davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH

FOUNTAIN bAPTJ6T CAUs
(32nd and p SSssssl
Rev A r., vanlandinghaM, D. Tn.
pastor. Residence. 2ses D 81. our
worship: Sunday School At s:ss A.
M: Morning Services. 1850 A. ~;
Night Services, see r. H.; Eassaay
night, Homo and Foreign Niscses'
100 p. NJ; Wednesday niSat'
Teachers Meeting. 1889 P. NJ;
Thursday night. Choir RsAeersa.
1880 p. n: Friday night Prayer
Services, 1880. II. v. johnson. Usrf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

vegetable oils, 100000 900 pounds OF
animal fats, and 39.450 900 pounds OF
cottonseed oil were utilized in 1927 In
its manufacture.
although consumption Of mar
garins n the United States is steadily
increasins Is krovledgs Of its whole
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rvrd St. between 1st and End Sta
Pu,pit I'm charge OF Pulpit com
,ittee pending successor 10 the ia~
IT 2 D Lewis. Services: Sundays
1870 A NJ. and 8 p. M. sunaas
chool. $40 A NJ All are welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

Send your subscriptions to 1e
Planet Office. 81 N. 4th St. II u
,uly 81. 90 for one whole year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
SWEEPING BOND VICTORY
School Boy Scores
 Worlds Record Al
 Rifle Range Shoot

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. II, P) A new worlds record was estab- lished by Lawrence Wilkins, the IS year old school boy of Norwood, O., when he made a possible score of 400 points, while shooting on the short range team match, on the small bore range in the National Rifle As sociation meet.
 Wilkins had string of 40 consecu- tive bulls eyes on the 50 and 100 yard ranges. His mark is believed to be a world record. This is the course which is used in firing the International Smallbore team match, to be held when the American rifle men will compete with the Interna- tiOnal teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
NO PROPER SEARCH FUR VICTIMS SAY
 CANADIAN PAPERS
RESENTMENT WIDESPREAD lN BRITISH COLUMBIA FOLLOW
 ING PLANE PLUNGE

SEATTLE, Sept. II, (P)-Resent- ment is reported as becoming more widespread in British Columbia, and especially in Victoria, because of .ap- parent indifference of Canadian au- thorities regarding the search for the missing B. C. Airways plane and tHe recovery of it's dead as indicated !. newspaper editorials in Victoria.
 Have our authorities done enough towards recovering the bodies of those who lost their lives in tre wreck?" One such article asks It was pointed out that three mine sweepars, detailed by the Royal Canadian Government, cruised the sound 30 hours, then returned 10 Els Quimalt, just as serious search for the missing plane was begun by the United States Coast Guard.
 The delay is ineXcusab}a, reads the editorial, and there has been bad bungling somewhere. Part of tie blame seems to rest on Canadian au- thorities, who should have been far more active where death and disaster were concerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11

NEW YORK-Two thousand Chinese a day from the wartorn provinces of Shantung and Chihli are pouring into Manchurla in one of the greatest mi grations in the worlds history.
 The rush of refugees from provinces in China desolated by revolutionary armies resembles the movement of home seekers into the American West in pioneer times, according to J. F. McKeon of Chicago, counselor to ex- porters, just returned from the Orient.
 ''Ihe ancient land" said MT. Mc- Keon, lis rapidly becoming like a section of the United States trans planted in the Orient. The Japanese, in control since the Russian Japanese war. are developing the country &C., cording to occidental ideas. They have invested hundreds of millions of dol- laxs in American railway equipment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
HICKMAN FINALLY
 SEEMS DOOMED TO
 PAY DEATH PENALTY
ALL TECHNICALlTIES EXHAUST ED;YOUTHFUL MURDERER
 MUST DIE OCTOBER 1o

LOS ANGGELES. Sept. II. (Py- With the rewards announced for the capture of William Edw. Hickman, slayer of 12year old Marion Par CT of Los Angeles. officials here stat ed that all is in readiness for the ex ecution of Hickman on October 19
 Announcement of the reward divi- sions recalled one of the most brutal of slayings in American history.
 It was believed that every legal tactic, except intervention by the Gov ernor of California, has beeen ex- hausted in an effort to prevent the hanging of the self styled "Fox" who since his capture has been found gu illy of another murder. rs
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11

