davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
when children in school.

B. A. Hunt took day of, last
Saturday from digging logan tips
of which he has a nice lot, and
went over to the city on business.
DIR. Stockley had a fine hatch
from his three 500 egg capacity
incubators-he took off about L.
200 nice frisky baby chicks. He
and his good wife are just as
successful in raising them.
All regret the passing of Mrs.
John Thorsen, Mrs. Earles moth
er, last Friday, April LIST. The
lawn was full of neighbors and
friends to pay their last sad
tribute.
Mrs. Stella Butler and Mrs.
Wittemore and son spent the week
end with Grandpa Raisbeck, and
were in attendance at the Thor
sen funeral.
Miss Florence Sigrist came
down from her school work at
Mount Vernon to attend the
Thorsen funeral.
Mrs. A. Abrams says she had
a delightful auto trip up to Bell
ingham recently. Such nice paw
ed roads. No chickens, no fruit,
nothing but cows, cows, cows.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
ing out a banner to be proud Of.
We congratulate ourselves.
Vashon

Burton won from Vashon in
the 9th inning Of last Fridays
game when they made eight runs.
The. last of the eighth ended
6 to 5 in Vashon's favor. Vashon
journeys to Renton this (Friday)
where they will have to play real
ball in order to bring home the
bacon. Fridays lineup was as
follows: G. Bridgman, c; Prigg,
p; Matthews, S. s.. Stone, LIST b. f;
B. Mills, End b.; w. Hammerquist
Bird. b.; Weldon, |. f.; P. Mills,
c. f.; II. Bridgman, +. f.
We have had several visitors
of note at Vashon lately. Among
whom were Chu Chu the celebrat-
ed health clown, who gave a most
interesting and amusing talk to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
MAURY ISLAND

Messrs Ilildebrand and Kueber
members of the east side bache-
lors colony were pleasure seek
ers in Tacoma Monday of this
week.
The thrill of the birds spring
time song, the bursting green buds
and the way that Henry Faul-
haber is stirring up the soil on
his model fruit ranch, all go to
remind one that spring is here.
Robert Schmidt has left the
home circle for few days and is
working in Vashon.
C. S. Simmons had the misfor,
tune to lose his horse last week,
and has employed G. w. Shock
ley to put in his crops.
Frank Kingsbury has been seen
up on Grandview ridge couple
of times recently. Does that mean
we are to have some much need
ed road work done up hereY
Col. G. w. Shockley has bought
place west of Fred Niland's s.
Righto, Colonel, you have been
on Maury too long to think of
going to any other climate, and
we are glad to see you settled
among us for fair.
The young people of Maury
Sunday school will meet with Mrs
G. l.. Garner Wednesday for song
practice. This is a splendid move,
and ought to add much interest
to the Sunday school work.
w. II. Boothroyd who has been
very sick for some time has Geo.
Bott and family over from Taco
ma to care for the place.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08

-Patronize our advertisers first.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
cow

W. V. Crosier was in the city
on business trip this week
Mrs. A. L. Hotchkins, with the
baby and daughter Louise, spent
several days lsat week in the city
visiting. A. L. Says this getting
three meals, washing dishes and
making beds 1--WE are somewhat
skepticle about the latter) ain t
what it is cracked up to be.
Talk about tables being turn
ed, We had an amusing case at
our last birthday celebration at
the hall. Lowell Prigg and fam
lily of Seattle, Kirby Prigg and
family of Vashon were on hand
to see how ma spoke her little
piece, They set in the audience
with book in hand and when ma
forgot her lines once, prompted
her. Well never mind grandma,
your big boys may have a smile
coming on you, but it's not so
many years as you look back,
when you used to coach them
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08

tired, all the work is so interest.
ing.
One of our bachelor neighbors
was asked if he could not give us
an item and he said; "Surc,
was down to the south end OF
the island the other day visiting
a very charming widow" There,
there now, who did you say that
VAST
Do you think Vashon Maury is.
lands are not favored spots9 just
think of two feet of snow some
places between here and Portland
and then think of what a beauti.
ful day we had on the islands
while other places were being
showed under. The islands are
surely very much favored in most
ways, and if people continue to
plant sour cherry trees and set
ting out berries at the rate they
are doing this spring, we will
need canary right here at
South Heights, and then maybe
we will get that gravel road. BY
the way, have you ever noticed
the straight, fine piece of road
from Mr.. Billiards. place, south
just past the Bittinger home
Not often in this country do we
see very long stretch Of straight
road, and so this is quite notice
able. The road bed is Just fine
for dirt road and with such
road boss, what a fine road we
would have if it was only gravel
ed. The road is good all the way
to the ferry, which is running on
Saturday and Sunday Of each
week, two round trips. 1t is a
fine time now to have friends out
for Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
SCHOOL NOTES
Burton

