davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Jars of Vicks
daily

Compared with 1918, this epidemic, so far, is
mild; and yet in spite of vastly increased ca
pacity, the Vicks Laboratories more
operating night and day to meet the emergency
demand for more and more Vicks VapoRub. Over
$4,000 jars now being produced daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08

supremacy in the liquor trade was
cleared up by the gangsters.
Browning indicated that the four
would change their pleas and de-
mand jury trials if the judge pro-
nounces the death penalty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08

without a bowel movement. DO not
sit and hope. but go to a druggist
and get one of the generous bottles
of Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper
dose that night and by morning you
viii feel like a different person.
Get a bottle today. at any drug
store and observe these three rules
of health: Keep the head cool, the
feet warm. the bowels open.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
approved m ethod
of using Vicks for
/. AS A PREVENTATIVE

Several times day Vcks up the nostri Also melt
little night and morning in bowl Of boiling water and nhae
the seamng medcated vapors This helps ward off germ
infection
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
CHIPS AND spLrNTERs


Sentimental regard for a bull is al
ways misplaced
Higher production from the dairy
COW means higher profits.
d.
Young bulls as well as older ones
should have access to salt.
O.
The woodland enhances the value of
the entire farm property.
80
Most fungous or bacterial parasites
thrive best where moisture is plentiful.
d
More growers each year find that
thinning overloaded trees increases
their profits.
The child who is tired. irritated or
unhappy at meals cannot digest his
food properly.
81
Lettuce or other salad greens may be
crisped in cold water containing little
vinegar or lemon.
o.
Cottage cheese IS n profitable means
Of using surplus skim milk. It has ex-
cellent food value.
%
Curing hay In windows saves from
ten to forty per cent Of the labor re-
qulred for cooking,
81
Watch the old hens in your poultry
flock. They are dangerous spreaders of
poultry tuberculosis.
d
Rubber loses its elasticity with age
and poor rings may cause imperfect
sealing and allow food to spoil
The woman who dislikes cooking may
find that the cause Of her dislikes in a
dresry inconvenient kitchen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25

have had almost everything electrical
to work with and make life enjoyable
except the Juice"
The camp meeting at Beulah Park
closed Sunday after most success
full session. The closing sermon was
wonderful
Miss Mayreld RamQuist and Mrs.
Simon Edwards spent Friday after
noon and evening at the Geo. Nc
Cormick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis and family
are spending the week at Mt. Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kimmel and fam
lily of Oak Harbor visited his brother,
Garner Kimmel and family Monday.
The Cove, Colvos district is very
busy at present with the loganberry
crop. Several tons have been harvest
ed already and there will be many
more before we are through.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25

The errand boy says; Where there's
a will there's relatives"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
Cove edarhurst- Colvos

Mrs. Morris Knudoen (Ethel Molvik)
is in the Norwegian hospital in Sc
attic, recovering from an operation fol
appendicitis, performed July IL. She
was very i'll before the operation ana
was taken to the hospital just in time
o.
Mrs. Reeves was Sunday guest OF
Mrs Hudspeth.
Ivy Walls and Don Pierce of Sc
attic spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walls.
Mrs. Hansen, who bought the Peck
property, has sold it and moved to
Everett. She and friend visited
Mrs Sovold Tuesday evening and
Wednesday.
Betty Reeves was dinner guest of
Myrtle Sundberg on Sunday.
Louise Hotchkins was home for a
short time Sunday.
Mrs. Hudspeth and Annabelle went to
Seattle Saturday to meet Mrs. Miller
and her two neices from Lester, Wash,
q town in the Cascade mountains.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs Hudspeth shared
an apartment In Seattle years ago.
They will have week now to talk
over old times
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Walls and MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Wilkinson motored to
Adelaide Sunday to visit Mrs. Walls
aunt and family and her brother and
his family.
Miss Alice Eaton is spending a few
days with her fati.er, T. Eaton, and
her sister, Miss Evelyn.
%
Mrs. Edward Way, an old time
friend of the Frank Segrists, spent
several days with them last week.
o.
Mr.. ana MIS-. a. w. MolTlSoii aiu
Mr.. and Mrs Lindberg spent Sunday
at the Frank Segrist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Madison.
o.
Mr.. Saterbo, Sr., has been very Ill
since he returned from the East. It is
some stomach trouble OF long standing.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert spalding are
enjoying all their conyeniences as the
electricity has Just been put in. They
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
DOCKTON

