davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
y Tie City In Brief .


r. V. Beale. formerly clerk at the
Hotel Frederick. left Monday for
Fargo. His plans for the future are
still indefinite.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
,methinp Nc,y at the Fair

The Woman's Guild Of the Congre-
g%ational church will have a check
room, also will care for children.
Upstairs in the Liberal Arts building.
ADV.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Charles Klein's. new play, 1.-The
Money Makers" which is to have its
first presentation in Washington the
middle of September. Is described as
a drama hat visualizes the work
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
At the Met.

Commencing Wednesday the pro-
gram at the Met will consist Of a Sc
lected program of four reels. Watch
for others to follow.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
open Law ONCE.

Claude Dawson. formerly Of this
city, and Archie Palmer Of Manning,
n. D., who was graduated from the
law department Of the state univer-
Ety last fall, have opened a law office
at Sentinel Butte. n. D.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
DRANK POISON BY MISTAKE

Jake Baker, Employed at Fair
Grounds Race Track, Takes Ac-
conite for coYEh Medicine
Jake Baker. employed at the c
track at the fair grounds. drank a
large dose Of %acconite this morning,
mistaking it for harmless cough
medicine. Z.
He discovered his mistake immedi-
lately afterwards. and was rushed to
the Deaconess hospital where he was
l%attended by DR.. r. D.. Campbell.
Antidotes were@sedn1inlstered, and
Baker Is o out Of danger.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
At the Hotel ..orthern,

Cafeteria lunch. Csc: dining room
service, meals soc; cool and refresh
ing drinks served in cafeteria until
midnight.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
PoINcAIRE

French President is Called Home BIZ,
the Strain.
Paris, July 2S.-President Poincara
was called back from the Scandinavia
an states In order to be here II inter-
national complications arise.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

dent Wilson may go on thu stump was
indicated when he refused an invita-
ton to attend the pure food conven-
ton In October. He stated that he
would be busy at that time.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
CONTINUE EFFORTS TO
CA|NlSETTLE!ENT OF
ENCINEMEN'S DEMANDS

Chicago, July 2s.-BIediatton
In the controversy between the
80 western railroads and their en-
gineers and f1remen, scored a VIC
tory when the men agreed to con-
ttnue negotiations with the road.
A week ago, July 28 had been
set by the men rs the final date
for the conferences.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
SUNSHINE" SECRET

Minneapolis Woman Reveals Secret Of
Her Youth.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 2s.-On
her ninety-third birthday yesterday
Mrs. Emeline Ostrander Palmes re-
vealed to half a hundred friends who
had gathered at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. A. P. Surlock, 3405
Fifteenth avenue south. the secret Of
youth. It's sunshine . Her recipe for
longevity is simply stated-"be sun
n.y."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Mary Ryan will be a leading men,
Der of the company presenting 1.-THE
House of Glass" a comedy drama BY
Max MARGIN, which is to have its pre-
miere in September.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

The formal presentation of Want
ed. $~22,0oo." a comedy drama by A.
b.. Thomas and Clayton Hamilton, will
take place at Springfield, Mass, on
Sept. 20.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
ED|TI0E C|VvS
hEARLD FORCE CHANCE
TO attend BIG FAIR

This edition Of The Herald is
published at 1 O'Clock that the
employees might enjoy the civic
holiday proclaimed by Mayor j.
A. Dinnie, commemorative the
opening of the Grand Forks fair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
AUTHORSHIP is. CONTESTED.
Henry Rines Now Wants St. Louis
County Vote Excluded.

Duluth, MINI. July 28.-Henry
Rines will amend his petition in the
Minnesota authorship fight n ask
that all st. Louis county. ballots be
thrown out on the charge that names
ballots.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

MAY TAKE THE STUMP.
Washington July. 2S.-That Presi-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

It's easy for a two-faced person to
manufacture a barefaced lie.
One mans automobile may be an
other mans juggernaut.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
NORTHWEST FEELS
BETTER BUSINESS
TRADE REVIVAL NOTED AFTER
EXTRAORDINARY SEE
PROSPERITY AHEAD.

