davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

Tor mouse, 2lXiO, thus increasing
then capacity to considerable
extent.
The first hatch Of 2l,O00 eggs
will come off February 2. Mr..
Siegrist will put about 10000
eggs in the incubators every seven
lays during the Matching season,
which will close about the last of
May or the first of June, Mr.. Sic
grist says if favorable weather
conditions continue he expects a
very successful season.
Miss Arnold, school nurse, was
a visitor at Columbia School Fri,
day afternoon.
Mrs. Renouf, who has been ill
since Christmas is able to be up
and about her work. 81
The young people of the Cove
hpworth League held a basket
social at the Cove M. q. Church
asst Saturday night. January 90.
There were about Is baskets,
md with Mr.. Stafford acting as
auctioneer the little "plunklets'
ust rolled into nice pile Of
1880.
Following the sale of the baskets
coffee and douehnuts were sold
bringing in a sum of $3.50, anG
an extra donation of $500 made
the total for the whole evening
$500.
This is much more than had beer
anticipated and will pay fol-
seven installments on the new
piano.
The follwoing program proceed.
ed the sale of the baskets:
Prayer .......... Rev. G. A. Petersen
Violin Duet
ARNOLD and Gordon Moe
Vocal Duet
Miss Roberts and Rev. Petersen
Piano solo, ......- Myrtle Madison
Reading, ................. Miss Roberts
Solo, .......................-.-.. Arnold Moe
Violin and piano accompani.
ment by Gordon Moe and
Myrtle Madison
Miss Jennie Olson of Seattle
spent the week end visiting at the
home of Miss Evelyn Andersen.
The friends and neighbors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Olson gave
them house warming party last
Friday evening. A fine tine was
eported. h
Mrs. b. 0. Rindal and Mrs. b
Huseby spent the week end in Sc,
attic.
Elmer Anderson was a visitor
IN the city Sunday.
Mrs. E. 0. Rindal entertained
for Sunday dinner Mr.. Christof-
ferson and Mr.. Relling Of Seattle.
Jennie Tronas, Lawrene Walls
and Stella Ceilings spent an en-
ioyable week end with friends in
Seattle.
Melvin Roen and Sammy Col
lings are expected home soon from
Alaska where they have been
working the past year.
n
The dance at Center was well
attended by the West side young
folks. All reported an enjoyable
Ievening.
Mrs. Carl Edwards invited
friends and neighbors to her faith,
er's home on Saturday evening
Jan. % to help celebrate her
| fathers sixty-fourth birthday
About fifty guests were present
The evening was delightfully."-
spent with singing and few
speeches. Nice refreshments were
served. Mr.. Seversen was present
ed with a wooden blanket from
those present and a leather rock
er from his children. All his child
rem were present excepting Ear
nest. They departed at late
hour wishing Mr.. Seversen many
more happy birthdays.
Those spending Sunday at the
I',,,l, C,,.,,,@ hon, n ,y,pn Mn ,nl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

Mr.. Todd from the U. of B. G,
viii give an Illustrated Lecture on
Ancient, Modern, and Greek Arch.
itecture at Burton High School
Friday night Jan. 80. The ad.
mission is fifteen cents for stu,
dents and twenty-five cents for
adults. Everybody welcome.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
Y Z Y Y y Z \ 4 4
CoVE-CoLVAs

y (By It'll and Sth Grades of
Columbia School,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

Last Friday, January 90 one of
our former students, Johnny Cal
houn visited us. For the past two
years he has been in the aviation
corps, and has spent his time drill
ing down in Honolulu. He came
home to spend his two weeks fur
Tough with his family who live
on Maury sland.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

The Tipping classes took their a.
ward tests last Thursday. Yetive
Woody, a senior made forty words
minute, and thereby won a
bronze medal. Helen Tjosdal an
other senior, in the first year class
made thirty-three words a min
ute and won certificate.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
REAL RELIGION WAS
 WHAT BURBANK HAD
Judge Lindsey Pays Tribute To Memory Of Lalc Floral
 Wizard.

