davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

Wants TO Know.
The Daughter-Mercy, no! !
wear this costume on the street. ! had
II made Just for gym.
Her Father-Jim who1
A Secret.
why. yes.' said Miss Pertie Good
win to her intimate friend. Harry
and ! are going to have a secret we'd
ding. Not a soul Is going TO know OF
u till IT'S over. Haven't you heard,"
A man h never quite snre whether
n woman is sorry or glad when she
cries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
BOY HELD FOR RANSOM
Kidnaper Demands $4,000 For
Return of MiMonaire's Son.
Note Threatens Lads Death II Money
Is Refused-Fathe Willing to
Meet Demands.

Lexington, ky.-Paul Little, IL,
SON Of G. r. Little, millionaire oil
man, kidnapped from the federal
building here, was found by his
mother In a oom in the Phoenix
hotel here. They boy was un.
harmed. He himself made a teie-
phone call which resulted In his
rescue. The kidnapers escaped.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
uRDIHl Hau DnAllA IN AMERICA
COMMUNICATIONS
della GTalds LOggla di PenRa
FoNDo UNIco MoRTUAR1o


BernzH santa. di ami 80, mo-
glie del fratello Bertuzl Giuseppe
della Loggia Terra Italia Ne. IA,
morris il @6 agosn 1920, 5000
Mascolino Nicola 6i ami 50. della
lorgia Garibaldi No 19S. residente
in PiJtston. morto il ? agosto 1920
di polmonite. $4,000.
Bruno Giovanni, di ami %, del
Ia locria Altavilla Irpina No. 2l9,
residente IN Phila.. Pa, Hsorta Il l.
Ottobre 1918 81 fronte in Fancia,
dollau 100
Ciliberto Filomena, di ami Il,
lnorlie del fratello Cihberto Luigi,
della loggia Italians dI Benellctnza
No. 500. residents IN Itaha, morta
il 70 luglio 1920 d polmonite, $500.
Narno Conceua di ami 5, mo
-lie al Nanno F. Paolo. della Log
Eia Siluo Spavents No. GIL, resi-
denp in Phila., morta d 50 lugho
1920. di carcinoma, $500
MaraSco Giuseppe d ami 81,
della Lo-Zia Sihlo Spawnta No,
6ll.- raSi6ente lu Phlla-. ma-.o d
Il aC1s-o 1920 81 carcinoma, 500.
Saterial5 Giulia, ID auu =. mo
Gle del fratsllo Sa1auale Ca-m-n5,
5euz la--a IT, >e7ols. No 6sl.
-5sf3sn-a 81 FriLa- -1r-a = p In
-lia 1920. 81 miogarlira $500
C1san-1 Ga-uu5e. 1l alll -,
-7-Iis G5l fa-sl-5 CoSa1-a A--o-
MO. Ee-s 15E-a \. e. MaZ-l No
ss4. RS 5slta IN >lra----, D1-t1 d
- aErs-a 1920 d male lz---zao,
6r.Iul 200
Bruno Fl.--5-a. dl ann g. mo
--- sl1- EGzo G51E=- si54-
--z-- = F-zs-a No t55. gas--
Ez--s Ii N,r-ist-vn- Pa uo--a 4
azgs-. 1920. $500
a 5a. t-1 Ba-cl-1 l-uH--e--
della ,----a 3 Tz-asio III. IA r.
s-ss1-a II PhLa. ur--l III $50
ST, 1890 81 uz--s 500
nr- Antonio 6 a-l. -
lz l---la Dunbar NJ Ss5, res 1a-Iz
Sd Dunbar. m5-t1 Z l2 aE1s1a 1925
5i 5iabz-a 500
Rs-o Giovanni. 5i ann GO, 5=llz
Ic-si5 Cou-a al T1-l1o 10. $50, 7e
si5an-a in Bra65ock, u--.o d Id
-1s-5 1920. 800
Nazo Plzaualz, q ann - della
L1--ia Nu1ya g. Itzla No SS1. r.
s.5anra p Nar EeazllE-on, Pa
mor-o 81 q s-ozto 1880. 6i apoqles-
sza. mar-5 della s1rela Nzs3 Caro-
lI1a $500
Taua bneEa pagan $500
UuaH lri1uaF >Haf
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19

