davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
+ + + + + + + + + + :.
RUBY s. YOUNG.
NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY CLERK.


- FOR COUNTY CLERK. ::
+ I. I. + !. + + + + + 1. + + + !
The local campaign is distinctive
this year in that it has two women
candidates, the first time In the coun-
TVS history that any of it's women
voters have aspired to Office. It SO
happens. too. that they are on sep
arate tickets and candidates for diff
ferent Offices. but that does not take
the novelty away from it.
Mrs. Ruby s. Young. the Non-Par-
tisan candidate for county clerk, is
one of these. and she has been max
ing an active canvass throughout the
county. Mrs. Young is a native of
Thurston county. born and raised in
the Mud Bay district and still lives
there, and is graduate Of the Olym-
pia high school. Nearly everybody in
the county knows her. personally,
and the few that did not when this
campaign started, know her now.
For six years, from 1906 to 1912,
Mrs. Young was an employee Of the
county assessors Office. and she be-
lieves that her experience there, to-
gether with her ability and training,
warrant her in asking the people Of
this county to elect her county clerk.
She became fully acquainted at that
time with the details of clerical work
and Office organization, knows the du-
ties OF the county clerk and is max
ing her campaign on the assurance
that only strictly business principles
will be applied to the management of
that Office if she is elected.
The women of this county have a
chance to put one of their number
into office next Tuesday, a women
who was born In this county and has
spent her whole life here. Will the
women do It?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
Non-Partisan Candidates Who Want
You to Vote for Them
GEORGE F. YANTIS.
4 NATIVE OLYNPIiN. CANDI-
DATE FOR PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY ON THE NON
PARTISAN TICKET.

:. :. :. :. = = = :. = :. :. :. = :. : :
Wednesday of this week was the
twenty-nlnth birthday of George F.
Yantis, native son of Olympia, can
didate for prosecuting attorney on
the Non-Partisan ticket. He was born
here, went to grammar school here
and worked here while he prepared
himself for college, and year and
half ago-in June, 1913-when he
graduated from the law department
O. me unlTersity of Wisconsin after
four years course, he came back
here, took the state bar examination
Was admitted to the bar and has since
practised law in the Office of Troy &
Sturdevant.
Nearly everybody in. Olympia
knows him and a whole lot of people
throughout the county and he has
been getting acquainted with many
more since this campaign started.
For he has been one of the leaders
in the present fight to overthrow the
crowd that has been running county
affairs for a good many years and he
has been telling the voters of the
city and county so many plain truths
about things as they are that his OPP
ponents have turned to sarcasm and
insinuation in their attempts to dis
credit him.
During the last year and half he
has been connected with various in.
vestigations of the county affairs SO
that he is familiar with county bust
ness, how it is done and how it might
better be handled. If he is elected
prosecuting attorney, he proposes to
do something the present occupant
of that Office has not done-keep the
commissioners within the law-and
he will also act as the legal advisor
of the county officers. He believes II
is the duty of the prosecuting attor.
ney to see that the county officers
dAu tuO COuuty COuu1lo0lOuCIO poi
ticularly. for they are the genera
managers. handle the county's bust
ness as the law says 1t should bt
handled, and also. as there are GER
tain safeguards provided in the in
terest of the taxpayers, in the let
ting Of contracts and like business
he proposes to see to it that the tax
payers get the benefit of those safe
guards.
| He stands for the strict enforce
ment of the law-for the prosecution
of offenders and not for "lettint
things slide''-and he believes tha
every person stands equal before thu
law. regardless OF his station ip life
80 that II he is elected, every person
who may 60 to him in histoficial ca
pacity can be assured of courtesy ane
fair treatment. He is fighter, too
he will not be afraid to prosecute
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
H. P. BRIGGS.
THE REAL FARMERS CAN
DIDiTE FOR THE LEGIS-
LATtRE ON THE NON
PARTISAN TICKET.

