davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Move Lodge Meeting Place

Ellen Rebekah lodge, No. $50. has
moved its meeting place to Castle
hall. $50 East Ohio street. on the
third floor Meeting nights have
been changed to the second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
ARMY POSTS SOUGHT
Twenty City Hospital Internes
Pass Officers Reserve Exams.

Twenty internes at the city
hospital have made application and
passed the physical eXami.ction for
commission in the Officers Reserve
Corps in the past week. Eighty
fourth division headquarters an
nounCed today.
Forty of the senior class in the
Indiana university school of medi-
cine have announced their intention
TO seek commission in the medical
corps of the organized corps as soon
IS they become eligible after grad
uation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Band to Play in Pennville

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, May 20.-The
band of Jay aerie, FTaternal Order
of Eagles, has been engaged to play
during the observance of Memorial
day at Pennville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Senator Robinson Invited TO Ad-
dress Red Cloud Red Men.

Red Cloud tribe, No. Is. of Red
Men, Will observe Flag day. June -
~ a class adoption and entertain
nent-
United States Senator Arthur R.
scsbinSon, g member of the tribe,
has been invited TO make an ad-
CrsSs.
The class adoption and entertain
ment is sponsored by the newly or
ganized Young Mems Booster Club.
Albert Hausman Jr., will be in
charge of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Royal Neighbors Plan Party

A card party will be given b,
Mayf1ower camp, Royal Neighbor
of America, at their hall, 1925 Pros
pect street, Tuesday evening at
o'clock Mrs. Cora Jackson will b
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

Frat to Hold Business Session
Phi Kappa Rho fraternity will
hold a business meeting at the
Sphinx Arms tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28

yielded many delicious foods. They
cleared $25.
Mrs. Hudspeth visited with Mrs.
Seeland Sunday.
Several of the Cove ladies were
entertained by Mrs. Ole Lund at
her home in Seattle Tuesday.
Mr.. Marsh reports that quite a
few of the summer folk are COM
ing over for day now and then,
a pretty sure sign that summer is
inear.
There was quite a gathering at
George Fosmark S home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fosmark ST., Mr.
ard Mrs. Lindor Molvik and the
Nels Didriksen family and Mr.
Johannessen were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Habbestad
are rejoicing over the birth of a
baby girl Thursday, March 81.
Sam Scott had weekend guests
from Olalla and Seattle.
Fred Goodell received news of
the death of his mother last Sat
urday night. The community ex-
tends their sympathy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28
Cove. Cedarhurst- Colvas
BY Ruby Walls


Friends of Mrs. l.. A. Walls will
be glad to know that she is able to
be home again after her eight
weeks in Seattle. Though still
confined to her bed, she is much
better. Her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Wilkinson is here and will care for
her for several weeks.
Mrs. Paul Land and family are
at their summer home at Sylvan
beach for the Easter vacation. Mr.
Land joins them over the week
end. On Tuesday a troupe of girl
Scouts, Mrs.Land's former troupe,
came over fer a day and night
Mrs. Land has them over every
year and they look forward to the
outing as one of the big events OF
the year.
Ernest Seversen is in st. Luke 5
hospital in Seattle. He has some
stomach trouble and will be there
a week or so.
Stella Johansen is in training
at the Swedish hospital. She has
completed her three months. course
at the university and six month Is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
Continued from page g.

porch.
Mrs. Susan Ely who has been i'll
the past two weeks, is much i'm
proved asd able to be around once
more.
The third and fourth grades at
the Southern Heights school have
just completed an interesting set
of original apple posters which are
being displayed in Tacoma this
week by George Spinning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bittinger of
Tacoma visited at the Bittinger
home over the weekend and re-
Inewed old acquaintance at the
Irish party Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Hurd Of
Seattle visited Mrs. Hurd's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall,
Monday.
Mrs. Kenzwick will leave after
Easter to assume her new duties
as cook on the S. S. Virginia.
Last week Miss Gilmore and her
pupils were surprised at the lunch
hour by "a birthday party honoring
Alfred McGregor. The party was
planned and carried out by Al
fred's aunt, Mrs. Sheffield, who
succeeded in surprising him just as
mch as the other guests.
Mrs. Wilson, who has been a
frequent guest at the George
Spinning home, has decided to
spend her summer on the Island
with her nephew, w. j. Spinning,
and family of Vashon.
Mrs. Briewick of Tablequah was
a visitor at the Spinning home
Friday.
i Bill Bennatts came over from
Tacoma Sunday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Bennatts.
Little Dorothy Landers has been
absent from school all week be
cause of a very bad case of flu.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28

