davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Almon Ray Smith
800 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
NOTICE OF sHER1FFs SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
SHERIFFrS OFFICE


State of Washington, County of King.
SIS.
BY virtue of an ORDER OF SALE
issued out of the Honorable Superior
Court of King County, on the 21st
day of May, 1880, by the clerk thereof
in the case of Charles E. Congleton,
Plaintiff, VS.. John Oliver Yerger,
Lillian Yerger, wife Of the said John
Oliver Yerger, R. M. White, Thurlow
Weed and Elva M. Weed, wife of the
said Thurlow Weed, Pacific Coast Coal
Company, a corporation, Robinson,
Thurlow and Company, corporation,
and Seattle Savings and Loan Associ-
alton, corporation, Defendants.
No. 2ao075, and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
will proceed to sell at public auction
20 the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten o'clock
A. NJ, on the 5th day Of July, 1880.
before the Court House door of King
County, jefferson Street entrance, at
Seattle, in the State of Washington,
the following described property, situat-
ed in King County, State of Washing
ton, to-wit:
Lot fifteen d5) and the east half
(ElA) of Lot fourteen (14) in block
one IN Wheelar's Third Addition, -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12

Bone-dry yards will 60 long way
to prevent round worms and coccid-
iosis In poultry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON
STATE LAND

STATE LAND
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 1st day of July, 1890,
commencing at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, in front of the
main entrance door to the County
Court House in the City of Seattle,
County of King, State of Washington,
by the County Auditor of said county,
the timber on the following described
state land will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder therefor. towit:
Application No. 1859
Timber on SEX of SEX OF section
&c. township % north, range east,
w. M, containing 40 acres, more or
less, according to the government
survey thereof, appraised at $693.1o.
According to the states cruise there
are approximately 1900 feet cedar,
suitable for fence posts, $4,000 feet
alder, 800 sixty foot fir piles and ITO
cords wood.
Said timber on said land will be
sold for not less than the appraised
value, as appraised by the Board Of
State Land Commissioners in the
manner provided by law, statement
of which is now on file in the office OF
the Auditor of said county.
Terms Of sale are: Cash to be paid
on the day Of sale.
The purchaser Of timber on state
lands will have five (5) years within
which to remove said timber. with the
privilege Of securing extensions of
time under the statutes governing.
CLARK v. SAvIDGE
Commissioner of Public Lands.
First publication 5-29-3o
Last publication $4,000
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
L E aAL
@. E. Claypooi
81 County-City Building
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington for King
County, No. 2Sle24. Summons by
Publication.
Helen @, Law, Plaintiff. VS. Harry A.
Law, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
TO HARRY A. LAW, DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after the 18th
day OF June, 1880, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff and serve n copy of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney at his office below stated; and
in case Of your failure so to do. judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand Of the COM
plant which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court.
The above entitled action Is for the
purpose Of securing an annullment
upon the ground that the marriage is
void.
@. E. CLAYpooL,
Attorney for plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address: 81
County-City Building, Seattle, King
County. Washington.
First publication 6-l2-30
Last publication 7-17-30
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12

Extra boat leaves Burton Saturday
night at $40 and Tacoma at II p. m
for Quartermaster and all regular
stops between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
WHY W-A-L-K7

COME TO UsED-cAR DEPT.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER,
1901 l4th St. North 1908.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

Almost below him was large lake marsh that
seemed to occupy the greater part Of the east end
of the canyon. He could see lanes of water wind
ing through what appeared to be great growths OF
reeds and nearer the northern shore large island
Three streams winding ribbons far below, emptfed
into the lake. He moving figures of what he
thought to be grazing game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

