davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

sen, A quotation from Lincoln's
Grafton on Washington's Birth
day in 1912 was read by Minnie
ington. A reading by Lillian Lar
ersen and a speech by Mr.. Haley
and a talk by Mr., Cook. The pro
gram closed with the Star Spangl-
ed Banner and the Flag Salute.
Wednesday the senior class Sc
lected their diplomas, calling
cards and announcements which
are to be made by the Clint W.
Lee Company of Seattle.
The seniors have decided on
their annual play, "Be an Opt
mist" Definite roles have not yet
been assigned, but will be as soon
as a try out is held.
Wednesday the 18th Mrs. A. B,
Cook and Mrs. 3. r. Stewart
were visitors at the school in the
morning and stayed throughout
the afternoon program.
MIR. Cook visited Monday morn
ing to hear the Washington birth.
day program. After the progran
Mr.. Cook gave a short talk anG
visited some classes.
Miss Shipley has been absent
from school for several days OF
account of sickness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

FOR SALE-The Larsen ranch
located at Lisabeula. $4,000
cash, balance on very easy terms
f. D. Kinyon, 513-3rd North,
Seattle. Tel. Gar. 1858. 20-2t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED RANCHES will
start a sale campaign in the east
for the sale of Vashon island
ranches and will list yours at
the right price and spend my
own money in trying to sell it
for you. Call at my office. j.
II. Weber, Lisabeula, 2-19-t3
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

Miss Shipley has been absent
from school for several days on
account of sickness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

The report cards We're given out
last Thursday for the first quarter
of the second semester. Those
who were on the honor roll were
Opal Akehurst, Grace Larsen,
Lillian Larsen, Florence Passig,
Margaret Passig, Elsa Schmidt
and Robert Stewart.
Washington Birthday was eel
ebrated in the Auditorium, Mon
day morning February %. The
school sang America. Then Doug,
las McClinton gave the history
of Washington's life. Military
life of Washington was read by
Watarau Tanimura. Washington
a Statesman by Kenneth Rivers
Three members of the Student
body gave quotations from Wash.
ington. Areading by Lillian Lar
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

PLANTS From
young vines for sale. Phone 7.
Miyoshi, Red 1881, Paradise
Valley
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27
WANTED

WANTED-Barred Rock Hatch
ing eggs, also custom hatchings.
Geo. Walls, Phone Blk. BOB. 2-27
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27
LISABEULA

" Mrs, G. II. Howard) .
= . q 80 4 Il y So y .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

FOR sALE-Extra good Jersey
and Gurnsey COW, 6years old.
Come fresh March Z. 800 cash.
L. G, Comstock, Burton, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

HEN MANURE-For Sale. Geo.
Jenn, Vashon. Phone Red 43.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

Full information by calling Black 81,
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05

low, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Harry T. Woo and Woo VIE Him,
defendants.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona, to Harry T. Woo and Woo Vie
Him, defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
court of the state of Arizona, in
and for the county of Navajo, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the clerk of this said court, at
Holbrook, in said county, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this county, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being exclu-
sive of the day of service, or judg-
ment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
state of Arizona, in and for the
county of Navajo, this 18th day of
April, 1925.
(seaD LLOYD G. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By Roberta w. Tandy,
Deputy Clerk. 1St4MC
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
Music We Can Hear
in Winslow
BY MARGI HOPKINS.

