davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
Pocket Flask ReUiUed

Amerlcans have revived the pocket
fiasb. Flasks are made here today in
more than 100 different designs. The
pre- sent forms are the outcome of end
les experiment.
Non discovered the need Of a con-
talner for carrying refreshments at q
very early period, long before he had
acquired the necessary skill to con
strict them. The first TASKS were
DOUBTLESS made from horns. by plug
ging the open end, When man learned
TO use metal and make glass he APP
piled the materials to the construction
of tasks to fit into holsters or sad
dies. leather or wicker CAGES, safe
guarding them against breakage
Flasks were often made of leather In
the sixteenth century.-New York
World.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
miles of Spokane, then paved or
in.
WETER, ROBERTS & SHEFEL..
MAN
1912 Lowman Bldg, Seattle, Wn

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington for King
County.
In Probate, No. 45491. Notice
to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Kari Miller sometimes de-
scribed as Carrie Miller, An In
sane Person.
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Guardian OF
the person and estate of Kari Mil
Ter (somtimes described as Carrie
Miller AN insane person; that all
persons having claims against said
insane person are hereby required
to serve the same, duly verified.
on the undersigned as guardian
or upon his attorneys of record at
the address below stated, aud file
the same with the Clerk of said
Court, together with proof of such
service within six months after
the date of first publication of this
notice, or the same will be barred.
Date Of first publication, No
vember 8. 1923.
Peter Anderson
Guardian Of said Insane Person,
1912 Lowman Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.
Weter, Roberts & Shefelman,
Attorneys for said Guardian,
1912 Lowman Building.
Seattle, Washington.
u-92S-11-23-2S.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
RADIO STATION KWsC
HAS NEW FREQUENCY

Beginning November II, radi,
station KWSC, State College Of
Washington, will change its FIRE
quency from 100 kilocyeles to 1896
kilocycles. Stated in the olde.
Technology. its wave length viii
be changed from 394.5 to 2l5.i
meters. On this new frequency il
L well protected from interior
rce, and it is hoped that bette.
service can be given than in tbs
past.
International talks on agricul.
tare, literature, economics, nutri
ton, health, political science, edu.
Cation, recreation ant, sociology
and similar fields are broadcast
from this station. Programs are
given from 30 to 8 o'clock or,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. An increase in the hour
OF service from this station is be
iig contemplated.
The State College uses its radio
broadcasting station chiefly as a
means of public education and in
cidentally as a means of enter
tainment. The general plan of the
programs is half an hour of mus
ie. followed by an hour Of ilfos-
national talks. All faculty mem
bers and students who take part
nj radio programs give such ser
vice gratis.
This station has power of 800
watts, which is sufficient to carry
It's messages over a wide terri
tory. Reports are ON file showing
that the programs have been heard
beyond the most distant parts OF
the United States.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
HENRY s. NOON, Atty.
432 Pioneer Bldg, Seattle, Wash

In the Superior Court of thu
State of Washington for the Coun
ty of King.
In Probate, No. 44Ill.
Notice of Hearing Final Report
and Petition for Distribution.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Rhoda A. Wickizer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Franklin Blair, administrator Of
the Estate of Rhoda \. Wickizer
Deceased, has filed in the office OF
the Clerk of said Court his final
Report and petition for distrihu-
ton, asking the Court to settle said
Report, distribute the property to
the persons thereto entitled and to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
Defect in Mental Tests

Doctor Blnes, the French psycholo-
glst Is called the father Of intelll-
gence tests. now so much in vogue in
American schools and colleges. Binet,
after prolonged experiments, is quoted
as having cautioned educators that
tests are never absolute and cannot
be wholly depended upon to give a
pupils true mental rating. Teachers
he urged In effect, should rely to a large
extent on their own Judgment, using
Intelligence tests not as a crutch but
rather as convenient point OF lie
parture In any effort TO help youth
Ind itself
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16

the address below stated, and fill
the sane with the Clerk of said
Court, together with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of fist publication of this no
tice, or the same viii be barred.
Date Of first publication No
yember >. 1923.
Vera sayinoff, Administrators
Of said Estate.
address 1865 Ward St, Apt. 5-B,
Seattle Washington.
E. w. Hart, Attorney for Estate.
3O6 Burke Bldg, SEATTLE, Wash.
11-2- 2S-l1-23-2S.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
DEFORMED HEAD TO
SAVE INFANTS LIFE
Beauty Not First Idea of
Disagreement.