dt thc HuSpltdl anu lcNclNcs Hcr
cap and bib today (Monday)
Stella is very much in love with
her work and says there is nothing
like it. We feel sure she will make
splendid nurse as she is quiet,
Iunassuming and yet efficient, just
| the sort one would want around
when sick.
The Young People s program at
1.-THE Lutheran church was enjoyed
very much. The readings, songs,
and choir singing We're excellent
Mrs. A. Roen spent two days in
Tacoma last week visiting her
brother.
Albert Hotchkiss of Tacoma
spent Sunday at the parental
IIotchkiss home.
Mis-. Hope, Arlene Edwards, Mr..
land Mrs. Carl Edwards and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Edwards
and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Ed
wards and family were guests al
the home of Grandma and Grand
pa Edwards Sunday.
Lindor Molvik returned Satur-
day from fishing trip to Alaska.
Mr.. Ole Fosmark returned to
his work in Enchant, Canada, the
first of the week.
The latest news from Arthur
Fosmmark is that he not only has
a broken leg but the measles. He
is still in the hospital.
Mrs. Ellingsen and family were
dinner guests at Huesby's Sunday
Mrs. Howard Crosier, who has
been visiting in Everett has re
turned to the Island.
Mrs. Krause and Mrs. Marsen
both of Auburn spent the week
end with their aunt, Mrs. w. V.
Crosler.
Friends of Mrs. Donald Dunn
were very sorry to hear of her
death She passed away Sunday
March 81, at Z a. m.
Mr.. Guthrie and George drove
over in their new Chevrolet Six to
look over their place and see the
neighbors.
LATE Ness of Port Orchard spent
The weekend with his brother
Blame at Rindals, He will leave
with John Edwards on fishing
trip soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fjeldal visited
friends in Tacoma Sunday.
Mrs. Sundberg and Mrs. Segrist
land Mrs. W. p. Coveington spent
Tuesday in Seattle.
Mrs. John Ober was honor guest
at a very pleasant part vat hcl
mothers (Mrs. Frank johnson
Friday. About % ladies wer,
present.
Mrs. q. B. Duncan and son
Bruce spent the week with hel
mother, Mrs. Hudspeth.
The basket social given by tn,
Epworth League Saturday was
success both socially and finan
cially. The young people gave al
excellent musical PROGRAM, thel
auctioned off the baskets, whicl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28
TACOMA FERRY SCHEDULE
o-- Daily Time Card

-S
Leave Point Defiance
Tam; Pm; 3:45 pm; 6
pm. II pm.
Leave 'fallequah--
7:l5 am; 12;15p.m.; 4p.m.
' 6:15p.m.; II is pm.
Sunday and Legal Holidays
Leave Point Defiance
= '7:30 am; 11:30 am; $3.50
pm; $50 pm; 10 $50 pm.
Leave Tallequah-
7:45 am; II AS am; 3:45
pm. 6 40 pm. ;45 pm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28
S. S. vAsHoNA

Leave Burton = 40 am. IL am. ];
$3.50 pm.
Leave Tacoma = Gam; ppm;
3 IL L, mlr.s..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur-
day night at 6 30 and Tacoma at
II p.m~-for .Quartermaster and all
regular stops between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

self Of the pest after q campaign that
spread through many years and called
for the expenditure of huge sums OF
money. The vigil was relaxed. And
the gypsy moth came right back.
Pests Dangerous to Man.
Not the least to be feared from the
insect world are the enemies of man
and beast that 1t produces-mosquito
and fieas that traffic in the spread OF
malaria and deadly fevers, causing sick
ness and death; screwworms, ticks and
maggots, that affiict and kill animals
fieas, reaches and ants make life O
misery in many places.
And it Is appalling to contemplate
how little we are really doing to defend
ourselves against the day Of wrath
THE earth and the fullness thereof
stands a chance to take Its place among
dead proverbs.
The States Of the Union must GER
tainly give greater attention to the sit
uation. They must spend more money
on quarantine organization. working in
conjunction with "ne another. TIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

