davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
WHO MAKES THE BUD
GET

Whether a budget system raises
taxes and causes extravaganza de-
Ponds on who makes the budget.
A budget system must be con-
structed to restrain the profligate
demands Of departments, boards,
commissions.
+ The budget estimates of expendi-
ture must be made up from an indie
pendent business standpoint to re-
strain the predatory taxeater.
The current annual. cost Of the ma
tional debt and federal expenditure
is now about five billions year.
State and local bonded indebted
ness and expenditures require about
five billion dollars year more.
That makes one hundred dollars
per capita or five hundred dollars
per family.
It is time that people who want to
pay less did little more thinking.
A report in the San Francisco
Journal Of Commerce quotes the pres
ident Of the American WOODEN COM
pany as saying that the company
paid taxes twice as much as profits
and five times a. much as dividends
and two thirds Of total wages paid.
which indicates that taxes are . d.
rect cause Of high cost of living.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
THE OPEN SHOP

The Denver Civic aud Commercial
association has gone on record as
unalterably in favor OF open shop
open to both union and non union
mem and endorses the. following
program:
1. Freedom OF thought. speech,
action and contract as guaranteed
under the constitution of our coun-
try.
Q. Oppose no man or set OF men
in assertion OF such rights in lawful
ways.
3. The right of every man to ex-
ercise his right of suffrage, his
right of religious belief, his right to
contract.
A. The right OF every man to
earn a living for himself and his
dependents regardless of his politi-
cal, religious or labor affiliations.
s. The rights of both union and
non union labor and the right OF
every man to join or refuse to join
n union as he pleases.
6. The necessity of full discus
sion between employers and employ
es OF issues that arise between them
7. The use of force. violence,
blacklist. boycott or lockout as a
OF contesting such issues to be
unlawful and contrary to public well
fare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
COOPERATION

1--WE seek to engage in a cooper
alton enterprise embracing every
step from the production Of raw ma
terials through collection manufac-
ture, storage and distribution to the
ultimate consumer'-Glen e. Plumb
Mr.. Plumb's idea of cooperation Is
based on heads win, tails you
lose." He wants to cooperate so long
as he is getting the best OF the bar
gain and there are no losses. but
when 1t comes to losses he wants the
PEOPLE taxed and the government
compelled to pay the deficits. This
is not cooperation. 1t is Bolshevism
a la Russia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11

or bread or meal cost just as much
In North Dakota as elsewhere.
A costly political machine has been
built up at the expense Of Taxpayers
and investors stear clear OF North
Dakota where an autocratic class
rule in the interest Of privileged
few endansers the safety Of all kind
of investments. The league Is max
ing a determined fight to extend its\
influence to other states at the
coming elections.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
THE ANSWER

1t Is no uncommon thing for In
dustries to spend great sums adver-
Using to increase their business. II
is an uncommon thing. however, to
see an industry such as the Stand
ard Oil company advertising In half
page space advising the public to
save every drop of gasoline and oil
possible and refrain from buying ex-
cept when absolutely, necessary.
It has been pointed out over and
over by private oil companies ana b.
the U. 8. Bureau Of Mines and Geo
logical Survey that oil production is
not keeping pace with consumption
In spite Of many new fields opened
In Texas. okiahomA wyomiug and
other states. Politicians are asking
for an Investigation Of oil prices.
The only result Of the fnvestiga-
ton will be another bill for the tax
payers and all the investigation and
legislation in the world will not pro-
duce oil. In fact an investigation
will further curtaii production by
discouraging the payment of high
prices for crude oil and high prices
for crude are necessary today in or
der to encourage expensive drilling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
OLD ABSALOM

Absalom ninety years old For years he had been
familiar figure around the railroad station picking I'D odd
pennies carrying luggage and doing errands.
One day. alter a heavy snow. the westbound express
socd the station and the passengers warned oil long
wait LETT the chair cars to stretch their legs One OF them
spoke to Absalom
What community is this Uncle p he asked.
Old Absaion scratched his wooy1head
What's community mister r.
"A community is city or a town or village where
folks sociabe where everybody knows everybody else
where the stranger made wclcorie where every man
and child gets ether Tor enjoyment and
recreation. replied the questioner.
Uncle Absalom opened his eyes wide in astonishr,ent
I'm pretty suah this yeah amt connunty,y he
said This is jest place" 80
Uncle Absalom described the town accurately II had
cIiques its social barriers The folks Main street
didn't talk to anyone living You belonged in the
best circles you didn't Nobody thought OF some
civic organization by which all classes would get together
forget the social barriers and work for the common good
Community Service is making communities out OF
places Through t. selhshness and social prejudice give
common enjoyment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
NORTH DAKOTA PAYS
THE BILL