santa Rosa, Cal, April l5 Rl- The address delivered here yestur- day by Judge Ben E. Lindsey oC Denver at the public memorial to Luther Burbank was both q tribute and defense of the horticultural ists's beliefs,
 Luther Burbank was the most religious man l ever ,kneW," Judge Lindsey said. His was n real re- ligion that actually works for hu- man notterncnt-a religion that darcs to challenge the superstition, hypocrisy and sham that so often worked Crueltics, inquisitions, wars and massacre.
 'Tho prejudiced bcnenciarics of organized theology, miscaled rcli- zion, refused 10 see that Burbank, the gifted child Of nature, saw with q vision as crystal as theirs is dcnso and dark.
 And so the assailed him.
 Tt is impossible to estimate the wealth he has created that has been given generously to the world. Un- like inventors or workers In other fields, no patent rights were given him, nor did he seek a monopoly in what he did. Had that been the case Luther Burbank would have been he worlds richest man. As it Is, the world has been richer be- cause of him and il this he found q joy and satisfaction that no mil lions of money could give him.
 Luther Burbank lives forever iu
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
THIRTEEN LABORIIES
 SUSPENDED IN LONDON
All Night Session of Party Results In Ccnsurc of several
 Members
Members

London, April 15 Pl-Thirteen labor members of the house Of com. mons were suspended during an pll nlght sitting or parliament for wiI- InlIy ohstructing business. Neville Chamhcrlain. conservative, named the o1rnding members and moved 'ha' hoy be suspended. His motion was carried hy a vote Of l63 10 7G, Fh'reupon they withdrew from inc house.
 The house was In committee dis. 'us6lng clauses Of the economy hill when at ( o'clock this morning I. i' Thomas, former secretary of s'a'e for the colonies and laborIto member for Derby, moved an ad. Jourhment of tho debate. Tho di. NiSion on the motion proceeded nor llallN but after the prescribed timo me '"!lcrs had not returned with me figures. IL was reported that certain members in tho faye" lob ny had refused 10 pass the tcIIers
 committee Chairman Hope dc. I1ahd"d tho names of those ahusinr the rules of the house and th, foI towing members were named. tbo ,'eN' Herbert Dunnico, Durham: John schnrr st"phony: Thomas Mardy Jones, Glamorgan: George lohsourY Poplarl John J, Lawson,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
CEDAR OF LEBANON IS
 BURBANK'S MAIDSTONE
iamous Naturalist Is Laid tt Rest In His Little California
 Garden,

santa Rosa, Cal, April lj Hp - Aike the philosopher Of old who lived in the glory of nature. spurned orthodox religion and chose 10 be buried "by some not un- frequentcd garden side" Luther Burbank rests today in the garden ne loved. A stately cedar of Leba- non Is his only headstone.
 Just at sunset yesterday the body or the famous plant wizard was borne to the grave by eight of his friends and committed to it's final resting place with the simplest of ceremonies-tho singing of silver Threads Among the Gold" by n woman soloist, q prayer by his friend. the Rev. Caleb s. S. Dutton, Unitarian minister, and q. brief eulogy by Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver. The burial was private.
 Earlier in the day Q public sery- ice was held. In this memorial. Judge Lindsey declared Burbank was the most religious man he ever had known; Wilbur Hall. author and friend, read Robert c. Ingersoll's oulogy, spoken at the burial of his brother in 1879. and the school chil- dren of Santa Rosa paid their trib- ute.
 Mrs. Burbank did not wear mourning dress. In the whole of tho services only the presence of the caskct indicated I funeral but the tears of the mourners and friends testified to their love for the dead.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Wilkins Final Dash for
 Pole Likely to Be Soon

Fairbanks, Alaska, April i5 G1-- Every indication WAS given hero to- day that tho final flight north from here and a dash into the polar rogious of an Arctic air expedition of Captain George Hubert Wilkins will be made soou
 Engines of the Detroter, the ox- petitions thrco-motor plane, were tested yesterday and pronounced in good condition. Metal propellers have been replaced with wooden ones to make damage to the plane less probable in the case Of accident.
 The plane is practically in flying condition, The Alaskan, a onc-onginc machine is fu"lcd, tuned up and ready 10 take the air
 Graders have boep smoothing rough spots on n landing field used by the undertaking and soft places fillcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
4 PADLOCkS ARE
 USED IN GOTHAM
Buckner and His Men Raid
 Clubs and ROadhOuSeS

