davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-01
SALE-INVESTMENT PROP"TY.


SECOND ST NV. NEAR PENN. AVE
First commercial: large brick dwelling, rent
ed 500 per month: asking S6.So0 q. b.
LIKENS. 1919 NJ 81. NV. Nam 50o7
. FAMILY APT. SEMI DETACHED. >
rooms bath, porch each. new; Chevy Chase.
D. C separate hot-water heating plants
leased 81 $50 year: Slo,150; terms Call
Main %.
. BRICKS. ) ROOMS EACH: WATER AND
gas: end commercial: near railroad siding.
14a-151 H Sc. Rent. 81 per month. Price.
So. 750. JOHN j. .DONNELLAN. io6 9th
st. NV. !
1900 BLOCK OF ST. N.W.-A FOUR
story pressed brick building consisting of d
large store and three apis. of Is rooms and
bath each with all modern improvements
and recently been remodeled and IN flrst-
class condition Owner is compelled to sell
and will consider So 900.
NJ. J. RAlNE.
52S Investment Bldg Nam 143,
BEAUTIFUL CORNER PROPERTY 26th
AND X: 3 FLATS: PERFECT CONDITION.
RENTED AT SI60 MONTH THIS COR
NER HAS 4 GREAT SPE@GrL-AIloN. Ell -h
136 llth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

DIRECT FROM OWNER. SMALL CORNER
apt. house. NV. location. TO 20 apts.
good cash payt. W. Carl Wyatt. Adams 1891
Evening star., 1925-07-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON u. c. REAL ESTATE
At n. and 6lc per cent interest. accord
ing TO class of security and amount. Con-
structlon loans made also
MOORE g. HILL, INC,
Evening star., 1925-07-01
SALE--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TWO BARGAINS r. AND b. AND : r
and u. bungalows Just completed. ami i,
electric ranges: att-act.yeIy DGU"vcd. onlr
$3.50 each: easy terms, 5S32:f ShcrTi"r
vi. Potomac Hgts.. ID. Z. Key q: 5S3@
Evening star., 1925-07-01
FOR SALE-HOISES Oontinued,.

TWO.FAMILY APARTMENT Ne TWO
complete apartments. containing ! rooms
and bath each: we'll located and in good
condition; hot-wdter heat electric lights.
2-car garage splendid investment and
priced for quick sale. Address Box 3s2-C.
Star Office.
SOtTHEASTS BEST SECTION - $500
cash. $50 monthly: Is large rooms. h.-w h.,
z. e, inclosed porches fun cellar and ATTIC.
inspect a real home at low price. L. 1904
Evening star., 1925-07-01

500 tASH-,i LARGE ROOMS. H.-W H.
<. q e.. 3 pOrches: beautiful sc. location,
very reasonable terms: bargain and only one
on these terms Lincoln I0042. i
Evening star., 1925-07-01
SAIIE-FARMS.

WANTED-BUILDING LOTS.
CARL II. SMITH,
In -aI,,. RlIr eth & Evn Sf
Evening star., 1925-07-01
FOR RENT--SHOPS.
SALE-HJSINESS PROPERTY.

SUITABLE FOR BARBER SHOP. LAUN;
dry. carpenter shop. no IND ST. NV. 9lo
aud .l.,O II st n
Evening star., 1925-07-01

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--SPLEN.
lid property. doing well paying business
hath. ami. Price, S45 900; oLnd Sl5; 900
ash required. II interested call Mr.. BAUER
Il Columbia 1902.
STORE ON ST. NEAR 9th: STORE ON G..
The two best buys
MERCHANTS REALTY CO.
$40 Colo. Bldg. Main 723O.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO PUR-
..hase business property on I'm st. NV.
No. 1928. Just remodeled. FIRST nor. store
and two rooms in rear Second floor. mod
cru 4-room and bath apartment. Price and
terms most reasonable to Responsible party
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY.
Exclusive Agents
a26 10th st. NV.
IN THE HEART OF THE CTrY-DOWN
TOWN BUSINESS CORNER: STORE.
APARTMENTS ABOVE. WONDERFUL FC-
TTRE.
DINOWITZ REALTY co.
G3S lIth ST. NV. NJ. 1Ib1.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03
RAILROADS CANCEL
COAST GRAIN Rates

