davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07
JUDGE S. j. CHADWICK
FOR GoVERNoRSHIP

During the last week before the
primary election Tuesday, Sept.
II, Judge S, j. Chadwick, candi-
date for the democratic nomina.
ton for governor, swing into the
home stretch fully confident that
the democrats of the state would
choose him as their standard bear
er for the general election on Nov
ember 6. During the final days of
the campaign Judge Chadwick de-
voted most of his time to Seattle
and King County after having
twice visited virtually every coun-
ty in the State
In order that democrats all over
the state might have an opportuni-
ty of hearing him in final appeal,
the Judge was scheduled for two
radio talks of Is minutes each over
Station K0MO of Seattle. One talk
was slated for Friday night, Sep
TENDER Z from 9:07 to 1922 and
the other for Monday night, Sep
tember 10, from 6:45 to Z o clock
All democrats are urged to hear
these talks as the judge will have
some interesting things to say.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07
How's THE ROAD

Report Of September 4th shows
that the road to Rainier National
Park is oiled from the Park En-
trance to Glacier Bridge. The road
from there to Paradise inn is be-
ing improved and IS somewhat
Slow for short distances, but is
easily negotiated, and is safe in
every way The entrance hours are
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

receiving the third coat of oil from
Harrington to Winchester, but
oil is Immediately covered with
heavy gravel and motorists are
picking up no oil when driving
slowly. Oiled macadam from Win
chester to Vantage; dust oil from
Vantage west to within - miles
Of Ellensburg; balance oiled mae
adam.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

provided Tor passing. From Berne
TO Merritt, road-bed good, with a
few narrow stretches; some con
struetion work near Mason Creek.
Hill east of Plain to Leavenworth
and Dryden good gravel. some
what dusty. Dryden to Wenatchee
paved.
The North Central Highway is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07
HERE AND THERE

The Hon. Edward +. Colladay of
Washington, d. c., spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
w, Roberts at Pulverbatch Or
ehard Mr. Colladay was dele
gate to the Tax Convention in Sc
attic last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

Stevens Pass is paved to Gold
Bar with the exception Of tha Sui
tan Hill From Gold Bar to Index
tle road is grayeled but chucky
Index to Sky komish. good; Sky
komish to Cascade Tunnel, fairly
good, with a five mile stretch of
practically one-way road from
the SummH east, turH-outS being
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

from 6 Il. m. to $50 p. m. on week
DAYS, from 6 a. m. TO II p. m. on
saturdays and nights preceding
holidays, and from ) a. m. to Il
p. m. on Sundays and holidays.
After September 18th the National
Park Service will close the high
way TO Paradise Inn to enable the
contractors to finish construction
work before snow falls. There
VIII be certain days when the
highway viii be open. but so fat
no definite days have been fixed.
The Mount Baker Highway is
paved from Bellingham to Dem
ing, and from there the road is
oiled for % miles. From Sbuksan
to Heather Meadows the road is
in very good condition. with
crews widening the narrower
stretches, but not interfering with
traffic. Mt. Baker Lodge will re
main open until September 10Th,
when the service will change TO
European plan Bungalow cabins
viii be available for sleeping ac-
comodations and meals may be had
al the cafeteria a la carte.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

On Snoqualmie Pass there are
about ) miles rough on the west
side Of the summit and about 6
miles, east of Log Cabin Inn.
which are internationally good and
poor The portions Of the road not
under construction are in excellent
condition and all oiled or paved,
From now OH the Pass viii contin-
re to improve, as the future con
struction will not interfere with
travel greatly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

Mr. and Mrs Barlament who
have been visiting at the Leon
hard's left for their home in Green
Bay Wis Wednesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. r, G. Crouch, of
Seattle were the guests of his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred INLAND Of Milcta,
last Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07
NOTICE

The Presbyterian Auxiliary VIII
hold q luncheon at Mr. Garvin q
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

Mrs. L. B. Luther had as guests
over Sunday Mrs. Chas. Williams
Of Seattle, Fred Bergduf Of Bal
lard and Bert Bergduf and son OF
Maury, and Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Luther of South Park. Mrs. n. W.
West and children who had been
with Mrs. Luther since the death
Of her husband have returned to
Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

