davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
SOSietu

/ The Altar society met yesterday af-
temoon with Mrs. c. ". wiusIow.
The Altar society will meet with
Mrs. Grafton week after next for a
picnic on Clark stream.
The Community WestnIinster Guild
will meet next Monday night at 7:30
with Mrs. w. d. Coleman.
The first meeting Of the Gunnison
Women's club for the l922-l923 sea-
son will be held next Tuesday, Oct.
I3.
The Community Aid socity will meet
at the Community church Tuesday af-
ternoon, October 8, at 2:30 All menu
bers and ladies interested are urged 10
attend.
The la,lies OF the NJ. f. Aid nioyed
an auto trip TO Pitkin Wedr .sday of
ta's week where they held their reg
ular business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth I'rice.
The Episcopal Guild met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Martin at
the Grand hotel. The ladies will have
their annual picnic tomorrow at the
DeYarman ranch down the Gunnison.
The Gunnison association of the
Past Noble Grands of the local Re-
bekah lodge met Monday evening at
the home of Miss Ethel Lashbrook-
Following the regular business meet
i ing, social evening was spent. con-
cluded with delicious refreshments.
The DyWyk club met Wednesday
afternoon at the ranch home of Mrs.
Ralph r. Allen on Ohio creek. At .
special business meeting held last Sat-
urday, the members voted 20 change
the clubs diversion from $500 to
Bridge. The hostess served delicious
refreshments.
The F. d. Van AIKEN home was tie
scene Of two delightful parties this
week when Mrs. Van AIKEN and Mrs.
C. H. Meyer entertained friends q
dinner Wednesday evening and Friday
evening. The house was beautifully
decorated with fall flowers
N. A. C. Begins Season. ~
The seasons first meeting Of u
Monday afternoon club was held M
day 1t Neversink. Seventeen. -
sbers were present and . very pleAsi61
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
A. q Mal.Ine ! wIiL.

The age at which most persons uay
make valid Wills IL twenty-one In mos
Of the States, hut In California. Con-
nsef1euf. Idaho. Montana. UtaA, Okla
h00A, North and South Daketn
elxhtnen = the age
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
Ed Taylor Will Run" Again

There doubt the minds the people OF the Fourth
district but what Edward Taylor better known
to every and child the Western slope Ed
will run will be wak-away but truly run in every
sense OF the word Ed has been REAL representative of
people Tor the past fourteen and regardless party
iiatons constituent could write him and know that his
her interests were being looked after in Washington
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
Clubs
Miss Daisy keelor Married.

Friends have received the announce
ment OF the marriage of Miss Daisy
heeior and Claude Hancock of Idaho
springs. Colorado. Mrs. Hancock is
Wei known here having lived here a
number of years when her father,
Wlii heelor, was proprietor of the
iealnoow garage. Hearty congratula-
tons are extended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
GrOcerymen Answer Fruit Growers

N0HtrOse Enterprise
If the groceryman speak truth your fault Mr.
Farmer and Fruit If our merchants prefer to send
outside for their fruit and produce in preference to buying from
home producers.
by others OF insist upon the privilege
serving ourselves the right alone any cr-
cS MADE asaIl our way OF conducting our own affairs
Since printing the recent Communication from local farmer
complaining at the custom of local merchants turning
down home products in favor outside fruit and vegetables
couple OF local grocemen ha volunteered TO tell their side of
the story.
As there merit the complaint the aforesaid farmer
also find merit Arguments of the merchants Where
there no why there can't be found middle
ground upon which both side together mutual
advantage Of both.
chants We would say that the chief why the
chant buys elsewhere instead of from locality
failure OF the to the demands Of the trade the
way OF grading and packing The his unreiabiy
IN the delivery of the goods According groceryman
much Of the stuff sold by local brought
jumbd all sizes and
effect the grower to deliver produce
locally is uncertain and inemttant
could afford TO depend them for keeping his stock This
well graded and well packed box apples the
local inside of three DAYS more On the other hand
they can get Just what they want just the shape they want
it, within few hours notice from outside firms which
speciality " such things with hundred cent less trouble,
The groce!men tell that growers can grow lust as
good fruit and produce t anywhere and everyone of
e than to send out for it, and would do they could get
what the trade demands in the shape it demands.
SO resolves itself that age problem of being
able to meet competition the merits of
And is problem which easily we want to solve
bad enough to pay the price.
really of sufficient Importance the prosner,v f
community TO nave as much OF money spent
sbe to Justify effort the of the growers and the local
merchants to get together the proposition the local
growers can furnish what the merchant wants wants il
and when he wants it. - ~ -
And the first step toward bringing consumaton to pass
other what they starting pont work
some plan which will be of mutual benefit to both.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
First Use Of rer~ .@v.nkse-f