Tacoma and the entire Northwest
is beginning to feel the great wave
of prosperity that has already struck
the East in the wake of the European
war, says the Tacoma Tribune.
The long expected era of big BUSH
ness activity has come with bang
in the East and Middle West and has
already reached to the Pacific coast.
the article goes on to say. Tremen-
dous orders for goods have been
placed with the large manufacturers
of the United States by the warning
nations and practically every indus
try is feeling the effects of the big
boom.
The defeat of some Of the initia-
tive measures in Washington and 9TH
err Pacific coast states has acted as a
sudden stimulus to the manufactuf-
ing industries and any possible bad
effect which had been predicted would
follow the passage of the prohibition
bill is discounted by business men
the state and Oregon, who
look forward to a resumption of trade
upon a normal basis with the unpre-
cedented demand for raw material
and manufactured goods in the war
zone.
Many Tacoma firms have received
increased orders and have felt the
effect of the demand made for goods
on the large manufacturers through
out the country since November I.
An instance of this increase in trade
was the announcement made Satur-
day by the Shull-Day company. manu-
facturers of shirts. overalls and pants
in Tacoma. who have received orders
/ in such volume that the plant will be
run to full capacity for several
months to supply orders on hand and
in prospect.
Locally there is a better demand
for lumber. declare the millmen,
though trade has not yet reached q
booming stage.
Reports from various parts Of the
country indicate manufacturing
plants and mills are on rush time and
business forecasters predict great
prosperity.
It is stated that both England. her
possessions, and the Orient are now
in the market for lumber and that
some orders are expected in the near
future. ..@.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
ACTIVITY IN LOCAL
OIL FIELD GROWS
CONTINUED from rage IL

leases on lands thought TO lie in the
oil belt now being developed. Some
of the land owners in the district are
being offered premiums for leases on
their lands. The royalties being de-
manded for leases in case the field
proves to be oil producing are in
creasing rapidly and property owners
are demanding immediate exploration
and development in many instances.
Mr.. Mays declares that the field is
looking more promising daily and
that men claiming to be representa-
tives Of big capital are busy near TIE.
nino.
NJ. F. Bond, field superintendent of
the Tenino-Little Rock company,
which is preparing to drill, declares
that he recently met many men In
the field looking over the ground and
obtaining leases who claim to be rep.
resenting the Rudolph Spreckels in
terests Of California. A large num-
Der Of leases have been taken by
these agents in the most promising
section of the county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

convention. and passed away almost
on the eve of the twenty-Afths ami
versary Of the admission Of Washing
ton into the sisterhood Of states. AL
ways an active and influential mem
Der of the Democratic party. he held
many Offices Of importance. He was
elected a member Of the territorial
council in 1888, being the only Demo-
crat chosen to that body, and in 1891
he sat in the second legislature of the
state. He served in the lower house
Of the legislature in 1907 ,,
His other important public service
consisted Of one term as Judge Of the
superior court of Columbia county;
member Of the Pacific
exposition state commission. and
chairman of the public service COM
mission. having been appointed by
Governor Lister in March, 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

Miss Muriel Bickle. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bickle. and
Fred w. Perkins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Perkins. were married Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist church by
Rev. N. NJ. Temple, being attended
by Miss Mildred Bicfle. sister Of the
bride, and Fred LeSee. A wedding
dinner was served at the home Of the
groom's parents on East Fourth
street after the ceremony. following
which they left on short honeymoon
trip. They will make their homo ct
Ala Plum street. Both bride and
groom we're born and raised in Olym-
pia and are very we'll known here.
the groom being driver Of the auto
apparatus Of the local fre depart
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
TO Save Is
To Grow Strong

SAVING IS FUNDAMENTAL
The habit of saving. II you
have it, 10 an element In
your character reassuring to
others and comforting to
yourself.
Not to save is to yield to
weakness in your makeup
and to expose yourself to
defeat at the hands of the
allied adversities that will
surely war upon you before
life is done.
Up to now the savings ac-
count ia the best way that
has been discovered to cul-
tivate the habit of saving
and obtain the practical
benefits Of that habit.
We do not say that this
Is the only bank for your
savings account, but we do
confidently invite your cold
consideration of our record,
facilities and readiness to
do for you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
GOVERNOR URGES FAIR TRIAL
OF .sDRYs Law.

