davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
origin Of FiUe Races,
According TO Legend

The Iroduois Indians Of Canudn, in
their Efforts 10 account to themselves
for the existence OF the five races
Of men with which they are aequalnt.
ed. have shaped the following legend:
In the beginning the Great Spirit, In
order 10 people the earth, went about
making n Man of each nation. He
took u lump of earth and nodded Il
into man. This first man was
negro. Then he took another lump
and nodded another man. This was
n Chinaman. Then he made an In.
dian In the same way aud gave life
to all three.
But two men, n Frenchman and an
EnglIshman, remained to be created,
and no earth was at hand wherewitb
TO make tirem. What was to be
donei The Great Spirit reached out
his arm md seized the first anlmal
that came His way. II was butter
fly. The Great Spirit clipped OF Its
wings, added arms and legs and set II
down in corner OF the earth. This
was the first Frenchman.
Again extending His arm, the Great
Spirit seized another animal 1t was
an ant 1t was treated as the but
terliy had been; II was given the face
and soul of man and was set down
in another corner of the earth. This
was the first Engllshman.
This explains says the Iroquols
story, why the English and the French
have always been able to make their
way so easily about the earth. Made
cut of animals and not from Jumps
OF earth. they 60 everywhere. This ac-
counts, too. for the difference In the
character of the Englishnlan and the
Frenchman. The one has always pre-
served something Of the Industrious
character Of the ant. and the other
something of the light ways Of the
butterfly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
. Stars

II a man would be alone, let him
look ut the stars. The rays that come
froHl those heavenly worlds will sep
araie between him and what he
touches. Seen In the streets
OF cities, how great they arei II the
stars should appear one night in a
thousand years, how would men be-
lleve and adore; and preserve for
many generations the remembrance OF
the city of God which had been
shownl But every night come out
these ENJOYS of beauty, and light the
universe with their admonIshlng smile.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, In Nature.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
BURTON

Mr.. A. B. Cook, Hunt and Mot.
tet man, returned to his work thi:
week after enjoying short vaca
ton in a restful way.
Mr.. George Coates who has q
print shop on Market street in
Tacoma was home to spend the
Christmas season with his family
later made special trip to re
mind his wife that he had not for
gotten her birthday anniversary
and that his love grows stronger
as the seasons come and go.
Mr.. Jed Hart, the green house
owner, in Burton, who has been i'll
for several months, was taken tt
his brothers. home in Tacoma Sun
day, while deciding if it was nee
essary to undergo an operation al
the hospital. 1t is hoped he may
soon return in better health, anc
be able to direct his green house
business here, which has had hi.
expert attention for years.
The Boy Scouts, at Christmas
time carried out the teachings Of
their organization by supplying
needy, appreciatiye ones on the
beach with many good things.
A letter to friends here from
Miss Elizabeth B. Stewart, a for
mer resident and music teacher il
Burton, now living at Lake Worth
Fla, states though living right ii
the center of the September 10TH
hurricane, no lives were lost il
Lake Worth. Buildings were un
rooted, and torn from foundations
and the storm beat in the homes
but with thankful hearts that nc
lives were sacrificed, the people
have turned to repairing and re
building their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NUNS oil
Zillah, Wash, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Birchfield Oh Bur
ton beach.
Some of our house wives have 6
secret way of storing up pas
events that would keep Father
guessing as to the date Of the hap
penings. In certain rented home
here, an old piece of linoleum wa.
torn up, and one Of the newspap
pers underneath, a Tacoma Sun
day Ledger of date March /, 1908
contained some Burton locals Of
what our people were doing q
years ago.
Here are two or three: The Va
shon College girls basketball team
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
Qualities of LIQUID Air

Liquid mir Is visible, having the ap.
pearance OF water with truce of
blung in 1t. 1t cannot be kept long.
er than a day or two. md should be
placed in a Dewar bulb tthermos bot.
ile) packed In heavy felt or other
poor-conducting material Liquid air
cannot be warmed in the open. above
very low temperature-its boiling
point. As fast as heat ls supplied,
the liquid air evaporates and becomes
ordinary air again.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04