The term Yankee. according to Rom.
baugh- is not Indian. but Dutch. and
means to snari and quarrel, 1t vas
applied BY the burshers OF New An
sterdam to the Invaders from Conns~
ticut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
Annual Picnic of l. T.C

The Isabella Tourist club held their
annual picnic at the DeYarman ranch
Tuesday afternoon. The presidents
message was read by Mrs. Sills and
the constitution and bylaws of the
club were read by Mrs. Hazelhurst.
Two new members, Mrs Harry De-
iarrar. and Mrs. Ross Blackstock
were admitted. The club will hold
their meetings regularly every two
weeks now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

wedding anniversary the 18th Of this
month. They were surprised by Mr..
and Mrs. Blair, Al Croft, Mickey Nc
Kenna, Red Kalar, Peggy Webb and
Mr.. Woperman. Luncheon was served
by Mickey and Peggy and music was
rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Blair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
N. A. c. Begins Season.

N. A. C. Besins Season. 81,
The seasons first meeting Of IL
Monday afternoon club was held NJ
day 1t Neversink. Seventeen. .nGn-
befs were present and . very pleAsih1
meeting is reported.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

"The smartest person is not the one
who is quickest to see through thing;
it's the one who is quickest to see Z
thing through"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
HALYERS THEN

please ma'am, give poor blind
man a dime"
"Why, you're only blind in one eye!"
"Well, make it nickel then"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
Some Of Them Are prom,n.n,

| Conscience doesn't make cowards az
us all lot of people never have
vad consciences
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Saguache Crescent-With all this
talk in America against cancelling the
debts Europe owes US, she may decide
not to invite US into her next war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

The closer students Of the stock
market situation cvincrd little surprise
IN the shak"dUwn security values had
yesterday. As matter "t fact, it was
more Of surprise the reaction did not
crop out sooner. because danger signs
had been ronspicuously displayed for
sono days past. II hHs been noticed
after each small rally in III" general list.
the concentrated buying power, whch
Is conducive to a further aivanc".
eonspicuously snbSidcd. resulting IN hos
itancy and very irregular price move.
ment.
At tho same time. Wnil" iugeniously
eamoutl0grd by the spectacular nphid-
ding of a fow selected highly mauIpula-
tive i~Sues heavy protiS taking and Il
liberal am"rut of distribution was
noted on every litilc advance. The
saturation puiut was certain go b"
reaChrd SOONER Or later, and from. all
fndiralious tn" g"Noral market aH-
proacb"I such junr'uro y"stcrdar.
In the judgement uf tl" moro in
tclligenr and uubluscd traders, II ,ar:"
section Of the Industrial d.y.>!on has
enjoyed qul;r enough rI-r ~" tlI" pre-.
sent \ great deal Of this. 81 course.
is purely "shop talk but j. j. plainly
evident the Aarkrt has ,i"ar', r"arh"i
q stage where discrlm.nu'!pn mast De
used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
SINKING TCSB on INSlnBl kd
~ NTEH POWER COMPANY

