davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :. :. ::
ARE THEY AFRAlD:

:. To the People of Olympia:
:. The last Congress passed a
:. law requiring the editor, pub
:. Usher, business manager or
:. owner of every newspaper or
=. magazine to file with the post
:. master at their place of entry
:. on October ! an affidavit stat
:. ing their owners, stockholders,
:. bondhOlders, and in the case OF
:. dailies, the average circulation
:. for the previous six months,
:. and to publish this sworn state
:. ment in the second issue of
=. such newspaper, magazine, or
:. other publication printed next
=. after the filing of such state
:. ment."
:. AS publisher of THE WASH
=. INGToN STANDARD and THE
:. STATE CAPITOL RECORD, which
:. have the largest circulation of
:. any newspapers published in
=. Olympia, | filed such state
:. ments with the postmaster of
:. Olympia October !, and pub
IiSitu tllClu III tuC lSouC vi
:. WASHINGTON STANDARD for De-
:. tOber / l and THE STATE CAPITOL
= RECORD for October -. This
:. | did without calling into ques-
:. ton the legality of the law and
:. irregardless of my views of it,
=. and because it was a congress
:. sional act and as such should
:. be obeyed.
:. So far the editors, publishers,
:. business manager or owner of
:. the Olympia Daily Recorder,
:. the Morning Olympian and the
:. Weekly Recorder. have failed
:. to publish the statement as re-
:. quired by federal statute. They
:. have violated the intent and
:. letter of the law, deliberately
:. disobeying it's provisions for 25
:. days and have shown no in
:. clinatiOn to obey it.
:. The people of Olympia, it's
:. merchants and the readers of
:. these papers, have a right to
= know what that statement con-
!. tains. Why has not the for
:. eign-owned Perkins outfit given
:. it to them? Are they afraid
:. to make a sworn statement as
:. to their ownership and circula-
:. ton? Don't they want the peo-
:. pie of Olympia to know what
:. this federal statute says they
!. must tell?
:. Because l believe that the
= Perkins outfit should not be
:. permitted to continue this
= violation of the Congressional
:. act hereby demand that w. T.
:. Cavanaugh, postmaster of the
:. city of Olympia. compel them
:. to publish these sworn state
:. ments and comply with the law
:. a recent court decision has held
!. constitutional.
!. EAGLE FRESHWATER.
:. = :. :. :. :. :. = :. !. !. :. :. ). :. !. !:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
Our Neighb0rS
GATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cross spent Sur
day recently with the Roles family il
Little Rock. Mr.. Roles came up and
took them home in his automobile.
Mrs. Van Vleet of Oakviile. visited
her daughter, Mrs Edgar Smith, last
week.
Mrs. Briggs of Certraiia, came to
Gate to attend the Royal Neighbors'
social. She was the guest of Mrs.
Alta Parish.
Mrs. John M"Cleary is now confined
to st. Peters hospital, Olympia.
The Misses Julia and Lillian Moore
and Messrs. Carl Bryant and Ernest
Brown were other Centralia residents
who attended the Royal Neighbours
social. After the entertainment Mr..
Bennett took them to Rochester in his
automobile to attend the dance at that
place.
Mrs. Albert Cummings of Little
| Rock was a recent guest of Mrs. BryOn
| Parish, and attended the Royal Neigh
bors social
The entertainment given by the
Royal Neighbors was a success finan-
cially as well as socially, s21.75 being
raised.
Mrs. J. W. Bennett is quite sick.
Mrs. Iva Mcclellan is keeping house
for her.
Charles Van Vleet visited his sister,
Mrs. Edgar Smith. recently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

