davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-12
Public Creates Values;
Forced To Pay High Rent

New York, March o.--''l.and values
are caused by people cangfegating IN
particular areas and they have TO pay
higher rents" said Judge Jacob Pan
ken of the municipal court.
Punishment IL visited upon them
because they increase the value Of tho
land" he said. at h almost ludic-
rous. Groups Of people confer fayo. =
upon an individual by enhancing The
value of the land that he owns, and
then because they confer the tago
upon him he Furnishes them by IN kin
them pay for the favor which thCv
have conferred upon him.
Every advance In land value mea
an advance in rent and every advance
in rent means an advance In Ian
value. SO the rcntpayei Is attacked
with double-edged sword"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-12
pryvOJ1TH COMMUNITY CHURCH
WILL HOLD MONTHLY SOCIAL.

The plymouth Community Church
v,iil hold a monthly social at the
cbnrcb on n. Fifth street, March lS.
All are welcome.
Ms w. Blackford, chairman Of the
Ways and Means committee.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-12
PERSONALS.

d, Maj. c. D. Gulick and Sergeant
Seaott went TO Springfield Sunday
on military business.
% Miss Leona Willard, 40112 West
springfield avenue, is i'll at her home:
Don Sorenson, Chicago, has returned
va % ms home after spending the week
LLaQ IN Champaign visiting at the
595ae 999 E Of Miss Gwendolynn Shauger,
'o5 South Lynn street.
, mrs W. A. Shurtz, 513 Highland
s.senue, who is in a Bloomington hos
aa, p-s1i, Is improving from a goitre
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-12
MussOlini A Peril;
Foe to World Peace

New York, March 9.-"Mussolim'
premier of Italy, is the greatest men, !,
ace to the peace of the world today
said former Attorney General Wicker
sham, speaking to members OF the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America.
"a state of absolute tyranny. reigns
over Italy under Musolini's dictator
ship" said Mr.. Wickersham. There
has been a compile destruction oil
freedom of speech and of the press.
The lives of every one are under the
supervision of vigilante type oi
"Mussolini must be removed. l
don't know how long he can go on,
but it is evident that when he sees
his control slipping, he plans to enter
upon a program of territorial eX-
mansion that will force his subjects 10
lend their support"
piratory diseases most costly o
workers, according to report of Pub
II
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-12
TWIN CITY FEDERATION OF
LABOR ENDORSES FRANK
L. SMITH FOR SENATOR

The Twin City Federation of Labor
Of its regular session Wednesday
evening, March 10, unanimously en-,
JorSed Frank L. Smith for United
States Senator.
There was a good meeting.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-12
Reported Help For Mckinley
From Davis, New and McNider
Anglers Labor and War Vets
By JOSEPH A. WISE
Stan Correspondent international Labor News Service

Chicago, March 9.-William B. Mckinley unable to
cain any momentum in his difficult uphill fight against
ormer Congressman Frank L. Smith for denomination
e ba appeaed to President o be Tbe
president it is said will send of his heaviest artillery
no this State to assist the Champaign multi-monaire
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-12

House passes Watson-Parker bill,
abolishing Railroad Labor Board and
setting up new machinery for Yolun-
tary adjustment Of disputes between
railroads and workers; bill now goes
IN Senate
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-12

Senator Norris Of Nebraska de-
mands publication Of notes between
Mexico and United States; charges
there is propaganda here TO rouse
hatred and distrust Of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

& was HE smile o nan Q years
older than ne had fp s. q yesters
day. pon tfy ID Il er slelI
only want son b oN ae mi
pure III the stars aa uSi.
fortunafe hit e. follow TIE mi
pulse 81 ONES heart can not Be
sin Eyerytlln has been IN.
fortunate since you came But I
blame 10 ONE. excep
arnin Eanche
udemard nodded Yes
have sent her away Marie Anne
III tho cabin 81 the raft now.
But even carrnin can not blame
very greatly msieu. for II s M
possible to hold ans thing against
one you love. TEL rae X I am
right7 You must know You
love my Marie me. DO you
hold anything against herr
If Is unfair protested David
She ii your WIFE, udeniard. lis
ppss ole you don love her
love her
And CarfA1in E'anel7et
I loves her. too. Trey are 10
different Yet love them both
It not possible FOR 8 big heart
Ike mine TO do that sieu 7'
With almost q snort David rose
- rs feet and stared through one
of he windows into the darkness
pf the river Black Roger he
said without turning his head
he evidence Il hea tera con-
dennis YOU as one ~ the BLACKLIST
hearted n1urderers that ever lived.
But that crime. % me, n ieas
alroci0us than the one you are
committing against your own wife.
am not ashamed to confess &
love her, because to deny Il would
be Tie. / love her so much that
would sacrifice myself soul and
body that sacrifice could give
YOU back 10 her. clean and unde-
filed and with your hand unataired
BY the crime Tor which you must
hangs
He did not hear Roger Aude-
nlard as he rose from his chair.
For q moment the riverrnan
stared at the back 81 David
head, and IN that moment he was
Fighting to keep back what
wanted to come from his lips m
words. He turned before David
faced him again. and did not
pause until he stood at the cabin
door with his hand at the latch.
There he was partly iii shadow.
shall not see You again until
you reach the yellow knife he
said. Not until then win eyoII
know or will know what Is
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
FEATHERED
JUSTICE