= = :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
To those of you who are interested
in Grange work, Perry Briggs-"H.
p" is what his parents named him
needs no introduction, for he has
been master of the Thurston County
Pomona Grange for the last three or
four years and has been largely in
terested in the work of the Grange
for at least six years. Many farmers
outside the Grange know him we'll,
too for he has lived here long en-
ough to became acquainted with
pretty everybody.
| He is really the farmers candi-
date for the Legislature in the pres
ent campaign, running on the Nom
Partisan ticket, for he is one of the
| leading farmers of the county, and
consequently knows what they want.
| Briggs came to Washington from
Iowa in 1900 and he has lived here in
Thurston county almost all of the
time since, barring the first two
years, which he spent in Seattle and
Snohomsh county. This is his first
entry into politics as a candidate
aside from the interest he has taken
in the Grange work, he ran a farm
just outside Olympia little ways,
until he sold it about a year ago,
since when he has been conducting a
commission house in this city, help
ing the farmers of the county to sell
their products. He is a real farmer
and a successful one, and incidentally
one of those who makes study of
the farming business and keeps right
up to the minute. Politically, too,
he knows how farmers view things
for he has been talking things over
with them for years.
You have been reading his adver-
tisements in The Washington Stan
dard since the campaign started
you know from them just where he
stands, what his policies are and what
he proposes to do If elected. IA
Square Deal for All" has been his
slogan, coupled with knowledge of
Thurston county. its interests and its
needs. and assurances that he can
be counted on to do what will be
for the best interests of the county
and the state. too, If he is sent to the
Legislature. All talk otherwise ia
"tommyrot", Of course.
You can count on Briggs not being
a party to any such a combination as
the one which placed the last legisla-
(ture on record as the most extrava-
giant in the states history-the one
that made your taxes SO high-for
Briggs is not one Of the bunch -
Nor is he Of the stand-pat, reaction
airy variety. the type that goes around
knocking" all these "new-fangled
notions. for Briggs is progressive,
not in party but in politics and poll
tical methods.
Incidentally, he has one attribute
for which those who know him per-
sonally can "backbone"-he
makes up his mind what is right and
best and then he stands by it. Which
is mighty good sort of an attribute
to have in a member of the legisla-
ture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

The NOn-Partisan ticket is in the
last column on the right Of the big
ballot. Look for it there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

"War in the East-peace in the
West-thank God for WilsOn!"
Vote for CHARLES DRURY to up
hold him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
Your obedient servant,
FRANK c. MORRISON"

He is the candidate, too, who
Started something when he an
nounced right off the reel that if
elected he proposed to buy all of the
supplies for the county Offices that
he could in Thurston county. The
other candidate had to say the same
thing, of course, but Morrison said
1t first and what's more, he intends
to do it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
IS LAW AND LICENSE A FAILURE ?
Editorial Beingham Journal Progressive for October
1914


inevitably good ordinary common
altogether bewdeed We going "
License Failure in
contradtcona least truthfuy
hand where, through the
t' a a eprisbs in al its most vicious phases This NAV
be and it's opinion anyhow Nor is 1t conned
The of prohibition
returned to the condition
originally. of all voted dry
and later rejected prohibition are:
Indiana, Alabama.
BACK?
There about this These facts cannot be gansad All
prohibition the
that its ardent claim for it, why have these states
It, rejected it?
have been faulty
law in each of them for stands to reason that where
this weakness undoubtedly
=. a s -, , d h,if tbat thv were acing for the hest
them after varying number
position If these people
prohibition, proposition then did
they round later and reject it?
believe that
deciding either
other this vital topic We have searched every piece
this office but have far
mentioned.
phases of
the grhood of the city This
= fact the main argument of those who advo-
dry city and 1T generally used to brighten the mother Let US
glance at it.
What it, might that makes for the good and the ideal
male or
put question pointblank
them?
willing
% the state the matter aording offspring
but the state has not and cannot protect your
daughter from the raduce your son from the blind psse
believe the of do
nstc caami You that LIQUOR being
Belnsham today the the
.aa hs this @
under licensed conditions!
insham today liquor
te We know that under dry regime the juvenile Officers Of
Fs whole duty h protect the sr Of the city There must
- MISS ru11ERs REPORT
Edith Fuller forth her belief
ING THE number
anything touch with other city
appointed chief police under Edward
found regular police altogether Incapable Of deal
ing with and announced his intention OF trying to organize the boys
themselves sort organization And was liquor
Yet all this Belngham
McFADDENs REPORT.
And fled Tuesday February a. 1912 Mr. McFadden had
the following to say Of the liquor trahc
selling prominent business will into
.yu ..y thai - p cent the tim. Of the whole notice
HE
general reputation that certain selling liquor but the
selling
POLICE REPORT.
the city sympathizer with
do know whether daughter eceng
widest publication
o he
blind
to his this That he it is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
:. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !.
FRANK G.. MORRISON.
NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