The Real Estate 'rru4t t0mp!nE IruseS.
uriaT tl,. mortgage or the lNnChhnrs MaeI
Power tcnnnny cats% AZ ANY i lo"S Eor,sas, 10
rer r,ct Gold nCI.as. vii. rcct We oneGs OF
= said f1' bonds up to ana including 3 r ~: No
ycmb-r L. ID2!. It not oN N lar ,. ,i!G nin,y Sn n,
r,';i",rn, to Lbsuri, lhc sl.IL ur $db5d NJ i3'
nc%"unt ncr'" of SnktuH rur.I, du" October l..
lN.a. the loweGt offer " bonds TO 90 ~,
Cnptrd. For ,'"I!'tEN an" Pis tros, 'n.,1s, on
November .. 1872 on "n-n date inleTest Wv
accepted bonds wl ,enHe hn.'EEr Eru.t az Com. Con
pnny OF Phiiu del phin. trustee, ,,o,,,.yy,
LYHCHBURi WATER It,WfR CoMrhvv'
WALTER v. pERklHS Secretary
September 80. 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
A Message to Business Men

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ENHEGfRF TTRHTNNTNEDVl
One reason why business men worry is be-
cause of uncertainties every guess is a
gamble and every time you gamble you
worry and lose efficiency Hit-or-miss meth
DDS are costly and they are writing the word
Bankruptcy across the books of concerns
which might otherwise succeed
How much better to gather the facts--to
reason out to greater degree Of certainty
many problems that we guess at, and which
could be much more accurately determined
with thought and study. We forget that
there is always a newer. better way to do
things.
If YOU knew that all of your customers
would pay YOU, say, that 100000 of ac-
counts which they owe you on given date,
YOU could make certain plans for the use of
that noncy--you could arrange your pur-
Chascs so that your bills could be discounted
at that time, or buy more merchandise at
cash discount prices and make more sales
and profits.
This uncertainty can be reduced to positive
knowledge by the use Of our service because
YOU can sell Us those Accounts receivable
on any day ard every day and get the cash
therefor ami let US wait for the indefinite
date Of their payment.
Maybe we can help you to make your profits
more certain--and bigger. and that you can
he easier Of mind. relieved of financial
worry and find a better way Of living your
business life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
FINANCIiL
IEHICH POWER SECURITIES
CORPORATION

Trn-tear SIX Fer Cent secured Gold NOss
Pursuant to Article VI. Of Il" Trust Agree
mcnt,, dated Angus, I. 1917. made BY n.
lchiEh Power Securities CurrUrnli0n. With
n" ,und |rsgled as. Trustee. TO lsrrqre. me
o. the 81 - l.Ahien Power S"r'IT.i3eS Corpora.
ton, Guaranty Trust Company Of %ew Yort
~ rruste" th"rrmdrr. mEll"t p"QpJsats IN
wr.tlnG for ,h' sale 10 It OF 40 said notes
now en- deposit one Million One IIundrsd
Sev-nty-F!Eo Thousand six Hundred Seven
DollaIs and l'ort!-Turec G!.:stsl. lII. .Bg'.AD
All sn"h proposals. unless therein other
wis" specifically "rpr-sseN. shat be suhtc!
to the condition thal either al O' any portion
Of tho notes thc""iu offered ma" he pur.
chased a. IT," price therein Sr"nlned.
scaled proposals, will! b" r".c"!y"d BY %.,. Ms
wa, Ncw Yo~i; Citv, untI /! O'Clock noon.
OF rrdnesday. November I. I02?., r.,
MOTTO" Of purchase Of lO..s W,'l b" mailed
on %oveIubrr /. W. and IT." noi"I, 20 pNri;
Chr4"d must u" delivered tn IN" under siSre1
icfurc the clos" at business on Nnv"nber ,
'H42. on w. IS da'" in'"res' Will cease "
nuirs uErcha,c cA Lu; rot delivered.
GUARANTY Trust COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
WILLIAM e.. POTTER. President
Dated. October Is. 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

..ssr' ~ 4 STATED MEETING OI ,idon,
X Board Of Directors Oi Inc iTptt,mi.
Life ana Trust COMPANY of rhi'ade,pp'W'S
cId Ort"i"r 20 l"22 o." ,rsfna ,.'r sreT " vas
ur"rpted to t,plIr "neot a. thu 'lo'e ot "'"'
in.s DyLUNsr -, lO". ,.,,,o all
This Wlll enable Mr. Eoone' :" 'ys.uu''stan,
hls rnrryIcs to his duties - Ns','''o oi
Iieuturrr 0f Prorident Trust tomp"n'
paiind'iptiH. h, E0aid
OF Dirrr ors ol The Proyldent Lac A''u. s!h,o1
Company OF Philadelphia, Leonard ~. ~ ihS
Company. the appointment TO become e"'s
November |. 1922. , s.,.tara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY
Eight Per Cent Tan-Year sinking Fund
Cpnyprtib,p told HOnds