HUMAN beings. according II
The Mentor have By no
means an exclusive claim on
courts Of justice. It has long
been known that birds as wen as
men hold trials and punish those
who are guilty Of violating their
established code.
Crows seem to delight III play.
Ing the part Of jurists. Free
uuently they can be seen In
empty fields Or on hills gathered
about a forIorn member Ot their
flock who Is accused of some
misdeed.
The clllprit sits III the middle
OF large ring Of his fellows.
each and every one of whom has
constituted himself q prosecuting
attorney. Thus the air II filled
with the nsultitudinOu caWing
Of charges alI poured forth At.
once
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

pulse Ike him and k0 feel
crry k0f n
1e made III kor ID shake ora
n feeIln small Diee
which h could not quiet
sisted III Telling Him that more
laan one eooa man had com
United what the Inv called muir
der and that perhaps he dl1n
fsiIlv ffndeff III tIInf lie had
seen through he cabin window
on the m And ret when mn
stirred ~ his impulse. be knew
the evidence sga damnin
But lis lone mess had gone
with Auden visit had come
an anex pecked thrill. tgso revival
of an a1fnog II anticip Ion
tie promise of impending things
that stirred bis blood he
thought 0f them 0u will uri
defstand strange things then
ROGER AIfden1ard had said and
something II his voice had been
like unlocking serious doors
for the first flrae And them
wait, as Il "A y0il can
Out Of tie ia on flle table
seemed tn come To him q Whis.
perine echo III THAT same word
Waft HIS laid llls nds upon Il,
and pulse of life came With the
gfned whispe ring. IT was from
from Mari nrle seemed as
though the warmth Of her hands
was still there, and SIS he removed.
the cloth the sweet breatil 81 her
came t0 hiril And them Ia the.
next instant he was trying to-
laugh at himself and trying
equally hard To call himself 4
fool. Ton II was the breath of
newly ba lSed things which her
fingers had made
Yet never had he felt the
warmth of her presence more.
strangely iii his heart He did
not try to explain to himself why
Roger Audenlard visit had
broken down things which had
seemed insurnnountable M hour.
ago. Analysis was impossible. be-
with himself was without shred
Of reason. But IL had come. and
with 1t his iinpri sonrnent took on
another FORM Where before there
had been thought of escape and b
nSA4StAa41At 3 " jk@tA 1sAtANskA AAt Et
filled him now an intnese desire
to reach the YelloWlnife and the
Chateau Boulain.
IT was after midnight when he.
went 10 bed. and he was up with
the early dawn With the first
break of day the bateau men were
preparing their brea fast David.
was glad. He was eager for the
days work 10 begin ana iii that
eagerness he pounded on the door
and called ont to Joe CIamart
that he was ready for his brealS-
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
b623. 1,hlld'a Coat.


Gut in 5 Sizes "a, s. s and 10
years. "A 6-year size requires 4 ~
yards of 54inch material. Price
Zoe.
5439. Ladies' One Piece Dress.
cut III 8 sizes. 81, SIS, SIS. 40, All
and ~ inches bust measure. n
made as illustrated, q 3S-inch size
requires 2 rs yards Of one material
81 inches wides and yard Of
another material OF ethe same
width, for collar. and cuff facings,
fOr facing on pocket Flap and for
pocket and overlap. The width
of the skirt ait the lover edge III
La yards, with plaits extended.
Price Toe.
send Zoe % SILVER o. stnmps fOa
eaell % these patterns % TaF
{. Nv AAfsSNt1l T1MDtks hhaRa1ine
tsdLt0F Print nRmIe ana address
ulalnly ~ lnsnre urOsnut delivery
send ifDr ID silver 81 ntapilps for
Anr tIes.TO.IaATE FAt.1 AND WIN.
Ttsf t91a-Ia HOOK ~ FAsHlfDNa
eteie numbes and slse - pattern
desired
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
British Motorcycles

