davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

OrAToES profitable according
SarsIoebuk Agricultural Foundation The
smallest 1919 the yield the 1917 Following
with
which increased daily The peak Will be reached In shipments
The IA bushels including seed Is
bushels under
The 1925 than the produced IN 1924 hut TIE
consumabe potatoes the stu
crop
the
until hey reached In
hundeh nj local shipping stations Every should
Indications high priced
with thai the planted VIII be
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Drivers obeying the Law

Before the end of April, License
Director C. R. Maybury predicts.
the number of lie ansed automobile
drivers in this state will be as
large as it was for the entire 1928
% biennium.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

5IoebucA
approximately
higher this especially
able The has from $40 almost sl40
being reached March September
favornhy
the best that been 1922
estimated be 100 than the pig the spring Of 1874 This
rather high likely maintained during
Of hogs produced pushed
Excepting February
leading below the 3d.
October been below the 10000 mnrk
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

START your chicks right by feed
ing our Chick Starter Mash and
Steel Cut Scratch. ENGLAND
& PETERSEN Soft
Take your meals at the new
dining room of the Cash and Car
ry Grocery.
, 1926-01-06

powers of penetration through atmos.
phere than blue light. This would tend
to prove that Mars does posses an atmos-
phere similar to u own.
The astronomer says that with his re-
Gently perfected instruments for mea-
suring the heat of heavenly bodies he
has determined The temperature on Mars
to be much higher than was formerly
supposed. The atmosphere is much
denser, he says; and the canals are of
artificial construction-in other Words
Mars is Inhabited. This confirms the
view of the French astronomer FIam-
marion.
A spectroscope fixed on the telescope
at Nit. Wilson Observatory shows that
the oxygen in the atmosphere is relative
ly low. 1t is only 60 per cent as great as
the oxygen on Mt. Everest where ex-
plOrers had to resort to oxygen tanks to
keep alive. 1t is believed that there is
about 10th as much water on Mars as
there is on the earth.-The Pathfinder.
, 1926-01-06
JERK TYPE
LUBRICATING SYSTEM FOR
OR ID s.

NC car more deserves the advantages
of high pressure fabrication than the
Ford. The AIemite (Zerk Type) Lubri-
eating system is ideal fer tie purpose.
It's easy to install; quick and convenient
to use. Lubricate your Ford every 500
miles. You'll cut your repair bills and
enjoy your car more.
The above system, and other Alemite
products, including Gascolators, oil, and
hose for Alemite Guns in stock.
We can supply fittings for all makes
of Cars.
Call on us and let US show you the ad-
vantages of high pressure fabrication.
E. & G. STAKEMANN,
Sole Agents for st. CrOiT.
Christiansted, St. Croix, December Is,
1925.
, 1926-01-06

Descamps accepted Richards offer for a
match for Paolino the baskque wood
chopper, probably against Luis Firpo.
airy.
. New York.-Irving Berlin. noted sorg
magnate. Mr.. Mackey states the mar
riage vas against his consent or approx
al.
WASHINGTON Captain Broc n, Naval
shortage of food due to the destruction
of crops by the recent hurricane, The
Navy Department is preparing a relief
expedition ii it is found necessary.
, 1926-01-06
ATMOSPHERE ON MARS.

A year ago last summer the planet
Mars was closer to the earth than it had
been for many years. Astronomers did
not fail to take advantage of this tenn
porary proximity of our interesting
neighbor. Thousands of photographs
were taken from the Lowell Observa-
tory. at Flagstaff, Ariz.. which specia-
Lies, more or less. on Mars.
DIR. V. M. Slipper showed that photo
graphs made with red light filters were
much better than those made with blue
light filters. They made the planet ap-
pear much larger and show greater de-
tail. Red light is known to have greater
, 1926-01-06
Effects OF u. S. Prohibition
LORD DAWSON'S VIEWS.