AT a dinner party given by Mrs.
j. Martinolich,the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Squirting of San Pedro, Mr. and
Mrs. Anton CosuAch of San Pedro,
Mr.. Thurston and Mrs. j. Cosulich of
Gig Harbor and Mrs. Antoine Martin
olich and son, John.
Mrs L. Turnbull of Tacoma and
Mrs. T. w. Phillips were visiting their
mother, Mrs. E. G. Barclay.
--o---
l.. Danielson and Anton Peterson
are fixing up their halibut boat
Alituk for another cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anderson and
iamily of Stelicoom was at their home
acre for the week end.
Ole Peterson from Port Orchard was
ZONE with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Peterson for the week end.
Kusma Beretich's new boat, the
lying Fish, started for the salmon
janks Moniay morning.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martinolich and
laughter Freda, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jpurling went to Winslow TO visit Mrs.
aartinolich's sister, Mrs. T. Loverich
IN the yatch Stella Marie.
o.
Dockton Community Club hold
heir regular meeting on July 9th.
everybody come.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Krogh have purchased
100 Hollywood White Leghorn pullets
and have installed in their brooder
house so Rhode Island Red chicks
rom Tacoma, for table fowls.
Last Sunday was visiting day at
Camp Sealth and many parents and
friends attended. There was an ex-
iibit of Campfire work, and in the
afternoon an exciting baseball game
between the Dads and the "Daugh-
ters."
Tent caterpillar moths are out and
beginning their nefarious work. Civ
ing an apple tree Its second thinning
found few cocoons, and rejoiced to
see them all dead ones, the larval
dried or rotted. Smugly l thought 1t
began to look as If we might have q
little peace. Then a metallic CLEAN
caught my eye. Was it--could it be2
Yes. it was a fresh egg mass. peeled
1t off, and examined the tree carefully,
getting ISL A small peach tree had 10
on it. little young crab apple yielded
another handful. Peacel
---o----
Mrs. Haryelie, of Tacoma, who had
spent a week with her mother, Mrs.
Rupert, returned home Friday. Sun
day, July ID, there was gay re-
union at the Rupert ranch. for besides
MIR. and Mrs. Harvelio. there were Mrs
Rupert's son and his wife, Mir. and
Mrs. w. c. Rose of Tacoma, and their
friend, Miss Thelma Munts.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
PRESERVE vASHON'S NATURAL
REALITY

1t has come to the writer's attention
hat misinformed people have led many
20 believe that the present owners
have sold both Highland Park Poul-
Try ranch and the home site for
100000" This is a mistake. Money
cannot buy the home property. 1t
Just isn't for sale. II is my intention
% preserve the natural beauty of this
place. The buildings of the ranch
will be allowed to serve out a term of
border on the entrance drive must at
some future time, come down or be
moved. There are many Seattle bust
ness men who wish to obtain home
sites on which they may build for the
years when q home in the country, in
ideal surrounding will be to them a
necessity. Our frontage, overlooking
Quartermaster Bay is So wonderful in
view and situation that believe 1t is
merely a matter of common sense to
maintain natural beauty Of the present
home site. and also take steps to
withdraw, in time, all poultry build
ings from the balance of the Quarter
master Bay frontage
One large home site will be sold,
only on the condition that, after they
have served out portion of their
term of usefulness, all poultry build
lngs will be barred. This Island is
awake to the need of preserving beauty
with usefulness.
Greater than the natural beauties of
Vashon Island is the wonderful, for
ward looking spirit that dominates,
more and more, the fine people who
live here.
ELISHA MORGAN.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25

Dr. "A. E. Young and family, OF
Burton, motored over to Ellisport Sun
day afternoon and enjoyed picnic
supper in the Park.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
ELLIsPoRT ITEMS

