davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10
PUGET

large number attended the meet
ing of the Ladies Sewing Circle at
the home of Mrs. George Brown last
Thursday afternoon. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Charles Swayne is falling timber on
his place these days.
Mr.. McCracken and son Earl Of
Lacey called at the Carrier home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Billiard visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown last
Sunday
Wendell and Jess Wayne visited at
the c. f. Town home Sunday.
Misses Lizzie Brown and Edith
Shull called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evans one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. clearinghouse of Lacey
spent last Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Chambers.
Fred Chapman was in Puget re-
Gently.
Franz swayne spent Sunday even,
ing at the Brown home.
Mrs. Nathan Arnold called on Mrs.
o. I. Evans one day last week.
Bert Boltinghouse spent Sunday at
the Chambers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. e. Billiard and Mr..
o. I. Evans spent last Monday in
Olympia. Bt
For Sale Cheap-Good single wag-
on. Pantorium Dye Workss (Adv.
1919. ..liIA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10

Mrs. Lyme, who has resided in this
neighborhood the past year. has
moved to her home near the Hays
school. south Of Olympia.
Mr.. Bert Bennett. who recently sui !.
fered a slight stroke Of paralysis. is
slowly improving.
Mr.. Clyde Mckee. who was injured
in . street car accident ON the West
side hill in Olympia. ID reported i'm
proving.
Mrs. Lennehan Of the rollway Wis
tied Mrs. Swigart one day this week.
Mrs. O'Connor of Seattle paid a
flying visit to her farm in this vicinity
last week.
Mr.. c. c. Aspinwall has moved his
dairy from the foot of the Mud Bay
hill to his farm near the Charles Bren.
ner place. j.
Mr.. John Austin Of Olympia will
soon move onto his farm at the head
Of Mud Bay. Mr.. Mattox, who has
resided there the last two years. will
move to McCleary.
Mr.. Allan Mckenzie, who recently
went to California. has accepted
position on the Southern Pacific rail-
road.
Mrs. Minnie Swan of Olympia
keeps cheerful although she does not
seem to gain much strength.
Mr.. George Arnold's health Is quite
poor.
Mrs. Wages Is still quite lame from
the effect Of her fall on the sidewalk
in Olympia Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. W.. O. Thompson. the aged
pioneer of this section. is lying very
low in st. Peters hospital in Olym-
pia. He Ii in his ninety-second year.
having crossed the plains in 1851
and settled on his farm at Black
Lake. which he still owns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10
SOUTH BAY

Mrs. Capehart and SON Carl spent
the weekend with Mrs. Gabriel Of
Olympia.
Mrs. BROKER and daughter OF
Tenino spent q few days last week
with her mother. Mrs. Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. T. Madden and
family. Will Taylor and family and
Mrs. Nettie Barney spent Sunday
evening at c. A. Roses.
Walter Caywood's friends are glad
to know that he is able to attend
school again.
Mrs. Arthur Bryning spent Mon.
day in Olympia visiting her parents.
Hollis Rose spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Walter Parse called on Mrs
Barnhart Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lohrer and daughter Leila
called on Mrs. Sam Madden Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dawson spent few days re.
Gently visiting friends in Tacoma.
Everybody remember Sunday schoo,
at 1880 a. m. next Sunday. There
will be preaching at 1880 in the
evening.
Miss Bessie Adair spent Thursday
afternoon with Miss Alma Parse.
Mrs. Hannaford and son spent the
day Tuesday with Mrs. Stearns.
The Pleasant Glade-South Bay
Farmers Card club met at the Lister
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE
Mr.. Burns drove to Olympia Satul

Mr.. Burns drove to Olympia Satur-
day.
Mrs. Orville Kagy and mother
called at Utopia Farm Tuesday.
Messrs. Davis and Jenkins were
business visitors in Olympia Saturday.
Frank McCarty called in the neigh
borhood Wednesday.
Dell Kagy drove to Olympia satur-
day.
Mrs. Kelsey and Miss Ruby Reed
drove to Olympia Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Eangford called on
Mrs. Orville Kegy Friday.
Miss Marie Mooney had - her
guest last week Miss Turner Of Cen
tralia.
Do you like coon songs? II 10,
come, to the Freedom district school
house to the meeting Of the literary
society at s:15 Saturday evening.
For Sale-Good horse and wagon
and practically new harness. for $50.
Inquire at Farrington's Paint Store.
(Adv. 12-2-1).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10
BRIGHTON PARK

