plauded him, cheered him when he
was through-,and went to the
polls and voted for Mckinley
His eloquence was always irresist-
ible-but sometimes his logic was
faulty.
Next time | met Mr.. Bryan was
on a train in Oklahoma. | had
been on a lecture tour in that
state and Mr.. Bryan was return
ing from his first noted trip into
Mexico. had lectured in Nardin,
Oklahoma the evening before and
was travelling north into Kansas.
When | boarded the trunklino
train, Mr.. Bryan was on it. He
was travelling as | was travelling
and we soon got acquainted. Two
of the most interesting hours in
my life were spent that morning
Mr.. Bryan was enthusiastic about
Mexican possibilities. He poured
into my ears facts about that old
country which | never dreamed
of knowing before. We discussed
politics incidentally, but literature
was the main topic of the CONVEX
sation-after the Mexican matter
was dropped-and Mr.. Bryan was
awake to nearly all the great
books and writers that were men
toned. But it was the orators and
poets he liked best to talk about.
Last time | met him was in
Boise, Idaho. He came to ltctuc
on the city lyceum course, and |
was a member of the committee.
We arranged for a luncheon to be
served him in the orange room {
the Owyhee hotel. After the
luncheon, he was presented with a
platter of fine trout, which were
served him at dinner that night
When he arose to respond to the
presentation speech he told two
brief but clever short stories
which We're NEW and made every
one laugh. For thirty minutes he
held the attention of that bunch of
people like a mesmerist. I believe
know speaking ability when l
hear it-and in my judgment
Bryan never had but two equals
in this generation. His presence
would at once beget confidence.
His wit kept everyone good natur-
ed. He was modest, but always
confident. He had command of
words that were well chosen. And
above all he knew how to reach
a climax, and quit when it had
been reached.
Mr.. Bryan's home life was a
living idyl. Mrs. Bryan is more
than an ordinary woman. She is
a practicing attorney. She is a
leader of women. She was as good
mother as Mr.. Bryan was faith
er. Their daughter, Ruth, gave
them anxious minutes, but she is
married to a Mr., Owen and lives
apparently happy at Mount Yer
non, Ohio. She was a pal of her
| sather. Mr.. Bryan was brought
up a Baptist but joined the Pres
byterian church of which he was
a member at his death. His broth
er Charles w. was governor of
Nebraska and ran against Dawes
last fall for vice-president of the
U. S. Vice-president Dawes aud
hundreds of other notables, Join
hundreds of Vashon island ad-
mirers, in paying a just tribute
to great orator, typical Ameri-
can, the leader Of Fundamental
Christianity, person of convic-
tl0n, and such one as Shakes
peare describes at which the
world may point and say: There
| IS a man"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-31

Moines Highway district. The
present week will advertise the
city as never before. Every state
in the union has had visitors in the
city this week. Tie weather is
ideal. Crisp nights and sunny
days. The city has been cleaned
up literally, and the lighting eff.
feet of the downtown district was
never as beautiful. There's real
cordially in the air. Everyone is
optimistic and shows it in the
face. The visitors are getting a
real welcome. They are taking in
side trips. To Paradise valley to
snow ball to the salt water beach
IS to swim; through the parks to
spoon; through the nearby prime
val forests to commune with ma
ture, and over our winding paved
highways to test the speed Of
their cars. They came to see the
Charmed Land" and will leave
thinking of it as a wonderland"
and will tell their neighbors what
they saw and how well they were
treated.
assesses.
On Tuesday the News-Record
man took in three big events. For
over three hours we sat and
watched thousands of Knights
Templars march through h c
streets. Flags were flying, ban
ners waving, and tens of thousand
plumed Knights followed the line
IN perfect step and rhythm. The
bands were all very creditable, but
the Sloan band of Oak Park, Ill,
was in a class by itself, Opposite
our seat on the line of march we
saw a japanese father and mother
with three little tots seated like
stair steps between the parents.
Everytime the American flag Went
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-31

, VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM
AT Middlings, Try it. 5.29-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-31
TIE PATRIOTS PLEDGE

q pledge allegiance to my
Flag and to the Republic for
which it stands, One Nation,
Indivisible, with Liberty and
Justice for all"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14

With only a few more days remain
ing before the appearance of the Wal
ter L. Main Shows, considerable in
terest is being manifested, not only
by the younger generation, but by
some of the older "boys." The Wal
ter L. Main Show, now on its 10th an
nual tour, is looked upon as a ma
tional institution. Year after year
the big show comes for its annual
visit. Each season sees an improve
ment, until finally it is believed the
limit has been reached. Yet the Wal
ter L. Main Shows, which come to
Oakland, Monday, May IS, always af-
ford new and novel entertainment.
1t is true the old time features re-
main. Yet novelties and European
thrills are added each year as fast as
they are discovered.
Among the features are the Flying
Jordans, the Peerless Potters, gym
nasts; the Marking troupe of Chinese
equilibrists; the Maxwell Trio, aero
bats, Arthur Borella, the highest sal
aried clown in America; the Florence
family of riders; the belong Sisters,
acrobats, and nearly 100 other stars
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
GORTNER