WANTED

WANTED-Holly berries an d
greens. Phone Blk. 722. Vashon
Gardens Co. S-tf.
WANTED Good milk COW at
Goodwill Farm. Call w. D. Gar
vim. 11-l6-tf.
WANTED-Live stock of all
kinds. r. B. Hayes Phone Blk
~ 6-S-tf
WANTED-bakery apples. All
varieties. Boxes furnished. $15 a
ton. Geo. Spinning. Red SS3.
S-tf.
WANTED-Any kind of sewing.
Call Miss Robinson, Red 154.
FRYE PACKING CO.-wants all
your live poultry and will pay
one cent per pound above the
market for i in Seattle; or one
above what other buyers car.
pay, when weighed and paid for
at your ranch. Phone our agent
and he will call with crates for
your poultry at any time. r. G..
Park, Red SO, noon or evenings.
S-tf.
SEATTLE DAILY TIMES
Daily only, per month.,..............50c
Sunday only, month.................-45c
Daily and Sunday, month-.-.....S5c
Travellers insurance rate, 81 to
Times subscribers ages 1869.
Mrs. c. L. Tjomsland
Phone Red. Iii.
80
WANTED-General Trucking. All
kinds of heavy hauling and moy
ing. NJ. h. Dunsford, Phone Red
1888. S-26.tf
SHINGLING and ROOF Repairs
Call Red 1911 Evenings. William
Steen. 7-6-tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
Hard to Find

"Ah, monsieuri cali TO see Mr
Smith" said the Frenchmun.
'You can't, he's not down." replied
the yalet
"Yat you tell" said the French
nan. Il come yesterday and you ga,
cannot see heem because he Is mol
up. Now you say cunnet see heen
because he is not down. VAT yon
mean7 Ven viii he be in re middler'
--1it-Blts.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
PEEP 0, DAY DELIVERY

PEEP o. DAY DELIvERY-one
jump ahead Of the sun. That's
The kind Of service you want and
the -Iutelligeneer is the pa
per that gives il. We deliver to
your home. Daily and Sunday,
$100 month, daily only 60e a
menth, Sunday only Asa q
month. - 2. Pierson, Local
Agent. Phone Red s04.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS
B A b Y CHICKS
From Hollywood and Tancred

rum llolll Wopu aiiu IdOcred
Strain
New customers needed to take
care of our one-third Increase in
Matching capacity. Most of our old
customers have flock averages
from 200 to 27O eggs. Take advan.
tags of the 2c reduction in price.
The same high quality chick for
lie and lower Pay when YOU re-
eeive the chicks if they are entire
iy satisfactory We can delight you
as we have hundreds Of our old
customers. Write for free booklet
for further information.
WINLOCK CENTRAL
HATCHERY
Jacob Erving Prop.
Wmiock Washington Box 2s6.
S-tf.
FOR RENT 20 acres on Maary
parity tfuit spring water piped
To buildings $50 year. See jeff
Hayes or 49021a Rainier Ave
l1-23-tf.
80
JERSEY BULL--for service at /.
D Houghton, after > clock.
Paradise Valley. S-3i-tf
ABE ABRAHAMSEE PAINTING.
Phone Black 163 Paperhangine
VASH0N Kalsominine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04

