davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29

10 see thc linc lield OF berries last
sunday, The vines are loaded
with fruit. Looks much like
a field of the Magoons we used to
raise years ago.
Bert Dahl on the Holland ranch
took over to the city the first
crate Of berries from the west side
we have heard from last Saturday.
Got the best of Mr.. Hunt by sew
eral days who shipped his first
crate last Monday.
Olaf Statclen had rather sur
prlsing thing happen last Sunday
while away over to Vashon at the
ball game.
Some visiting friends were at
the ranch, making themselves very
much at home, eating up all the
bread, whole cake and making
coffee, No note left to tell the
tale. But left the dishes all wash
ed up, house swept and in order.
w. w. Prigg is doing his best
with one hand, eating three good
meals day and getting fat and
hearty as he sleeps like log.
Mrs. w. G. Doyle rather sur
priSed us last Monday when call
ing for news. Remarked, "My
husband has left me-" Finally ex-
planned that he and Cephas Ram
quist left last Monday on an auto
trip to Mt. Vernon, visiting the
Willis chicken ranch and other
ranches in the north end getting
pointers.
Mrs, Victor Crosier and Miss
June were shoppers in the city
last Monday.
Conrad Eden hitched up his
oliver mo good old horse to.
his buggy, taking his wife aboard
drove over to the Holsetter ranch
spending the day last Sunday.
The Holsetters are old country
friends from the same locality in
Norway Been years since they
met.
Mrs DR.. Stockley has reached
her good old self once more having
gotten over the Flu. The pesky
thing made her so cranky and
cross she had irascibility" all up
and down her spine she said.
DR.. Stockley has great scheme
in raising corn. One week we see
him planting it the next hoeing it
being two inches high. Plants it
in every fourth furrow as he
plows, but first he turns a deep
furrow then fills the furrow with
manure, turns the next furrow up
the manure, plants the corn, 1t
Just booms along.
Rev. Fl. e. Anderson enjoyed a
very pleasant visit from Rev.
Hellikson of Superior, Wis. an old
schoolmate of his, who is touring
the west on his vacation. Coming
Thursday stayed until Saturday
Lots to talk about since last they
met
There is to be quite celebra-
tion Saturday, Decoration Day in
Beula Park. A big excursion is
coming out from the city. Ad-
dresses, singing, the Good Will
string band on hand. Bring your
lulctl baskets, c0ftee Will be Serv-
ed.
Miss Elsie Anderson is spending
the summer with her Aunt, Mrs.
0. y. Rindal while her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson are
away in Alaska.
Barney Rindal took his mother,
Miss Norgaard and another young
lady friend to Bellingham last
Sunday visiting Mrs. Rindal s
brother, John Rindal, who's wife
is quite sick.
Mr.. Jacobson was week end
guest at Osmond Johnson's over
Last Friday, Barton Johanson
son of Aug. Johanson, met with a
serious accident. Working on the
roof of the house he slipped, fell
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29

Harry Brown who resides on the
ranch formerly occupied by j. B.
Dahlager is smiling this week and
his wife is happy over the advent
OF big boy baby which arrived
Wednesday noon via of the DIR.
McMurray route.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29

Mrs. 0. H. Lincoln returned
Tuesday from Lakeview, Ores.
where she had been to attend the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. H. E.
Kellogg.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29
Burton Baptist Church


Services next Sunday will be as
follows:
10 a. m. Bible School.
II a. m. Theme. "The Great
Climax. :"
Z p. m. Young Peoples Meeting,
! Lillian Larsen leader.
Sp. M Evening Service. All are
invited to these services.
T. S. Fretz, Pastor
Miss Alice Young, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Young of Bur,
ton, was married in Portland May
90 to Mr.. Arvol Simola. They will
make their home in that city. !.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29

W. S. Danner formerly of Wash,
on island but now owner of the
Roosevelt Service Station at
$500 tenth avenue, N. L. in Seattle
was on the island Wednesday look
ing after his ranch in the BealI
greenhouse neighborhood.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29

Howard Rodda has sold his
Vashon meat market to E. G.
Thompson who takes charge June
lst. Mr.. Rodda will continue to
buy all kinds Of beef, pork and
veal. His announcement will ap-
pear next week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29
vAsAoN LOCALS

Miss Letha Stevens of the U. of
w. spent the week end with her
Aunt, Mrs. l.. A. Wise Of Portage.
A good shower fell over the is
land Wednesday morning,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29

The Burton Library will not be
open Saturday, Decoration Day
Hereafter it will be open on We'd
nesday and Saturday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29
n v " n y y n Y
COVE
Geo. McLean) .
" y = sss . .