Confusion of names is a difficulty
lions and of course it had to happen
in the ThuRston county campaign this
fall, so when you go to the polls next
week, don't confuse one of the can
didates on the Republican ticket with
the man who is running for county
auditor on the Non-Partisan ticket
the man who threw a scare" into
the Republicans by agreeing to run
the Office $1,000 year cheaper than
they say it can be done-Frank c..
Morrison.
Morrison's opponents claim he is
a newcomer, trying to give the i'm
preston he has been here only a
little while, but the truth of the mat
ter Is that he has been a resident of
Olympia for the last five years which
is more than some of his opponents
can say for themselves. His exper-
fence, qualifications and policies are
set forth in the following open letter:
Having been nominated in con-
vention held at Olympia, September
s, 1914, for the Office Of county audi
tor on the Non-Partisan ticket,
now come before you for election to
that Office, at the general election to
be held on Tuesday, November g.,
1914.
my experience for the last IL
years as accountant and particularly
the past year and half as assistant
to the chief auditor of the state in
dustrial insurance department. ad-
ministering the workmen's compensa-
ton act. believe fully qualities me
for the position.
! II am a man of family. I am run
ming for this Office on platform of
strict economy and efficiency and
shall If elected, contrary to the Gus
tom heretofore, devote all of my own
time to the duties pertaining thereto
and guarantee to dispense with the
services of one deputy in the Office
and thus save the taxpayers of Thurs
ton county about one thousand dol
lars year in the expense Of the Office.
Upon this platform I solicit your
vote.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

mayor that almost he supporting
the larger the
OF dry city and worthy
of careful reading-(Adv.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

Local Elks had a big time at the
fish feed" Monday evening, enter
tanning number of visitors from sur
rounding cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

Hoquiam high school football team
handed the local boys an awful drub-
bling In that city last Saturday, de-
feating them 81 to 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

ployes will have in back of them an
organization to protect them against
the small trickery of their employers.
When the legislative committee
was hearing testimony from employ
ers on the subject of a minimum
wage law, some of the employers in
sisted that they only objected to it
being law, and were sure that they
would, without such a law on the
statute books, carry out the desire of
the legislative committee.
That was a farce, and it was not
true Mandel's raised girls from $3.50,
to 81, but that did not bring them up
to more than half of what the girls
would have received under a mini
mum wage law.
Hillman's promised to. do anything
they were told, but cornered, Hillman
admitted that he had no intention of
establishing any So minimum wage
and then Sided along. again by point
ing to the fact that he had raised a
boy in the stockroom a slight trifie
in his wage
Ellinger of the Boston Store was
sure minimum wage law was not
needed, but that Mrs. Netcher would
see that the girls were always treat
ed fairly, and the Boston Store paid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13
SOME OF THE BENEFITS THE MATTRESSES
UNION GIVES THE EMPLOYERS
Nv ANE
BY JANE whitaker