Brighton Park Grange held it's reg
ular meeting Thursday. 1t was an all
day session, fine dinner being served
at noon to about 40, after which the
election of officers was taken up. The
following were chosen: Master, AL
Drewry; overseer, Robert Mum; lee
turer, Alice Sheldon; steward, M. E.
Meek (re-elected); assistant steward,
Frank Roberts (re-elected) chaplain,
Daisy Drewry (re-elected); treasurer,
A. w. Jones (re-electedD; secretary.
c. J. Olney; gatekeeper, Victor Dent
(re-elected); Ceres, Minnie Meek ire
elected); Flora, Annie Thomas IRE
elected): Pomona. Grace Mum; lady
assistant steward. Jessie Mulholland
(re-elected); executive committee. A.
q. West for three years, A. e. Sheldon
for one year and Fred Reichel hold
ing over. In the forenoon Otto Fer
guson and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Walker
were obligated In the third and fourth
degrees. Brother and Sister c. B.
Kegley were visitors, also Cora e.
Ayers and Travis Ayers Of the Cham
bers' Prairie Grange. This closes .
successful year for Brighton Park
Grange, due to the efforts Of A. q.
West, who has been master for the
last three years, and who has worked
hard for this Grange.
Aubrey Ruddell has returned home
after visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
D. Mulholland. for several days.
Brighton Park was well represent
ed ct the entertainment at the Bush
schoolhouse last Saturday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10
rAmvIEw

]. Brasch has returned from bust.
ness trip to Seattle.
Bobbie Bates has been ON the sick
list but IL improving slowly.
Mrs. L. Fay visited Mrs. Mason last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benton made Q
business trip to Olympia Monday.
Andy and Stillman Palms spent
Sunday evening at the Bates' home.
q. Clark has completed the fencing
of the Overton place and will soon
return to his homo in Edmonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Bates and sons.
Miss Ramsberg and Andy and Still.
man Palms spent . jolly evening at
the Benton home last Thursday.
Mrs. Mason spent q pleasant after
noon with Mrs. J. Bosarth one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bates motored
to Olympia Tuesday.
Mrs. Levy from Olympia is visiting
Mrs. J. Bosarth for few days.
Mrs. L. Fay visited one day lcst
week with Mrs. J. Brasch.
The Friendship Circle held a very
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.
R. D.. Sallee last Wednesday. A So
ciable afternoon was spent and re-
freshments served by the hostess.
Mrs. v. McAfferty visited the club
that day and everyone reported a de-
lightful afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10

Mr.. r. 8. Smith had his cattle test.
"a last Saturday BY the state inspec-
toe for this district.
4 Mr.. Harley Morris. who has been
vsry nick with tonsilitis. u recovering
slowly q present. i
1s1lrs. Young. Alexander ana Col
~ - spurgeoA Greek came up last
Friday 0venins and debated with tn ,
1oreet dsbatsrs on the subject. ''Mu-
nicipal Ownership.'' The decision
vas unanimously in favor OF Forest
For sale-1so tons pure Timothy
hay: large quantity Of mixed, hay.
Inquire J. =. Walker. Rt.t No. !.
Tumwater. Phone IL F4--(Adv.
13-1-3). 9sa !. ,,,,s.i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
AND NEIGHBORS

(EDIToR's E--TO INSURE PUBLICATION
CURRENT WEEK CORRESPONDENTS SHOULD
WEDNESDAY WHENEVER ANY ITEMS
sPONDENTs OMITTED 1T SOLELY BECAUSE
RECEIVED LATE FOR PUBICATION WE WILL GLADLY
ALL OF THESE NEWS LETTERS WE CAN GET AND ONLY
COOPERATION IN TIME1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dodge of
Olympia were over-Sunday guests of
Frank Hannafords.
Elgar Gilberson and Harold and
Glenn Rodgers went goeducking
Tuesday night and had good success.
The Holly club met with Mrs. Eel
mon Ellis Thursday afternoon.
Charles Hawson's father is here
from Sumas for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Lillian Hustin of Arcadia is
spending few days in this neighbor-
hood.
Frank Ellis has gone to Montana
TO locate homestead near Bear Paw
mountain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10
PLEASANT GLADE

