davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
BURTON FLOWER SHOW

The Burton Garden Club has every
reason to be gratified at the success
Of its first attempt at presenting a
flower show. It's confidence In the
ability of Vnshon Island to produce
better flowers In spite OF most dis
oouraging weather has been duly
Justified
We gratefully acknowledge the as
sistance given us by the professional
growers of the Island. The exhibits
we're rs inspiration to all amateurs.
The Sheffield Bulb Farm. Mr.. Stephen
Harmeling. Mrs, A. Stewart, Dr. Nc
Loughlin. had flowers to show that
for exquisite loveliness could not be
surpassed this side OF heaven
We wish to thank for unsolicited
aid. Mr.. Jesse Shaw. Mrs. Harry
FnOchs. and Mrs w. Tucker
The prizes were awarded by Mrs A.
Stewart. MI. stephen Eisrmeling. and
Mrs. Geo Shemeld. as follows
First Prizes
Mrs. F. N. McHollond. Mrs. II, God
frey Mrs Grace Beall. Dr. Park. Mrs.
John Roberts. Mrs John Morrison.
Mrs. NJ. Doebhler. Mrs. c. A. Pinkham
L.. q. Comstock. AIRS. Stolts. Mrs. A. Z.
Young. Carrie Kimmel. Mrs Van
House Mr. MacGregor. W. @. Bam-
brick, Mrs. Phillip Green.
Second Prizes
AIRS. r N. McHolland. Mrs. q. Beall.
Dr Park. Mrs, John Roberts. Mrs
stolts. Mrs A. r Young. Mrs Nichols.
Mrs Phillip Green.
Third Prizes
Mrs r ~ McHolland. DR. F. II.
Grandy. Mrs NJ a Bently
Special Prizes
Jesse Shaw. Mrs Van House W. G..
Bambrick. Carrie Kimmel. w. @.
CumSock. AIRS Henry Godfrey. Mrs
r N McHollsnd Mrs. Sloltz. Mrs.
Phillip Green. Mrs A. 8 Young
The sweensieke prize was awarded
10 Mrs. Grace Beail
NORMAN EDISON
Secretary Treasurer
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
LErs SHOW THE WoRLp

About a year ago the people OF
Vashon-Maury saw, and wisely. the
need of Union high school, so they
put their shoulders to the wheel and
10y their vote showed that they in
tended to have one.
When the call for money to pur-
chase and clear the site was voted by
the people, all OF which ha1 been done
and paid for, and water has been
provided.
We feel that the site is one that
cannot be beaten, when the location,
view and lay OF the land is con-
sidered.
Now shall we let this all lay idle
with no further improvements We
say mo-. Vashon- -Maury needs the
new building which will group the
entire high school in one building and
we can show the world that we are
keeping step with time, and neighbor-
ing communities.
Vashon at one time raised $500 cash
by popular subscription to make
necessary improvements in Kitsap
County in order to get our present
ferry system.
Our new high school building is not
an idle dream, for by little public
spirit now, the graduation class OF
1880 can graduate in the new build
ing.
Two of the districts making up the
union district have a bonded indebt-
edness which would have to be lowered
enough to give us per cent. bond
ing ability for the whole high school
district, which would give us enough
bonds to build our first unit, with q
capacity OF $50 pupils. II neither of
these districts help themselves at all, a
matter of $500 would clear the sheets
enough for us to go ahead with our
new building.
The business men of Vashon are
staging another carnival, of which a
large portion of the proceeds are to go
toward reducing this bonded indebt-
edness enough so that we can build
Let's all get out and boost the
Carnival so that we can add another
evidence of civic pride to our Islands
and show the world that we can meet
an emergency.
IRA o. THOMPSON.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

Beaulah Park III Readiness Tor Meeting
All is in readiness at Beaulah Park
for the annual camp-meeting and in
stitute, to be held there, the former Ju-
ly 9Th through the 18th. and the latter
July 18th through the 3ist Visitors
will come from Astoria, Ore, Aber-
deem Tacoma, Seattle. Everett, Bell
ingham. Fragaria and other places in
Washington, as well as from points In
British Columbia Many have summer
homes and camps in the park.
In the Park there are dormitories for
boys ond girls, kitchen and large din
ming room.
Sixteen ministers and workers will
lead the meetings in the camp-meet-
ing, and n faculty of about 20 will con-
duct the Institute During the camp
meeting both English and Scandinavi-
an will be used, but during the In
stitute English will be used exclusive
ly. Among the faculty will be Prof.
OrtmaEn Firing OF the Northwestern
University Of Evanston. While Or. E
NJ. Randall will preach Sunday. the
2lst at II q. m.
The management extend a cordial
invitation TO the people OF Vashon
island to take advantage OF the
meetings. Those who desire to camp
on the grounds axe welcome or meals
can be had OF the dining hall
The News Record next week will
contain program OF the meetings for
the benefit OF those interested.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

