davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
TEN BILLS WILL Be
VOTED ON THIS FALL
COURT RULES CERTIF.
ICATE OF REGISTRATION
OFFICIALS Is FINAL

Over-ruling the action of the local
superior court, the state supreme
court this week, holding that the GER
tificate of the registration officials in
cities and of other officials in non
registration districts was final and
binding on the secretary of state and
the courts alike, ordered initiative
measures Nos. Z, 8, and 10 on the
ballot for the November election.
This action puts all of the Seven sis
ters, except Nos. IL and IL, the fish
bill and the bill abolishing the state
tax commission, up to vote of the
people and means that 10 ini-
tiative and referendum measures
will be on the general election ballot.
The measures to be voted on are:
No. 8, statewide prohibition; No. 5,
"blue sky" law; No. z, abolishing
the state bureau of inspection; No. 8,
abolishing private employment agen-
cies; No. 8, first aid" amendment to
industrial insurance law; No. 10, con-
vict road bill. and No. 13, Socialist
esght-hour measure. Added to these
seven are the three referendum
measures. the teachers pension bill.
the Quincy Valley irrigation measure
and the constitutional amendment to
provide for the alien ownership OF
lands.
Re-Checking Expense Unnecessary.
The decision means that the ex-
pense to which Secretary of State
Howell, on the advice of Attorney
General w. v. Tanner, went this sum-
iaer when he employed force of a
couple Of hundred clerks for several
weeks re-checking all Of the petitions,
was totally unnecessary expendi-
ture. The secretary of state had dis
carded some 400 and more signatures
from each petition before him on the
grounds of forgery and fraud. These
signatures had been properly initial
ed and certified to by the officer given
that authority by law. but had been
thrown out because there seemed to
be evidence of fraud. Both Judges
Mitchell and Claypool held with the
secretary of state in throwing these
signatures out. Also In large num-
Der of cases three or more blank lines
had been initiated by the proper off,
cial. This fact was taken as evidence
by the secretary that the initials had
been put on the page before the
names were signed and all the names
on that page were thrown out.
Under the decision of the supreme
court all the secretary is supposed to
do is to 60 over the petitions and
count the names of those certified by
the proper officials. He can throw
out only in case of duplication. This
will save considerable money In max
ing the final check.
Five Judges Sign Opinion.
The opinion Of the supreme court
is written by Judge E. N. Parker and
concurred in by Judges Crow, Fuller
ton, Mount and Ellis. Judge Main
dissents on the ground that the su-
preme court had no authority to re-
view the work done by the secretary
of state but should simply have re-
viewed the decision of the superior
court. Judge Gose dissented and
said he would fle dissenting opin-
ion later. Judge Chadwick declared
he had not sufficient time to 60 into
CONTINUED on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

Continued on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
FIVE BANKS CLOSE
DOORS THIS WEEK
DEPOSITS OF MORE THAN 81 800.
900 INVOLVED IN SUCCESS
SION OF FAILURES.

Five banks in Southwestern Wash
ington, including the New Olympia
Bank & Trust company, the Tenino
State Bank, the United States Nation
al bank and the Union Loan & Trust
company of Centralia, and the Ray
mond Bank & Trust company of Ray
mond, closed their doors this week
as the result of the failure of the
Centralia banks. The amount of de-
posits involved aggregates more than
$1.5OO,O0O.
Charles s. Gilchrist, vice president
and general manager of the United
States National, after pleading guilty
before the United States Judge in Ia
coma Tuesday to embezzling 1920
school warrants held by the r. L..
Mccormick estate of Tacoma, was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
at the federal penitentiary at Nc
Neil's island. Rumor has it that
criminal charges will be brought
against officials of other banks
though no official action has been
taken.
Centralia Banks Closed Monday.
The blow fell when the national
examiner refused to permit the Unit
ed States National bank to open it's
doors Monday morning, which imme-
diately involved the closely allied in
stitutions of the Union Loan & Trust
company and the Tenino State bank,
neither of which opened Monday on
the order of the state bank examiner,
w. e. Hanson. The examiner did not
take charge of the Olympia Bank &
Trust company until late Tuesday af-
ternoon, while the closing of the
Raymond Trust company did not oc-
cur until Wednesday morning.
So far as the local business situa-
tion is concerned, the closing OF the
Olympia Bank & Trust company
caused hardly a rifle in business cir
cles. Its downfall was due to hav-
ing carried large deposits in the Unit
ed States National and the failure Of
that institution made it impossible
for the local institution to realize on
its deposits. The Olympia Bank &
Trust company was organized only
last month by w. Dean Hays. for
merly cashier of the Tenino State
bank and Republican nominee for the
legislature from this county, and was
granted it's charter August 20. At
the time Of closing 1t is said to have
had deposits of approximately $780,
900. Its directors are: H. T. Jones,
chairman; C. s. Reinhart, president;
Secretary of State I. M. Howell vice
president; w. Dean Hays cashier; w.
T. Cavanaugh assistant cashier. G.
Will Shaffer secretary and Charles e.
Hewitt. Among the deposits was
$4,000 state money and $4,000 be-
longing to the city, but these ere pro-
tected by bonds.
Failure Due to High Finance.
Judge George Dysart Of Centralia,
director Of the United States Nation
al, is authority for the statement that
he and the other directors will turn
over every dollar of their property to-
wards the payment Of depositors and
& 1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