Mr. and Mrs Ed Ferguson and
two daughters, Constance and Al
ice, Of Davenport, Washington.
spent Thursday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs p. r CARRIER.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

lPaid PoIIlienI Advertisamentl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

Guy King spent the week end
and Labor Day in Seattle with rel
atiyes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

Miss Gertrude Watts returned
to the Island last week after year
spent in the East studying,
She is making her home with
Mrs. Phelps at Portage 1t viii Be
remembered that several months
ago, Miss Watts sustained die
loss of her home ON Marry when
it was destroyed by fire bat de-
spite this fact She is happy to be
back among us.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

Mrs. P. IL. Green and three
children returned this week from
a three months vacation spent in
Mascot, b. c.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

Mrs. Hildebrand Of TIurdsficld.
North Dakota, visited ut the home
Of Mrs. Florence Pearl last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
CHINOOK.
TIVE olonAppERs't LANGUAGE
BY u coMANcHo
y u "

MOoSMOos Pronounce as written
Cow. but also Elk. MOOSMOOS
CHUCK is Milk.
MoosUM.-sleep, both as verb and
noun.
MIKA.-This word. already familiar
to you through various examples of
its use. is Your or Yours. The is
pronounced as Y.
MESIKA. - Pronounce MEESrGH-
KAN. accenting the second syllable. 1t
Is the plural Of M1KA. and means
Yours. All of You.
MAMOOK --Pronoumc as spelled,
accenting the first syllable. This is the
Chinook action or ''make.do" word,
making any expression have the mean
ing given TO an English sentence by
the verb. Alone IL means Work, DO.
Make. etc
MAHSH.-ProlonE the final SSH
sound Throw Away. Get Rid OF.
MAHLEH.-ThiS is a corruption of
the English word Marry, and has ex-
actly the same meaning
MTMIE.-Pronounce MY-MEE. Down.
stream. and nothing else.
M1TWHIT --Pronounce as spelled
This means Standing. In an Upright
Position. MITWHIT STICK is Stand
ing Timber, or a forest.
MOX.-Two.
MOOLAH Accent first syllable. and
pronounce as spelled. This means
Mil of any kind. the other words fixing
the particular kind Thus STICK
MOOLAH is Lumber Mill.
MOON.--Same as English. II stands
for the planet. and also for one months
time, Thus ICT MOON AHNCUTTIE
is "One month ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

come back in just minute. She decided
b wait and see
She sat down In the sand and
watched them as they pulled out to
the diving platform. For some time
there had been low rumbles of thunder
In the sky, and the occasional flashes
Of lightning, with the lights from the
hotel. enabled her to follow their course
Having reached the diving platform
they went no farther. but tied the boat
and climbed up upon It.
Evidently they were just going to
Git out there. Sally decided that was
. good idea, and wondered why she
han't thought of it herself Well. If
perhaps no harm was done, but shed
wait a while and be sure that they
didn't start out in the lake In it.
Ten minutes later Sally had about
determined 10 give up her vigil when
she felt huge drop of rain on her
neck. The lightning was flashing more
often now. and suddenly the rain began
10 fall rapidly. She saw the couple on
the diving platform get 10 their feet
hastily and return to the boat, and
then she broke into a run for the
shelter Of the hotel
She was standing on the veranda a
lev minutes thUET NflEI THE young man
and the girl came hurrying up, drenched
from the shower. They paused for a
moment az the top Of the steps TO catch
their breath.
II told you you shouldn't take Dicks
boat out" said Sally gravely You got
q ducking for II. just like ! did"
Stanley nluttered some angry retort,
and they hurried inside and into the
elevator running a gauntlet Of amused
eiances from the other guests in the
hotel
Sally nov decided 10 tell Dick about
the occurrence, 50 she returned 10 the
ballroom. but was unable To find him
Her parents finally told her that Dick
had gone upstairs when the rain start
ed. 70 close his window. which he had
left open.
And Dick would have been far better
of IL he had been content 10 close only
his own window. but as he came back
down the hall ne saw that the door Of
Miss Walpole's room, which had evil
IDENTITY been left unlocked, had blown
open. and the rain was beating in
through the raised window.
He did not like 70 enter a stranger s
room. but he saw that some things on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
SOMETHING ABOUT HAIR.

