davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-04
122 SUBMARINES SURRENDER

Total Number Of Foe U Boats Taken
Over by Allies.
Harwich, Dec. Eight more Ger
mar submarines surrendered here,
making a total of 122 which have been
taken over by the Allies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
New York Curb

The application securities OF
The Studebaker Oil
steady and ready sale for
these shares
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Assets 100000 Dollars

sTUDEBAKER REFINING COMPANY has pur
chased Cushing Rvebed which the heart OF the
Is
wells This territory produces the highest grade oil and the largest
pool in the MidContnent field
valuable production
field
regarded a oil
Company purchased
In
White of York reported be worth s400o00o0o
drilling
addition properties Company
valuable producing properties and rein
Bartlesvile
take these properties from time time
other additional holdings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19

THE STUDEBAKER COMPANY 3 a
onaton OF oil refining
wells, transporting
refnertes and
tibuing branches The Company will
oil industry by purchasing developed oil
les fast consistent with good business Judgment
oil
Will be done by THE sTU0EeAkER OIL AND REFINING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Direction of the Business

direction
81 venown and successful business and oil They
dividend date
experienced
superintend
Will allowed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Refining Operations

the o o IL
he o
oil the wells
at
Thus
and the Of this refinery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Refineries held under option
by the Studebaker Oil s.
Refining Company

Corporation following
public shortly
RefneBuer County Present $500 barrels
easily 5000 barrels
Company the production this field
a
hne35 operating
earning bas
Rehnery-Near County Fully equipped
filling Capacity 100 barrels
daily. substantial
ReneIrving field Kentucky Fifteen miles lines
cars New constr
the above rehneres will be- after addition
to 1900
be understood that the sudebker Oil and Refining Com
Refining oil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Earnings S5OO,OOO Annually

Cushing
expansion property probably
properties held consideration
years
allotment have been authorized for dstr
which being rapidly and anticipate
sharp Use n price the allotment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19

D. e. AcosTA, Vice Pres.
A. n. STuDEBAkER, Treasurer.
VICTOR n. COOK, Secretary.
L. x. DAVIS, Gen. Field Supervisor.
General Counsel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Testimony ON Oil and Refin-
ing Profits When Oil Was
Worth Less Than 40
Cents Per Barrel

The following
H R. 1885 11S)
represents 100000 O.
person
100000 the
received
0 sS6250O00'
Cark-"Do M prohts2'
Olyer"That s lie net profits; sir"
Senator Clark-"On 75O00O0O barrels oil?"
Mr. Ohver"That a a
Senator Clark"
Mr. Oliver-"Yes. ] will
0
company and sold
Senator ClarNow speaking proceeds
Olver"I n speaking of profits
uyo
Of what oil S today
Mr. Olver-"Tha | al o att
think
I o
NOTE thana he time of the
Congressional 5 climbing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Equipment S35O,OOO Value

The valuation Of the equipment alone the Gushing Rvered
S0000O0
the
fully
will required additional
adding cars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Officers and Directors

A. y. sTUDE5AkER, President.
c. w. sTUDE8AkER, Chairman.
?. E. STUDEBAKER, Vice Pres.
c. Nj. SAR6ER, Vice Pres.
A. @. GRAHAM,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Options Held on Producing
Properties by Studebaker
Oil & Refining Company

The following op
ton show better 0
e produc-
Ing wells making 10000 barrels
price gasoline
which will considerably
Production Bird field wells
monthly net production 11100 barrels Property
n Cushing acres wells pro
nualy
Production the Headton field Okla.
monthly production 2os6 barrels Property s3842ss
County,
wells $4,000 barrels
1891 600 approximately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19


Of at
S1S.00O0O0 refined,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
la EolIettc Done

MADISON. Wis. March Even
Senator La Folette's friends tonight
admitted that the resolution censur-
ing him Is sure to pass the assembly
probably by n vote OF two TO one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
PERCENTAGE SYSTEM
FOR CONVENTION HALL
Prothcro Suggests Elimination of
Fiat Rate of Rental for the
Municipal Auditorium.