Messrs. W. E. Spoerlein and Andy
Miller went to Morgantown one day
last week where they marketed one
thousand dozen eggs to the merchants
of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gnegy, who are
at the S. w. Slabaugh home, spent
the weekend in Kitzmiller.
Mr.. D. ]. Swartzentruber and Miss
Margaret Gowns spent Saturday ev-
ening at Aurora, West Va.
There will be preaching services
here next Sunday morning to be con-
Quoted by the Brethren.
Some of our young folks have been
attending the revival meetings at
Lynndale which are being conducted
by Rev. Fultz, of Loeb Lynn Heights.
Miss Agnes Keller, who has been at
the Spoerlein home here for some
time, has returned to her home at
Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dodge, of Star
City, West Va. formerly of this place,
are the parents of an infant daugh-
ter.
Miss Emma Moon, of Sunnyside, is
at the P. P. Gortner home at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber
and children, Mrs. Mary Lee, Misses
Bertha Lee, Lena Slabach, Mary Lich-
ty and Emma Burkholder and Messrs.
Dan and Ross Lichty attended young
peoples meeting at Glade View Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Gortner at GrantsviIle on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dewitt, of
Bayard, West Va, have moved into
the house recently vacated by Mr..
Spoerlein and family.
Mr.. Claude Sanders and his bride
and Mrs. Ira Beckwith recently Wis
tied Mr.. c. T. Sanders.
Messrs. Roy Lichty and Webster
and Lee Slabach motored to Cumber-
land few days ago seeking employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bender and chill
dren and Nessrs. Ansel and Claude
Miller, of Salisbury, Pa, and Mrs.
Thomas Compton and daughter, Of
Mountain Lake Park, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber.
lLr. Thomas NiIes spent last Sun
day II the home of Mr.. G. R. Beck
man.
Mrs. John Hotf and Walter and
Ruth Schlossnagle were guests at the
Owen Martin home Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
Community Club Meeting
Community Club Meetings

Community Club Meetings for
week of May 18th are as follows:
May 20, 2:3O p. M, Mt. Lake-Loch
Lynn Club at the home of Mrs. White,
Mt. Lake Park. "Short Cuts in Sew
ing" This includes set in pockets,
bound button holes, packets, machine
hemstitching, darning, binding, tuck
ing, braiding, etc. Each member
wishing to make the short cuts kindly
bring necessary equipment and one
half yard of muslin.
May q, 2:30 p. M, Hutton Club,
Hutton Grange Hall. Alteration of
commercial pattern and make-overs.
This will be an opportunity to make
over or alter any garments now
hanging unused in the clothes press.
The Third Annual Women's Short
Course will be held at College Park
from June 18th to Goth inclusive. One
solid week of enjoyment for the mere
sum of $500.
For two years the women Of Mary
land have gathered at College Park
for week in June to take advantage
of the splendid courses offered. This
years plans are being made for a
bigger and better week than ever be-
fore. The subjects offered include
Food, House Furnishing, Clothing,
Landscape Gardening, Organization
and Parliamentary Law, Household
Management, Millinery, Health, Poul-
try and Home Dairying. Every wo-
man knows that there is a great deal
in the above program that would be
of interest to her. One may select
two or more subjects to take or may
attend some classes in all subjects.
Each day will bring new intereses;
every evening will be a surprise. A
trip through Washington City will
also be included, and to think that the
entire cost of the week at College
Park is but 5000.
The Short Courses are open to all
women, whether Community Club
members or not. Last year seven
women from Garrett county drove
through to College Park for that
week. These women say they could
not afford to miss Short Course Week
again. Some Of them will speak be-
fore the Community Clubs in the
county this month. Do not fail to
hear their short course week expert
ences. Let's represent Garrett county
with a big delegation at College Park
this June.
If you wish further information re-
garding Short Course Week, simply
call the County Agents office, phone
132-W. We would like to know how
many wish to attend before June 1st
that rooms may be reserved in the
dormitories for the women of Garrett
county. LOLA BELLE GREEN,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
and features of Continental Europe

and features of Continental Europe
and Great America.
Organized nearly half a century
ago by Walter L. Main, the show IS
still under the active direction and
management of this famous Ameri-
can Snowman. Two special trains
transport the big show from city to
city. Nearly 700 men, women and
horses are carried; the menagerie is
one of the largest ever to be exhibited
in this section of the State. The equip
ment and paraphernalia is valued at
S750,OOO. Ten acres Of ground is util-
lied to house the transient city.
An immense street parade will be
seen on the downtown streets at noon
on show day. There will be two per-
formances at 2 and 8 p. M, the doors
opening an hour earlier-Advertise-
ment 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
DEER PARK
RAAaaGSa93GaSSSGSSG3