Seattle, Wash.-After being sustain
ed by an examiner of the interstate
commerce commission, grain rates to
the Pacific coast from Montana, fought
by Great Lakes interests and advo-
Gated by Pacific northwest interests,
have been Cancelled by three trans
continental railroads, it was learned
here.
News of sudden action by the North
ern Pacific, Great Northern and Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railways
came to the Seattle chamber of COM
merce,
Extensive hearings were held two
years ago and Examiner Arthur R.
Mackley, reporting on these hearings,
advised the commission that a differ
entail of cents on hundred pounds
on Montana grain intended TO cross
the Pacific ocean, as compared with
that consumed in the Pacific north
west, was justified.
Montana farmers Joined Pacific
northwest grain men in unfolding the
rates in the hearings.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03
HONOR ROLL

We are pleased TO report favor.
ably again this week ON those who
have aided us in providing our
bacon and eggs for another week
The little paper has added few
new ones to its subscription list
again and renewed a number Of
old ones. Here is the list for this
issue: F. G. Hedge, Burton,
Charles X. Smith, Portage, Fred
inland, Portage, c. y. Wood, Ellis.
port, ]. II. Hayes, Maury Island
Il. G. Park. Paradise Valley, Jane.
Mattson. Portage, G. II. Howard,
Burton, Charles England, Cove.
O. Miner, Center, Captain w
Phillips, Burton, Mrs, j. A. Camp.
bell, Vashon, Elmer Harmeling,
Portage, n. l.. Smith, Portage, c.
p Taylor, Seattle, David CANNED,
Olympia, and Roco 0kubo, Por-
tage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03

building yards, al Ellisport 3 3
beach view that eelipses the FAM
Gus Chuckanut drive, at Cove y
land so fertile that the farmers get
bewildered trying to keep track
If things as they grow, at Dill
worth the popular Swast ka Lodge
nesting beneath the frs, with ten
mis- courts and cottages dotting the
hillslopes, at Center where the
smoke of the Tacoma smelter is
seen by day and the lights of Sc
attic by night, we'll show you a
live commercial club with over a
hundred members, headed by Mil
Ter and Meredith, both boosters
of the 33rd degree, and if we dar-
ed we'd show you enough Scotch
on Maury island in Mackie and Me
Intosh, Ogilvy, Stewart and Spahr,
to scare off the office forces OF
Matt Starwich and Tom Revelle
combined.
Vashon island welcomes you to-
day, and will welcome you to-mor-
rev. If you are looking for a real
home spot in which to rear your
children, rest your wife, and find
ease for your tired jaded nerves,
locate with us. Unlike the Irish
head waiter who told newly mar
ried couple looking for a table
that, "the empty seats are all
full", there are few empty seats
reserved for you at Vashon is,
lands table. Come over, look us
over, size us up, and then decide
in your own mind whether you
choose the miasma of the city OF
the high hills of this wonderful
island which indicates the Al.
mighty was in happy mood when
he created it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03

other smaller greenhouses that are
growing. Wen show you to-day
some of the finest poultry farms
in the world, and point out the
home of the worlds record
white leghorn laying pullets
Well show you dahlia farm that
has developed over 5O0.named va.
rieties and still adding new ones
from year to year. Well show
you the boat that carried AdmiraI
Peary to the north, pole and which
is now developing electric power
heat, and light for 5000 happy
island people. Well show you The
largest Camp Fire Girls home ii
America if not in the world
Camp Sealth, near Lisabeula.
Well show you what kind Of
health giving climate is ours by
pointing out one of our respected
residents who was a school cir
when General Lafayette visited
us during the administration o.
President Monroe. This lady, Mrs
Jaynes of Burton, was born foul
years after the battle of New Or
leans was fought by General Jack
son. Wen show you strawberry
beds so big that it would require
more than a mile of wire to reacl
around them. Well show you al
Burton, Norman Edison, who
stands as an artist in color, side
by side with Gutzom Burglom a!
an artist in form. Well show yor
the home of a poet whose poem OF
IT HE MOUNTAIN THAT'S
GOD" is being featured on the
dining ears of a great transconti
mental railroad. Well show you
high schools, churches, and the
only island home of a Com
mandery of knights Templar OF
Puget Sound. AT Dockton wei
show you marine ways, and ship
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03
NEW ENGLAND HAS FLOOD
Rivers, Swollen by Rain, lnfict
Severe DAMAGE.