Proposal that in the future tho
city shall operate Convention hail
on n percentage basis when leased
for entertainments was made to the
city commlssioners yesterday hv !
F. Prothero, manager of the big
municipal auditorium, Heretofore
tho house has been rented at tIet
rate.
This virtually means that the city
II the suggestion IL followed Will
embark In tho amusement business.
Prothero stated that lie was con
fident the plan would result In max
ing Convention han n real business
asset and that II would turn sever
thousand dollars a year into the citv
treasury
II has been estimated that the
hRll costs the city SO every DAY. or
35.e60 u wear TO maintain H. Dur
ing the winter season the building
Is quite revenue producer, A. a
charge OF SIS night IL made ror
It's use. The income from th,a
source averages perhaps t15O) .
wear. which leaves u net loss IN the
maintenance OF the building -
something over il.900
Under Manager rrotheros pilN
ue city would ,svH to tont the hail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

d"rAound hangers for their aero
planes In Rolgium
Some OF the mig Gothas have taken
part In recent air raids over this
city One of them was recently
brought down by capt G, II BLACK
welt flight commander Of tho Royi
tlyinr corps Captain Blackwel
has been flying since 1915, without II
serious mishap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
GLENN ALLISON FUND
REACHES $500 MARK
=. G. French Conducting Campaign
90 Raise 81, 500 for Family of
Murdered Policeman.

The Glenn Allison fund. being
IA ised for the widow and small chill
dren OF the murdered policeman.
has reached 1900. according TO an
announcement made yesterday by \.
e.. French. chairman OF the commit
tee OF the CITY club which Is taxi
ing the lead IA the work OF proNld-
ing for Allison's family
OF the amount reported, SGOO was
raised ny the city club, and 800
was contributed by the Missouri
t,uh which turned over the proceeds
uf tho entertainment held last Fri
day q
Il ls planned 90 raise enough rs
bay the little home that Glenn Aih-
son had begun payments on. ltls
will take tl,4O0. Allison had paid
only about 400 on his homo when
he wis killed by '"woody" Russell.
A subscription list is Kept al the
ipoAec station. and reports OF the
amount subscribed there to the FUND
lHrr not included In the t90O Later
si subscription lists will he placed In
several business places IN the down
town district, and stronger EFFORT
made to bring the FUND to the
AnlhNUl u''Nfu.
II possible. a trust FUND will be
Mr French saidh that
he thought proper amount would
/ be S2,b00. and the interest from
this sum would ~ TO the support
| uf Mrs Allison ana her three little
children, all under five years Of
age
Action OF some sort In regard TO
| the fund Is expected OF the city
commissioners Though there Is no
provision under law whereby the
| city may contribute 10 the fund. II
| ~ expected that the commissioners
will Nnd a way to make contri-
lhutlon for the city, and also give
official sanction TO the fund. When
the sanction In given, n strong ap-
peal wfl be made TO the citizens OF
| Tulsa to contribute something 90
\ the family ~ the officer who diod
while protecting them. Many
/ friends OF the dead man are waitinS
for an opportunity to contribute 10
/ the fund and this will be given as
soon as the city commissioners give
their official sanction to the project
according TO Mr., French
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

Z, nri,ntc persons ana would ouen
.bi % attractions ON a percentage
basis.
WrCsllcrs on Percentage.
A wrestling match scheduled for
lCnc night new watk viii be put m
'u"der this plan, the city taking -
per cent Of the receipts.
How the Apollo club ana other
private citizens who have brought
many big attractions to Tulsa the
past winter. including famous
actors, grand opera singers and
other entertainers will look at the
proposition is 10 he seen. Another
question arose AZ 10 whether the
city would be willing to guarantee
n minimum or receipts to such at
fractions. which come only under
guarantee And II II would. would
tile citizens be willing to permit
such guarantees 20 hc made, since
the theatrical business often in
wolves great financial hazard.
For instance. II graud opfra
company wished to como to Tulsa
for a two nights stay and ;ho city
had 70 guarantee b AZ least $4,000
oI. $40 900, aud miserable weather
a blizzard arr number OF big local
entertainments or an hincl
should conflict with IT, and a loss
covering the Nhnle amount of the
guarantee shoiAd be Sustained,
would the taxpayers be willing 10
take the money out Of tho CITY
treasury and uav it'
I An these questions were asked by
those sho discussed Manager FRO
theTO'a urupDHfiHu YESTERDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
BOYS HOME CAMPAIGN TO
CLOSE NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Entire $40, 900 for First Years iiudg-
et Expected to Bc SUBJ
sCrlbed Soon.