Lord Dawson of Penn has just return
ed to England in the Cunard liner Beren-
garia after an extensive tour of Canadian
and United States hospitals.
To a Daily Mail reporter who travelled
in the same vessel Lord Dawson express
ed himself as full of admiration of the
progress made in medical science and
education in the hospitals on the other
side of the Atlantic.
He said there was a great bond of
sympathy and understanding between
the medical professions of Great Britain,
Canada, and the United States. and in
terchange Of intercourse and ideas be-
tween these countries was of great profit
to medical progress.
Asked about the effects Of prohibition,
Lord Dawson said it was too big a ques-
ton to touch upon. He said, however.
that prohibition was not only unsuited to
Great Britain. but the consequences of
it's enactment in the United States were
also not such as to encourage other coun-
tries to make the same experiment.
Moreover, it was unnecessary, for
there was ample evidence to show that
England is becoming steadily and rapidly
temperate. By measures comparatively
simple, the movement towards temper
ance could be further accelerated. DAILY
Mail, London.
, 1926-01-06

coma lions Tor gaming l"nQuig6nc0S SINH"
ar to those of the Roman jubilee.
Washington. Coast guard h~eadQuart-
ers received a wireless message from the
German steamer Beck that she has res
cued the crew Of the American schooner
Afraid from England and which burned
to the waters edge in nlid0cean, the
Beck is proceeding to Savannah, Ga.
Christchurch, N. IA terrific burri-
cane is raging in the Samoa Islands. the
stol exceeds that of 1895, when three
American and German yarships were
wrecked with heavy casualties.
Washington.-The President nOnina-
ted Jefferson F. Cafferty of New Orleans .
as Minister to Salvador.
LOnGOn.-It is reported that the British
floods will assume unparalleled proper
tons damage from continental floods con-
tinue especially in Pennsylvania, Poland
and East Hungary. Belgium fears cpl
denies will spread in flood areas.
Bordighera, Italy. %--Dowager Queen
Margherita of Italy died in her 18th year
from a celebral blood clot during her
fight against plural pneumonia. Mar
gherita of Savoy was the widow of the
murdered King Humbert, first King of
united Italy as it is now constituted.
Members of the royal family were at the
bedside. Premier Mussolini is on his
way from Rome to act as the crowns
notary.
Sofia. Premier Liaptchoff has succeed
ed in forming a new Cabinet.
Rome.-The visit of VoIpi, Minister Of
Finance to London to negotiate settle
ment Of Itsly's debt to Great Britain has
been postponed on account of the death
of Queen Mother Margherita.
Washington. u. S. Ambassador to
China McMurray has notified the State
Department that a commission to study
the curtailment of extra territoriaIity in
China will convene in Peking on Friday.
Constantinople. Answering the Brit
ish proposal For amutuaI understanding IN
Mosul, Turkey has notified Great Britain
that it is willing to accept on condition
that frontier acceptable to Turkey is first
admitted.
Washington. --Authoritatively it is
learned that President Coolidge soon will
announce the appointment of a successor
to General Pershing as head of the Tao.
ma africa Plebiscite Commission to permit
Gen. Pershing to return from africa for
an indefinite period and perhaps perma-
nently. 1t is imperative that a new
chairman be appointed. Whether Gen.
Pershing will return to africa rests with
his physicians and his own disposition.
The appointment of a successor will be
announced as soon as Gen. Pershing in
forms the government of the date of his
donartnrn for tho limited States
, 1926-01-06
To My Patrons!

Our Scripture Text Calendar for 1926
have been unavoidably delayed but we
cabled the publishers to forward same
Immediately and expect they will be here
early in January. AS only a small guam
tity was ordered we request that all pros
pective purchasers engage same at once.
Respectfully Yours.
C. STANLEY MAYHEM,
Agent.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
FARM Notes
By Travis Hall, Agent
PLANT SOY BEANS

One of the crops that offers
the best answer to our question,
What good feed crop can we
grow in place of cotton?', is
Laredo Soy Beans. We realize
that more farmers would groy
mole feed if they could fine
some crop better adapted to
their needs than coin. / feel
that a thorough trial of soy
beans will prove this crop to be
one that goes a long way To-
ward filling this need.
In numerous tests over AK
ansas during the past few years
Laredo Soy Beans have p~over
their value tc such an eXten
that they have now become a
regula- crop. They grow well
on pactically all types of soil
but of course make highe
Yields on the bette~ loan soils
They have a great value as {,
soil builder in addition to thei
value for hay and beans. Thero
have of course been failures
with them, as with every othe
crop, but they have stood III
under drouth conditions anC
made good crops of hay where
otha~ crops failed. Of course
under those conditions they
fail to yield the normal amour
of beans.
For a thorough trial i recco
mend planting them in row
about three feet apart and cult
waiting. This more nearly as
su~es a crop of beans in add
ton to giving us a hay crop
For planting thus a bushel o
Laredo beans will plant abou
six acres. They should be plan
ed the IasU or r1arclI vr ei-v- s..
st of April. Soy bean hay i
equal in feeding value to al
falfa, and the large quantity o.
beans produced make it evel
better as they can replace {
large part of taec gle I
in the rations for cows, horses
and hogs.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
51cIiool.Notey.
t4r- -rsazSsS.ls - e, rz,,vurxzEznzrszzzssaas