Boston. Damage running into
scores of thousands of dollars was
caused in Vermont and New Hamp-
shire when rivers, swollen by more
than "a hours of rainfall, left their
banks, swept buildings away, covered
railroad tracks, caused washouts on
railroads and highways, and flooded
lowlands. Railroad traffic was delay
ed.
AT Manchester, N H. three.story
brick building collapsed under the
weight of tons of water, which col
lected on the roof.
White River Junction. VT, report
ed the White river IS feet above
normal and rising. Waters OF the
Connecticut and Merrimac and Mos
coma rivers were also reported mount
ing. Grafton, Concord, Canaan and
other points in New Hampshire re-
ported washed out highways and ris-
ing waters covering roads and threat
ening railroads.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03

Prairie Fires Cause Damage to Farms.
Norfolk, Neb-After having burned
through a strip of grass land 145 miles
long and 80 miles wide, the prairie
fires in Nebraska and South Dakota
were reduced to small h rmless and
isolated blazes. There was no loss
OF life and three towns in the Rose
bud country were not destroyed, ac-
cording to authentic reports here.
Three complete ranch establishments,
however were swept by the fire and
several thousand head Of livestock
persisted. Principal damage was sus-
tained in the destruction OF the
prairie hay crop, valued, according
to estimates, at over million dol
lars.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03
EDITORIAL
WE SHOWED THEM

IN AN address before the city
and county officials, and members
of the Seattle Real Estate Board,
at Fauntleroy yesterday at noon,
the Editor of the News-Record
was called upon to speak a word
for Nashon island and responded
as follows:
1t is not only a privilege but a
pleasure for me to address such
a representative body of citizens
as this, coming from the biggest
city for its age in the world. Some
of you are to visit Vashon island
for the first time today. In order
that you may intelligently grasp
what the island is you are going
to visit, permit me to quickly give
You an air-planc view of this dim.
pie on the face of Puget Sound
Vashon island has the SAINT
population and area as the isle OF
Patmos on which st. John, look.
ing upward, caught glimpse Of
heaven. On Vashon island it ism Z
necessary to look upward to see
that longed-for spot-all that's
Necessary is to look about you
and you needn't wear your specta.
cles either.
We II show you to-day so miles
of good gravelcd highways and the
only pavement on any island in
the Sound. Not city block OIL
two, but six, long smooth miles OF
it, and still there's more to follow
Wen show you the largest green
house this side of the Rocky Noun.
tains with nearly quarter million
square feet under glass, and thirty
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03
GERMANY FAILS TO
ELECT PRESIDENT
Lack of Majority Necessi'ates
Another Balloting of Ma
ton on April rs.

Berlin.-The elections held through
out Germany Sunday in the first popu-
lar balloting for the president of the
republic, failed to elect, no candidate
having the required majority.
DR.. Karl Jarres, the candidate of
the combined nationalist and con-
sentative bourgeois parties, led the
poll with 10,7S7000. Otto Braun, the
socialist nominee, polled 7,SSS,O6O' and
DR.. Wilhelm Marx, ex-chancellor, cen
tralist, 3,9S6O0O. approximately 27,-
100000 votes were cast, or 100000
fewer than in the parliamentary cleo
tions last December. This is equiva-
lent to about 70 per cent of the
electorate.
The second balloting will take place
April rs, and on that occasion the
candidate obtaining the largest num-
Der of votes will be elected, the same
candidates may be ON the list, OF the
various parties or combinations OF
parties may name new candidates.
In view of the inconclusive termi-
nation of the election it is assumed
that new set of candidates will be
put forward by the nationalist bloc
and the three constitutional parties
for the election on April 26.
The outstanding feature of the
voting was the substantial gain scor
ed by the socialist party, which again
established its title as the strongest
individual party in Germany.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03
THESE WILL MAKE
GOOD CITIZENS

As morning shows the day so
childhood shows the man. As the
twig is bent, the trees inclined.
Train up child in the way he
should go and when he is I'D he
will not depart from it. AS a be-
lever in these old proverbs, Miss
Ivie Cowan the school teacher at
Southern Heights took up with
her pupils such a common place
thing as the wrong in throwing
'stones at insulators ON electric
light poles. The result was that
each pupil signed pledge to
refrain from so doing in the flu
ture. The good to be obtained
from such instruction is not alone
in the saving Of few pennies to
the electric light company, but ii
teaches these young folks the
|saeredness of property rights, and
is bound to weave into their char
acter a stability that cannot be
over estimated. In order to show
these pupils the appreciation of
this paper in the stand they have
taken, we are pleased to print in
full the letter they sent to the
Power Company which is as fol
lows:
This is the Letter
Burton Washington, March IS,
1925.
Puget Sound Light and Power
Co., Portage, Washington.
Dear Sirs:
We, the scholars of Southern
Heights School, promise that from
this day we will not throw stones
lat insulators.
We think much of this school
and would not like other people
to think that we were causing
any one such a wrong as break
ing insulators. And SO in the fu-
ture we will not throw or shoot
anything at the wires and we will
try to tell others Of the injustice
they are causing in doing so.
Lucille Smith,
Ray Vermeulen.
Donald Smith,
Mabel Woody,
Stanley Reynolds,
Marion Stoltenberg,
Melvin Ely,
Winston Smith,
George Stoltenberg
Wayne Woody,
Virginia Reynolds,
Robert Stoltenberg,
Gayle Woody,
Ivie Cowan, Teacher,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03
Shoals Power BIDS SOUGHT.