From the published reports OF
conditions In North Dakota 1t ap-
pears that taxes have increased in
the neighborhood of 800 per cent In
the past two years of Nonpartisan
league rule.
The league program Of socialism
and state ownership Is now costing
the people heavily. A farmer gets
no more for his produce than farm
ers In adjoining states and loaf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
THE SUGAR OUTLOOK

President w. l.. PetrikiH of the
Great Western Sugar company or
Colorado in an interview says:
The beet sugar industry as a
whole, both from manufacturing
and an agricultural viewpoint. Is
facing the most speculative period in
its history. This is true largely be-
cause the industry is now facing its
highest costs both in manufacturing
and in agricultural work"
The western beet sugar industry
Is the saving feature of present SUI
gar shortage and is holding sugar
from going completely out Of sight
in the west.
Farmers will receive record break
Ing prices for beets this year---pro-
badly from three to four times pre-
war price or in other words in pro-
portion to advance in price Of sugar.
They should make every effort for
record production to help fill the
worlds empty sugar bowl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
story Of In. Emerald.

The emerald has been known since
early times. both Ia Europe and 10
certain parts Of the Orient. Its name
may be traced back to On old word
which appeared Ia Greek as smarag-
dos, mentioned BY Theprastus three
hundred years Before the Christian
era
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
You can ecOnO171ize on your
spring clothes

YOU'RE interested in that subject we
: know; because everyone likes the results
Of economy-the money saved. You don't
always like that go and "economizing.''
The nice thing about clothes economy is the
fact that you don't have to Sacrifice You
buy better clothes; that's the answer--then
you let the clothes do the economizing. All
wool wears longer; you don't have to buy so
often; that saves for you.
We could sell you clothes if carried cheap ones
you'd spend more money with US. But we'd rather sell
fewer clothes to you and know that every time you buy
you get your moneys worth.
You always do in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes;
iyou think you dont-you get your money back
The Mems Shop
LOGAN UTAH
: ),
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Dances

