davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

So far the Hopkins machine hasn't succeeded
in injecting an issue into the local county cam
paign against the Non-Partisan candidates and is
fighting strenuously to cover up it's own tracks
and to convince the voters that they ought to vote
the Republican ticket from stop to bottom But
the machine isn't going to get away with that
"old gag" this year as it used to- The people of
this county are going to break the Hopkins ma
chine this fall and elect officials who are respon-
sibe to the people and only to them They are
going to do it because they know it is the right
thing to do, that in doing it they will promote
their own interests
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
SHOWING UP A CAMPAIGN LIE.

With flourish of red type and l1uch FUSS the
Perkins papers and others of their ilk heralded
to us last Sunday that there was half million
dollars shortage in the industrial insurance fund,
striving hard to convey the impression that this
was the fault of the Lister administration and to
cover up that feature of the article which pointed
out that it was a mere "paper" shortage. But a
couple of days later, John M. Wilson, the Repub-
lcan member of the commission, came forward
with statement that "the published statement
is both incorrect and misleading and an
unjust criticism upon the administration of the
law reiteratng little later on in an official
statement that "the publication of the fact that
shortage exists in the sum of five hundred thou
sand dollars, or in any sum whatever is contrary
to the fact and misleading"
Mr.. Wilson pointed out that it the fault of
the legislature which enacted the law-which by
the way, Republican - if the departments
reserve funds are short now, because the law alb
soutely fixes the amount the commission shall set
aside as fund, and he specifically says
that "it is still open question" whether not
the fund is short Further operation of it will be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
COMMITTEEMAN bALKS
At G. 0. P. LITERATURE
Calls Republican Ticket ''Menace to
Taxpayers Because of
Hopkins

BY Maurice Macdonald, Member
County Central Committee, first
Precinct of Tenino. in his news
paper, the Tenino Journal.
The Hopkins machine holding I'M
disputed control of the Thurston
county central committee, is sending
out literature urging the voters to
support all candidates on the Re-
publican ticket. This literature car
ries the signature of every member of
the Thurstou county central commit
tee.
| l desire to state that my name was
attached to this literature without
my knowledge or consent, and l also
desire to state that neither approve
of the methods of the Hopkins ma
chine, nor the argument presented
why the candidates whose names ap-
pear on the Republican ticket should
be elected. But on the other hand,
do assert that with the exception Of
s. Y. Bennett and c. c. Aspinwall,
not a candidate on the Republican
ticket is competent to fill the Office
for which he aspires.
AS far as clerical training is con-
cerned they are probably as efficient
as the average ticket, but the entire
ticket, with the exception stated, Is
a menace to the taxpayers of this
county, for the single and sufficient
reason that they are controlled by
the Hopkins machine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
y - - = - = - - - = - - - - =
QUOTES LINCOLN'S
FAMOUS PHRASE
(TeninO JOurnal)

:: ours is n government of
:: parties" says the Hopkins ad-
:. vertising agent. The one great
:: howl of those in Thurston
:. county who are owned by "Bill''
:. Hopkins and who expect to sail
:. into Office on the Republican
= boat has always been that they
= ere Republicans. Now, wouldn't
:. that make the immortal Lincoln
:. blush with chcme to know that
!. a man or woman aspiring to
!. Office on the Republican ticket
:: would advocate that this ''is a
:: government of rarties?" This is
!. a government of the people, for
= the people, and by the people.
!. !. !. !. !. : :. = !. !. = = :. + :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
Rope ClubwOmen Into Campaign

Working through a blind address,
Postoffice Box. No. 1O40, Tacoma,
clubwomen of the state declare an
effort is being made to drag the men,
bers of the Federated Women's clubs
of the state into the present political
campaign in favor of the initiative
and referendum measures which will
aplear on the ballot in November.
Clubwomen as we'll as members Of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution are up in arms and bitterly
denounce the unauthorized use of
their organizations in furthering the
campaigns in any way, shape or man
-ner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
THE REAL PROGRESSIVE AND THE FAKE