The hairs on your body appear to
be simple silky or stringy affairs, and
just looking at them as they appear
TO the naked eye. you would think
them very simple things. indeed. But.
like most other parts of the body, they
are rather complicated structures COM
posed of various parts. These may
all BE- seen when observed through a
microscope
A single hair runs through the outer
bulb, Oil glands keep the hair moist
and soft. while certain fat cells of the
skin structure are factors. Certain
nerves are also located near the walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

tened laughinglv to Sallys account OF
the borrowed boat. and the swift pun
ishment that had come TO the offenders
| In the form Of the shower Hardly had
her recital been completed when a bell
boy stepped up 10 Dick and informed
him that Mr.. Farwell. the hotel man.
ager. wished to see him in the office at
once.
With a feeling Of apprehension Dick
excused himself and went at once TO
the Office. Sally. sensing something I'M
usual. disregarded the protests of her
parents and followed. but was stopped
when the Office door was promptly
closed after Dick entered. However,
she had time to see that Mae Walpole
and Francis Stanley were there with the
manager.
Dick was more than puzzled as he
confronted the three people In the office.
He at once noted that the attitudes OF
the young man and girl were distinctly
hostile, while the manager seemed
greatly troubled.
mfr. Mills" said Mr.. Farwell, soberly,
Il am very sorry that must question
you. but two of my guests have lust told
me Of circumstance that requires some
explanation
"All right. sir" said Dick, more n1ys-
tilted than ever.
They tell me that they recently saw
you coming out OF Miss Walpole's room !"
Yes. sir" replied Dick. las / told
them, / had gone up TO close my vim
dow and as I passed Miss Waipole's
room ! saw that the door had blown
open and that the rain was coming In
through her open window. So step
ped in and closed 1t. am sorry If
offended her"
THAT Is not quite the point" said
the manager. growing more troubled as
he proceeded Miss Walpole informs
me that she left a small purse In her
room. containing considerable money
and several valuable rings. The purse
is missing"
Dick recoiled step. "You mean"
| There was complete silence. You mean
| that ] am accused Of stealing this
| PURSE" he continued, endeavoring to
control his voice.
Il would rather not put 1t that way,
| Mr.. Mills" said the manager But ]
/ am afraid that the circumstances make
complete investigation necessary
TO be continued next Sunday)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Of the hair follicles, which makes the
hair to certain extent organs Of
touch.
Hair is either curly or straight, de-
pending on its shape. Round hairs
are generally straight, as those OF
horses tail and name, and those Of
the average Caucasian; some hairs are
somewhat fiattened. or oval, In shape,
and have curly appearance. There
is a belief among many people that
hairs are hollow and that an oil seeps
up through this hollow tube. This Is
q mistaken idea. as hair contains no
such central opening and hair contains
no oily substance within it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

a table we're getting wet, and on the
impulse of the moment he hastily
entered and pulled down the window.
Then he turned. gained the door again.
and was about to close 1t when the
elevator stopped at the floor and Mae
walpole and Francis Stanley, dripping
wet from their recent drenching, stepped
out.
They stopped in surprise as they saw
Dick coming from the girls room. For
a moment he was embarrassed, but he
quickly recovered his composure.
Il saw that the rain was blowing in
your window as 1 passed by" he ex-
planned, so I stepped In and closed 1t.
/ hope YOU won't mind"
oh, Of course not" said Miss Wal
pole, but her glance was far from
friendly. Thank you"
Dick. trying hard not to show the
embarrassment that he still felt. walked
to the elevator and rang the bell. Be
fore 1t took him down TO the first floor
he saw that the girl had opened the
door Of her room and entered. while
Stanley was standing outside.
Dick returned 10 the ballroom and
rejoined Mr.. and Mrs. Faber. He lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
What Makes Champion Athlete?