Few of us stop to appreciate the
things which are nearest home. Be-
cause we are used to our surround
ings, we fail to notice them, and so
it is that there are things to be
found right here in our own town
which go uncommended when if
they were brought before our notice
else where we would think them
quite remarkable.
Among these things which, be-
cause we are used to them seem
quite common, is the two-piece
orchestra that plays for the NOV
ing pictures at the Opera House.
1t is very difficult for piano
and violin alone to handle the
sort of heavy classical numbers
which are called for by the cue
sheets of the pictures, and yet
Mrs. A. E. SCHNEIDER, pianist, and
Porter Rhodes, violinist, who COM
prise the Opera House orchestra
do this and render their numbers
in such way that the lack of other
instruments is not felt. Both musi-
clans are artists in their line and
both have followed moving picture
show playing for many years, Mrs.
SCHNEIDER having played in thea
ters in EstervilIe, Iowa, and in
Minneapolis, and Mr.. Rhodes hav-
ing played in Los Angeles, Kansas
City, Joplin, Mo-, and Wichita, Kan
Their library is as large as those
of many city orchestras and is the
result of many years spent in play
ing and collecting. 1t contains for
the most part overtures and stand
ard selections-the orchestra plays
very little popular music-and
within the last two weeks twenty
numbers imported from Brussels
were added to the collection upon
special order of Mr.. Rhodes through
Los Angeles house.
Mr. Rhodes, besides possessing
remarkable musical talent, has a
very unusual way of executing it.
One listening TO him play would
never imagine he had but two fin
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
Of Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
the complaint filed in said County
of Navajo, in the office of the
clerk of said Superior Court:
Citizens National Bank of Los
Angeles, California, a corporation,
plaintiff. VS.. John R. Hulet, Robert
Scott, VIM. H. Dagg, Joseph Udall,
G. H. Brown, julius WetZler, Gil
bert E. Greer and H. NJ Moritz, de-
PENDANTS.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona, to John R. Hulet, Robert
Scott, VIM. H. Dagg, Joseph Udall,
c. H. Brown, julius Wetzler, Gill
bert E. Greer and H. M. Moritz, de-
PENDANTS, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the clerk of this said court,
at Holbrook, in said county, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in. and for the
County of Navajo, this 18th day of
October, 1924.
LLOYD G.. HENNING,
(SeaD Clerk of said Superior Court.
17t4S&M
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
PERMANENCE FOR LUMBER
INDUSTRY.

4 UNfBER once was a nomad in
dustry," observes Wilson Comp
ton in the Nations Business. "Now
it has become one of permanent
habitation, builder of home
towns, and the developer of new
industries.
I'VE are witnessing a revolution
in forest management and also in
the utilization of tree products.
Everywhere lumbermen are exam
ining the economic basis of refor-
estation. The lumberman, instead
of being reckless destroyer of a
national resources, plants forests
and spends millions in protection
of the timber now growing to use
full size. The new forest age has
come tardily, but not anywhere
near irretrievably late"
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05

gers with which to manipulate the
fingerboard of the violin, but such
is the case, for an accident to his
left hand severed the two middle
fingers just at the time when he
was ready to climb to the heights
of a musical career with his favor
ite instrument. To most people this
misfortune would have meant the
end of things, but Mr.. Rhodes sim
ply began to learn to play all over
again and spent seven years in re-
vising and practicing to make his
two remaining fingers do the work
of four. He now plays Caprice
Viennois by Kreisler and other like
numbers. In fact, it seems he is
able to do more with his two fin
gers than most violinists do with
four, because he has less fingers
in the way. That is the impression
one gets in watching him play.
Among some of the better known
selections which Mrs. SCHNEIDER
and Mr.. Rhodes play are the fol-
lowing numbers, which show the di-
versity and the difficultness of the
material they handle:
Symphony in B. Minor C'The I'm
finished Symphony, Franz Schu-
bert; Selections from Faust, Gou-
nod; Selections from Martha, Flo
tow; Tannhauser March, Wagner;
Semiramide, G. Rossini; Der Sohn
der Haider, Keller Bella; Andante
Concerto No. 81, G. Deveriot, and
the Chorus of Dervishes (from
Ruins of Athens), Beethoven.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
Appetizing Foods