Wednesday was Campus Day
and the yard was all cleaned up
by the industrial workers. In
The afternoon punch was served
by some Of the girls.
Earl Odion was elected captain
of the B. II. s. baseball team.
Thursday the Juniors gave
program on John Burroughs who
died last week.
Chew-chew, a clown came up
10 Hi last Friday and gave a
very interesting talk on health,
with tricks to demonstrate it.
Several of the Burton grammar
pupils came up to hear him and
enjoyed it very much.
Burton High played Vashon
High in baseball last Friday and
beat them by a score of Ii to 8.
rms shows we are good IN base
ball as well as basketball.
The defamation contest for the
grade schools of the island was
won Friday afternoon at Vashon
by Pearl Pilker of Burton Junior
high. We are all proud of Pearl.
Burton high baseball team will
probably journey to Auburn on
Friday if arrangements under
way are completed. We will have
some changes in the lineup which
will strengthen the defense which
proved weak in the game with
Vashon, and which will not in
any way weaken the offense of
The team.
Our pennant, under the direc-
ton of Miss Wainwright, is now
finished. Miss Wainwright has
worked very hard on this pen
nant and has succeeded in turn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08

both the high school and grades
on Friday, April LIST. Miss Sulli-
van who is working in coopera-
ton with Pullman College to for
ward health interests in Wash
ington spoke to the high school
on Tuesday, April 5th. Mr.. Rec
ord one of the assistants, leader
in King county spoke to the
grades on the same subject, April
5th.
Mr.. Colegrove, president of the
Teachers College of Iowa is to
speak at Parent Teachers meet
ing to be held at the Vashon high
school on Saturday, April 9th.
He will also hold a service Sun
day morning, April 10th at the
Presbyterian church at Vashon.
In the declamatory contest held
at Vashon April LIST, Pearl Pilker
of Burton, who gave an extract
from Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch, was declared the winner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
SO. HEIGHTS

Ross Bittinger received his
bonus last week. We are glad
to have all the boys receive this
money, for it means so much to
the most of them. Ross is ali
overseas man.
Mrs. Jenkins received word this
week of the death of her sister
in the east, Of a paraletic stroke.
Mrs. Meers and daughter were
visitors in Tacoma for several
days during the past week.
Sam and Ross Bittinger, Ed.
and Tom Meers and several other
young men from Lisabeula attend
ed the dance at Olalla last Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Hughes and family of Ia
coma were week end visitors at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry. On Sunday the two
families motored to the home of
Mrs. Berry's father, Mr.. Mark
ham, where all enjoyed pleasant
visit. Four generations being
present.
Will Berry is at home now hav-
ing finished blowing and other
work for people at Tahlequah.
Mr.. Stoltenberg has finished
blowing an d seeding to grass
about seven acres of fine land,
OF course it was all plowed with
his tractor. Next year he expects
to have more land cleared and set
out to berries and fruit.
Mr.. Pugh is just as busy as
everyone else, and has set out
1000 logan berries and about an
acre of straw berries.
We had the privilege of seeing
the young chicks at the Forrest
home last Sunday. Last week
the third hatch was taken off and
1000 more eggs set. The last
hatch was fine, 814 being hatch
ed from 1000 eggs. They have
including all chickens on their
place, about $500, and have one
more hatch to take off.
Everyone is so busy that there
is nothing happening, and so we
have very few items for this week,
but we do thank everyone for
helping us so much. Some of
our neighbors have suggested
that when we do not have any
news to write fish or angel worm
stories.
Mr.. Morrill, is at home for a
two week vacation, but we are
afraid it wll not be two weeks
of rest at this busy time-every
one must work, even father. "
But after all how fine it is to be
out doors and breathe the pure,
fresh air and dig in the earth,
and plant and SOW, and oh, so
many things to do that ones
whole heart is in for what is more
enjoyable than working around
ones homeH Even though the old
bones and muscles do get very
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
Other Needed Items

