davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
University District
Protests Fire House

Residents around Ninth ave.
n. E, and f. Attn st. don't want
fire station on that corner they
told the council Tuesday. The pres
emit station at 10th ave. n. Z. and
+. 45th 81. should be abandoned.
according 10 recommendations of
Fire Chief Mantor. The new loca-
ton has been obtained, but home-
owners object to its proximity 10
their residences and TO a play
ground u block away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Seattle Dancing Club
Formed 20 Years Ago
Minnewatha Club Organized to Provide
Place for Children to Find Enjoyment

Mrs, Bottingcr has been SECRETARY
OF the Minnewatha club from its in.
ception and still maintains personal
OF oil its activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
HINDENBURG TAKES OATH
AS GERMANY'S PRESIDENT
Multitudes Cheer Wildly as War Lord
Is Sworn Into Office

form my duty conselentlouAly aud
dispense even handed Justice
80 help me God. he added, uH,
Ing the religious formula which waH
optional and which wua omitted by
tho late President Ebert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
IMMENSE THRONG
CHEERS IIiNDENHtIsG

a storm OF cheers and cries OF
"Hochg burst from tho crowded
galleries. and wan taken up by AN
immense thronE outside tho reich.
stag building. held In check b. in
Vulnerable police.
Flags OF tho old empire. in red.
white and black. again today out.
numbered those OF the republic as
the inauguration took place.
Tho familiar imperial song.
Deutschland Uber Allss.' swcllsd
from thousands Of threats as the
new president left the rostrum and
marched smArtiy from tho rcichstug
building past AN honor company OF
his old regiment TO the automobile
which whirlsd him 10 the wilhelm.
lstrasse palace
The soldiers who clicked to salute
aH the preaiden, passed were picked
men from tho regiment In which tho
field marshal served as a recruit more
than half century ago.
Tho gate thru which he passed
was that formerly reserved for tho
kaiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
LEGION POST MOVES

Seattle post No. is Of the Amori.
can Legion has moved 20 It's new
homo In the Roosevelt hail, 1el6is
Third ave, Meetings are held feeu.
larly ON Tuesday qfenlnss at 5 pl m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
COMMUNISTS ARE
SHOUTED DOWN

Not all the cheers Of line reich.
stag today were favorable 10 Hin
denburg. for when that body con.
ycncd this afternoon. some com.
muuists who were present shouted
Down with HIndsnhurg-
The cry was drowned out by q
roar Of "Hoch- from tho nation.
allsis
There waA no trouble during tho
ceremony In the reichstag. which
lasted but Is minutes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES-No. 2
Tea Production Today

IL the Chinese, who first discovered tea,
had realized the possibilities of the trade
and had studied the nature and require
ments of the plant, China might still be
the LARGEST tea producing country. Cen
turtles of neglect, however, stunted the
growth and caused the quality to deterior-.
ate. In the mountains of Ceylon and
India, tea was found to flourish. Scientific
methods of cultivation and manufacture
were introduced with remarkable results.
Now the finest tea grown in the world and
by far the largest quantity comes from
these countries. "SALADA" is mainly
blended from favory India and Ceylon
teas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10

season Vashon wallopcd Burton
l6 to 8, on the Burton field Thurs.
day.
The local team showed their
superiority from the start Of the
game, with surer fielding and BET.
ter hitting, Inglebrctzcn star
pitcher was placed at third so he
could be, kept in reserve for the
Auburn game Friday, His place
was taken by Harold Ward, FroSh
mrlcr, who showed up well in his
first high school game. Don Lev
cnseller, second base for the win.
ncrs, played stellar game, He
brought in six runs out Of sin
trips to the plate and besides this
stole three bases and made a field.
ing average Of nine hundred pei
cent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10

Shook hands with our old neigh
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10

Ada Blekkink will be Valedict-
orian of the senior class this year,
having an average of 80 and a
fraction, for her four years work,
Henrietta Brosseau and Shige Ia
kai will have the salulatory honor
Both having an average of 81 and
a fraction.
In preparation for commence
ment $50 announcements and 1904
personal cards have been ordered
from Clint w. Lee, Seattle En-,
gravers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10