90 1880 Ford Roadsters. :. $3.50 $4o5
(2) 1929 Ford Sedans. ........... 425
(3) 1929 Ford Coupes. 345
(3) 1929 Chevrolet Coupes.. 325
(6l 1928 Pontiac Coaches. ....... 325
80 1923 Pontiac Coupes. ...,... 325
90 1929 Pontiac Coaches. ....... 525
1928 Essex Coach. ........... 325
1927 Marn1on 90 Cab, wire W.. AIS
1929 Olds Coach. ............ sos
1923 Oakland Road, wire w 430
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
Is Cars Bet. SIS and 500.
1875 i4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED


l212 KENYON LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath, ami, nicely furnished; convenient
car, bus. continuous hI ". Col. 97I9
xoM xE two 6tSeT. within III R sdRE
dista Tss doyntown; reasonable. Address
1898 CALVERT sT.-To COUPLE, DOCTOR
Twins room. kitchen, porch; SIS. ~ as: '
b IASE ana SSRoNr BENR sv SoSM
References exchanged. Elm. 6S48-J. En-
pELIoHfFuI,, TWO ROOMS AND BATH,
Rock Greek Park. Reasonable. 1885 Nis6oi-
son st. NV. 9 28s
THE Observation-Disclosures
" desirable s-room apartment, wide center
hall, 9 exposures; beautifully furnished.
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED. TWO LARGE
rooms, kitchen, bath, 3 exposures, in de-
teehed house; employed adults. Adams l742
after $50. ---
s02l CAMBRIDGE PL. NV ROOMS,
included: adults h.k.
LIv RIM. BED Pm. K, 3 AND PORCH.
nicely turn., incl bsd-davenport. spinet desk.
w 1ss n Hp.s 1sso a. s sS'
1Tss ExE ST. N.Y. b.s AMP nm sTiTsss
maid service; gentlemen; references required
l52 18th ST. SE.-ENTTRE SECOND FLOOR,
3 rms, kit, pri. bath and phone. Every
thing fur. for housekeeping. Lin. Park see.
30s
ATTRACTIVE FRONT APT, TWO ROOMS.
North 1854 Apt. 304. 1926 nth St NV
PoTOMAC~sPA APARTMENTS, 21st AND
2 sts: NV. Phone National oio2. Within
Washington Monument and the Lincoln Me-
mortal Immediately clean. completely fur
nished housekeeping apis, including table
silver and linen. Also hotel rooms with bath.
General Electric refrigeration. Hieh-grade
cats or wild parties,
814 CONN.-CLOSE IN; EXTRA LARGE /
r., kitehenette, b. comp. furn., $40 week
BED ROOM. DINETTE, KITCHEN, BATH,
12s Carroll St. Sc z7s
MERRILL MANSIONS,
1851 Fairmont st. NV
Top Of Hill: l4th St, car; I and room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
TIE ALDEN,

Near central H iiskiH school. between 4 car
lines; ideal rental section. rooms. bath
and porch; ~! rooms are outside rooms.
ksst reduced to 40 nsssosnth. AppIy ;apj.
tqf. on pFemisea pr HRKD D. 0xEatERa .t07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
PORTLAND HOTEL,
TnnAEAc rTnrTE

THOMAS CIRCLE.
For generation a home for Con-
gressmen, Senators, Cabinet Mem
bers and high officials. Downtown.
Save car fare; good beds, good food !;
large rooms, open hreplaces; every
comfort and dignity obtainable in
higher priced hotel, $500 and $500
single; $500 and $3.50 double. Man
agement FIDELITY STORAGE
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Still News

The Declaration of Independence still is news. At
least that part Of it which is not solely indct-
ment of British rule still is The essence of the
Declaration is in one paragraph.
These 202 words were Immortal because they en-
bodied up to 1776 the composite thoughts govern
ment by the people of the best minds in all countries
jefferson had consulted among Others the thinking
consent of the governed much used in American
political writing taken; the works Of Grotus,
Dutchman; Pufepdorf, German; Burlamaqui, an
italian Swiss, and Beccaria, Italian.
Thus the Declaration of independence truly
international document. No wonder man In New
York was arrested during the war for distributing
these 202 words by themselves a card.
To those government officials courts police, en-
ployes, and lawless mobs of citizens who are today
trying to overthrow American civil liberties we COM
mend those words of deliverance which begin:
I'VE hold these truths to be sef-evident, that all
men are created equal, that they endowed by
their Creator with certain nalienabe rights that
among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness That to these rights, governments
instituted among men, deriving their just powers from
the consent Of the governed. That whenever any
form of government becomes destructive Of these ends
it is the right Of the people to alter to abolish it.
and to institute government, laying its founda-
ton such principles and organizing its power in
such form to them shall seem most likely to
effect their safety and happiness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

