davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
sATsOP MAKING CHEESE
Farmers Cooperative Factory Turns
Out 600 Pounds q Day.

The Satsop Cooperative Cheese
Factory is at present at work and is
making about 900 pounds of first
class cream cheese each day, says the
Elma Chronicle. The factory began
operations two weeks ago and on
Monday of last week $500 pounds of
milk were brought into the factory
by farmers in the vicinity of Satsop
to be turned into cheese. G. Karlen,
a native of Switzerland and a cheese
maker by trade, one of the members
of the Swiss colony near Bordeaux,
Thurston county. and his son Her
man are in charge of the operations
at the factory.
The cheese factory will buy milk
from any persons who care to sell,
the Chronicle continues, and the same
price is to be paid to stockholders and
non-stockholders. 1t is estimated
that the price to be paid for milk at
the cheese factory will be almost 25
farmers can obtain for their milk IN
any other way. Also the pay will be
certain. In the last ten months at
least $4,000 have been lost by dairy
men of the vicinities Of Satsop and
Elma because of the failure of Har-
Dor milk dealers to pay their bills.
The farmers of Satsop are now In a
position to dictate terms to Harbor
dealers or sell no more milk there.
The capacity Of the factory at pres
ent is 10, pounds of milk per day,
and with the addition of another vat
this can be raised to $1,000. 1t is
thought that it will be but short
time until the third vat will be add
ed The patronage the company is
enjoying is much better than had
been anticipated and all the officers
are we'll satisfied with the initial
work of the venture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14

The work of tearing down the old
West Fourth street bridge has prac-
tically been completed by Contractor
w. A. Weller and makes a consider
able difference in the appearance of
the street. The old iron span is to
be moved to Priest Point park to be
used across the gully on the Gull
Harbor road. The new permanent
bridge on West Fourth Is being de-
Iayed pending the outcome of nego-
tiations with the government engi-
neers as to the closing of the Des
Chutes channel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
PLANS READY Fur
GOOD ROADS, DAY
TRIP OF OFFICIAL PARTY AR
800 TO 1000 MEN
TO BE AT WORK.

Upwards OF 1900 to 1000 men
from the city and the various dis
tricts of the county are expected to
get busy with picks and shovels and
rakes and axes and teams and road
drags on the roads of Thurston cour
ty Saturday, Good Roads day, wnen,
under the auspices of the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Thurston County
Pomona Grange and with the hearty
support of Governor Ernest Lister
and Senator Wesley L. Jones, the
people of this county propose to ac-
complish actual road improvement
work as the means of celebrating the
day.
All plans for the days work have
been completed. Merchants Of the
city are fast responding to the re-
quest of the special committee ap-
pointed at the May membership
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night, G. A. Marshall, F. n.
Kenney and A. H. Christopher, agree
ing to close their stores until 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon to permit
everybody possible to join in the
work. Previously the Grange had
adopted resolution urging the farm
ers to do their buying in this city
Friday, and similar campaign 10
being carried on among city pur-
chasers.
To Start Early Saturday.
Promptly at o'clock Saturday
morning the first auto loads of road
workers will leave the city, each
person taking his own lunch. 1t 10
estimated that there will be at least
500 men from the city, while Super.
visor T. c. Sleater of Road District
No. l expects to have $50 men At
work there. Smith of No. looks feg
$50. Sumption of No. , promisss
$50, Cady of No. says he win have
400 and 100 autos to carry them
around in. and Neylon Of No. S ex-.
poets to have. $50. The work IN
each district Is to be carried On
under the direction Of the supervisor
and committee consisting Of a rep
resentative of the Chamber Of Com
merce, a member Of the Grange and
a road builder.
The schedule Of the oflcial party
which will tour the county during
the day, consisting of Governor Lis
ter, J. L. Peters. H. L. Whiting, Fred
w. Stocking. w. H. Yeager. jr., and
J. B. Eshom. specifies that they leava
here at o'clock Saturday morning
and go direct to Tenino, where they
meet that city's committee, and then
proceed to the Lewis county line.
where they pick up Senator Jones.
The schedule for the rest of the
day is:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
CAPITOL LANDS ARE
VALUED At $5,2l0,787
EXCEED TOTAL PROPOSED BOND
ISSUE BY MILLION AND QUAR-.
TER, SAYS COMMISSION.