AlsSSandrc Sa0tlh. smentendo con
Ia scguaute 1ettea, le ragioni addot-
ts .irca le sue ijmlSs'onl.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
Note d'Igiene
TEE In Nh

L. eolzE11e che j fEnll1Llo s.
ports 8 seuola non solo 5sve co1te-
mere III e-amuu zlIorrz-lzno. e.
@ adTT=ra u--Te 1ss-5-llr1 ul Elsz.=-
u per l1 s0lsrer-a
Ci1qua so15 i Canzl 81 allnna
fra Gun la msnulIlz prsv3elte puo'
sleEisre ed i lunch i5sala j rsp-
Frassntz rutu ei1ole Esso do
7rebba conprzl5a-e: d trutta 0 l.
gum: larua fsrulaEEl1, csrne
polio o fzEluol scelra. 81 pare
. cualcie slt-o ca==ol=. M dol
&c: Sd lurro o Erass7
E,lc IN alene3 5i cnlazic1i 1a1
conEnats per 81 Gous
L. Una b5tGglia d lare, p
ne uua- M frlfto fresrc I'D
pazz5 81 uco1larto
- Pane cen zbb1 n1G.
trutta O sandwich con salsa ii zels
apple sauce), fo-naE-io, e 60lce,
per sssupio, gingerbread
s. - Sandwich di faEioh coth,
sandwich d lattuEa, Hut1a, 'r1sple
sugar
Sn5uMeh 81 date1 sand
vich con burro di pis-acc1lo (pss-
mn butter) frurta. dolce
81 - Sandwich 81 carne. dolce,
fcli sacch od uvs.
g. Uova imb5thta, pan gTig-y
g burro. m5lass cookies e uala
Slcous 8 hamhno non manga
j sul c5an1ue cEa circa IRE ore
l1q1 lEe e s-ar8 pr5parsta, j sand
Th5lhs, Der restsre umldl. 67vrebbs
90 e avTslu m arta cerara- L
fruta 6evo2o essere lavats con Cs-
70.
F. della uassiua irnporra1za che
q bamu5no consuul o-ll El7rn0 u
rs ouznuta suthci51te d latte
Quand0 e. possible fate che ne b.
Va mazza 'plnt per colzlooe- Sp@-
So i latre 81 Pho compare scuo-
4 al b 0ualche neEono vicI1o
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19

L. aG rRHwsB sosma EEysa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19

II a.-at1 ir-. ia aUS'E r.iHsl.
9. aa-.r5 23 5r' Lr L.agr1 Pa
--TI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19

r 1rrorqfo O u0m0 3'dffdrT IHodsr-
10 sa che coS1 Significti
Tuito ci0' DO irtto per Stg5iitre
Ia rrrifg' Su fats che tH fsttcra ae.
p-ssifeufs della 7. s. Z. lSen;1 duo
Iio inr1TentaridWsuts) Hette th u
aq falsa lace. PcrSoHGlmeHtc non he
rancors con alcm0. Fra non n.oclio
81 ders riurirs F4SStm5.sl de9'i Il
iiontst' saPpaH' f>s. 81.
'''"' a.all' ,- T0P0 -,r,r,
..''''.ri.. - -.-I. g,.,lt1 imnr.sa 81
,.soIrs-l IN un uor3 succsss0 PER
g'i t1fiGai i'imeriaI
N' a5ati caro-
a''.'Ns..' '
1'
r'3. Gus aT- - p,-sr,
Philadelphia. Pr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
FLAG TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN WOMEN
Banner Is Sent by the
Armenian Women as
Token of Gratitude
ALL MADE BY HAND
Shipped From Cairo, Egypt,
and Has Been Twelve
Months En- Route