1T seems to me that there is room
Il for public perturbation over the
Presidents announcement that he
will make it possible for the Wick
ersham commission to carry on the
full scope of its work by money
raised from private sources.
This introduces a question entirely
apart from the usefulness, or lack
of usefulness, of the investigation
which congress is trying to limit.
Some have hailed the action of
congress as mere petty spitefulneSs.
Not being in the close confidence
of any representatives in Washing
ton, am not prepared to interpret
the motives which lay behind the
action of refusing the 100000 asked
by Hoover.
But as far as the outward form
goes, congress is following a justly
honored precedent. The check
placed upon executive power rests
largely in the ability of congress to
refuse moneys. Indeed, this is the
time honored prerogative of legis-
lative bodies.
More than that, it is the very
beginning of freedom. If the execu-
tive, be he president or monarch,
has free access to funds without
parliamentary sanction, his COM
mons or congress becomes little
more than an advisory body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
High Cost of Celebration

How many Americans know that since 1900 more
ueope have been killed and manned in the celebration
of the Revolutionary war on July than were killed
end wounded during the eight years of war through
which we gained our independence? 1t may seem in
credible but it is true.
The facts have been assembled by Louis Resnick
in an article on Saving and Wasting Lives in the
Nation" The comparative statistics of mortality in
war and in patriotic whoopee follows:
Cost of Acquiring American MISUNDERSTANDING
leans killed in Revolutionary war, 4O44; Americans
injured in Revolutionary war, 6044
Cost of Celebrating American Independence Since
1e00-Americans killed in fireworks accidents, 4'ZSO'
Americans injured in fireworks accidents $4,000.
In 1927 the Fourth of July casualties as reported
from thirty-eight states ran follows:
total of 16l persons killed in fireworks accidents
81 adults burned to death; 20 children burned to
death; d children died eating fireworks 80 persons
shot by unloaded guns 80 persons lost one or both
ewes 300 persons suffered serious eye injuries; 1900
persons otherwise injured.
1t is well to commemorate the winning OF our
independence But carelessly handled fireworks GER
tainly exacts far too heavy price for the dubious
benefits obtained And they too often are either
purposees or else obscure the real meaning of July 4.
Many a busy lighter OF f1recrackers never has
heard of the Declaration of Independence. Others
who may have heard of forget about it in their zeal
for noise and smoke.
The conventional methods of celebrating July 4
are the juvenile ways of juvenile nation 1t is time
We grew I'D and rendered homage to those who laid
down their lives that we might be free and ndepend-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Times Readers
Voice Vices

Editor Times-This is from a con-
slant reader and subscriber of your
paper, and also a reader of the
Bible, so would like to say to Ben
Asbury, 2945 Brookside avenue, that
he was in the right church but the
wrong pew, in quoting the Scrip
lures. If he will read again Luke
70 he will see it is a parable of the
SoWer. And then turn to st. John
8-11, where Jesus SAID to the woman
60 and sin no more"
Then if Mr.. Asbury will turn to
st. Matthew 1876: But who shall
offend these little ones which be-
lieve in me-" and 1T were better fol
him that milestone were hanged
about his neck and that he were
drowned in the depth of the sea.
But maybe the mother Of the
rain baby" and the other mothers
who left their babies do not believe
in our Savior. I am not the judge
of any of them. I am no mother
but am glad help was given the
rain baby and it's mother, for ]
love children. I pray and hope no
other mother will do as she did.
would like this mother to take les
son from an old couple know.
The husband has been able To
work but little for several years
She is little thing and not so stout
as plucky-works at what she can to
to keep him with her. She was Of
fered help, but thanked her friends
and said that God had kept them
together this long, and had shec
showers of blessings to them, anc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

