davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
"A BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BIG OFFER = Corner az
acres rich soil: north OF So
attlc; house: poultry house.
good well: fruit orchard;
land lies level: electricity,
telephone: mail delivery: To-
Gated close 10 Pacific high
way. on well Travelled county
road. Price $1,000: terms
$50 cash. ti40 In so days. SIS
per month. 80 minutes auto
ride from downtown Seattle.
Call AT go walker Bldg.
corner Second ave. and Uni
yersity At Phone Eliot
0Is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
COUNTRY HOME

MAKE money with auto camp
and park. Here's 9is acres
with over 700 feet frontage on
fresh and salt water. near
paved highway TO Puget
Sound cities. som. good gar
den ground. plenty OF trees
for log cabins, Price $1,000:
terms 5000 cash, balance 6rs.
Arrange TO examine Sunday.
Charles Somers Co.. Alaska
bldg
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29
ALMON RAY SMITH, Atty.
800 End Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
sHERIFF's OFFICE
State Of Washington,
County of King. IS.

BY virtue of an ORDER OF SAIL
issued out Of the Honorable
Superior Court Of King County
on the 18th day of April, 1926
by the clerk thereof in the cas-
of
Susan S. Mclean Herthum, Plain
tiff,
versus
Gladys Mead Selvin and Edwin
selvin, husband Of the said Glad
US Mead Selvin, O. D. Clinton
and Minnie A. Clinton, wife O.
the said G. D. Clinton, Defend
ants,
No. 1852, and to me, as Sheriff
directed and delivered:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That / will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash, within the hours pre-
scribed by law for Sheriff's sales
to-wit: at ten o'clock a. M, OF
the 9Th day Of June, 1925, before
the Court House door of King
County, Jefferson Street Entrance
at Seattle, in the State Of Wash.
ington the following described
property, situated in King County
State Of Washington, to-wit:
Beginning at point $50 feet
north of the center of Section 80
Township 90 North, Range 8
East w. M. running thence north
313.5 feet; thence east 379.5 feet;
thence south 643.5 feet; thence
west 1915 feet; thence north
$50 feet; thence west 1873 feet. to
point of beginning, excepting the
west SO feet OF the north 1895
feet reserved for road purposes,
and also the certain water system
situated upon the said premises,
consisting of ram, piping, and the
perpetual right to use the water
from tile stream above which the
ram is situated, or so much thereof
as the vendec may elect for do
nestle or irrigation purposes for
the land hereinabove described.
levied on as the property Of all Of
the said defendants herein, to sat
isfy judgment of a foreclosure
of mortgage amounting to Eight
thousand seven hundred forty-six
and SO 100 ($s, 1859 Dollars
interest and the cost Of suit, in
favor of plaintiff
Dated this 10th day of April,
1925.
Matt Starwich, Sheriff.
By A. Hutcheson, Deputy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING.
TON FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING.
IN PROBATE
No. 35312

Notice of hearing final report
and petition for distribution
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29
In the matter of the estate of AL
BERT CHARLES COLEMAN de.
ceased.

Notice is hereby given that
FRANK j. TAFT, administrator
with the will annexed Of the Els
tate Of ALBERT CHARLES COLE
MAN has filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court final Report
and petition for distribution, ask
ing the Court to settle said Report,
distribute the property to the per-
sons thereto entitled and to dis
charge said Administrator; and
that said Report and petition will
be heard on the 4 day of June,
1925, at $50 a. m. at the Court
Room of the Probate Department
Of said Court.
Dated this 2 day of May, 1925.
GEORGE A. GRANT,
Clerk of said Court.
By H. G. Gordon, Deputy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29
New Schedule
TAcoMA ,FERRY SCHEDULE
West Pass Transportation Co.

West Pass transportation Co.
Seattle to Tacoma run, in effec
Sept. a, 1924; freight, mai and
passengers. -.(vIRGINIA W. o
West Side of Vashon Island
Leaves Seattle daily $3.50 nm;
Sundays 8 a. m. and 5:45 p. III.
Leaves Tacoma daily except o
Sunday at 600 am.
Leaves Point Defiance Park 70
Seattle and Way Points al GO
pm. Saturdays only.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29
WASHINGTON STATE
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Principal Events Of the Week
Assembled for Information
Of Our Readers.


