davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
Suggests Remedy for Pick-outs

The fo,.aowing procedure is sug-
gested as a remedy for piek-outs
in the poultry flock. Give the pull
lets more room; keep them busy
put in about 10 per cent more
nests; darken the nests; see that
the ration contains the proper min
eral salts; and remove the pull
let that is causing the trouble. If
in doubt about the ration includ-
ing the proper mineral salts, add
3 pounds bone meal, 2 pounds
ground shell and ! pound salt to
each 100 pounds of mash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
Refinish Old Linoleum

An attractive way TO refinsh
old linoleum was demonstrated at
the home Of Mrs. Fred l.. Schaefer,
when home management tour
was held for Whatcom county
women. She painted the old linol.
cum with a plain color of linoleum
paint, and then stippled it with a
sponge, using two other colors.
This gave an attractive notified ef-
feet and a practical floor covering.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16

FOR sALE-oakland touring 500
Good shape. Inquire Ira Hoyle,
"A mile east of Vashon. 1l-16-3t.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
Rinse Rubber Materials Well

Mild soap will not harm rub
Der materials if great care is tax
en- to see that it is rinsed off thor
cughly and not allowed to dry on
the material. Alcohol, chloroform,
gasoline, terpentine and benzine
should never be used. Use a soft
brush when washing rubber ar
ticles and hang them on hangers
rather than ON hooks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
THANK YOU

After having my name entered
in the campaign for Road Super.
visor, decided to let my past
work do my campaigning, and
will take this way to thank the
people Of vashon-Maury Island
for their support, If appointed,
! viii try to please in the future
as well as in the past.
c. II. Merry
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16

Last Sunday evening our church
was crowded with folks from
North, South, East aud West. You
know the saying, Music hath
Charms etc, but not only the
music, but the entire service was
full of enthusiasm, and was great
ly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beaumont
drove over from Eastern Washing
ton this week, surprising the home
folks. They viii remain on this
side of the mountains indefinitely.
The school children are busy
practicing for their Thanksgiving
program. Remember how good it
was last year-it will be even bet
Ter this year if all goes well, SC
keep this good thing III mind.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
LIsABEULA
Mrs. Graham MaIoneyl a
= 80 So .

Don't forget the chicken dinner
and sale at the Church this Satur-
day evening, November 18th. Din
ner served from 6 to s, followed by
a short programs and auction. Mr.
Shattuek, autioneer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
. (Airs. Bertha E. Smith
e. ss - SO "a .

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Berry and
MIR Win Berry spent Sunday with
al. and Mrs. Flowers.
Mrs. Bittinger and Mr., Sam
Bittinger spent Sunday with
friends in Tacoma.
Mrs. Kenzvicl enjoyed a visit
Sunday from her son, OF Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16

Unless they are fed separately
old hens may steal feed from pull
let's.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16
COVE NOTES
Rev. C. Aug. Peterson :
sss* *s*ssts

The Ladies of Cove Church gave
a farewell reception for Mrs. Ram
stad last Friday. Refreshments
We're served and a gift presented to
Mis-. Ramstad by the president of
the Ladies Aid, Mrs. c. Aug. Pet
erson.
A housewarming was given M.
and Mrs, Oman last Wednesday,
They moved here from Alaska
where Mr.. Oman has mining in
terests. He will 90 back in the
spring, but Mrs. Oman will live
here.
The Community Church at Lisa
beula was filled last Sunday night
Many from Maury came over and
the choir and young people from
Cove, sang and talks We're given
There was lots Of music, vocal and
instrumental. Short speeches were
given by Mr.. Sundberg, Mr.
Marker, Lloyd Hansen and Lee
Reeves, and sermon by the pas
tor.
Next Saturday, chicken din
ner and sale will be given in the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-16

FOR SALE-Young Pekin brakes
and Rhode Island Red Cocker
els. Red. 1876. 11-16-1tp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
OLYMPICS in NUTSHELL