Mrs. Anna V. Lesh has as guests,
her sister, Mrs. j. w. Forsqun, and son,
Bobby. and Miss Eleanor Forsqm Of
Helena. Montana. Also Miss Frances
Forsqun of Dillon, Montana, who is on
her way to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Curtis enter
tanned Mr.. Curtis brother and family
from Lowell Wash, on Sunday.
Alfred Curtis has gone to Los
Angeles to spend the summer with his
sister. Mrs. Hatley.
---o---
About seventeen years ago Mrs
Singleterry and her daughter. Jaime,
spent the summer with Mrs Pyle on
the ranch in Paradise Valley, now the
Dunlap place. Many summers since
have been spent at the Lodge. This
summer Miss Jaime, now Mrs. Bradley
Young Of Spokane, has returned With
six children to enjoy the Lodge and
the beach for q month
O.
Mrs. j. E. Scobie Of Salt Lake City
and her daughter, Mrs L. r. waldron
and granddaughter. Jean. Of Seattle
are guests at Madrona Lodge for a
week.
d
Mrs. Stephen l. Miller and daughter
Charlotte, Of Hudson View Gardens
N Y. happily surprised Mrs. Pyle
last week and spent the day with theil
old friend. The Millers spent a de-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25

Shelter belts OF trees around city
waterworks reservoirs prevents much
debris from being carried into the
reservoir from the watershed.
Sailing and watering cattle before
turning them on alfalfa pasture may
help to prevent bloat, but they are by
no means sure representatives..
On the motor trip, adhesive tape
may be used to keep corks in bottles
or lids on cans, and small squares may
be pasted over holes punched in the
tops OF milk cans.
Farmers who use large number OF
electrically driven devices on their
farms report that they save tho cost of
many days of hired labor.
Low output, high prices, and re-
duced volume of international trade
are the outstanding features of the
cattle and beef industry in most of the
important exporting countries. The
United States imported less cattle but
more beef during the first quarter of
1929 than in the corresponding period
last year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25

lightful summer at the Lodge nine
years ago when Mr.. Miller was Dean
at the University. Miss Charlotte is
enroute to Berkeley where she will
enter the University OF California
this fall to major in architecture.
DR.. A. E. Young and family, OF
Burton, motored over to Ellisport Sun
day afternoon and enjoyed a picnic
supper in the Park.
Mrs. E. Napp and Mrs. NJ. Henker,
Of Seattle, were luncheon guests on
Wednesday at the Jarisch summer
cottage ON the McClintock Homestead.
Mrs, William Cookery and children,
Of Aberdeen, who have a summer
home at Burton, were guests of Mrs.
Lulu Coon Snuff on Tuesday.
Recent arrivals at the McClintock
Homestead are Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Wilson and sons. of Yakima, This
makes their second season at the
Homestead.
The Epworth League now holding
meetings ae Beulah Park all motored
over to Ellisport on Friday and enjoy
ed the day on the beach and picnic
grounds.
In the interest of the new golf course
Major Fred Udell, Joe Linstrum and
Emil Miller were calling on several
If our citizens Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Trimble and son,
Claude, were invited guests at Mrs. F.
E. Newman's for one of the delicious
timers last Sunday
Among the Island people who spent
Sunday at Ellisport and enjoyed
picnic in the Park were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dunlap and family and Mrs.
Burwell
Friends of Mrs L. c. Snuff were
sorry to hear of her recent accident
which resulted in badly scalded foot.
Under the attention of DR.. Grandy
she is greatly improved
--O---
Mrs Hue De Burke, of Burton, and
Miss Grace Forbes and uncle, of Sc
attic, were in Ellisport Sunday and
called on old friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
1850 : i--z-.s---z s-fas-sss<xs
Sunlight yellows white silk,

-
Sunlight yellows white silk,
For best flavor and color, cook all
preserves rapidly
o.
One of the biggest mistakes that a
poultry raiser can make is TO under
feed pullets during the growing season.
Delicious cooling drinks which con-
tain valuable food materials maye be
made from both skim milk and whey.
%
A scratch-mash ration is superior to
an all-mash ration for hens, and even
for chicks after they are six or eight
weeks old
Cost per hour, with both tractors and
horses, depends to large extent upon
the total hours work performed in a
year.
Feeding all dairy COWS the same
amount of grain results in overlooking
the poor COW and in under feeding the
good COW.
Puilets should have all the growing
mash and grain they will eat in addi-
ton to plenty of good succulent grain
feed and fresh water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
SMOKE SCREEN CAR
CRASHES; HURT
Young Women Injured When
Pursued Rum Auto
Hits Machine.