Samuel L. Meyers, 81, at one time
mayor OF Port Angeles, died in Spo
kane.
Lee Blake, age 40, ferryman at Jer
ONE, on the Columbia river was
drowned.
The Chewelah chamber of com
nierce Mothers day banquet was held
at the Yale hotel with 70 in attend
ance.
Eastern brook trout to the number
Of 1,250,000 have been planted in the
waters OF Lake Cavanaugh near Mount
Vernon.
Representative Albert johnson ar.
rived at his home in Hoquiam Friday
after drive across the continent by
automobile.
Ray Brammell Of Concrete, who was
stabbed when he interfered in a fam.
lily quarrel between Joe Desantis and
his wife is dead.
The state roads policy of "pay as
you go" and the building of concrete
roads were Endorsed by the Pomona
grange of Clarke county.
Sam B. Hill, representative of Wat.
erville is Ill in Washington, d. G. He
has high fever and physicians fear
he is suffering from influenza.
Clarke county officials are com
mended and the county declared to
be in an enviable financial position by
State Examiner M. f. Edwards.
Thomas Kinniard of Port Angeles,
fireman, was killed when he fell from
the cab of his locomotive in the Lyon
& Hill railway yards at ovington.
Dirt and gravel roads in Clarke
county, closed to trucks last October,
have been opened, as the ground has
dried sufficiently to prevent damage.
Rev. Simon Arthur Huston was con-
secrated bishop of the diocese of
Olympia, in the presence of seven
Episcopal bishops at San Antonio,
Texas.
Representatives of the Colville
chamber of commerce accompanied
County Agent Henry ]. Plumb in a
tour of the northern part of Stevens
county.
F. A. Pier, for IA years editor of the
Big Bend Outlook, died at his home in
Almira, following an apoplectic stroke
from which he never regained con,
seriousness.
Matt Martella, farmer whose home
is three miles south of Winlock, died
at Chehalis from bullet wound re-
ceived when he was shot by a neigh
Dor Mike Koski.
The annual convention of the Wash
ington State Press association will
be held in Spokane August 81 and %,
1t was announced by o. H. Woody,
Okanogan, president.
A total of 6O3 COWS were tested in
the Lewis County Cow Testing asso-
citation In April, the average produc.
tion of which was 1O47 pounds of milk
and 37.9 pounds of butterfat.
The annual state convention of
knights Of Columbus was held in Van.
couyer Sunday. Monday and Tues.
dav with ZIG delegates from all parts
Of the state in attendance.
Bids will he received by the Lewis
county commissioners June i for the
grayeling of the five miles of the
acknowledgements highway from Vader
to the Cowlitz county line.
Carl Nelson. 40. connected with the
Northwest Logging company at Aber.
dean was stebbed and seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-06

ercised by the committee on appro-
priations, whose work is of such
great magnitude and which cannot,
under the rules of the House, write
any legislation in an appropriation
bill as joint committee might fairly
be permitted to do.
Good Results Predicted.
But. Of course, it should be under
stood that the question as to whether
estimates for the future should be
made by the bureau orrby the Com
missioners is not to any extent de-
pendent upon the point which is now
being suggested relative to the con-
centration of District business in a
joint committee having full power to
act promptly and without undue
waste of the time of Congress in
transacting District business. The
more one thinks of the value that
would pertain to such a unification
the stronger, l think, becomes the
impression of the good results to
which it would lead.
II shall barely touch upon changes
in the structure of the District gov
eminent which have been advocated.
While 1 can see good ground for the
contention that it would be to the
general advantage Of the people of
the District to be enabled by a consti-
tutional provision to have voting rep
resentation in Congress and to par
ticipate in the election of the Presi-
dent and Vice President, I do not be-
lieve there would be any advantage,
but, on the contrary, believe it would
be disadvantageous, to displace the
present arrangement by such an ar
rangement as ordinarily exists in 9TH
er municipalities.
THE appropriation bill which is
now being considered has been COM
mended for it's liberality to the Dis
trict 1t goes further than any of the
District appropriation bills during my
time here in taking care of immediate
needs But it does not attempt to
provide for a number Of permanent
improvements which should be made,
and which in other municipalities are
ordinarily made, not by taxation, but
by funds derived from the issue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-06

