davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30

Mrs. Anderson, of Loeb Lynn, was
guest of Oakland friends several
days last week.
Send your Job Printing 60 The Re-
publican Job Printing department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30

Give frst-aid' to all powder burns
inflicted on July 4th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

O34,604 stitches. 1t took two years
to make, and he spent from three
to eight hours each day on the pic
ture.
AS work of art, the tapestry is
outstanding, for, although Case had
no artistic training, the picture is
technically perfect. Colors were
chosen and blended correctly. There
are nine figures, two horses and
dog in the picture.
The background consists of tree,
a castle and a battlefield. All the
figures are lifelike-the look of
anguish on the Queens face, the
anxious attitude of the dog, and the
emotions of the others in the group
are plainly discernible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Y Miles OF
STATEPAvINC
IS PUT IN Use
Long Detour on U. s.,
No. $50 Eliminates Long
Detour East of PaoIi.

Opening Of twenty-five miles of
bituminous pavement on u. S. $50
between Paoli and New Albany and
removal of several detours was an
nounced today by State Highway Di-
rector John D. Williams. The paw
ing is between a point east of Paoli
to Palmyra. Opening of this
stretch eliminates a long detour.
Detours were removed from U. S.
Al, north of Terre Haute; off the
same road south of Lyford; and the
three-mile detour on U. S. 81 at
eleven miles north of Kokomo was
changed to temporary run-a around.
A arun-around was also removed off
Rd. 2, eleven miles north of Madi-
son.
Flood Waters Recede
Flood waters which covered sever
al OF the roads in the southern part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Drive slow at bridge construction two and
one-half miles east of Spencer.
No. &c Is ImuaSsahIe

one-ha1 miles east OF Spencer.
No. 66 Is impossible
No. 50-As Rd. $50 is being paved be-
to New Albany traffic should route via
Mitchell, thence south on Rd, 81 to Paoli
thence over Rd. $50 to New Albany. There
ton especially IN wet weather g SEd rSn
Bridge run-around just west of Seymour.
Detour at four miles west of Aurora has
sharp turns.
U. S. No. 52-Detour from Otterbein
to Montmorenci around paving.
No. 56-Bridge run-arounds three miles
west OF Arthur and six and one-half miles
east of Paol. Closed for Construction be-
tween. West Baden and Paoli, detour
marked. Earth surface between Salem
Temporary bridge between Madison and
Vevay for one-way traffic. Detour around
bridge construction at one mile west of
No. 57-Traffic should drivs carefully
over new ill being constructed at new
Petersburg. Ferry White River at Rogers
bottoms between Rogers and Sandy Hook HOOK
impossible in wet weather. Detour two
and two-tenths miles south of Washing
north of Washington.
No. 62-Detour from Gordon north on
Ed 80 to Palmyra, and southeast on Rd.
i iS0 to New Albany account Of construc-
No. 65-Bridge run-around i've miles
north of Mt. Vernon.
No. 66-Detour between Evansville and
Newburg. impossible between Newburg
and Hatfield with no detour. Through traf-
fic avoid Sc and Evansville Rockport traffic
route via Rds. IS and 81 until further
notice.
No. 67-Short detour in Edwardsport.
Bridge run-around at four miles and at
four and four-tenths miles east of Cos
port.
Baden and French Lick to Paoii. Local
detour between West Baden and Paoli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09


of the State are receding and the
detours have been released.
Surface conditions for the next
week are:
No. GOOD stone surface from Rd. so
to four miles north of Milan: avoid to
No; 9--Four-mile detour at south edge
I'd. 6-ff flood waters cover road there
VIII VIII pc g det9 9,l,,, marked one-half mile
Rd. Five and one-half mile detour
southeast Of Columbus.
Go aone.haf mile nS I dttO Gtn at Roll
ing Prairie. Detour, at one mile east of
La Grange to Brushy Prairie. six miles
esSf 5s SbTantge det Is n9 n Tertand
count OF construction. If food water is
over road between Lagro and Wabash. a
oetour will be marked.
DetOur Is Replaced
u. S. 27-Bridge run-arounds south of
Traffic. use cut off between Lynn and md
Fountain City. Bridge run-around three
miles north Of Richmond.
tersection OF Rds. 20 and rs. Bridge run
arorrd at north edge of Knox and at five
miles north Of Knox Detour from four
U. S. 30-Short detours just east of Ham
let and in Plymouth.
Y. S. 31-Three-mile detour at eleven
miles north of Kokomo is replaced by a
short temporary run-around. Bridge run
around at one mile north of Peru.
No 32-Run- arounds at one and one
half miles east of and one mile west Of
Detour at east of edge of
Lebanon. Short detour near Lapel. De-
tour at five miles west Of Anderson.
NO 34-Detours for local traffic iust east
OF jamestown and between Pittsbirro and
Brownstown. Through traffic between IN
dianapoliS and Charlottesville should use
So and 80 via Lebanon.
y. S. No. 36-Pavement between Dan
vile and Indianapolis is open except short
detour at Abner's Creek
No; 39-Detour at six miles south of
U. s. No. 41-Gravel approaches to sew
eral new bridges between Vincennes and
sullivan. Detour from four miles north
OF Attica to Boswell and from Kentland
to three miles north. Detour at st. John
to Dyer.
No. 4S-Detour at four miles north Of
Charlottesville. Bridge run-around at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
OREGON SETS DENTIST,
POPULATION RECORDS
Two New Marks Are Reached by
State in Year.
BIZ United Press