Outing Gowns and Crib Sheets; Blankets and Carriage
Robes of soft wool mixed weave fabric
Crib Comforts of silk and skoine.
Knitted and Crocheted Afghans.
Kmonos and Bathrobes of silk, vol and cotton weaves
Flannel Sacques in hand and machine embroidered
Diapers of knitted fabric outing daisy cloth.
Rubber Sheetng; Rubber Diapers.
Infants Bath Towels and Wash Cloths.
Stockings in silk, Isle and wopl faric.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
A READY EXPLAINER

Tommy, your head is wet.
You've been in swimming against
my orders"
"No, pa, l was just standin
on the bank watchin' the other
boys when that little Tompkins
kid did 'belly-buster' an splash.
ed me. :"
"Then, why wasn't your hat
wet2"
&" | had it in my hand, pa, fan
min myself"
Umph! guess III have to
make lawyer out of you, son. I"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08

We are now open for business,
and will be pleased to serve all
lovers of good Ice Cream and
candy. The Furbush Co. Ellisport
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
The Trained Nurse

In attendance every day is graduate nurse of thor
ough training and much practical experience in maternity
cases. who will gladly advise the young mother any of
the many perpexng problems that with motherhood
She will help You to plan the ayete, give instructions
to the proper dressing of the baby and cheerfuy
any of the many questions that mothers prospec
tive mothers must ask
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
The Ldyette Room

Where we have assembled
every apparel requirement for
baby, in selections so broad
that mothers may choose an
outfit Of the simplest and
least expensive sort to layet-
tes of most elaborate charac-
ter.
Complete Layettes, assem-
bled by experienced hands,
that will meet every require
ment, and other without the
little petticoats and dresses,
for mothers who wish to have
the pleasure of making these
garments.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
ONE or THE OUTSTANDING
FE,A TURE.S or THE
RHODES STORE
THE SERVICE OF THE
BABY SHOP

Is Of special value to every mother or prospective
mother, Not only place where unusually complete
stocks Of all of baby needs assembled but where
we have number of real service features that avail
able without any charge
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
Bdby Undershir1s

No more important deci-
sion to make in the selection
of the layettc than in the
selection of the little shirts
that go next to the baby's
tender skin, and we show
an assortment so complete
as to styles and quality in
wool, silk and wool, wool
and cotton, and cotton gar.
ments, at prices within the
means of any purse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01
NtfrriF FNLH ON rHeWr
sy S W Strtuss President Amcrf
can Sociery ior Thrift

can SccNrv Tor Thrift
soma rtry interesting sttt'srica
sovA necn prepared and made ppbnc
.acerty showing t1e tremendous .oss
m human nfn n tho nations indns
trial plants
These figures indicate that these APP
palling conditions continue day hv
day N rate almost equal to the
sacrifice Of American soldiers DURING
the war. In the nineteen months of
cur participation In. the war We lost
approximately $4,000 mon. while a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01
BUDGET CHIEF GAINS
TN FTl4HT' ON WASTE
WTT'4 HARDLNt7'S AID
Is ". -. ArSINN
international News Se9irc Gfaff
Gn'rpSpnnNpnU

washington tbe,I., d n.-,.s ii
rne-n. nf rbs l,rJ,. il. .,n, nj d..
ba,r again affar "a ,oog s....i,o,,a,...
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commanders nr MON. .,.,us
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Chicago bsrEar su.io. ana r.,,g
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uoo nightly gie.oraaa ba.sess ,s.
DracaGarn r~ .ros IN osv. b...r
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depsitmertaI gat,aaoiat
president 14e..re has given tr.
aeo" gena- ,5 Dawes rs hes rni tr.
'Stor signal ro others voc ry1i
have done mach 10 DELAY tb. Dawes
pf,1erar,
Red Tame pies ns,I
soon afsa, va,.,s a>ala5ys .,.5.r-
were l,romglastsd there ba.-.o to
SHOW below suIr..s Indications ,b.t
some 6eoaIto,sot. wanted rs ,,.gar,.
then own methods even though ib.,
were ,ustv ANA antioue
Dawes was aNer unlimited se-Ao,f-
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cabinet reviewed. ia, s,tra,,,n
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will bo me- ru,th,, varnino
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Urpli tmpUt ipi tnup. \ aeuslnl nt aN
admiral who may have lola u,,i,s
p,ied swev In weave rost In ie,a,rir.
ne nn HE n,,n hont y,hat Constitutes
surplua p,opa,u vrithin bis ,vn
b,nncb must pira ,v,t ,o the t,,ioe,
hureeu
eu,h officials niue, s,ani as,la
yhIio the p,,yes MACHINE ,,rs
tht,sipb aud finishes the iasp sa ba
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01