length Napught % the bearing stage
pear treEe that were additionally long
lived There were pear trees more
than 100 years old In the deserted old
mission gardens of the State.
The first bearing year we had 40 tons
Of large, luscious Bartlett pears. The
next year the trees showed signs OF
decay. In another year they were
dead. The insects had routed us.
Battle More Desperate.
It was a tragedy. And think OF
how many tragedies there have been
since, for the battle grows more des-
perate with each passing year. No fruit
that grows Is immune from danger and
attack.
There is an appalling list of fruit
pests, known Familiarity to the SCENT
lists. Crowding the borer for the cham
pionship the Curculio and the San Jose
scale are notable contenders. The ter
rapin scale, squash bugs, blister beetles
and q vast host of others help divide
the spells that mans labor and his
hopes were expended upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

causing enormous losses. And there are
many other kinds Of "borers."
Also there is the corn ear worm, the
Hessian fly, the chinch bug and the
green bug attacking grain as 1t grows
but this is only to mention the prin-
cipal corn, wheat and other grain and
grass pests.
Infesting the warehouses are fully 40
species or groups OF insect pests
species of weevil, 2 of grain borers, z
of grain and -four moths, 2 kinds of
meal worms, % BEETLE groups. together
with lice, mites, and Heaven knows
how many parasites.
It's a wonder any of the staff Of life
gets as far as the consumer. who never
thinks where 1t came from OF the bat
ties fought to save 1t.
Leaving the grain pests, the ento-
mologists spread out before me the
desolate battle fields of the fruit pests.
And as far as / was concerned myself,
they struck home when they did that.
I once owned a glorious pear orchard
in the San Joaquin Valley in Cali
fornia. At much expense 1t was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
THE EVENING sgAR WASHINGTON D c. TUESDAY

able to muster have run the life history
Of the boil weeyil to the earth.
He is by birth Mexican, and his
folk first emigrated to this country In
the year 1892, crossing the Rio Grande
near Brownsville, Tex. His tribe rapidly
increased. BY 1922 they were estab-
lished in stretch OF territory 6l4,2la
square miles In extent.
The entomologists tell us of an &C.
centric astronomer who had a fanciful
idea that he could cross the gypsy moth
with silkworms. What he had in his
head does not seem clear.
Anyway. this man caused to be
brought from France to Medford, IN
Massachusetts,, egg clusters of the gypsy
moth. A few years afterward, in the
Summer of 1889, the gypsy moth over
ran the neighborhood, defoliating fruit
and shade trees and swarmed into the
homes of the people. Trees died and
property deprecated in value.
This destructive caterpillar has since
invaded portions of New York and New
Jersey. despite strict guarantees. II
was thought Massachusetts, had rid It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

Turning from things to eat to things
to wear, we come upon other vast tribes
of insects-moths, weeyils, reaches and
armies of bugs.
The most famous as well as the most
destructive Of this branch OF the insect
race Is the boil weevil.
I met a man In Florida who told me
he was driven out Of Georgia by the
boil weevil. Which is to say the insect
destroyed his cotton crop and thus
ruined his business. 1t causes an aver
age loss Of 3OO,00O,000 year i'll the
cotton industry
The entomologists know all about the
boil weevil, except how to get rid OF
him. And they will yet find out how to
do that, I hope. The trouble Is that
just when they are bent on the study
of one insect an epidemic Of others
breaks out somewhere.
Only Few EntOmOlOgists.
And there are onyy few entomoi-
ogists. The Government doesn't think
1t worth while to employ more.
What entomoloRiStS we have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

ranks Of the scientific entomolo1ists
must be increased and their equipment
enlarged as fully as required. Canada.
Mexico and Central America should
combine in an additional Monroe doc
trine to shut out further establishment
of the insect er pire.
The Bureau of Entomology Of the
Department of Agriculture at Washing
ton is purely research organization.
1t is of fundamental and vital impor-
lance. 1t has done and is doing splen-
did work. But it Is crippled and ham
pered pathetically by lack of funds.
Congress ignores 1t, but the day will
come-maybe when too late-that Con-
gress will weep and wall on the neck OF
the bureau.
1t is a desperate fight, and the war
not yet IN full swing.
Copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