should be eliminated and that they v
not recognize the union, you might b
rible handicap to the employer, not co
AS a matter of fact, its rules COVE
distinct benefit to the employer, and
fimsy subterfuge, this tissue paper
are hiding, am going to tell you of
According to the rules of the Wa
atty of from 81 to SIS if she disappoin
or leaves him in lurch.
Not matter what alteration she
waitress or her employer, she cannot
remain on duty throughout the rest Q
portunity to secure another girl, and
she must notify her employer that
she intends to quit.
Under another rule, she must wear
her union button while on duty and
must not, under any provocation, in
dulge in either profane or abusive
language, but must conduct herself
in a genteel manner.
She must serve only clean utensils
to the customer, clean plates, clean
silver, clean napkins.
She must wear clean waist and
clean apron, and always have her
hands and finger nails clean.
And she must wear her hair neatly
dressed with a hair net over it so that
it will not fly in her face.
1t would seem that it would be
decided advantage to an employer to
have a girl who belonged to an organ
ization that regulated her conduct in
these respects so that he would be
protected without any responsibility
on his part.
And it is a decided advantage. The
cry against unionism as the reason
the Restaurant Keepers Assn is
fighting this battle against mattresses
is lust another untruthful excuse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
LABOR CONDITIONS
NEXT ON PROGRAM
For Consideration by Congress, When a
Report by Federal Commission
Will Be Presented.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The 63d Con
gress win be prepared to take another
step toward regulation OF the relations
of employers and employees, when it con.
venes in December, as it will have before
it for consideration a lengthy report
from the commission on industrial rela-
tions created last year to investigate
the subject and recommend legislation.
The report will be merely a statement
Of what the commission has done; OF
the evidence presented to it and of the
research work it has conducted in many
fields covering the period from Oct. p,
1913, when the appropriation became
available, until Oct %, 1914. Further
hearings will be held this winter in New
York, Washington, Chicago, and Allan
ia, and in its final report next year the
commission will present the bills which
it hopes will result in extensive reform
OF industrial relations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
MOTHER! IF CHILD'S
TONGUE Is COATED
II Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bilious,
Stomach Sour, Give california
Syrup of Fis,"

A laxative to-day saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty THEN
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour
Look at the tongue, motherl Ii coat
ed, or your child is listless, crosss, fever
ish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give a
teaspoonful OF California Syrup of Figs,
then don't worry. because it is perfectly
harmless, and in few hours all this con-
stipation poison, sour bile and ferment-
ing waste will gently move out of the
bowels, and you have well, playful
child again. A thorough "inside cleans
ing" is ofttimes all that is necessary.
1t should be the first treatment given
in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
fun directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the bottle. Look carefully and
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company. "-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and in Five
Minutes You'll Wonder What Be-
came of Misery in Stomach

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. i
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour
eassy and upset, and what you Just at
has fermented into stubborn humps; head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undgested food; breath
foul, tongue coated just take little
Pape's Dapepsin and in five minutes
you wonder what became of the indiges-
ton and distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; if
your food is damage instead of help,
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin, which
costs only 80 cents for large case at
drug stores. It's truly wonderful
digests food and sets thing straight, so
gently and easily that it is really aston
lshing. Please, for your sake, don't go
on and on with weak, disordered stom-
ach it's so unnecessary. -Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
TRIMS
THE WEST
And Harvard Got Just One
Touchdown Sat-
urday
TIES
THE TIGERS
Aggies Bother Tufts-Ver-
mont Crowds Brown -
Dartmouth Wins Easily