subjects. After a great plague had
made deyastations on the population OF
Europe. the terrified survivors made
a vow that if spared they would at
regular periods portray the life OF
Christ in the Passion Play. The plague
disappeared and since that time the
Play has been enacted in the noun
tains of Oberammergau regularly and
has been viewed by hundreds of
thousands of visitors who journey there
from the entire civilized world.
The English version of this great
play will give the people OF the
Northwest chance to see the worlds
greatest drama interpreted by an
internationally known cast of actors
with music from the greatest masters
OF all ages,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
LOYALTY SUNDAY JUNE 30.

The American people have been
summoned by President Hoover TO
pledge anew, their loyalty to the laws
of the land 1t is fitting that this
summons should be answered first and
most decisively by the churches of the
United States The churches, from the
founding OF the Nation. have furnish
ed the prophets for its moral crusades
and have been the custodians OF its
great ideals, Now that these ideals
are threatened it at the altars OF the
Church that Americans will most
readily dedicate themselves TO uphold
the laws and outlaw the lawbreakers
We therefore unite through Christ
ian Herald, to call upon church peo-
pie everywhere to set aside June 30th
the Sunday preceding tine National
Independence day as Loyalty Sunday
We urge finally that Americans OF
whatever faith join on that day in q
solemn resolution to observe the law
beginning that observance in their
own homes and extending it, i'll so far
as they are able, through the COM
munities in which they live
Signed by Henry Ford. j. G, Penny,
Senator Capper and representatives of
nineteen churches, civic and patriotic
orders such as Christian Endeavor,
w, @. 7. u, Anti Saloon League, etc,
was published in The Christian
Herald and widely copied by the
religious press of ,st.e land and COM
mended to the people.
In harmony with this cali Union
Mass meeting has been arranged by
Rev. R E. Dunlap with pastors Rev.
Hugh Armstrong Of the vashon Pres
byterian Church, Rev. c. August
Petersen of Cove NJ. E. Church, and
Rev. Dr. Preston of the NJ f, Church
vashon, to be held in the Vashon NJ.
E Church ON Sunday, June 30 at
1900 n M TO which the people OF the
island are cordially invited Rev. r. E,
Dunlap will deliver the address.
Rev r, +. Dunlap beginning in 1892
for twenty years was known in all
parts of the State of Washington as
an advocate OF civic Righteousness,
For several terms was state repre-
sentative OF the Christian Endeavor
union and was twice presented by the
Prohibition party as their choice ior
Governor OF the State He is how
ever chiefly known as a minister Of
the Christian Church wi$h many years
OF service IN Home MissionvTS work
Contributed
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

Old residents Of the Island were
grieyed TO hear last week OF the
passing Of another OF the pioneers
Mrs W. a Tiederman. OF Algoua
Washington
Eftie l. Snow was born In Dennison,
Iowa. IN 1882 and at the age OF two.
came. with her parents. TO Vashun
Island, where her father NJ H. Snow
homesteaded at what is now Glen
Acres. then known as Vermontviile
The present home Of another daugh-
ter. Mrs Brock Reed. is part Of the
old homestead
Twenty-eight years ago she was
married to w A. Tiedcrman. leaving
the Island for the new home IN
Algnna. but returning often. keeping
up a connection with her old home
and friends
Mrs TicdCrman passed away on
June 10th after an illness OF only a
few hours Funeral services. attended
hy relatives from the Island. were held
last Friday, and her body laid TO resi-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE AQUARIUM
Business Men and Game Officials
Carrying Out Educational Program.