The attendance to the Wash
ington High School for the
last week has fallen off, due to
sickness in the country. Begin
ming Monday attendance was
betta- showing that the pupils
ere returning slowly. Wit
true friendship we sympathlse
with Master Melvin William
Clark who has not yet retu--
ned to his studies. We since e.
ly hope to see him ND and back
to school soon,
The S. l "A. met last We'd
pesday for a business purpose
and we are glad to say the at
tendance was good. This can be
improved if all the membe'
will work together and "sta~t
something.
Next Friday night at 7:3O
there will be a program lender
ed by the literary society Of
this school entitled, The On
Hundred Percent America
This is special program of
interest obout the Indians, the
only one hundred percent Am
c-icans that ever existed.
Admission five and ten cents
For the first time since P~of
-olb taught at this school we
will be represented by a regu-
lar track team at the track
meet this spring.
This is to be held at Hope
this year and all of the fans
ought to be there to see their
team win. The meet comes off
April 16, Both juniors and SEN
iors will participate In the meet
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
CLUBS ORGANIZED

Because of the fact that ar
agent was not placed in the
county until so late in the 80.
son, the amount of boys an
girls club wo k undertaken
this yea Will necessity &
small. While we would Ike {,
organize clubs in cv- .
school in the county, ". z
best to limit the numbec Of
clubs this year to ten o. twelve
representing so far as pos5b'
every section of the county.
With this in mind the county
agent, accompanied b. W. J
Jerigan, state club ag2nt, Vis.-
ted six schools in the county
last week with the obicc' ~f b..
ginning the organization O.. t.
required number of clubs.
ging from the interest display
ed by the schools visited we
shall have some very success
full club work. Other schools
will be visited this week, ano
we hope at an early date to be
able to publish the total num-
eIqssod GI9Ae sII!S pue sGoq
GIlunoo 1no 9AlS ol 9A!Ils 9M
aqua G1Bss9o9u 9IoJ9I7Ql 81 n
9m!l l1oqs e u!Vl!M ANuuo0
Ino 10 98IBQo 0AeQ IIM Hap
-o1 10 9Ido9d 5unoG mo '9.eq
luommoo GUe p09u o. luspMo
oo1 S! YIoM uonuolX9 epl 10 g
-eud s7Vl 10 souslIodul eqLl
dyqsuezp!o 10 spoqlaW Jollsq
eql 10 eIoW u@oeI o. 95s1ueApe
Der of boys and girls enrolled
in this work this year,
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Church
IS. c. DEAN, PASTOR

Sunday School every Sun
day at 10 A. M. 90.
Misunderstanding eve
ry 1st. and 3rd Sunday at II
and 7.3O.
st Paul-2nd Sun. at II and
4th Sun. at ct 3 P. M.
Ozan-2nd Sun. al ngdt
and 4th Sun. II and 730.
Had regular services last
Sunday but ~ain interfe ed
with attendance.
Meeting of the Womans Miss
ionary Society at the parsonage
Tuesday was well attended.
The Methodist folks here are
hoping that those who have
moved here will unite in thC
church and be one Of US and
help in the cause. We expect 20
receive a class Easter.
Next Sunday at Ozan and
st Paul.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
Advertise

Why not advertise your bust,
ness and get results. Signs
printed any stile. Can draw
2nything you want, advertise
on large or small type. Notify
-. III. Carrigan, Washington,
Ark., Box IL.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
Notice of Committee Meeting

Notice of Committee Meeting
Notice is hereby given tnat
the Hampstead County Demo
crate Central Committee WI;
mes a. Wash'ngton, Arkansss
on TIesday liar. 30, at ] o'clock
P. NJ at the coult hoase.
All member arc urged Je Ee
present as l .s.rlss y, ~
lance VII be transacted ~ tf,iJ
meeting.
w. II. Ettsr SsptT.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
r-eat Sweet : otato