Members OF the Country club who
attended the fortnighty dinner
dance in the Country club on sat
urday evening were Messrs. and
Mesdames T. r. Wells. Thomas I.
Munroe, Rex Walker, w. v. BID
Olson, j. L.. Shah ely, &. L. IdnCy.
c. II. Selger, Burt n. Collins, Don
c. Oak, Bennet bies. Independence.
Kan, q. x. Hindman, J. II. Means.
e. J Hindman, n. r. Gilbert. L. X.
Cone, G. W. Benedict. H. NJ Cole.
W. S. Smith. Il. Otis McClintock. G.
j. Callahan, II. NJ. Griffith. G. w.
Flint. Eugene Lorton, r. g. Hast
ings, L. +. Gore, l.. n Ewing, w.
l.. Gray, Il. O., Smith, Clint Moore
H. G. Moore. J. NJ. Hayner, r. X.
Lockwood, Frank II Bartlett, Mrs.
Artley. Muskogce. Misses Ona Sc
ger Anna, ILL.,, Miss Hindman, Mrs.
O.. NJ. white, Muskogee Mcssrs
Stanley Iahn, Courtney Nelson and
Doctor Shakely OF Grenuville. Ia.
Among the many brilliant and en-
ioyable New Years eve celebrations
was the large dancing party In the
Kennedy restaurant when the Sc
quoyah. Akaka Kama and Atoka
clubs were Joint hosts. Among the
fashionable set seen dancing were
Misses Amelie Bronch, Juliette Hunt.
i1ala Lynch, Normal Miller, Dane
Martin, Betty Comstock Maudc
Brady, Hazel Gregg, Nelma Moher-
ly, Janice Kimball, Lillian Pagan,
Eileen Dwyer, Nina Norris. Made
line Norris, Bonnie Trogdens Amelte
Constantin. lime Constant.u,
Glenn Farms Peggy Anderson, Be-s
Younger, Eloise Henthurne. Mary
Stout, Francis Riddle, Grace Con
molly. Helen Delaney. Mrs Dan
Hunt, jr., Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs.
Jules Constantin, Nell Cook, Robert
Hudson, Charles Black. Morris
Breene. Rae Stebbins Pat uandley,
Carl GRAY. PAU Rothe, Will'au
Hovis, West Sanderson, Sam Will
iams, Cassie Holloway, Cart Smp-
son. James Price. Harley Price, Ted
Washabaugh, Jack Goodman. Dick
Broach, Ted Broach, Bob Walker,
Al Walker, Tom Fitzpatrick Charles
Parker. Raleigh Clarke, James
Clarke.
Members OF the Country club who
watched out the old year and wei
coined the new year at the large
New Years eve dance over which
Mrs. Linn r. Wallace presided os
hOS' ess, were MeSSrs. and MeSdameS
L. r. Wallace. A +. Lewis, w. l.,
Lewis, r. X. Smith, l.. G. Brad
street J. D. Mayo, c. w. Lord r.
G. Smith, II. +. Aby, w. V. Bid
Olson, f.. C Hastings, w L. Noell
+. p. Walter. c. G. Anderson, +. l.
Bartlett. c. T.. Martin. T. l.. Golay
l.. n. Ewing. w. A. Rrownlee, J.
s. Pearce, G.. T. Williamson II. G,
Ashby, w. o. Lyon, r. r. Wells. r.
j. Bradford. c. W. Flint, r. NJ
Griffith, J. Earle Shatfer. W. L.
Dickey, c. A. Dillon. Rush Green
slade F. G. Higgins, jr" q. $ Bole
J. +. Cappeau, IT,, j. II. Harvey, y
T.. Moss, T. NJ. Rodol,, X. l. Chan
hers, Edward Hendricks, (Minneapo-
LISP j. W. Henry, G. =. Quinlan, O.
Y. Parrish, waite Phillips, =. $
Gray, II. r. Lockwood. r. C. Skeen
j. l.. Shakely, William Miller Ross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Miss Rosella Flanagan entertained
on Tuesday evening in the ballroom
OF the Ketchum hotel with AN in
formal dancing party for her nieCes,
Misses DorOthea HennPge and Mar
garct licnnage. who are home from
school for the holidays. The ball
room was brilliantly decorated I'm
the Christmas colors and an orches-
ira furnished the music, Fruit punch
was served throughout the evening.
Guests Invited were Misses Mildred
Morrison. Alma Woodward, DurO-
thea Homage. Margaret Homage.
Gladys Sartoris, Beryl Abbott, Fran
ces Wilson, Miss Coburn, Helen
Bourquc, Hazel Bourque. Cecil tttz-
patrick. Eleanor Griffith. Gertrude
Ilerrick Margaret Fitzgerald, NIL
dred Shields. Margaret Shea. Alice
Rowland, June Rowland, Jane Carl
son, Kathryn Hogan, Ruth snyder
Agnes Dunigan. Agnes llanrahan.
Lucille Haurahan. Grace Connolly
Irene Goss and sister, Virginia
owen, Beulah Hun, Marguerite
Gavin, Pearl Anderson. Mary cal
lahau. Gretchen Herrick, Margaret
Rel, Naomi Brown. Nell Miller
Edna Haskins Visitors from Sapul-
pa. Carthell Burnett, Archie Bur
nett, Helen Nichols, Helen Taylor.
Mary Jane Redd, Lorene Collins,
Mary X, Parks, Julia Mize, I2zie
Thrift. AltheA Lawler, lone sum
mers and Miss Marie Tyncr of ska
took. Messers and Mcsdamcs G. NJ
! Hickey John +. Flanagan, NJ. j.
Flanagan, T.. H. Gallagher. q. G.
Lord. NJ l.. Bartlett. G. w. Kings
! bury, Kenneth Dorm, O. u. Jennings,
0
J. A. McKeevcr Robert Markham,
John t'lenuer. Walter Brown, G. j.
| Haskell, W. II. Brimm, A. ID. Young,
Thomas Robinson, Yale, Okla.,
stephen Cullinan, ArdmOre. Mrs.
Pearl Mcbride. Martha McSpadden,
lone Griffith Lemon Helen Har-
mon butler. Mcssrs. j. Z. Flanagan,
Shreveport La, Thomas }. lianion,
I Coffeyville, Kan. clifford Taylor.
/ -. Blake Robert and Dan Mahoney
-. Amos. Moss Amos c. Gallagher,
James quinn, l.. E. Smith, Marion
/ Hat'h Claude r.. Taylor, Robert
| Fitzgerald, James Burke. Wanacc
| Pyeatt, Lee Huntington, b. j. skin
/ uer Glenn Cole, Joe West, w West,
/ h. Il. Kirkland, Paul Lamm, Thomas
| Mark and Walter Dunnigan, Eugene
| Constantin, carl Livingston. f. T.,
/ ECan. Noel Fahnestock. Mr.. F'ahne-
| stock, viii Hanrahan, Ira Rinehart
/ J. 6. Catlett, James Gavin. Austin
| Gavin, Bruce Lindsey, H. Garland.
| Rex walker, Charles Hewitt. John
| sharpe, Ambrose Corcoran. Archie
/ Bahh, Sapulpa, Steryl Egan Dan
/ Odell. T. Geyer. j. Nichols. Snpulpa,
| Glenn Miller, Charles Becker, ].
| Marsh. Eugene Redd, all OF Sa-
pulpa, and Paul Konz OF 1ndepend
ence, kan. and Mrs Thomas GAVIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
NTNTEREST
J TO WOMEN
Parties.