Miss A. Lawry, of Victoria, B. c., IL
visiting her brother in this city.
Robert McClurg. of Portland, for
merly Of Olympia, had q serious acct
dent in that city recently. While chop
ping with an axe he cut of one finger
on the right hand. mangling two 9th
ers. The latter will be saved.
Sheriff George CASTOR was in Teninc
Wednesday serving the temporary re
straining order granted by Superior
Judge Mitchell against the local option
election in that city.
Cars are now running over the Third
street portion of the West side car line
line, where service was suspended dur
ing the paving of that street.
Mrs. Catherine Bonner, sister-in-law
Of w. d. Manner, Democratic candidate
for constable of the Olympia district
died at the home of her nephew, G. NJ
Manner, near Chambers Prairie, Tues
day night, after an illness of -four
weeks. Mrs. Bonnerer had lived In
Thurston county for the last 80 years
She is survived by another nephew
William Manner, of Olympia, and q
niece, Mrs. Robert Longmire, wife O!
Sheriff Longmire of Pierce county.
Bell M. Kline, of Lacey, was a visitor
in Olympia this week.
Miss L. L. Pate and Miss S. B. Nc.
Carthy, of Tenino, were in Olympia
this week.
Former Superior Judge Gordon, OF
Tacoma, was a business visitor in
Olympia during the early part of the
week.
H. L. Martin, of the Fir Tree Lum.
Der company, of Thurston county, was
in the city on business the first of the
week.
Holding the attention of her audi.
ence in the Forum Wednesday for over
two hours Miss Anna A. Maley, So
CouuiuolC SOVSTuOT, cA-
plotted with keen wit the ideals Of her
party. Miss Maley took up the discus
sion of the liquor question at consid-
cradle length, stating that drunken.
ness and the social evil are evils re.
sulting largely from economic and in
dustrial conditions. Miss Maley said
as long as there is a 9-cent profit in a
1O-cent drink liquor will be sold and
as long as the wages paid to young
men and women are so small that they
cannot live respectfully in the kind Of
homes God intended them to live in,
there would be prostitution and vice.
She cited Everett as a concrete ex.
ample of city where an attempt was
made last year to clean up the town
with the only result that the social
boil" was simply removed from the
neck Of Everett and sent to Portland
and Seattle and then a lot of little
"boils" broke out all over Everett and
bootleggers and other illicit means Of
selling liquor became very numerous.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the well
known singer, gave an excellent con-
cert Tuesday evening, as the first mum,
Der on the Y. M. c. A. lyceum course.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
TEACHERS ATTEND INSTITUTE

Despite the Indictment weather of
the week, the 40 school teachers of
ThurstOn county attending the annual
institute held at the high school have
been enjoying a program of unusual
excellence and have demonstrated to
their own minds at least the value of
the institute.
The institute was opened Monday
by an address on "A Study in Pat
riotism" by DR.. E. T. Mathes. principal
Of the Bellingham Normal school, to
whom q of the teachers, former
pupils of his, rendered a dinner Tues
day evening. Monday also Miss
Edith NJ Hickey of the Seattle schools
discussed Medical Inspection of
School Children" urging its general
adoption. and in the afternoon session
she spoke again on Medical Hints to
Rural Teachers" pointing out par
ticularly the necessity of proper venti.
lation and light. Various high
high school problems were discussed
| by Professor o. L. Luther of the
| Queen Anne school, Seattle.
Monday evening the teachers were
the guests at an informal reception in
tnclT uOuOT ~ tie WOHucu CiuUnOuoC
when q most enjoyable time was had.
Superintendent c. e. Beach of the
Olympia schools discussed 1.-THE Pan
anna Canal" at the Tuesday morning
session, followed by a talk by DR.
Mathes on THE Anglo-Saxon in Afri
ca" DR.. Ruth A. Gottlieb discussed
Sex and Moral Hygiene" and DR..
Mathes, who has carried the burden of
the institute lecturing, spoke again In
the afternoon on "A New Department
in Our Public Schools"
| Particular attention is being paid
throughout the institute to the work
of the different school departments
represented, portion of each day
being given over to talks by leaders
in the respective sections and to
round table discussion. The high
standard set by the addresses Of Mon
day and Tuesday was sustained
throughout the week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
The Capital National Bank
OF OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON

Its
faithfully
by liberal treatment
the whole
its furnished banking quarters
ton of banking
CAPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Deposits Observation-Disclosures 1000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

Mrs. Julia Waldrip will give instruc-
ton concerning the general election
law and the preparation of ballots at
an educational meeting of women vot-
ers to be held in the boys lobby of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at 2:30 next Friday after
noon. 1t is also probable that endorse
ment of various candidates will be
made at this time.
The meeting will be under the aus
pieces of the w. c. T. u, which will
hold a prayer service Immediately pre-
ceding it. The women throughout the
county as well as the women of Olym-
pia are invited to attend both meet
ings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
A Helpful Spirit Prevails in
The Olympia National

No depostor small his transactions need feel
that his business unwelcOme that the officers employees
much occupied with big things and make
little dealings satisfactory and profitable to patrons
There's for every and the management OF the
Olympia National believes largely due to the spirit Of
cheerunes and hepuness which has always characterized its
policy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