An expert has calculated that there
was enough heat in the mass Of lava
which recently flowed from Mount Etna
to provide all Italy with electricity for
four years. f-@av4RA8M Bi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
Attractions At Theatres
1.-THE COUNTRY DOCTOR" GOOD FEATURE, PALACE

Elements of strong emotional ap peal form a firm and substantial foundation upon which "The Coun try Doctor" at the Palace, for the last times tonight, is built.
 The central character is of mid dle age and beyond and therefore not the stuff of which romantic lovers are made. Largely it sue ceeds, in the opinion of this re viewer because the director has adhered to conservative methods ai m e d straight at fundamental dramatic effects and untouched by the more imaginative inventions of a rapidly developing newer technique.
 Three good reasons are evident as tke cause for the effectiveness of "The Country Doctor" These are the story, of direct, elementa appeal, the direction, and the un obtrusively powerful performance of the central character Schild kraut the elder performs splendid ly as Amos Rinker, M D., whole souled, and whole-hearted doc, who when the call comes forth gives his best, regardless of per sonal sacrifice and hardship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
J. R. GUERIN ILL
 THREE DAYS; HAS HICCOUGH SPELL

That normally trivial ailment can do and does sometimes assume serious complications can today be attested to by ]. R. Guerin, of Douglas, who for the past three days has suffered a nearly unin. terrupted siege of hiccoughing which has confined him to St. Ann's and which for time threat ened to be quite serious. Physi. clans today reported that any dan. ger was passed and that the pa tient was markedly better.
 The annoying trouble started with MT. Guerin Sunday evening. It was not thought to be of any consequence until it resisted all efforts of treatment. The hic- coughing continuing, MT. Guerin went to the hospital and was put under the care of physicians. Yes terday Mir. Guerin became quite weak from the constant cunvulsion but during the night his condition changed until this morning he was rapidly improving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

new-rich, youth, unconventionality of idea-all contribute to their sue cess.
 There is no more esprit de corps among the couturieres, than there was among the couturiers Love thy neighbor as myself is not one of the commandments of the dress making world. It is gossipy one, full of tittle-tattle and back talk.
 When the Duke do Something brother waits interminably day af- ter day in Madame's private office, only to be sent away finally be- cause Madame. hai- in disorder, , dress stuck full of pins, is too busy creating styles to see him, thousands of midinettes chatter about it. Madame knows it, but | it does her no harm and maybe some good
 On the other hand some of the most successful women dressmak- CTS are also mothers and home makers. Some of them have grown families, children who have made ! linfluential marriages, and others have growing youngsters around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

WE MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic views adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
THE QUARTERBACK" IS
 AT COLISEUM THURSDAY

A one-time football player, base ball pitcher and all-round athlete to direct a motion picture with a football theme. What better choice than that?
 The director is Fred Newmeyer who has just completed work on Richard Dix's latest Paramount starring vehicle, "T h e Quarter back which comes to the Coli scum Thursday for a two day run.
 Newmeyer obtained gridiron ex. perience in Denver while starring on the high school team. From amateur football he stepped into professional baseball. pitching un. til his arm went bad" Fred played with Wichita and Denver in the Western League, with Chat tanooga in the Southern and Waco in the Texas.
 That Newmeyer hasn't forgotten football was forcefully exhibited last year in Harold Lloyd's "The Freshman" As co-director of that picture, he inserted some of the most realistic football scenes ever filmed.
 Director Newmeyer is highly en- thusiastic bout "The Quarter. back" After completing the film and comforting with Dix, Esther Ralston, and the authors. William o. McGeehan, sports editor of the N Y. Herald Tribune, and William Slavens McNutt, ,-he said that the production afforded greater dra- matic and comedy possibilities than any football story he'd ever made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
By RITA Associated Press Fashion Artist)

PARIS, Feb. 20-The first great dressmaker of the Rue de la Paix wore pants, but there are two i'm poItant women dressmakers for every one distinguished masculine style maker today.
 Monsieur Charles Frederick Worth. the granddaddy of Fashion as it is understood today, would turn in his grave, if he realized that for every Worth, Redfern, Pa tou, Doeuillet. Paquin laying down the law to modern women there the two Chanels, Lavins, Jennys, vionnets, Callots and Louisebou. hangers who speak authoritatively as woman to woman
 Women style makers have one great advantage over men and they are pushing it to the fullest. They know what their male competi tors can only imagine.
 They own town houses, country houses, automobiles and jewels and move in society. One of the most famous dressmakers of them all is said to be the granddaughter of a shepherdass.
 The war is another reason foI the swing of the pendulum toward feminine domination of the style business. Reversals of fortunes in the fashionable world, rise oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
NEW ORGANISE IS
 HERE AT COLISEUM