Washington, D. C.-Bids for The pur.
chase Of hydro.electric power develop
ed by the Wilson dam at Muscle
Shoals, Ala will be invited by Sec
yetary Weeks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03

NUtV VTa9UV9 w q ~ ON'0"BO'
Chicago Ill. Twelve persons were
killed in automobile accidents in and
near Chicago SUNDAY, Eight Of thc
fatalities resulted when trains struck
automobiles at grade crossings.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-03
THE PATRIOTS PLEDGE

81 pledge allegiance to my
Flag and to the Republic for
which it stands. One Nation,
Indiyisible, with Liberty and
Justice for all.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22
iQUE ES Ell ANUNCIO?

n
La vida y la prosperidad de ur
negocio, cualquiera que el sea, oe.
penden, en- mucho, del anuncio.
En- este siglo ,ionde la iniciati
va la competencia Sc disputan
el campo, Ell anuncio suggestive y
constante es arna formidable que
da Ell triunfo.a
Hay cosas indispensables a la
vida de la humanidad que requie-
ren propaganda.
5oue lie pedira, pues, las que lie
SON necesarias?
Estas exigen que ell anuncio ejer-
"a suggestion en- ell amino del pu-
blico, 10 cual no Sc obtiene sino
por medic de la publicidad frecuen-
te y tesonera.
La Casa de Misle y Pallavicino,
de la Argentina, destino para el
ramo de anuncios cincuenta nil
pesos al afo, y conquisto fama en
ell mundo. Creyendose asegurado el
amino, desgraciadamente veleidoso,
del pdblico, redujo aquella can't
dad veinticinco mil. Hecho ell ba-
lance en- junto, resulto la Casa con
una disminuci6n de Glen mil pc
SOS en- sus operaciones anuales.
Bello ejemplo Que dice mucho
de la preponderancia del anuncio.
Un agricultor vic un aviso que
ofrecia I'M reIoj de bolsillo; 10 VIC
ZEN el camino nego, en- una posada,
despues en- la calle v por d1tfno
EN- ell teatro. Sin distinguir Ell
horario del minutero, compr6 Ell ar
ticulo y sigui6 consultando al sol,
SUI viejo v fiel amigo.
On VlaJero deSemDarco EN- Bur
deos y tomo tren para Paris. Cada
dos kilometros saltaba sus ojos
un anuncio del celebre chocolate
que Sc gastaba un million anuaI en-
anunciar. Al llegar a Paris, la bo-
ca le saba a cacao. su primer
desembolso fue el valor de una
tabieta de aquel chocolate persis-
tente.
Anunciar, pues, es vender.
Prosperar es vivir.
Luego para vivir hay que anun-
ciarse.-P,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

que fhesen Glen mil, doscientos
mil. para la exploitation a la mo-
derna de una mas canteras con
fines m1ltiples: para obtener ma
terial indigena, cue nos debiera
llenar de orgullo, para nuestros
e'lificios pdblicos, para dar ocupa-
cion a muchos brazos, para en- fin,
establecer escuelas especiales de
ricapedreros que tanta falta hacen
en el pals y que tan bien remune-
1ados son fuera de Puerto Rico.
Crapdo sabiendo todo este, vemos
gastar medic million . un million
dc dolares en- el marmol importa-
do para ell Capitolio, nuestro pa
triotismo, nuestro sentido comun,
sc lena de indignation. olga o
no ell lector, 81 estamos justifica-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de la mejor selection de las
mas fnas hierbas y raices medici-
males. Els compuesta en- jarabe y
es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusts a los nilos y la toman con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivificantes y purificantes.
Los ninos flacos y d6biles, peR4
sonas adultas debilitadas y cual-
quiera sufriendo de intermediates
de la sangre sc desarrollan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su influencis
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven
ia en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
y droguerias.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22
NIIEYA SALuD DE RENO
Advt.