Mrs. Il. n. EarleS and Ole Thor
son were callers at the Hunt ranch
to see the fine field of berries last
sunday, The vines are loaded
with fruit. Looks much like a
a field of the Magoons we used to
raise years ago
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29

Frank Enochs shipped to Seattle
Tuesday, May 26, 5 crates OF
Strawberries and 10 crates the fol-
lowing day
Evening star., 1925-10-14

! or Dear Mary" for an intimate one.
You will see that MY" constitutes the
more formal beginning.
ut was delightful to get your let
ter. Just as soon as l have an oppor-
tunity l shall give myself the pleasure
Of answering it as 1t deserves. Mean
while. you will know by this brief note
that I have read with interest what
you wrote me, and that lack Of time Is
my only reason for delay in respond
ing more fully. I am happy in the
knowledge that all goes well with you
Tor grieved to hear of your i'll health,
or misfortune, as the case may bel.
Your loving friend Tor yours cordially.
(Signature.)
Correct Stationery.
The important thing in an acknowl-
edgment letter Is to get 1t Off prompt
ly. The next thing is to have suitable
stationery on which to write 1t. Cor
reSpondence cards or very small note
paper, either in white or one OF the
smart kinds, is correct. The size of the
stationery is in accord with the breVlty
of the note. Such stationery should
be kept always for just such occasions,
Evening star., 1925-10-14

ever since sunup. Yes, sir. I've been
working ever since sunup. ] hate to
think how many times / have run be
tween those nut trees on the edge OF
the Green Forest and this home OF
mine. My storehouse is getting pretty
we'll filled. 1t looks to me as If shall
have to make another"
why don't you stop and rest .
bit?" asked Peter. "And while you
are doing it you might tell me some
thing about that storehouse of yours.
You know, Striped Chipmunk, / don't
want to know where 1t really is. OF
course, 1t wouldn't make any differ
ence If ! did because / couldn't get TO
1t If / wanted to, and l wouldn't want
TO If / could, for there is nothing in il
that interests me. But / would like
to know what it's like. And / would
like TO know, too, Striped Chipmunk,
why you work SO hard TO lay up food
when you spend 50 much time sleep
ing. That doesn't seem reasonable &c
me: that doesn't seem like good
sense. Yet / always hear you spoken
of as one of the most sensible of all
the little people in the Green Forest.
I'm glad I have such a good repu
tation." replied Striped Chipmunk. Il
storehouse is like, because you can't
get to il if you want to. In the first
place / have q very crooked passage
way. OF course I have a perfectly
comfortable bedroom. l often keep
A little food in there. But opening of
Of my hall are several storerooms
They are Of very good size. 1t is ir
these that I keep my food supply for
tho Winter. You say that you don't
see why ] store up SO much food and
work so hard to do it when | know
that l am going to sleep a good par,
Evening star., 1925-10-14
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

of the Winter. Let me tell you some
thing. Peter Rabbit. 1t isn't Just for
Winter that ! lay in these supplies.
OF course, ! use some OF them
in the Winter. for ] wake up more
often than you think, and when l
wake up l eat a little. But these
supplies in my storehouse are quite
as much Spring supplies as Winter
supplies. For folks who live on nuts
and seeds Spring is the hardest time
of the whole year unless there is a
supply stored away. You can see how
, that would be. There are not many
nuts or seeds left on the ground
by the time Spring gets around. But
] always have plenty in my store
house and so I never have to go hun
cry. I've seen the time when If I
hadn't had storehouse to draw on
| probably would have starved 10
death, and when ] die don't want to
starve to death. At this time Of year
food is plentiful, and SO II is always
worth the work to fill my storehouses."
j notice that you have been bring
ing acorns today" said Peter. "The
other day when ] saw you you had
hickory nuts
Striped Chipmunk nodded. YES"
said he. I've got lot of fine hickory
nuts and I've got lot of fine acorns
and a lot OF fine beechnuts. 1 like
variety. II 1t weren't so far down TO
| Farmer Browns cornfield I'd like some
| corn. However. probably Farmer
| Browns boy will put some out this
| Winter where can find it,
! Have you any other kinds Of food"
asked Peter.
Striped Chipmunk nodded again.
"Of course" said he, i've got a lot OF
seeds down there. I've got a lot Of
buttercup seeds for one thing. ! like
them. And I've got a lot Of other
seeds. The only trouble with storing
seeds is that 1t takes SO long TO store
enough to make 1t worth while. Now
| if you'll excuse me, Peter, think IL
go down and start work on a new
| storehouse. When acorns are as
plentiful as they are this year I simply
can't allow them to go to waste. We
might have an extra hard Winter or
an extra late Spring. 1t won't make
any difference to me II we do
| Peter sighed. ''It would to me-" said
he. There's Happy Jack over on the
edge of the Green Forest. I think I'll
so over and call on him."
tCopyrixht. le25.)
Evening star., 1925-10-14
IS: :::::::: :::::::: :: DorothyDix[
Describes
Course In
"Husbdndry"
Should Be Taught That 1t Takes Two to Make
Happy Home. That Compliment Day
Keeps the Divorce Lawyer Away