Convertible GOd ROIds ,,
The Undersigned as Trustee under ItuN
Agreement bctWeru General ASIhH Il company
ard ia anlierH VrA8i Company az IfuSn.
datai DcCcmhaT !. lH.u. h~I"hy ewes holIs
HAT It VIII receive sealed oT"rs i"r 'he sSs
for the account Of 'ne SINkILE Funn OF sp.,
rc;ent OF the nbyE".men'' 'gnrd hnn.S ., ,n ei
with ~ ~ such Trustee. Al tend, r. Nu5'
be for ali Or any ,itrt Il the l","s on"Ied
must stat" tre rriC" 1t M:Ir'h t.c nI"dS " w.,
cirnl nmount and a,c"u"H nl"!""r and mpit
be- received at II" '"rUDrnl" Trust DepSn
mrNt OF tao Trustee. 10 VA! street Wv
YORK cay. before 3 orinrk T.. NJ, IN October
20. l9!: Bonds uCC"ut'd must 'e de. ..iStosn
and will he paid Iur on NuEcmh"r q W..
and Interest on accepted bonds VII. cea'e on
that date. ,
Tive trustee rescrvea 'l' Fight 10 reject any
and IL offers IN %HU.G ur In part. -,
Iat"d at N'w l"ri. iA!s l"'h dsy
BA>KERS Trust COMPANY.
Trustee go
By H. r WILSON. 1R,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

Notwithstanding the coal and railroad
strikes. and further gains will be re-
ported in the four remaining months
of the year. TIE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

IrWStee -,
By ii. r WILSON, JR,.
NIrR PRESIDENT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
Mormon Temple in Canada.

Mormmism in Canada will center
around the town of Cardston, In AL
bertR, where large temple Ia being
constructed by the people of this faith.
Here has been the greatest gathering
place of the Immigrants from Utah,
who have established themselves In
land that is wonderfully fertile and
promising. The temple will cost
S1.0o00OO, Is built In the form OF n
Maltese cross, and from distance
gives the impression Of a huge pyra-
mid, being 11S feet square and more
than 100 feet In height. On closer
inspection, however the beauty of the
structure becomes apparent, with its
light-gray granite and concrete
outer walls, six feet in thickness and
Its simple straight lines. This tenn
pie has been under construction for
several years. After the dedication,
entrance to the editice will be denied
to all nonbelevers, and even to those
OF the same religion who do not totally
abstain from the use of tobacco, cof-
fee, tea and alcoholic stimulantS, which
abstinence is among the requirements
OF those desiring to be In good stand.
ing among the Mormons according to
their ironclnd rulcs.-Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

accurately judging the distance OF any
object up to % miles away. This long
dhtance guesser will be used for coast
al defense work.
It Is three times the size of any
used during the war, and It is the
largest of its kind in the world. In mp
pearance the instrument Is metal
tube, 100 feet long, mounted on u car
riage which swings round on circular
track In much the same way MS a rail-
way turntable.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
MAY DAY

May-day is coming with flowers
so fair,
Children will pick them to
Irvine III their HAIR;
DAISIES, datfodills, and violets
true
Narcissus, crocuses, white, pink
and blue.
All will be shouting with laughter
so gay,
Playing so happy the first day
Of May;
They will all take a joyous, happy
stroll,
And wind their banners around
the May pole.
RI. Thurston.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
NDTF[
z1as=ss ssIJ