The fellow who insists on blow
ing his own horn continuously VIII
-oon have everyone doAging him.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
ZASSzfzED 4DVER7ZSZNC
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser-
ton; . cents per line for each adj
ditional insertion. Minimum in
sertion charge, % cents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Cedar posts, any
size. Dan Landers, Burton. 12-4s
LOST-Tire between Dockton and
Tallequah, 30x5, Leave at N. r.
office. Reward. 1928
WANTED-5OO young, healthy
laying hens Call Mr.. Howard,
Good VIII Farm 12-tf
FOR SALE-f7ine ore and two
year old Oregon champion goose
berry plants Red. 754. Elmer Har-
melting Portage loft.
FORD TOURING, N good running
order. Has new tires, used only
short time, $4,000 Phone RED
1884 Aug. Johansen, Colvas. 81
0o
FOR SALE-A Master incubator
$40 egg size, price 500. Phone
Black 1856. Mrs. f. Miller, Port
age. 1925
10
FOR sALE-Two 25O-egg and one
360-egg incubators. II. Il. Keat
ing, Red 1924, Burton. lift
80
FOR sALE-A No. IS Oakland
heating stove. Phone Red S45.
lift
FOR SAI4E-Two practically new
sets of harness, very cheap. Blk
1873 11-23-tf.
FOR SALES Buckeye colony
stoves. Used one season. Call
Red 1872. II. ID. Roberts. 9-tf.
90
FIRST CLASS STOVE WOOD
call for it yourself or we will
q liver Bud Campbell and Elm
81 Ringdahl. Phone orders to
slack 72S. 11-23-tf.
FOR SALE-120O ID. horse. wag-
son and harness, $4,000 Red %.
I1-23-tf
FOR SALE--Forest wood. Call
Red 1911, 6p N: 1l-23-stp.
FOR E-Willard Storage
Batteries. Crosley Radio. Bat
terry Charging $1.OO. vashon
Machine Shop. 3-1l-tf
FOR SALE-Bargain Universal
Electric Washer Island Flee
tic Shop. Red 15l lift
FOR SAIE-Two 520erg and
one 360-egg ineubators. Harry
70 heating. Red 1924, Burton.
12-tf
80
FOR SALE Large mirror, 2S6
ft buffet 3piece wicker set.
5-tuhe CFosley Console radio.
Bargairs
Bargains. Phone Biz s45. 12s
FOR SALE Young cow viii be-
fresh soon g g. Thompson.
81 791 I22
WANTED Traotor ana tmckine
work of all kinds. WIN Berry
Blk. S93 210-tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
FRIDAY, JAN. a, 1929

in their first game of the season,
met with defeat by the w. C. A.
team of Tacoma.
The Tonnesons were spending a
short time at their summer cottaee
here.
Mrs. j. M. Foster and Miss Helen
Foster were guests at the home OF
Prof. and Mrs. Padelford, Univer-
sity Place, Seattle.
Seven people whose names were
mentioned have passed the Great
Beyond. perhaps others as they
moved away years ago. And thus
the changes unnoticeably take
place!
Crowded Out of Last Issue)
Among the young people who
have arrived home for the holiday
vacation, we note: Miss Opal Ak
hurst from Chelan, Wash, where
she is teaching in a grade school,
Miss Una Stewart, who is teach
ing in the High school at st. John,
Wash, Miss Irene Young from
Bellingham Normal, and Robert
Stewart from the state university
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Bucknell enter
tanned Mrs. L. G. Knowles of Port
land, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Ford Of
Seattle, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Bucknell on Christmas day.
A half's better than nothing, but
divorce courts show that som5-
times a better half is worse thae
nothing.
A lot of fellows would not mind
sitting on jury in prohibitio"
case if they'd only pass around
the evidence.
Why is it that elderly peopl,
driving along country road al
encountering couple spooning ! i
an auto always act as though the
didn't do the same thing back il
the horse and buggy days.
You can't always tell abo,
prosperity. Sometimes the me
who leaves the impression that h.
is one Of the most prosperous me
around town has to borrow moue
to pay his taxes.
Our household hint for thu
week-rub prunes for sever,
nights with cold cream if you wal
20 take the wrinkles out of the,
Coultship is the period in viii,
a girl decides whether she can d
better or not.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
Crowded Out of Last Issue)

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bucknell enter
tanned Mrs. L. G. Knowles of Port
land, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Ford Of
Seattle, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Bucknell on Christmas day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04

Why is it that elderly peopl
driving along country road al
encountering a couple spooning
an auto always act as though thu
didn't do the same thing back i
the horse and buggy days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
Waterfront Meeting
Successful Despite
Police Brutality

Tammany police again displayed
their brutality against workers
when they attempted to break up
a waterfront meeting of the Ameri-
can Negro Labor Congress, held
at noon on South Street, opposite
pier IA, Ward Line pier and next
to the imperialist United Fruit Com
pany dock, in section where thou
sands of Negro workers slave as
longshoremen.
The police dragged Solomon Har-
per, of the Negro Labor Congress
from the platform and refused to
allow him to speak. The meeting
was attended by large audience
of Negro dock workers. Previous to
Harper, Harold Williams, of the
Negro Department of the Commun-
list Party and M. Glassford, circula-
ton manager of the Negro Cham
pion, Negro workers newspaper, had
addressed the gathering of Negro
and white workers, and had been
followed by ]. Louis Engdahl, editor
of the Daily Worker.
The speakers told the workers of
the necessity of common struggle
against their low wages and long
hours, led by militant leaders, and
copies of the Daily Worker, Labor
Defender, and the Negro Champion
were given out, and eagerly received
by the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
1000 WORKERS IN COOPER union
Endorse CALL FOR FUR STRIKE