A petition asking for the construc-
ton OF road a quarter of mile long
the Waldrick and Olympia
Eainier roads in Section %, was filed
" it'll the county commissioners this
week by NJ. f. Neat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
CHARGES OF EXTRAVAGANZA
CONTINUED from page ID

strated the other day the manner in
which the Republican tariff Expresses
feminine consumers.
1.-THE tariff problem began after the
expulsion from Eden" said Miss Hill.
AS our first parents left the Garden,
Eve turned to Adam, and said, 'Ad, old
of raw material
To-day a woman must understand
the tariff in order to realize why
f.ubby's pay envelope don't go as far as
it used to. Today an American
woman pays $2.75 for her daughters
graduation frock. The English
woman pays only $3.50. Why. under
the present tariff law woman can't
have a cold decently. Linen hand
herchiefs cost so cents on account of a
prohibitive tariff tax, and the plain
cotton handkerchiefs have gone to
S1.50 a Dozen"
The hubby" Miss Hill talks about
is oppressed by the tariff as to his own
wearing apparel as heavily as is his
WIFE Considering his ordinary cloth
ing, as in the case of his better half,
here is what the Payne-Aldrich tariff
does to him that manufacturers may be
guaranteed profit:
A hat of fur is taxed from AZ to 1856
per cent: straw hat, SO per cent; wool
hat, IS to 100 per cent; leather gloves,
60 per cent; sheep and kid gloves, 80
to 81 per cent; shirt, cotton, so to GA
per cent; stockings, cotton, 80 per
cent; stockings, selvedged, SO to 65 per
cent; coat, 40 to IS per cent; coat,
wool, IS to "a per cent; ready made
clothing, As to 80 per cent; collar but
ton, SO per cent; neckties, so per cent;
shoes, Is per cent; bone buttons, so to
107 per cent; pearl buttons, 81 to 113
per cent; diamonds, free of duty;
pearls, free of duty.
In view of these conditions under
Republican rule and the approach of
the end of the campaign, it is import
ant that Democrats impress upon the
minds of voters everywhere the follow
ing vital utterance by Governor Will
son. indicating a strong determination
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
HALLOWEEN GHOSTS.

= HALLOWE EN GHOSTSs
!. The following effusion is time
:: ly at least and is furnished THE
!. WASHINGTON STANDARD by c. M.
:: Moore. the Portland soap-man,
:. once shining light in the So
!. cial happenings of our city. He
!. is one of the "old-timers" who
: retains a love for past thoughts
:. and memories:
:: when l told 81 seen a ghost,
!. That burned ole cuss did loudly
! boast,
!. Their amt no sich thing
!. But l seen one last Halwe'en
= night
!. Thet give me SIGH a awful fright,
!. l made the welkin ring
!. AN when tibet ghost riz up by
I. me,
:. l started out fer home, by gee!
!. Ez fast as could run.
:. But runnin' didn't do no good;
:: When l got home right thar it
:. stood
:: A-grinnin' jest like fun.
: 1T skeered me-e'en-a-most to
!. death;
:: I'd run till / was out o'breath
!. An couldn't run no more,
+ So l sot down right on the
:. ground,
!. An every time I'd look around
:. Thet ghost would laugh and
roar
:. Jest like 1t thought it had me
:: An then let out mighty howl,
!. An flourished big knife;
:. 1t slashed at me, an up rose,
!. An smashed it square upon the
!. nose,
!. Then run to save my life.
!. but runnin' didn't do no good,
!. An when l fell, right thar it
!. stood
!. A-leanin' cover me.
!. It didn't seem to run a bit
:. Jest slid along like shadders
!. fit
:. Most turrible to see.
: 81 yelled out loud with all my
!. might,
!. Then some one come and brung
:. light,
:. An skeered tibet ghost away.
!. An then they picked me up,
!. b'gOsh!
!. I tell you what, it amt no josh
!: I'd tainted dead away.
: $50 you stay home on Hallow-
!. cen;
:. allus seen,
!. Thet's when these ghosts is
). An allus after dark;
:. If you go out without light,
!. To swoop around on Halwe'en
!. night,
!. They'll skeer you stiff and
= stark"
!. j. NJ. NJ.
!. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. !. !. :. :: :. :. :. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
SenatOr Hepburn Dead.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-unlted
States Senator Weldon Brinton Hey
burn of Idaho died at his apartments
here tonight after a lingering illness.
He was 60 years old and had been Ill
the senate nine years.
A complication of diseases lnvoiVihe
the heart and kidneys caused the sen
ator's death. He had not been wei
since last March, when he collapsed
after delivering a speech in the senate
on arbitration treaties in spite OF the
doctors warning that the effort might
cost him his life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

