davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
Alex Stewart
603 Coleman Building
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE
No. 54098


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington for King County
In the Matter of the Estate of Erik
o. Rindal, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Executrix of the estate of
Erik o. Rindal, deceased; that all
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said
Executrix or her attorney Of record
at the address below stated, and file
the same with the clerk of said court,
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date of
first publication of this notice or the
same viii be barred.
Date of first publication Thursday,
March 3, 1882.
MRS TINA RINDAL,
Executrix of said Estate. Address
Cove. Washington.
ALEX STEWART,
Attorney for Estate, 500 Colman
Building, Seattle, Wash.
LIST pub. March "a, 1882.
Last pub April z, 1882.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
LEGAL
Almon Ray Smith
800 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Washington.

IN PROBATE
No. 52684
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington for the County of King
In the Matter of the Estate of Ida
v. Conrad, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Gertrude
Virginia Moore, EXecutriX of the
Estate of Ida v. Conrad, deceased,
has filed in the office of the Clerk
of said Court her final Report and
petition for distribution, asking the
Court to settle said Report, distribute
the property to the persons thereto
entitled and to discharge said eXecu-
triX; and that said Report and petition
will be heard on the 18th day of April,
1882, at $50 a. M, at the Court Room
of the Probate Department of said
Court.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1882,
ABE N. OLSON,
Clerk of Said Court
BY H. c. GORDON,
LIST. pub. March 10, 1882. Deputy,
Last pub. March "a, 1882.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
L E q
Weter, Roberts s. Shefelman
1912 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.

IN PROBATE
No. 52867
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington for the County Of King
In the Matter Of the Estate of H. l..
Trempe, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that F. M.
Roberts, Administrator with the Will
Annexed Of the Estate of H. L. Trempe
has filed In the office of the Clerk Of
said court his final Report and petition
for distribution, asking the Court to
settle said Report, distribute the prop
erty to the persons thereto entitled
and to discharge said Administrator;
and that said Report and petition will
be heard on the 18th Gay of April,
1882, at $50 a. M, at the Court Room
OF the Probate Department of said
court.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1882.
ABE N. OLSON,
Clerk of Said Court.
BY H. G. GORDON,
lst pub. March II, 1882. Deputy.
Last pub. March 81, 1882.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
HE KNOWS HE KNOWS.

Speaking at Fort Wayne, Ind, Gov
ernor, Alfalfa Bul" Murray said: Il
am candidate because know that
I know more than any other man
spoken of for the presidency" AT
least, that's what they said he said,
Here at last is the really wise man
the man who knows that he knows
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
Almon Ray Smith
800 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
SHERIFFS OFFICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF WASHINGTON

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF KING J
BY virtue of an ORDER OF SALE
issued out of the Honorable Superior
Court Of King County on the 4th day
of March, 1882, by the clerk thereof in
the case of
NATIONAL CITY HOLDING COM
PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARY H. MEANS, Defendant.
No. 244306, and to me. as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten o'clock
A. M, on the 10th day of April, 1892,
before the Court House door of King
County, jefferson Street entrance, at
Seattle, in the State of Washington,
the following described property, stu
ated in King County, State OF Wash
ington, to-wit:
The East 1918 feet of the West
457.3 feet of North 6465 feet of
South 666.5 feet OF the Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
CNWA of SWA) of Section
Thirty-two 1927, Township
Twenty-three (20 North, Range
Three 80, East W. M;
levied on as the property of the
said defendant herein, to satisfy a
Judgment of foreclosure of q mort
gage amounting to One Thousand Five
Hundred Fifty Seven and no 100
($i55700) Dollars, attorneys fees OF
$4,000, the cost OF suit and interest
in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this 5th day of March, 1882.
CLAUDE G. BANNICK,
Sheriff
BY L. E. ANDERSON,
LIST pub March 10, 1882.
Last pub. April Z, 1882.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
Let IL BE a Warming.