Vashon invaded Auburn last
Friday and defeated them Is to
IA on their home field in the sec
ond league game of the baseball
season, The game was played il,
the mud and rain and though er.
rors were numerous there were
plenty of thrills.
Bob" Levcnscller started the
scoring when he cantcred home in
the first inning when Auburn s
third bascman failed to catch the
bah. Auburn came back and al
the end of the third led 4 to /,
With the start OF the fourth in
ming Auburn changed pitchers and
Vashon hammered out ten runs
and put>the game on ice.
From then ON Auburn played
real ball but too late to do any
good. When the game ended, the
NaShon team departed bringing
the bacon home with them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10
COVE
Continued from Page =. J

Mr.. England, the new proprie.
iJor Of the Cove Mill and Eggery
has found the Gambling depart.
mem rathtl cramped for space SC
has Clarence Hanson one of the
boys at work putting on an eXten.
sion. Clarence understands hand.
ling the saw and hammer as well
as Gambling eggs, in great style.
Mrs. Petle Emery, who has been
visiting Mrs. 0. L. Ramquist, left
last Thursday for her home in
Nebraska. She visited Mr., Ram.
quist's sister in the city enjoyed
delightful auto trip over Seattle
viewing the many beautiful homes
and scenic spots. The trip to the
top of the Smith building was q
wonderful treat 10 her. She car.
ries home many pleasant memor,
les Of our island and Seattle.
Easter services at the NJ. E.
church will be in the morning, the
regular preaching will be in Eng,
fish. In the evening an Easter
program will be given. ! All are
invited.
Andrew johnson of Fragraria
came across last Sunday TO in
speet the Vashon Hatchery where
his chicks came from and see
some of our big chick ranches.
The writer was at Vashon last
Friday on business returned by
the old road we Travelled so much
years ago, calling on friends.
Stopped at the Geo Rose place,
They are folks from my old home
la MINI. Curious to learn how
they liked this country. For new
corners are very well satisfied
with the change. Called ON Uncle
jimmie Thompson and his wife
Mrs. 7. came TO the door. Star
ing at one another for some mo.
ments. Don't you know me Mrs,
Thompson finally said: | am
OH How do you do Uncle
Jimmie showed up. They are
both well going down life's hill
happy and contentcd.
Fmnd Mrs. l. C. Thompson
Just as full of pep and energy
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose were
in the city on business.
Phillip French was busy with
his baby chicks. Has nice lot
Of ducklings too of which he i;
ather proud. Mrs. French wa:
on the Market at work, The
house looked spick and span. Mrs
T, has been Frightening up the in
terror papering and painting.
Shook hands with our old neigh
\
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10

Dor Nishiyori. No more Wyan-
dottcs for him. Reports wonder
full success in raising his 1000
baby chicks he got from Tacoma
They are now three weeks old and
has lost only Z chicks, 1t looks
like wonderful success.
Cephas Ramquist was pleasant
ly surprised to receive a visit from
two of his friends from Ak
Point last Sunday, Earl Anderson
and lady Took no little delight
in showing off the Vashon Hatch,
cry, the Doyle ranch where SC
many Of his chicks were sold and
other chicken ranches of the is
land.
The funeral of John Wunder
last Sunday was attended by a
host of his many friends of Colvas,
Cove and Seattle. Floral offer.
ings beautiful. Services conduct
ed by Rev, Olson from Seattle and
Rev. Anderson of Cove were i'm
pressive. 1t was sad ending for
so likeable man.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10
q |
WHAT IS CIT?

1t is a 312 OF. bar made up of
peanuts, chocolate and caramel
and makes full lunch.
Why not put half of an TT
bar in the school lunch instead of
cake or cookies?
Take "IT" with you on your
trips.
You can get TT" at Garvins.
We are showing fine line-of
box candies for Easter-50c up.
A box of our candies in our
Easter Wrapper will please the
wife, mother or best girl.
We have Seattle Ice Cream Co
lee Cream, Societe Chocolates and
hard candies.
Hi-Tone Tablets, Box Paper,
Envelopes and Kodak Films
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR

strong healthy chicks from Sc
lected breeders with vitality
and capacity for egg production
cali the vASHON HATCHERY
Black 731. 40
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10
GARvINs-vAsHoN

Take your meals at the new
dining room of the Cash and Car
ry Grocery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10