DURING winter oranges and 9TH
~ er citrus fruits are most rea-
sonable in price and most abundant.
Their delicious flavor stimulates
and refreshes the appetite and their
color adds to any dish or table.
For the first course an orange
cup, filed with diced orange, bit
of grapefruit, seeded and peeled
grapes and rind-favOred sugar Sirup,
Is especially we'll liked.
Although the orange is delicately
acid, it MAS an alkaline reaction
which makes it especially valuable
in counteracting foods that produce
acids.
AS dessert, oranges make an
excellent sweet course, containing
sugar which is partially digested.
After an elaborate and heavy din
ner light, easily digested dessert
is necessity.
Orange Mint cup.-Take one cup
orange pulp and pineapple. Mix
and sprinkle with a little sugar and
lemon juice-or better lemon
sirup, made by cooking sugar, lemon
juice and rind with a little water.
Chill and fill halves OF oranges, set
into sherbet cups, or simply fill the
glasses with the fruit mixture. All
the last moment sprinkle with finely
minced mint and garnish with a
sprig of fresh mint in the center OF
the glass.
Orange Meringues.-Separate in
to sections four oranges, without
breaking the membrane. Make sir
up of one-half cupful each Of lemon
juice, water and any canned fruit
juice, boiling five minutes. Add the
oranges, cover and cool. This is
compete and may be served just as
it is. Place these sirup-covered
orange sections on rounds of sponge
cake, moisten with a little of the
sirup. Prepare a meringue using
two egg whites, two tablespoonful
Of powdered sugar and table
spoonful of the, compete sirup. Gov
er the oranges and set in moder'
ate oven to brown. Serve cold with
some of the compete as a garnish.
Orange Ice Cream.-Cook two
cupfuls of water with one cupful
Of sugar, cool and add one cupful
of orange juice. pint of thin.
cream, a pinch of salt. Freeze as
usual.
(@, 1925. Western Newspaper Onion.)
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Navajo:
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the county of Navajo, and
the complaint filed in said county
of Navajo, in the office of the clerk
of said Superior Court.
VIM. H. Dagg Mercantile Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Harry T. Woo and Woo Vie Him,
defendants.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zont, to Harry T. Woo and Woo Vie
Him, defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the clerk of this court, at Hol-
brook, in said county, within twenty
days after the service upon you of
this summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 9th day of
March, 1925.
(seaD LLOYD c. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By Roberta W. Tandy,J
Denutv Clerk 16t4MC
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
R | N
BY STEPHEN L. HORTON.
(For The Winslow Mail

l like to see a gloomy day,
A day whose skies are leaden gray,
Whose breezes sing dirge.
For when the heavens show their
grief
/ hear rejoicing from each leaf,
A tedium from the ground.
And though the frowning skyline
seems
To be the subject of wild dreams,
A land of sheeted ghosts,
Moisture's animating power
Is relished by each growing flower; !;
Breathes freshness from the
earth.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05

years in the country newspaper
field, to close application to duty,
also hewing to the mark and let
ting the chips fall where they
might, the most rigorous rules Of
economy, never spending a cent
foolishIy, everlastingly keeping at
my job with a whole heart, and
the death of an uncle, who left me
$4,000"
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05

The editor of a country news
paper came to Winslow the other
day and deposited $4,000 in one of
the local banks. He had been pub
Fishing a little country newspaper
in the east for thirty years and had
come west with a round $4,000 to
his credit. When asked by the
writer for the secret of his great
financial success, he said: II at
tribute my ability to retire with a
$4,000 bank account after thirty
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
NEW WORKMEN'S COMPENSA-
TION ACT.