Mrs. George Taylor went to Kirk
wood, Texas, this week for an ex-
tended visit with her brother, Ed
Peters.
Local friends received word this
Mrs. c. H. Smith of Weston, Ore.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Zona
Sapp Of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

CONTINUED on page 5.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

CONTINUED on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
new INDUSTRY
WILL REDUCE
CANNERY COST
Chemist Proposes to Extract
from Pineapple Waste Suffi-
Gent Sugar for Canning
CHARLES ASH TO ERECT
FACTORY IN FEW WEEKS
Enterprise Is Result of Expert
rnents Successfully Made
During Past Summer

Thousands CT dollars probably VII
be saved the pineapple canneries q
the territory as result of a factor
to be opened here within short TIM
for the extraction OF a sugar syrul
from the waste products of pineapple3
Charles Ash, one Of the foremos
commercial chemists Of the country,
expected here within the next few
weeks with plans to erect such a fac
tory.
The syrup is to be used BY the can
ming companies in place of sugar, AM
a giant saving Is expected to be real
lied BY them In this way, as 1t will d,
away with the use OF sugar in pre-
pairing the sliced pines for canning.
Aside from the saving realized II
this way, they will have an excellen
and constant market for the waste
products. the products which are nov
almost worthless, which occasion more
expense than revenue.
Mr.. Ash spent several months herr
last summer carrying on extensive e3
periments at the Hawaii preseryinI
Company. His purpose was to max
q sugar or sugar syrup from the vast
Of pines which could be used In plad
of sugar In canning the fruit. He an,
nounced before leaving that his e.
periments had succeeded.
Before he left for the mainland, Chez
tracts had been signed By severalettl
the largest canneries agreeing to krtf
him all the waste products. n q
II a. NJ a[-a..I-.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
UNEMPLOYED
MATTER SOW
FOR TWO VIZ
This Is Opinion of Cd,
Following Conference
Supervisors and Bow

Judging from the sounds Whit
anated from the governors &
. this morning it was q warm !
that the special committee of |
peryisors and w. s. Bowen heh
the territorial executive on tn
jcct of the unemployed TAI
which Bowen put UP to the DO
supervisors and which, now,
entity, has been passed on 20
nor Pinkham.
At the close of the confe
which LASTED about an hour. i
Petrie and Mcclellan withcre
Paoheco tarried half an hour
in q heart-to-heart talk that evi
was every bit as warm as the E
discussion preceding it.
At its close Governor Pinkha
cliued to disclose the nature o
argument. beyond the statemen
the "unemployed' matter, he be
had been disposed of satisfa,
for the next two weeks. =
ION Mr. Bowen's figures of III
OF maintenance, there wiz be nc
walton among his people FOR
length Of time. anyhow said tn
ernor.
Owing to the lengthy confer
and many callers, which have
the territorial chief executive
the last few days, the detailed
ness OF the administration has
piling up in formidable heaps Of
desk again. He was unable to
a single item of this work this
ing. and when he left for luneht
I o'clock this afternoon he thres
10 violate the Sabbath law by ii
ing in some hard office work I
row, in a vigorous effort to disp
some of the more important pc
matters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 6.-Beets:
SSsanaIysis, s.. 4d. Parity 3.95 cents
Previous quotation, IS. 134d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