of them in both state and national
affairs
New York City, for instance, is
well acquainted with the unfortu
nate results brought about by the
activity of the society for the sup
preston of vice and it's latest ex-
plot in refusing to accept a
magistrates verdict upon book
and forcing action from a grand
jury.
In the nation we have known the
manner i'll which the Anti-Saloon
League has won the right to af-
firm or veto appointments TO federal
Offices having to do with prohibition.
One of the surest ways to breed
disrespect for the law is to allow
amateurs u rush in of their own
volition. indeed, 1 think the funda-
mental scheme of Ghe Hoover law
enforcement commission is marred
oy the fa"s that the eminent gen.
tlemen who serve receive no
stipend.
think it is a healthy practice to
allow no one to work for the
United States without being on the
pay roll of the government. Money
in such cases can be a sort of salt
to act as q binder of good inten-
tons on both sides.
Even now the commission has
appeared TO be in good deal of
doubt as to whose OK it must not
gore.
At times it has seemed to feel
that it WAS responsible to congress,
again to the President and at GER
tain stages OF the proceedings it has
given every evidence of believing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Motion

THE stars are not fixed" They
Il are in motion. The ancients
thought the stars we're immovable,
because they had no instruments
delicate enough to detect their
movements.
But modern research has revealed
that all stars are in motion. Indi-
vidual stars are moving with various
speeds and in various directions.
Groups of stars, in some cases
groups of a million or more stars,
are all moving in one general direc-
ton.
They may be likened to swarms of
bees. Each bee, at any given instant.
has an individual motion and direc-
ton. Yet the swarm progresses in
a given direction over a longer
period of time.
1t takes delicate instruments and
precise measurements to detect the
motions of the stars, because they
are so far away and because space
is so large.
The speed of a star with reference
to our solar system may range from
20 to several 100 miles a second.
DR.. Frederick G. Leonard of the
University of California points out
in bulletin of the Astronomical
Society of the Pacific that five stars
Of the Great Dipper are moving in
one direction, while the other two
are moving in the opposite direc-
ton.
That is why there was no dipper
100000 years ago and why there will
be none 100000 years from now.
For a period that long is sufficient
for the stars to have moved enough
to destroy the conf1guration of the
dipper.
The star at the end of the handle
OF the dipper and the star at the
opposite end of the bowl are moving
in one direction, a direction which
might be called down if you re-
garded the dipper as standing in q
normal position. The other five
stars are moving in the opposite di-
rection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
M. E. Tracy
II Local Control Is Good for
oil and Gas Fields, Why Is
1t Not Good for Liquor?
SAYS:

THE Governors conference in
l. Salt Lake City is to be con-
graduated for devoting so much
time and attention to the question
of Capitalization. II is a question
that goes to the bottom. not only of
our political structure. but of our
social life.
What was founded as a repre-
sentative republic gradually is
evolving into a bureaucracy. On
every hand, local liberties and per-
Sonal right are giving place to some
board or commission.
The American people still have it
within their power to preserve the
political system which they inher-
tied. but not unless they recognize
and meet this issue.
Those Governors who have made
use of the Salt Lake conference to
start a move in the right direction
merit encouragement.
But why all the silence with re-
gard to prohibition? Why so much
talk about the public domain and SO
little about the Volstead act? Why
IS the system of feredal aid for high
ways regarded as so much more of a
menace than the eighteenth amend
ment?
Is it possible that able, earnest
Governors can be alarmed at the
centralizing tendency, without rec
ognizing what that amendment has
done to promote it?
If local control is good for oil and
case fields, why is it not good for
liquor?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
%SZ.ZE4xSSS
9Td6AkF b1Tt1ef.I
.t41+,,.'5
BATTLE OF SANTIAGO
July 3