An enthusiastic meeting o' the
board of directors OF the Tulsa Boys
Boarding home was held 1t the Y
NJ G. A, building last evening, OF
the $4,000 budget which Is icing
quietly raised by volunteer workers
ITO establish and equip the home and
run IL the first year, f2,600 has been
raised, one thousand one hundred
dollars was reported at ast nights
meeting
short talks relating 10 the urgent
necessity for rushing arrangements
for opening the home were made by
some OF those present To emphRs
Sue this condition. a lad of ten OF
II years. who came under the pro-
lection OF the Y. NJ c, A. only yes
terday was brought In. Tho boy
came In on an afternoon train, eN-
pecting to meet relatives. When they
failed to appear he wandered about
aimlesslv until brought to the ~ d"
Instances ~ this kind are almost
dnily. occurrences according 20 Y, M.
g \. officials, and the association
building is not equipped 30 properly
care for the boys.
A special effort will he made to
close the campaign before neXt Fri
day night. at which time there will
he another meeting OF the boarJ.
Those who are Interested IN this Wnr-
.thy cause and who have not been
called upon. are requested to get In
touch with any mem Der OF tho hoars
or any officer OF the Y. NJ {. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
TULSA SHEET METAL
WORKERS WALK OUT
Demands for 81 Pcr Day Refused by
Employer: Earnings Now
Approximate 80.
LABOR SITUATION IS TENcE
High Cost of Living Driving Many
Out of city; Other STRIKES
Considered Imminent.

Members Of the sheet metal work
ers' union walked out ot all tim
shops In the city yesterday after
their demands for an increase In The
daily scale from s. so To 81 had
been refused by employers About
thirty men are affected According
10 representatives. of both sidea of
the dispute open war has been de
clared The wOrkmen declare their
demands are reasonable and cm-
ployers declare that they are hichlN
unreasonable.
Tho walkout came after mcct-
ing Thursday night when the tin
ners voted to strike The first de
mRnds for the increased scnle, nc
Cording g to owners OF sheet metal
shops. were made about three
months ago, Proposals ~ the work
ers were rejected and u substitute
agreement offered. which called for
an increase OF so cents day, bring
ing the scale to Sc day ar dollar
less than the men asked Two
weeks ago tho union served notice
on all employers that the strike
would be called unless the original
agreement was signed The demands
were not met and yesterday timers
wnlked out OF five shops In the city
Strong Union.
The organization of the sheet
metal workers has the reputation
among laboring men OF being tho
best organized body IN the city It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
TULSA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
TO HAVE SPONSOR SYSTEM
win Work In Conjunction with
IIuys' Military Division; Direct
cd nv T1Cmma Snidow.

\ sponsor system for the girls o'
ihc high school has been started ,o
work with the military division ~
ne boys Tho plan is for the girls
10 lend their aid 20 patriotic work
and also take part IN the outdoor
activities given TO the boys division.
The work i- to be started through
the Girls Rtble class ana at a meet
ing February Is. the girls heartily
responded tn the suggestion of un.
dertakine such a movement and hy
next week there mo- doubt will hr
ono hundred girls enlisted ready tur
work
The girls division VIII he divided
into.two companies Hnd VIII work
under their captains ius' as the plan
OF the boys is carried ont -Hrcr.-
tcuHrr' Tuhhs h.ghB approve. ~
the uau .Ure a rE N' THumu-
SON. frB.r. u' .nH boss. directed nN
Nlss Il,umg sn|.uv THIS plan
hiss been crr.|aH .Hf very success
f4iEy tr 4+rp-r. --.t--t--- --r~-r1ffv au IN
WNumu- ff has never before been
tried ont 300 LH par. OF the stale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
Tuisdns Must Not
SerUe Meat Before
Clock Strikes II

When does the breakfast hour
end In Tulsa
THIS question has arisen az a
result Of the government .oot reg
ulatlons, which declare that all
breakfasts now shall be uenticss
Some cafes and restaurants have
hecn voluntarily deciding the mat
ter by declaring breakfast or at
? o'clock. Persons who cat break
fast later than that hour. there
fore. could get all the "hari and"
or breakfast bacon they wanted
But this will have to stop. CoL
G. r. Douglas, county food admin
istra'or, stated yesterday that
breakfast I'm Tulsa lasts until II
o'clock and that no cafe or eating
place Will be permitted 20 7ervs
any Kind Of meat until after this
hour
within a few days, he said. cards
viii be printed and distributed To-
the restaurants and cafes FOR dis
play stating that the breakfast
hour iu Tulsa does not chd until
/ O'Clock and that no meats can
hN served until after that hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
Try Pick wick Coffee
Hendricks Cash
Grocery and
Market
Phone Teso. Opposite Hotel Tulsa