Z
,lrriage of Mr.. Edward C. Pei
Solulu to Miss Helen E. Chas
Haven, Conn. will take plac
9Th of this month at the HON
fide's parents in New Haver
q 9
honolulu choral society vii
Sir concert the week afte
kThis is an event which |
Ieatly anticipated by must
the island.
,- q 9 &
ed iced Walton, who has sper
feyAw months in Honolulu a
Miss Sybil Robertson, r,
sher home in California o
v.
I'd and Mrs. Warren T. Har
STAINED at dinner fast ever
ROTOR of Col. and. Mrs. T. +
their daughter, Miss Hele
Ter dinner the party attcnC
kficsrs hep at Fort ShafteI
3 8 8
] the prominent mainlander
Visiting in Honolulu now ar
~ e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

fiss Ethel Bishop entertained id
mally at dinner on Tuesday nigh
THE CORTLAND for Mr.. and Mrd
f,e Cartwright, Miss Helen Girvi1
thaarry Hoffman and Mrs. Bishop
,ovs chrysanthemums made ver|
I've centerpiece for the table.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

Mrs. John Mcclellan was the mott
! q charmingly informal luncheo|
sterday given by Mrs Mamie Phi
] at her home on newalo street
tdge followed the dainty repast, I'D
esting games of auction occupyin|
afternoon. Covers were laid I'D
elve.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
SOCIAL CORNER.
ecensinaed from Page Elsht)

of the first water. It well repaid me to go so far to see you perform on your violin; but you failed to state the age of your wonderful violins. Was very sorry I did not carry my cam era along. Wondered if you weren't very tired next day.
 Aunty No. l. Hope you will forgive each one in the party returning from the piciUc that reached the square at 5.45. They will. all do better next time let us all hope.
 Aunt Hester: Hope to see something very soon from your pen telling how you reached home. and if you got there before dark, for you certainly had g long way to go. It was too bad you had ito go alone.
 Peggy Anne: How did wee Peggy stand the ordeal of the Social Corner picnic? Should have thought she would have been very tired before you reached home. She looked real cute with her Corner solor
 Theoda: Hope you did not overdo at the picnic. and trust we may all have as good time at any of the other gatherings as we did at the first one of the season, thanks to you and Bid dy.
 CRIMSON RAMRT 5FyR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
At the Auditorium.

A very fine vaudeville and pictuye program will appear here this after noon and tonight. The vaudeville is headed by The Artistic Trio, con sdsdng of harpist, a violinist and a. lady singer. The music is soft and sweet. and very harmonious. Hurst & Kelsey have a neat and well dress cd singing and talking novelty with special scenery, catchy songs and pat ter. Jonathan, the talking cartoonist tells some very funny stories. draws very cleverfy. His scene from the sinking of the Titanic is among the best On the picture program Ln- cille Love, the Girl of Mystery, holds the leading place and is as exciting as ever. showing the experience she has as a stowaway on the ship going from China to San Francisco The Animated Weekly also has several fine views this week and is as interestinar as ever. Max Asher, the famous Joker comedian. Is seen in a very fun ny comedy today entitled The Bucket Sharpers.
 On Monday next week another vaudeville show of quality has been booked and it will be headed by a big scenic and musical production entitled Yard of Music. which promises to be one of the finest acts ever seen in the city of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
A YELLOW MoccAslN FLOWER.

Dear Girl Cornerites:-H many of you are interested in Birds and Wild Flowers?
 I had Campfire" girl friend visit me last spring. She said she was pledged to walk half hour every day,-so I started out to walk with her, but her way of walking didn't suit me at all. for she just lowered her head and hurried along seemingly without looking to either right or left.
 I like to wander slowly and watch for the latest wild flowers My last find was a Yellow Lady Slipper. oth- erwiee known as Yellow Moccasin or Whipporwills Shoe. (So my Nature Garden book tells mel. I had seen plenty of pink Lady Slippers, but never a yellow. They belong to the Orchid family, and have such funny brown streamers hanging to the blos- som.
 Birds seeM to be more plenty than usual this year. We have four bird houses all tenanted; one has three ap- partments and has tree swallows in it. They sit with their beautiful greenish-blue heads peaking out their doors.
 Best wishes for all.
 TIp2A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
GOOD NEWS
Many Norwich Readers Have Heard jt
 and Prefited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more. thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with this tested rem edy. Here is an example worth read ing:
 Mrs. Catherine Hogan. P Hfc2ory Street, Norwich, Conn, says: 'T rec ommend Deans Kidney Pills, procured at N D. Sevin's Drug Store, as highly today as when gave public state- ment in their praise three years ago. This remedy cured me of a severe at- tack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and trouble with the kidney secretfons to disappear after everything else had failed to heip me. I will always recommend Doan's Kid- ney Pills.'
 If your back aohes-if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for ldd- ney remedy ask distinctiy fer Dsan s Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Hogan had-ths remedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores, Eos A..-1iiharA Ca REsns- Rulfsla N.. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
COL oAIAL THEATRE.
The Mystery of Room .645, Two Reeis,
 with Francis HushManm