There was early vindication of the thought that the balloting would be brisk and assuring when the polls we're opened at 8 o'clock.
 J. P. Hannon, former city clerk, was sworn in as judge to take the place of William H. Whittlesey, who had been called away Leon Urbach and J. Ii. Flickinger, Emile Wey- brecht, and Sylvia Sexton completed the board of judges and clerks.
 Within an hour there had been 90 votes cast, several hunting parties having delayed their departure to the Wilds in order to register their aD- proval of bigger and better schools. Toward the close of the polls there was a last minute rush of those anX ious 10 get on the honor roll of one .Of the most unique voting results lever staged in Alaska or any where else
 It is a remarkable fact in connec- non With thlS ballot that altnouSn the voters had been called out sec end time, they rallied to the cause in- more unmistakable terms than they did the first time, and had it not been for the fact that many of the tax payers were away on hunt ing trips, the 'yes" vote would have been even heavier. At that Seward takes her place in Alaska history as being almost a unit for civic better ment and concern for it's coming genera ton.
 Tonight the City Council will open the bids for school construction and the work will doubtless be started at lonce.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
ALWAYS ASKING

'1t appears that Alaskans aca al, ways asking for something,' sad the Mayor, but in all fairnes wa must admit that we haze been given pat tent and sympathetic halrEg at Washington. We are A:so deep'y sensible of the fact that :e ws could compose our own differences we would get more action on OUT re- quests.
 "We some times wonder why we are here, but when we pause tc COL sider the great possibilities of the future we realize we can never leave |or would leave.
 Here in Seward, it is not hard for us to visualize the day when
 (Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11

manufacturing and mining machln- cry, and agricultural implements The South Manchurla railway is equal to the pest American railroad Newly built cities resemble Seattle or Den- yer. Modern factories and industrial plan-~ are numerous. -Vestibule trains flash past temples thousand years old ard tractor blows furrow the farm lands in the shadow of the monu- ments of ancient civilization. Public schools. hotels, clubs. golf courses laboratories, hospitals. and agricul- tural experiment stations are every where.
 "Manchuria produces wheat. corn. hemp. barley. oats. tobacco. sugar beets. and soya beans. Its mountains are rich in iron and coal. Tho nat ural resources are being rapidly dc veloped and the country has won the name of the Garden of China"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
Can Girdle Globe In
 50 Days Unhurried

NEW YORK, Sept. II, (P)-With- out hurrying at all, the world can be girdled in 50 days. Emil Fisher, a banker in Tientsin, has done it. He left there July 15th spent three weeks in the United States and four days in Germany. Friends hene have received word of his return to Tient- sin. He used planes across Russia from Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
VISITING jUR|STS GET CONSTRUCTIVE
 URCE IN ALASKA
DlSTlNGUiSHED MEMBERS JUDI GARY ADDRESS SEWARD
 CHAMBER COMMERCE

Ever since the baleful day when Clifford Pinchot, now Governor of Pennsylvania, bestrode his hobby of conservation and galloped over the hills and dales of Alaska, this Terri tory has had to suffer, and the only relief will come when Congress takes the lid off and permits AIaskans to develop their own reources in their own way. Alaska should not be con siderei as "posasssion" Of the United States. but as an integral part thereof, and her citizens are as much entitled to rights as American citi- 2cas as &ay other residents ot tte nation
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11

Seward created history yesterday when she went to the polls and practically voted unanimously fora brand $50000 school house there being only six dissenting votes In spite of the fact that second vote had to be call ed to cure technical difficulties n the first vote the perce tage for was greater than eyer giving convincing ev in this city.
 The total vote of those the tax roll was 126 and ou of that number only six voted No other words the vote stood l2O for and six against On the first vote there were o| tor and Is against Some of the dssentes on the vote changed their minds and voted "Yes0 this time
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
RELATED OBSEQUIES

PORTSMOUTH, England Sept. II (P)-Withfull naval ceremony the bodies of forty-one officers and men of the submarine LII. H., which was sunk by the Russians in the Baltic in June of nineteen nineteen, were buried in the naval cemetery here to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
YANKEES PRACTICALLY CINCH FIRST STiTI0N
 N bNEHIGlN LEAGI]E

YANKEE STADIUM, N. Y. Sept. II. (P)-The Yankees spilled the Athletics twice to take the undis- puted possession of first place in the American League, New York 5-7; Philadelphia nothing-3
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
MUST HAVE WITNESS