Phone Teso. Opposite Hotel Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

~ private persons ana would oIen
Iit 90 attractions ON a percentage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02


lH mid 10 he 100 per cent organ /
"',' Tsa ."I',1 . 80 ,'",, =" ,,ty ,ty !
not 70 hacl 10 ,nrt uptu the A.
-chlr is granted ana employers say /
'ha' lh'y VIII not 20 over ~.
,,a,o, '","A ~, wv, "',,,"nus ,.',o ~ ,ne
tho Tuls, scale la higher th,r any
other lu the surrounding country.
f'n'raI unrest among labor ~
- ~, '"'
was Increased ycsterda, from Ga 10
- rcuH AN hour Though there
wa n' open ht"aN ID l7 known that
''.''' Iit"' wa ""b'N to' lhlS
'nA ''H' Ip'N,''H arc hHNlhs an
'"H' l'"Ih 90 I" ~ ~ cents an
""N'' anu hA'''h'"h'H are now b'lhS
II''N'h''H 70 contractors Hnd o'her
{ '"pl"l'IH Tor "ppr"'nI rms higher
! uIo ~ expected To 60 over, though
| " wiz nov com" up Tor maj deci-
ZION uh'ii NpriI
High Cost of Iiying Blamcd.
Al the boiton ~ fhe upr.s, No.
,..,t..
/ '" NV" ''"n' 7" 'he '"'ai
] .''Hf'' 80 'h''N
/ In Tulsa Though the union srHles
/ hero nre The .,,,., ,. a., ot,or ,..-,.
., ,...,
w Wv '''''' u '"'' ''""' 'o 10 Ioo
! per cent NOR" TO live, they sny.
| Where u house can bo rented IN
obiphp,,, r,,,, ,, b,ti,, g., 80
| '''""'"' " ''N'' F'' I" Wv IN ulHa,
This represents "a difference In ac-
| uaI wages NJ nearly dollar , d,y
| a. L,..,t,
i''hor Is said &" b" conftdeD' Of
| its ablity to command an adequate
wage here Thor, 4. ,Iertv -, NJ.
tra,tlye work I'm other ssr,ions and
the tendency 1. FOR I,ho, to AN,
out of Tulga to placc. vhsr. ,be
actual wng. iS higher thouvb I'm,
nominal wage may he the aa,ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

y Retiy--"PeEsy, have YOU ever
heard that the Superior Tea room
furnishes the cakes ices and confec-
tions for most OF the lovely parties
and dinners given In Tulsa ?"
PegEy--"No. but am not sur
prissd for everything have ever
eaten there II no dainty and nicely
sotsn up. The next time have
friends In for an afternoon or for
dinner ] shall certainly engage my
daintios from tho Superior
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

LONDON, Mar French ant
,drcratt guns near Scissors secured
a valuable prize recently In the sha pc
of the "outha" shown In tho photo
Rihph The crew attempted tu dos.
troy their machine bv couple ut
rtenadeH. but wpc stopped In time.
end tho French thus captured one uf
the latest types Of German aero
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
Of Mrs. Ben Balch in Gate last Satur-

Of Mrs. Ben Balch in Gate last Satur-
day.
Misses Bessie Wagman and Edith
Dickey were guests at the home of
Mrs. Cross Sunday night.
The two little daughters of Mrs.
Nall are quite seriously i'll with
pneumonia. DR.. Van Winke is in at
tendance.
Last Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Ed Cross
entertained a select few of their per-
sonal friends at a chicken dinner, the
occasion being their eighteenth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wagman came
down from Centralia Sunday to visit
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Jones.
Mr.. Richardson, our county road
boss, is doing some work on the roads
this week, for which the people who
travel the roads will be very thank
full.
Mrs. r. L. Vose made a business
trip to Tacoma Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Spinner spent the
week end with her parents.
Glen Dodge of Nina is at home at
present from Camp Lewis, to attend
duties on the farm for while.
Miss Jessie Johnston Of Nina
boarded the train at Gate Sunday for
Tacoma.
Wallace Gotchey of Centralia was
a Gate caller Sunday. Wallace looks
well. He is employed by Frye & Co.
in Centralia.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Spinner made a
business trip to Centralia Tuesday
afternoon.
Don't forget the big masquerade
ball on the 26th at Gate. Everybody
welcome.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
NORTH LAKE

Crowded out of last issue.)
Miss Emma Reed spent the week.
end with home folks.
Mrs. Reed visited at Olson's
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shahan visited at
Reeds Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. J. ]. Adair, accompanied by
Elmer Reed, autoed to Mud Bay Sat-
urday. pig hunting. They had good
luck. bringing back three fine pigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Olson spent Sum
day afternoon at ]. j. Adair.
Messrs. Delbert Springer and An
drew Hayden and Misses Flora and
Mabel Reed attended vernie Thorn
tons birthday party. A very good
time was had by all.
Mr. Roy Springer left Saturday
after a few days visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Bert Shincke and son Bertram
visited relatives at Union Mills last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden attended
Pomona Grange at Mud Bay Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Springer and
daughters Misses Carrie and Dorothy
visited at Reeds and son Ira SUM-
day.
Mr.. Melvin Hayden spent Sunday
at Reeds.
Mrs. Hail of South Bay visited her
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Werner. Tues
day.
Mr.. Elmer Reed visited at Henry
Adairs', Of Pleasant Glade, Sunday
Miss Ruby Reed spent Monday
with Mrs. Zandell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
SOUTH BAY.