BY he
TODAY'S PROGRAM
swimming, boxing fencing, water polo,
yachting and gymnastics
YESTERDAYS FEATURES.
George Koac OF ZOE As for 100metr
swimming winning heat Walter Laufer also
preliminary heat.
Tom Bankenburg only entry in 200 meter breast
stroke, eliminated in Sem-fnal heat
Crabbe and Austin Capp won heats in 400meter
free style Ray Ruddy also qualified for by finishing
second to Arne Borg.
Agnes Geraghty, Jane Fauntz and Gertrude Hoffman
reached semfnals in womens 20O-meter breaststroke
California italy in eight-oared rowing to
reach sem-fnals Myers reached sem-fnals in single
SOULS.
place fencing scored by Lieut. George C.
Canan. third in Epee Event won by Gaudin OF
France Allen B. Miner other American eliminated in semi
Stephen Hoako lightweight, and John Daley bantam,
first Tommy LoWn American captain
Lucas light heavyweight and LYMAN Miller fyweight
eliminated.
Canada defeated Britain to in lacrosse exhibit
ton leaving championship in triple tie
Hungary entered water polo finals by defeating France,
to g.
Denmark place and Great Britain second in
bicycle Hansen of Denmark individual winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
j. S. OIL yMP|C STARS
SHINE IN GERMANY
Capture 9 of IS Events in
Cologne Meet, Showing
Rejuvenated Form.

COLOGNE, Germany, August g.
Charley Borah of the United States
showed a sensational return to form in
winning the 100-meter dash in 10 ITO
seconds yesterday at an international
track and field meet drawing Olympic
stars of seven countries.
Borah won by yard from an 18-
yeaI old German. Jonath, with Henry
Russell Of the United States third
Lloyd Hahn. also of the American
team. won the 800 meters in so 2-5,
beating the German, Bocher in a great
stretch drive by five yards after Bylehn.
Swedish star. had quit.
Two American victories were won in
the field events when Charley McGin-
mis- captured the pole vault with 400
meters, or IS feet asa iteches. with Bar
ney Berlinger third, and Bud Houser
won the discus throw with a toss of
$3.50 meters, Eric Krentz placing
second.
The 400-meter hurdles went to Sten
Peterson of Sweden in the near world
record time of So 2-5 seconds. after
Frank Cuhel of the United States, who
was leading, collapsed five yards from
the tape and did not finish Adelheim
and Peltzer, both of Germany, were
second and third.
III tllc 41u-ulcIcI LluIuIeS GSIkIbOIi
Dye beat Hugo LeiStner by inches in
Is is seconds after a spectacular duel
between the two Californians.
The 400-meter run was won by Garst
of Germany. with Neumann of Ger
many second and Euil Snider, United
States. third. in AZ 3-5 seconds. Henry
Russell, United States, won the 200
meters In clean-cut fashion, pulling
away from the German pair. Jonath
and Koernig, and winning by three
yards in OBI 3-5. The Germans were
tied for second. and Fred Alderman,
United States, was fourth.
Emil Hirschfeld of Germany obtained
revenge on the new Olympic shot-put
champion. John Kuck, United States.
by heaving the weight 1855 meters
while the best Kuck could do was 1914.
Jules Ladoumegue of France spread
eagled the field in the 1 ,500-meter run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
WOMEN'S SPORTS
KEPT IN OIL YMP|CS
international Federation by
1876 Vote Retains Six
Contests.

