davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
City
Legal Notices
CITY TREAsURER's WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given. that warrants
OF the city of Olympia as follows will
be paid on and after March u. 1915. and
no interest Will be allowed after that
date.
Current Expense Fund warrants IN
to and including Warrant No. 2lS3
issued in December, 1919.
General Fund warrants up to and in
Guiding Warrant No. "a issued In
August, 1914.
street Fund warrants up to and in
GLIDING Warrant No. l21, issued in Oc-
tober, 1914.
JULIA f. WALDORF.
city Treasurer
Published March IL and 10 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
Praise for Doing Little.

tEl1ensburg Capital, Rep.)
With this week our fourteenth leg
islature goes into history. Possibly
its greatest good was in doing so
little. It passed comparatively few
new laws and did not enact any very
bad ones. The body really tried to
make a record for economy and in
view of the enormous pressure
brought to bear on it it did remark
ably we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
Bays Lister Sees Handwriting"
Morton Mirror.)

It IL quite evident that Governor
Lister sees the handwriting on the
uall and has used his office to take a
dig" wherever and whenever he
could at the Republican majority in
the legislature. Democratic papers
~ the great saving accomplished by
the legislature just adjourned is, on
the part Of the legislators. an echo
Of the demands Of the governor in
his message. That ID certainly an
ingenious way Of appropriating credit
that belongs to another.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
wisest for Many "Moons."
FRIDAY Harbor journal. Rem

FRIDAY HarDor journal, Rep.J Y
It is really funny, sometimes, how
providence comes to the rescue of a
commonwealth. An outbreak of
smallpox compelled the Arizona leg
islature to adjourn. This is not an
insinuation on the Washington legis-
1ature, which by all odds, has been
tha wisest and most economical that
- gathered in Olympia for many
ssmOOns. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State, Of Washington, for Thurston
County. In Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Lizzie
Ann Gunstone, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. executors of the estate of Lizzie
Ann Gunstone. deceased, to the credi-
tors and to all persons having claims
against said deceased or her estate, to
present them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within one year after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the UNDER
signed executors, William H. Williams,
at his ONCE. 105 Fifth street. Olympia
or to John Gunstone, r. F. D. No. /,
Tumwater. Washington, or to their
attorney, Alfred Thompson, at his office
412 Main street, Olympia,
WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS
JOHN GUNSTONE.
Executors.
Date Of first publication February IL,
JQ16 q =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
Did Machine Work Too Well?
{ Ellensburg Democrat.)

NLfItIIsUUI i7tIfiO'- dI.T
Our guess is when the labor organ
ixations and some thousands of other
citizens of Washington get through
with the Republican party on account
of their actions in the recent legisla-
ture, the Republican machine will
think it worked most too we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown, pastor of
the Pilgrim chucrh, Seattle, assisted
by Rev. Charles Gaffney, pastor of
tn Steilacoom Congregational church,
and Rev. Robert H. Edmonds of the
local church. has been conducting
special Lenten services at the Con-
gregational church this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
Nepublicans Cheerfully Assume Re-
sDOnsfbilfty.
(Shelton Journal. Rep.)

(Shelton Journal, Rep,)
The fourteenth legislature closed
it, labors Thursday night, with prac-
tically everything done that was in
tended to be done, in which the body
differed from every other in the his
tory OF the state. Judged by the wild
and woolly bunch which made up the
bulk Of the two previous legislatures,
both Of which made records for the
size OF the volume which contained
their laws, the present session might
be called as failure, as its finished
product will be small. But 1t will
have passed about all the new laws
and amended laws that the people OF
the state need for their government.
This will go in history as business
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, in and for the
County of Thurston.
In re the Estate of Alfred Dunlap. de-
ceased
Notice of Settlement of Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.
Notice is hereby given, That the ad-
ministra tor of the above entitled estate
has filed herein his petition for distri-
button. and that the court has set Mon
day, the 18th day of April, 1915, at the
hour of o'clock D. m. and the court
room of the court house of Thurston
county. at Olympia, Washington, de-
partment No. 2, as the time and place
for the hearing of the said petition and
the settlement of the said final account
Now therefore, Notice is further given
that all persons having objections
thereto be and they are hereby required
to present the same on or before the
said time and at the said place.
BY order of the Superior Court.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Superior Court this 18th day of March.
1915.
(SeaD T. n HOLMES,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
Court of Thurston County, Washing
ton. 3-2-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