An those patrons who saw the thrill ing adventures of Richard Neal. prf- Vaae investigator of crime, in the se,- sadonAl two reel feature recently shown at the Colonial theatre under the title Of In the Moons Ray with the nuyseifyfn@ theft of the priceless Egyptian scarab, will welcome today the second in the series, entitled, The Mystery of Room 642. As before, Fran- cis B0shSnann, he whom the sculptors of Chicago declared the most perfect representation of American manhood. win play the part of the investiRator. Richard Neal Neal receives word from Judtth's father that certain papers from his safe have disappeared. This Is psRzxiing. for no one save the father is supposed to know the cOnTs,inatior. Through a maze of thrilling episodes Neal Is led. and finally in q desperate encounter in rendezvous in the un- derwOrld he fastens the guilt upon Wade. the rE1vaAe secretary of Judith's father and the a4fanced of Judith. This fs truly q. thriller. Other pie lures for. today include He Never Found Out, I.ubin; Eugenics at Bar D Ra1chs and others
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner:II am much interested in the Social Corner picnic although I was not able to attend.
 Let me send some suggestions for Fourth:-
 DinnerSteamed clans, with melt ed butter; brown and white bread; peas, new potatoes, lettuce, strawberry shortcake and cherry pie; followed by ripe cherries, coffee and lemonade, Cherries are not improved by cooking so bake two crusts and cover the but tom one with fresh ripe cherries from which the stones have been taken sprinkle with sugar, put on top crust and serve.
 Suppei-Rolls and butter, straw berries and cream. ice cream and cake, lemonade. Invite a few friends. have few pictures taken, play croquet, ct, swing in the hammock and have a few fireworks and a flag.
 ETTA BARBER
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Ane of Talent

According, to some recently com piled statistics, the most chemical and medical discoveries have been made by men of forty years of age. Forty four is the age at which a poet may expect to do his best work; soldiers and explorers tend to distinguish them selves most at the age of forty-seven;
 at forty-eight years of ege the com posers and actors are at the summit Of their powers; politicians excel at ffty-two years. philosophers at fifty four and humorists at fifty-six These figures preach patience to the young.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
ENID HAS BEEN SEEING AND HEARING THE SUFFRAGETTES

Dear Social Corner Members:- After an absence of several months I have $eme back to The Corner to have d chat with you
 I spent the winter months in BoS- ton and vicinity. and while there fate threw me among some ardent suffra- gettes
 In May, I witnessed the big Suf- fragette parade in Boston, and that same evening I attended the mass meeting in Fremont Temple and heard such speakers as Lucy Stone Blackwell, and the daughter of Julia Ward Howe.
 I also attended a suffragette play in Cambridge which was presented by the Radcliffe college girls and liar was given to celebrate the passage of the franchise bill through the House of Representatives, Boston.
 The intellectual fireworks (so to speak) on this occasion aroused the audience to a wild burst of enthusi- the hall and although they bore them selves bravely. yet they reminded me of ttCats in 8 strange garret."
 The most interesting event of all, was the debate on Equal Suffrage" between Harvard and Princeton in Cambridge. Harvard took the nega- tive side, and won.
 But enough of equal suffrage. I am glad a Social Corner pin does not meet with general favor. If our identity were publicly revealed the charm and interest of guessing Who's who" would be taken away from us.
 I have a presentment that Grim son Rambler lives somewhere in my vicinity; but who she is have not the faintest idea.
 I am always seeing possible BiIlie's and Bees on the Norwich and West erly trolley; and I often imagine Ma Eliza Jane and Montville Lassie. are my neighbors when on the New Lon don trolley.
 Merry Widow: How did you dis cover me? That question answers yours. I am eager to know who you are Really I cannot imagine aI- though I have done a lot oh hard thinking.
 .Libbie: I really took chance when I caused you to utter those sentiments. It certainly was amusing to think I placed you correctly.
 Crimson Rambler: Thank you for your post card. Aut Abby's picnic is receiving my earnest considera- ton It certainly will be a pleasure to meet you there.
 Aunt Abbie: It certainly is very kind of you to get up a picnic. and I wish to thank you for my share of the invitation.
 Aunty No. l. I am back in Con- necticut again. Thank you for your kind note. Do you think "Aunty'' l am a Cad about?'' If I go on the picnic I hope to meet you, there.
 ENID
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE
Special Attractive Holiday Bill Today,
 Three Complete Shows.