Apoplexy and egg-bound are almost
always the result of excessive fairness
among the hens.
The young chick drinks a great deal
Of water and plenty of 1t Is necessary
for Its health and development.
The first food the chick should re-
celve after being removed from the
nest or incubator is clean, fresh wa
ter with the chill removed,
Don't feed any more mash nj one
time than the fowls will eat up per-
fectly clean. To allow more Is not
only wasteful but promotes unsani-
tary conditions,
Variety in ratlons is one OF the most
Important things connected with good
feeding Sometimes even a faulty ra.
ton will give fair results because Of
the variety that enters into 1t.
Don't expect the fowls to find grit
for themselves. No matter how much
range they may have II is best to keep
grit, charcoal, oyster shells, etc, con-
stantly before them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

j. Petry and son Benjamin are
making their home assume quite
a new aspect. The new poultry
house is a fine piece Of work, SO
feet in length and a worthy home
FOR Mr.. Petry's star producers.
They have just finished putting
in the better part Of an acre Of
Strawberries and many other i'm
provcmcnts are under way and
completed, including Il fine road.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

Friday afternoon the Juniors
gave their long looked for stunt.
The play "All the World Loves
"a Lover" was a scream, and the
songs, parodics Of Peggy" and
"Aint We Got Fun" were sung
with much "pep." The words had
so impressed the audience that
many of the latter went home sing
ing snatchcs Of the Juniors songs.
The Junior class certainly char
acterizcd their motto: IF thing
is worth doing it is worth doing
we'll"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

Last Thursday Mr.. Fish of the
Ellensburg Normal, visited the
high school and gave very III
teresting talk on Indians. He
illustrated the sign language, uni
form to all the Indians of the
plains and known by all. When
he finished we are sure all the
students could converse in the
Indian sign language.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
VASH0N HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Reporters -Consuclo Ramquist and Marie Lokte

individual names and the signifi-
eance and application Of the same.
The boys gave an exhibition of
speedy knot tying, first aid and
other athletic feats.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

Jud Tunkins says the 1njun was all
eight until the white man introduced
fire water; but just the same the In
Jun was lucky in not waiting TIL the
wood alcohol was passed around
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. krogh were sur
prised Saturday by II visit from
an old friend, Leroy Swartwood
Of Bellmgham who was known to
them many years ago in North
Dakota. Mr.. Swartwood is now
general agent for the Burrill
Home Dealing cannery Of Dclling-
ham.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

The Camp Fire Girls and Boy
Scouts entertained the high school
last Wednesday. The girls sang
many songs, two girls gave their
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
THE NEW HOME
ny ADA BORDEN srEvENs


'n'',e' nhu holher na''i,'uh looked
'" e",h o'"e' a''o'e Wv o,h'ns 'np'.
~. .o' WV 'uH' So 'hey hhu '""heu
r ~ 'n'ee "'.As, e'e' s'hee io'' nh''
po,o'ny hau lei' On 'o"s try, H'en
WIN 'he o'ner eh''ureh sohe, II nhu
no' oee' ~ lonesome WINE rom hhu
n's wiz were ~ the mousse Ahere WIS
youus hte anu luusn'er, apo tour W
s ss experiences ~ every meal
, p'nnsr nev', nau neen un''' sheh'
NVeh niolner b"tehans broken "acup
'o'n.o' 'h'p'''"h' Win Dot " sym
p" ,,, ,.,. ..,
o'hss ,hs,r departure eehoss runs
,r..,a .n "s., o .',, 49,. ,oo' -,
~, a'n ~, anu no''er ,ooA " s,.,'"s ~
Wv a. ling 'o .,', s'enns'' ou, '"e''
" ". ."". .n'""A WIS NJ 'unu .
na'' '" ,,, ~ wns i.'n'' mno
, "ssan W. ."n you ,"'na VI any'h.us
os.'u'" 'hs. N''eneh' o'e'ne " NV
"..e. an 'nese ssa's svu n,s"' h"'e
'' "w,, .,.s " .s,n aoou,.
vo,ruo,, -, v,,n, % nna ,.a ,ha ,,n -
yon a. III dsv : should th,nr vn,
.,,,... '' '"'''' WAN" '''
"M.., Cali. ,... .... .,.,.. p,,.
,.,... $500. ,,,s.... 49, -
A.. 80. .'," ". -, 80.
a.. ,,,,,, V"e", "
s.u'e' ne' " wv 'au'e' me .o"o'e
,h,n.h, -. nn,,I,, ,w, .h,., ,,,,,,s.,
ana now th.v wnr, th,,rS awn hono.
mo, ann., vont =, s,t o.,.r Ion ~
onr ,,h,. ,s,nm,,, 81 arr nr,,,nr ns
h,,n,n, ,,,,h ,..,,. ,,.h.,. -, ns,,
wn,,,v a,,ha. -, Ma. uwn ~, ,h,n,nt
r,a,n wan,I ,,,n,". Ill.,, ,,,,, y, t., ,NIa
h,g houoa hnt ,Nov want ~ III. wnv
81 mas. - hu.on ~, snao,, Wal, ns
,or .s ,,m ,nnnar,od ~. hrn,on wnnn
nav, ,rJ nnrn,h. ,n,n, Il. Az NAV, or,
going to thnir nw, bnmar
,,s.,.. p...m.n an. ,. ..,s..
.,n r,,n, n,.n. ,n,t,, u,,n,n avar
hn. phan,,s. ,s. nn", ., nn,,. w.,
hou I,nr n,,a no ~, corId .ao how
s.a,,,h ~, ,,,., ,,sns .S.' va. ~, ,,a
o,d ..aa, ~ No. an,o.. t,vna .hn
notos ~, ,pnh,r,. n.,mrn ;" shn stnn,od
. ma. ,onnd.,,,oa n, tho,. ala NAN,
oria. md toor IN n moaerr n,sce nt
mu,,c ,ort thoro hy Dorotby sh. tr,od
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