Although not so common os n Was
In Years gone by. there are still nu-
mercus places in the world where de-
1oiIRities are manufactured for va
riocs purposes. This forms the theme
OF n interesting article which re-
&c. : appeared In the Popular Sci
en- Magazine by Victor Raymond
e deliberate flattening Of the hu-
ma head, for instance. says the
arr e, continues TO enjoy something
liz univerSallty among savage and
ser -barbarious people. Naturally.
the operation Is carried out during
chi hood of the subject. when the
Skull is still soft and malleabIe. The
enect Is TO make the skull long, or
snort and broad, according to the par
ticnlar method favored.
Nowadays, the head SO disiigured is
regarded as an object of beauty. but
be- ty was not the initiatory cause
of tie practice. Indeed, tine fiattened
head was not originally deliberately
arranged result at all
The custom dates back to the time
when the man-pack still wandered
from camping place to camping place.
During such tricks the head OF the
newborn babe must often have lolled
In dangerous manner, and, no doubt,
sometimes resulted in broken neck.
To prevent this 1t became customary
TO secure the infants head by some
means during tie trek. The flattened
head was an unlooked-for product
Tine passed. man gave up his nomad-
Ism and acquired settled habits, but
the fiattened head had become a tribal
characteristic, and SO was perpetu.
ated.
The method employed TO fiatten the
head varies with the district. In some
places the chlld's head Is strapped
against the headboard of Its cradle.
In other places the necessary pres
sure is applied by bandages. Some
tribes employ contriyance made up
Of two boards. BY the Klemantans
of Borneo a device is used which fiat
tN"7 sNS AViNhSduf thc ouJctt ocht5
to give the face, as near as possible.
a half-moon shape.
The device, known as Tadal. is Sc.
cured firmly to the infants head when
II is month old, but the pressure is
applied only when the child sleeps.
Contrary to what one would expect,
this reformation does not appear TO
have any injurious effects.
Many savage peoples render the
faces of their womenfolk hideous by
grotesquely dlsflguring their lips. AS
with the artificial reformation of the
head the operation Is carried out dur.
lag childhood.
The girls lips are pierced, straws
being inserted in the holes. Next day
another straw is added, and, when the
holes have been sufficiently enlarged,
pieces of wood with the thickness OF
pencil are plugged in, This process
continues until. eventually the holes
are capable of containing large disks.
Filled thus, the lips at first project
horizontally from the face, but as the
disks grow in size, the facial muscles
become unable to support them, and
the lips droop.
j. the Lake Tchad district Of cen
tra Africa. the disk in the lower lip
eve ually reaches the size of dir
ner plate the whole hanging like a
shleId on the breast. The disk In the
upTer lip attains the dimensions of
saucer, and droops similarly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16

discharge said administrator; and
that said Report and petition VIII
be heard on the 22nd day of No
yember, 1928, at $50 a. N. at the
Court Room of the Probate De
partment of said Court.
Dated this 9th day of October
1928.
Abe n. Olson, Clerk of Said Court,
Court.
BY E. n. Sears, Deputy.
-26-2S-11-16-2S.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
How's THE ROAD

Reports of November - to the
Automobile Club of Washington
show that in Snoqualmie Pass
there is about one mile of slow
road due to construction. The on
~ poor stretches which may be
encountered are one at Road Camp
No. 5, near Camp Mason, and at
Gold Greek, which is at the west
end of Lake Keechelus. 1t is adj
visable to carry chains, but the
road is good generally. There are
about s inches of SNOW and rain
falling part of the time. Travel is
going thru the Pass all the time.
The road-bed in Blewitt Pass is
frozen most of the time and i'll
good condition. However, when it
is wet it is slightly slippery,
The Mount Baker Highway is
paved from Bellingham to Deming
and from there the road is good
gravel for % miles. From Shuks-
an to Heather Meadows the road
iii iuadvisable, due to blasting.
There is now no stage service be-
yond Glacier,
Stevens Pass is paved to Gold
Bar with the exception of the
Sultan Hill. There is stretch OF
or Z miles of dirt road which is
very slippery when wet, between
Scenic and Summit, with five.
mile stretch Of practically one
way road from the Summit east,
tlrn-outs being provided for pass
ing. From Berne to Merritt, road
b d good, with few narrow
stretches Merritt to Plain, rwtted
and in poor condition around the
relocation work near Mason Creek.
llill east of Plain to Leayenworth
ard Dryden gravel. Dryden to
" enatehee paved. Road crews are
working continually and are int
proving the surface.
The new highway between Sc
attic and Tacoma shortens the
distance to 32,5 miles. 1t leaves
the old Valley road at Duwamish
~ or 2 miles south of where the
Des Moines road turns to the right
from East Marginal Way,
The Inland Empire Highway is
either paved or oiled macadam
from Ellensburg to Dayton, thea
good gravel to Colfax, and one
mile beyond; then paved to Thorn
ton; good gravel to Rosalia and
Freedom; 3I2 mile detour rather
narrow and billy to Spangle
paved Spangle to Paradise store
gravel rather rough to within 2l2
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
PEEP o. DAY DELIyERY-One