ON July 8, 1898, the Spanish fleet
~ under Admiral Cervera, at
tempting to escape from Santiago
harbor, was intercepted and de-
stroyed by the American fleet under
the command of Admiral Schley.
This was one of the most spectacu-
lar battles Of the Sparish-American
war.
Finding himself in blockade,
Cervera proposed to ram his flag
ship, the Teresa, into the American
cruiser Brooklyn. so that his other
ships would have an opportunity to
break through and escape.
This strategy failed, for when
Cervera made his dash each Span
ish cruiser following him found it
self confronted with an American
dreadnaught.
Thus" writes an historian, "the
action resolved itself into a series
of magnificent duels between pow
erful ironclads, metal ringing on
metal, while the cannon roared, the
great engines throbbed, and the air
was filled by the clouds of smoke,
which rushed from the overcharged
boilers.
The Spaniards' aim was bad. or
their powder poor, for their shots
went wild or fell short, while the
American gunnery was excellent"
Four hours after Cervera began
his dash, the last Of his four cruisers
and torpedo boat destroyers was
destroyed, 1913 of his crew were
killed, ISL were wounded, and 1,781
we're prisoners, he being among
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Man Can't Live on One Kind of Food

essentially energy foods and have
little value for body building or
health maintenance. Perhaps the
best of the fats are butter and cod
liver oil, but if one wished to live by
butter alone, he would have to have
two cups of butter a day and this
would give only four grams Of pro-
tein and hundreds of grams of fat
instead of the quantities needed of
the mineral salts. Butter is rich in
vitamin A, but quite deficient in
vitamins B and G..
In order to live by cabbage or
spinach alone, one would have to
have go cups Gay; of oranges, 40;
of bread alone, 80 large slices, but
again the vitanlins would be de-
f1cient; of oatmeal, 20 cups of
cooked oatmeal, and the vitamins
would be deficient.
If one were to live on eggs alone,
he would require AZ eggs a day and
some of the vitaminS would be de-
f1cient, and the proteins would be
too much in amount, and the salts
would be beyond the body's need.
1t thus becomes obvious that man
can not subsist on any food alone,
but that it IS necessary for him to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
WHAT AdiOurns2

When the supreme court judges declare
vacation for themselves, what really ad-
journs?
Is it not the Constitution, especially II
there be on the court docket cases Of men IN
prison whose appeals have been pending for
months and months? Is it not that guar
antee of liberty which was intended to pro-
vide speedy justice for every citizen?
Under the Constitution, as interpreted by
the courts themselves, there is no control
over the supreme court. There is nothing
to prevent the judges from taking six
months vacation each year, if they see INT
to do So There is no power to compel them
to act within certain time on any case.
Impeachment for neglect of duty, or in
competency as might be revealed by inability
to agree upon the law, is not possible. The
only way to get rid of a supreme court judge
WHO offends the public sense of duty and de-
cency is to refrain from re-electing him.
The Times submits that prolonged va
cation for the present court this summer is
not conducive to that confidence in law which
becomes more and more necessary to stable
government.
There are too many undecided cases on
that docket. There are men in prison whose
cases have been pending for many months.
There are others of men convicted who walk
the streets while the court ponders over the
question, quite simple to lay minds, as to
whether the legislature had right to give to
the appellate court jurisdiction over certain
minor offenses.
In one particular case, that of d. c.
Stephenson, once the car of Indiana politics,
who boosted that he, himself, was the law,
there are too many rumors as to the cause OF
delay to make for public confidence in courts.
These rumors are as definite as were those
concerning the outcome of the city manager
case. and on that decision bets were laid in
poolrooms at odds. Those who seemed most
confident collected.
An election approaches. There are Judges
to be elected The people will decide on new
Constitution.
If the judges persist in a long vacation
with the Stephenson case undecided, the peo-
pie should ask themselves seriously as to
whether a new court and new Constitution
are not both more than overdue.