A RIZONA is to be congratulated
"A upon the new accident compen-
sation law awaiting ratification at
the September election. 1t is SO
far superior to the present out
grown Arizona act that it's rejec-
ton would be little short of trag-
edy for the injured wage-earners
of the state. At the same time it
abolishes one of the most frequent
causes of friction and litigation
against the employer.
The requirement that employers
insure their compensation risk,
with opportunity to insure more
economically through a competitive
public fund, and the creation of an
administrative commission are
gains whose Importance can hardly
be exaggerated Without security
of payment and adequate admins
tration the social purpose of COM
pensation legislation is in large
measure defeated. Realizing this,
thirty-seven American states pro-
vide for administrative commits
sions, and forty-two require insur-
ance of compensation risks, seven
teen of them providing additional
protection both for employers and
workers through state insurance
funds. These chan ges alone, with
out single increase in benefits.
would make the new Arizona stat
ute a vast improvement.
But providing in addition to the
standard seven-day waiting pc
riod" after the injury and 65 per
cent benefit scale, the proposed
statute, when put into effect, will
be not only an improvement over
the old, but will rank as one of
the most liberal compensation laws
in the country.
The provisions of this law are,
moreover, reasonable and in line
with successful experience in other
states. Nineteen American laws
provide a benefit scale of 65 per
cent or more; thirty-six have
standard waiting periods of seven
days or less. A dozen laws allow
medical benefits considerably more
liberal than those thus provided in
Arizona.
Having provided liberal bene-
fits which by constitutional guar
antee can not be reduced without
popular consent, the legislature
wisely adopted an almost univer-
sal practice and made compensa4
ton the exclusive remedy unless
this modern protection has been
specifically rejected by the worker
before the injury. Thus friction
provoking and expensive provision
of the old law is eliminated while
employees are at the same time
guaranteed continuous and ade-
quate protection. This is beneficial
to employers and workers alike.
This new measure, combining
the best features of American COM
pensation acts, should become one
of the most satisfactory compensa-
ton laws in the country. Ratifi-
cation of the constitutional amend
ment in September is necessary be-
fore this excellent compensation
measure can be put into effect It's
adoption by the voters will be an
other forward step in the interest
of the general welfare.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
SIMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the state
of Arizona, in and for the county
of Navajo:
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the state of Arizona, in
and for the county of Navajo, and
the complaint filed in said county
of Navajo, in the office of the clerk
of said Superior Court.
The First National Bank of Wins
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03


 Ostu. German police dog owned by Fred Bode of Putnam, took the trail of lost boy, last Sunday, and followed over tue eouase taken by other dogs, although at the time the Putnam dog followed the traii the scent was over two weeks old seaT .a=ssss ags
 On the 18th of June David Ienhoif, age IT., disappeared from the farm of Alfred Wood in Clarksburg, near North Adams, Mass. For days posses secured the mountain and valley near by. Dogs from various points were brought to the scene attracted by a re- ward of $l00 offered by the boy 8 mother. Most of the dogs worked within day or two after the boy dis appeared.
 Mr Bodo. learning of the search for the boy, got in touch with the warden and made arrangements to try out his Bodo s, dog. Otto, last Sunday.
 Mir. Bodo, his son Lorio, Arthur Gardner and Clarence Levine, left Put nam Sunday morning and reached North Adams before II o'clock. Th' warden got together posse of mel and all went to Clarksburg. q mile ana half away.
 Although two weeks and day had
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

Miss Louise Larson of the Sawyer district rescued two young girls who were of party of joy riders from Worcester, walked with them to the trolley line, and gave them money enough to get back to the Bay State city. Sunday evening, between eight and nine o'clock.
 During n struggle with two men in an automobile one of the girls lost a wrist watch that had been given her as a graduation present, and the other lost q pearl. They did not diyulge their names, as they were afraid of the publicity and the result of their experience at home should their ad- venture become known to their par ents.
 The outeries of the girls, both only n or i5 years old, attracted the at tention of Miss Larson. As she step ped from her house to see what the trouble was, one of ths girls, who had broken away, approached her and told her of the attack by the two young men in the automobile.
 Miss Larson started with the girl toward the car. The dri9er of the car started t and Miss Larson got in the center of the road so that the driver was forced to otop.
 Miss Larson started to make inquir- les of the young men but only receivee
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
MANY SCHOOL TEACHERS
 STAYING HERE FOR SUMMER