N motorcycle prediction Britain
tries turning machines made BIZ
The British trade
worth more than ss0O0ol0O0 last year
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
AUXILIARY CONTEST CLOSES

The contest between the Bobbie,
and Betsys comes to a close Al
the regular meeting of the Pres
byterian Auxiliary Thursday af-
ternoon the result of the merry
war that has been waged for tn
past few weeks between the long
and short haired members ended
with the following results; Shorts
$71.55; Longs $67.10, "a lead OF
$4.45 by the former and a grant
total of $135.65 which covers the
amount pledged by the ladies To-
ward the new pews and leaves a
balance for other activities Of the
society.
The following poem was written
by Mrs Cowen to describe how
part of the fund was earned,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
HARTLEY WINS
TWO MORE ROUNDS
GEditorial)

The whole gangster caboodlt
We're whipped twice this week to q
frazzel by Governor Hartley. The
delegation of self-imposed Con
stitutional Leaguers" started out
with 9i members who We're going
to put the Governor on the ear
pet" Like the self-righteouS
Pharisees, they dropped out one by
one until the number had petered
down to 20. These 20, like mill
tant crusaders, went right down
and looked around and went right
back again" Their big Bertha
proved to be harmless air
gun" With the emphasis ON the
.air."
The same day they got an opin-
ion from Attorney General Dunbar
concerning the right of the Gov
ernor to fire Regents. You II
remember both the Tacoma and
Seattle papers were going to have
Hartley put in lethal gas cham
Der and whatnot, when he dismiSs-
ed couple of Suzzalo's University
Buddies. But the Attorney Gen
eral says that Hartley was entire
ly within his legal rights.
We reckon after Brotther Suzza-
10 glanced over the paper this
morning. all he wanted for break
fast was a dish Of prunes. Thus
the Suzzalo episode has turned out
to be just a common bit of fizzalo.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
MUSICAL RECITAL.

On Sunday afternoon at the
Community Home most appreci-
ative audience was entertained by
the pupils of Miss Gertrude Watts.
Those taking part were Joe and
Phil Green. Coy Meredith, Mar
garet Poagc and Astrid Nysted of
Burton, Alice Ensing and Fransu
Smock of Vashon.
The program was composed of
the regular class work of the pu-
pills and was a credit to both teach
er and pupils.
II is Miss Watts plan, beginning
with the opening of the new school
year to- hold monthly recitals
which will be a source Of pleasure
to the music loving public, and
those interested in the possibilities
of our talented Vashon young peo-
pie.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
!. I. I.....et's(1o

Everything is set for the big
night over KFOA. The prizes
have been gathered, the program
has been completed, and the adver
tlsing has and is being done. All
we want is steady pull now until
it is past history Arrangements
viii be made by I. B. Allison, At
water Kent Agent, for the recep-
tion of the program in the Burton
High School, and the Commercial
Club will hold the regular meet
ing this month at that time and
place. Theo. Berry, Docktoa
booster, will arrange to have re
ceiying set installed in the Com
munity house at Dockton so all
Docktonites and their friends will
be able to hear the entertainment.
Some are going over to Seattle to
put a little pep in the arrange
ments there. Without relaxing
energy keep at it and everlast-
ingly at it until the hour comes
for the announcer to say KFOA
Signing Off"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
How 1 Earned the Dollar

(Mrs. James Cowan)
His chin was propped upon it.
back
His legs bestrode a chair
/! pinned an apron round his necl
And trimmed my hubby's hair.
His eyes-you should have seer
them pop
You ought to have heard him hol
Ter
When l remarked, MY dear, .thi,
crop
Will set you back a dollar,
Some word he growled in gutter
al bass
| know it was not heaven
Oh if he meant that other place
| hope he'll be forgiven.
When young, he groaned, g.
grew so fast
Before was aware
had shot up until AT last
My head went through my hair.
Which now is but narrow rine
A fringe above my collar
For moving such a scanty thins
How dare you charge a dollar9'
"Thc moneys not for ME. cried
$50 please come off your percl
And kiss that dol a last good
bye
It's going to join the church "
This dollar dun that make yor
weep
On bean like yours so bare
You would admit I've shorn yol
cheap
Had you to hunt the hairl'
Now girls, if husbands S heads 70,
pruue
Don't plead for payment slyfy
But boost your charge aud hun
that tune
What Samson paid Deliah.
This dollar here and where 'twa
earned
To tell I've done my best
And now you have the secre
learned
Your ears have earned a rest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
The Following is a list of our
Loyal Supporters Submitted by
&c. L. Garner. Committeeman

