davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
V E

Miss Nellie Abrams has been en-
joying quite visit from her young
friend, Miss Mamie Peterson of
Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farr were
guests for Sunday dinner Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eden, his brother:
in-law.
Mr.. NJ. Anderson has been buy
ing lot more shrubs and trees to
further beautify his ranch--the
old Wang place.
Tobe Bison is getting quite
strong again. Been trimming the
trees on the Statelen ranch. Tobe
is some trimmer.
Albert Abrams is over in Char
lesion, Kitsap county, helping his
uncle, Mr.. Wang, with the new
improvements on his house.
Mr.. Louis Statelen came down
from Pilehuck to see about the
plowing on his ranch. Returned
on the Sunday afternoon boat.
Mrs. S. S. Beebe and son Arthur
of Portland, Ore, were visitors at
the Crozier ranch last Wednesday,
Relatives of w. w. Beebe, recent
ly deceased.
Mr.. Knute Paulson is extending
his water system. Laying pipes TO
connect with the fine stream on
the Victor Seryald place. The old
system has been causing him some
trouble.
w. V. Crozier has his mammoth
incubator set with 5000 eggs; run
ming like clock, too. This is not
one half the capacity of the ma,
chine, but all the eggs Mr.. G. will
use for this hatch.
Mr.. Ed Ramquist is back again
on the Virginia Iv-Poulsbo too
far from home. he thinks. Your
friends are glad you found it SO
Ed IS bound to give his boys a
good education. Has the tive
older ones, Cephas and Reuel, in
For a business education inves-
tigate Success Business School
Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
so. HEIGHTS

Mrs, Forrest is spending a few
days with her sister in West Sc
iittle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw of Magno-
liza are happy over the birth of an
other grandchild. A boy this
time.
Mrs. c. Z. Sanders has just ar
rived from San Jose, Cal, for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. A..
Cook of Magnolia Beach.
Marion and Buster Stoltenberg
have been wrestling with a touch
of the grippe, but have come gaily
and rosily through. We believe
the elders have suffered somewhat
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell have
been fitting mp their new home,
the old Mummey place, in quite Il
notable manner. 1t is hard to say
whether the house or the farm
shows the most Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan of Lisa
beula were guests Of the FORESTS
last Sunday at lunch. If you want
to know how to set eggs which
will hatch only pullets, Mr.. Sulli-
van is authority-or at any rate
he knows who knows.
Mr.. j. w. Forrest had a pleas
ant surprie on Monday when sew
eral of the neighbors dropped in
to spend the evening ON the coca
sion OF his birthday. Daddy"
said he was "forty-three," but
the cake had seven candies.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

Cash payments of income taxes
should not be sent by mail, )" says
Collector of Internal Retenue
David J. Williams of Tacoma.
Cash sent by mail is always at
the owners risk of loss; and il
lost or stolen, the sender may find
himself facing penalties for fail
ure to pay his tax on time. A tax
payer will find it more practical to
purchase a Post Office Money Or
der, or draw a check for the
amount of the tax. payable to the
Collector of Intrnal Revenue, Ia
coma, Wash. The first payment,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
ELLISPORT

Mrs. Z. s. Cliff is on the sick
list this week.
The Misses Bishop and Davis
were over for the week end.
The Hit and Jackson families
have been over TO their cottages
recently,
Mr.. Richard Fuller and family
have moved into his mothers for
mer holne,
Mr.. II. o. Fuller and sons are
able to be out again after an at
tack of the grip.
Mr.. ID. Il. Selby has purchased
a home in Seattle. The family ex-
pect to move there soon.
Mr., ard Mrs. Starr's nephew,
G. Mark Treichier, has returned
to his home in Niagara county,
New York.
Mrs. Eva Furbush enjoyed a
visit recently from her daughter,
Mrs. Holm and children.
Mrs. Eva Furbush entertained
the Get-together Club last week,
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. c. j. Pyle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

said. mir. Beall's business is grow
ing so fast he has TO have more
buildings. Twenty-Five thousand
baby chicks already sold for this
season 5 delivery alone and orders
booked as far ahead as 1921. Some
folks don { think, guess, that the
chicken business is going to be
overdone.
We may be trespassing, per-
haps, in the two jottings above.
We think we can hear Mr.. Editor
say, You better shimeyy on your
own side of the fence" " Nothing
of the kind. You are doing fine
Ed Vale,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

due on or before March 15, should
be attached securely to the com
pleted return and forwarded or
delivered to my office at Tacoma.
This first payment must cover
either the entire tax shown due or
at least one-fourth of the tax due.
Early payments and early filing of
returns is urged in order that an
overload on the final date, March
Is, may be avoided.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
WANTED