Should People Trust Republicans?
Chg Bend Outlook.)
The Republican party in this state
seems to be afraid to trust the people.
Under>those circumstances Is it wise
for the people to trust the party?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

3rd day of March, 1915.
A. A. GOTTFELD.
Administrator of the Estate of Ambrose
Bennett, Deceased
(Date of first publication, March D.,
1850
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

Date Of first publication February IL,
1919. 2-2-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

Published March u and 10, l
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
ASSEMBLING PLANT
FOR FORD CARS HERE
Fritz Reuter- Hotel Site viii Be
Used for SaIesroom and
Supply Depot.

Henry Ford, president Of the Ford
Motor Company. has announced that his
company will utilize the large tract of
ground purchased recently at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and John Marshall place
northwest as a site for an assembling
plant, or a salesroom and supply depot.
A special dispatch to The Times to-
day. from Detroit states that Mr.. Ford
yesterday made such an announcement
through his secretary. and at the same
time denied reports to the effect that
he contemplated constructing in Wash
ington a moderate priced hotel for
bachelors employed in the Government
service. The latter suggestion had
gained credence as being In line with
some Of Mr.. Ford's philanthropic plans
The style of building to be erected has
not been disclosed, but that 1t will be
in keeping with the rather large plot OF
ground purchased Is assured.
The properties involved in the trans
action included the Fritz Reuter- Hotel
premises. 459. 461. 463. and 4s5 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and 20S-2l2 John Marshall
place. The entire holding gives the
Ford company a frontage Of 140 feet on
the Avenue and 166 feet on John Mar
shall place.
1t Is understood the work Of razing
the structures that no occupy the site
shortly will be undertaken and COM
pleted. and new building will be imme-
diately begun.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
HATFIELD STARTS
BOOM FOR HUGHES
West Virginia Governor Favors
Jurist's Election as Presi.
dent.

Gov. Fl. d. Hatfield. Of West Virginia.
who was in Washington yesterday, has
come out in an interview booming Asso-
ciate Justice Hughes for President. He
Is the first Republican governor to de-
clare his preference for the Presidential
nomination. His statement Is considered
significant.
He said
can party an unusual situation con-
fronts It. There are conflicting schools
Of thought within the party and fac
tions which, while seemingly willing to
surrender some things. will not surren-
der everything.
I'm a strictly partisan sense, Justice
Hughes Is the symbol of strength and
unity, and that means but one thing to
the Republican party next year. should
President will be a Republican. His
peculiar official position has It's embar-
rassments In connection with the wide
spread use of his name in this connec-
tion. But II the party wants to nomi-
nate him It can do it.. Only the man
himself could prevent 1t being done.
Justice Hughes would make @ great
is a strong and growing opinion to that
effect throughout the country. 1t is not
at all surprising. therefore. to find a
healthy proportion Of 1t embedded In
the minds Of many men in my state"
Senator William Alden Smith. OF
Michigan. has been added to the list OF
candidates. His boom was launched al
a meeting Of the william Alden Smith
for President Club at Lansing. .Wednes.
be the last man to discourage the move
ment,
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
G. A. R. GETS $1,000
IN FIRST COLLECTION
Few Avail Themselves of Privi.
Iege Of Only Paying Half of
Pledges Now.