FROM PRECEDING PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Parties.
,',. s,rouyelle. Mary Walker, Ber-
.,,. walker. Mamie Lawson, Har-
'" v,rdevlle. Naomi Brown,
,.,,...re Fulghum. Rosalind Hol-
~. mildred Rogers, ora Weaver
Issbsl Downing, Nataiie broscn'
.rare Connolly. Margaret CaHlpD1li,
Madeline shaw, Maxine l'ay, AlIIe
.lHH-', NtularCttL scott virginia
NehSc.aa s,rl Murray. Helen Cow,
l.e le.','i i!cnredy, Dorothy Jane Mark
anu FJv.lda Bell Springer, Clara
,'l,r i'a'',a josephine Simmons, Martha
o.,'ors kirk Algeo, Thelma Ken
virginia Brickner, Elizabeth
ie''. .'-,urea Riddle, Elizabeth
,,,,,,ry' ,,,l, Nessrs. Robert Wertzberger,
li'n'' q'Grwaa. Franklin Ashby,
ggy,"-iyo-d Williams. Jack Summers,
~ Nrgafas. Parker sharpe, Carol
,,,.,,,'io,eh Kenneth Mccullough
49,, smith James Porter. Gordon
,..-,. t,l I.gon. James Allen Patton.
49, 'ti.iinyrton. Ted Brickner, Fer
.ou ",i.rflp. George Sheehan, Robert
l'I". ramIs Busch. Arthur Walker
| i,f.s Vafker. Bob Markham, Nirgll
,I,J7t.,rtou I'd short. Glen Jerome,
J iobp Hafows, Weber lawson
Marion clover, Frank Sanderson'
Vsslsv Sanderson, Harold willard
+ q Hunt. Cecil Hunt, Robert FlIz-
Dsrald. Hl!Is Bell. Mr., Painter
frank Bcckenhauser. Tom Dlck'
Norton sandeyen, Bilby MacAVinch'
Chicago. -.Lo os-
.onbled Wednesday evening at the
,o,"s of Nr. and Mrs G. Il. Strou-
.fIo 2iSG South Owasso, to watch
,bo did year out and the new year
In Costumes and dances or ~
,c,rs ago we're pleasant features.
pn,fet supper was served, the favors
ror tho evening were japanese noise
makers. Guests invited were Messers.
anI Nesdames G. W. Benedict, j
Means. G.. r. Gump, A. w
Uamiu. l.. Mitchell De Zell Hawley
g y. Hopkins. George s. Hoag-
Aand Eugene Lorton, n. T. Gilbert
vi \. Cole, l. G.. Rosser, william Ii
pomeroy william Hilton, Chicago
nj. Frank Casebeer. Dan Hunt, sr.
a. II. Scger and Miss Seger, G.. II.
Mccullough. c. r. Adams, G. Il
Conroy. W. T.. Brown. r. NJ. Black
more, l.. h. cone, thdrleS hoDln'
son, W. II. Bagley. j NJ. Gillette
Cass Mayo, John d. Mayo. A. f.
Bradshaw. William Henry Harrison
r. J. Hartman, Thomas X. Munroe
I'd o. Sargent. Roy Getman, John
q. Mitchell. G O. Hollow. w. X
Holmes. J.. NJ. Hayner. Allen Larry
John Humill, Edward Seger and
Jules Walker. -
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F.. Miller enter
taincd New Years eve with a pro-
greSsivc hearts party to watch out
J the old year Mrs. l.. +. Barrett as
sisted Mrs. Miller. Present were.
Messrs. j. p. Williams, j. w. Cum
nigham, c. II. Merriken. F. NJ
Pennell, T., r. Barrett, Misses Lillian
Cunningham. opal williams. Clara
Belle Miller, Messrs. Claude Miller
Earl Barrett Ralph Miller, Lynn
and Harold Miller.
Young Miss Helen Gillette was
hostess on Friday afternoon at an in
formal party in the home of hef
parents, Mr., and Mrs. q. G. Gillette
in Maple Ridge. The floral mori'
ot pink and white was carried out
in the serving Of ices and bonbons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Mr. and Mrs Murray ~. Russell
entertained with tea dansaut Sew
the Hotel Eetchum IN honor of their
son, MIR Bruce stuart Russell and
his bride and their daughter, Miss
Ramona Russell Alabama smilaN.
hanging baskets OF ferns Russell
roses and freezias gave terrestrial
appearance to the pretty ballroom
whore the tea table held candle
sticks with lights Vciied In pink
tulle ana centerpiecc Of pink roses.
The Hotel Tulsa orchestra was
screened behind lattice OF smtlaN
Assisting the hosts were Messrs and
Mesdames John II. Han, Arthur l.
Murphy William II pomerov and
George Wiuklcr Mosddmcs ] NJ
HaNnor and cloves Rruce pres dcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