Seed Before Planting
The best time to guard aga
inst rot in our sweet potato
crop this year is before we bed
our seed. If we will treat oul
seed before bedding, and ther
plant in a field wh-e diseased
potatoes have not grown for
several years, we shall lessen
the danger of rot considerably.
So far as possible, seed pota
toes should be obtained from
some sourse free from rot,b
as this is not always possible,
solving corrosive sublimate at
he rate of one ounce In eight
gallons of water. A good plan
s to dissolve the material In
mall amount of warm water,
md then dilute this to the
right strength. If the crystal
'oIm of the corrosive sublimate
nd as a further precaution,
seed potatoes should be treat
ID with corrosive sulimbate
solution as follows:
Make up this solution by dis
cannot be secured, get the or
linary 10-grain corrosive sub
Innate tablets. Forty-two of
these make an ounce.
Use wooden vesseIs TOT inns
solution, as it will corrode met
al to such an extent that 4
will make the solution too
weak Can old barrel is fine
tor a container). Dip the pota-
toes in this solution just be-
fore bedding. Keep them in the
solution exactly ten minutes.
then take them out and rinse
in clear water. Dry thoroughly
and bed at once.
This p-ecaution will 20
way toward assuring a potato
crop free of rot.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
P. 7. A. NOTES

As was mentioned in last
weeks Telegraph the Parent
Teachers association has sign
ed up with White andBrown Ly
ceum Co. for a very entertain.
ing. and instructive Lyceum
CoIlse for next fall and winter
consisting of five numbers. One
especially attractive number be
ing the play Daddy Long Legs.
It is our desire that every
child in school shall have the
opportunity Of enjoying these
evenings of entertainment.
While everyone VIII enjoy
these programs they are espec-
tally of educational value to
the child, for that reason we
have marked out a plan where
by it will be possible FOR every
child o secure a ticket
We think it very nee for
every child to make N effort
10 buy his or her ticket.
There are various ways of
earning their nickels and dimes
we would suggest picking rad
iehes, pruning and picking TO-
matoas and du-inr cantaloupo
sa7e9n there arc always Jobs to
be had.
We will have q market for
any produce you may have to
dispose Of sush as: vegetables
chickens, eggs, butter, fruit hay
wood, etc.
ChildIens tickets will be one
dollar, adults two do-lo-s for
the five numbers-Child-en!
begin now to save your n'ckels
and soon you viii have you
dollar You will feel that you
have been well paid ~fo voEr
effort As Won oa-' -o~~ money
t21e iit to Miss Margaret Black
and she W1Tr-ar--sfs=ss-s---=-,~-is-i--- -i---
a way taking care Of any money
you may bring her from time to
time, and giving you credit 70
it, and in this wav You wiz have
enough money to buy a season
ticket before you know it.
The p. T. A. viii give a p -cr
ram at the school auditorium
Tuesday even nr ct 500 O'Clock
Everybody 'ntc-e ted in schco
re p - ~~~, - ...-07
No admission charges
.-.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
Wanted

Somo Eirl who has finished
school. 10 set N{C in the Tele-
g apl ofice VIII pay wbi.s ven
le..r.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

The pastor serves four
churches in Hampstead county
as follows:
Columbus, First Sunday,
Washington, Second aaG
Fourth Sundays,
Fulton, Third Sunday,
Marlbrook, Second and Four
tn Sundays at 3 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Miss Julia 6. Grco of Portland,
Orc won $75o9A essay prize.
Their t'e fjn t-.;G \ food Of
T lie ga-
sd S.l .a,.
cor
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

A seed that won't terminate
is'nt a seed it is a corpse. --r
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Ca load shipments of radishes
ar tein2 made from Washington
Ills SIS eek. Prices are good.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

and country life if our county
IS to go forward. The county
gent the! efore asks the CO.
operation Of the people in the
,.Lcunities where clubs are
formed, so that a great work
may be done with our boys and
girls.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

.--

'...-1-- - -f'~r-
.dC-
tor b. FL" - Story
DsiIY Farm sS south Of
Wa-biae,or, .trdav morniug
a 10 o'r'oea by the Washington
Motor Co.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

For furthei information con.
cerning this valuable c. op, con-
suit you~ county agent.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

The man who produces the
most is not always the man
Who produces the most econ
omically.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Next Sunday, 28th, viii be
"Decinion Day" in Washington
in Sunday School and church
and opportunity given to unite
with tho church by profession
or letter. The subject fo- the
sermon at II o'clock VIII be
Christ at the Cross Roads
and at 7:30 the subject will be,
Destiny for a dinner, or sell
ing the birth right for q ms
g pot,1~~ T'0 Prayer meet
g 70 CROWN
~. Aopo soon to soc
- ~ ~ Wlshiur.-~ -''-r
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Thre Wcrc fne r-r~r-r-
tions last SUNDAY T...
despite the very bad weather
and the attention to the ser
mons was extra good.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
Presbyterian Church