The Pride of Jennico, the special feature of this cosy theatre today is one of the best of the many big photo play attractions seen here. The cask is an all star one and includes House Peters, the eminent romantic actor His styfe of acting is much on the order of Jamcs K Hackett and as the naughty young nobleman he portrays a part that suits his peculiar style of act1ng to perfection. The story is 8 when hearts were won at the sword point and Is brimfm of action through out In the whole four reels there Is net one duh moment. Besides this feature there is specially selected program of Mutual movies. including Our Mutual Girl, whose strange dis appearance Is nearly cleared up. and Mabefs Busy Day., a corking funny Keystone with Mabel Normand and Charlie Chaplin, two of the greatest laugh producers ever seen on the screen Messrs Boyle and Craig have an exceptionally strong concert pro- gram Of solos and duets that are mak- ing big AAt at every performance.
 For ths first half of next week the management has secured at enormous expense. the worlds greatest love drama, East Lynne a surpassing pres entation of this beautiful romance that has made all the world smile and weep
 
 laid in the beautiful and historic Sew ern river valley, in western England where Mrs. Henry Wood laid the scene of her immortal story of love, hate and ambition. Nothing has been omitted to make this a perfect re- production of Mrs. Henry Woods great masterpiece. The natural scenery of East Lynne and the cosurming Of the early Victorian period are correct in every detail The cast includes Miss Blanche Forsythe, Bnglands premier actress. There is 1000 feet of film in this masterpiece and IF beautiful scenes. There will also be the usual program of Mutual noviex, including the famous Mutual Weekly and one funny Keystone. Messrs. Boyle and Craig will have new concert pro- gram that will come up to the stand ard already set by these two clever artists. Beginning next Monday the prices will bs: Matinee, balcony, 5 cents. lower floor 10 cents; evening, gallery, 5 cents, balcony 10 cents, or chestra circle Is cents orchestra re- served seats 20 cents, prices that viii guff every pocketbook
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
HUMOR OF'THE DAY

Wifey-What is the social scale that the novels talk so much about? Hub by-That is where they weigh money. Illinois Siren
 Gaoe-He says he Is a descendant of a great family. Steve-Yes. and he is still scending.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Patience-Why, they say that man can't spend his income. Patrice-weIl, he ought to get married--Yonkers Statesman.
 Netty-Hear you have thrown Bob over. Betty-Yes; he was such a poor letter writer I was ashamed to show his love letters to the girls.@Stanford Chaparral.
 Shelf you insist upon knowing, there are two reasons why I can't marry you. He-And they are? She Yourself and another man--Judge.
 T told Uncle Simon that he was getting too old and feeble to attend to business" Did he take it kindly ?s -tHe threw me out of the ohce"- Boston Post.
 He-How-aw-did you enjoy your tour in France? She-Oh, irnmenselyl It was so delightful to hear the French peasants singing the Mayonnaisei- London Sketch.
 Gibbs-I noticed you rise in the car this morning and give your seat to a stout lady. Dfbbs-Yes. it was a question whether she or I was going to stand on my feet.-Phtladelphia Ledger.
 Leonidas-I believe there is a burg lar in the house. Suppose you make one of your speeches. Henrietta" sug- gested MT Meekton. -1tH either scare him or put him to sleep."-Washingto Star.
 Young woman Cto her neighbor at dinner)-Guess whom I met today, Doctor. Doctor-Pm afraid I'm not a good guesser. You're too modest. Aren't you at the top of your profess sion 2"-Life.
 What have you got in the pack age?" Drawing materials" I didn't know you were an artist" Artist nothingi It contains a couple of pairs of forceps the dentist asked me to get for him. Boston Transcript