GENEVA Sept, Il. (P)-Briand says that France can dicuss the present Rhineland evacuation question only in the presence of her allies.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
n a well timed

ln a wen-timed ,eF
 fJI manner, Mayor L. V Ray of the City of Seward set corth some of the vans of Alaska and some of her opportunities in an address Of wei come to two distinguished members of the bar of the United States who were guests of the Seward Chamber Iof Commerce and business men gen orally at a luncheon rendered Satur- day They were Solicitor General William D. Mitchell of the U. s. De partment Of Justice, chief executive officer Of the Department, and Jus i Itice E1ward R. Finch of the New York Court of Appeals, the highest court Of that State. In response, ] both of the able juiists declared that they had learned much on their visit to the Territory and upon their Ia- turn to the States would be in far better preparedness of mind to con slider Alaska and her problems in- 1 1icating that they were so favorably impressed that they would certainly try to solve them for Alaskas beHe- Ht
 !l 0penins his remarks, Mayor Ray ca.43i attention to the fact that by virtue of his position Solicitor Gen 1 eral Mitchell is councillor for the Amertjan Red Cross, of which JoAn Hag.tn Payne was an executive U''i- C'r s"d a great friend and aQm CT of Alaska He referred to the 'fct that Judge Finch, had a closa friend on the New York bar who is mam 1 ttj of the Alctic '.rothe: ',,1 ;ie spoke of the many distinguished men 1 it had been pleasure to meet on their visit to the Territory, .0ng procession of notables, culmina us in the memorable visit of fo4Inrr President Harding.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
School Bond Issue
 Rides On Landslide
 Of Public Opinion

VOTERS TURN OUT EARLY AND VOTE FOR s5o0Oo INDEBTEDNESS THAT SEWARD BE EQUIPPED WITH AN ADEQUATE SCHOOL HOUSE-RATIO OF TORS" AGAINST NOES" BETTER THAN BEFORE-SEWARD TAKES PLACE IN ALASKA HISTORY AS BEING AL MOST UNANIMOUS FOR CIVIC RETIREMENT.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
pLl!I\IIL Try
EGG PRODUCTION
SHOWS INCREASE

prepared By the United States Department
OF Agrieulture3
Radical changes ia poultry manage
ment practices the last few years are
having a marked effect in Iengthening
the production season, according 70
Rob Il. sloeum of the bureau OF agri-
cultural economics, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, addressing
the American Institute Of Refrigera-
ton at Washington.
Increasing egg production ct an
earlier date in the winter than usual
and the production of out-of season
brollers lave caused apprehension in
the cold storage industry over the
possibility Of a decrease in tie amount
Of cold storage space required for
poultry ana eggs, but Mr.. Sloenm as.
sured the institute that the volume of
5hese products produced and stored
during the normal season VIII con
tiHue to be as great as at present or
even increase with the normal in
crease in population.
at Is probable" he said, that both
increased production Of eggs during
tile fall and early winter and in-
creased production Of broilers out of
the normal season viii continue 10
expand. On the other hand it must
be remembered that the great bulk
OF the annual egg and poultry crop Of
the United States is tile product of
general farms of the Middle West and
only relatively small part the prod
uet of specialized poultry farms.
While specialized farms are increas-
ing in number and Importance there is
no reason 10 anticipate that the farm
fiocks will not continue for years to
come to produce the greater part Of
our poultry and egg supplies. More
over, the eggs from these aocks Will
be produced largely IN the spring
months and the poultry raised will be
Matched during the normal spring
months and marketed during the fall
and early winter. This being true, it
follows that a large surplus Of eggs
will be available in the spring and Il
correspondlngly large surplus of poul-
try in the fall and early winter which
must continue to be stored for use al
later periods"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
Hunters Graw b NUM- ~

More taaa 5,lJ0o06 bunting licenses
wegs taken out during the season
1897 % by sportsmen throughout the
United States, including Alaska, and
the returns to state treasures amount
ed to more than S6,s0o,O00 Although
data are lgcklng from four states, de-
tailed figures for the season com
piled by the biological survey OF the
United states Department Of Agricul-
ture show Increases In the numbers
OF licenses issued and fees received
over the two years preceding.
In 1924 season the licenses mum.
bered 4,8o5,0oo. and the fees paid
were s5594,9S2 One year later A..
9O4,74o hunters paid for their licenses
a total Of SO, 100, s8394. During the 1925.
20 season the license figures were 8.
10s,968, and the fees paid totaied So
sTe,s12.69 Pennsylvania with 525,041
licenses and fees Of 640,i6725 hesdei
the list both IN licenses and retnfas
10 the state treasury
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
MOUNDS MAP HOLT
SECRETS OF PAST
Comp Sites in Texas Interest
AnthropoIogists.