New York. April Is Rl--A long, dry trali from Lower Manhattan 10 Catskin, N. r., today marked fly ing raids by representatives of United States District Attorney Buckner In his fourth and largest prohibition paddock offensive. For ty-two night clubs, cabarets, ho- tells and roadhouses were paid surprise visits by the process servers last night.
 Also there was promise that the trail would be widened by the ad- dition Of five more places here and several more out-of-town resorts. MT. Buckner said they had escaped last nights raids, but would be served at once.
 Beginning with such Tell-known places as Maxim's, the Jolly Frlars in Greenwich Village, and the Cave of Fallen Angels, the raiders swept northTard.
 The Cave of Fallen Angels was patronized by Russian cmigres, chiefly artists and nobles. Another exclusive place was the Golden Glide restaurant, in West Forty Fourth street. Included on the raid list was George L. Bullard's place. occupying four entire floors of West Forty-Seventh street apart mcnt building and furnished sumptuously.
 The Jolly lFriars. one of the best known so-called Bohemian resorts in Greenwich Village, was de- scrihed as q place where youths of high school age. mixing with the artistic group, have been found drunk.
 The raids exceeded AIr. Buck ner's previous record of fl paddock y proceedings two days before Christmas.
 Six clubs and restaurants were ordered padocked for six montha, and six Speak -easies" for one year, by Federal Judge Winslow yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

iho myriad trils of strengthened grain, in tho new forms of fruits and flowers and plants and vines and trees. and ahoNr all, the newly wat 'r"d gardens Of thu human mind from whence shall spring human freedom from those earthly fields that shall drive out gods, false and
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

for colds, backache, sore muscJos Stlif neck. lumbago, or the pains of rheumatism. or neuritis you feel thr tingling heat.
 m threo minutes the congcstcI spot is warmed through and 'hronSh. When you are suffering so you can hardly get about. just get q jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub made from red peppers, at any drug store You will have the quickest relief known.
 For Free Sample mail this adver- tiscment to WHITEHALL PHAR- MACAL CO.,, Inc. 59S Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Of the citrus crop of the state, In meeting here last night.
 Final adoption of the national advertising campaign depends upon the pledging Of 7b per cent of the crop m support Of the plan,
 funds 10 defray the expense of tho campaign would be raised by an assessment Of five cents on each box Of fruit to ho collected rom growers through tho packing plants.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Ignorance of Women
 Voters Is Appalling

Chicago, April Ia tPp--"Tho ignor- ance Of many women voters is np- pollng,' says Mrs, Bertha Baur. un- successful candidate for republican congressional nomination, who takes her defeat with a smile.
 They are ignorant of politics" said Mrs Baur, speaking Of mcm- hers Of her sex whom she met at the polls, "I saw many come 10 vote without ever having registered. some wanted 10 take their ballots homo, Some wanted their relatives 10 go into the booths and help them to mark their ballots"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Break Chest Coldc
 With Red Pepper
hD It on CongeSted, Aching Chest - Loosens Up that lIght Feeling at Once-Surely Brings Quickest Relief

Ease your tight aching chest. Ston the pain Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings the quickest re- llet' l cannot hurt you and it cer- talnly seems to end the tightncss and orIpe the congestion and soreness right out.
 NheL heat penetratcs right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints. relief comes at once.
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as rcd peppers, The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
MEETING OF D. 4, R.

Esther Stanley Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs, James S, North of Sunny ledge. The meeting will be In charge Of Eddy-Gloyer post, American Le- zion. A program of entertainment has been prepared by Rsdman w. Chamberlain. Edward E. Ogrcn, past commander of Eddy-Glover post, will speak on "The American Ie- zion, it's History and it's Aim"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Dnrhami k A, Taylor, Lincoln: John WheatloN Glasgow. Joseph Compton, Manchester; Hugh Dalton, Cambewcll; George D. Hardie. Glasgowi Colonel Harry Day, South wark, and Messrs, sheppard and Purcell.
 When the names were given the proceedings were suspended and the speaker of the house was sum moned from his bed When business was resumed, Mir. Chamberlain moved the suspension of the mem. bers and his motion was carried.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

referred to the prosecuting attor. nry,
 Bruno Girgold of il smith street reported the theft of two spare tires from his automobile, which was parked on East Main street near the Central Market
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
saao ,ooo IN LIQUOR DESTROYED

San Diego. Cal" April 15 P} -- Destruction of the Mexican govern 'mcnt's bonded liquor warehouse at Enscnada, lower California, with the loss Of more than $350,000 in scotch whiskcy, toquila. champagne and other liquors in spectacular fire last Sunday night was report ed by passengers arriving here from that seaport yesterday on the motor ship Grymc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
ON POLICE BIOTTER

Edward Zack of 194 Fremont street reported to the police last night that his dog had been run over by an automobile and injured so badly that it had to be shot.
 John G. Hamilla Of 269 Wash ington street complained that Mike Tar"k came to his home and threat cn"d 10 harm Mrs Hamilla. He was
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
pERrr TO VISIT T. \.