Arrangements are being made
by the Girls Club for a first aid
room. AS soon as the sewing and
,yping classes move from the typ.
ing room il will bbe made into u
rest room.
Emily Cutler, chairman of the
first lid committee has charge of
furnishing the room.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10
NOTICE

An old fashioned dance viii be
given by the Rebekahs Saturday
evening, April II in Rodda S Hall,
Center.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10
THE PURPLE AND GOLD TIGER
PabShed Weekly By NemSr0 Glass VaShon H9h School

Characters for the Junior play have ben chosen The
Olivia Dangcrfield, Alias Jane Ellen -ar,.a., Polly Wo
Elizabeth DanLHrficld Alias Aramenta .. Lawrence Wal
Mrs Falkcncr, Tucker Sister rr~~r~, M0yreld Ramquh
Cora Falkener, Her Daughter .-,r,. Stcla Colling
Amanda, Ova'S Black Nanny s-r........ Stella Ediso
Burton Crane, From the North Harris War
Thomas lcfrcrts Statistical poet ..r.. Bob Lcvcnsec
Solou Tucker, Cmnes Attorney and guest Elisha Morga
Paul Dmgcrcld Alias Smithed - Albert lIotchkii
CHARLES Dmgcriicld, Alias Brndcbury - Lawrence Sca
Randolph Weeks Agent of DangcrcdS Melvin PaulSo
The books arrived Thursday April second and the tyou
held Friday The east will begin practice Immediately and hol
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10

In the first league game of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Governor Signs
State Publicity
Resolve of $4,000

Governor Brewster signed the
Maine Publicity resolve at noon Fri
day Immediately upon receiving IT
from the Senate, where 1t was pass
ell at Friday mornings session.
The resolve, which appropriates
$4,000 annually for advertising the
resources of the State of Maine
through the publication Of data re-
garding it's industries. it's agriculture
and it's natural attractions. was
passed by the House Thursday
morning after it had once been in
definitely postponed. This happened
on Wednesday and the measure was
saved from defeat by a motion 10
reconsider the vote for indefinite
postponement. With this motion still
before the House. adjournment was
taken. and on Thursday morning the
motion was carried and the resolve
then passed.
The Publicity resolve was intro
duced in the legislature by Repre-
sentative Arthur G. Spear of Port
land. and the idea of appropriatlng
money for State advertising was ini--
tiated by Governor Brewster at
meetings held in the interest of de-
veloping Maine during the 1ali
months OF 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
LOS ANGELES OFF
ON TEST FLIGHT
IN CARRYING mail

I.akehurst, n. J.. Feb. 2o-Bound
for, Bermuda with a test cargo OF
mall the L. S. dirigible Los Angeles
tonight glided southeastward, be-
tween the stars and the waters of
the Atlantic.
She rose from her hangar at the
Lakehurst naval station at $40 +. M.
into sunshine and a light breeze
which meteorologists said promised
fair weather for the Cts mile voyage.
In about 10 hours-that is. before
daybreak tomorrow-she should be
lowering over Hamilton, Bermuda
ready to land the A men in her
cabins and the 200 pounds of letters
in her cargo-hold.
At sunrise, she should be moored
to the dirigiblc mast of the Z. S. air
shin tender Patoka, off the harbor OF
Hamilton. Tomorrow afternoon or
Sunday morning she should be cast
ing off from the mooring mast ana
heading. homeward with return
cargo of mail from Bermuda.
An all-American crew manned the
Los Angeles today, for her first eX-
tended voyage above sea since she
was flown here from Germany, in
charge of German aeronauts, last
fall.
Captain George w. Steele, who fig
ured in the big ships trans Atlantic
voyage, was in command of the Ber-
muda fight. Accompanying him as
super cargo We're Theodore Douglas
Robinson, assistant secretary of the
navy: his naval aide. Captain CORN
ley; Rear Admiral Moffett and Cap
tain Lyons of the material division,
bureau of aeronautics.
Captain Steele planned to follow
the coast for only a short distance
after he left this station and gained
altitude. He would head out to sea
before reaching Atlantic City, he
said, and probably would pass over
Delaware Breakwater. setting a
course there to Bermuda by bee line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Ex-Atlanta Warden
Must Serve Year
And Half in That Place