No hay NADIA que pueda traer ali
VIC Y salud con mas rapidez to-
das aquellas intermediates peculia-
res de la mujer como este notable
remedio. NueVa Salud de Reno"
corrige abundancia, escasez ire
gularidad en- la menstruaci6n, re-
gulariza la palpitacion del coraz6n,
cura los desmayos, alivia inflama-
clones, detiene descargos Y fortale-
ce los 6rganos a fin de que puedan
funcionar regularmente sin causar
angustias dolores. Tome I'd. una
botella Y notara una mejorfa sor-
prendente en- su salud LIE librara
de dolores de cabeza, dolores en- la
espalda Y extenuaci6n.
"Nueva Salud de Reno" da salud
y acci6n natural todo el sistems.
Compre una botella hoy mismo. De
venta en- todas las droguerfas.
S. b. LEONARDO & Co,
FaDrIcantes, New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

FL segundo ejemplo, es una prue
ba casi. tan terrible como la ante
Tior de nuestra imprevision, de
nuestra ignorancia, de nuestro to-
tai desconocimiento de las mas fun
damentales cuestiones relativas a
ia orientacion educativa de Puer-
to Rico. Imaginese usted, lector,
cue en- un pobre pals como ell nues-
tro, donde no eXiste una sola es-
cuela industrial que merezea ell
nombre, pues aparte del conato de
Fscuela de Artes y Ofcios, Ia
mazda "Baldorioty Technical
School, no Sc. ha hecho NADIA en-
Ieste sentido; en- Puerto Rico, donde
tanto v tanto escasean los obreros
con1petentes, los mecanicos id6-
reos, Sc habla de invertir un mi
Hon de dolares al a1o en- la Uni
versidad. Francamente el mejor ST
mil que Sc nos ocurre es ell de un
salvaje sin otra cosa encima que
taparrabo Y chistera.
No Sc cuantas veces he denun-
ciado la falta de escuelas indus
triales en- nuestro pals mientras
funcionan una docena o mas de su-
periores Y cuarenta Y pico de con-
tinuacion, que constituyen otras
taRtas amenazas de eseuelas su-
Periores; pero pasan los amos, Y
las escuelas academieas siguen
echando la Gale gente LENA dc
harata retorica carente de posi-
tlva utilidad. Dios nos asista,
va que a los responsables no hay
que pedir explicaciones, por 10 mis-
mo que no Sc puede pedir peras
al olmo.
Esta Ramon Lebron en- 10 cierto
cpando dice que la industrializa
ci6n de Puerto Rico puede Y debe
Eevarse a cabo invitando a los ca
p;talistas del continente a estable
Ger industrias en- ell pals, Y GUAM
40 aboga porque Sc envien j6ve-
mes instruirse fuera; aunque no
Sc provea-ipura ironfa!-sino pa
"a diez becas donde hacen falta
diez mil. Pero 81 Perez Losada, des
conociendo cierto aspecto de la
question, yerra al suponer que
nnestra mano de obra, aunuue sea
malisima, no brinda bastante in.
centivo al eXplotador de aqui, de
+uera Y de todas parties, s6brale
razon cuando pide que Sc atienda
mas las escuelas tecnicas, aun-
que no sea sino para evitar que la
exploitation industrial del futuro
sc lleve efecto de una manera
tan inicua como ahora ocurre. ST
Puerto Rico ha de industrializar-
Sc, Y en- mi sentir ell proceso ac-
tuaimente Sc efect1a, en- la futura
colmena los beneficios deben re-
partirse de un modo mas equita-
two; que 81 por industrializaci6n
hay que entender la multiplication
desmedida de los habitantes Y una
mas aguda concentration de la ri
queza causa de nuestra ignoran-
cia mejor es que sigamos como
ahora, a pesar de las pesimas con-
diciones actuales. No Sc tome CO.
mo nota bolchevique nj cosa que
10 parezca, sino COMO demanda en-
Tor1bre de la justicia Y del senti-
eo comdn: Por ahora tendremos
Que aceptar cualq1ier cosa con tai
tie dar ocupacion los miles V mi
les que no la tienen; pero por el
bienestar de Puerto Rico, su in
dustrializacion en- definitiva no de-
be hacerse sino condicionalmente.
como queda dicho.
Il ~ A M