olynpia--The Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca will soon be the sole owners OF the
one and only complete aquarium in the
State of Washington. Charles r.
Mayberry, director OF the department
of fisheries and game, announced
yesterday.
The aquarium Is being constructed
at Camp Parsons, on Hoods Canal, the
summer home of the Scouts from all
over the state In conjunction with II
there is also being constructed q
museum. and nature study library,
all OF which will form an Integral part
of the summer studies conducted at the
camp each year.
The aquarium will contain tanks
for both fresh and salt water fishes,
and the different forms of marine life
In the nature study library will be
speoimens OF birds. animals, insects,
flowers and minerals, and such other
subjects Of interest and appeal only
a boys.
The development of public at
titude favorable TO the conservation OF
Wild life rests i'm the hands of the
boys and girls Director Mayberry
stated 1T is through them that we
hope to make Washington the greatest
state in the Union insofar as wild life
and scenic and recreational assets arc
concerned"
The department Of fisheries and
eme is cooperating with Prof. John
N Cobb. dean College OF Fisheries
University of Washington. and COM
mittee OF prominent business men to
the end that the Boy Scouts will have
the most modern and best equipped
facilities for conservation and nature
studies to be found anywhere In the
country. During the summer months
over I.300 boys will receive instruc-
tions along those lines at Camp
Parsons. 1t is the intention OF his
de.artment to assist those In charge
in every way possible. Mayberry de-
clared
william G. Long. prominent attorney
ana sportsman of Seattle, is chairman
of the committee form-i among the
business men. Assisting him In the
work arc Prof Edmund Meany, Walter
S. Galbraith, W. d. Shannon, j. W.
woodford and Lawrence S, Booth.
Sam ,. Rathbun, supervisor Of the
division OF game and game fish
and William Dunstan. state superin-
tcndent Of game fish hatcheries. are
dsvoting as much time as possible to
the project
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
QUICK WORK

a little more than a week ago Rol-
land Thompson and Melvin Brenno
left for Juneau. arriving there ON
Tuesday. where they succeeded in lOca-
ting work in day or so. on Thursday
ROLAND mailed a letter to the home
folks putting ON IL ordinary postage,
II reached here Saturday afternoon
bearing the puslmark Of Seattle, II p
m. FRIDAY about fofiy-eisht hours
ia reaching Vashon after It was mailed
in juneau
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
BALDWIN HORTON

on last Thursday at the lovely home
Of Mr. and Mrs A D. Baldwin Fern
Cove occurcd the marriage Of their
son, David Edward Baldwin. 10 Leah
Iucilc Horton. Of Semitic a more
beautiful setting for a wedding could
not be inlagined. than this lovely home
hF the water nor more love and
thought expended in making perfect
every dteail
Those present 10 witness the ceTe-
monY we're a sman group Of relatives
and q few close friends Of the bride
and groom.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
oRruopEpIC NOTES

Mrs L. c. Beall was hostess for
silver tea OF the Vashon OrthopediC
Auxiliary last Friday afternoon. The
members Of the Portage Auxiliary,
invited to be present. turned out in
goodly numbers, so that twenty -eigh,
women spent the afternoon sewing Ai-
baby clothes planned and cut by the
sewing committee. Mrs. L. c. Beall, Sr.
and Mrs George w. Shields. MIS-.
II. A. Stanley OF Burton presided at
the short business meeting Reports
from the Orthopedic Hospital for the
month OF MAY showed that 246 dii-
ferent children received treatment
during the month. with an averavr
1875 per day. and at q total
Sl626209 while the income from
sources during May amounted i1
Sic, ,2So52. leaving the slender margin
OF sl8.43 1t is easy 80 see why the
Orthopedic women cannot pause In
their labors-if the money stops com
ing in the crippled child would ask To
vain for help or the l28 new pa'iaH
received during May, one cam
Chelau County, one from
one from Douglas; one from Fran
one from Grant three from Grays
Harbor; one from Island: % from
King; one from Lewis. five from
Pierce: four from Skaglt, ten from
Snohomish: Two from Thmston, aud
three from whateom. One child
came from Deer Lodge. Montana, one
from Juneau. Alaska, and one from
Point Haney. s. c.
Among the gifts received during
May and reported by the Treasurer
Miss Olive Kerry, were these sent IN
Memory Of our Mr. TerSel Hansen,
by Mr. and Mrs. i. X Starr. Kenneth
Dowling the Vashon Commercial Club
the Vash0u Boy Scouts and the
Vashon Orihopcdic Auxiliary The
Treasurer also reported the giit Of
$500 from Mr. Robert u. Carvili a
former resident OF Vashon Island
Mrs. Emil n Miller. chairman OF the
Entertainment Committee. reported
that July q had been set as the day
for the Musicale to be given az her
home by the Auxiliary to raise funds
for the Hospital
The next meeting. a silver tea. OF the
Vashon Auxiliary. viii be held on July
10. the place Of meeting te be announc-
ed In these columns later
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
PASSION PLAY TO BE IN ENousn