Salunen, a Greek furrire, served
notice that the militant Greek fur
riers would give as splendid service
in the Forthcoming strike as they
did in the victorious strike of 1926.
Another storm of applause greet
ed the speech of Ben Gold. The
workers showed by their enthusiasm
the confidence they have not only in
this leader of the workers, but in the
leadership of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
Gold reviewed the history of the
struggles of the furriers during the
past years, and outlined the repeat
ed betrayals of the corrupt Right
wing, working hand in hand with the
A. F. Of L. misleaders, the socialist
party, and the repressive machinery
of capitalism-the courts, the police,
and gangsters.
Tells of Fighting Spirit.
He told of the suffering wrought
by these betrayals; of the hundreds
of jobless furriers; of the hunger
and suffering of their families; of
the petty tyrannies of the bosses and
the foremen.
Speaking for the thousands of
furriers, who during the past few
years have been steeled in strug-
gle by their fights in the face of
all the dark forces of the bosses,
Gold served notice that the workers
were determined to rebuild their or
ganization.
"This will be a finish fight" he
declared. eve will hit back and hit
back hard at the first guerrilla who
dares attack furrier."
Gold urged the intensification Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
PARTY ASKS AMERICAN MEMBERSHIP
TO SUPPORT COMINTERN
OPEN LETTER
Brother Party in Cable Address Appeals Especially Finnish
Membership in American Party.

The following cable received by the Finnish Bureau of the Com
mun Party of the United States Tuesday morning. by
Central Committee the Finnish addressed
especially to the Finnish membership of the American Communist
Party:
after carefully considering the internal situation in the Amer
Communist Party the Executive Committee
International has found at this extremely bad
pncped fractional struggle seriously threatening the develop
ment the Party Bhevk hnderng
feminist political line Both the struggling have been
exeng all of their energies for the struggle against each other
have made serious oppouns mistakes In these mis-
takes have roots Both factions
viewpoint which against decisions the Sixth World
the Communist International that the United kind
an exceptional position in the capitalist world.
Fractional struggle the American reached height
the last convention of the Party spite of warnings demands
the Open Letter the Communist International
who have closely followed
where the American question has considered
WINGED that the Executive Committee concusvey
deemned interfere order to lead the development the
brother from its previously unheard
and factiona situation will
the American Party.
with this in view the
steps in order healthy basis for future mmed
ate development of the American Party For this has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
struggle of the furriers and hailed
the coming unity of all needle trades
workers into one great, fighting in
dustrial union.
4 storm of applause greeting c.
Henry Rosemond, Negro furrier and
member of the Joint Board of the
Industrial Union and Klinghaufer,
representative of the Youth Depart
ment of the needle union.
GAS in the great strike of 1926"
Rosemond declared, "the Negro
workers will fight shoulder to
shoulder with the white workers I'M
til victory is won."
Klinghaufer pledged the fighting
solidarity of the youth in the strug-
gle, and pointed out that only the
Left wing unions organized the I'M
organized youth. Tremendous ap-
plause greeted his declaration that
1--WE are not afraid of injunctions;
we shall treat injunctions as scraps
of paper"
Describing the mass meeting as
IAN historic OCCASION" Joseph Bor-
uchowitz, general manager of the
Joint Board of the union, told the
workers that the coming struggle
of the furriers would reveal just
what is meant by a fighting indus
trial union.
Arriving at the hall as Boruchow-
itz was speaking, Ben Gold, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union and leader
of the victorious strike of 1926, was
crested by a storm of applause
which lasted nearly five minutes.
The meeting heard . brief talk by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05