preparation bill, who followed Chairman
Davis.
He emphasized that the Police Court
docket is not only hopelessly clogged
but that the cases are coming In so
fast it Is hopeless to ever catch up
Representative Ayres also advocated a
change in the code which would make
1t more difficult for petty offenders to
demand a jury trial, thereby impeding
the action of the court.
Representative Ayres strongly sup
ported the proposal to continue the
100000 lump-sum contribution from
the Federal Treasury in substitution
for the definite proportion (50-50 or
60-40) plan Of financing the National
Capital.
One of the crying needs of the
District, he said, is for improved
school facilities, and said that "a
great many heart breaking fact
were revealed" during the hearings
where little children could not be
made comfortable because of the de
plorable condition of the heating sys
tenn in certain school buildings"
TT is humiliating for the Capita
of the United States to be placed in
such a position or condition with
regard to public schools" he said
1T is unfair to the children and their
parents to endure such Inconvenience
and hardships. Tears came to the
eyes of mothers who testified before
our committee S they related wha,
had to be suffered by their children
Such a condition should not exist in
any community" He forcefully pre-,
dicted that at will not be so in the
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-06

to s; boys sizes, II to 2 and
2la to 6. The mems rub
bers are in both storm and
low cut styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-06
BUREAU FACES CUT
OF ADAY A WEEK
Funds Heavily Drained in
Building Up Surplus of
"Seasoned" Notes.

Possibility of having to furlough
perhaps the entire personnel Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
$500 persons. one day a week, more or
less, doomed TODAY. at the result of the
bureau having operated the first part
OF this fiscal year under a program of
building up surplus Of United States
and national bank notes and sufficient
appropriations failed to be provided to
continue the program for the rest of
this fiscal year
No dismissals will be made, IL was
said by Assistant Secretary Of the
treasury Charles s. Dewey, but the
furlough plan will have to be placed
IN enect unless more money Is pro-
vlded for the rest of this fiscal year.
Mr.. Dewey, Alvin w. Hall, director
of the bureau. and other officials of
the Treasury, went before the Bureau
or the Budget today to request addi-
tional appropriations to carry on the
program of building up the surplus
notes supply, needed, they say. from a
standpoint OF the increasing demand
and economy in the use of seasoned"
bills.
Following the conference presided
over by Gen. Lord Of the Bureau Of
the Budget and Charles Fullaway, 1T
was said that the answer of the Bud
get Bureau probably would be ar
rived at within few days.
When the furlough will be put into
effect depends, Mr.. Dewey explained,
upon the answer given to the Treas
ury by the Bureau of the Budget. In
the meantime the bureau continues To
operate its full personnel on full
time.
A point in the expenditure of funds
has been reached where 1t became
necessary to determine whether the
President and Congress meant to sup
ply the necessary funds for completing
year of building up the surplus.
The increasing demand for paper
money is revealed in the fact that
Congress has already appropriated
sufficient money for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1926, to print 100, 000, 600
sheets. as compared with $50, 900, 900
for the present fiscal year. A supple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-06

Save a dollar or
m o r 9 o n these
solid l e a I h e. r
shoes, which we
closed out under
price fro m t h e
factory.
Boys black and
tan lace s h o e s,
a314r IN n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-06
STONE WILL ASSUME
SEAT ON BENCH, MARCH 2;
GETS o. K. BY SENATE
Continued from First Page.)

and crowded galleries Only two SEN
ators-Hefin, Democrat, Alabama
and Norris, Republican, Nebraska
argued against confirmation, but Sem
ators on both sides expressed opposl-
ton to establishment of a precedent
in the Wheeler case that the Gov
eminent could bring an action in the
District Of Columbia that could lie
in the home State Of the accused.
Besides Heflin and Norris, Senators
voting against confirmation were
Frazier. Republican, North Dakota;
Trammell, Democrat, Florida, and
Johnson and Shipstead. Farmer
Labor. Minnesota. 1t was announced
that had Senator La Toilette, Repub-
lfcan, Wisconsin, been present he too,
would have voted in the negative.
Senators Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tapa, and his colleague. Senator
Walsh withheld their votes, the lat
ter announcing that he did SO be-
cause he is counsel for Senator
Wheeler in proceedings brought here
and in Montana.
While Senator Heflin attacked Mr.
Stone for the position he took as
counsel in the Supreme Court hear
ings in the case of the executors OF
the estate of J. Pierpont Morgan
against James A. Ownbey, Colorado
mining ocHdlOi ASci 10 maui ShS
basis of his opposition the viewpoint
which, he said, Mr.. Stone must have
by reason of his long service as cor
poration counsel.
Paying high tribute to the char
acter and ability of Mr.. Stone, Sena-
tors Borah and Reed, Missouri, en-
tered their protest against the theory
that the Government had a moral
right to compel an accused to stand
Go to hoy al
took occasion to deny that the Stone
nomination had been held up because
of an attempt to indict a member Of
the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-06
WIFE OF TOBACCO KING,
ABANDONED IN 1910, SUES