Though Saturday was the first day on
which pledges to the G. A. r. encamp-
ment fund fell due. the checks and cash
donations received. as balanced and de-
posted today. totaled more than $1,000.
This mornings mail brought in an ad-
ditional large number of contributions.
and Col. Robert n. Harper, chairman of
the finance committee, is confident that
a majority of the contributors to the
fund will not avail themselves of the
privilege of paying only a half of their
donations at this time and deer further
payment until June l. as was allowed
by the pledge form signed.
The general committee of 100, headed
by William f. GUIDE, is anxious that
this be done as many contracts will
heve to be signed now A consdera BILE
sum will be required for the printing
sof programs and booklets, and the man
ufacture of the 5000 or more badges
which will be struck off
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Seats for All MOtOrmen
Urged to Utilities Board

Request that a hearing be given on
the request of the Federation Of Citi-
Zens' Association that seats be pro-
vided for motormen was received by the
Public Utilities Commission today from
william Mex. Clayton, chairman of the
committee on public utilities.
Progress toward results. Mrs. Clayton
says. so far has not been satisfactory.
Under date of December 80. 1914, the
federation was informed that the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
had advised the commission that four
teen of its cars had been equipped with
seats for motormen. that sufficient
seats to equip twenty-five more were
on hand. and that estimates were being
made of the cost of equipping all air
brake cars with such seats.
The Capital Traction Company an
nounced that plans were being made
for equipping all its cars with seats for
motormen.
The question of a hearing probably
will be decided by the commission at its
meeting on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Charges Of Government, Army,
and Navy Leaders Has
Aroused Intense Indignation.
MEN DESERT TO GET DRUNK
High Officials, 1t Is Alleged, Seek
Scapegoats So as to Escape
Responsibility.

LONDON, May 3.-England today Is
divided against herself as a result Of
the drink agitation.
The action Of high government OFF,
cials. leaders Of the army and navy. In
Unfortunately labelling all British
workmen drunkards. has aroused the
most intense indignation in the ranks OF
the laborites.
No effort has been made by the Off
cials to separate the sheep from the
goats. The sober. Industrious British
mechanic-and he is far In the majority
is today threatening reprisals.
The British White Paper. issued last
night in behalf of prohibition. is ex-
pected to become the subject of con-
sideration in the various labor unions.
Here are a few of the charges made by
Sir John Jellicoe, commander Of the
fleet:
''Drink Is delaying repair work on
destroyers and other patrol ships.
Desert to Get Drunk.
Crews of transports are deserting in
bodies to get drunk.
Drunken firemen cannot keep Up
steam, speed is reduced and lives of
soldiers endangered.
THE entire Clyde shipyards may be
tied up because the men can earn
enough in three days to keep them in
rum the rest of the week"
Union leaders admit that some of the
workers d. INK and that, because all in
dVstries connected with the war are
running at top speed, men lay off as
they like, knowing If they lose one job
they easily can find another. But they
SAY this Is confined to a minority Of the
workers. The real trouble the leaders
say, Is that officials and the bosses of
the shipyards and the munitions fac
tories expect all men to work at top
speed, without paying them an ads-
Quate return for their efforts.
May Make General Strikes.
They say that in many cases the men
are getting the same wages they did
before the war, the only reason they
are receiving more money at the end OF
the week being because they are work.
ing additional hours.
Leaders declare that much of the III
efficiency in the army and navy Is being
blamed on the workers, because the
high officials of the united services are
seeking scapcgoats to evade personal
responsibility.
Labor leaders plan to get together to
decide on the best method OF protest.
One of the suggestions made Is that il
the authorities do not quit denouncing
workers as a class, general strikes may
be made.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
P0SLAM
TO HEAL THE
WORST ECZEMA

Poslam deserves the confidence Of all
who seek a remedy for Eczema and
ailing skin. Not only does it possess
known merit and ability to heal, but II
Is absolutely harmless and no injury
can possibly result from Its use. Has
eradicated thousands of stubborn Ecze-
ma cases, many Of years standing. and
should repeat it's successful work for
you; bringing immediate relief, stop
ping all itching and showing improve
ment every day. Use Poslam for any
surface disorder.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West 18th St. New York
Poslam Soap. used daily for toilet and
bath, Is best to free the skin from i'm
purities. Is cents and Is cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
BAN
POWDER AND CURLS
Girls Of Business High School
Want Nothing in the Hair
But Pencils.