A class of women who want to learn
how to swim will meet Thursday after
Moons at the Y. NJ. C. A. and receive
instructions from Physical Director
Gawley.
City Engineer E. L. Van Epps went
to Walla Walla Wednesday to attend
the municipal convention of city off,
Gals of the larger cities of Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho held there
Thursday and Friday. The object of
the convention is to frame uniform
legislation needed for the cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
Around Olympia

The following record of temperature
and rainfall for the week endlhS OH
Tuesday october -, is from rec
kept and kindly furnished the STAND
ARD by NJ. O'Connor. voluntary OBJ
server. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
YOST SAYS STATESMEN
HAVE BRIGHT PROSPECTS

prospects for attendance and the
OF the men who propose TO
back the clubs in thei- cities. The two
which size up the most favorable will
De admitted at a netting to h. held
about December IL. At this time per.
manent officers will be chosen The
ORGANIZATION b now under Charles
lawson. Of GAINESVILLE. who Was Sc
lected as temporary chairman at the
central split a month ago.
Nost'S reasons for characteriZing
the Interstate as the best mino. cir
cult IN the country are that IL IL com.
pact mas no weak sisters anf al
ready boasts a population that could
almost demand Glass u ball. To get
This q hrure Of 500 600 or better is 70.
CURED. The six cities prunNd from
the Central have close TO that now and
tho two that will be taken in can show
close 10 10000. so that there can be
no doubt that the Interstate will be
given Glass u ball
his league is immeasureably bet.
to- than the old Central. or the new
one either for that matter continued
NOrt. The owners are having trouble
ont In h Central. as Terre Haute h.
on the verge Of Withdrawing and
South Bend is no sure thing in lining
~ the cities for mex season. Only
four. Dayton Springfield. ~. WAYNE
ana Grand Rapids. are Certainties
Expenses Cut Down.
Travelling expenses IN the Hter-
state VIII De- just about half Of what
they we're iu the old league In the
Central DO cost CantCb close TO 81 900
to make q trip through the west FOR
railroad fare. sleeper fees and hotel
bills alone almost 800 a day In one
western city only did we draw more
Than the $50 guarantee Tho o. YOU
can figure fho loss in the Central
IN the Interstate fhe expense Of
making n trip through half the league
will be- less than 5000 and the re-.
ccipts wil Do just as much larger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
CATCHER'S CLAIM WILL PROBABLY
HE SETTLED IN ST. LOUIS.
Psnnant Awarded the oiants-Rigisr
hakes Claim for Big sum.
Trade Expected

NEW YORK. Dec. 9-The claim OF
roger b~resnahan against the - Louis
CUB Tor alleged breach Of contract.
probably viii be settled by an arhitra-
tor committee in 1t Louis This Wa
the tentative decision OF the board OF df-
~r"'turS OF the National League al tfs
meetinc here to-day Bresnahan and bis
attorneys. George r. Priest and Arthttr
the board and presented the claim Tn.
81 Louis club Was represented by TresI-
dent James q. Jones. who also IL au at
tnrney AFTER listening To- the Arguments
-FOUR years salary, the board suggested
some sort Of peaceful settlement. and
the attorneys retired Tor an hour To- dis
rtSs terms ON their return the tcnta-
tive arbitration plan was broached ami
received the sanction Of the directors.
At the meeting Of the board to-mor-
row a more definite plan VIII be adopt
-. but ~ Wa said that In all rrohafuity
the case would he settled nv an nrhitra-
ton committee iu - Louis. which under
tho Missouri laws would have power 20
suhpoenae Witnesses and render A gert.-
ion binding on all parties.
Previous 90 hearing the Bresnahau
claim. tho directors decided That they
had Jurisdiction over suui rasss arising
between club owners and players. ant
when the arbitration plan Il rusllv
adopted tomorrow ~ MI have the ap-
prevail u the board and ~ u.arinss wiil
Do hold under ~ sanction.
Pennant Awarded.
The directors Officially awarded tile
pennant for the 1919 season 10 the N.x
York Giants. and transacted othc e. f0u-
tine business which Included the adpp.
ton " he -ecretary's ana treasurer
reports Tor the year
RiRlerss Claim.
The claim ~ mrlrF charles ENrfnr
90 5000 against the PhHsdciphia Tub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
COMMISSION MAY ISSUE
s~24oOO.oOO CERTIFICATES