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 6.-Mrs.
Lillian N. Coundouris of Brooklyn
yesterday filed suit for absolute d.
vorce from Nicholas John Coundouris,
president of the Imperial Ottoman
Tobacco Co. of London. She also
asks $4,000 which she claims to have
spent in IA years for the support of
her five daughters.
The suit was filed in Brooklyn Su-
preme Court. In it she states that she
married the tobacco magnate in 1895,
and that in 1910 ne went to Europe,
ostensibly on business, and never re-
turned.
The children of Coundouris by a
former marriage made affidavit that
they found their father living with
another woman when they visited him
in London last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-06
TAFT WILL LEAVE POST
ON YALE CORPORATION
Chief Justice Refuses to Take Nom
inst ton to Succeed Himself on
School Governing Body.
by the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, February 6.-Chief
Justice William Howard Taft of the
United States does not wish to be re
nominated as alumnus member of the
Yale Corpora ton, it was announced
by the secretary's office at Yale last
night. Justice Taft's term expires in
June, and many have nominated Mr..
Taft to succeed himself
The withdrawal leaves the field
open to a general election and in
sures new member on the corpora
ton, the governing body Of Yale.
Nomina tons will close March IS
Altogether, Justice Taft has served
as alumnus member of the corpora
ton for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-06

mental bill is now pending in Congress
to authorize additional funds sufficient
to add $4,000, 900 more to this fiscal
year. increasing that figure to 175,000,-
600 sheets. There are four bills to each
sheet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-06

Substitution of mass-labor produc-
ton for individual tasks on sugar
plantations of Hawaii recently has
resulted in a large increase of pro-
duction and q lowering of the unit
cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-06

First Q u a / ity
S t o r m Rubbers,
with plain or roll
led edges. Mems
S / z e S 6 % 10;
women's s z e s 5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14

Harry M. Tapley of New York is
visiting his father, Charles P. Tapley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Grindle are
at home, after spending the summer
in Brooklin.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Perkins with
daughter Lois, have gone to ASH
land to spend the weekend with
their son Henry, who is teaching
there.
Mrs. G. H. Tapley is at home, at
ter ten days in the home OF Miss
Mile M. Tapley.
Mrs. Ethel Dole Tapley and daugh-
ter Virginia, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Tapley,
left Wednesday for Brewer, where
they will visit relatives before re-
turning to Arlington, N. J.
Miss Mile M. Tapley has returned
from visit in Brockton, Mass. She
visited in Waterville and Oakland
on her way home.
The Community club held its har-
vest supper at the chapel, Wednesday
evening. There was large attend
ance. A fine supper was served and
many vegetables that were contrib
uted were sold. Proceeds, $72.
Oct. IL. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14

by someone who served as editor,
when 1.-The good of the order" was
called for. Fifty-four years gone, ana
neither my cousin nor l have any
idea how that paper came to be on
the Pacific coast. She came across
il among some other old papers. She
wrote: "Isee you were working lot
prohibition or temperance as long
ago as 1871, and am glad you nave
lived to see it put into the Consti-
tuition"
In recognition of the service rem
dered last week by the editor-in-chlef'
l copy the following from the
"JournaP' above mentioned:
THE EDITORS GOOD ANGEL.
Good morning sir, Mr.. Editor;
How is the folks to-day?
I owe you for next years paper,
I thought I'd come in and pay
And Jones is agoin' to take it,
And this is his money here.
I shut down lending it to him
And coaxed him to try it year.
And here is few little items
| That happened last week in our town
| T thought they'd look good in the paper
And so | just jotted 'em down;
And here is a basket of cherries
| NV wife picked expressly for you,
And a small bunch of flowers from
Jennie
She thought she must send something
too
Your doing the politics bully,
AS all of our family agree;
Just keep your old goose-quill
tapping
| And give 'em a good one for me;
And now you are chuck full ofbusiness
And l won't be taking your time;
I've things of my own l must tend to-
Good day, sir, l believe l will climb
The editor sat in his sanctum,
And brought down his fist with a
thump,
God bless that old farmer" he
muttered,
Hes a regular jolly old trump"
And it's thus with our noble profession
And thus it will ever be still,
There are some who appreciate its
labor,
And some who perhaps never will.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
ALL WORN OUT?
So Was Mr.. Estey, Who Tells his
Experience.