Norman Edison the well known
artist will give 10 island pictures
Geo. Sheffield, the renowned
bulb grower, 10 Regal lily bulbs
E. Morgan, one of our leading
Poultry men, ) line bred cOckerels
L. c. Beall, Jr., another well
known Poultry Breeder, 5 accred-
tied eoekerels.
Jack Woods, a rising poultry.
man, 4 accredited cockcrels.
Mrs. W. d. Coyington, the IS.
lands poultry woman, i fancy
cockereIs,
Peter Butcher, dealer in milk
fed Market poultry, II fries.
Frank Enochs, Burton berry
grower, , crates of berries.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
LILY CLUB BANQUET

On Wednesday evening at the
Community Home the members of
the Vashon Lily Club were enter
tanned by Mir. aud Mrs. Alex
Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Miller at a most enjoyable dinner,
which was efficiently served by
Vivian Miller, Phoebe ShattuclS
and Baird Filler
After dinner short talks were
given the various phases of lily
culture by DR.. MeMurray, $. j.
Harmeliug, Geo. Sheffield, and
Secretary Shride.
These talks were followed by a
short business session the club
then adjourning TO meet the
middle Of June.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
(speaking 80 Minutes)

Prop, week end accommodation
to some one.
Swastika Lodge, Mrs. Shanahan,
Prop, $500 cash.
j. II. Williams, Burton's groc-
eryman, $500 cash.
7. Hansen, $500 cash.
The News-Record, p. NJ. Smock,
will donate subscriptions to- the
paper, as many as needed.
Theo. Berry, the Dockton gro
Ger and Salmon King, will ship
prepaid large Tyee Salmon,
cleaned and iced, to any part of
the y. S. A.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
SOLO

B. D. Mukai, Vashon strawber-
ry King, 3 crates of berries.
Elmer Harmeling, the Center
Gooseberry Baron, 3 crates of
loganberries.
c. l.. Garner, Currants of all
kinds, 3 crates of the famous is
land red currants.
The Vashon Marketing Associa-
tion stand ready to furnish all the
berries needed.
W. C. Whitfield, Burton's poul-
tryman, / box of assorted r. A..
cherries.
The Island Inn, Mrs. Evans,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

COMING EVENTS

List your dates in this col
> umn ut least a week ahead Of
. time. No charge. This is
o for the convenience and bene-
o Tit Of schools, churches, and
all clubs
= May 2O-21 Senior Play,
o Va.hon High School, Commu-
nifty Home.
= May %. Flower Show at the
Community Home.
. May @. Baeealaureate ser
mon. vashon Presbyterian
Church
May 26th Island Broad
cast program over KFOA 8
. TO 9 o'clock.
june iSt Strawberry-Iee-
Cream Social viii be given by
the M Z Ladies aid on the
Church lawn ia the evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
BURTON
(Alrs. A. Hunt)
s'ss'' sssss

Mrs, Birchfield and son, l.. II
Birchficld of Wapato, Wash. are
occupying the Redman cottagt
until the daughter, Mr., Dwight
Rcdman arrives for the summer
Mrs. Phil Green and children
leave Friday morning for Seattle
aud in the evening for Vancouver
b. c. enroute for Masseti b. C.
where Mr.. Green is located a.
manager Of the fishing indnstries
there They may return 10 Bur
Ton in time for the beginning Of
school in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Butler and
baby of Seattle spent the week end
with their Aunt. Mrs. Men zig
Mrs. James Mclutyrc enjoy.
I'd having her grandchildren and
great grandson with her over
Tuesday Of this week. Mis-, Glady.
Smith aud Mrs. Browse ami littlt
son of Tacoma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Burton church will meet at the
home of Mrs. C.. A. Tonneson on
Thursday, May 9th. Mrs. Ton
neson will entertain at lunch at
II 80 aud a business meeting aud
missionary program will be held
in the afternoon. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
THE ISLANDS HEART