PEEP o. DAY DELIVERY-One
jump ahead Of the sun. That :
the kind of service you want and
the Post-Intelligencer is the pa
per that gives it. We deliver to
your home. Daily and Sunday,
$1.oo a month, daily only soc a
meath, Sunday only Asa a
month. = P. Pierson, Local
Agent. Phone Red SOL.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
MINERS PROSPECTING
 INDUSTRY SHUT DOWN

GALENA, April 16. (P)-Cur- tailment of production by several large zinc and lead mines has revived poor mans mining in the Galena field.
 Many miners without jobs have be- come prospectors for the ore in this field, where deposits are near the sur face of the earth and can be obtained with limited capital and minimum of equipment. This field was one of the first exploited in the district cent ering around the corner marking the the boundaries of Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri But much valuable ore remains in the ground, for the ma chinery used in those days was small and crude, and milled satisfactorily only the richer rocks.
 Consequently the jobress mpers are seeking out claims in the aban- doned fields and prospecting for the metal. They are finding "pay dirt too. Recently group of them head ed by Tom Johnson, who worked the field in early days, uncovered depo- sit that enabled them to dispose of their claim at handsome profit.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
BOMB EXPLODED REAR
 CHICAGO BUILDING

CHICAGO, April l6, P)-A black powder bomb was exploded in he rear of two-story brick building in Melrose park, a suburb
 The police reached the scene with in five minutes of the blast and arr rested three men. They refused +o divulge the names of the prisoners or to state whether or not they be- lieved the blast fo be of political sig nificance.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
NC CORDS BACK FROM EAST

Mr and Mrs. Jack McCord, after an absence of the greater portion of the winter, returned to Seward yes trday from tn East. Accompanying trem was Miss Helen Barker sister to Mrs. McCord. Two other members Of the family also arrived but their names are unavailable by The Gate way at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

MT. Mcdonald, supervisor of the Chugach National Forest, Is expected to arrive in Seward within two weeks on one of his official visits to this district
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
SHAVING DOWN EXPENSES

CENTRAL FALLS, R. l., April 16. tP}-A man with wife and family who earns but SIS a week can't af- ford barber shop slaves, a judge told Henry Chauvin, charged with non- support. He was ordered to buy a razor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

Jchn Dwyer and Stevenson. tie srtters. left on the M. s. Discoverer i: st night for Ilialnna where they will :, ap beaver for the next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

EXTRA SPECIAL $2.o0 BOXES OF CHOCOLATE CANDY AT Sf.50 THIS WEEK ONLY. SCHALLERER'S AL. ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
Hardware Dept.

The helibut schooner Mitkof de- parted for the banks yesterday after taking on supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

A car load of ship-lap arrived on Ateuttan for C. RI. B.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

The Nenana ice pool ticket sale closed Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

f you haven't tried Frye. Bfuhn's Baby Beef you have missed some tAlne, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

The longer you deal with this old established market of carstens the better you will like 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
THE PRINCE WINS oNE!