On Tuesday DR.. E. E. Sollars took
Miss Kate Fitzwater to the Western
Maryland Hospital in Cumberland to
be operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Eunice George, teacher of the
North Glade school, spent the week
end here with home folks. She was
accompanied by Miss Myrtle Beck
man, of North Glade.
Mr.. Leslie Rodeheaver was an Oak
land visitor the latter part of last
week.
Miss Edna Green, teacher of the
Spring Glade school, spent the week
end at her home in Barton.
Miss Helen Spitznas, of Oakland,
was in town on Sunday visiting some
friends.
While engaged in blasting some
tree stumps along the lane on his
farm Tuesday Mr.. E. B. King was
struck in the forehead by a flying
rock projected by the blast and was
severely cut and bruised. He was
taken to Oakland to receive surgical
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmor Walter, re-
Gently married, were serenaded by a
large number of their friends one
evening recently. Music was fur
nished by the village band and noise
was contributed by various instru-
ments of torture. Mrs. Walter was
formerly Miss Marjorie Radcliffe, of
LeVale, Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Broadwater
and son were visiting Mrs. Bernard
at Wilson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Hardesty and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashford King.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Lohr visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Wilson, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14

Mrs. Mabel Metz, teacher of Boil
ing Springs school, spent the week
end at her home in Barton.
Messrs. Walter King and Frederick
Refs visited at the home of Mrs. H.
]. Wright, at Wilson, Sunday.
Misses Mary Jankey and Hilda
Moon were visitors at the home Of
Miss Lola King, Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Daniel E. Offutt and
George D. Browning, trading as The
Yough Lumber Company, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
DANIEL E. OFFUTT,
GEORGE D. BROWNING.
Trading as the Yough Lumber Co.
Oakland, Nd, May I, 1925.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
ONE WE LOVE

Always smiling when we're blue,
Always gay,
Always cheering us clean thru
Every day
Sought by all in the throng
For a laugh, a little song
One we love.
Now his face is pale and drawn
Low he lies,
He can scarcely see the dawn,
In the skies
Those who sought, nov must give
Cheer and strengthen he must
live.
One we love.
On tiptoe our whole school stands
Whispers low
GLOW is Dale?" clasping hands
He must not go.
God, Oh! pity US, u pain!
Give him back to us again.
One we love.
jean Taylor, senior, Wolf Point
High School.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Football Banquet

Superintendent and Mrs. F. H.
Livingston entertained the football
team and coach at a dinner last
Thursday evening. A three course
dinner was served. The principal
curse was turkey, which had beer
donated by the Carnival Committee.
Covers were laid for 20 guests.
Toasts were responded to after cof-
fee. Claude Nichol was elected cap
tain of the 1926 team. Dean Swan
son, captain of this years team re
sponded to the toast "Our Team"
Claude .Nichol responded to "Next
Year" Coach Ralph Boo in a short
talk praised the work of the boys.
John Taylor characterized each
player by telling what the player did
not do. Charlie Rathert had to have
his little joke. Singing closed the
evenings pleasure.
The attractive place cards repre-
senting football players were made
by the normal training department.
Those present at the dinner were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Lodge Meets

The Wolf Point Degree of Honor
lodge met in regular session at the
Krogrud Hall Tuesday evening. The
usual ritualistic form and order of
business procedure were observed
during the first part of the meeting
and six candidates were taken
through the in%itiatory ceremony la
ter. The candidates were Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Erving, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Shuller, E. Peterson and Miss Lily
Burrows.
Among matters considered at this
time was a card party to be given in
two weeks, on Tuesday, November
"a. 1t is hoped all members and
their friends will attend. Tickets
will be out in a few days. The la
dies will serve lunch at the card
party and music will be furnished for
those who care to dance later in the
evening.
A pleasant informal hour which
included the serving of a two course
luncheon was the closing phase of
the meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Compliment Glass Advisor

Miss Elva Mcintosh, commercial
teacher at the Wolf Point high school
was complimented last Sunday with
a six O'Clock dinner given her by
her students. The turkey for the
meal was one which Peter Funk, Jr.,
small brother of Miss Nettie Funk,
one of the commercial students, had
caught during the turkey scrambles
Bargain Week. After the dinner,
which was served at Stephens Cafe,
the party adjourned to the Liberty
theatre for the show. The members
of Miss McIntosh's class who were
present were the Misses Nettie Funk,
Adelaide Wigtil, Florence Hubbard,
Inez Brown, Anna Muller, Margaret
Dietrich, and Jean Taylor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
KEEP WELL

There are four seasons in a year
and every season brings us a differ
ent diet. You should keep your SIS
tenn in good condition by using In
dian herbs. AS I am not able to
call on my customers I request that
you drop me a postal card and I will
see that you get them. One dollar
per box, for six months treatment.
MRS. C. F. BLAICH, GENERAL
Agent, Wolf Point, Mont. 38-2t.