Miss Gray has gone to her homo in
North Yakima to spend Christmas
and New Years.
Mr.. Gilberson was in Tacoma sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore spent the
day Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Trelum Sylvester, and family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bennett and
con Johnny and Miss Coleman mo
tored TO Tono Sunday. where they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Knox. They report having . fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morgan were
in Olympia the hrst OF the week.
Mrs. J. w. Bennett and Mrs. John
Cooper were Capital City visitors re-
Gently. f
The Parent-Teachers meeting was
held At the high school building Fri
day. There was : very interesting
program.
Mrs. n. v. Paris made . business
trip to Olympia Thursday and Fri
day.
Dwight Murray was in town Tues
day. -aF
Harlan Smith II visiting his sister,
Mr.. william Brock. at Aberdeen.
Hollis Knapp and Harry Johnson
helped James Steinman drive some
cattle to Aberdeen Sunday.
Floyd Smith 10 home from Schaf-
fef's camp. where he reports . shut
Down.
Mr.. A. J. Gaisell was In Olympia
for few days the flrst Of the week.
Mrs. A. Steinman and daughter,
Ehie have moved to Aberdeen. -
Inward Steinnan went to Aber-
deem Friday with two loads Of cattle.
Miss Deli Brewer was . Rochester
visitor Sunday.
ATs. Joseph Blair celebrated her
seventeen birthday recently by en-
tertaining several Of her friends.
Those present were Grandma Brown.
0randma Allen. Grandma O'Toole.
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Nudge.
Mrs. r. r. Pitcher and daughter
Edith came homo Friday from Ray
mond.
Georgia Fettis Of Cedarville visited
with Pearl Schlegel over Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10

home Saturday evening. After the
usual games \ lunch consisting OF
coffee. sandwiches and several varie.
ties OF delicious cakes. was served.
followed by candy without limit. The
next meeting will be held at the
Cramp home. next Saturday evening,
December IL. :.
Marian Lewis 10 making her home
now at the 0ibson's.
Grandma Cramp Of Pleasant Glade
spent Sunday and Monday at the C.
A. Rose home.
Lois Madden took dinner Sunday
with Ethel Pickett.
Clarence Dibble of South Union
spent Sunday ct the George Parse
homo. ..ss
There will be . basket social 1t the
Grange hall Saturday evening, De-
cembsr 10. to raise money for Christ
mas. Everybody 10 cordially invited
and likewise urged to bring their
pocketbooks. A program will be
given by the young peoples Sunday
school class. ser
Gladys Steele IL visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Bryning. - ~
Gladys Parse spent the day Sunday |
with Gladys Taylor.
Will Taylor and family spent Tues
day evening at Sam Madden's.
Mr.. Pickett has been visiting
friends In Tacoma. ~
For Sale Cheap - Eight-year-old
mare. weight 1900 lbs. Phone 2SF14.|
(Adv. 12-2-1).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10

Manly Bates and Roy Clark have
gone 10 work on the Sullivan place.
Stl!man Palms is home from Sat
sop for a few weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10

John Bohnlohnk, an employe of the
surveyor generals ONCE, has gone to
Baltimore, Md. for q six weeks. visit
with his parents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-10

For Sale Cheap - Eight-year-old
mare. weight 1900 lbs. Phone 2sF14.
(Adv. 12-2-1).
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-16
Fsslllt 81 Abesf bHalallts ahd Raht0H
K - = - zs.,cer

Fssait 81 Ahsst brutality ahd Raht0h
mischief hut in the majority of cases
it undoubtedly is the result OF a belief
by the police or their superiors that
they were supporting and defending
the government by such an invasion
of personal rights. There could be
no greater error. Such action strikes
at the very foundations of govern
ment. It is automatic that govern
ment which can be maintained only
by the suppression of criticism should
not be maintained. Furthermore, it
is the lesson of history that attempts
to suppress ideas results only in their
more rapid propagation.
mot only should ever barrier to the
freedom of speech be removed, as
long as it is kept within the bounds
of decency and as lang as the penal
ties for libel can be invoked, but ev-
cry reasonable opportunity should be
afforded for the expression of ideas
and the public criticism Of social in
situations. The experience of Police
Commissioner Woods of New York
City, as contained in his testimony be-
fore this commission, is convincing
evidence of the good results which
follow such policy. Mr.. Woods tes-
tilted that when he became Commits
sioner of Police he found in force a
policy of rigid suppression of radical
street meetings. with the result that
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-16
Industrial COnnRsiDn||SgtdIB
Contentious Of Organized Labor
CONTINUED from Last Week.