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 2O-(By A. P.)
Albert T.. Sartain. for one year
warden of the Atlanta federal peni-
Tertiary, was sentenced in United
States court here today to serve one
year and six months in that institu-
ton. following his conviction this
morning ON a charge of conspira cy
to accept and receiving bIibes.
l.. Fl. Riehl. one time next door
neighbour of the former warden in
Columbus. Ohio. also convicted. was
sentenced to serve one year and one
day in the Atlanta prison. L. J.
Fletcher, former deputy warden OF
the prison, was acquitted.
Trial of the three defendants con-
tinued for eleven days. The jury
returned the verdict after deliberat-
ing 16 hours.
Counsel for the convicted men at
once announced their intention to file
application for new trial and July
"a was set as the date for the hear
ing on this motion. In the meantime
Sartain and Riehl were released or
bail
Specifically the defendants were
charged with entering into q conspir-
acy with Father Thomas z. Hayden,
then q chaplain. at the prison, to
accept the sum of S10500 from mem
bers of the so-called Savannah
crowd" Of convicted violators of the
prohibition laws.
Father Hayden. who was not in
dicted, testified for the government
and admitted his guilt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Ball0ting for
Selectmen at
Brunswick Caucus
Especial TO Kennebcc JournaD

tIpctldl " TNSIiiltbtC jun iloiJ
Brunswick, Feb. Ca ripple of eX-
citcment was occasioned at the Repub-
lican caucus this afternoon when
Charles A Gilman moved that only the
ballot prepared by the Republican
town committee be used in the ballot
ing for Selectmen. This ballot con-
tanned the names of Samuel =. Fur
bish, William Hamilton, Warren s.
Morrill,, Herrick Il. Mason, Emile A.
Tondreau and Henry c. Upton. An
other ballot had been prepared which
contained the names of Mr.. Kurdish.
Mr. Tondreau and William q. Booker
the three members of the present
board. Mr.. Furnish is q Republican
and the other two are Democrats.
Chairman G. Allen Howe ruled that
Mr.. Gilman's motion was out of order
and balloting began with the voters
using either ballot.
AS result of the balloting Samuel
r. Kurdish, Emile A. Tondreau and
Herrick T. Mason were nominated,
the vote as announced being as fol-
lows: Kurdish 15G, Tondreau 144. Ma
son 81. William q. Booker II, Henry
c. Upton -, Warren S. Morrill, 81,
William Hamilton 16 and Nellie NJ.
Durham ]. The only other contest
was over that for road commissioner.
for which Thomas L. Dolan received
103 and Edward L. Cairns IS votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Blast Dooms Two Score
Workers in Indiana Mine
PROBABLE MEET
STATE GOVERNORS
IN MAINE THIS YEAR

The prospects are very good for
the National Governors Conference
to be held in Maine for one week
the latter part of June or the first of
July of this year.
This was the word given out Fri
day by Governor Ralph o. Brewster
who at the annual conference held
last fall In Florida extended the in
vitation for the conference to hold
it's next session in the Pine Tree
State. At the last conference Cover
nor Brewster was made a member OF
the executive committee.
The other invitation for the con-
ference was extended by Alaska
but as Governor Bone has not been
re-appointed for that territory it is
possible that the invitation to Alaska
will be withdrawn, according to word
received by Governor Brewster. In
that case the invitation to Maine
will be in the foreground and there
is every reason to believe that it will
be accepted. Governor Brewster
stated yesterday that he expected &c
receive definite word on the matter
in a week or ten days.
If the invitation is accepted. the
visiting governors will be met by
Governor Brewster and an official
party when they reach the Maine
border and will be escorted on an
automobile trip visiting Bar IIarbor
Poland Spring. the State Capitol and
other places of beauty. in Maine.
This conference of all of the gov
errors in the Union has been held
only once before in New England
Massachusetts having had the honor
of entertaining them on that &C.
casion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Trio Habitual
Crooks Get Long
Sentences in Mass.