In response to inquiries from pros
pective bidders upon the $1,5OO,O0O
bond issue authorized by the recent
legislature to retire outstanding in
debtedness and complete the Temple
of Justice, the state capitol commits
sion has brought up to date valua-
ton of the capitol land grant which
shows that the state holds for capitol
building purposes ia, ,432.77 acres
of land, bearing 3,266,365, $50 feet
of timber, the total having a value of
s5,21O,7S7.42.
The lands of the capitol grant are
scattered through 16 counties, Clal-
lam county having the largest num-
ber of acres, 27,5S4, and also the
largeset valuation, s1,103,353. In
Lewis county there are 1,676 acres,
valued, with the timber, at $795,430.
Pierce county has the third largest
capitol grant holdings, 0,10S acres
of land, bearing 313,737,25O feet of
timber, the total value being placed
at $679,479.
Where Balance Is Located.
The other counties in which the
capitol land grant lands are located
are: Chehalis, Clarke, Cowlitz,
Douglas, Jefferson, King, Kitsap,
Mason, Pacific, Skagit, Skamania,
Stevens and Wahkiakum.
The inquiries as to the value Of the
capitol land grant, to which this
statement is given as an answer, come
as the result of the activities of
special committee of the capitol COM
mission which is endeavoring to work
out plan to permit the flotation of
the bonds Immediately after the law
becomes effective, June 10. Inquiries
have been received from more than
dozen Of the leading bond buyers of
the country, which the commission
takes as an indication of probable
favorable action when the $1.500,000
portion of the $4,0O0,000 issue au-
thorized by the last legislature is
placed on the market.
Valuation Considered Conservative.
The valuation of the capitol land
grant as made by the commission
shows assets of a million and quar-
ter dollars more than the total pro-
posed bond issue and indicates that
the commission acted conservatively
when it recommended total issue of
not to exceed $4,OOO,OOO, for 1t is
generally stated that the value of at
least the timbered portions of the
grant will increase rather than dimin-
ish during the life of the bond issue,
affording an ever-increasing security
for it and removing the likelihood
that the people of the state will be
called upon to pay the cost of the
new capitol buildings.
If the commission Is successful In
the sale of this $1,500,000 issue, as
expected, the money will be used to
repay the debts of the capitol build
ing fund, completing the Temple OF
Justice and acquiring additional
property for the capitol site.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14

Mrs. c. e. Beach, state president
of the Mothers Congress and Parent
Teachers associations. has been in
Portland this week as delegate to the
convention of the national organiza-
ton. She is a member of the board
of managers of the national congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
GERMANY MUST STOP ATTACKS ON NEUTRALS

IN FIRM But FRIENDLY NOTE DEMANDS PREPARATION
AMERICANS, DECLARES ACTS INDEFENSIBIE
UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW AND INSISTS
UNITED STATES WILL INSIST ON CONIPLIANCE-STATE-
MENT PRECIPITATED FRIDAY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14

Continued on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14

(Continued on page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
GIRLSI DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
TRY This! Hair Gets Thick, Clos
sy, Wayy and Beautiful
at Once.

Immediate? Yes, Certain?-that's
the 10y of it. Your hair becomes light.
wavy. fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand az a time This VIII cleanse
the hair OF dust, dirt or excessive OIL
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair. A
delightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or is scraggy,
faded. dry, brittle or thin Besides
beautifying the hair Danderine dis
solves every particle of dandrult;
cleanses. pUrifies and inyigorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and
falling hair, but what win please you
most viii be after a few weeks use,
when you see nav hair-fine and
downy at -yes-but really new
hair growing an over the scalp. il
YOU care for pretty soft hair and lots
of it surely get a 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drup
store or toilet counter and just try II
-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