Bespeaking 4 fair trial for the
prohibition bill and cessation OF
liquor agitation In the future,
Governor Lister has issued the fol-
lowing appeal to citizens OF the
state:
THE election returns indicate
that the prohibition measure has
received q majority Of not less
than $4,000. Regarding the effect
on the state - q result Of the
adoption Of the bill. AZ view the
matter II will be just what the
people Of the state make 1t. We
believe in the rule of the majority.
A majority of the voters OF the
state have declared In favor Of this
measure. II all will now accept
the decision Of the majority. lend
. hand In seeing the law enforced
and direct our energies to those
things which will build up and de-
velop the state, rather than pre-
dieting dire disaster a. q result Of
Athis measure becoming a law, we
will materially assist in quickly
bringing about the re-arrangement
necessary on account Of its adop-
ton.
II believe its opponents will
agree with me when I say that
business would be injured much
more by constant agitation against
the law now 1t has passed, than
by accepting 1t and directing our
energies to proper development
under the new order Of things
brought about by its passage.
while there were differences
Of opinion expressed by attorneys
prior to election day regarding the
date the measure would become
operative, the intention Is shown
In the following language OF the
bill This act shall take effect and
be In full force and effect from and
after the first day of January.
1916 believe with language SO
clear. in a measure voted upon by
the people of the state. this will
be held to be the law"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
MARKET REPORTS
Furnished by Olympin merchants)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL.
WHOLESALE.

Beef-Prime beef steers. 12c to 1sc
per lb.
Mutton-9c to 12c.
Spring lamb-13c.
Hides-Salted, Sc per ID.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 46c doz.
Poultry-Average 12c to 13c per Id
Dressed pork-10c per ID.
Dressed veal-Small, 90 to Ito.
Ranch butter-27hc
Separator butter-32hc.
Onions-1c.
Potatoes-$20 a ton.
Oats-$26 q ton.
Wheat-$36 a ton.
Cabbage-$30 to $35 ton.
Other Notwithstanding, 81 per
100-lb. sack; $40 4 ton.
Retail.
Lard-6-lb. pail, SIC; 1O-lb pail.
$1.66.
Bacon-27c. per lb. s~
Hams-25c. per lib.
Picnic hams-13c per ID. us3.a
Flour-$1.60 per sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

After suffering seven years from
paralysis which deprived him of
speech, Thomas Davis, Sc years old,
a resident of Olympia for the last
four years. died at the family home
on Bigelow avenue Friday morning,
funeral services being held Sunday,
Rev. Il. II. Edmonds of the Congrc-
gational church officiating. Mr..
Davis at one time lived at Pleasant
Glade. He is survived by the widow
and one son, T. w. Davis of this city.
A normal increase of IA per cent
over the same period last year and an
increase of more than 800 per cent
due to the postage paid for mailing
the initiative pamphlets, are noted
in the latest statement OF the bust
ness Of the local postoffice, which
shows a total of $11, 411.20 for Oc-
tober, 1914, as compared with 49,
1886 for the same moth last year.
OF this amount s7,133.O2 was spent
for mailing the pamphlets, leaving a
net increase in business of $532.22,
which has quite a bearing on the
growth Of business Of the city.
The turkey trot", perhaps as
momentous an occasion of the year
as there is among the social events
of the local lodge of Elks, is schedul-
ed to be pulled off next Thursday ev-
ening, November 10, under the par
ticular auspices of Shorty" Davis,
who makes it a point to supervise
these annual affairs. In addition to
the turkeys which some expect to
get as the result of the "trot", and
the goose" which has a lot to do
that particular evening, the usual
turkey feed" will be feature of the
evening with Chef Hiram Dohm in
the stellar role.
Labor Bureau Practically Self
| Suafaanin0.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

Funeral services were held i. at
Sticklin's chapel Monday afternoon
for Virginia, the 3-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Prewitt of
Oyster Bay, who died Sunday. In
terment was made in the Masonic
cemetery.
The Eagles dance at the Tumwater
club last Saturday evening. the first
social affair the local lodge has pre-
sented since the state convention
here early last summer. was largely
attended. was filled with many inter-
esting features and was highly en-
joyed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
Labor Bureau Practically Self.
Sustaining.