$ 4; % %
mans good
and leave @ put % rs @ G that @ @ h p es sn ana
an and Officer @ % nd @ for o. h ma 5 ws & % sn
an" " @ 1F 1; nss he ;e % h %a s" e
s % 5 @ @ % ss
have a dsapepsia ''
pn ans % p % % s ss s
| i hit ] ass Il s tt as ss s@s
% % ] a I'M ns,5s .s @
@ & nG no mt sn h a of Ts m sd
to own
=: SSsS s;:;
torn without
marry " s @ @ % S picks s ssss % " ,Hs rs % ~ s he % Ss a
e an % %F 5 1' IDS S ' ' 'Ss %
% % n yns man hsps hsd hs ss taught wnu m and
s m % COOK @ like women s eh & % ike Cheshire S s and n though a e ns nss
" s It . ss aa y ;s''
:S5:s $S ss @ .:. IL ii i
sssss ssss sss5 n doll herself up and count her
~ ne I sf @ @ s good r s & sy % ois fs s
break
a sf sss f"'n Hs 's IN ME-
that at sa' hs nSo"
than T5 s ana @ M sHGn @ be BE isT 5 s Ss S ss
II i
tisn'e
ss and s the he aed SHE in T M @ n S @ e3
so she has sS to
little sss s be M that v ans % s
and bitter her husband takes
among ~sss hs % m 9s Hs ses s: 9 she s
md a ninonaiess
something
and taking children the wkng and
ought to be compelling
his
houd be ri n
o
and pretty speeches
" A 10Y ~ ~ ~ ~ DokoTHY DIX
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Baked CaulifoWer.

Boil a caulifiower. taking care that
it is rather under than over done
Trim the stalk so that the caulifiower
will stand level. Do not remove the
tender leaves. Place in q wen but
tered baking dish that may be sent
to the table and dust with salt and
black pepper. Have prepared q cup
full of sauce made with chicken broth
Add two tablespoonfuls OF thick cream
and one-fourth cupful OF grated Amer
lean or Parmesan cheese Pour the
sauce over the caulinower to All all
the crevices. Sprinkle a layer OF
grated cheese over the whole and bake
in rather quick over for about lo
minutes. Substitute milk for chicken
stock if desired. Buttered cracke.
crumbs sprinkled over the layer Of
cheese would improve the dish, which
would then be cauliflower au gratin
Evening star., 1925-10-14
What Tomorrow Means to You
By MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
distinctly adverse, and especially un-
favorable for travel or change. They
improve somewhat in the evening, but
at no time become exceptionally pro
pitious The emotions that Will be en-
gendered are not Of the best, and there
will be sensed an almost irresistible
urge to become dissatisfied. morose
and grouchy. Even the most opti-
mistic character will have trouble in
maintaining an air of equannimity
Nothing out of the ordinary humdrum
of daily duty should be attempted, and
your whole attention. as captain OF
your ship, should be concentrated on
maintaining a straight course. Re
member that there is much truth In
the hackneyed saying that 'there Is
silver lining to every cloud. and
although the elements may be against
you today, there is always a "tomor-
row."
Children born tomorrow are, if the
signs be read Alright, destined to go
through their eaerly years with few.
if any. physical ailments. In their
teens" however, they are liable to
be subject to at least one serious Ill
ness. which will tax patience and care
to the utmost. In disposition the boy
willabe studious and painstaking, more
addicted to reading than to sports and
pastimes. The girl will be winsome.
magnetic and attractive, and much
more disposed to play than to work.
They will be honest, candid and truth
full, and will possess n considerable
amount of both physical and mental
Courag Loyalty to their ideals and
10 their friends will be their outstand-
ing virtue. than which none is Of
greater value.
If tomorrow is Your birthday. you
have n very practical mind, and are
never imaginative or enthusiastic. You
are extremely cautious and ultra-con-
servative. You may not be very sue
cessful in increasing what you have.
but. on the other hand. there is very
little probability Of you ever decreas s.
ing 1t. You possess good executive
ability. and this is manifested in either
the Office or the home.
You do not waste your time, but
are economical OF the moments. You
read good books and seek the asso.
citation Of cultured people.
Your friends are many, and they all
respect you. None. however. "gushes'
over you. Your matter of-fact disposi-
ton precludes such possibility.
You are capable of deep and great
love. but will always remain unde.
monstrative. which may prove of ex-
ceeding concern to your mate. A little
more enthusiasm, even though simu.
lated, might contribute. in no small
degree, to your happiness.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Denman Thompson, actor;
Herbert W. Ladd. merchant and gov
ernor; Samuel Bowles. Sd. journalist;
Frank V. Van Der STRICKEN, musicia n:
Ernest Peixoto, artist; William S.
Sims, admiral. United States Navy.
Copyright. 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-10-14