AMSTERDAM, August 8 0P).-The
International Amateur Athletic FEEDER
alton. after a spirited debate, voted
l6 to 6 to retain the womens track
and field events in the Olympic pro-
gram. However. by vote of IL to 8.
1t rejected full list OF 10 events asked
by the Womens international Sports
Federation.
The 800-meter event, which was the
most hotly contested of all the pro-
gram, was rejected by a 12-to-9 vote
while the broad jump. shot-put and
200-meter fat also failed to command
a majority.
The six events which, at American
suggestion, found favor with the fed
Grafton delegates we're the l00-meter
fiat. the 400-meter relay. the high
jump. the discus throw, the javelin and
the 800-meter hurdle.
The womenis athletic question was
settled after considerable oratory in
which Lady Heath OF Great Britain
urged somewhat dramatically: LET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Irish declared the only way to get a
fair decision was to knock your man
out, which William Murphy, light
heavyweight. did with such effect
against Jose Pastor of Spain that even
the Judges knew who had won that
fight.
The boxing began auspiciously for
the United States, when Stephan Ha-
laiko of Buffalo defeated Tommy
Potsch of Czechoslovakia on a foul. IN
the welterweightS America received
setback when Raul Landini of Argen-
tina defeated Thomas Lown. America
also lost in the light heavyweight di
vision, when Leon Lucas lost a de-
cision to Ernst Pistulla OF Germany.
Jack DAILY, bantamweight. made
businesslike job of Ingvald Bjerke Of
Norway.
So the end Of the day saw America
still alive in the hantamweight and
lightweight divisions. with the feather
weight, middle and heavyweight yet
70 go,
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

us help you raise our national ban
ners on the Olympic pole. We are
now your comrades and co-workers
In industry, commerce. art and science,
why not in athletics? If you approve
of athletics for women at all you must
approve of participation in the Olym-
pics, for women need the stimulus of
matching their prowess against others
OF the worlds best athletes quite as
much as men"
Replying to the argument that wom-
en- were not in the ancient Greek
Olympics. Lady Heath retorted that
neither were the hop. step and jump,
fencing and pistol shooting
Proof that competitive athletics Is
not injurious to women was advanced
by Dr. Bergman, examining physician
Of the woman athletes of Berlin. He
said he based his conclusions on 10
years Of experience which had indicated
that woman athletics got married and
had children just as did non-atheltes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
american Boxers Continue Olympic Bouts Despite Desire to Whd1

winning by so meters from Krauee of
Germany and Sid Robinson. United
States. who was third Walter Gegan
and Johnny Romig, two other Ameri-
can starters. were distanced The
Frenchman received an ovation from
the Teuton spectators, as he was clock
ed In the sensational time Of 3 50 as.
which is faster than the Olympic
record.
Bob King of the United States won
the high jump with 106 meters. or 6
feet 5is inches. featuring a Yankee
clean sweep McGinris was second
with 1873, or s feet inches, and jim
Stewart third with 185, or feet /
inch Ed Hsmm. United States. new
Olympic broad Jump champion was an
easy winner of his speciality with ISL
meters or "a feet 8 Y Inches.
Russell, performing an iron-rnan
stunt, anchored the American 400
meter relay team. which beat Hungary
by meters and the Charlottenburg
Club by meters in al lis seconds.
Hamm Alderman and Snider were the
other Americans on the team.
The javelin throw winner was Gun
mar Linstrom Of Sweden. with 65.48
meters. or close to 2l5 feet. Penttils
OF Finland was second with 64.86 and
5zeies. Hungary. third, Gi.6. Charler
Harlow United States. was fifth With
Cl.G4. or about 202 feet Creth Hines,
United States. was eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Rowing semi finals; swimming, boxing, fenci
yachting and gymnastics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
OLYMPIC LACROSSE
ENDS IN DEADLOCK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIC STADIUM, Amsterdam,
August S.--The Canadian lacrosse team
defeated the English, 2 to 5, yesterday
in an Olympic match.
The Canadians led throughout, the
score being S to 2 in their favor at
half time.
The result complicated matters so
far as any championship claims are
concerned. as the three teams entered
the United States. Canada and Eng
land-are now in triple tie, each
having lost one match. Each also has
scored IL points.
Sunday the Americans beat the Ca
nadians. but on Monday they lost to
the English, and yesterdays victory for
the Canadians over the English left all
three about where they started
Johns Hopkins, which is representing
the United States, offered to play 1t on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