letter to all members. And all brother parties
have been represented the Executive Committee have unanimously
and Internationally endorsed this Only dele
Party leadership
Comrades Lovesone and Gow, opposition
this letter and its decisions This delegation
defiance discipline
World Communist Partys general staff the
of the Open Letter This
the taken by the Executive Committee the
decisions included in the
brother asking
of the COmntern for unpncped
tonalm and against the right the
build the party a fundamentally healthier basis.
This appeal directed speaking members
the American
Party who here declining submit themselves
their
mistakes, claiming that the them.
We do not believe this be membership
generally and especially believe this
Finnish membership is For
membership of the American Communist Party has always
terminedy assisted
intern and is for the bohevzaon of party spite
wavengs them. believe
want to stay line with world without opposition
maintain Communist
before the Finnish speaking membership
Committee
membership absolute
Open Letter AS member the World Party Party
of Finland and its leadership desires
lean question this moment
Open Letter shows the overcoming
American Communist Party
And trusting tha prOletarian struggles
close ties seriously ask and advise Finnish
American Communist Party: RALLY AROUND THE COMINTERN
AS ONE MAN AGAINST THOSE WHO WANT TO TRAVEL AWAY
FROM THE ROAD SHOWN BY THE COMINTERN Do in your
for immediate the
PARTY OF FINLAND. (signed) MANNER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05

arranged jointly by the women's
committee of the union and the
United Council of Workingclass
Women invites all women workers of
the Industrial Union and all the
wives of needle workers to attend.
Ben Gold will speak, it is an
nounced. An attractive musical and
entertainment is being arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
The Campaign of Enlightenment.

campaign to be opened
seriously the line of the decisions of the
World Congress- the Open Letter Party Convention
of the Address ITSELF The Central Committee therefore calls
all units to begin this campaign to meet forthwith and to begin
effect the practical tasks before By and
criticism the old Majority and Minority must be
especially the Partys practical work, of
unit the has its
BY of this sefcricsm the understanding of the Ad
the whole Party
that begins the basic units
proletaran epents this the acceptance and endorse
made basis of formal
discipline only will hencecrward be transformed into true Com
feminist of its spirit and contents
be only efrism of shortcomings especially
practical be carried the basis of fullest inner
Party democracy and the light of local and national experience
also taking all the practical tasks that lie in the forefront Of
Party work
This ecrcism campaign combined with practical work brings
the need of Kidding the Party of all barriers its work.
Kidding of the faconasm of opposition
line of the Comntern The secism and the work must
with growth real Communist discipline which
weakened Slapped by of faconam Not
discipline be built but working class elements must
brought order supplan the existing lead
ership strengthen committee by just those
acna proetaran elements whose will help in revvng
Party life and activity.
activity the Party lies the resumption and intensified
ton its day tasks in the need to intensity the building of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
The Actions of the Convention.

The Convention of the proetarian elements
of the Comntern failed to
ph these ends the unpncped
on the mart of the Majority we'll the part
Minority At the Convention the meaning OF
the Open distorted employed the FAC
ton struggle speculation continued took i'm
permissible Majority and Minority carrying sort
of exchange speculation the situation IN the
and faonalm reached the highest point
it's development Convention failed to produce the results
should have produced Bohevization, the sab
condition within the American Communist
Party The Party not mbized for the struggle against the
RIGHT Committee of the Communist Inter
national its atogoc detailed and precise
the occurring Convention which call the special
attention of the Party membership effects of
fractional struggle within Party
The occurring Convention the of actonasm
reached the justified the severity of the judgment OF the
Convention International Not only did the Con-
its tasks enumerated above but through
which leaders of the Majority
bear guilty of methods alien to Com
characterized by the Comntern the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05


TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE C. P. OF THE u S. A.!
TO ALL REVOLUTIONARY WORKERS OF THE u. S.!
The address of Communist
Bureau and the enthusiastic of the
membership period in the life of the Party and marks
the Boshevaon of the Communist
the United States of America The address of the
International end all faconasm that has been poisoning
the Party for its influence the militant work
undermining the revolutionary authority of its leadership
the address, shows already that the Coner understood
basis which the Party its difficulties and
possible time propaganda organa
Party further demonstrates that
the u s. A. integral of the Com
munist International
the of the working class and of Party the
renegad and social democratic lackys the criticisms
Communist Party the Party of Lenn this country section of
struggles revolutionary the entire world that
proud of the fact that in the solution of difficult problems
assistance the best representatives of the revou
tonary proeaa of struggle against
Unlike the hypocrta reformists
Lenin does fle differences conceal its
tong but takes the criticism of the COM
teachings: "That the attitude of
political towards it's mistakes of the surest tests OF
its ability fulfill its duties towards its class
abong Through frank and mrcess cr
fighting revolutionary Party strength
Party enabled fulfill its revolutionary duties to
the proetariat