The entire production OF the great
American version OF the Passion Play,
which opens in Seattle on July 26 Is
an In English. that everyone may
understand it all. and all the music,
sung by the colossal chorus, is all IN
ENGLISH. The whole presentation Is
very reverently staged and created
always a vivid and lasting impression.
A worthy cast Of notable actors has
been assembled. and each Of these
actors plays his or her part with a
feeling of reverence and sincerity OF
purpose. indeed they live and suffer
thr5uehou. this greatest of all
tragedies. the greatest story ever given
TO the world. the story Of the last days
of Christ on earth
The Passion Play has its origin
centuries ago. as symbol Of religious
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

in the Sumner cemetery, beside her
daughter.
She is Survived by her husband. one
daughter. three sons, one brother
L. Z Snow OF Olympia, and sister,
Mrs, Brock Reed OF Vashon. beside
Nieces. nephews, and host OF friend
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

The Ladies' aid Of the Cove ~ r
Church vil he enterirmri at MIS- A.
sundberEs home. Wcdne day. july
srd. at p NJ Everybody welcome.
MIS- +. Reese, Sccrtary-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

Much 10 our regret, We have had
"a pnst notices Of ownership on
the Ellispnrt Picnic Grounds.
Everyone Is al liberty 10 use the
grounds ~ hcletofore.
Mary \. BuFweli
Susan n Dunlap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

30 AEI Al & CUNEA HUL
three times q day-nothing to do but pay the bills
Horrors!
do hope | won't live to see that day.
community homes, community farms, community cooking
babies?
Inc one thing you like about your own home is that it 10 your
DO you want to have roast beef and Yorkshire pudding on
.Mednesdsys because John Smith is going to have roast beef and
York pudding at his house? Or would you rather have Some fried
salt pork and fried apples and a few dozen hot biscuits-jnst to be
different?
Flow long is it since you've eaten a lemon pie-a real lemon
pie with nothing but lemon and lemon peel and sugar In il? The
kind your mother used to maker
What would you give TO run up the back path and into the
ktchsn door and se one of those old-fashioned lemon pies standing
on the kitchen table, just about an hour before dinner and YOU with
your skates over your arm and your feet half frozen from the snow?
Oh, yes, you can buy lemon pies a dozen times a day. al a
dozen different bakeries, but they're not the same a the one that
mother used to make and they never will be the same. no matter how
good The baker ia
Oh, well, some day wen all be incorporated-and poet. will
write TO order s. many lines an hour. and painters will be corpora
uon employees and they'll paint the same old pictures over and over
again.
Think OF the time you could save that way. and nobody would
Be anything but q cog in a machine.
You won't be Mary or John-youn be number one million Sly
hundred fifty thousand five hundred fourteen-or words to that
effect.
And you'll eat to order and drink to order and rest to order and
fall in love to order, too.
Horrors. 10 hope Mr Ford is a false prophet this time,
anyhow.
Copyright 1875. S~npsDa Feature s1n. ua
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
Loves Awakening rs s.. s;s. s S... n :

By Adele Garrison

mel nj honest but Earrulcus Jerry
Ticer. II didn't know he had re-
turned thought he was stil In
the West"
oh ! don't mean the old nan"
jerry said Quickly-to Jerry as TO
most young people. anybody yer
thirty-fivs II sged-"I mean young
Mr. Noel He met me this after
noon when I was coming away from
work over at Mis- Jacksons. IL
looked As though he'd been awaiting
FOR me. and he give me this tote
and he says. Jerry says he. this
Is very important. and I want you
TO take IT. &c Mis- Graham right
away. and don't let a SOU see II
but her. he says. And when she's
read IL. ask her please TO send the
shswer back right away he says.
But I don't want TO wait around
here" Jerry finished. looking ask
ancs at the kitchen door. That
there Katie sure Is one sassy piece.
I don't want nothln' TO do with her"
But jim isn't" I offered with
eager haste. Suppose you 20 on
out TO the barn and see Jim while
] read this and write an answer to
H. III come out there TO find you"
Noel Asks Aid.
That sure suits me fine" Jerry
assented.s bearning. "Jim. he's an
awful good teller when that Katie
isn't around"
He numbered off TO the barn. ana
] scudded back upstairs to LiIlian's
room.
This may be something I can't
show you" J told her. -but T think
not. as ! may want your advice In
answering it."
who wrote it?" she asked.
Noel Veritzen." 7 answered. AS
rexriy As ! a gather from Jerry's
story he waited by the side or the
read until Jerry started home from
work. gave him the note. and is
waiting for nm answer"
He must re in extrsmlr.s she
commsnted with n little laugh as 7
tore open the envelope ard took out
the sheet or masculine notepsper II
contained
Dear Mrs. Graham the note BE-.
gan. "Something b~swIscer!nE has
happened to me. and ! am so puzzled
ard distraught that I do not knew
what to DO. I have no ors IN all
the world OF whom I can ask advice
about this particular thing EXCEPT
you i DO not want To come 70 the
house-tor rezsons-but I am won.
dering II ycu would meet me ut the
Brtdgeh2nnptor station IN hour from
now and let me take you some
where FOR dinner where we could
talk uninterFuptedly. 7 know I am
asking Al un-arrsntzbls favor. but
really an in d~esperats neeA ~
advirs- Jerry Tear VIII bring back
your answer 20 ma.
Yours very s~inc-rafv.
NOEL vERITzEN.-
VCcntinmed Tomorrow
csrTriE1k. Is1a. AyzsS1rer Es4t.Fs burvsus. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
to Girls