Camp sites thousands of years old
on the plains of Texas and ancient
funeral mounds in the wooded regions
OF the state may hold tie secret Of the
relations OF three of the greatest In
dian civilizations ever on the Amerl-
can continent.
The Aztecs OF ancient Mexico, the
pueblo dweilers of southwest United
States and the mysterious mound
builders Of the Mississippi valley form
q triangle az the apex OF which lie
the remains Of q llttle-known culture
OF prehistoric Texas, says pr. ]. E.
pearee, professor OF anthropology of
the University OF Texas.
Ancient camp sites known us the
Burn Rock Mounds are found on
the plains and pralries Of Texas along
streams and water holes, Doctor
Pearce says. These mounds are from
four 10 five feet high and are made
up Of superheated limestone, with
bones and other kitchen refuse. No
where else In the world are mounds
OF just this type found, says Doctor
rearce, who has gtudled some Of these
camp sites He found not only the
bones of many animals and birds, such
as the buffalo, deer and turkey, but
also many human leg bones split for
getting at the marrow. These Indians,
with their at least occasional taste
for human flesh, must have built one
fire on Top of another until, after
thousands OF feasts cooked on lime
stone slabs, the mounds piled up.
There Ia no doubt Of their great an
tiqulty. Doctor Pearce believes, be-
cause many OF the mounds contain as
much as 1900 cubic yards Of refuse,
and one cubic yard of material piled
up in year is fair estimate The
chances are that they are still auch
older than this accumuatlon rate
would indicate. because the Indians
were nomadic race and the camp
sites may only have been occupied for
few weeks an told In year. The
Texas Indians Of historic times knew
nothing of these mounds or where they
came from, and they were no longer
used when the white man arrived
Doctor Pearce believes that their be
glnnlngs may 90 baek from 1000 tc
possibly 5000 years
Another group OF prehistoric Texaf
Indiana bod at+otIiebad ) cirt1fgotfn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
NOT MUoH OF A VOTER

After all, the average Washing
oman does not rank as high as a
voter as he does IN almost every
hing else. Approach of another
presidential election has inspired
itatiSticians to study the 1924 vote
and the discovery has been made
that this stale only east one vote
Tor each three and one-fourth in
This does not sound so badly
until comparison is made with
other states and it is found that
26 commcnwealths made a better
record. Included in the states that
trail behind Washington are the
districts of the South and some
widely scattered other states.
South Carolina with only one vote
10 50 as inhabitants was the worst
offender.
but brlnglns the matter closer
home, statistics show the other
Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain
states all manifested a deeper in
terest in the election of public Of
ficials than did Washington.
Registration now is under way
for the September primaries the
books closing Aug q. There arr
many sections Of Washington il
which no registration drive hi,
been launched.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
Railroay Through Forest

The Nenai government railway, the
flrst passenger line In the kingdom
Of Nepal, has just been opened It
is "a miles long. extending from Rax-
aul, terminus Of the Bengal and
Northwestern railway TO Amlekhganl
II cuts the travelling time between the
two places from three DAYS to one
For eight miles the llne runs through
the Bhaber forest which Is the home
OF tigers. rhlnoeeroses and many other
wild animals. Malaria is so prevalent
that land had TO be cleared FOR half
q mile on each side Of the track %
prevent The spread u the disease 90
passengers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
Continued from first page)
HIGH LIGHTS OF
THE LILY SHOW