Away with the powder pun! Down
with the short skirt-'way down to the
shoetops-and farewell to curls and tan
talizing bits of court plaster on rosy
cheeks.
This militant appeal is not from the
women's club. 1t is the slogan Of q
campaign direct from the girls Of Busi-
ness High School, stenographers and
business women-to-be. No ornament
henceforth shall adorn the hair but q
pencil; and, above all. beware Of curls
This advice Is set forth In the current
issue Of the Balance Sheet. the monthly
publication Of the school. 1t Is con-
tained in an editorial, written by a gir
member Of the editorial staff, and It was
faculty adviser In charge Of the publ.
cation.
What's the Matter?
What's the matter with our girls %
the editorial begins. The boys echo
what. indeed" but the grim editorial
writer tells just what the matter is In
no uncertain terms.
To have a beautifully whitened nose
and curls arranged just so Is very love-
ly for the lady of leisure, but for the
future business women Of this city tc
spend half an hour each morning In the
locker room. powdering their noses and
arranging already well-arranged hair Ii
indiscreet."
Thus states the editorial writer
though she does not specify the nature
of the 'indiscretion." Nor is that ALL
THE practice of girls standing in the
halls at school talking to young men IL
not commendable. Take your boy
friends to your homes, girls, and en-
tertain them there; 1t Is much better
We come to school to learn. not to en-
tertain. The young men will have g
much better opinion of you II you en-
tertain at the right time and in the
right place"
Constructive Advice.
The writer gives bit Of constructive
advice about what is expected Of the
business girl.
This Is business school," she states
land our girls are preparing themselves
to become neat energetic business
women-not to become walking fashior
plates. Girls. don't come to schoo
dressed up for a party. but come IN
neat. clean. durable. business-likt
dresses. ready to work and not to parad'
the corridors
The young men are indignant. AS thu
future employers, they state. 1t shoult
be they who find the fault. And sine,
they have not emitted any complain
why all this fuss. they complain.
Meanwhile the young women wht
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
CIRCUS SPECTACLE
HAS GIGANTIC CAST
Great WordIess Play Includes
1850 Actors and Hundreds
of Dancing Girls.

Solomon and the Queen OF Sheba" IL
this seasons feature with Ringing
Brothers circus.
A gigantic wordless play enacted upon
a stage bigger than that Of a hundred
ordinary theaters, 1t has been pro-
nounced the most magnificent spectacle
ever presented In America.
1t requires q cast Of 1,250 characters
a ballet of 800 dancing girls, and a cara
van of camels. 1t depicts the glory OF
Solomon and the beauty of Balkis In a
succession of scenes that picture the
pomp and splendor of ancient Israel
with strict regard for historical accu.
racy.
This mammoth pantomime opens the
regular circus program in the main tent,
and is part of the performance. 1t will
be seen when Ringing Bro. worlds
greatest shows come here Monday and
Tuesday. May 10 and II.
Five Trains Required.
Five trains are required to transport
the wonders Of Ringlingville. and one
entire section is loaded with special
scenery. costumes. accessories. and cleo
trical effects used In the Solomon and
the Queen Of Sheba production.
There Is a chorus OF thousand voices
and ninety musicians augmented by a
cathedral organ. The grand process
sional in which Solomon goes to che
gates OF Jerusalem to greet Sheba's
queen Is a pageant Of grandeur enlisting
the entire cast Of characters. almost 70t
horses, elephants and correctly capari.
soned desert camels.
The costumes OF the monarch's trair
and that of the visiting princr ss are OF
a richness in keeping with the era por.
trayed. The thrones, vehicles. musical
Instruments. symbolical utensils. armor
and trappings were designed after tbs
exact style Of those used and worn
thirty centuries ago.
Founded on SolOmon's Reign.
The story Is divided into four acts 1t
Is founded upon the reign Of Solomon.
The spectator sees the happenings OF a
thousand years before the Christian
era. He is taken to the judgment hall
and the temple Of Solomon. He wit
, nesses the games. the dances, and the
pleasures of princely courts.
The final pageant In which the king
and Sheba's queen contend for suprem-
acy in their exhibition of wealth and
wisdom Is the most gorgeous display OF
1t skind ever seen In this country.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Loss of $4,000 Stickpin
Is Reported to Police