A report by Labor Commissioner
b. w. Olson to Governor Lister indi-
Gates that the state labor department,
under the present administration,
has been made 80 per cent self-sus-
tanning. Fee collections up to Octo-
Ter. have come within $4,000 of
meeting all expenses of the ONCE and
fleld inspection force of 10 persons
for the Is months period. during
which many new lines of work have
been undertaken.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
ANGEL CONSIDERS
PRESIDENCY OF ''U'
DEAN OF CHICAGO FACULTIES
PROMISES ANSWER SOON
CRITICIZES EQUIPMENT

James Rowland Angel, dean of all
the faculties of the University OF
Chicago and acting president of that
institution during President Judson's
absence. may consent to be a candi-
date for the presidency of the Univer-
sity of Washington. to succeed DR..
Thomas Franklin Kane, whose resig-
nation became effective last summer.
Dean Angel visited the university
last week, and after q conference
with the regents and other admins
trative officers returned east, promis-
ing to give his decision In two weeks
Dean Angel made no effort to
conceal his disapproval Of 1ome ply
steal and financial features OF the
University Of Washington. He fire..
quently remarked the inadequacy OF
the buildings and of the mainten.
ance fund, considering the large en-
rollment. The exposition buildings
which have become something Of an
eyesore, he declared ought to be de.
stroyed, % have the members Of the
university faculty frequently, ami he
objected to the overcrowdiag Of all
the recitation halls and labSratories
declaring efficient work dlmcult II
not impossible under existing condi.
lions. tT. "
Says Salaries Are Low.
Salaries Of faculty men Dean An.
CELL declared were below the average
in the East. and he asserted his be-
lief that good men could not be OBJ
tanned and kept at the university un'
less the pay were raised. Low saiar'
ies, he said. kept the teachers from
travelling and from attending confer
ences and conventions 81 learned 90
cietses. 80 stimulating botE' ID to lit
erary output and classroom eficiency
Dean Angel. who Is the son Of DR.
James Burrill Angel. presiden. Of
the University Of Michigan for 81
years and now president emeritus, II
q psychologist Of note. and has been
a member of the faculty of the Uni.
versity Of Chicago since 1894. beinl
one OF the oldest in point Of service
Taught 1t Minnesota.
He was graduated from the uni.
versity Of Michigan. and later studied
abroad ut Berlin. Halle. Vienna, Paris
and Leipzig. He taught at the Uni.
vesity Of Minnesota before going Ia
Chicago. He became senior dean II
the latter university in 1908 and dean
Of all the faculties in 1914. Despite
his abundant duties in the university
he has found time in the.past to b
president Of the Chicago Settlement,
and to write extensively. He 10 the
author Of textbook ON psychology
that has passed through several edi.
tions.
Under the regulations Of the Uni.
versity Of Chicago, which do not al.
low anyone other than Baptist to
become president. Dean Angel 10 pre-.
vented from ever reaching . higher
position there than that which he now
holds.
Dean Angel was the guest OF Pres
ident Landes during his brief visit to
the campus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
Less Needed For State Institutions

A comprehensive budget Of the the
needs Of ali state institutions during
tie next biennium II being prepared
" the board Of control for submits
sion to Governor Lister and the legis-
lature. following . series Of confer
ences with the superintendents Of
the - institutions during the past
week. The requests for maintenance
appropriations will be based on a
lower estimated per capita cost than
during the past biennium, - the
maintenance cost has been reduced
~ AL but two OF the institutions. The
board ID carefully going over requests
" superintendents for new buildings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
SOME NEWS NOTES or THE CITY