Twelve or fifteen head of young
stock. Will pay cash and the high
est market price. Anything from
four months old to two years old.
R. B. Hayes, Portage. Phone Blk.
1853. 3S-9-0-1
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
BURTON

Mrs. S. Jensen was over from
Tacoma several days this week
sewing for a couple of families in
town.
Mr.. Merle T. Sanderson was
over fromW Wenatchee several days
this week visiting his mother at
Burton.
Mr.. II. NJ. Morrissey returned
ON Sunday from Salt Lake City,
where he was called a week be-
fore by the death of his sisters
husband.
Mrs. Frank Enochs is just re-
covering from an attack of the
flu The son, Hairy, has also been
among the number on the sick
list.
Mrs. Crater, nee Pearl West,
came home from a Seattle hospit-
al with her infant daughter last
week and will remain for awhile
with her mother, Mrs. Katherine
West.
Mrs. +, c. Leathers and Mrs.
Alice j. Miller substituted at the
Burton post office last week while
the post master dropped out tenn
porarily to keep company with
the rest of the grippy folks.
Mrs. II. Frazer has been taking
a six weeks course in poultry
raising at the Puyallup govern
ment experiment station. A very
sensible thing TO do for anyone
wanting to make a success of the
poultry buincss. Mrs. Frazer will
start this season with one thous-
and day-old chicks.
Two carloads of lumber from
Pankratz mill left Burton last
week to be shipped to Chicago.
The cars were brought over on
two scows, and the lumber was
loaded at the Burton wharf by
the Morford brothers.
Among Mr.. Grippe's new re-
cruits this week we hear of +. C.
EIeilge, Mrs. j. Armstrong, Mrs.
w. G. Parkes. All who were i'll
last week are reported TO be on
the mend, and the wave is pass
ing.
Master Philip Roberts celebrat-
ed his 7th birthday on Wednes-
day by entertaining a number of
his little school friends. The en-
tertainment consisted in each one
going in for a natural good time,
and they had it. The little mother
made them happy later on with
ali the fine things that children
love to eat.
The county doctor and nurse
were in Burton on Thursday,
looking after the school situa-
ton, when they heard the gram
mar school had closed for the bal
ance of the week. Mrs. L. T. San
derson was unable to resume
teaching this week and was subu-
Stituted by Miss Ruth Tjosdal.
Mrs. Charles L. Taylor and
baby daughter left Burton Wed
nesday morning and Vancouver
in the evening ON the steamer
Empress direct for the Philip
pines, to join her husband, who
will have six or eight months
shipbuilding at Manila. All of
Flo's friends rejoice with her in
being able to make this trip, after
almost insurmountable obstacles
coming up thick and fast, ard
which would have overwhelmed
less gritty person. Mrs. Henry
Godfrey will have the care of lit
tie Ruth and Virginia Taylor
during their mothers absence.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

Tacoma Exclusive Boys Suit
Shop is located at 607 Fidelity
Building. There is where the mon
ey is saved. Special features:
Double Seat and Knees in every
Suit, making them last twice as
long. u
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
LISABEULA
Valentine Dance

The original idea of the Com.
mittee of the Young People o
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

For a business education inves-
tigate Success Business School,
Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

Last Friday when called to Va
shon by my nephew 5 sickness.
who has been working for the
Beall Greenhouse Company, look
ing over to the Louis Beall, Jr.
place we saw quite a new frame
going up. We stepped over to get
some blocks to make fire. Much
surprised TO find an old friend in
the person of Mr.. Nye. with both
feet on the job. What S up9" Oh,
building big brooder house." he
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

AL Kellogg, prompt auto service.
Day and night. Phone Black 832,
Portage. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
SAVING OF CLOTH AT
EXPENSE OF MODESTY
WON'T BE ENDORSED