for first place in another series, and
while the Canadians we're willing the
English refused.
BY the luck of the draw England and
the United States were called upon to
play two matches in as many days. while
Canada had days rest between ap-
pearances.
The lacrosse competition was not on
the list OF official Olympic champion
ship sports, being listed only as dem
onstration of a sport new to the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
INJURED GRID PLAYER
MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August B.
Physicians attending Robert Merchant,
Alexandria Fire Department Props
quarterback, are fearful that he will
lose his sight as result of an injury
to an eye ligament' on the gridiron last
Fall.
One eye became affected at the time,
but the sight In both Is so impaired
now that he can only distinguish night
from day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August g.
Magnus w. Bales. canoe coach of the
Old Dominion Boat Club. contemplates
placing entries in the junior one-man
double blades, junior doubles single
blades, canoe tilt. junior one-man
single blades and junior doubles double
blades In the annual regatta Of the
Middle States Canoe Racing Associa-
ton at Belleville, N. j., August 10
and 10.
Towing, Fr. 6-8-0-5. Central Auto works.
advertisement
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Accessories AS Chief Features
BY MARY MARSHALL.

rather striking frocks your accessories
must be Of subordinate Sort
Chanel Of Paris has just made a con-
tribution to these accessories In the
way of sets made from foulard of the
sort used for mems ties-in the small
est possible patterns. The scarfs are
large and triangular, the belts about
an inch and half wide and the
purses pouch shaped and fairly large.
II you must needs save your pennies,
YOU may make set of this sort your
self. That is, you may make the tri-
angular scarf simply enough. The belt
may be made from length Of the silk
stitched In neat tailored fashion and
finished with metal buckle. And If
you want a purse as we'll you may be
able to make one by using metal top
with some of the silk for pouch bag.
Almost always nowadays the hand
bag is linked up with some one or an
other detail of the coStume--it may be
the hat the scarf. the belt or the
shoes. The time has gone, indeed, when
a woman might get along with single
bag for all purposes.
Yachting and MILDLY emblems of
various sorts will be seen to great
extent this Summer. and for those who
are spending some of their holidays at
lake or seaside nothing could be more
appropriate. This weeks help consists
of diagram and sketch of conventional
MILDLY emblems which may easily be
embroidered to give this new decorative
touch TO blouse or frock. If you are In
terested. please send me stamped. self
addressed envelope and I will send it
to you at once.
tCopyright, la281
Evening star., 1928-06-11

count the drops as they race along;
and when the fiftieth OF the hundred
is passing, behold 40 are not, because
already they have perished, and so are
not, because they are yet TO come.
You see. therefore, how narrow, how
incalculably narrow, is the true and ac-
tual present. OF that time which we
call the present, hardly hundredth
part but belongs either to past which
has fed, or TO future which Is still
on the wing. 1t has perished, or ii Is
not born. It was, or it is not. Yet
even this approximation TO the truth is
infinitely false.
For again subdivide that solitary
drop, which only was found TO repre-
sent the present, into a lower series of
similar fractions, and the actual present
which you arrest measures now but
the thirty-sixth- -milliontl1 OF an hour:
and so by infinite declensions the true
and very present, In which only We live
and enjoy, will vanish into mote Of
a mote. distinguishable only by a
heavenly vision.
Therefore the present, which only
man possesses, offers less capacity for
hts footing than the slenderest film that
ever spider twisted. Therefore. also.
even this incalculable shadow from the
narr0west pencil Of moonlight Is more
transitory than geometry can measure,
or thought OF angel can oyertake.
THE time which Is contracts into
a mathematic point: and even that
point perishes thousand times before
we can utter its birth. All Is finite In
the present: and even that finite is In
finite in its velocity Of flight toward
death. But in God there Is nothing
finite: but in God there Is nothing tram
STORY: but in God there can be nothing
that tends 10 death. Therefore 1t fol-
lows that for God there can be no
present. The future Is the present of
God. and TO the future 1t is that He
sacrifices the human present.
Therefore 1t is that He works by
earthquake. Therefore it Is that He
works by grief. Oh, deep Ii the plowing
Of earthquake: oh, deep''--and his voice
swelled like "sanctus" rising from the
choir OF cathcdral-~"ol, deep Is the
plowing Of grief. But oftentlme less
would not suffice for the agriculture Of
God. Upon night Of earthquake He
habitatiOns for man. Upon the sorrow
Of an infant He raises oftentimes from
human intellects glorious yintages that
could not else have been.
Less than these fierce piowshareg
would not have stirred the stubborn
soil. The one liz needed for earth. our
planet~-for earth itself as the dwelling
place Of man: but the other lis needed
yet oftener for Gods nigfltiest iflgtr1-
D1ent~-yes." and he looked solemnly at
myself, is needed for the mysterious
children Of the earthi"
Evening star., 1928-06-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