COLI MTf-F. o.. Dec % Tho state
public ufiIf... CONJUNCTION wac asked
fndHF foo rerWI--tor 90 issue srrfIr-
Gates HEEHfEatirC $4,000 In0n fp rnle or
fN. purchase Hf UsN sIIITmfuf It the
Lake shore ari NifhiEar -nufnerr.
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and ST.
ipHfa Toledo and ONO. central and the
l~IffahIfrN and Lake Erie railroad come
r1rlr- .ntridit'ieq ~ tre New York
Central railroad
cor fre total ..Iuhf ff w. dcrfa~rf
fiHf f~IaffffTf we needed go ono. fl
meet urgent Demands while fh. Do.
r rf.r i. required fu rr.er later de-
rIrIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
HATEIELp

District Deputy Hatfield. OF Nor.
gantown. n Of tho most prominent
Elks OF the State. will pay his ofHciaI
visit 10 Wheeling Lodge No 2s. n p
q Elks. Thursday OF this week II,
Is likely that special arrangements Of
an elaborate nature will be made nv
the members ~ the local lodge 20 on.
terrain him during his visit in this
CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
SPECIAL NUMBER
In V. NJ c. A. Lyeeum Course Will
Be Given Tonight BY Famous
CSrtoonist and Company.

\ special entertainment will he Civ.
on this evening AZ the Y. VI. G.. A.
building under tho auspices OF the
lyceum course OF the association
when Miss Evelyn Rargelt. the famous
~cartoonist. and "A company OF must.
cans viii give an evenings enter.
tainment This promises 10 be one Of
inc best numbers OF the cntire course
and doubtless a large audience Will
be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
KINDERGARTEN
Many Affairs viii BE Held This Week
In South Side kindergarten-Ba-
zasr This Afternoon.

This week viii be an unusually busy
one in the South Side Kinderearten.
as several affairs are being planned.
The annual bazaar will be held this
afternoon and evening In the kinder
garten and nursery rooms In addL
ton to tho usual fancy work. post
card and apron booths. Red Cross
Christmas seals viii be- sold. Tho
cooking class will have charge 81 the
candy sale.
On "wednesday afternoon the gym.
nasium class will meet. and on Thurs
day afternoon the sewing class holds
q regular meeting on Friday after.
noon the annual Offering OF the sun
shine club will be held.
Mems Warm Underwear. 4sc. 75e,
QQr MrEAnnEMfc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
DECLARES THAT NEW INTER
STATE LEAGUE is COMPACT.
No Weak points and Ideal For Good
Minor League Base Ball - Or
oSnizstion Soon.

Owner = v Robinson. ~ ~.
wheeling club when iuterroga-ed
r~agHrdIrE Do date n the meet
ing. said u would be held in
Cleveland. December -. and that
Chairman dawson had the say ~
o. where the meeting would De
held. The story below Stafee
thar fHr meeting will be held
December r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
LOCAL BOWLER SUGGESTS
TRICKY TENPIN TOURNEY

men IN the New York murder. while IN
Sing Sing.
The wheellngs turn up their noses 10
anything elss than a thousand or 20.
Albert \. 4. Ise is getting his hook
working right on the big pins. making
IL possible for him TO hang up some
nice scores.
Here's the way they read tn the chi
cego papers, ~So-aud-So started on poor
with only 2o1 and his second game was
in his last game and hit the wood FOR
ss2 lie Is now hfth in the indi-
Siduais."
elem wurdo,k discovered that Their
u a difference hetween a Rowling Bal
and "A Billiard Bali
LEFT Wilcox Was the star on the In
ventory team. hut his hook was breakins
bad In his second game.
Acker had more dates in Noodle thar
he mad Bowling.
That RurkIe kid Is the peaches. always
on the job.
FrecIand will make good bv trottirr
with that Warwood bunch.
R%urkhart- delivery Is the sweetest
thing about lis game.
Buchanan was the shor, end on the
stock Dept. u uncled some had breaks
= the second and third game and held
him back
\ rev nights practice and a pair OF
rowing shoes would round Hess into
form.
u X Harry Lash 20 put the ginger
IN mat Corrugating crowd.
Christras-Men's Winter Cans, 4sc
9se, 81 SO. McFADDENS.