Paris, April 10 Rt-Le soir, today says that Finance Minister ltaoui Peret will leave for Washington ill May where he hopes to be able tc sign Il debt agreement with the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
FLORIDA ADVERTISING
Eleven Million Dollar Program Is
 Tentatively Adopted.

Orlando, Fla, April IS Pp -- Plans for an advertising campaign 10 cost s11,O0o,00o were tentative ly adopted by the Florida Fruit Mems club, an organization con- trolling approximately 90 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
URPERSONS TO
. Be ARRA|GNED IN
HALL-MILLS CASE
Widow of Slain Pastor and
Three Relatives viii Face
Judge Friday.
Bu United Press

BU United Press
SOMERVILLE, N. j., Sept. 16.-
Mrs. FranceS Stevens Hall and
three Of her relatives will stand be
fore Justice Charles w. Parker
here Friday and plead to indict-
ments charging them with first
degree murder of the Rev. Edward
w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor NILS
choir singer
Justice Parker announced the
hearing today. 1t will be held at
5 p. m.
The Hall-Mills murder case, which
has remained a mystery for four
years, moved rapidly to a conclu
sion today In the face OF innumes
able obstacles-intimida OF 49,
nesses, disappearance Of evidence
misleading clews and a fairly wide
spread hostility-those in charge of
the renewed investigation have sue
ceeded in having a grand jury re
turn four indictments.
Indicted with Mrs. Hall were
Willie Stevens, her eccentric brother,
who lived with her; Henry De La
Bruyere Carpenter, her cousin;
Wall Street broker and virtual head
of the wealthy Stevens family, and
Henry Stevens, her other brother,
former expert marksman, who lived
a quiet life at Lavallette, on the
sea not far from here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
STATE VALUATION
$35,OOO,O|)OM MORE
Taxable Property Total to Be
About $500, 555,752.

Valuation Of taxable property In
Indiana this year is approximately
s35, 900. 900 more than last year, it
was reported today by the State tax
board on receipt of reports from all
but Upton County.
Total valuation Of the State is
$5,272, 729,S77, excluding Upton Coun'
ty. which is s626.147 greater than last
year. Upton county's 1925 valuation
of sS4,S25,S75. If equaled this year,
will bring the grand total for 1926
to $5,3O7, 555,752. Taxing officials ex-
pected total valuation of at least
IS, $40, 900, 900, when they announced
the State levy would be reduced to
"a cents. The Accent reduction still
will he easy, they said.
Decision on the levy will be
reached at a conference next Mon
day and the rate fixed the following
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
SOME INTERESTING
congressman ARE
PRIMARY LOSERS
Picturesque Figures Pass
From House in
BaIIoting.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-All
primaries completed, political OBJ
servers today counted noses Of in
teresting and picturesque Senate and
House figures, who have fallen by
the political wayside.
Considerable attention was focused
on the strange political fate which
befell Representative John b.
Sosnowski. Michigan, self-styled
100 per cent Republican" Seeking
denomination on the Republican
ticket, Sosnowski bowed to Robert
Clancy, who held a seat in the last
Congress on the Democratic side Of
the chamber. This year, however,
Clancy changed his political raiment
and ran on the Republican side.
: Sosnowski's passing leaves Speak
err Mick" Longworth without a
close competitor for the title Of
best dressed man in the House"
The Michigan member sported ward
robe Of twenty-five suits, and an
abundance OF natty shirts, cravats
and spats.
The passing Of Representative
John Phillip Hill, who was unsuc-
cessful in his attempt to wrest the
Republican senatorial nomination
from Maryland from Senator o. P.
Weller, completes the elimination in
Congress Of the two extremes Of the
prohibition question.
Hill was leader Of the modification
forces and known as the 'wettest of
the vets" His opponent, Represen-
tative William D. Upshaw, Demo
crat, Georgia, the "dryest Of the
drys." suffered defeat in the pri-
maries last week.
AS a result evidently Of sensation
al revelations during his divorce
trial, Representative Frank Scott.
Michigan, chairman of the House
Merchant Marine and Fisheries COM
mittee, was beaten for denomination
by DR.. Frank D. Bohn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
DIVINITY STUDENT
FLAYS COLLEGES
INNEW ARTICLE
Numerous Knights Defend
Honor of Midwest
Coed.
BIZ United Press