THESE NOTES SHOULD BE BRIEF
AND MAILED PROMPTLY.
TO be answered, 1t should be ntoed, at
least so that when the friend gets
the acknowledgment letter she realizes
that the subject has not been over
looked. If the matter is of immediate
Importance. this one thing should be
the subject of the reply.
There should be no attempt really to
answer the letter with the acknowl-
edgment. 1t is accurately described
by the name given it. However, 1t is
satisfying TO realize that you have
sent the note and that you may be
permitted a little leisure in which 10
write a longer letter later on. So we
find acknowledgement letters a genuine
boon in the realm of social correspond
ence.
Business Requirements.
In the business world the acknowl.
edSment letter is an accepted feature
Of Il days mail. If letter comes to a
firm and the person to whom il is
directed is away. the secretary writes
IN answer in which he says some.
thing of this sort, after the usual form
Of address:
This is to acknowledge the receipt
OF your favor fnaming the date). Mr..
Blank is out Of town tor away on his
Nacation), but Immediately upon his
return the matter will be brought to
his attention. Signed by the secre-
tary.
This prevents any question coming
up concerning the receipt of the letter
even though the full reply is delayed
beyond an otherwise reasonable period.
The writer of the first letter knows
that another reply will eventually be
forthcoming.
Social Courtesy.
There is no such cold formality in
social acknowledgment letters. They
should be as informal and as gracious
as if a long reply to the missive re-
ceiyed were sent. Some such form as
the one given below is pleasing, after
the salutation of MY dear Mrs.
Blank (for a somewhat formal note).
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Here is the enchantress, Princess
Medea Her hair should be light
brown, and her dress a very pale blue.
Copyright. 1025.)
Evening star., 1925-10-14

GRAHAM GEMS.
One and one-fourth cups gra-
ham flour, one cup white -four,
one cup sour milk, half cup mo-
laSses, three.fourths teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon salt. De-
liciUus.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
CREAMED LOBSTER.

CREAMED LOBSTER.
One cup chopped lobster meat,
one tablespoon butter, one table
spoon -four, one teaspoon salt,
one-eighth teaspoon paprika,
few drops onion juice, two egg
yolks, one-third cup milk. one
third cup heavy cream. white
of one egg beaten stiff. Cook
lobster meat with butter five
minutes, add -four. seasoning,
egg yolks, milk cream beaten
until stiff and white Of egg. Fill
.buttered timbale molds three
fourths full, set in pan Of hot
water, cover with buttered pa
per and bake until firm. Serve
with sauce.
Sauce: Two tablespoons butter,
tablespoon -four, l cup cream.
one half teaspoon salt and one
fourth teaspoon white pepper.
APPLE PIE
Line n deep pie plate with
rich pie crust. Pare and quar-
ter small apples and place a
row around edge Of the plate
and work toward the center
until crust is covered. Mix
one.half cup sugar, l rounding
tablespoon cinnamon and nut
meg, little salt and sprinkle
over the apples. Turn enough
sweet cream in to cover apples
Bake with one crust in moder-
ate oven. Serve hot with
cheese.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Girls used to spend the first weeks
after vacation worrying about freckles
on their noses; this year it's sunburn
on their knees"
Madeline says she doesn't care how
tall her escort is at a dance providing
he isn't short at the cash register"
Several aristocratic families of New
York owned so slaves each in the
eighteenth century.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Social Correspondence Features
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Acknowledgment letters are short
notes that serve the purpose of letting
friends know that you have received
their letters, nothing more. They are
courtesies, requiring almost no time
at all to write, and yet they are graft
tying TO receive. If any matter of I'M
portance is brought up in the missive
Evening star., 1925-10-14