fers. Violence can be prevented only
by removing the causes of violence;
industrial peace can rest only upon
industrial justice.
4. The origin of violence in connec-
ton with industrial disputes can US
ually be traced to the conditions pre-
vailing in the particular industry in
times of peace. or to arbitrary action
on the part of Governmental officials
which infringes on what are conceived
Eto-be fundamental rights. Violence
and disorder during actual outbreaks
usually result from oppressive condi-
tons that have obtained in par
ticular shop or factory or in a par
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-16
VIOLENCE.

OF violence in labor disputes the re-
port Gays:
2. Violence is seldom. if ever.
spontaneous, but arises from convic-
ton that fundamental rights ara de-
MED and that peaceful methods of
adjustment can not be used. The sole
exception seems to lie in the situation
where, intoxicated with power, the
stronger party to the dispute relies
upon force to suppress the weaker.
4 8. The arbitrary suppression OF
violence by force produces only re-
sentiment which will rekindle into
greater violence when opportunity Of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-16

(continued ON Page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
ROMANCE OF CHARITY
WELSH FAMILY ADOPTED SIS
TER'S CHILDREN WITHOUT
KNOWING 1T.

A pretty war story which we hope
will not be contradicted-unless it
turns out to be untrue-is related by
the English newspapers, says the
ave Maria" A good Welshman and
his wife, DESTROYS of adopting child
from among the Belgian refugees, and
finding it difficult to choose between
a little boy and girl-brother and sis
ter-decided to adopt both. As the
children were being undressed to be
put to bed after reaching their new
home, a locket was discovered hang
ing around the little girls neck. In
side was a tiny photograph, which the
astonished woman recognized as that
of her own sister, who had gone to
Belgium as governess many years be-
fore, married and settled down there,
the mother of the little refugees.
Truly romance of charity, as, in
fact, one of the papers entitled it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

with the blatant and self-interested
Humanitarian" of his own political
associates. In 1908 he had contracted
Va purely civil marriage with one
Maria Rodriguez; and now he felt
keenly the contrast between his own
irreligious life and the peaceful, happy
lives of his new friends. The presi-
dent of the society persuaded him to
allow his three children to be bap-
tized and this was the first step to
entire reconciliation with the Church
of his childhood After time, he de-
termined to have his marriage
solemnized with Catholic rite, and
this was done in the Chapel of Our
Lady of Mercy, attached to the head
quarters in Madrid of the Society OF
st. Vincent de Paul. The president of
the Supreme Council acted as his
witness at his Catholic marriage.
Senior Garcia terminated his remark
able story, which is a wonderful
tribute to the good example of those
engaged in the great work of Christian
charity, with an appeal to his hearers
to avoid dangerous reading, and to
withhold their confidence from the
leaders of movements avowedly god
less. He proved by his own expert
ence the fallacy of thinking that the
evils of individuals, or of society at
large, can be remedied by anything
but the principles of true Christianity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

en- E
op, but this will be made clear from
the following statements drawn from
histories OF South American countries,
written by non-C Catholic authors, who
describe our Church as teaching a
religion (sic) made up OF the errors
of Rome mixed with negro and Indian
superstitions.
In South American countries, race
antagonisms or aloofness is non
existent There. the conqueror and
the conquered, the master and the
slave, the white, the black, and the
brown man have always Worshiped
on a footing of equality, and 1t is
no doubt largely to this equalizing
policy of the Church that the absence
of race antagonism is due. There is
just as much social inequality in
South America as in any other coun-
try, but the dividing lines of the vari-
GUS ranks are drawn by wealth or
poverty, by education or ignorance,
by gentle or common breeding, as
they are elsewhere II ever,
by color; the highest positions in the
state and the professional community
as we'll as in the Church are occupied
by men of other blood than that OF
those of pure European descent.
And what has been the moving
cause to these conditions? The an
swer is easy. The Church has al
ways sternly refused to countenance
racial or social distinctions within
her doors.
God made all men in His image
and likeness.
The soul is black or white just as
it is made so by it's possessor, and
not by the color of the individuals
skin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
irish LORD JUSTICE
JUSTICE MoLoNY BECOMES LORD
JUSTICE or APPEALS.