.sy MORNING iousSaL srucis. tsAsuo ~'Hs'
Washington, June 25.--Conser-
vation of cloth at the expense OF
womanly modesty will not be en-
dorsed by the government, repre-
sentatives of the National Garment
Retailers association, We're told to-
day by Howard Figg, assistant TO
the attorney general in harge OF
the campaign to reduce prices.
The retailers presented for Mr.
Figg's inspection three living mod
els dressed in knee length gowns
designed as the extreme in women .
wear for next fall. Mr.. Fhgg de-
clined to indicate what he consid-
cred a proper length for skirts
but declared after viewing the eN-
treme styles that skirts should at
least come below the waist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
WOMEN AGAINST
ANY REFERENCE
BEING MADE To
THE PRO ISSUE
Recommend That No Men,
ton of the Booze Question
Be Made in the Platform
Adopted by Democrats,
WILSON'S STAND ON
TREATY IS APPROVED
Submit PIankS On Right of
Collective Bargainin g,
A0oIishing Child Labor and
Other Timely Topics.

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrs-,
San Francisco, June 25.-The
women members of the executive
committee Of the democratic ma
tional convention today decided TO
recommend that no reference be
made to the prohibition question IN
the platform to be adopted by the
convention.
1t was also agreed to recommend
that President Wilson's stand on
the peace treaty and the league of
nations be approved
The following planks submitted
by the labor committee of the
women's bureau of the democratic
national committee, Mrs. Robert
Bruce Bruere, New York, chair
man, were adopted.
I'VE affirm the right of collec-
tive bargaining between employers
and employees through representa-
tives of their own choosing. We
approve also the national industrial
councils established by employers
and employees within the various
industries, the findings of which
shall have the effect of ordinary
collective agreements but not of
iuGl cial decisions subject to com
pulsory enforcement.
We insist on the abolition Of the
labor of children under IA years
and that children between IA and
Is shall be permitted to work only
after passing examinations by To-
cal school and health authorities
assuring proper standards of health
and education,
I'VE reaffirm our belief in the
principles of the democratic plat
form Of 1916 ana again urge the
general adoption of the eight-hour
" t.s'ss+sE ~ ssaS ~ re&if
1--WE believe that wages should
be put on the basis of service. not
of sex and that minimum. wages
should be fixed, which will insul e
to all wage earners proper
standard of health, comfort and
efficiency.
1--WE urge that the federal trade
commission be given greater pow
ers over the basic food industries
of life.
I'VE advocate the development
of a national system of employ
ment offices under joint control OF
federal and state boards.
"To meet the problems Of sea-
sonal requirements Of agriculture
we urge the immediate organiza-
ton of a voluntary labor corps for
harvest with transportation subsi-
dies.
1--WE advocate the extension and.
DEVELOPMENT of the bureau OF
women in industry established by
the democratic party in the de-
partment of labor. We also urge
the appointment of women on gov
ernment boards and tribunals deal
ing with industry and labor.
I'VE recommend the protection
of womanhood and infancy accord
ing to the best modern experience.
A resolution urging the estap-'
lishment of a department OF edu-'
cation with a cabinet officer at It's
head, also was adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
CHILD CRUSHED
BENEATH WHEEL
0F WOOD WAGON

Crushed beneath the rear Wheei
of a large wood wagon, yesterday
morning, Demetrio Grijalva, four
vear-old son of Mrs. Clara FloreZ'
317 East Tijeras avenue, was taken
TO his home, but died few minutes
after the accident. The whee'
nassed over his head and chest. Dr
p. G. Cornish and Strong Brothers
ambulance were called. but the bog
was dead before they reached the
house.
According to the story OF sew
eral persons, who witnessed the ac-
cident, Demetrio, with several
other children. was playing in the
street, when the wagon passed
Demetrio, with another child tried
to climb on the wagon, but Demet-
rio lost his grip and fell in front Of
the wheel.
The driver. Decidero Martinez,
claims to have not been unaware Of
the accident until he heard the
cries of the children. He was sit
ting on nign seat at the front Of
the wagon and says he was driving
the horses at a walk.
A coroner's jury was summoned
by Justice of Peace w. w. McClel-
Ian and inquest will be held at 10
o'clock this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
ALLIES INSIST
ON DISARMAMENT
BY THE GE ERMANS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIssl
Berlin, June 25.-Tbree notes
dealing principally with the ques-
ton of German disarmament have
Teen received by the president of
the German peace delegation. The
first outlines many infringements
of the military clauses of the peace
II eaty saying the allies decision to
reduce the German army to 100,
0O0 men still stands. The security
police. this note adds must be dis
banded within three months but
gives permission for the disciplinary
fCiCe to be increased to 10000.
rcmand is made that the German
constitution be made to conform
with these military stipulations so
that conscription may be abolished
| r law. In conclusion the note
asks that 'egal measures be taken
against the export Of war materials.
Details Of the substitution Of
10000 disciplinary police for the
security police are supp, lied in the
second note.
In view of the incomplete de-
livery of aeronautical material, ths
Il ird note says. the construction Of
such material which was to he re-
sumed until three months after tho
to the allies of the aero
nautical material called for is
completely carried ont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
LOUISIANA APPEALS
FOR PERMISSION TO
TILT LID A TRlFLE