CABigET MD rNRNfyNI DAVtE
NONDiS NIGHT. sFf'rENEEF D..
W SiC ~ SfNGfF ~HfTH SDf 10.
FaN M ORCHESTRA Ndv. 05
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01
New Suits Received

Yesterday we unboxed several new gillish
models (not lddish) in suits very distinc-
tive, conventionally tlig adding new touch
IS OF simplicity priced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01

NNNlfiN lf7NtfnliN
Miss Lucille Wagner It Mopoto.
No. who has been the houso suoqi of
Mrs. Fred Chapman of tla q street
southwest Tor the past several weeks
has returned to her home
Miss Wagner was the recipient of a
number Of social courtcyos during her
visit
Mrs. u. G. Caldwell Of 10 Fourth
avenue. northwest has returned FROM
Marietta where she attended the fuu.
cral services "Wednesday of ! clint
Graham, well known Watoamau who
died In that city Monday
:: : !.
Mrs. Lutte Johnson loft yesterday nf.
tcrnoon for months vacation ulp
In Corpus Christi. TcWH
:: :. =
Mrs. j. H. lIouHor of Guthrie is
the guest Of Nh and Mrs oscar sho.
mate. l2j street northwest.
:: = :
Mr. and Mrs ! q gurcckolmoyar
OF llOi Third avenue. southwest hnyp
as their guests their daughter gisior
Mary Alphonaug ana Sister Mn>v Uiln
Of Saint MnryH Convent ni Sacred
Heart
They viii return 10 Sacred Heart 10.
morrow.
> = =
Little Miss IN Vonnr Baum 70
turned HON" lar' might from rhiraep.
H.. where she hrs been visiting NiH
her. mother MrF Myrtle Baum Miss
Baum ia making hsr home Vi,h Mr.
and Mrs. J. q smrckrImeyer
= = =
Hon. Marvin Jones. s1ngrsssnan
from The 18th dlsfrr. ~ Texas Wlss
Metz Jones' ~ yausg View Texas. ana
Nr Frank Jones. .sf. fielder ~ the
Ar1nsre Peps are guests st ite f-ns
o.. Their cousins Wf shd Mrs % vs.
Jones. fGs r vfrrt southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01

w NdN' t'tt' w Nfs8fleSN
Mr and Mrs. , NJ. Jones ana chl.
dren, Lcta. Nowcl Kenneth snd Mitch
cN Of 205 West Broadway ~, today
foy sherman Texas where they VIII
spend the school cJm Tbcv viii 10.
turn In latc spring.
Miss Ieja, who has been attending
! .dd-key college for tre past two
'ars. vii. rNcnicr she college Ncwoi
.ehne,h and Mitchell viii attend me
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01

pead nrlm .roite Want A1s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01
$29.5O to $3.50
Utility Wool Frocks

For keenness and The kind Of wear Wig
0rous youth eives, these new fiocks are
most appealing Braid trimmed, embroider-
ed self stitching French dots and comb
nations very new are offered for early
wear " sizes i TO 40
S1a 1874 y. S9o 20 $40 5O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01

M and Airs. Guy r. Cobh and
daughter, Mrs &utone'te Fort. and
son Guy tohb Fort of 603 % street
northwest returned this morninp from
un oXtended rip 80 Yellowstone ru'k
an cStended nip through hc west
including British Columbia and t'tr.
ada
n'ae trlp from British Columbia 70
sun frunciscn WIS mpdc hy steamer
The nartv has heen Hway about rwo
months THEY rpp0rt vary enioyable
triL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Conner Iot ioSIi0 ',,t
on Esny tvenue southwest Talo
phone ll5i.r -RA
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25
SEVEN PLACES
 AVAILABLE AS
 SITEFOR DAMS