A"O new MARKS are reached by
State in Year.
BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. e.
Oregon established two new records
at about the same time this year
One being high population mark
and the other being record for
the number of dentists in the State.
Conservative estimates, based on
present school records as compared
with similar records for previous
years and official census figures,
show that oregon has passed the
coveted goal of harboring 1000 900
persons within its generous borders.
The annual report of the State
board of dental examiners lists 1886
practicing dentists-or approximate
ly one repairer of teeth to 843
persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
-PAGE17-
BOY KING ON STAMPS
Rumanian Monarch, Only 6, Shown
in New American Shirt.

BU United press
BUCHAREST, Dec. cit always
has been the custom of the Ruman-
ian government to use the picture
of the reigning sovereign on postage
stamps. In accordance with this, g.,
year-old King Michael's likeness is
to appear on a forthcoming issue,
ruler. The portrait shows the boy
even though he is not an active
in simple white shirt of American
design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
TAPESTRY WEAVER DIES
Termed "MOst Patient Man." Work
Took 2,OS4,6O4 Stitches.

RI United PressS
SYDNEY, Dec. 9.-Australia lost
its most patient and painstaking
man recently when San Salvador
Alfred Case died in Melbourne.
The monument to his persever-
ance was a piece of tapestry 6 feet
2 inches long and 5 feet wide, de-
plotting Mary Queen of scots
mourning over the dying Douglas
at the battle of Langside in 1868.
Case worked into this tapestry o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

three and one-half miles north Of Romney.
No. 46-Bridge ruH-around ct three and
one-half miles east of Nashville. Bridge
run-aroundS four and five and one-half
miles west of Bloomington. Bridge run
around at five miles west of EllettSville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Wonderful selection Of the high
est quality coats are included in
this grOnp-7to satisfy everyone's
taste! See them. Every new
color-every new fabric-gorge-
ously fur and self trimmed
all sizes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
WERE WELL ATTENDED

The combined Anniversary and
Thar ksgiving services held il the
Pres terian church last Sunday
were well attended. The Rev
James Thomson, D. d. of Seattle
delivered the Anniversary sermon
in the morning. DR.. Thomson
chose as his theme the words
found in the ninty-second Psalm.
1t is a good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord. y
In the evening at Z 80 the Rev,
W. Chalmers Gum of Auburn de
livered an interesting lecture on
mission work in Alaska. The mu-
sic by the choir at both services
was very much enjoyed.
All the Anniversary social held
in the church on Monday evening,
the Rev. Dir, Robinson of Auburn
aud the Rev. Mr., Edgar of Seattle
extended congratulations and
made helpful addresses. After
which a fine musical program was
given. At the close the ladies of the
church served refreshments.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
JuLIETTE PETERSEN