lieuor-laden automobile racing
from pursuing police under cover Of a
smoke screen late last night crashed into
another car at Fourth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, iniuring its
three passengers, two girls and the
fiance Of one. who were on their way
home from shower given for the
bfide-to-be
None was seriously hurt.
After the crash, the pursued car.
which had skidded about rs feet In an
attempt to avoid the impending COL
lisien, bounded OF and came to q halt
against the curb. One of the occupants
escaped, but the other. a colored man,
was caught by the police.
Those In the car which was ramned
were Miss Katherine Louise Dunn, 81
years old, Of 2407 Third street north
east; Charles M. Medford, as, of 1910
Urell place northeast, to whom she is
TO be married. and Medford's sister,
Miss Roma Francis Medford, 81. Miss
Dunn was cut and shocked, but the in
juries OF the others were negative, it
was said at Sibley Hospital where all
we're taken.
The man arrested identified himself
as James Lane, % years old. Of the 1900
block of Thirteenth street. He was held
at the twelfth precinct for Investigation
Policeman r. L. Decker, who, with
Craig Smith, brother officer, partici-
pated in the chase, said the car occupied
by Lane and his companion passed them
going west on Rhode Island avenue at
4 high rate of speed, while they were
patrolling the woodbridge section. Decker.
in An automobile. and Smith. on a
motor cycle. Immediately started In pur-
suit.
They were detected and then the
smokescreen was loosed, according to
Decker.
Despite this they continued the chase
but we're about two blocks In the rear
when the crash occurred.
The other man ran away before they
reached the scene. and Lane was cap
tured as he sought also to fee, 1t was
reported.
A search Of the pursued car then
revealed the liquor. Decker reported
and that vehicle also was taken to
No. IL.
It later developed that the liquor car
had been chased along the Baltimore
Washington boulevard by Maryland
State policeman, after coming of of the
Defence highway, but he was outdis-
tAnced in Cottage City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
SCHOOL BUDGET
SLASHED 100000
Site Items Suffer Chiefly in
Pruning Which Leaves
$4,000 600.

The Commissioners have tentatively
slashed approximately 100000 from the
original financial estimates Of the Board
Of Education for the 1881 flscal year, 1t
was learned yesterday at the close Of
series of budget conferences between
District authorities and school officisls.
The provisional reduction brings the
school budget down from 1928, 900 to
. f1gure slightly In excess Of $13, ,000, 900.
The cuts were made, 1t was said, with
the knowledge and advice of school ON
cials who sat with the Commissioners
while the pruning process was underway.
The $4,000. 900 budget represents an
increase Of about 81 100000 over the
funds provided for the public school
system In the appropriation act for the
coming fiscal year beginning July /. IT.
also is larger ny $26S, 900 than the
amount allocated the schools for 1881
in the five-year. financial program Of
Mai Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor
and budget ofIicer.
No Unusual Generosity.
While the SIS 600, 900 school budget
exceeds all prior figures approved for
the schools for inclusion in regular ap-
preparation bills, 1t does not indicate
that the Commissioners treated the
schools more generously than usual,
since the total municipal budget for
1881 will amount to $45,000000, the
largest in history. In comparison. the
appropriation for the entire municipal
government for 1880 totals Sal, sos, IFS,
Of which the schools are TO receive
Sill ,9s4 500.
The items eliminated from the school
boards original estimates we're not re-
vealed, but 1t Is understood that only
those which school oficials conceded
could be postponed for another year
were affected. The majority OF them
were said to be school sites conten-
plated for future use. which will not
retard the school building program In
the 1891 fiscal year.
Items Left IN Budget.
The important items which the Com
rnissionerS are said to have left un-
scathed include 5000, 900 for the erec-
ton Of a junior high school building
on a site being purchased for that pur-
pose in the Reno subdivision; $250,000
for the completion Of the construction
of the T.. A, Paul Junior High School in
Brightwood; 1925 900 for the completion
of the construction of an elementary
school building at Nineteenth street and
Columbia road to replace the Force,
Adams and Morgan schools; 5000 600
CONTINUED on Page S. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
AUSTRIAN MINISTER'S WIFE
AND DAUGHTER HURT IN CRASH
Car Piunges Down Bank
From Highway Near
Falls Church, Va.
Mmc. Prochnik and Patricia
Taken to Home After
Hospital Treatment.