Boston. Feb. 20.-Three of the
longest sentences in the history #
Massachusetts, jurisprudence were
melted out in superior court here to-
day when Judge Bishop sentence
Harry Davis Of Providence, II. L..
Nathan Green of Philadelphia, and
Joseph Lewis of Chicago to ~ to 70
years each in state prison after the
men had pleaded guilty to charges
of breaking and entering, use and
Possession of explosives and bur-
glars tools, in connection with th'
robbery Of jewelry store here.
Consideration OF the past records
of the offenders. who had served
long terms in Sing Sing. Elmira and
other penal institutions. rather than
the enormity of the present crime,
led to the request for the imposi-
ton of the record sentences, it was
said at tho district attorneys Of
flee The men were classified by
District Attorne- Thomas c. o.
Brien, who conducted the case for
the commonwealth. as enemies OF
society. whose entire lives had been
devoted to crime"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Coolidge Stand
On Salary Boosts
Yet to Be Determined

Warrington. Feb. 20-Salary in
ueases for members of congress and
10 Presidents cabinet were put up
No executives today with adop-
uo0 py the house of a senate amend
a ns1t to the legislative appropriation
The Presidents attitude toward
me proposal has not been determine
and he is expected to consult the
oaoge! bureau before he decides
Saether to approve or veto the bill.
Inc house, like the senate, avoid
y roll call which would have put
me members on record in approving
ne salaries amendment today by a
sose Of 237 to 90. Unless vetoed 1t
w increase the salaries Of senators
s suu representatives from $500 to
..HvW a year, effective March 4, and
ca. tne speaker, vice president and
~ SS'net officers from $4,000 to u.s.
., An hour Of parliamentary man.
.Mseting preceded the house action
Sa a tne largest attendance Of any
Wy 9uring this season had been
fas9ailed to guard against the
J "ung or a roll call through lack OF
t.. quorum. Nevertheless, Represen-
NV. ase Blanton, Democrat. Texas. de-
.c "Mnded roll call but failed to re-
m second from one fifth Of the
rssaa present, and the senate
was accepted by a rising vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Hear Cases Before
Pennington Court
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

(SDpCl3l 10 henIebCC oobiAiti'
Pennington. Feb. 2o-Ihere was d
strong odor of home brew beer IN the
court room Friday forenoon when the
sheriff brought from his Office a ten,
gallon can supposed to be well lileu
with beer. The case being trled was
that of State VS.. Charles l.. Libby.
NJ. l.. Lizotte of Lewiston was coun .
sci for Mr.. Libby. The only witness
for the defense was Mrs. Charles L.
Libby, and she testified that the
liquid, whatever it might be, was
made by her. She was sure about
this and stated just what ingredients
and how much of them, were con-
sumed in the making.
1t was seven pounds of sugar, four
Of raisins and an uncertain NUMBER
Of black cherries She said that no
barley was used in the manufacture.
The defense claimed that the stuff
was wine, while the indictment hau
described it as beer. This made a
material difference. The ofhcers
testified that it contained malt made
from barley. Mrs. Libby left the
witness stand, but within a few min
utes she was recalled, and she then
remembered that she did use some
barley III liC ii1t'iN' -A'O
Jury retired just before II, but short
ly returned with a verdict or guilty.
In this case gave to the jury very
strong charge calling attention 10 the
vital points involved.
Following this trial the case or
State VS.. Allie Gross for a statutory
offence was opened to the jury. Inc
defendant had very recently been
with an offense having to do with a
worthless check. He had been found
guilty, and it was thought the Frank
lin county indictment might be placed
on file. But it was otherwise order
ed, so an officer was sent to Soncr-
set to bring the defendant to Farm
G.. N. Blanchard of Wilton. After the
States case was in, the defendant
changed his former plea from not
guilty to guilty. He will be SEN
fenced later.
The next trial was State VS.. Steve
Booklet. This was the second case
tried against Booklet this term. The
State claimed that he had sold five
pint bottles full of alcohol. This first
case was tried Wednesday on ac-
found guilty. The second case today.
The evidence was a repetition Of the
testimony given in the first case.
Two woodsmen who claimed to be
working for Frank Burrell said they
bought liquor from Booklet. The jury
found him guilty.
The court then took up the case of
State VS.. Frank Casino. This case
involved the same evidence that was
given against Booklet. Casino and
Booklet occupied the same property
at Oquossoc. Frank was the owner
and Steve claimed to be q barber.
The woodsmen testified that they
bought the alcohol at different times
from Frank and Steve both. The
case was on TRIAL during the after
noon Friday. Court will probably ad-
journ Friday night until next Tues
day morning.