An aged woman died in Cincinnati
from a fall caused by tripping over
her long skirt.
Fellow workers placed q pail Of
water over the door of Washington
d, O., restaurant so that it would fall
when Henry Taylor, II, reported for
work. II fractured his skull.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

HTS HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger wave, specially priced at the low figure of S7.50, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
LOWER RENTALS ARE
 CONTINUED ON TIT: FUR
 RANCHES OF TERRITORY

The one year reduction in rental on fur farms operated under lease on lands within the national forest in Alaska, which was put into ef- feet at the beginning of the pres snt year, will be extended for an other 12 months, it was announced recently.
 Rentals were cut 50 percent, with a S minimum for the current year. The reduction was considered es- sential due to the effects of de- pression upon the fur farming in duStry.
 These conditions have not i'm proved materially during the year, it was said. On that account It was recently recommended the re-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

His neck pierced by pick, Baldo Forno, Poorman mining man, was flown to Fairbanks and, miracu- ously, is on the road to recovery, the point of the pick having miss ed a vital part.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

One of the most entertaining of local "talkies" viewed here in many months is now showing at the Liberty theater. Read the ad- vertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

Enroute to Seattle, the MS. Prin- cess Pat, Capt Fred O'Neil, and G. M. Chambers, prominent Seldovia herring, clam, salmon packers and mercantile men, arrived in port during the night from Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

It is believed the petit jurors at the coming Valdez session of the district court, will be busy for at least a month with adjournment coming just before Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
SHRINE NOTICE

The Seward Shrine will meet to- night (Thursday) at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Hall. ShrinerS are re- queSted to bring their ladies for the social following the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

Rev. E. E. Reisner departed on tOday's train for Moose Pass and will return Friday on the regular passenger train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

A gas car will arrive here this evening at o'clock and will leave for Anchorage and Way-points at 10 a. r Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

Kodaks and kodak supplles-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

Three room apartment for rent. See J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

duced rates be continued another year. This has been approved by Major R. Y. Stuart, U. s. Forester.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15

on, Windsor, let's make that "be-
low 70%" list minus quantity
Miss Faye Bachelor, Miss Ethel Kin
ney, and Miss Hoch were business
visitors in Athens last Saturday.
Miss Bachelor and Miss Kinney,
members of the class of 80, are
planning to enter Ohio University,
Sept. 10.
The teachers of Stockport school
are as follows: 1st and I'd, Miss
Mary Simpson; "a, Miss Lucille
Bump; SIS, Miss Helen Starting
Vernard Hindman and Blaine Sells;
science, Supt. F. S. Davidson; Latin,
home economics, English, Mrs. Ell
len Powelson; Smith-Hughes, Fred
Kennard; music, Miss Helen Star
ling and Howard Thompson; math-
ematics and history, ]. E. Blatt;
commerce and English, Miss Mar
garet Hoch.
Visitors at our school have been
Misses Garnet and Marie Boles, and
Mrs. Bessie Stevens (Bessie Dixon) ,
members of the classes of 1927 and
1928. We are always glad to see
all former students and graduates
of other years, as well as friends
and parents of the pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Blatt are the
proud parents of baby son born
Sept Z. The little newcomer has
been named James Joseph.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
Describes Hawaiian Trip