.Juliette Petersen was born AZ
Longbranch, Washington, Noy. 3,
1910 She moved to Cove with
her parents and sisters at the age
of four years.
She went to the Columbia school
at Cove until the fall Of 1924 then
she attended the Northwestern
Nazareen College at Nampai Ida
no. Also in 1926-1927 she attend
ed the same institution. This fall
she started at the Vashon High
school.
Although great sufferer from
asthma since she was three years
old. she had a cheerful, sunny dis
position. Her lovely character en-
dearcd her to all who knew her,
and she leaves behind her a mem
ory that is lasting and sweet.
She contracted pneumonia last
Saturday and passed from this
life to her Saviour and Redeemer
Sunday evening, Nov 20. 1927
She leaves to mourn her going
her mother, Mrs. Anna Petersen
five sisters Mrs. Ruth Edwards
Elsie. Norma, Esther aud DOROTHY
and two brothers, Paul and llar
yey.
Her Christian faith nuke.
everyone feel that in Heaven she i
happy with her father, who pre-
ceedcd her in death, three year
ago.
"Calm is thy slumber as an in
fant's sleep;
But thou shalt wake no more Il
toll and weep,
Thine is perfect rest, secure an'
deep
Until the shadows from this earil
are cast,
Until lie gathers in His sheoves a
last,
Until the twilight gloom be over
| mast "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB
FLEETS AT vASHoh

Last Tuesday evening the regu-
III monthly meeting of the Vashon
island Commercial Club was held
At the Island Club. In the alb
sance of President Miller, Vice
Pres, Norman Edison took the
chair.
The possibility of putting on a
Yashon island fair next fail, was
discussed and W. d. Garvin ap-
pointed as chairman of commit
lee TO gather data and informa-
tion relative to the subject. Mr..
Gafyin told of 16 successful fairs
that had already been held on the
island and expressed hope that
they might again be one OF the at
fractions of the islands.
The most important business
that came before the club was our
ever present problem, ferry SER
vice. The Kitsap Company, hold
ers Of the present lease, have made
a proposal to the County Commits
aioners, in regard to ferry service
and ask for 10 year lease, said
lease to be dated December |, 1927,
which means an extension Jf II
years on the present lease. This
proposal leaves several debatable
questions open.
Chairman c. L. Garner of the
committee that met with the
Commissioners Tuesday read a
cou-ter proposal that they had
drafted and asked for the approval
Of the Club. Ii was felt by the ma
iority of those present that there
was too small an attendance pres
ent to make a definite answer so
the proposal was not acted upon.
However, a motion was passed IN
,tructing the committee to meet
with the commissioners at any
time that this question came up
and secure for the island all con-
cessions possible in return for the
extension of this lease.
Following the discussion, Chair
man Edison introduced Mr.. Edgar
C. Snyder, who spoke of the bene-
fits and probable cost of the Cas-
cade Tunnel, which the Cascade
Tunnel Association is sponsoring.
The proposed htEnel will be ap-
proximaiely q miles long cost
about $i0o0o,00o and have its
terminals al Skykomish and and
Lavenworth at an elevation of
about LOO feet
Refreshments were served and
Zone Whittemorc and Alex Stew
art were presented with birthday
cakes, hut from the candles no one
could JUDGE just how old they
really were.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
ISLAND BAKING CONTEST
AND M. E. CHURCH DINNEI

Plans are under way for a big
baking contest and cooking demon
stration TO be held in connection
with the dinners being given by
the Ladies' Aid of the NJ b.
church. Present plans are to have
prizes for each district, for cakes,
pies and bread and sweep stake
prizes for all the island.
Now all We good housewives
brush up a bit on the fine points
and watch next week 5 paper Tor
final arrangements.
Proceeds from sale Of baked
goods to be used for Orihopedie
Hospital, those wonderful biscuits
will be served at the dinner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
PRESS ASSOCIATION GROUP
MEETS AT ENUMCLAW

Last Friday it was our pleasure
to be one among one hundred and
twenty-five publishers, realtors
and merchants at banquet given
in the Legion Hall III Enumclaw
to celebrate the Goth anniversary
of the Enumclaw Herald and in
the interests of the Naches Pass
highway.
The dinner was served by the
Legion Auxiliary following a
sightseeing trip to the Pacific
Coast Coal Company's mines and
the White River Lumber Company
mill by the Kng-Kitsap-Pierce
County group of the Washington
Press Association, the Sound Real
tors Board and the Enumclaw bus
mess men.
B. Il. kibler of Enumelaw gave
an interesting talk ON the benefits
to be derived from the opening OF
Naches Pass highway. Frank r.
Spinning, chairman of the Sound
Realtors Board, explained the
Heart of Washington" program
which that organization is under
taking with the purpose of adver-
Using the Puyallup Valley to the
whole country.
Robert Montgomery of The Puy-
allup Tribune gave talk against
the so-called shopping news sheets
which work such hardships on the
country weekly publishers. Mr..
Garret paid high tribute to Fred
Kennedy, manager of the Washing
ton Press Association and who is
responsible for the statewide
movement, "The Awakening OF
Washington, which is gaining
such tremendous momentum. The
entire program of the editors, real
tors and merchants was linked up
with this big idea,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
PROFESSORS INVESTIGATE
CANADIAN METHODS