THE PRINCE WINS ONE!
 HAzELTON, Eng,-H. R. H.. the Prince of Wales, taking the last jump in the Welsh Guards race at the Duke of Beaufort's hunt point-to- pint meet at Hazelton. which the prince won easily.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

LARGE <e OF. BoTTIE.AIcoHol RUB .7s. schALlERER's ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

6216. Printed crepe, and plain
satin in a smart dot pattern, is here
featured. The model is also attrac-
tive in silk and wool jersey with
bands of angora. Wood georgette or
rep could be used with the bands
finished in rows of machine stitch
ing. A hip yoke in straight outline
joins skirt and waist. The skirt has
fitness arranged in all around box
plaits. Curved bands trim the neck
and sleeves. The width of the dress
at the lower edge with plat fitness
extended is 3$s yards.
The pattern is cut in six sizes
"a, SO, 38, &c, AZ and a inches bust
measure. To make this model for a
38-inch size will require yards of
35-inch material together with a
yard of contrasting material for
facing on neck and sleeves.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the abovee coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department OF
The Times. Delivery is made In
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
CLAMMY, COLD
HANDS AND FEET
Kentucky Lady Suffered
Severely and Felt Miser-
able. Dizzy Spells Quit
Coming After She
Took Cardui.

For a long time I suffered with
severe headaches and pains in my
sides and back" says Mrs. Lottie
Smallwood, residing at the corner Of
Sycamore and Beech SITS, Danville,
Ky.
II was very weak and just not
able to go about or do my work. 1
just felt miserable.
Il was all out of heart. 7 would
have spells when my head would
hum, and my feet and hands we're
clammy and cold.
Il would be so dizzy, would fall.
II had read of Cardui and what it
had done for others and so I, too,
began taking it. I had been aching
and hurting awfully.
after I took Cardui, I quit hav-
ing the dizzy spells. I kept on TAX
i,2g Cardui and saw then that I was
not nearly so weak, and from that
time I have felt better. I took six
bottles in all"
Cardui is purely vegetable rem
edy and contains nothing harmful
or injurious. 1t may be safely taken
by delicate young girl as we'll as
by a feeble old lady.
In use by women for over so years.
Get bottle, today, and try it.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Too Honor
BYide-EZeCt
OfAutum1n

Mrs. Eleanor E. Lowe and Miss
Margaret Alice Lowe, Greensburg,
assisted by Mrs. George Kanouse,
2152 N. Meridian ST., entertained on
Thursday with luncheon bridge in
the Gold room of the Marott Hotel,
honoring Miss Olive Logan, daugh-
terof DR.. and Mrs. Will Logan, Rush
vile, whose marriage to Jean Kip
linger, Rushville, will take place
early in September.
Miss Lowe, who was Miss Logan's
roommate at Ward Belmont, will
be member of the Logan iplinger
bridal party.
Luncheon was served at small
tables, decorated with vases of late
summer flowers, with lavender, rose
and blue, the bridal colorS, predom-
mating. Tulle sachet bags in the
bridal colors were attached to the
tallieS and place cards Miss LoganS
place was marked with miniature
bride.
Guests from Indianapolis included
Misses Martha Harmon, jean Pet
erson, Elizabeth Carr, Sara Thoma Z
Helen Weyl, Mia Miller, Josephine
Murphy and Martha Bachelor.
Guests from Rushville were Misses
Katherine Green, Evangeline Nor
gan, Militine Cross, Frances Kirk
patrick, Lorette Abercrombie, Mar
yaret Lambert, Betty Waggener, Vir-
GINA Carter and Miriam Hunt.
Misses Mae Louise Baterton, Miriam
Jenkins, Mary Dobyns, Margaret
Woodf1ll, Eleanor Meek, Betty Doty,
Arabelle Ely, Florine Hamilton and
Helen Huber; Norma Martin and
Catherine Guthrie, Greensburg, and
Miss Madelyn Markley, Bluffton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Baked sweet
apples, cereal, cream, little pig
sausages, watercress, crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cream Of green
soup, toast sticks, rye bread, fresh
carrot salad, caramel custard,
fruitade.
DINNER-Chicken loaf, scalloped
potatoes, beet greens, radishes and
onions, chilled watermelon cones,
milk, coffee.
Cream of Green Soup
One pound spinach, one bunch
parsley, four cups stock, two table
spoons flour, two tablespoons but
ter, one teaspoon sugar, two tea
spoons lemon juice, one scant tea
spoon salt, one~fourth teaspoon pep
per, one egg.
Wash spinach and parsley thor
oughly. Cook in stock or water I'M
til tender, about twenty minutes.
Rub through a sieve. Melt butter,
stir in -four and add sugar, salt,
lemon juice and pepper, Slowly
add the stock and puree and bring
to the boiling point, stirring con-
stantly. Boil five minutes and stir
in egg slightly beaten. Remove
from the fire and serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
f01"
Miss Dalton,
BYide-tO-Be