Or. Lawson has theory.
Il suppose confidence Is born with
many of us. he says. "a kind of over
weening feeling Of superiority. With
others 1t probably rises from an early,
absorbing interest In some line of COM
petition. The player learns every angle
Of his stunt. He concentrates. he gets
TO love it In competition with less in
tent players he naturally wins. 1t gets
10 be something of habit. He ac-
quires feeling of surenesS-sureness
that he can beat most people. The feel
ing reacts 10 better his game, and his
victories increase the feeling until final
ly he considers himself unbeatable. As
long as he keeps in condition he thus
has a great advantage over the player
whose lackadaisical start has reacted
in the same way TO convince him, final
ly, that he can't beat any one, or at
any rate any one really good. Natural
~ this goes back 10 difference in tenn
permanent. to the fact that some of us
are born worriers and fear-nursers and
others are not.
"GOMETIMES, though, champions
confidence is based on reliance on
some other pAson, such as a coach,
A notable example of this Is Satin
Carr. the great Yale pole vaulter. Carr
has done better than IA feet But once
In while Lee Barnes. the Californian.
has a shade on him in competition.
Invariably when In slump Carr goes
back to see Mike Sweeney. his prep
school coach at Hill School Carr thinks
there's something the matter with his
form, his training. Mike goes over
things as he did when he was training
Carr as boy-and Carr comes back
to his old self. Mike Sweeney Is Sabin
Cars extra ounce of winning power
He sustains and pegs the vaulters con-
fldence--the sine qua non, as the
schoolboys say"
But II the source of Cars winning
confidence is Mike Sweeney. that of
Babe Ruths, for example is something
else again, Two Columbia University
psychologists, Albert Johnson and
Joseph Holmes. put the home-run king
through series of tests, They found
That he was. physically and nervously.
80 per cent more efficient than the
average human being In action. His
eyes were IL per cent quicker In seeing
such things as pitched balls, his ears
functioned 10 per cent more quickly
and his brain, in quickneSS and accuracy
OF understanding what his senses per-
ceive and feel. was 10 per cent above
normal His nerves were, the psycholo-
gists said. steadier than those OF 400
Of 500 human beings Ruth was, pre-
Sumably, born with the basis OF this
development, You can imagine how
he must have outdistanced the boy base
ball players of his particular back lots.
And can there be any wonder as to
why and how he came TO think him.
self unbeatable, TO be superconfident?
All this would appear to prove then
that champions are born and not made.
But there Is other evidence.
DR.. Hammond, for instance. thinks
that many a great victory, on the track
at least. has been won by some psychic
force, some mysterious and perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Clock is game played on a patch
Of smooth ground. There must be 10
players A. circle is drawn Or scratched
upon the surface and this iG divided
into IL parts Thea IL Tin cans are
set IN the ground, upside down.
0pon each Of the divisions which are
10 represent the hours marked on the
face Of q clock Hours ~ and should
be represented by larger cans, or a
fat stone. 80 that no one VIII, in the
fun Of The play become confused. The
Thirteenth man takes his place IN the
center and calls Olt various times oi
dag. For instance II he calls ten
forty~fYe" the two men standing upon
10 and exchange places BECAUSE the
hands Of the clock viii show a quarter
Is s.. II he says "one~ihirty' the
nnen standing either upon ! OF z. and
8. exchange places.
The object Of the game, Of course
a for the man IN the center who is
SIT 10 get 70 q base when he calls
a time Of DAY. before ons Of the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Posers.

/. Who wrote THE Call OF the
Wild?"
2. What young movie star is famous
for his freckleSp
3. In what book was the Red Queen
a character?
4. What famous English king took
part in the Crusades'
S. Where are pearls obtained?
s. What city Is known for the man
ufacture OF automobile tires?
T. Are the following woods hard or
soft, Pine? oak? poplar?
8 In what year did prohibition go
into effect in the United States7
Answers.
/. Jack London. 2. Wesley Barry
Z. Alice in Wonderland" 4. Richard
the Lionhearted. 5. From certain kinds
of oyster shells, usually found in trop-
ical seas. s. Akron. Ohio, 7. Pine
and poplar are soft, while oak is hard.
8. In 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Sally Learns the JaCkknife
The Story of Little Girl and Big Boy.
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.