BU UntIed PTeS6
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-two articles
in rather obscure little publication
have brought forth numerous
knights" to defend the honor of
middlewestl coed.
And the same articles have made
their author-Wilfred 0. Cross--one
Of the most unpopular men in the
middlewest's younger set.
Cross, a young divinity student.
who attended the University of
Illinois last year. wrote two articles
concerning the American collegiate
body for 1.-THE Witness" national
religious magazine.
The first piece called the goods eli
centious animals" depicted a mixed
''pajama party" aboard a football
train, told Of gin being delivered to
guaranteed sorority house, and
generally upbraided the women of
the campus for lowering the morals
of the American colleges.
The second article, appearing to-
immortality are more likely to be
found in the masculine mind; that
the gospel Of the college men is the
gospel Of poohpoos," and that scho.
lastic standards are being lowered
through presence of hot dates, dar-
ing dancers, artful petting and hip
TASKS"
A dean at the University of I'LL
nois demanded Cross prove his asser-
tons.
President Kinley of the University
Of Illinois said 1t seemed hardly
worth while Ito encourage the ego
tism Of an irresponsible boy"
Deans Of women in other middle
western schools denied their charges
were PETERS and gin drinkers.
The young divinity student paid
little heed to the charges and de-
malls.
II know these things to be true.
They are my observations of cam
pus life. can prove them" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
SUNDAY FIGHT
LOST BY SESQU|
Writ on Blue Laws Violation
Granted.

BIZ UHned Press -
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 10
The commonwealth of Pennsylvania
today won it's court fight to prevent
operation of commercialized features
at the Sesqui-centennial exposition
in Philadelphia on Sundays.
The Dauphin County Court grant
ed a writ Of quo warranto against
the Sesqui on the grounds 1t had
violated the blue laws Of 1894 and
had therefore usurped Its charter
rights.
While the State now has the pow
err to close the exposition. this drastic
action is not expected, as, when the
suit was filed, Acknowledgement
Woodruff announced that the State
had no intention of closing the ex-
position entirely but merely sought
to prevent operation Of the CONNER
cialized features on Sunday.
Counsel for the Sesqui-centennial
has announced an appeal to the Su-
preme Court would be filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
THOUSANDSfLOCK
TO RADIO SHOW
Crystal Broadcasting Room
Popular Place.

Bu UntLed Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Thou-
sands of radio fans visited Madison
Square Garden-scene of prize fights,
hockey games and political meetings
today to view adj the latest things
in radio being shown at the annual
Radio Worlds fair.
Everything from, a grid-leak to a
formidable looking radio compass is
on display. Contrivances for opera
ing directly from the electric light
socket are shown.
A crystal room where New York
stations have popular radio artists
engaged in broadcasting programs
and into which the public may peer
through six glass windows, is most
popular.
The loud speakers presented most
every form conceivable. Makers are
getting away, 1t would seem, by a
wide margin from the once familiar
horn with it's curved, swan-like neck.
There are loud-speakers built to re-
semble most everything including a
radiator and a table lamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
.DRYLEG|SLAT|VE
GROUP TO MEET
Anti-SaIoon League Will Is
sue Call.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia call
for the legislative committee of the
Anti-Saloon Leagueto assemble here
to frame the dry organization's poll
cies in the coming elections and in
the next session of Congress will be
issued shortly. it was learned today.
Members of the committee who
will be summoned to the meeting
are: Bishop James Canon, Jr., Rich
mond, Va; Wayne B. Wheeler, gen.
eral counsel; DIR. A. J. Barton, Kan
sas City; A. J. Davis, New York;
Ernest Cherrington, Westerville,
Ohio; J. H. Baker, Buckeystone, Nd,
and DR.. F. Scott Mcbride. Wester-
vile, Ohio.
The committee is expected to meet
late this month. The committee will
scan the list of nominees Of all par
ties for Senate and House, and proba-
bly, make public announcement Of
the candidates it will support.