Honoring Miss Mary Margaret
Dalton, whose marriage to Thomas
Carroll will take place Sept. u, Miss
Gertrude Cain, 1902 Chadwick Ave,
entertainedwith a personal shower
at her home Wednesday evening.
Appointments were carried out in
yellow, orchid and shell pink. The
gifts were presented to the bride
elect in a parasol by little Norma
Jeanne Nolan, who was dressed as
Cupid.
With the honor guest were Mes
danes Fletcher Hines, Edward x.
Adams, Marie Hammond, Russell
Mueller, Bernard Boren, Maurice
Nichols, Fred Wyrick, Carl Clauser
and James Jacobs; Misses Mabel,
Marie and Norma Dalton, Mary AL
ice and Margaret mckinley, Leno-
"a Klee, Mary Hayes, Mary Farrell
Mary Griffen, Mary and Theresa
Mcmahon, Josephine Moore, Gather
inc Lyons, Helen and Hazel Moore,
Tracey Lyons, Margaret Sullivan,
Mary Miller, Evelyn Boren, Ellen
Dalton, Kathleen Kelly, Teresa A.
Gray, Eileen and Dolores Heit-
man, Myrtle Dean, Ellen Cain and
Lucille and Kathleen Braun, St.
Louis, Mo.
The hostess was assisted by Misses
Alice Boren and Helen Dalton.
Misses Cain and Dalton will be ate
tendants at the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Dinner HOnOrS
Former Indiana
OE.S. official

Two hundred members Of the
Queen Esther auxiliary of Indian
apolis attended a picnic dinner
given Thursday at the Indiana
Masonic Home at Franklin, in
honor of Mrs. Wettie Ransford, past
grand matron, Indiana Grand chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, who is
spending the summer at the Ma
sonic home.
Dinner was served in Cottage 2
with Mrs. Phoebe E. Rokener,
matron, as hostess. Following din
ner a program in charge Of Mrs.
Hazel Lee Madinger was presented
in the auditorium.
Bert A. Boyd, superintendent Of
the home, gave an address Of well
come and Mrs. Sallie Kelsch, pres
ident of the auxiliary, responded.
The program included solos, piano
numbers, dances and a vaudeville
skit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
YOUR CHILD
Does Not Need
Policeman
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The question often comes up
should children be watched while
they are playing together?
Yes.
But not by an adult who plays the
role of suspicious policeman. I dis
like the grown-up mind that ever
lastinely harbors a suspicion of
children. A person with all sorts of
thoughts about abnormal things
should not be supervising children.
That is why I warn mothers about
ignorant care-takers engaged with
little or no investigation.
1t is not always easy to have
someone to look after children. A
busy mother with her house to
manage, with a thousand things to
be done before night, cannot be out
doors constantly. And she cannot
keep them in the house if there is
a pleasant outdoors to play in
Even in the house they cannot be
with her always.
Know What They're Doing
But although she may be busy
she should at least know what they
are doing, where they are, and the
children they are playing with. II
contamination threatens, an ounce
Of prevention is better than a pound
of cure.
For instance, a happy little band
Of neighborhood children, unguard-
ed, picked up a wandering black
sheep from another area, who inside
of a week sowed seeds of suggestion
and unruliness that the mothers
could never quite overcome.
But outside of the possibility Of
mischief I advise supervision, if il
is only sporadic or every-few-min-
utes supervision. But I should GER
tainly have that.
The reasons are obvious.
To see that they are playing at
something that is safe, to watch
weather conditions if they are play
ing outdoors, such as protecting bare
heads when the sun gets too hot, or
by slipping on coats if the wind gets
too cold, and to see that some kind
intentioned person has not handed
out candy, cakes or food taboo in
your own home; to see that they
are acting fairly and do not quarrel
Children get tired of their old
plays and will often hang around
not knowing what to do. Here is a
fertile ground for quarreling. Then
mother can suggest a new game
and perhaps start them at it herself
They must be kept busy-very busy
A mother can tell if one of her
children looks distressed or tired or
ill., He should be taken indoors
then and be made to rest and be
generally looked after.
Organized Supervision
In one neighborhood four moth
ers dubbed together to take turns
being outside with their children
who ranged in age from to Z
Needless to say it was wonderful to
see the things they learned in this
improvised kindergarten with intel
ligent supervised play and little
games-that sharpened their minds