WASHINGTON. Nov IA o.
token of thanks ana appreciation
for aCrviccs rendered BY mo women
OF America TO the women ~ Ar
pcuin, the latter have s.ut lRrE"
ana richly decorated Armenian fIhg
tn the womlu'H committee OF tho
Council of National bcf'usc. J h'
Rag haH iugf been delivered 10 the
sta.c department AFTER huiuR en-
route from Armenia for n"arly a
year
rho banner measures 40 by %
Inches ana is completely bordcrcd
bv "A fringe uf narrow gold. IL IL
entirely hand made oven to tho ioin-
ing OF the trl-uolor E.ripcs Nhich are
rpwn together with Htitchea OF al
most Invisible mlnutcncss. on the
rrvcrpo of the flag is n greeting, om-
hlnzonod In gold embroidered lotters
us follows: "ro American Women
from Armenian Women
Accompanying the flag was let
ter dated at Cairo on November 2b,
1919. from Or II. u, Keichcdiinn,
president OF the Armenian national
council. to II. Gary, American con-
sui general, Knsr- Ell -DOubara,
Cairo. Tho letter follows:
"NVc beg leave TO introduce TO
your cxcelloncy delegation Of the
Armenian womcn'g committee who
wishes To commit TO your care n
small box containing n specimen OF
our national flag, being tho result Of
an elaborate ueodlcwork on spo-
ciully prepared design, with re-
quest to have same forwarded to tho
woman'B committee OF the United
States Council OF Nctional Defense
at Washington, as small takon OF
deep gratitude I'm recognition OF the
great interest shown toward the Ar
mcnian women and the valuable
services rendered for the Armenian
cause,
I'VE tako this opportunity OF re-
guesting your oXCellency TO be lu-
terproter Of our grateful thanks for
the noble work done by the great
American nation for the well-bcing
of our country"
Receipt of the letter and flag has
bcen Acknowledged by Emmons X.
Ellsworth, acting director of tho
Council OF National Defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Arkansas Club Women
To Help in Education

LITTLE ROCK. Nov ls.--Cluh
women OF Arkansas today were asked
by Governor Brough TO lend their
effor y and influence in the fight
for higher standards In education
In the state. at the annual meeting OF
the state federation OF women's
clubs here.
Governor Brough called attention
10 the recently organized citizens
section OF the Arkansas EDUCATIONAL |
association ,m a unit In which tho
club women might aid In educational
work, and praised the federation for
10 work In tho estn blishmont OF tho
girls Industrial school. and tho wo-
mems reformatory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
ASKS $3.50 A MONTH hl!MONY
Usage wife Says Her Rcdman Hub.
by Is Familiar with
White Girl.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. -"
-Naming a white gIrl OF this city
as correspondent, Mrs, Odeli De
Noya has filed suit for divorce from
Wesley DO Nova, both fun -bloodcd
Usage Indians. IL In believed TO hC
the first suit OF its kind In the HIS
tory of Colorado courts.
The pair were married In Win
field, Kan, In 1917.
In her suit Mrs. DE Nova asks for
$3.50 month allmony declaring
that her husbands income from
valuable oil lands In Oklahoma APP
proSlmates $1,000 per month.
Tho domestic difficulties OF the
Indian people were first brought "a
public notice dpring tho past sum
mer when Mrs. De Nova Ia said "a
have administered n severe drub
bing 90 the correspondent named
when she discovered her "vamping'
the Rodskin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Shoes, EUidence in
Murder Case, Missing

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. IS
leo SI.mphru held in i1u hero fur
JhD murder ~ \. r. Payne pout
iuruh hat week. was bound over
go thn district court without bond
today 100 his preliminary hearing
before A. r. Early Justice Of thp
peace.
Shnunhan'H shocs. said by officers
TO ho important ms evidence in the
case, could not be found today. n
was said at the. courthouse When
arrested. ShannhAn wore one new
and ono old heel, Officers declared
ana an old hool was found uoar ~,
body OF the slain man. j. q. a. Ifar-
rold, ShbnahanH attorney asked
That the case bo deferred unln John
Hoop, county attorneys evidence
man, could be found a subpoena wns
lssuod for lioop, but he had not boon
located ut u lato hour tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Special 4

TO those WhO have been under the
tUe offer this guarantee:
In the full knowledge of the hiqh ouoI
this quality COnSidered) our prices al
those existing in any other citu 0fA
in the eUent, tUithin a period of tLVo m|
shop can be duplicated at a less purch]
house. Ve lUiN cheerfuily refund the h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE
were filed In district court Wodnes-
day by Julia Graham against Bent
Icy =. Graham. r. j. Begley agains
Sarah a. Beglcy. poarl Shorrick
against David W. Shorrlck; Bessie
NJ. Tichonor against James II. Ticho-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