New Orleans, June 25.-De-
claring that lin Louisiana wine
is universally used" despite fed
eral prohibition laws, Arsene
Perrilliat, chairman of the lib
erty league, which claims 49,
900 members in Louisiana, to-
day telegraphed President Will
son urging him to recommend
10 the democratic national con-
vention platform plank pro-
posing modification of the Vol
stead act.
The message TO the president,
similar to ones sent last night
to William j. Bryan and demo-
cratic convention leaders, as
serts that the league does not
desire a return of the saloon
or sale of distilled liquors, but
mercy the right of the indi-
vidual to use wine and beer as
he has long been accustomed
to-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
WORK is STARTED ON
IRRIGATION HEADING

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsro "1el
Phoenix. Ariz, June 25.-Advices
received tonight by the Arizona Re-
publican from ella Bend, stated
that Littlejohn and Singleton. con-
tractors engaged to construct
new irrigation heading for the CHA
Land and Cattle company's canal,
have established camp and started
work on levee which is to eX-
tend from a pumping plant at the
,j>er to the old canal, five miles
distant. The irrigation system IL
dtsiened to take care of several
thousand acres, 1000 acres or
more of which is in cotton, this
wear. The company has entered
into a contract with the Salt River
Valley Water Users association
for power to operate pumping
plants to irrigate about $4,000
acres of land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

10y MOANING JouRMA~ spac,AL ssAsGp w'Rs
Chicago, June 2E Joseph A..
Pack. OF Milwaukee, a vaudeville :
actor appearing at Chicago thea
tn", was accidentally shot late to-
day by Miss Kitty Gordon, headIir-
er on the bill.
The shooting occurred during the
ncyt to the last act in the matinee
performance, while Hack was
standing "off stage" awaiting his
turn in the final act.
The .3S caliber revolver used by
Miss Gordon in the scene in which
she takes part with her husband,
Jack Wilson. supposedly con-
tlined only blank cartridges.
According to the police, however,
il developed that the revolver had
oeen used off the stage by Wilson
as a safeguard against the theft of
his wife's jewels and inadvertently
enc loaded cartridge had been left
In the weapon.
Hack was taken to hospital,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
756 DELEGATES
To CONVENTION
NOT INSTRUCTED

San Francisco, Calf, June 25.--
A memorandum distributed among
the members of the national com
mittee at their meeting today shows
1856 of the 1902 delegates to the
convention are uninstructed. Ac-
cording to the card, the instructed
delegates are:
Iowa, 26 for Meredith; Kentucky.
26 for Cox; Nebraska, 16 for
Hitchcock; New Jersey. IS for Ed
wards; North Carolina, "a for Sim
mons; Ohio, As for Cox; oklahoma.
20 for owen; Oregon. 10 for Nc
Adoo: Pennsylvania, rs for Paine 4;
South Dakota, 10 for Gerard; Vir-
ginia, "a for Glass.
The twenty eight votes from
Georgia are contested.
An examination of the temporary
roll shows there will be 30S women
delegates and alternates in the
democratic national convention.
They will be divided as follows: Al
large Al; alternates at large 80;
district delegates 6S; district alter
mates lss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
COOLEY LOSES BALL
GAME TO FT. APACHE