Arrange some music for the pro
grem."
This order went forth from al g..
Barnes, manager of the Barnes circus,
to the shows bandmaster,
The baton wielder got real busy and
in a few days had the choicest assort-
ment of tingling tunes rehearsed chat
ever noated beneath a circus tent.
Fine, said Manager Barnes. Great
echoed Bandmaster Weockner get
EN- goin' for certain. But
There was much trouble of am un-
expected nature the next day when
the new stuff was sprung Pie
manager had to withdraw his order,
and the bandmaster had to trot out
the old music.
The performers struck-woundnt
turn a peg. Even the grand entry
done to the strains of brilliant new
march, was a complete fizzle nsur
rection was rampant, and IL took some
little time to discover what was
wrong, because
The performers with the Barnes
show are-not people, but dumb ami
mails. They couldn't talk and voice
/ their kick, they simply sat tight
and wouldn't bulge. That the animals
/ would notice the new music and re
fuse to accept it, had never beer
dreamed OF by Mr.. Barnes or his
n ocrps of trainers.
Many of the nimals refused L
work. Others made an attempt bu
were badly confused, and this contu
sion lead to the discover of what wa
wrong. For instance the troupe o
elephants do a Tango dance. The
Join hands Cor tails, rather, you'Y
seen them pulling each other aroun
by their tails) for their dance am
Ruth in trying to keep step to neN
rag time, tangled up her legs and &
regain her poise, nearly pulled Sam
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

is high time the nation should call
to a reckoning The chief thing
necessary in America in order that
she should let the world know that
she is prepared to maintain her own
great position is that the real voice
of the nation should sound forth un-
mistakenly and in majestic volume,
in deep unison of a common, unhesit-
ating national feeling. I do not doubt
that up the forst occasion, upoa the
first opportunity, upon the first def
ME challenge, that voice Will speak
forth in tones which no man can
doubt and with commands which no
man dare gainsay or resist May /
not say, while I am speaking OF this,
that there is another danger that we
should guard against We should re-
buke not only manifestations of racial
feeling in America, where there
should be none, but also every mani
festation of religious and sectarian
antagonism Il does not become
America that within her borders
where every man is free to follow the
dictates Of his conscience and wor
ship God as he pleases, men should
raise the cry of church against To
do that is to strike at the very spirit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
Ass MARTHA FLoRlNE.

Samson, the majestic African lion,
who makes ballon trips, climbed into
the basket but instanter the band
started playing a new piece for mis-
act, jumped out ahd let our a roar
that ratified the circus seats, and in
dicated by looks and acJions-nothin'
dom
Duke, the star actor among the
tiger cats, was especially peeyed at
Jne new music for mis- act lie sulked
and when urged to do mis- stunt, pro
ceeded then and there TO whip every
tiger within reach, and had all the
trainers looking Tor telt poles to
climb
What's wrong, wondered the audi
ence What's the matter, said the
trainers. Then MT. Barnes rushed
over to the Dandstaud he'd tum0led,
and in a very few moments, out OIL
cnaos came quiet the band had the
old music books and were playing
"ripperary"
/ Inc big Barnes show is In Bisbee to-
/ day, and by the time you are reading
this, the shows tents will have been
! erected on the show ground at Warren
ball park. Perhaps you were there to
Watcn the fun. Most every live kid
in Bisbee was. Nothing quite SO in
teresting, is there?
Anyhow, don't forget the parade
this morning. The hour is 1880. The
Barnes parade is well worth seeing
and along with it this year are sis
bands and three calliopes. There's
coolies of music.
Performances will be given prompt
lily at 2 and 8 p. m, the main doors
opening at 1 and e. There's TO be Z
number of free to everybody acts OF
the grounds before the performance
z begin. Get dinner after the parade
, and then hike" for the grounds TO
! the free features. There1l be ampl
time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
FOR
DEFENSE NOT WAR