ticular about keeping his suits
pressed and MS shoes shined
However. b" and are mucn
o consenlal than a" and /.
We seem 70 have so much more
In common and a always have a
good time together.
Should l 20 with "a" or "B"f
cAot decide. as appearances do
near lot 70 me. think a man
should dress well himself II he
wishes TO keep q well dressed girl
interested What DO YOU think?
RAE.
DAE: I aErss with you. my dear.
- that a young man should have
some pride In his personal appear.
snce Can't you t@ctfully suggest
to him that a cap isn't exactly
dressy hesdgear7 There are 50 many
ways In which q gil can Influence
a mar as to hts personal appearance
that shouldn't think YOU would
havs any trouble
As TO which OF the Young men you
should 20 with. really. you should
DO friendly with both until you are
engaged Ii a man truly cares for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

Why IN the moon more useful than
the sum-"
Its very simple" replied Knarf.
THE shines during the night.
when II IN dark. gives light when 10
In most needed. But what does the
sun dor IL shines during the day.
time when II IL quite light enough"
knarf stopped. feeling quite proud
az himself for having explained this
difficult matter. Now DO YOU
understand" he demanded. Tbs
others shook their heads douhtfully.
1T doesn't zen 20 be altogether
right" they answered.
1T In right insisted Rnarf. With
this he sprang up on his master
Franks shoulder and shouted: Isn't
n moon more useful than the sum
the little real-bcy didn't hear his
shadow. for shadow.language 10 very
silent Instead he felt as if On thought
ing TO his father. he said. II Just
thought or something. father. IL
the moon more useful than the sum-
why should Il bs?'
Because !" Frank began hes
itzntiy.
Because 10 shines az night when
IT'S dark" shouted Knarf.
Because II shines az night when
TIA dark" repeated Frank. ir~aaxinfax
he had Just thought oe Id himself.
"Eorssnse." said his father, ne
would be dark az night in the day.
time III the sun didn't shine. ne
sides. 1t tn the suns light that makes
the moon shine at night. II IL
weren't for tina sun thara'd be- no
moonlight. SO you zee It's the sun
that IL more important"
"shucksn" exclaimed Knarf I'm dis
gust. II don't sec IN at am
on. yes. the sun 10 much mozs
important" agreed Yam.
why. thu sun shines au MAJ
long" exclaimed Hand.
TIE moon shines with the suns
light" said Flor.
Which means the sun shlass al
the night" added Nil.
css5rtght- ls2s. A-uIpag.s Fsatur. sarrlr.. rur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

III and skin and marked loss or.
strength. are the chief signs. The
victim feels like q d~ish-rag-no
energy. NO ambition. no pep" Per-
haps the pulse IL rapid or irregular.
Headache. dizziness. loss OF sleep.
pains here and there throughout the
body-these are common symptoms
Indoor workers. Congressman. Of
fee men and womsn-au who have
combining. inside work-aro apt TO
be sneraic. They may have good
color in the Summer. especially after
q vacation. but during the Winter
they fade by the day.
There are four chief causes for
anemia OF this type. The first ~ un-
suitable feeding. ! have already en-
larged upon this phase OF the sub
iect.
You cannot have red blood and
good color unless you eat properly.
You must have the foods that con-
tain the minerais. especially tron-
You must have your full share OF
the mysterious vitaninS. This means
YOU must choose your food with
care.
The second cause for anemia Is
the absorption OF poiSons from the
wastes OF the body. Constipation
and fermentation In the bowel can
not be disregarded as fruitful In
their output Of bodily poisons-
Under this head would come. too.
the absorption Of pus from the gums.
teeth. tonsils or other parts or the
body. You cannot he vel II there
Is q chronic infection somewhere in
your insldes.
Tha third causA FOR anan1ia a
over-work. or oyer-worry. anything