Throw away that dangerous razor ana
plaster. Don't waste your time simply
treating" that pesliforous aching ourn'
Oct rid " It with "Gets It" Remove It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
First Woman SOiOn
Asks for Certificate

OKLAHOMA CRY. Nov. IA
Mrs Bessie x. McColEin. republican
flrst woman To he elected to the
oklahoma state legislature. applied
to tho state election board at tn
capital today for hs certificate OF
election.
She wss accompanied from he
home In Rankin, Roger Mills coun
~ by hdr husband and child II
was her first ylalt 10 the capital.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-22
HIGHLAND

Carl Larvick represented Highland
at the anti Townley convention in Lin
ton last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCulley, Mr. /.
and Mrs. Alex McCulley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Baker and Mrs. Coster
spent Sunday at E. R. Purintun's.
Charley Waddell spent Sunday at
E. w. BAKE.
Church was held in the Larvick
school house last Sunday.
Miss Ruby Lips spent the week
end with Miss Marie MCGUIRE, of Ma
RE neighborhood.
Mrs. L. H. Harwood's mother,
Mrs: Roster, of Iroquois, S. Oak.
arrived last week for a months visit.
Misses Myrtle and Thelma HARDWOOD
and Glen HARDWOOD were entertained
at Calquhoun's Sunday evening by
Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nagel autoed to
Strasburg Sunday. A younger broth
er accompanied them home.
Mrs. E. W. Bakers brother, Mr..
Bert Sweet, is visiting here now.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-22
BRADDOCK-

Spring is here. Base ball nine out
to- the diamond Sunday trying out
themselves at the bat.
H. w. Allen spent a few days of
last week at Bismarck.
Miss Helen Anderson returned to
her school duties at Hazen, N. d., af-
ter weeks vacation with her sister,
Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moen were Bis
arck visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Martha Weber, Margaret Engleman
and Mrs. McCune went to Kintyre
last Wednesday, Hooking for lids
We came back empty handed.
The Union Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Geo. Ivey last Saturday. Sew
ing and crocheting were the diver
sions of the afternoon. A splendid
lunch was served. The Aid will meet
with Mrs. C. B. Barton in two
weeks.
Any one that wishes to become an
expert "athlete" outside of swimming
can do so at the school house grounds.
Tennis, croquet, basketball, swings,
teeter-totters, yes, even sliding down
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-22
CORRESPONDENTS

the slippery slides have been indulged
in. VT don't come down very grace
full at times, but give US time, and
we'll become experts at that, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Towle, Marga-
ret Engleman, Martha Weber and
Mrs. McCune motored to Linton Sun
day eve. Fine roads.
Mrs. o. M. Vie entertained a few
guests last week in honor of Helen
Anderson. Cards and music were the
amusements and delicious lunch was
served. We omitted to report at the
last writing. Mrs. Vie was hostess
to the bridge Club and their husbands.
All report a most enjoyable evening.
Abb Dostel, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
is with the Vic Bechtel family of Haz-
elton.
Vida Svoverland is now "helloa"
girl, having accepted the position va
Gated by Mrs. James Murphy. - Vida
spent few days at Jamestown a
week ago to attend banquet and
dance.
D. A. Higgins, while out blowing
for Baer & Aarvig, struck a rock,
which threw him off the pillow, sprain-
ing his ankle quite badly. Clutches
are his main support these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor MAIDEN and
'hildren were over Sunday visitors at
Pollock and Linton.
Mrs. Ole Borud returned Saturday
from an extended stay at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Borud was called to the city by
the death of her brother, Alexius Hok-
anson.
John Ryan is again seen on our
streets. We still have winter weather
here. Mr.. RYAN. Quite change from
California climate.
We regret to have to report the de-
parture of the Dixon family and
Grandpa Smith. They have resided
here for six years, coming from South
Dakota. Mr.. Dixon preceded his IA
mily two months ago for Osakis,
Mimi, their new home. We shall
sure miss them in more ways than one
Mr.. Dixon will be remembered as
director of all our home talent plays
and Mrs. Dixon as great help to our
Aid Society, and in fact to any, thing
she was called upon to do.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Klippe, of Kin.
tyre and Leslie Haines were Sunday
| visitors at the Frank Haines home.
What came very near becoming q
very disastrous prairie fire happened
last Saturday when Martins started
to burn twigs. A gust Of wind blew
up, and before any one could think
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-22