Pick Mills, star swimmer of his hish
kcaeoi' has the Job OF life Guard at the
EAsv sse teaches sally Faber 80 ii-year-
&C sirl, to dive. and swim well. and so
earns her sreat devctirB one day toward
ne enc Of the summ.r two new guests
tree ne motel ene OF them heins
he other sirl nsmed Mae Wslpolei STAN
1ey ciSreeards Dicks warninEs and SWimS
cut past the susrd rope, where he is seized
with cranp, Dick at once Swims 70 his
assistance sally, Watching from shore, sees
Stanley set StranSle hold on Dick, and
Jumps into the life Gusads boat and rows
20 her friends help. After a desperate
strQSsle WITH fsar-mse Sened Stanley, Dick
GnailS subdGes him. buy IS almost exhausted
himself. and Sally pulls them both in to
lang with the boat stanley then fails even
20 thank them for saving him After dinner
that evening, while the guests sre dancing
th the hotel ballroom, Sally sees Stanley
and Mae WalpGle leave the hotel and go
toward the lake Following them, she sees
them start to take oua the life guard boat.
fno she warns them that they are not al
loweG 10 40 that They refuse to listen TO
che little eirl ana ros out into the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

tranSitory gathering of energy in the
cerebral processes that gives a man
the strength of TO-"
LIE cites the amazing victories OF
Il Paul Pilgrim in the 400 and 800
meter races of the Olympic games at
Athens in 1905 Pilgrim was taken
abroad as a third-String man who was
conceded an outside chance to win a
single point He never had won q
championship in America The selec-
ton committee was divided on taking
him, but the late James f. Sullivan
and Matthew p, Halpin believed he
ought 10 be given ehancea Whatever
happened In Pilgrims heart and mind
the day OF the big race no one knows
but the records show that he came
through To- win both events over all
that field Of the worlds greatest middle
distance men IN near record time.
Such instances can be multiplied
easily enough by any follower OF ath-
lettcs and games, And Or Fralick. the
gland adherCnt believes that conscious
mental effort and desire can increase
the efficacy of even the adrenal glands
So there is at least hope for the ordi-
nary poker player or backgammon
neophyte who would like Just once at
least to down the Goliath of his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

that makes champions is essentially
nothing more or less than egottsm.
Lack OF IL, save in the exceptions that
prove the rule, he claims spells failure.
He points out that to get into competi-
ton. such as any championship game
affords. an athlete or player must. have
physical and mental equipment that
functions very near perfection. He
maintains that supreme confidence In
the last analysis turns the trick. Where
does supreme confidence come from?
Why can't 1t be obtained by any first
rate athlete who Is first-rate in the
equipment mentioned above? Or devel-
open3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Of 10. deficient pituitary glands. And
without intelligence even great adrenals
would be helpless
Cautiously. when in action the adj
renals change shape. They become
peaked like the cooked hats that Ma
poleon used to wear. Maybe, aubcon-
scinusIy, that's why cooked hats we're
selected for soldiers Certainly The adj
renal glands are the true symbols of
courage"
On the contrary Or. j. Herbert Law
son, with DIR. Graeme M Hammond,
one OF the physicians for the American
Olymnic tennis LhlnkG that the thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

A book mark that will be very useful
during the approaching school days.
and that will also make a dainty little
gift can be made in the following
way:
Using Figure I as a pattern, cut
out heart-shaped piece of white card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

board Then cut two Sits In 1t the
exact width of the ribbon you will
later use Figure III. Take your paint
brush and, using the same color as
the ribbon, paint scallops around the
edge Of the heart, as shown in Figure
III. and inside them a line following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
;!;;! = ID d S SfR 8S4 FX r3f
The Puzzle Column.

about the things we all will be studying
shortly. The second line contains q
vegetable, the third is glue, the fifth
means to make amends and the sixth
Is the abbreviatior1 OF a point on the
compass.
e
LEssoNs
J.
In this sentence find the names Of
three girls spelled backward:
Further than Natchez are very many
levees."
=
In this jumbled word square the first
word means wan, the second is a small
particle and the third is kind of soil
Oct the last one for yourself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

~; or you can cut the Sits a tiny bit
smaller than the width of the ribbon
to accomplish the same result.
II you work carefully and neatly. a
very pretty book mark will be the re-
suit. Other designs besides the heart
can be used II YOU prefer them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

the shape OF the heart
Now run the ribbon through the
Sits you have cut. putting 1t first
through the top slit from the back
and then back through the bottom slit.
A bit Of glue on the heart between
the two Sits will hold the ribbon firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Our thoughts are turning to school
again now, so the figure Of this puzzle
school words in the building, too!
The Schoolhouse.