Mr.. Justice Molony has been ap
pointed Lord Justice of Appeal for
Ireland in succession to the late Lord
Justice Moriarty. The new Lord JUS
tice is the youngest and one of the
most popular Judges on the Bench,
and his appointment gives universal
satisfaction. He is just fifty years OF
age, and is a Dublin man.
The new Lord Justice was called to
the Irish Bar in 1887, and to the Eng.
fish Bar in 1900. The Solicitor-Gen
eralship became his in 1912. On Mr.
Ignatius O'Brien becoming Lord
Chancellor, SERGEANT Molony succeeded
him as Acknowledgement, holding
that Office for only a short time until
his promotion to the Bench. He re.
ceived his early education from the
Christian Brothers, and is President OF
the Christian Brothers Past Pupils
Union.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
HISTORIC BRONzEs REMOVED
FAMOUS GlLDED HORSES OF ST
MARKS in VENICE TAKEN TO
PLACE OF SAFETY.

The famous gilded horses which
have adorned for century the prin.
cipal portal of the Cathedral of St
Marks at Venice, have been removed
from the city to place of safety be.
cause of the fear that they might be
damaged by hostile aviators or war
ships.
The four horses of st. Marks, of
bronze, five feet high, are among the
finest of ancient bronzes. They prob
ably once adorned the triumphal arch
of Nero and afterwards that of Trajan.
Constantine sent them to adorn the
imperial hippodrome at Constants
nople, whence the Doge Enrigo Dan
dalo took them to Venice in 1904 as
the spoils of war In 1897 they were
carried to Paris by Napoleon, but in
1916 they were restored to their former
position by Emperor Francis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
| FAMOUS MONASTERY
RUINS or ENGLISH ABBEY
FOUNDED IN 1892 LAID BARE.

A remarkable discovery of remains
of the famous Abbey of Merton, Eng
land, was announced recently by the
Surrey Archaeological Society, which,
in statement dealing with the re-
searches of the organization, reported
that in the wall of house at Merton
which was being demolished was dis
covered an almost complete Norman
arch, obviously part of the Priory
buildings.
according to local history the foun-
dati0n of the Priory of Merton was
laid in 1892 and was completed in
lit The Canons Regular of the Or
der of st. Austin at that time set
tied in the locality under the patron
age of Gilbert Norman, Sheriff of Sur
rey. 1t was apparently only the be-
ginning Of an important work in Sur
rey by the Canons Regular They re-
ceived the assistance of Bishop Gift
fard, of Winchester, and were also
under the patronage of Queen Matilda,
who on more than one occasion gave
practical proof of her interest in the
new foundation.
The founder, Gilbert Norman, who
gave generously of his wealth in order
that the work might be expeditiously
completed, laid the first stone with
great solemnity in 1870; the Prior
laid the second stone, and thirty-six
members of the Order each laid one.
Twelve months later the founder
died, and it is placed on record that
he was inferred within the walls of
the old chapel and monument erect
ed. to perpetuate his memory. Six
years were devoted to the erection of
the Abbey, and local records set forth
that the Canons entered the new
foundation, being indicted by the
Bishops of st. Asaph and Rochester,
who were deputed for that purpose by
Archbishop Carboyle."
Merton Abbey during it's existence
was wisely ruled by thirty Priors,
the last being John Bowie, B. D., a
Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford.
History of the locality relates that
John Bowie, with fourteen monks,
surrendered the Abbey to the King on
April 16, 1888" 1t is also placed on
record that Thomas a Beckett, the
martyred Archbishop of Canterbury,
who was born in London in 1119, was
educated at the Abbey under the first
Prior Amongst the Priors who ruled
Merton Abbey was Giles De Bourne,
who resigned his office To receive the
Cistercian Habit
There are many local traditions
connected with the famous Abbey
which have probably no foundation in
fact. 1t was commonly believed in the
neighbourhood that on the last night
of every century the ghost of one of
the monks visited the site on which
the Abbey formerly stood. Steps
have been taken for the preservation
of the valuable relic discovered by
the Surrey Archaeological Society.