In a recent issue of a Prescott,
Ia, paper appeared an interesting
account of a trip to the Hawaiian
Islands, writtenby Mrs. Addie d.
Sparr to friend. Mrs. Sparr is a
daughter of Rebecca Keever Hedges,
and was born and reared near I'm
ionville. Mrs. Lib RUNNER of this
place is an aunt by marriage, of
Mrs. Sparr. The clipping which was
handed us by Mrs. Ida Pummer,
follows:
I've been trying to find the time
to write to you ever since l returned
from my trip to the Hawaiian IS
you about it just in my own way
and you can put just the parts of it
in the paper that you would think
look we'll in print.
Oh, wish you could have been
with me, for l know you woul1
have gotten so much out of the trip.
Honolulu is surely paradise.
never even dreamed there was a
spot in the world so enchanting.
cannot begin to describe the thrill
that the first glimpse of the Hawaii
an palm fringed shores gives you.
Cocoanut palms towering almost to
the sky, it seems; banana trees,
Towering shrubs, the gorgeous red
poinciana tree Whole hedges of
habiscus, double and single, and ev-
cry color, some 1000 varieties. And
then that bright, tropical sun
streaming through silvery mist
which they call "Hawaii's liquid
sunshine" and no city in all the
world greets you like this port Of
friendliness. Bronzed lads swim
out to the ship and dive deep to
snatch the coins you throw over to
them. On the pier-hails of well
come, hearty greeting, and the
bands play that sweet melodious
Hawaiian music, while the native
maidens sing 'Aloha" and place
"leis' (wreaths) of real orchids
around your necks. And can you
wonder that we were all spellbound
during our six mile drive in open
taxi out to 'Waikiki Beach" to our
hotel, (Moana) the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel, one of the truly distinguish
ed hotels of the world 1t is stu
ated right by the Moana. It's lux
urious coral-pink palace, and their
gardens are a marvel of semi-troplc
beauty. We spent most of the first
night wandering in those gardens
and listening to the groups of sere-
naders-Hawaiian youths singing
and playing their ukeleles and steel
guitars. Waikiki Beach is said to
be a play ground for all the world;
dotted with great gaily colored UNI
brellas and beach chairs and tables,
stunning beach costumes Of every
style imaginable, some surf bathing,
some riding surf boards, some bask-
ing in the sand, just acquiring coat
of gypsy tan, and others just prom
enading.
We went in surf bathing in this
velvety mild water, had to wear
beach shoes on account of the coral
hurting our feet. The water is sew
eral degrees warmer than the at
mosphere One never tires of look
ing at the colors of the sea over
there, often profoundly blue, reveal
ing opalescent hues, with shifting
lights, never seemingly the same
colors again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
The Campbell Reunion

Sunday, Sept. 4, the descendants
of James and Elizabeth (Betsy)
Campbell pioneer settlers of Unior
township, met at Embree park fCl
their second annual reunion. The
weatherman was unusually kind
and the facilities of the park con-
tributed much to a very enjoyable
day. Descendants were there from
Barberton, Chesterhill, Cleveland
Crooksville, Elliott, Glouster, Nc.
Connelsyille, Nelsonville, Philo, Por-
tersville, Roseville, and Rosseau
The guest of honor was Charles E.
Campbell, of Nelsonville, the last
remaining grandchild of the pioneer
family, who related the story of his
grandparents pilgrimage from
Pennsylvania, in a covered wagon,
across the mountains into Ohio at
Marietta; thence north along the
Muskingum and west through virgin
forest to homestead near Rosseau,
where with undaunted courage they
heWed out of the wilderness a COM
Portable home and reared large
family of sons and daughters worthy
of their name. He expressed his de-
light in being able to realize that
he has known six generations of the
family, but is bewildered when ne
contemplates the opportunities and
comforts of the last generation and
those of the first.
A bounteous dinner was served
good fellowship the families left for
their respective homes, feeling it is
well worth while to take out of
their busy lives day for such re-
union and recreation.
Those present were Charles E.
Campbell, Nelsonville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Campbell and granddaughte
Helen Campbell, Ringgold; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Campbell and daughter Ed
ma Mae, Roseville; James E. Camp
bell, A. III. Campbell, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Campbell, Barber
ton; Mrs. Thos. Campbell and chill
dren, Triadelphia; Mrs. Emma Nc
Kitrick and son Darrell, McCon-
nelsville; Mrs. Mary Hambel and
daughter, H. F. Hambel and chill
1ren, Glouster; Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Fitch and son, Crooksville; ROLAND
and Dorothy Davis, Philo; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Newburn and grandson
George Newburn, Elliott; Mrs. Het-
lie Woodward, Chesterhill. Visitors,
Miss Josephine Bailey, White Cot
age, and VIM. Wright, Corning.
1t was decided to hold a reunion |
n 1888, at Embree park, on Sum
lay preceding Labor day.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation To Your General
Health
By the Educational Committee OF
the American Dental Association
Soldiers of Fortune