A large proportion of the teachers in the schools of the town are spend ing their vacations in Putnam. h. cluded in this number are Misses Edith NJ. Kent. NJ. Etta Whiting, Mary Wilbur, Edith Fox, Clara Gib- son. Grace Edict, Elizabeth Smith, Viola Snyder. Lucy Farrows, Ella I. Ballard, Mildred Torrey and Ger trude Warner and Mrs. Alice Cro- min, Mrs. Ruby Davison, Mrs. Bea- trice Wilbur, and Mrs. Sara B. Kent.
 Others of the teachers are at the following places 0tho Smith, Dor chester, Mass; Miss Marjorie McGil- licuddy. Portland. Maine; Miss Ruth Morrison. Cambridge, Mass; Miss Emma Dutton, IaGrange, Maine ; Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne. Cleveland and Toledo. Ohio; Misses Mabel Lee and Natalie Dion at the state sum University. New Haven; Miss Sara C. Tackaberry. Lewiston, Maine; Miss Janet S. Height. Manchester. Mass. ]; [. L. Robinson. Hinsdale, N. H. and later. Putnam; Miss Irene Bernier, Bay Path Institute. Springfield, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
Good Dose OfAmeriCdniSn1 and
 ALibrary Among City,s Needs
TO ACT KITTY" AGAIN Tonisht's Play to Be Pevformed d at Reduced Priees Tuesday

Tonight's performance of The Arrival of Kitty" at Pomfret Hall IS completely sold out at very sat- isfactory prices and there is no doubt that the play will produce a substantial sum for the purchase of a refrigerating plant for the Day kimball Hospital. In order that many who will be unable to gain admittanee to the hall this evening may have an opportunity of seeing the play. there will be a second performance next Tuesday evening. July ', at s o'clock for which the admission price will be fifty cents.
 Probably no local amateur thea trieal in recent years has received such careful attention as has this effort of the Pomfret players They have rehearsed diligently and care fully for the past few weeks and the production promises to be one of the most amusing that has been given in this section of the state in many years.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
OTTO, GERMAN POLICE, s.. 5. :'G.; 2 ..; !.
 DOG,,TRAILS LOSE BOY.

elapsed since the hoy disappeared. Otto took the scent, passed along by q wall and then followed brook by cir- cling to and from the bank until hs reached a bridge. There the dog stop ped and weuid go no further. 0tto'e work. while not disclosing tho boy. was similar to that of the other does that worked earlier. It was convince ing to those who were interested in tho search that the boy was not on tha mountain as at first believed. a1 et.a
 Mir. Bodo's theory is that the boys who was not normally intelligent, van. dered to the bridge and was picked up by n passing automobile. Others pres- ent at the scene last Sunday, after ace. ing Otto work, shared Mir. Bodo's opin- ion.
 The lost boy Is the son of well-to- do merchant in North Adams, and on account if his mental condition was placed on the farm about three years ago. Saturday, the 18th, the boy lsft ! the farmhouse about five o'clock to drive the cows from pasture. Mir. Wood saw him pass through the barway and into the pasture. He then disappear ed from sight and has not been seen since
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
WOMAN RESCUES YOUNG
 GIRLS FROM JOY RIDERS

insulting remarks in reply. The girl that was still in the car jumped out and the automobile drove off in the darkness. Miss Larson got the regis. tration number, which she says was Massachusetts 2l7277. She did no& get any names.
 After tke car drove off the girls he. gan to cry and told Miss Larson tha1 they knew the two fellows in the ear slightly, and that they started with them from Worcester about four o'- clock in the afternoon to take . rido. They then told of the men attackinn them, of their fright and calling for help.
 The girls would not give their nameo but said they attended school and CIT pected to go to school again in the faiA All the money they had was tweaty~ five cents, but they stated emphatscauy that they could not remain out a1 night and had to get back to Worces- ter.
 Although a woman of small n,eAns and one who works by the day, Mss Larson said she would let them nave money enough to pay their fares homo on the trolley. She not only did this but walked the approximate two miiss to the corner of School and Mechanics streets, where the girls boarded the s.45 car. She then had to return alone to her home.