JOHN c. WILLIAMS, Pastor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17

makes the best ice cream, thew poin-
out. Because 60 per cent of the nat
ural water In evaporated milk has
been removed by evaporation, there
is over twice the percenta- e of solids
present in this type of milk than there
Is in ordinary market milk-and
since 1t is the solids that give ice
cream It's pleasing flavor, this fact is
of moment
linen, the composition of evaporated
milk is constant, for the reason that
IL mas been put through an homogeniz-
ing process, which breaks up the fat
globules into tiny particles and dis
tributes them evenly throughout the
milk. This attribute makes for an ice
cream mixture of uniform quality and
fine texture.
FINALLY, experts agree that the use
or evaporated milk In ice cream con-
tributes to its hygienic qualities, for
the reason that evaporated milk is en-
tirely sterile. Health authorities de-
clare that milk and cream should be
treated to a heat Of $50 degrees f. for
half an hour in order that a product
may be produced free from infective
organisms. Evaporated milk is proc
essed at 240 degrees for 80 minutes,
and, therefore, its introduction into an
lce-cream mixture increases its purity
IN proportion to the amount of evap-
GRATED milk used.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
MONTANA CROP
PROSPECTS GOOD

Cutting of alfalfa is general over
the state with prospects for a good
yield. Corn everywhere is reported in
fair condition. Sugar beets are in
good condition and being blocked and
thlnned. Potatoes are up with fair
stands reported. Seed peas are com
mencing to bloom in several districts.
Beans in Yellowstone county are said
to be in good shape.
The state generally is free of in
sects but cut worms are said to be
working on the corn in Roosevelt
county. Thistles have caused some
damage to wheat in Phillips county
that was stubbled in and planted on
corn ground.
In great majority of the counties
livestock is doing we'll.
In some localities the cattle are be-
ing moved to summer ranges. In the
triangle district the situation was Sc
rious before the rains, due to lack of
water, with water holes drying up and
much stock has been moved to the ir-
rlgated districts. Large numbers of
sheep were sheared during the week
with the wool yield heavier than aver
age.
Labor supplies are adequate in all
OF the 80 counties reporting, with 20
counties said to have slight surplus
Of labor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17

! craven the names of the fallen whites
. and their deed, these two forces, en-
: emies SO years ago, fellow citizens
today, will meet.
/ Colonel Lee and a spokesman for
the Sioux will smoke the pipe of
peace and together they will bury the
tomahawk in the cornerstone of a
permanent memorial to the veterans
of all Indian wars, to be laid that day.
Memorial addresses will follow.
This feature of the program, however,
has not been announced thus far by
the National Custer Memorial assoeia-
ton which is sponsoring the semi
centennial observance. 1t is highly
probable that the speaking program
will include an address by General E.
S. Godfrey, one of the four surviving
officers of the Seventh who as a lieu
tenant in command of Company K
participated with Benteen's battalion
in the stand at Reno Point, some four
miles distant from the battlefield It
will include radio message from
Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, widow of the
general, broadcast from station in
New York City. 1t seems likely that
the condition of Mrs. Clusters health
will not permit of her attending the
semi-centennial. She has never visited
the battlefield and friends are pleased
that she has spared herself the shock
and memories such a visit inevitably
would bring.
On the morning of the twenty-sixth
Reno's field will be the scene of me-
mortal ceremonies. A tablet in me-
mortal for the men of Reno's and Ben
teens commands who fell at Reno
Point where the two battalions stood
off the willy Chief Gall and his Hume
papa braves, will be dedicated.
The first day of the semi-centennial
will be devoted to a reunion of vet !
Grams of the Indian wars who will be
housed and fed at Grow Agency, a
short distance from the battlefield, by
The association sponsoring the observ-
ance. Hundreds are expected to at
lend the semi-centennial
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
E e BATTLEFIELD
Ait En5kRY WILL
BE C()L02FUL EVENT

Not s.ncs seale 1900 men. wo.aea
and children Of The Sioux nation, once
the most powerful of western tribes,
pitched their tepees on the banks of
the Little Big Horn in southern Mon
tana IN the early summer of 1876 has
there been such an assemblage of
Americas Indians as that which will
fores .har & the Custer Battlefield
near Crow agency on June q, Is, ana
26. neN5, to participate in observance
of the senai-senteanial anniversary of
the 2 re Of fha Little Big Horn and
pledze aseN - with the white man
on Wise chosen representative they
inaiese rs conflict the worst de-
feas By unit Of the
Amer'es az4
The III ieaeld S little more than
10o f7iiz @ BED Lodge on the
Custse Rataaseld Hiway. Special