SOluIcfS VI EOfltiuc
There is no Understanding the
value of teeth.
believe 1t or Not" Ripley tells
how a billion dollars, a bishops
weight in rubies, was offered for a
tooth supposed to have been Bud
dha's. The offer was refused. The
other day one of Gabrielle d'Annun-
zio's wisdom teeth was raffled off
for 1900 lire, about $3.50, at a
bazaar in Milan. Yet these two in
stances of the high premium set on
some teeth is over-shadowed by the
$446, 100000 dental bill paid an
nually by Americans, as estimated
by DR.. Maurice Leven in a survey
completed a short time ago for the
American Dental Association.
The American dental bill, author:-
tiles say, is high not because people
go to dentists regularly for a check
UP on their teeth. 1t is high because
people neglect their teeth until SER
ious dental trouble begins, and then
they are forced to get special, ex-
pensive dental attention, owing to
advanced decay.
The story is told that Grant, at
Shiloh, lost his false teeth when an
orderly threw away a basin in
which the set had been put for the
night Grant had to wait for weeks
while a new set was sent from the
North at considerable cost, and dur
ing the wait he was greatly handi-
capped and inconvenienced. The
man who neglects his natural teeth
is not only throwing away something
for which there is no substitute,
but is also imperiling his general
physical welfare. Bad teeth may
have an unhealthy effect on the en-
tire body.
Just as Grant was inconvenience
and delayed, SO is the efficiency of
modern armies cut down by poor
teeth. Approximately 80 percent Of
the soldiers in the U. S. Army in
1925 were treated for dental disa-
bilities, and there is no estimating
how many should have been treated
for the same thing in the nation )
army of private workers, but were
not.
Teeth are small soldiers of for
tune. Take care of them, and they
will guard your general health.
Neglect them, and you will have to
pay heavy indemnities in time, dis
comfort and money.
Their health is invaluable to your
physical well-being.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By County Agent Fl. T. Eaton)


IOuHCy TdIf Up 10 T1ISH otduustIu
AS this is written, the county fair
is just getting well started, and no
one knows what the weather will
be, but if pleasant days are ahead
the fair will live up to it's reputa-
tion again this year, as one of the
finest county fairs in the state.
In spite OF necessary reduction
in the amount of all premiums Offer
ed, exhibitors have Loyalty support
ed the fair board, and the exhibits
promise to be UP to standard both
in quality and quantity. Each de-
partment has entries which rank
well up in numbers with our larg-
est fairs.
The midway is dotted on both
sides with the usual high class con-
cessions, and with the price of ad-
mission reduced to 25 cents, it is
possible that attendance records
will be broken if good weather is
our lot.
One of the features of the fair
this year which is new, is the base
ball program outlined between To-
cal teams in the county, on the ball
diamond in front of the grandstand.
These games, with the racing pro-
gram and the night fair, in addition
to the usual high class exhibits,
should make the price of admission
we'll worth while.
Don't Plant Wheat Before Oct.
Hessian fly infestation is worse
this year than for any year in the
past 70, and warning is issued TO
farmers to delay planting their
wheat until after the fy-free date
of Oct. 1 in Morgan county. The
fall brood of flies begins to emerge
about the middle of September and
continues to emerge from stubb,e
fields for two or three weeks, de-
pending upon conditions of moisture
and temperature. In early October
they disappear, and only after they
are gone is it safe for the wheat
plant to appear above the ground.
Farmers have found the fy-free
dates early enough that wheat SOW
ed then will make good growth or
well prepared, fertilized seed beds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15

this church (Renrock) and some,
even her descendants, will shuttle
past, take hurried glance and
then, when too late, wish that they
quaintance with this remarkable
woman, who became a Christian at
an early age, kept the faith, learn
ed the simple rules of health, and
has lived a life of 'sTrue Nobility"
She is my mother.-Silas Thorla.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15