at the tea table. Guests invited
were Mcssrs and Mcsddmcs Cecil
Canary. ! DCWltt Null Ncrtram
HcdgraNc. Hubert Whitney Harry
Maxwell. knight Douglas Harry
Mil,cr. pau Hunt ir Thomas Hunt,
Frank cray James Ncilscn. Ralph
billard, jay Painter. william g.
Leidkc. Robert I.e Bus Harry castle.
Emerson higgins. j. NJ Haynor,
Gloves Bruco, Lester Gillespie, y. W.
Rannerly J. W whitney, Robert
Gulcr, John u. HHu. william pom
croy \ l. Murphy George Wink
Ter sidney smith. Misses Mary
Slu. Mary Delaney rhca walker
Emma Anderson Naomi Mcsorve,
Norma Miller Mary Cameron, Wv.
ian Tu'ghum, Mary Harness. Elaine
Barues Frances Haskell SyhN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

ioyHhlo bv the doughtful music fur
uishcd hN AN orchestra secured Tor
the occasion Mrs. Hartou was as
sisted Ion receiving uy Mira Herbert
StoroN Misses Hazel Bryan. Ethel
Irwin. ana Corinur SchryNcr. mem
nors of the club Following is tho
list ~ guests which Includes several
university atudouts. Misses Bcrnicc
Derby. Doris Vance. Louise Haley
IAltuo Harm Doris seaman. Goorg "A
Allen. Edna iihl'iwnl of Cleveland,
ohio. DllNe Baxter. odessa Loder,
Sadie Maud Douglass. Mamie rhel.
an Myp TagEegt of Sapulp1 Eduh
FROST Mary IoldcrmRn. opal Cal
.ou Lucille Dnuucch, Lois BrauL
Ncssrs Herbert S,urck Ira khinc.
hart FOX Roswell Allen Uutts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

GeorRc bowman Jean Jennings,
Paul Fox, Sam DaltOn, George shell
ton, James Thrift Roy Smoot. liar-
old Siddous john shelton. Harold
Rood and Gus Corey NJ Sapulpa
Jack pryc Bob Gordon. Nirgil
Jones charles Parker. Bon AleXan-
dor, Don Davenport James futile.
Hugh Evans Mrs VIM Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs IT, Galo. and Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. n. 1. Thornton
The LoftiuE club held ia New
Years party iu the home of ArH W.
\. Moore ON Friday evening. Roses.
carnations and ferns were employed
iu decorations a contest what We
know" afforded amusement Tor the
evening. A two course supper was
served Mosdamcs |. T., Roland and
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Nduudcrsou and Miss NcHtcly.
Mcssrs waldo Allen Gillette. Nos.
coc Adams, Carl GRAY. Cassi, llul
luWaN, Robert Burns. cha lvs Black
George Kelly Glen Campbell
Charles WUghtsmau, Ralph Berry
NOlutN Mh.ttmurc, Dan Haven. Roo.
urt iicndoc. Harold DELANEY. Arch
Crews Henry Thomas, Mr. burkott
OF New YORK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Children present were: Katherine
Smith. Mary Alice Bole. Elizabeth
Greis, Maxine Noble, Helen Welch
Helen swanson. Joseph Lantry Ger
trude Ross. 1mogene Fate, Marion
Parrish, Billy j, Clemmins. Mary
Katherine Rodolf, Suzanne Rodoic.
Martha Smith. Dorothy Andrews.
Anabel Cramer. Marie Jerome. Lu-
cille jerome, Marion Savage and
Helen Gillette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
CLUBS