The East met the West Saturday IL
head-on collision at Cambridge. The
East got lust one touchdown. The West
made a brave attempt to score twice
but was frustrated. The son of Gov
Dunno OF Illinois played with the west
erners. Yale got sweet revenge on Col
gate. But the real surprise of the day
was Williams feat in holding Prince
ton to a 7 to 7 score. The Indians
stumbled once more. Tufts was just
one point better than the Aggies, but
Dartmouth was 80 points better than
Amherst. Holy Cross scored its first
points of the season when it got field
goal at Ithaca. Springfield plastered
Middlebury with ease The results;
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard 7,
Michigan 0.
At Princeton, n. WILLIAMS 7,
Princeton 7.
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale 40, Col
gate I.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81, Mid
dlebury I.
At Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth 80,
Amherst 0.
At Medford, Mass.-Tufts I, Aggies 8.
At Philadelphia, Pa--Pennsylvania
40, Swarthmore 6.
At Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell As, Holy
Cross 3.
At West Point, n. Y.--Army Al, Vii
lanova 0.
At Annapolis, Md.-Navy is, North
Carolina Aggies A.
At Buffalo, n. Y.-Syracuse "a, Car
Isle 3.
At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan IA,
Worcester Tech 0.
At Kingston, r. Rhode Island State
I, Norwich 0.
At Waterville, Me.--Colby Ia, Maine
At Exeter, n. H-Exeter %, Prince
on freshmen 0.
At Providence, R. Brown -, Yer
mont Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Every effort was made by the commits
sion to complete its preliminary repor
| in time for presentation to the last SEES
sion of Congress. The force at felC
headquarters in Chicago was kept busy
night and day, but it was found impos
sible to complete the task.
Over 500 witnesses have been heard by
the commissions representatives in
Washington, New York, Boston, Phil.
adelphia, Chicago, Paterson, n. j., Lead
S. d., Butte, Seattle, Portland, San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles. In addition To
this exhaustive investigation. much has
been conducted Independently by the
field force under the direction of DR.
Charles Mccarthy. OF the legislative II,
brary of Wisconsin. The subjects con
sidered were unemployment. vocational
training, violence in labor disputes, in
terstate employment and agricultural
labor. Among those who aided in this
task were Professor George f. Barnett,
Johns Hopkins university, who devoted
himself to a study OF economic condi-
tons Miss Marie L. Obenouver. OF the
bureau of labor statistics investigating
"oHihIl anu cAsiu ldDOT hODeTt Il. hoA1e,
professor of political economy, Univer
sity of Chicago; William Leiserson. for
merly superintendent OF employment
agencies, Wisconsin; John L. Parkinson,
an expert special agent of the census
bureau; Thomas L. Parkinson, chief of
the legislative drafting division, Column
bia university; B. S. Warren, surgeon
of the public health service, and w. J.
Lauck of Washington, d. c., formerly
of industrial investiga-
ton, L. S. immigration bureau.
Public hearings were held under the
direction of II. NJ. Marley, Washington,
D. c., and Commissioner Walsh also paid
particular attention 10 planning these
hearings so that every phase of the sub
ect might be given due attention
Among the witnesses heard have been
federal, state and municipal officials, la
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
BETTER THAN GALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

~. EHwarHsf Olive Tnhiefu-ths snhsti
trte for criarrsf--are q mid bar sure iEra
We. nna thsir eject On the arsr ig airrnsi
irstartaHeuus They Ere tns result q Iif.
kewErns' 6rtErrr innft1n ma tn traat Ever
rn1 hCwel c1uriairts with cnirrsl His
thurts e. ranish b hruuFh t uut these hE1ls
rifr.-cairref tlsists
These uienEan1 izeis tntiess - fas ruu1
ftEt Eaicrnt1 dueE tltt haFe ~ t.af afeer -
fecfs. Tnsv Hg1t irfzf~s 1ts tseta - E.rurE
liQuiHs - cniurrei IHeV tzte bid "a re
tr1Enls ard 9rickw C1Trert D. Ny rnfe
81. liuer 81 tte srrsrse ~ So ssest9 Cad
f--si a-FsreglrrEE PLAYS hEgu1 gl41 t1s Euz-ls
- q ferurE l.erllz
if - tast nus a. tate rrirFrsf trt - -
D. Efwn-es q - rtsscs frts tfe rar.-
No tesEucfaE son ress Ur4 thEf
larry f-s5trr rTrrs fr- rr1 T1tinr az
cisa-f-Tee isrer. IEfe - E1rE-fs DVe
2 81 lsts w1er Frer fstfs5a-srT EnE HsEwH
N1rs EHm Grrv ~ rraae1 t~er 80
f-n ftsw araert rr Fts s~-N ~ BIZ NEe
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NE 0lass s8sast C.azF.nzg. lll.u1tls. Q