Dick McGinn, who arrived on the
 Queen last Sunday, will make his debut as organist at the Coliseum theatre tomorrow night when he will give q special concert. He has been presiding as the console since his arrival, getting acquaint ed with his instrument and tomor row night will put the organ to the test with his solo.
 MT. McGinn is from Seattle where he has been playing at the
 Bagdad theatre. Previous to go
 ing to Seattle he was organist at various times at the Rialto, Ora.
 nada and Liberty theatres in Spo
 kane. Previous to that time he had been in many large theatres in Montana and Idaho.
 MT. McGinn is a young man, full of pep likes his work and firmly believes he can give the Coliseum patrons just what they want for concerts and also for the feature programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

them. Still others are bachelor girls. No nurseries or family ties for them.
 The highest prices are being charged by woman dressmaker Professional buyers call them "out rageous" and pull all sorts Of tricks to gain entrance to her salons for free peek. But she makes them pay for the look soon. ,er or later. Other dressmakers envy her ability to charge, but none dares equal her prices.
 Queens and their patronage are a sore point among the fashion makers. Allegiances, even of royal customers. are far from perma nent The Queen of Spain. one of the biggest drawing cards a dressmaker can boast, recently transferred part of her trade to a comparatively unknown house, op erated by a woman.
 From such an upset new me teor may be born and go streaking across the style horizon.
 y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
 "SO'S YOUR OLD MAN" IS NOW AT COLISEUM

While w. c. Fields latest Para mount picture, Sos Your Old Man." which is now at the Coli scum. isn't dedicated to the fath- CTS of the world, it does give dad a hearty pat on the shoulder.
 AS is usual in farce comedies the new film is surrounded by laughs and gags but-and this is unusual -"So's Your Old Man has real plot. The 1925 o. Henry Memor. ial Prize Short Story, Juli n Streets "Mr. Bisbee's Princess, T serves as an axis around which all the action revolves.
 Director Gregory La tCava has in vested the character of Samuel Bisbee with more than it's share of comedy. To this he has added a fair sized portion of pathos. Alice Joyce makes a charming Princess, and as the lady who fin ally brings social success to MT. Bisbee. she proves herself an apt comedienne. Charles Rogers, last seen in Fascinating Youth" also proves the training received at Paramount Picture School, did him a world of good Screen juveniles might we'll learn their lessons from young MT. Rogers.
 
 Taken as a whole, Sos Your Old Man" rates as the best comedy Fields has yet made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
ROSE OF GOLDEN WEST"
 AT PALACE TOMORROW

The most romantic era in the history of this continent-the near est approach to the golden medic val days of gallantry-is to be found in the period when Spain ruled California.
 It is in this colorful span of years that Rose of the Golden West" the George Fitzmaurice First National production, is based and the gay and colorful atmos- phere of the time has been faith fully reproduced in the spectacular picture. which is coming to the Palace Thursday for three days
 The days of European feudalism were revived by the Spaniards in that period before California real ly almost the entire west was transferred to American rule
 Spanish dons, nobility equal to the barons and dukes and earls of Europe. ruled the land. Their king dor1s were the enormous land grants given by the Spanish Grown 10 those who had distinguished themselves by some means in the conquest Of the New World.
 Rose of the Golden West" deals in romantic and spectacular fash ion with the colorful age when the powerful Spanish dons held sway in California.
 Mary Astor and Gilbert Roland play the featured roles in the pie ture. with a supporting cast head ed by Gustav voh Seyffertitz, Mon tagu Love. Flora Finch and others
 A special musical program will be played by the Palace Orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Day by day, Rita, The Empire and As sociated Press fashion artist, brings the readers of this paper the latest creations of Paris in the illustrated fea- ture Modes of the Moment" Occasionally, she finds time between daily visits to leading fashion houses and sketching to write of the world of style she knows so well. Read this intensely interesting feature and make Modes of the Mo ment' your daily guide to cor rect style.