'spf'" correspondence 10 Ihe J0nrnai.)
Cooley. AriZ., June 25.-Three
coaches were pressed into service
Monday morning to take the pas
sengers out of Cooley The con-
struction period Ia about at an end
and many of the mechanics are
seeking new fields.
The first installmont of the
100000 pounds Of hay and grain
for Fort Apache has arrived over
the Apache railway. This amount
will do the stock at the fort for two
years. When the wagon trains are
loading and leaving Cooley for
Apache, a distance of thirty miles,
1t reminds one of Somewhere in
France The train consists of
thirty wagons, four mules each.
The ball game at Cooley Sunday
between Cooley and Fort Apache
was snappy at times, although the
score fails to show it, being to
II, in favor of Apache. Part of the
time Woods for Cooley was wild.
hitting four or five men while at
bat. His support was poor enough
to lose the game When he did
finally steady down he could
groove them over" Gonzales for
the Fort was steady and had good
support. They placed enough long
hits to win most any game. Cooley
will have to do some hard practice
to grab the money on the Fourth.
The recreation park is about
completed. The ball diamond is.
in fine shape. The boys use the
fire hose over the grounds every
few days, so a good view is assured
all without a lot of dust. The race
track is quarter mile straight
away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
TUCSON LEFT IN
ns1lfsIrnn ssIlIrsl
DHnhNt11 WHEN
WORKERS STRIKE

'sY .ossiho JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIegl
Tucson, RriZ., June 25.-TucSon
is in total darkness and its water
supply threatened as result IF
the walkout of engineers of tho
Tucson Electric Light and Power
company tonight in sympathy with
electrical workers and linemen who
struck several days ago. Street car
service is paralyzed and practically
all Industrial concerns tied up.
Water plant superintendents de-
clare that the water supply will
not last more than a day with its
electric motors tied up.
Crops are also threatened through
the shutting down of irrigation
plants.
Controversy over an open shop
caused the fight
Electrical workers contend they
are fighting for a wage of 81
day. F. f. Russell, manager
of the company, in a statement de-
clared the company had been will
ing to meet all wage demands but
refused to submit to a closed shop.
Pumping plants in the Santa
Cruz valley depend upon the Tucson
power to keep up the irrigation
work. With the present dry season,
the inability of the pumping plants
tc run is viewed with alarm by the
farmers.
Through the return to work oc
one of the engineers, aided by loca
automobile mechanics, operation of
the power plant was resumed about
10 o'clock tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
CUP CHALLENGER WINS
OVER 20 METER YACHT

lay MORNING JOURNAL sfsciAL LEASED w,ssl ,
Sandy Hook, N. j., June 25.-Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ",
challenger for the Americas cup,
defeated his 23-meter Shamrock in
a 25.4 mile tuning up contest off
here today by 13 minutes and 81
seconds actual time. The challen-
ger covered the course in a north =
east breeze of near ten knots in
3 hours. IS minutes and 81 sec
onds.
The shamrock " is still far from
approaching true racing form. in
sofar as her sails are concerned.
Nevertheless, her work today gave
the impression that she will be a
dangerous rival to the American
cup defender In light weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
Fl BAPTISTS INJURED
WHEN PLATFORM FALLS
ley MORN va JOURNAL SPECIAL Lsssra w,ssI

ley MORN va JOURNAL SPECIAL Lsssro w,Rri
Buffalo, n. Y, June 25.-
Twenty-one delegates attending
the Northern Baptist convention
here were injured today in the col
lapse of a wooden structure upon
which more than 500 persons were
standing to have a group photo
graph taken. The lower tier of the
stand was only foot above the
ground, but the back tier fell five
feet when the underpinning gave
way. None of the injuries are
considered serious.
The accident occurred while the
$500 delegates were leaving the
auditorium after a morning ses-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
PLANS FOR FINANCING
WOOL CROP ANNOUNCED

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'ssl
Phoenix, AriZ.. June 25.-De-
tailed plans for financing the WOO
crop until normal buying condi-
tions are resumed" were received
from Washington today by the
chamber of commerce here, the
plan being the result of a confer
ence of wool growers, bankers and
Representatives of wool trade in
terests. The advices said the fed
eral reserve board had decided that
wool growers may ship wool to
their usual points with drafts Sc
cured by the bill of lading against
the recipients bank for such
amount as agreed upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-26
HISTORY OF ARIZONA
IS BEING CHECKED UP

10y MORNING Journal SPECIAL LEASED wisEl
Phoenix, Ariz., June 25.-L. c.
Snow. secretary to the state his
torian, returned today from Salt
Lake City, where he has been
checking up historic records for
the past two weeks relative to the
time when southern Nevada was a
part of Arizona. He said he made
a study of the early settlements in
Pah-Ute county. once belonging to
Arizona. but given to Nevada by
congress In 1855. He said Salt
Lake people were talking OF an ex-
cursion to Arizona.