Loss Of a stickpin valued at 81, 700. has
been reported to the police by Mrs.
Helen II. Dresee. Of the Lonsdale. 213s
California street. The pin was the fig
ure OF trotting horse studded with
diamonds and bore the initials of the
makers. "B. & A, New York City," on
the reverse side.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Architectural Club to
Discuss Monthly Dinner

The advisability Of holding monthly
club dinners and other matters OF inn
portance will be discussed by members
of the Washington Architectural Club
tomorrow night at headquarters. 1917 II
street northwest.
A buffet lunch will be served and cards
played.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

deign to dab at their noses, and perhaps
arrange their hair bit. ostentatiously
stay In the locker rooms to do n. and
walk forth with naughty shrugs.
We look like frumps? Well we
should guess not"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
The Husband Who Went to Live With
His Wife and Her "Soul-Mate. -

~ NE OF the most extraordinary instances in which
Z J a husband has ignored those domestic princi.
pies supposed to be dearest the hearts Of
husbands. shows him actually encouraging
Ing the way for mis- wifes soul mate" What Is all
the more remarkable a the fact that all the parties in
this soul mate triangle" New Englanders. and the
scene OF their strange proceedings many miles
from stad old Boston
The philosophical husband the case Is Or. H. Lin.
coin Chase Of Brookline. Mass the Hospitality
ceTed affinity OF his wife liz architect Of equal social
and professional prominence In MISUNDERSTANDING.
ley bennett DR.. Chase did rush this arrange.
rnen impulsively He gave his wife her affinity
two whole years In which to make certain that they
were really soulmated, and victims Of an evan.
escent nfatuaton
The Of this probation was the am!a Bile doctors
farm at East Alstead. N. While Dr. Chase remained
IN Boston attending his medical practice Mrs Chase
and her two children and Architect bennett were do.
nesticated at the Chase farm When Dr.. Chase was
satisfied OF the complete the experiment he
announced the fact to his friends
Whatever the feelings OF those friends et tbie
CAIN announcement. imagine their amazement when
the doctor added that he ready to Join the
win them at the East Alsead farm to that
step he was severing his professional relations in
Ihere, he said he expected spend the rest of his
ne; happy in sharing his wifes affections with the
architect, his best friend"
Outside OF the of this triangular domestic ar.
1angement the doctor will retain but important in
bTookline, and he will visit her there occasionally
lhe err are mutual friends of this strange triangle
"''O iot IeBaTu lnem win undue harShneSs. They
say that the doctor. his wife and the architect are
simply endeavorns TO approach their ideal OF living
appears, however that the wife Of Architect bennett
was not In harmony With this ideal" She divorced
MN ana Is living with her two children in New York
where she is prominent in woman's suffrage work and
one OF the founders Of the Twilight Sleep Mothers
Association.
Or. Chase, after spending several weeks as mem
Der OF MS triangular household Alstead paid
'si, 20 boston He spoke Willingly friend, saying
tlet nothing had occurred ideal serenity OF
me househoid" He added Il taking up my per
HaAeht residence at East Alstead where shall live
simple Christian life There is something new in our
He in the hills There life is from much of its
sehuousness and there people of like tendencies can
Eet together and talk which have called
i'sh INTO common relaton-a type of life which
rejects the teachings of Christ Tolstoy Emerson
Inc theories which finally brought this woman and