AS Jason left the court Of the King
a beautiful young girl came up to
him. Il am Medea, the Kings daugh-
ter" she said. "If you will only trust
me, l can instruct you how to tame
the fiery bulls, sow the dragons teeth
and win the Golden Fleece
Jason learned that the beautiful
princess was an enchantress.
IF you are as brave as l think you
are, you need have no fear" said she.
Il have n charmed ointment which
will prevent you from being burned
by the brazen bulls
With the aid of Medea's ointment
Jason was SO anxious to meet the
brazen bulls that he did not wait till
daybreak.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Dry Cereal with Cream
Baked Sausages
Graham Gems
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Lobster
Toast
Fruit Jelly
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon
Rroiled Slice of Ham
Grilled Sweet Potatoes
String Beans
Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Striped Chipmunk Talks.
Thrift is always making haste
Lest some triffe go to waste.
Peter Rahhlt

Peter Rabbit sat around by the Old
Stone Wall until Striped Chipmunk
came back AS usual. his cheeks were
stuffed so that Peter wondered how he
could possibly get through his little
round doorway. He disappeared be-
tween two stones and when he reap
pea red, OF course, he no longer had his
pockets full. MY" said Striped Chip
Inunk. I'm tired, I've been working
Evening star., 1925-10-14
One mother saws:

One mother says:
When children's colored dresses are
bought readymade. the mother Is at a
loss for a piece of goods with which
to make a repair. Buying dresses with
pockets sewed on is a way out Of this
difficulty. The pocket can be removed
when a patch is needed. and this bit
of material has the advantage of hav-
ing been washed as often as the dress
and hence is q perfect match"
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-14

In a churchyard in Worcester. Eng
land. is slab over the grave Of de-
parted auctioneer bearing the single
word Gone"
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Stocks are apt to recover from a
fall quicker than the operator does.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
RUDD PROPOSES
ADVERTISING IN
ARMY business
Get Them So They'll
Beg for War
lspeolaI 70 The oalIy wOrksrl


NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-That
the conviction Of the need of the
United States army has to be
sold to the American people, is
the belief of Major A. G. Rudd,
chief of the recruiting publicity
bureau, United States army.
He uses the advertising cam
paigns of the large corporations
as an example of the correct
method Of moulding public OPT
Mon; Of making others think
the way you want, and support
ing your ideas.
Outlines Propaganda
He states in part as follows
Taking the largest activity as an
example, IL the country is at war the
wholehearted cooperation of the pub
lie is imperative for the successful
prosecution Of its hundreds OF differ
ent activities. The people must be
taught to see the governments point
of view-that its course is for the
best interests. In other words, to
think as the government wishes then
to think-and act accordingly. But as
a thot must precede every act, the
first course is to start them thinking
right This is the mission Of pub
licity.
''In the army our publicity problem
is not analogous to any other, but still
it partakes Of the basic principles of
all. We are a government activity
and we have something to sell Ou1
general problem deals with the entire
population-sor Of goodwill PROPOSE
tion in which we seek to justify the
arrny's existence and proper mainten'
ance, not only as national insurance,
but as a distinctly constructive factor
in the economic life of the United
States. Our cue here is along the line
of the institutional publicity so effec
lively used by the leading publ
service and other large corporations
yCd4c tnCy AdfC iOh SOAO 4AONi
ance and telephones, etc, in their ad
vertisements, but service; not tn,
commodity itself directly, but ind
rectly, by showing what their com
pany' and it's inventions have done
for the public by raising its standards
of living, etc.
"The value of slogan in moulding
thot is universally recognized. But IL
America in particular it seems almost
necessity. This has been demon
strated in every national political
campaign, every war and countless
advertising campaigns. A slogan
takes a mass Of scattered indistinct
impressions and boils them down
into a single thot which can readily
be grasped.
"In the army we do not sell com.
modity--we sell service, service to
the individual and to our country"
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
GOOD BLOODHOUND
GETS BETTER KENNEL
And WILL LEAD PACK

BOSToN--Harold p. Williams,
district attorney of Norfolk county,
who served as assistant in the trial
at which Nicola Saeco and Bartol-
omeo Vanzetti were convicted Of
first degree murder, has been ap-
pointed U. S. district attorney for
the Massachusetts district. His
nomination has been confirmed by
the senate.
1t was Williams who got hold of
Lola Andrews and Louis Pelzer,
after they confessed perjury in their
Identification of Sacco at the trial,
and persuaded them to swear out
statements against Saeeo again.
Over Lola he had the power to ex-
pose her criminal past and prose-
cute her and over PeIzer perjury
Indictment threat and his job at the
shoe factory.