Among the pleasant event. uf Che
past week was the dance given nN
the sigma Delta cluh at the rrsl.
dcuvc NJ Mrs n T. UurtVu uu the
evening uf December twenty ninth
Tho homo was ArtisttuaIN dorurt 'od
iu rod and white. the colors ot the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

IL n Greis, J. c Fowler, ~. p.
Gort G. J Hindman, r l. Moore,
II. W Sinclair, Jules Constantin. j..
+. Washington, ir. A. l.. Murphey
Pat Hollow. Rex s walker. II. !.
Berry X r. Holm. ]. J.. Terry, X,
NJ. Moody. G. u. +. OHern. Hugh
King jr.. A. T. Burk, Lennihan.
Camp Upton, l. l.. w. +. Henry, i.
Il. Halliburton, Il, H. Kemp, Mr.
Warner, New York. Charles For
sythe, Kansas city, X. I. Hagler,
Mr. Soper, Topeka, kan. Jack sum
mers Los Angeles, l.. Kiser, Misses
Amelie Constantin, Hansell, Jeanne
Hagler, Anna Riordan, Flagstaff,
Ar2., Alinc Constantin, Emeline
Warner, New York, Mcssrs s.
A. HHhn Courtney - Nelson. John
King. Ray Stebhins, George u.
Reeves Clarke Kendrick, j. y. Flan-
agan. C. O. Smith, II. q. Gwinnup,
y COnstantlu, ir
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-15

cap through some exchange with
another child and had laid it away
in his playroom until the morning
of tile accident, when, ON arising,
he had gone in where his play
things were kept, secured the cap
and was experimenting with a
match, with the direful result. DIR.
Ireland was called at once, and
will be in attendance until the lit
tie boy RECEIVERS from the shock
and can be out again. Mrs Stein
metz says not particle of dyna-
mite has been on the place for five
years, so the report that explos-
ives were kept there is without
foundation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-15
DOCKTON

The Ladies' Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. W. DAVIS on Wednesday,
Miss Irene Baker was the guest
over Saturday of Miss Grace Nil
en-.
Mrs. L. Turnbull, jr., speut Sat
urday with her mother Mrs j. +
Riehm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Keen entertain
ed friends from Tacoma over the
week end.
The freighter "T. W. Lake" is
undergoing repairs at A. j. Stuck
ey's ways.
The Misses Bessie Dean and
Lucy Meyers entertained friends
from Tacoma and Puyallup over
the week end.
Miss Jennie Nilsen returned
from Seattle on Tuesday Of last
week and is now making her home
with Mrs. A. Petersen.
Mr.. Lawrence Riehm is taking
;he students to school in his launch
the Sterling 49, while the
Safety is being repaired
Miss Nellie Kellogg OF Tacoma
was guest Of Mrs. A. Xix over the
week end and attended the dance
given at the Dockton Hotel.
The ELLA A" left for Belling-
ham Oh Sunday afternoon, where
She will finish loading a cargo of
lumber for Australia.
Mrs. Marcus johnson of Tacoma
paid her sister-in-law, Mrs. w.
Willers, a visit on Tuesday, re-
turning home with her husband
on the Ariel" the next morning.
Rev. Gebcrt of Vashon preached
a very fine sermon to full house
on Sunday evening. He was for
two years the pastor of our church
and he is sure to meet a hearty
welcome in Doekton any time.
April 7th. There was good at
tendance Of members and friends.
After a short business session the
hostess served a delicious two
course luncheon. The next enter
tanning hostess will be Mrs. Karen
Danielsen, Wednesday, May 5.
itnow looks as if we were to get
some road work done. The county
surveyors have been sticking along
the waterfront again. And the sum
of $4,000 is in the budget for
Maury Island. That means be-
ginning toward good roads = the
paving will have to wait.