In the city of Honolulu and
throughout the Island one hears the
soft, restful speech of the Hawaiian,
ters of the alphabet suffice. Kind
and lovable are those aboriginal in
habitants whose number has now
sadly diminished. Some Of the
"Kanaka" (native Hawaiians) still
dwell as of yore-dreaming of a
glorious past, few grass houses
are remaining and some of the al
cient occupations are still followed,
pounding ttaro-root" (bread plant)
to make "poi." We dipped 'spoi"
with our fingers, with the ''Kana-
kas," an ancient custom.
The "Hulu Dance" by the Hawaii
an maidens is beautiful and graceful
full of rhythm, keeping time TO
the beat of gourd drums. Nothing
like the vulgar ''Hulu" they dance
in the states.
Our party was very highly honor
ed by the full blood natives giving a
genuine Hawaiian Luau'' native
feast in grass hut in our honor,
roast pig, smoking hot from the
'imu' or underground oven. 1t
was truly sight to watch them
prepare the food, fish baked in the
leaves in this underground oven,
also bananas We ate fish raw in
sort of salad, cocoanuts fresh from
the palms, and luscious fresh pine
apple enormous in size. Their trop-
ical fruits are delicious.
The Hawaiian preserves and jel-
lies are made from poha berries
and gauvas, golden papaias, passion
fruit, bread fruit, and the luscious
mangois. Plantations display acres
of pineapples. l forgot to say that
we ate all these strange foods, ma
tive fashion, with our fingers, sit
ting on the floor of the grass hut.
We saw them make and tasted the
native distilled liquor, "Aokole-
hao." 1t resembles gin. 1t is made
from the root of the tea tree. Each
island of the Hawaiian group is diff
ferent. Each is individual in it's
charm.
Representatives Of many national
tiles are found on these Islands,
Filipinos, Japanese, Chinese, Porto
Ricans, Koreans, Portuguese, etc., all
being Americanized in this huge
melting pot. But the real "Kana-
kas'' hold to the lure of the primi-
tive, still, and their placid COM
posure and languid manner and
genuineness, particularly impresses
us people who have lived in that
rush and nerve tension, as we have
to do in Los Angeles anyway. The
study of these native people, their
customs, etc., was all very interest
ing to me. A visit to the Oriental
section was quite interesting. Japan
ese, Chinese, Koreans clad in bright
apparel worn in their native country
fill the narrow streets. "Kawaiahow
Church" the Westminster Abbey of
Hawaii, is a beautiful coral built ed
ifice-where Kings and Queens once
worshipped. The drive by auto
around the Island has very beauti-
full, magnificent highways which dis
tinguish the mid-Pacific paradise.
In grass huts where the real
''Kanakas'' live as in the primitive,
a breech clout of tapa cloth Ozark
and the native maiden wears a grass
skirt with .leis'' (wreath around
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15

her neck, also around head and ank-
lets) Of grass and flowers.
Our farewell when we left Hawaii
was equally as impressive as our
reception. Those loving native folk
gathered at the pier and placed
"leis' (wreaths) of exotic blossoms
around our necks and from the lofty
deck Of our departing liner we could
hear their wistful strains of "Alo-
ha," and / am sure not passenger
on our ship had dry eye.
Our sea voyage on the luxurious
ship Maloto, was most enjoyable
both ways. 1t took us five days each
way. Luckily I never was sea sick
at all; it was pretty rough first day
out from Frisco owing to the un-
dercurrent near the shore, and the
same way on returning to the states.
The California shores greeted us
with heavy fog and we were unable
to dock for five hours on returning
to Frisco. Government officers
came aboard the ship before We
docked and inspected our baggage.
All fruits and flowers had to be
thrown overheard on account of the
Mediterranean fly being brought in
to the states and injuring our citrus
fruit, ETC.. in southern California.
We had every kind of entertain
met on the ship, never a dull mo-
ment, swimming pool, deck for sun
bath, gymnasium, tennis, horse rae
ing, moving pictures. We rented
our deck chair for the trip and just
lived out on deck the entire voyage.
as the weather was ideal. Hot bull
lion was served on deck every morn
ing at 10, and hot tea and cakes ev-
cry afternoon at 3. Dinner dance
and cards every night. Really, 1t
seemed a revelation to get home to
the ranch life again, when we can
wear overalls to dinner. Ha! Ha!
| really took the trip for the sea
voyage and the educational part of
ito know of the Islands, their
natives and customs, etc, and feei
that / truly got SO much out of it..
I was on the job every minute anc
don't believe I missed a thing. At
tended the divine services on board
ship each Sunday. Got up at day
break and stole out to witness a
burial at sea. Passengers are not
permitted to witness them. | lay
down fiat and crawled along deck.
The ship stopped just for minute
while the body was lowered, drap-
ed in the dear old Stars and Stripes.
You may know 1 shed tear.
Well, l truly hope you get as
much pleasure out of reading this
as | have tried to give you.