Continued From Page Four)
ter, l shall ask them to make it clear
how far and what way Their are in
terested in making the permanent in.
terests Of the country safe against
disturbance.
In the fulhlment of the program
l propose | shall ask for the hearty
support Of the country, of the rank
and file of America, of men of all
shades and political opinion For my
position i'm this important matter is
different from that of the private in
diyidual who is free to speak his own
Thoughts and to risk his own opinions
i'm this matter We are here dealing
with things that are vital to the life
of America itself In doing this
have tried 10 purge my heart of all
personal and selfish motives. For the
time being I speak as the trustee and
guardian OF a nations rights. charged
with the duty Of speaking for that
nation i'm matters involving her SOW
ereignty, a nation too big and geaer-
GUS to be exacting and yet courageous
enough TO defend its rights and the
| liberties of its people whenever as
sailed or invaded. / would not feel
that I was discharging the solemn OBJ
| legation / owe the country were ] not
60 speak in terms of the deepest sol
emnity of the urgency and necessity
of preparing ourselves to guard and
protect the rights and privileges of
our people, our sacred heritage of the
| fathers who struggled TO make us an
Independent nation.
"The only thing within our own
borders that has given us grave con
Germ in recent months has been that
voices have been raised in America
protesting TO be voices Of Americans
which were not indeed and in truth
American but which spoke alier
sympathies. which came from mer
who loved other countries better thar
they loved America, men who were
partisians of other causes than thai
of America and had forgotten tina
their chief and only allegiance wal
] to the great government under which
they live. These voices have no
been many, but they have been yer!
loud and very clamorous. They have
, proceeded from a few who were bite
/ and who were grievously misled
America has not opened its doors il
vain to men and women out of othe
/ nations.
"The vast majority of those VIII
( have come to take advantage of he
, hospitality have united their spirit
f with hers as well as their fortune.
& These men who speak alien sympa
thies are not their spokesman but ar
spokesman of small groups whom
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
EMPLOYERS DECLINE
RISK OF HIRING men
FROM CLIFTON CAMP
Evil Reputation Attaching to Fol-
lowers of Western Federation
Works Hardship on Many Who
Repudiate That Union.

DUNCAN. Ariz Nov a. - Miners
from the Chfton-Morenci-Metcalf dis
trict are not wanted anywhere in the
southwest EMPLOYERS are afraid that
they will prove to be undesirable and
if a man is known to be from the
strike zone his chances of securing
work elsewhere are practically nil
This is the story told by dozens Of
miners arriving at the Duncan refugee
colony. Many who took absolutely no
part in the strike but left as soon as
possible to seek employment else
where, were told that there was moth
ing for them when it became known
that they were from Clifton Morenci
or Metcalf
Some, say the new arrivals, have
succeeded in obtaining work by claim
ing to be from camps where industrial
peace reigns. but they realize that if
their deception is discovered their
jobs will be gone.
A particularly noteworthy case is
that of Encarnacion e. Bernales, a for
mer employe of the Arizona Copper
company at Morenci. Bernales was
asked several times TO join the union
at Morenci but claimed that he was a
member Of an organization called the
United Laborers, at Holley, Colorado
and could not affiliate with any other
Deeming it unsafe to remain in Nor.
enci, he went to Tyrone, New Mexico
There he worked in a mine a few days
but made the mistake of remarkins
casually that he was from Morenci and
; Ills discharge Immediately followed
From Tyrone Bernaies went to Kelly
a camp three miles from Magdalena
At Kelly he worked fourteen days but
at the end of that time the shift boss
told him, with apparent regret, that nc
Moreuci strikers were wanted in the
cap and he would have 20 go. Der
males then came to Duncan.
Sylvano Miranda, also a former EN-
ploye of the Arizona Copper company
left Morenci September because he
knew that a strike was going to be
called and he did not want to taxi
part. At Tyrone he was refused worI
because he could not show a clearance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

The jury on the Proctor case tried
at Nogales reached a decision in a
very short time after receiving the
case and turned in a verdict of mot
guilty" The boys were charged with
killing their stepfather, on his ranch
south of Tucson. The plea of the at
torneys for the defense were master.
piece in their line and defense showed
that Elias was Of a Quarrelsome dis.
position, having had trouble with his
neighbors on many occasions and
having threatened the lives of the
Proctor boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

and heart of America. We are a Cod
fearing people. We agree to differ
about methods in worshiping God of
Nations. We are the champions OF
religious rights and everywhere that
it may be our privilege to give it our
countenance and support. The gov
eminent is conscious of the obliga.
ton and the nation is conscious of
the obligations. Let no man create
divisions where there are none.
Here is the nation God has built by
our hands. What shall we do with it.?
Who is there who does not stand
ready at all times to act in her be-
half in a spirit of devoted and disinter-
ested patriotism? We are yet only in
the youth and first consciousness of
our power. The day of our country's
life is still in its fresh morning Let
us life our eyes to the great tracts of
life yet to be conquered in the inter
ests Of righteous peace. Come let us
renew our allegiance to America, con
serve her strength in its purity, make
her chief among those who serve
mankind, self reverence. self com
manded, mistress OF all forces OF
quiet counsel, strong above all others
in good will and the might of irwin
chile justice and right"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