Professors b. p Kirkland and j.
l.. Alexander of the University of
Washington college Of forestry in
yestigated recently "A new method
of getting seeds from tree cones
hy use OF a tree extraction plant at
New Westminster, Canada, oper-
ated by The dominion government,
with a view To the possible installa-
ton OF Il smallcd plaut on the
Charles Lathrop Pack Demonstra-
tion of d smaller plant oil the
iional Park highway someiime in
the future, aud to give University
forestry students information ON
new processes The University
men were accompanied by Captain
J.. u. Woods, chief forester OF the
Long Bell Lumber Go.
Seeds Of western tree species
are extracted at this plant Ia be-
shipped 10 England, Scotland and
New Zealand for planting pur-
poses.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
RED g. WHITE CHAIN
STORES COME TO ISLAND

After several months of prepara-
lion the Red s White Chain Store
System has heen organized on
Vashon-Mnury island The organ
igation includes the Burton Trad
inc Go, Portage Store, the stores
Of +. A. Weiss, Theo Berry aud A,
!. Marsh.
Last week s announcement ap.
peared in a large 4 column adver.
tsoment and this week YOU will
find their ad an the back page oi
tbc paper This combination Of
rrocrrs, hy buying in quauiitie.
viii give the buying public the
me- prices as may be- obtained in
ihe Tacoma and other hrauehe,
of his organization
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
VASHON CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Meridian Hiob school renre-
sonted Inv team of Isrgs nv
tbat had won the CIase r laag,,,s
of K;m@ County came oyar 70
Vasbon last Fr;aav aftarnoon ana
went down 10 ianomin;onsly dafea !
at Tho hands Of tbe Vasbon H;gb
school fem The final score bping
a to n
F;el mamhers Of ,ba vasbop
team were nIav;u@ tba;r last
gamo for yashon a. thar nxneet
- rradnata in limo and tbey-
,ysre keysd nm to do their hesf
F,,,o,v nlay or r nass trial hv tbe
iaaaI I'm sosn,ad 70 worL tn ner
rectior T'ong aains aronnd end
,,ro,o moda by Raeyos Stafeord
nd I',ovd Ward Harola War,,
t,,rred in another 81 ward rnn
Sireetlv tbrn tba line for = toneh,
down Tiomsland broke thrn cen
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
w. D. GARVIN SELLS
VASHoN REAL ESTATE

This week w. d. Garyin reports
TO us the sale of three pieces of
Vashon Island real estate,
Mrs. A. II. Young purchased the
east half of the Pritchard place at
Burton. G. G. Bridgmm has pur-
chased the five acre Maxwell
tract and will Immediately put il
under cultivation To A. Larsen
superintendent of the Goodwill
farm he sold the five acre tract OF
!he McManus estate Mr.. Larsen
eontemplates many improvements
and this will soon be Que of Wash.
on islands prosperous farms.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
BURTON IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The Burton Improvement Club
will hold its next meeting ON
Thursday, December the lst, in
the Masonic Hall. This time it
win be a picnic dinuer. Every
body bring just the foods that
their appetites fancy and thin
slice OF pie for the chairman.
There will be a collection taken
at the door OF ten cents TO pay for
the coffee, and other expenses IN
Cured.
After the coffee the social com
mittec has promised us a musical
Program, A Ia Damski.' Matters
of important business will then be
discussed in which all good Bur
tonians will be interested. The
secretary will sean his list OF mem
hers, and TO each of these he will
present several advertising folders
contained in envelopes which carry
on their face boost for Burton,
aud the folders set forth the won
lers Of Vashon Island This is the
latest stunt of he advertising com
mittce. Remember, Thur4day
night at seven o'clock, December
the lst.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
FNGLAND g PETERSEN RUy
CEMENT IN CAR LOTS

Thi- week the ENGLAND & Peter
sen Company announce in their
advprtis mont that thcy have m
aueurated q policy Of purchasing
cement in ear lots aud that in ln.
hme they viii hto able 10 sall &C.
insni here at Seattle prices This
means a saving Of 10 cents 3 barrel
TO the customer ard hould do
much To- encourage the use 0f e0.
ment on the island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
COMING EVENTS