Supreme Judge and Mrs. o. G..
Ellis have returned from an extended
trip East
FOR SALE-Float house, 14x40,
good condition. Inquire of B. j.
Shannon, 301 Plum ST. 1l-1-2'
Mrs. Mary Holbrook went to Los
Angeles last Saturday before return
ing to her home in Shelby. Ohio, af-
ter a visit here of about year.
Miss Vera Margaret Brewer, a ma
tive of Olympia, was married in Seat
tie last Saturday to Edward Lauri
teen, a we'll known man OF that city.
Mrs. Arthur T. Karr of North va
kima, formerly Miss Harriet Chad
wick of this city, is visiting her par
euts, Supreme Judge and Mrs. Steph-
On J. Chadwick.
The hard times social given by
no Rebekah team at the Odd Fellows
mall last Saturday evening proved a
most enjoyable and novel affair, con-
tests of an amusing character adding
greatly to the evenings entertain
ment.
Practically 80 per cent Of the work
on the O.-W. r. & MS new line into
Olympia had been finished this week
when daylight was seen through the
two tunnels south of the city and the
long trestle at Tumwater was COM
pleted, the chief work now remaining
being the ballasting Of the roadbed
and the laying Of the rails. coy
H. :
with . total of 1905 books in the
1fbrary and list Of s75 members
throughout the city and county. 2.2S6
hooks were circulated during the FIRST
complete months operation Of the
new Olympia and Thurston county
Ear1egie library. according to the re
Dost for the month Of October ISSUED
DIS week.
L. q. Fleetwood has the contract foa
stalking Z new wen at Priest Hoin'
para. awarded by the city park boart
3hls week. The money raised By tn
Olympia Trades Council by the salt
u tag Labor Day will be used Z
erect two drinking fountains while
10 Request OF the late Leopold
0eAmidt Will be used toward improv.
~ the park In various ways. R.
$50 S,sA 8tEe
wednesday. the twenty-ifth ami
ssgsa1y Of the admission u Washing.
- Into the Union, was observed b
- AifEersnt schools OF the city with
aeeial programs prepared BY the pu.
pile and addresses hy various promin-
- men Il the city. Attorney r. n
Troy spoke 1t the Linepln school. W
=. Cavanaugh q the high school
C1ark Y. savidge and Superintendent,
9. y. Beach It the wsshington aaN
,. =. Laghern 4 the Central. AZ the
GnrAeld. Roosevelt dltsMclEin1ss
ss&ools exercises were presented n
- pupils themselves.
&
No Is4islation pertaining To In
NnaAe matters will be presented Il
~ coming legislature ~ the STATE
Is Hamane society. according to do
NlB1on reached 1t the annual meeting
Asrs Monday, owing to the fact thai
{ Attorney Harry L. Parr OF this city
sscrstary Of the society. p now: en-
N gnged In compiling code Of the ju.
Seniie and humane laws Of the Unit.
- states and the society believes A
lnadvisable to suggest any further
4 1agislation In this state until thia
work n completed. The board adopt.
"a resolution commencing MI. Parl
1sr hin work on the code ana In be.
Aalf Of the humane interests Of the
afate.
CITY POLITICS MIXED UP.
,gt4a,Qr sif-
Islnary Held Week Too EARLY Rua
Conveaf1ons Ratify Nominees.
rs - - ~ III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

WANTED TO RENT-Small farm,
with or without stock. Cleve Cooper,
Box 1876. r. 2, Olympia. (adv 10-4-4)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

WELL DRILLING-We are pre.
pared to take contracts for we'll drill
Ing. Can strike water no matter
through what strata encountered.
FRED MEDBERRY & SON. S24 Pu-
get st.. Cor. San Francisco. Olympia.
WASH. 1O-4-4
"Pfnk Pamphlets" Cost 6 Cents Per.
The cost to the state of submitting
the Initiative and referendum meas
ures this year will total a little less
than 100000. The cost of each
pink pamphlet" placed in the hands
OF voter was about 8 cents, of which
two cents was for postage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
MANY WOMEN RESPOND
CONTINUED from page ~

the officers say, will stop this. work
that has aroused SO much interest
and brought such an enthusiastic re-
Spouse from the ladies of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
CIrY POLITICS MIXED UP.

fk,f "a st.'3s
lslmary Held Week Too EARLY Rut
Conventions Ratify Nominees. B
Because al Of the present city ON
1lals took II for granted that. the city
Drimary would legally fall on the
same day 10 the general election. as
= usually the case, and held 1t that
Aay. when both the Citizens and Re-
Dablican city tickets were nominated.
<Ae discovery Tuesday that the pri-
Aary had been held week too early
Nnd the time for candidates' Ming
also opened and closed q week too
early. caused some excitement In city
Doiitics for while and small conven.
laons we're held by each Organization
tAat evening to ratify the result OF
me primary.
The statute provides that the city
election shall be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in De-
eember. which this year happens to
10 ave weeks after the general cleo
13on. and that the primary shall be
-Aald four weeks previous. which this
Iear would have been November 10
11Dtead Of November 3. Action might
- started in the courts to test the
~a1ldity Of the proceedings. but mas
nuch - both tickets are in the same
N. It IL not likely that this will be
a b,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
JUDGE GOODMAN Is DEAD

CONTINUED from page ~ \
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

Of