"Three Of us sought live bait for fish,
ing that would come later. We had n
seine. We found that the best places
to seek the elusive minnows were four
and five feet deep. Too deep for hip
waders /, the cold" sufferer, waded
into the water up to my arm pits. Cold,
brother it was cold at first ! tugged
the end of the 15-foot seine. I tOiled
and half swan, toiled again. then
landed the net. This performance was
repeated several times in two hours.
After the first immersion the water
seemed less cold. My companions COM
planned because the wet seine turned
their hands blue, so cold was It,
Three hours after left the last
slough I arrived home, crept into the
basement and changed my clothes. NV
disease ran on for another day then
cleared up. The wet clothing, the cold
water. the bitter exposure, the hard
labor under trying conditions. did not
affect the respiratory infection from
which I was suffering. / have reason
to believe / had a couple degrees Of
fever when I went on the expedition.
know had none when I got home.
80 there you are. / believe as you
believe. I haven't been able to test
out that skin theory of yours yet and
may never do so, but / do know from
a thousand and one experiences that
respiratory diseases do not come from
exposure.
There are such things as trench
feet. frostbite, forest trees falling on
outdoors adventurers, but I can't find
any proof OF the colo draft bogy. And
was hunting for such proof In sew
eral different climates before I ever
knew of DR.. William Brady.
Cordially and respectfully.
JACK DE WITT"
Evening star., 1928-06-11
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, NJ. D.

Overweight, diabetes. certain forms
of arthritis, many forms Of skin dis
eases and certain intestinal diseases
are some OF the undesirable things that
may follow the prolonged excess con-
sumption of starches and sugars.
Now here Is something else which
may prove to be very important: / get
the data from a report given In one OF
the A. M. A. journals.
Recently. before the Belgian Academy
OF Medicine, Sloss and Reding presented
researches which showed that there
were changes In the sugar regulatory
mechanism In the pre-cancerous stage
in their cases. 1t was manifested by
the considerable height and duration of
the phase of hyperglycemia (oyer-Sugar
In the blood.
In animals, experiments have shown
that cancer may also have some rela-
ton to the vitamin deficiency.
Those who have an unbalanced diet.
especially one containing excess starches
and sugars, usually take too little OF
the foods containing vitamins. And
even though they are getting a goodly
supply of them, they are relatively de-
ficient-or perhaps they are not abb
sorbed because of the excesses. 1t
seems to me that sooner or later cancer
will be found TO be so-called deficiency
disease.
Now. please do not Jump to the con-
clusion that I think there is some diet
that will cure cancer. / do think that
the right diet may prevent the dis
ordered chemistry OF the body that ap-
parentiy is necessary. with some other
form of irritation, To produce cancer.
But the only cure Of cancer known now
Is the immediate attention of surgery
or radium or x-ray, or other things that
are used by the scientific surgeon. And