Presbyterian Church
Dee. II Sacred Concert Pres
? bvtcrian Church
December rs VI T. Church
Christmas Cautata.
Dec. % Christmas Cantaia
. and Entertainment Prcsbyter-
ian Chuerh.
= dee. 3 Christmas sale Island
Club House by the Ladies
Auxiliary Presbyterian
. Church.
Doc. 10 Baking Coutcf and
Dinner BY " j Ladies'. Of
the Island Club.
sssf fs- sss
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
MET GRO GARAGE TO
HAVE A. A, A. WORK

Wednesday the Met-Cro Garage
signed a new contract with the
Automobile Club of Washington
and will under this new agree
ment be able 10 give better service
than ever before,
One condition is made, however
and that is that no A. A. A, service
will he allowed unless the driver
has the A. A. A. membership card
IN their possession at the time OF
ihe service.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
BURTON FOOTBALL
PLAYERS BANQUET

Without the shrill echo Of the
referees whistle, or ilnesman to
box the downs; holding allowed,
aud no penalties for ott-side, the
Burton High football team fought
the last big contest OF the season
Thursday evening at the Horace
Smith home. Inc goal was all
you could eat and the score cards
indicated at the finish, u touch
downs. The opposing team was
icaptaIned by Olu Alan Gloom and
apparently the old top did not
have chance to score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Greene,
MIR. ana Mrs. Horace Smith aided
by Mrs. May Gammel and Mes
,dames Elezabeth MlilIgan, Margar-
Ell Poage, Lucille Smith and Geue
stone We're the hosts and hostesses.
Guests other than the team were:
Coach Bruce Bleyins, h. Ii. treth-
lem and Lloyd Mehlyaine. The
The members oil the team and sec
ond team men present We're: Caps,
w. Udion, Chuck LoWery, steve
Church, Ed Odion, Gordon BELL,
Joe Greene, Joe Harmon, Earl
Enochs, VIII Akehurst, Dick AXE
hurst, AL Church, Arvid Nystedt,
Allie Nystedt, and Bill Smith.
The rooms were decorated in
Burton High School coloIs, red
and black. The color scheme was
worked out in spiral drapes con-
verging to the center OF each room.
A spiral arch OF red and black be-
tween the dining and living rooms
added to shaded lights OF like color
completed the festive scene.
The menu was:
Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes,
Sweet Potatoes, Green Peas, Bis
cults, Fruit Salad, ,lellies, Pickles,
Apple Pie A la Mode, Coffee aud
Candies.
At the conclusion of the meal
talks were made by Horace Smith
as toastmaster aud Mr.. Blevms
reviewed the seasons work. He
said III part:
"Our season was fair, We won
some games and lost others, but the
team shows superior qualities The
general tone OF play was above the
average and in some instances
Truly superior ball was played.
feel grateful to the team for the
spirit displayed throughout the
seasca. The men gave the hest
they had aud more cannot in JUS
tice be required of anyone,
Mr.. Bleyins further outlined the
equipment necessary to put see
lond team in the field, lie declared
this one of the big factors, in the
organization of a team to defend
the school colors in the sport,
MIR. Frethicm spoke in behalf OF
the Grammar School team. As the
grammar school team was gener-
ally successful this season, he
thought that some promising play
crs would be added to the High
school turnout next fall.
Mr. McElyaine spoke on fium-
ces aud ways and means. and Mr.
IGreeue thru his hat into the ring
when he outlined "a plnn for level
ing off the school field, A pen
inauent Improvement that VIII
laid an future school activities,
As pokesman for the team
Captain Odiou expire scd his re-
grct that he had played lis last
game for Burton as he completes
his course this school year. With
prophetic vision he spoke of the
future aud gave promisr that the
c6miug season has stuff in thea
to surpass past records.
Following the talks tables We're
se, and cards were played by some
while Capt Odion and Frcihiem
with . studying group polished
Their wits on, "Ask Ne Another
Miss Frances Blalkink had the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
cAMULos CLUB

The regular meeting Of the C1m-
ulos Club will he held At the Island
Club on Tuesaav, November %
Mrs.. Mccormick aud Mrs. Ira
Thompson hostcsses. Note change
af date.
Bessie NJ. Wood Seey
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
MUSICAL SERVICE

The regular monthly Musical
eerrice viii he specially featured
ai the NJ thodisi Episcopal ehurrl
rcxi Sunday night at Z 30. a
number Of special. authorized >elee
iians will be rendered by the choir
The public is invited.