county, being daughter of the late
Gerrit Haak, Of Hull. She is at pres,
ent the guest of the C. Rowerdink
family.
John Wolf, one of the early pioneers
of the Westfield country, was in Stras-
burg Thursday, feeling quite improved
since his recent illness,
Rev. R. Duiker, pastor of the
Strasburg Reformed Church, left
Monday for Morris, Iowa, to attend
the spring class of that denomina ton.
Peter NJ. Van Soest accompanied him.
Mr.. Van Soest is one of the elders
of the church.
The papering and painting for
Richey Bros new restaurant was
finished last week. The building II
proves Main street, and is, a fine 10.
cation for restaurant.
John Baumgartner represented
Strasburg precinct at the Anti-Tcwn-
ley meeting in Linton Saturday. !.
certainly proves that something is do
ing when business men leave then
business and farmers leave the pillow
to uphold the honor of this grca,
! state against the demoralizing Unfit.
ence of Townleyism.
LANCER petitions have been siync.
in Strasburg to the extent OF -:
signers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-22

Geese are unusually scare. this
spring. Some believe the geese are
cautions, and prefer to go round North
Dakota while the Bolsheviks keep or.n
house.
Elmer Borr is slowly improving at
the Bismarck hospital, which will be
good news to his many friends. He
has been ailing since Jan. LIST.
VIM. Cleveringa and VIM. Rover
dink, of Westfeld, were Strasburg
visitors Saturday on their way to the
convention at Linton.
John Haak and Aend Hollaar, of the
Hull neighborhood, stopped in town
Saturday on their way to Linton.
Mr.. Hollaar represented Elias in the
convention.
Mrs. Peter Dor returned from Bis
marck Monday, and reports her son
somewhat improved.
Albert Haak accompanied his sister,
Mrs. DeKaning, to Rochester, MINI. +,
Tuesday.
Fletcher and G. W. Ryckman were
passengers east Tuesday, headed for
Rochester, where G. W. expects to
have an operation for kidney trouble.
Miss Janet Huisingh returned Tues
day from Aberdeen, where she UNDER
went successful operation for ap-
pendicitis at St. Luke's hospital.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-22

Peter C. Rocks and Wallace Kyes
were Strasburg visitors Friday.
John Prison and lady autoed to
Linton Sunday.
The scribbler is forced to the con-
clusion that he must purchase sedan
or coupe lest he will be unable to keep
ARREST with the times and hold a place
in social circles.
Miss Virginia Gillespie has resumed
her school work. She has prefer.
ence for this neighborhood.
j. j. Schatz has been visiting ir
Eureka. He returned Sunday.
Charles Volker, of Ipswich, drove
up to see soma friends. His auto
also baked, and he got snow-bounc
and every other old kind of bound
In the recent blizzard in S. D., one
Mr.. schweitzer, formerly of Hague
lost nine hundred shep-almost {
fortune.
Tony Weber has returned from his
ramble over the state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-22
POLLOCK PROGRESS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Bales, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Leon
ard, autoed to Linton on business mat,
tiers Monday.
Mrs. John Winterberg and Mrs.
Van der Wal are at Aberdeen this
week having dental work done. They
departed Tuesday.
Ben. Morrill, will at once commence
the erection of a new cream station
at his present location. The frame
building has been moved to one side
and in it's place tile structure 16x34
will be built.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-22
HAGUE

HAGUE
Ed. Miller has returned from Mound
City where he has been looking over
his prospects.
Roy Freeman sudayed here. He
don't like to sojourn at Hague, but
his auto always balks when he reaches
here.
ice Amundson has gone to Mimi
eapolis, thence to Seattle where he will
be employed as telegrapher.
Mr.. j. j. Jaeger is very suller
since returning from the cities. Some
slight disappointment, probably.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-22

swept over the prairie at a terrific
pace. Leo Weber was the victim,
burning all of his hay and several
pieces Of machinery caught fire. The
quick action Of blowing saved the barn
and home, as the manure pile was
close to tie barn and was all on fire.
The chemical was taken out to render
further service if needed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-22
STRASBURG-