Are you tired all the time; worn
ont night and day? Does your pach
ache as if it would break? DO you
suffer dizziness, headaches rheu-
matte twinges or distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause'
then. to be alarmed about your klu-
news. Do as many OF your toMnloih
recommend. Use Doan's Pills-a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys
This Ellsworth case is convincing;
II. w. Estey, 35 Pine ST. says,
when my kidneys were IN pau
way I had a constant, dull acne
across my back that made me mlsera-
bile. When l stopped or tried to lllI
ANYTHING, sharp catches TOOK me
across my kidneys and it was marc
to straighten. Mornings my BACK
felt stiff and lame. My kidneys
acted too often and caused me 70 get
ND at night to pass the secret,ons,
Doan's Pills strengthened my PACK
and kidneys and helped me IN every
way w.,
soc. at all dealers. Foster-Ali-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14

erecting a building for undertaking
rooms at the corner of Main street
and Parker Point road.
Harold Parker and wife are home
from Milton, Mass.
Doris Merrill is taking a post
graduate course at the University of
Michigan.
Rev Isaac Brindley of Bar Harbor
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Macleod of Win
throp, Mass, is visiting her parents,
A. F.. Townsend and wife.
A large delegation from WaWona-
issa temple attended the district con-
vention of Pythian Sisters at Seal
Harbor last week.
Fannie Sweet has returned from
Boston to spend the winter with her
mother, Mrs. N. H. Sweet.
The Office of the Western Union
Tel Co. has closed for the season,
and the manager, Miss Agnes CAN
ney, has returned to her home IN
Machias.
The dental office of DR.. Barrett
will be closed for two or three weeks:
The first number of the Royal
Lyceum course, the Little Theatre
Party, will be given at the town hall,
October 20. This artistic company
will present "In Love With Love,
by the brilliant playwright, Vincent
Lawrence. 1t was voted the premier
comedy of the season in New York,
where it ran for six months at the
Ritz theatre. The remaining num-
bers are as follows: Dec. IS, S. Platt
Jones, impersonator and humorist;
Jan. 10, Fernandez-Russel Duo,
musical and dramatic artists; Feb.
26, the Allpress All Star Trio, with
varied musical program. Season
tickets for the course can be obtained
from Supt. E. l.. Linscott.
Oct ~. >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
Southwest HarbOr.

Mrs. Florence Shaw, who has
spent the summer at the Belgrade
hotel as companion to the proprie-
tors wife, returned to Southwest
Harbor last week where her mother
has been living for the past year.
DR.. Arthur Bushaw of Bangor,
who has been in the Bar Harbor hos
pital under treatment for pneumonia
the past three weeks, has so far re-
covered as to leave for his home Sum
day.
Mrs K. B. Walls, county w. c. T.
U. president, with the president OF
the local union, Mrs. Mildred Hall,
and a delegate, Mrs. Edith Dolliver,
attended the State w. c. T. U. con-
vention at Auburn.
Mrs. Jane Hamblen and son Frank
will occupy the Mary Lurvey home
this winter Mrs. Lurvey will, as
usual, spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Stanley, in
Portland.
An attractive little bungalow has
just been completed for Mrs. Helen
Hamor, who christened it Monday
evening Oct. S, by a family dinner
party, at which four generations OF
her familyswere present: Mrs. Hamor,
her mother, Mrs. Clara Leland Of
Ellsworth, her daughter, Mrs. Alton
Trundy, and Mrs. Trundy's son
Elwell, of Southwest Harbor. An en-
joyable evening was spent. Mrs.
Mamor's many friends hope for her
many years of happiness in her new
home.
The Friday club held the first
| meeting after the summer vacation
at the home of Mrs. Allen J.Lawler,
with an excellent program, Mrs. R..
P. Clark leader. The roll call was
| responded to by members relating
summer experiences. A sketch of
the discovery and exploration of
Maine was given by Mrs. Maude E.
Trask and the story Of the Jesuit's
Ring at Fernalds Point was inter-
estingly told by Mrs. jain Carroll
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
1t is of interest to the many
friends of Miss Mary S. Snow to learn
that scholarship at Brooklyn
Heights Seminary has been founded
in her memory by the principal of
the school, Miss Florence Greer, who
was long time friend and compan-
ion of this noted Maine educator,
whose summer home was for many
years at Southwest Harbor.
Oct. ~. Spray"