The grade school program has
been postponed until Friday after
noon, April 2Sth. The following
numbers will be rendered:
Piano Solo.Dm..IIenrietta Brousseau
Welcome "...~.....D....o.,D~.E Eleanor Beall
Recitation" "A Kind Little Girl'
Margaret Wesson
Race of the Hare and the Tortoise
Decentralization by Ward Clark,
Gordon Deppman and
Alfred Curtis
Folk Game.u..Ilow do You do My
Partnerm.-Group of children
Recitation. Why I'd Rather be a
Boy~..~.....Richard Dahlagcr
Folk Game.a.............,.-....n.Loogy Loo
Group Of Children
Operetta.a.. Under the Sugar Plum
Tree.n....aMiss Deems room
Violin Solo-............Co rnelia Mantel
A Flag Pageant-.........Mrs. Kline S
and Miss Busby's rooms
Violin Solo......Marian Hutchinson
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

Walter Hutchinson Of Seattle
has been spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins. Mr.
asd Mrs. Hutchinson have traded
their Seattle and Vashon property
for IL farm in Yakima and are
leaving soon for their new home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
COVE COMMENTS
&C. A. Renouf)

When a drummer makes his
rounds Of the country he carries
samples Of the lines he represents
And just now the military drusl.
mers are busy exhibiting their
wares. Uncle Foch, Papa Joifre
and mspeakable Semenotfi ct al
These are no pleasure trips, other.
wise they would not be in uni.
form and it's no pleasure to be
scheduled like some machine, with
inspections here, and banquets
there and speeches ad nauscum.
When folks travel for pleasure
they dress in ordinary clothes and
go where and see what they please
and stay as long as they like,
Both Foch and Joit're are no doubt
perfectly likeable men and would
be tickled to death to meet people
in a friendly informal way, but
they are part of the system.
Speaking about the Prince of
Wales now that his sister has
married out of the ranks of Roy.
atty, the query is who will he
marry. 1t would seem to me a
master stroke of international
diplomacy for him to marry some
nice American girl and get a
little fresh blood and pep in the
family circle. All that is neces,
sary is for the parliament to alter
the law on the subject and give
the young man a free hand. 1t
could not hurt us nationally for
the reason that the customs and
speech of both peoples are prac.
tically mdentical that is driving
us all whether we like it or not.
The Prince Of Wales is another
sample, he without doubt is a
friendly democratic individual
it's a cinch that he is not TAX
ing these jaunts around the world
for his health or pleasure, but
simply to consolidate the British
part of the system in particular
and so it goes each and everyone
of us are driven on to the ultimate
and whatever it may be.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
Got EN- Al Worried.

"Pa's sick In bed"
"That so? Is your mother worrIed7"
an suy so. When Pas sick he'd
worry anybody"