a secret survey by the leading
bulb houses has convinced them
thai the supply will be far short of
the demand,
We see that large bulbs are now
quoted at S1,00 each by the lead
ing bulb houses. just think OF
the many thouauds, yes hundred
of thousands coming on here on the
Vashon Island farms Of the Shelf
fields, Laughlins, Steen and others
Oh Boy! When these friends
cash in they can afford TO take all
the lily folks TO Moclips to wor-
ship the vast Pacific whose eter-
nal waves rrar upon our shore and
Iaends the moisture 10 perpetually
bathe our hills and valleys givine
MS perennial verdure.
rue lily whispered to the rose
'lIie Tulip S fearfully stack up
You'd think 10 see the creature
pose,
She was a golden altarcup
There s method in her boldnes.
too;
She catches twice her share o.
dew
The Roses into the Tulips ear
Mnmured: The Lily is a
sight;
Don't you believe she powders,
dear,
To make herself 50 SANITY
white2
She takes some trouble, il is plaii
Her reputation to sustain
Said Tulip 10 the Lily white.
About the Rose-what do yol
think9
Her eolor9 Should you say it's
quite
Well, quite natural shade 0
pink
''Naturall" the Lily cried" Goo'
Saiutf'
Why, everybody knows she
paints
Oliver Hereford
You bad ieslous flowersl Set
\ ting such an example for humans
Stephen J Harmlinl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
Poultry Notes

Cleanliness is one Of the chief fac
tors In success with poultry.
Keep the coops for the small chicks
at distance from the hen house
Now that the warm days have come
the young chicks will appreciate plenty
Of shade and fresh water.
The nesting boxes should be in the
darkest part Of tile hen house ana
should all face away from the door.
on alfalfa or clover IS the hest
place to raise chicks. Too valuable
for that? shacks, no An acre, d.
vlded IN two fields, 50 the fowls can
be rotated, will take care Of 500
chicks
skim milk and yellow corn meal are
good feeds for young chicks e there
Is plenty Of tender green feed within
reach.
Inbreedlng seems to be more haftn-
full with turkeys than any other spe
cies Of fowls. a gobber can 0rdi-
narllg take care Of II or IS hens.
n your hens have nests where The
sun shines on them try to get the eggs
as soon as they are laid, for one hours
sunshine directly on eggs Will reduce
the quality. Gather them carefully.
Sprinkle a little carbolic acid 10 tie
hens dust bath occasionally After
each raln stir the dust and make u
fine again
Permanganate Of POTASH makes 8
good addition to the dripkIng water
Enough should be used to make ih-
water elaret color
Il IS not loo late TO plant Essex
rape for fan feed. Let the rape grow
from nge 10 Sis inches high before
turning the poultry IN tile patch OF
they viii XIII is ont
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06

ing conducted by the child Wei
fare Division of the State Board
Of Health. We feel privileged in
having the services of Seattle
Child specialist who will be as
sisted by DR. Grandy and two
graduate nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robe have been
enjoying a visit from their daugh-
ter Mrs. F. c. Deckabach of Ore
gon. Before leaving Mrs. Decko-
bach presented the Burton Library
with 30 very fine books, which is
very much appreciated by the V.
a. w C. of Burton. A large num-
Der of the books are juvenile
books by some of our best authors
Mrs. Tjosdal donated 4 very
nice books TO the Library also.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
Continued from first pagc)
BURTON

The Burton Grammar p 7, A.
will hold a summer Round Up at
Burton July 10 The object of tho
Round lip is 70 examine the little
children who enter school for the
First time this fall to insure fol
them the best physical condition
for this start but all school child
rem The island have the privilege
of this examination which is be-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
PAY FOR OREGON FISH


During tho last season Washing
ton fisheries Officials collectct
1901 10 ta2es from Oregon fist
eiqaen and NOW Assistant star
Treasurer Charles w Hinton mus
send q check ~ TIE Oregon Gis'
commission to pay the amount
Chinooks bote the heayisi burd
Of license, there being 209t2l
taxed sieelheads numbered pr
766, blnebacks Al 2lIi silver SCI
mon 9132 Surgeons 5000. q
being taxed 2 half cent apiec
Shad which pay - " y ecu
numbered 1882 THE two stat
cooperate in collection of icons
and balance accounts az the end q
Che season
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to cut,
peel, split and deliver 10000
cords of 41aft. pulpwood to
Vashon Dock from L C. Beall
property at north end of the is
land, Il mile from highway. H,
o. Zwarg 935 Empire Bldg,
Seattle 7-6-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06

Donald Urquhart was taken to
The Seattle General hospital Wed
nesday night where he was operat-
ed for acute appendicitis. He is
progressing as well as can be ex-
pected