Crowded out of last issue.)
Mrs. Fitzgerald and children of
Seattle are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Lohrer.
Mrs. Wilder has her daughter,
Mrs. Van Hoy, and little daughter
from Goldendale, visiting her for an
indefinite time. Mr.. Van Hoy accom-
panied his wife here, but has re-
turned to his home.
]. w. Dawson has been confined to
his bed with bad abcess again. DR..
Redpath was out and lanced it, so he
is improving at this writing.
Dean Pickett was home from Camp
Lewis and spent the last of the week
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vanderveer of
Olympia and Henry Smith of Camp
Lewis were Saturday night and over
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hannaford.
Mr.. Kegley's younger son and wife
have moved on the Kegley ranch at
the head of the bay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton have moved on their own
place.
c. H. Sylvester and family attend
ed the dance at the Socialist hall
Saturday night.
Roses and Maddens' were in with
Mrs. Ida Dobbs Friday night. She
was very sick and they were called.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25

Crowded out OF last isSue.)
Jesse Newlun and Ewel Smith were
home Sunday from Camp Lewis.
Mrs. j. A. Newlun was the guest of
Mrs. Dunton In Olympia Sunday
night and Monday.
Miss Ruby Ellington arrived Sun
day from Seattle to take the place
left vacant in the school by Miss
Houses resignation.
Friday the school children present
ed Miss Orrilla House with lovely
manicure set and tray, as an express
sion of their regard for her and their
regret that she is compelled to leave
school at this time. Mr.. Carroll
made the presentation.
Services were held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Sunday night
by the new pastor, Rev. c. c. Harris,
who comes to US from Dayton, Tenn.
Rev. Mr.. Harris will supply this
place and Tumwater.
Misses Mary Rolls and Laura Stew
ems of Portland are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Roles this
week.
Miss Hazel Smith and Mr.. Bruce
Shuman we're married In Olympia
Sunday evening. The groom, whose
home is on Chambers Pairie, is in the
service and is stationed at Camp
Lewis. The brides many friends
here wish both the young people ali
the joys Of life.
Miss Viva Cummings and Mr.. Ross
Rutledge were quietly married Tues
day at the home of Rev. J. c. Harri-
son in Olympia. The happy couple
left Immediately for short honey
moon trip up the Sound. Both
young people have many friends here.
who join In congratulations and good
wishes.
A mighty snappy basket ball game
was played Friday evening in the So
cialist hall between the Little Rock
and Oakville high school girls. Oak
vile played a good game but the
Little Rock quintet was too swift for
them. The score stood: Oakville,
%; Little Rock, 80. A return game
will be played at Oakville soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Smith enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Laura Sturms and Miss
Mary Roles of Portland.
A most delightful surprise party
was given Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Brown.
when Mrs. Brown and Miss Hazel
Book entertained for Miss Orrilla
House. After a pleasant evening OF
games and music the hostesses served
dainty luncheon. Those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Gus
| Jones, John Doyle, Roy Hoage, Frank
| Rutledge, Charles Carroll, Albert
! Rutledge, Tracy Smith and H. p
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
; + !. I. + + + 4. I. + I. j. 4. + + +
+ 0 SONS OF SUPREME
|: COURT JUDGES IN
. SERVICE OF U. S.

:: Every eligible son of the su-
i preme court judges of this state
!. is in military service, and each :
!. volunteer. They number nine, :
! as follows:
:: Roscoe, Lynn and Charles :
!. Fullerton, sons Of Judge Mark :
!: A. Fullerton; Frank and Wal :
= lace Mount, sons of Judge Wal :
:. lace Mount; Raymond and Maui :
!: rice Holcomb, sons of Judge o. :
!. r. Holcomb; Theodore Parker, :
= son of Judge E. N. Parker; :
:. Stephen Chadwick, son of Judge :
:. S. J. Chadwick.
!. Roscoe Fullerton is in France :
:. with the engineers corps. Lynn :
:. and Charles are lieutenants, the :
: latter in the coast artillery.
:. Frank Mount has the rank of Z
:. captain, Theodore Parker is in
:. the navy at Bremerton; Stephen
:: Chadwick is a lieutenant.
= !. = :. = !. : !: = !. = !. + 4 i !