The Mrs. Jaynes Memorial
Marker which was started by Mr.
Alex Smith Of Burton, and back
ed by the island in general, has
been completed, and the funds are
all in. 1t cost an even $50. and
will be set at once and formally
dedicated with appropriate cere-
mony Memorial Day. Mr.. Smith
makes his final report as follows:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
vAsHoN HEIGHTS ROSE CLUB

The Vashon Heights Rose Cu.
tIre Club wishes to announce q
rose and dower exhihit 60 be Civ
en az the Community Home or
Saturday. May - Everyone !.
urged TO compete for prizes which
win be given for the best singl,
rose. hest basket of roses, and BEST
hs ket ST nerennin's. S chicken
dinner will be eryel ut $40
5auciag may ha aniof n ih
ming Ail are urged 70 com
pete
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

Miss Alice VI. Denning arrived
home from Mills College Wednes-
day morning So spend the summer
returning TO Mills sept. 18th. Mr.
and Mr., Denning met her IN Ia
coma
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

T. D. Houghton is now sport
ing around with "a brand sow
Ford milk truck which he pur-
hased from the MetCr1 folks
last week. G. T. Tioms'and also
has a new Ford Truck purchased
thru them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
MAURY P. T. A. MEETS

The first meeting of the Maury
P. r. A. since its organization,
was a real success, the atmosphere
good judgment in the choice of the
personnel of the executive body
approval.
That the members have shown
good Judgment in the choice of
the personal of the executive body
was Thoroughly testified to. The
president, Mrs. Penny, in her
friedly way put all at ease thus
enabling every one to join III the
discussion of the several matters
brought up for that purpose The
secretary, Mrs. Meyer, efficiently
cared for the business of that Of
flee, while Miss Newbcrry, the
treasurer, exhibited her ability a.
long that line.
The standing committees were
chosen with care and forethought.
Because of the many matters
that should be cared for before
the next school term ii was thot
wise 10 meet at the regular time.
the last Thursday of every month,
all during vacation.
1t is felt by all patrons and
friends of this school that they
have embarked upon a real mis-
sion Of service, and although some
what tardy to take action they
hope to prove their diligence and
faithfulness to the business under.
taken.
The next meeting of the Mnury
p. T. a. will be at Maury Hall
May %, the last Thursday in the
month.
The Maury School picnic held
forth on the beach at Fcruheatl
and was a huge success. A fine
dinner was served at noon.
the lee cream you could eat, ant
races and prizes, winning and
rowing in the afternoon.
Mrs. G. l.. Garner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
COVE COMMENTS
&C. A. Renonf)
s*as"' "sss

The Mexicans are taking no
chances with their hold up men
and other desperate criminal.
They shoot Them or lapori them
to Pacific Island peuitentary
Bad men are better eliminated and
not allowed 10 live and propagate
their kind.
Amundseu flies over the Pole
The next thing in order will Do
advertisements in tine Leading mag
azines. See the Polar regions
and get new thrill. All the com
forts and eonvienences of modern
travel while you view the marvel
of the Arctic. Side trips Of inter
est boy airplane and stop-nver priv
ilegcs at Spitz5ergn, WrangcI
Island. Point Barrow and other
points. Polar bear. Walrus ana
other big game hunting. Max,
your reservations and avoid Oh,
rush. Airship North Star leave
Seattle June the firs3. Don't mis-.
the trip
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

Next in order viii De road
houses iu The 0iympies Cascade
and other mountain rr plan
leave hourly from the aviaiion
grounds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

Alex Smith 90 balance bin 81 ~
Paid 5000 TO Monument Com
pany Through Mr. Garvin.
Yours truly,
Alex Smith.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

The Presidents speech, which was
to have been broadcast last night by
station WRCi direct from the Wash
ington Auditorium. where the Inter
national Oratorical Contest was in
progress, was omitted from that sta
tions program through a breakdown
in the wire circuit from the Audito-
rum to the radio studio, which was
probably caused by the effect Of the
aurora borealis, 1t was announced to-
day by F. P. Guthrie, district mana
ger of the Radio Corporation Of
America.
Thorough tests had been made on
the line leased by the radio station
from the Postal Telegraph Co., at
7:30 o'clock. When the radio operator
took up his position at the broadcast
ing instrument at five minutes of
eight he found the signals coming
from the auditorium so faint that it
was impossible to broadcast them. En-
gineers Immediately searched for the
cause and they found that no mechan-
3ca& trouble had develoued,