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Jan. 25 (by Associated Press). - South Dakota's hydro-electric dam may be located at any one of the seven sites along the PTS miles of Missouri rivers course from the northern to the southern border of the state. This report is made by a corps of engineers who have investigated the possibilities of the river.
 The problem of locating the dam promises to be one of the chief ques- tions before the present legislature.
 This lewiston will be pursuant upon action of the 1917 legislature empow ering the state to purchase a site and erect a power plant which was ap- proved by the voters in 1918. A hy- dro-electric commission created by the 1919 legislature reported last spring.
 The sites most ravored are those at Mobridge, about thirty miles from the northern state line, and at the Mule head farm, an equal distance from the southern border
 It is estimated that the plant will cost around $2O,OOo,o ,oOO. 7 Keep the public informed by ad- varfiainp rapu1aYly in tho TOrd nvo
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25
PROGRESS IN ERADICATION
 OF TYPHOID

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. - Within the last 12 months the danger to rail way travellers of infection with ty- phoid fever, dysentry, and other water-borne diseases has been re- duced to a minimum throughout the greater part of the country by the CO., operation of the U. s. public health service with the different state boards of health in the testing of the water used on railway trains for drinking and cooking. And within the next few months, similar protection will be afforded to passengers on river and lake steamers and to ocean steam ships sailing from American ports. This will tend to end the severe out breaks of typhoid fever that have from time to time been traced to ships (especially to excursion boats) as we'll as to the probably more num- nesses of railway travellers from simi- lar pollution.
 "The work" said Surgeon General Cumming, of the U. s. public health service, twas really begun in June of last year, when at the convention of state and territorial health officers, in session at Washington, D. C., plan was decided upon whereby the service was to cooperate with the states in reducing typhoid fever either by sending them sanitary engineers to in- vestigate their water supply or by helping them to organize state divi- sions of sanitary engineering to look after the work"
 Work has since been done in near ly half the states of the union, in many of which sanitary divisions were lacking In nearly all of these such bodies have been or are now be- ing organized; and in about half of them surveys have been made of many or all important water supplies, most of which have been found safe for use on trains. Periodic inspection is, however, of course necessary.
 "In carrying out this work the pub. lie health service has grouped the states east of the Mississippi river into four districts and it will group those west of the Mississippi into five other districts as soon as may be practicable. Each district will be pro vided with a sanitary engineer from the service, who will render aid to the state sanitary officers in his group when requested.
 "In the Great Lake division" re sumed Dr. Cumming, "the work is a little different, for at present it has to do with the investigation of the sources and the handling of water supplies for vessels on the lakes. IL is believed that the information ob tained will permit us to frame regula tions to govern the water supply of all vessels on American lakes and rivers or sailing from American seaports."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25
RECORD NUMBER
 OF PARK TOURISTS

TACOMA, Jan. 25 (by Associated Press).-Travel during 1920 to Rain fer National park broke all previous records. A total of 14000 persons from outside the state of Washington entered the park during the year. Six thousand of these were from east of the Mississippi river. When the 1921 tourist season opens there will be available additional hotel accommoda- tions within the park.
 The big dance every Satnrdax at
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25

Nels Peter Nelson, of Section 4, and Mrs. Molly Wilson, were united in marriage last night by Commis- sioner Reed Heilig The contracting parties were attended by Mrs. Mayben and Clarence Critics. The newlyweds have large number of friends throughout the Fairbanks district who wish them happiness in their venture
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25

Captain Bowman is a recent arriv- al from the Circle district He re- ports mining at standstill there, with many of the oldtimers waiting hopefully for the passage of the Mo Fadden gold bonus bill They cannot work their claims under the present conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT D0INCS
 AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 25. -- Bob Tous- slant is engaged in putting down a working shaft on his recent ly-acquired property on Little Dome creek and when bedrock is reached a tunnel will be run to connect with a prospect shaft, which was sunk earl fer in the winter, and at the bottom of which good prospects were found. He expects to have the new shaft down about the middle of this month.