Mmc. Edg2 L. C. Prochnik, wife OF
the Austrian Minister. and her 7-year-
old daughter, Patricia, we're painfully
injured Last night when their automo-
bile, driven by the Minister swerved of
the road near Falls Church, Va. and
plunged down an embankment.
Nine. Prochnik suffered injuries 10
the back, contusions of the chest and
possible fractured ribs. Patricia sus-
tanned fractured ankle and decorations
to the body. The Minister, his young
son, Edgar, ir.. and their maid, the
other occupants Of the machine, escaped
uninjurcd. All lay stunned in the wreck
age for few moments after the acci-
dent, until a passing motorist arrived
on the scene and rushed them to Ener-
sericy Hospital.
At the hospital Dr.. Gregg c. Bird
sail treated Nine. Proehnik and she
later was removed to her home at 1851
wyoming avenue After a preliminary
examination Patricia was sent to Chill
dren's Hospital for treatn mt by DR..
John ]. o'Brien. who also sent her home
after x-ray photographs had been
made.
The Proehniks we're on their way
back to Washington from warrenton,
Va, where they had visited David
Batchelder. relative. When just out
side of Falls Church the Minister
sighted an automobile approaching at
high speed. He swerVed his machine
sharply to the right 10 avoid collision
ana It plunged down the embankment.
Patricia and the maid were thrown
clear, the former sCriking against a
stone fence, and fracturing her leg.
The automobile was wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
P|TTMAN AND ALLEN
DEBATE FARM PLAN
Kansan Lauds Program of
Observation-Disclosures
AsSaiis It.

The farm relief program Of the
Hoover administration, a program with
the much discussed debentures no part
OF 1t, was lauded and denounced in turn
last evening In radio addresses by two
members Of the Senate who figured
prominently in the long legislative
battle.
signed yesterday with evident satisfac-
ton was described as "a happy solu-
tion OF a perplexing problem" by
Senator Henry j. Allen, Republican, Of
Kansas
The opposite view was advanced by
Senator Key Pittman. Nevada Democrat,
who asserted that In passing the bill
the Republican administration has
violated its pledges to the farmers Of
the country"
Discuss History cf Measure.
The two Senators discussed the
history of the passage of the bill and
gave their views on what may be
expected to develop from its provisions,
in addresses broadcast over a coast
to-coast network of stations as features
Of the National Radio Forum, arranged
by The Star and sponsored by the
Columbia BroadcaSting System.
Senator Allen, who succeeded to the
seat held formerly by Vice President
Curtis. did not stop with an expression
Of qualification over the passage of
the farm bill. He predicted that the
tariff bill passed by the Senate-"if
one is passed"-will be "a very DIFF
ferent bill from the one coming from
the House
Sees Borah Resolution n. x.
Asserting that President Hoover called
Congress into extraordinary session to
accomplish tariff revision with special
reference to agricultural products, he
described the House tariff bill as one
that would set up IAN astonishing revi-
sion of schedules" Senator Allen
expressed the opinion that the Senate
this week will pass the Borah resolution
under which the Senate finance COM
mittee, which has the tariff bill in
charge. would be instructed to limit
revision TO agricultural schedules
Passage of that resolution will be
grim notice on the House that the
Senate intends to follow out the Re-
publican party's pledges In the presi-
Dental campaign" he declared.
Commenting on the farm bill. Sen
ator Allen said it was not surprising
Continued on Page IL, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
u. S. GETS 80 MILLION
FROM II WAR NATIONS

By the Associated Press
Payment of sS0.109. .3s5.9s was re-
ceived by the Treasury yesterday from
IL foreign nations. constituting regular
semi-annual installments on the princi-
pal of war debts, together with interest
for the past six months. Only $685.
s76.1s Of the receipts were in cash. the
balance being made up in Treasury
notes
The bulk of the payment came from
Great Britain, and amounted to $685.
10000. Other payments were those OF
italy. $4,000, 600; Belgium, $4,000, 900;
Czechoslovakia, $l,S00,oo0: Esthonia,
S125. 900; Finland, S130,680; Hungary,
$28,e73.40; Latvia, $45,000: Lithuaria,
$84. 1926: Poland 81 500, 900: Rumania,
$500.000, and Jugoslavia. 100000.
All of the payments we're made in con-
formity with agreements reached dur
ing debt negotiations. and In some cases
constituted solely payments OF interest
and In others solely payments OF prin-
cipsl. The United States securities &C
cepted in yesterdays payments have
been Cancelled and retired