Mrs. DeKoning, of Big Timber,
Mont, arrived Thursday evening and
will remain for an extended visit.
From here she expects to go to Roch-
ester, Mimi, for medical treatment.
She was an early SETTLER of Emmons
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-08
MANY GENERALS ARE
GIVEN LOWER RANK

Observation-Disclosures war depart
ment order, twenty.three officers hold
Ing the emergency rank of major gen
erals are reduced to brigadiers or col
onels and sixteen officers now briga.
der generals are reduced to ranks
ranking from major to colonel
Prominent in the list of major gen.
erals reduced are Clarence r. Ed.
wards, who commanded the New Eng.
land national guard division overseas
and who is now commander of the
Northeastern department at Boston,
and Henry T. Allen, commander OF
the American forces in Germany, who
revert to their rank OF brigadiers.
Others reduced to brigadiers are
Major Generals Omar Bundy, who
commanded fighting division in
France, and who is now in charge of
Camp Lee, Va; Charles T. Monoher,
director of the air service, William S.
Graves. who commanded the Ameri-
can forces In Siberia; William NJ.
Wright, acting chief of staff in the
absence of General March in Europe,
and Samuel D. Sturgis, commanding
at Camp Sherman, o.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-08
WATERPOWER BILL
SIGNED BY WILSON
New Law Releases Power for
Great Industrial DeveI-
opment.

Washington.-The waterpower bill
passed by congress just before ad.
Journment has been signed by Presl-
dent Wilson.
Accompanying the announcement
was statement that the president had
acted after being advised by the at.
eorney general that adjournment OF
congress had not deprived him of the
10 days allowed by the constitution for
the consideration Of measure.
The new law releases power for al
most unlimited industrial development
In this country and Is considered one
OF the most important laws enacted
during the slxty.sixth session.
BY Its terms commission composed
of the secretary of war, secretary OF
agriculture and secretary of the interior
is authorized to lease waterpower
rights on all public lands, forest reser.
vations, Indian reservations and on
nayigable streams for terms not ex
ceeding so years At the end of the
lease period the government has the
option Of taking over the plants that
have been built at an appraised valu
alton or releasing or Of leasing to
some other concern.
In addition to the waterpower bill
the president signed several minor
measures but not the resolution re-
pealing wartime legislation and the
Underwood bill creating commission
to take up the print paper and pulp
wood question with Canada.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-08
COVE


Pete Nystrom celebrated the
Fourth" in Seattle.
Rev. Hansen and wife of Ia
coma spent the Fourth" with
their daughter Mrs, Merida at
Beulah Park.
Mrs. Andersen and daughter of
Tacoma celebrated the holiday
with our merchant, p. A. Petersen.
Left and Norma Ness of Eas-
cum, Wash, brother and sister of
Bjary Rindal are enjoying their
visit at the laters home.
Jens Jensen, a nephew of Mrs.
Servald is spending the week at
the Servald home.
Martin Andersen of Colvas is
the owner of a new Ford.
Myrel and Audra Lewis of Aid
erwood Manor, and Mr.. Morford
Of Seattle were royalty entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs Crosier on the
Fourth"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lokke are enjoy
ing a visit from Mrs. Larson of
Lookingglass Valley, Ore, whom
they have not seen for twenty
eight years.
Arnold Wang of Bremerton
spent the holiday with his grand
mother, Mrs. Abrahamson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-08

We regret very much that Mr.,
and Mrs. Dunn have left our com
.munity for Albany, Ore. We will
be glad to welcome them back at
any time.
Mr., and Mrs. O. Il. Ramquist
had am unexpected visit from Mr.,
and Mrs. w, B. Hutchinson of Sc
attic. Mr., Hutchinson's first visit
to the west side, and he was much
impressed by the beautiful seen
cry.
The Ladies Mission Society held
their Annual Bazaar ON the 4th.
Everything sold very well. Coffee,
cake and ice cream was served.