from the company at Morenci Miriam
da walked forty miles to Lordsburg
and there caught the train for Duncan.
Margarite Villalabis also left Moren-
ci a few days before the strike was
called He went all over southeastern
Arizona, sometimes tramping and
sometimes beating his way on freight
trains, but was unable to find perma-
uent employment. He usually noticed
a marked coldness arise whenever he
admitted that he was from Morenci.
Even people who claim to sympa-
thize with the strikers do not seem to
care to hire any of them" Villalobis
commented upon his arrival in Dun
cen.
After being a witness to brutal treat
ment melted out to persons who re-
fused to join the miners union in
Morenci, Tuburcio Adame fed to the
Eagle River. Subsequently he made
his way to Tyrone. There he was EN-
ployed three days. then discharged
summarily because he was from the
strike district
Affairs in the refugee camp are pur-
suing the even tenor of their way.
Arrivals continue to average from %
to so dailN and the builders are kept
busy putting up tents to accommodate
them ell.
There is much interest locally in
the contest being conducted by May
or" Frank Mclean, who has offered
$40 for the most appropriate name
for he refugee colony. Already the
mail has brought Mclean more than
fifty suggestions The contest closes
November 10.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-24
Nothing Is So important as Our Sight

"Oulu uHIOlu HlllllOnS, all OF IOWA,
the whole United States, If they could
all be yours on condition OF being
blind, would you be tempted? NOT
FOR ONE INSTANT.
And yet how little discretion is
used by the average man or woman
when searching for glasses. With
many, style is the predominant
thought.
Great optical professors say that a
large percentage of blindness is caus-
ed by wearing wrong glasses. There
is no doubt of the truth of this.
Then in choosing your optometrist,
why not consult one who from age
long experience and established repu-
tation you can know is thoroughly
| proficient and capable Of furnishing
that clearness of vision with comfort
and safety for your eyes so desirable
in glasses when adjusted faultlessly
by an expert.
Does anyone dare deny that Prof.
Mayne Arnold is the sole and only
one man in Mahaska county that Nils
these desirable conditions?
spectacle Seekers, Investigate.
Find out If these statements are not
all true. s ~
After fifteen years in Oskaloosa of
larger and more successful eye work
than any other optometrist in Iowa.
and more than fifty years before com
ing here, Prof. Mayne Arnold's repu-
tation is established.
Mayne Arnold has at his office let
tiers Of commentator and high en-.
comium from the entire medical fac
ulty OF II prosperous cities of Iowa
and many more from cities in every
state entirely around or surrounding
Iowa
Such testimony from more than one
thousand doctors OF high repute
should be convincing.
Best $500 glasses on earth.
MAyNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
! oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-24

BROS.
CANNING co,
Bridge Completed.

The forty foot steel truss bridge
over Soap Creek on the Ottumwa-
Bloomfield road, six miles south o.
Ottumwa, has been completed and is
now ready for use. 1t is equipped
with a concrete floor
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-24

And yet how little discretion is
used by the average man or woman
when searching for glasses. With
many, style is the predominant
thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
~ pORTING
~ N~CHATTER
YALE and HARVARD BOATS
TANGLE 9th Time TODAY;
GREAT WEATHER PREVAILS

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 25.
Clear. cool weather greeted the
oarsmen OF Yale and Harvard to-
day. when they made preparations
sor their annual struggle on the
Thames river this afternoon. Con.
ditions early in the day we're ideal.
with the water as smooth as a mill
pond.
Despite Yale's victory last year.
Harvard was the fayorlte. nj odds
Of : 10 5. The Blue hackers were
not backward In supporting their
crew. however. and snapped up all
Crimson money with avidity.
Each has been the victor In the
annual race as times.
n. CHANDLER EGAN. Medford.
defeated o. W. Potter, Seattle. six
up and four in Tacoma golf meet
Thursday.
FINAL MATCH in s. A. c. tennis
tourney win be played at Frloch
club, : p. m. sunday: annual city
meet begins early next month.
SAMMY GOOD signs for bout
with Harry Bishop at shelton July
8: Billy Weeks viii meet Leo
Christian.
POOR tn COBB Is going back.
Only single. double and triple and
three stolen bags for Tyrus Thurs
day.
THE TilkS stalled off the In.
evitabis II innings Thursday. spo-
kane 8, Seattle s.