Within few hours after he was nominated for
governor by the Republicans one Henry Mcbride
took the pains to recall to the public that he had
been Progressive in 1912 and that his nomina-
ton indicated the Progressves We're returning to
the Republican party, that he the leader of
a reunited party.
Perhaps he believed that fiction, perhaps he
cassed himself as a Progressive, and perhaps he
thought he could buldoze the public into beev-
ing that all Progressives should return to the Re
publican party and vote for him. We say perhaps,
because we would fam give him credit for having
the common sence to know that none of it is so.
How can any Progressive vote for who
is running on platform which seeks to abrogate
the initiative, referendum and recall and to
restore the days of party conventions-the chief
of the principles for which every Progressive has
contended9
Mcbride is running such patfOrm-it was
adopted at the Republican convention at North
Yakima, and is the document which lauds
and magnifes the work of the last Republican
legislature. And, further than that, McI5ride's
campaign committee, the executive committee of
the Republican state central committee, is also
openly and actively conducting the campaign
which seeks to have these referendum measures
adopted.
Mcbride isn't saying anything about these ref
erendum measures = he darent if he hopes to
maintain the fiction of attracting the Progressive
vote the side, and of the regular Repub
lcans on the other, they who are now bowling
their heads off because Senator Poindexter has
Rut Sfo ism Uhip
sawed in such wayne demonstrated, in the
first place, that he is real and practical progress
sive by vetoing these measures and compelling
the Republicans to pass them over his veto and
in the second he has the courage to cut loose from
a campaign committee he feels holds views con-
trary to his own.
Furthermore if Governor Lister had not in the
last session made his fight against the 'fake''
emergency clause resorted to by the Republican
legislature and forced it into the supreme court
where he gained decision favoring him, the
people of this state would not have had chance
this fall to vote these bills and to save the
initiative, referendum and recall for the Repub-
licans had planned to tack the emergency clause
on these bills when they passed them over the
governors veto and the referendum Cd hot be
applied to emergency measures. Further 9over-
nor Lister suppementing his official acts, is join
ing with the Progressive forces in the campaign
against these measures
In these instances, out of the many that could
be sighted from his administration, Governor
Lister has demonstrated that he is real progress
sive, and likewise is Mcbride shown up as
fake, talking it simply for the votes he hopes
to get There would seem to be only the one
course for the Progressive voter to pursue and
that is to re-eect the whose official acts dem
onstrate that he is true progressive
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

The report of the state agricultural department
that there was large increase in the amount of
dairy products produced in this county during the
last year shows mighty encouraging condition
1t shows that we are forging ahead i'll the industry
for which we are remarkably fitted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

If Wilson is defeated, the sinister powers that
formerly ruled the country from Wall street will
again take the helm. If Wilson wins, special in
terests will get just what they have been getting
for three and half years. Wall street, naturally
is for Hughes. 1t is up to you, Mr.. Common
People.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

Having vetoed the two-cent fare and opposed
the income tax as governor it is quite logical that
Hughes, as a 1OO-per-cent candidate for president
should attack an eight-hour law for railway train
men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

Perhaps DIR. Carlyon thought to create
drous scandal by his ponderous declaration that
Governor Lister "wet" in 1912, but the gov
ernor's prompt and vigorous denial put Doc
where he belongs for trying to spring such stuff
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

The Republicans have been such carping critics
of the president, insisting that this, that and the
other action of his was dictated entirely by polit-
zeal interest that when he wins the election those
that will be left with voice enough to cy out will
say he did that for political effect, too.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

If you really believe that Penrose and Smoot
will administer the affairs of the republic in the
interests of the whole people more capably and
equitaby than will Wilson, then it is your duty
as patriot to vote for Mr. Hughes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

The issue of this campaign is this Shall the
leadership of Wilson in the interest of the many
be superseded by the leadership of Penrose, Smoot
and Crane in the interest of the few
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

Mr.. Hughes appears to be no more concerned
about the political morals of the Old Guard burg
lars than about the morals of Huerta
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13

using the dip in weaker proportions
than recommended. or by hurrying the
sheep through the bath, or by failing
to dip all Of the flock, may result in
rendering the whole operation useless.
1t also has been determined by ac-
tual experience that dips deteriorate
with use. After a number of sheep
have passed through the vat, the ac-
tive principle falls below the standard
required for effective work. In order
to meet this situation, chemical-test-
ing outfits have beef designed which
can be used at the vat to determine
the percentage of the active principle
in the dip at any given time. In the
bulletin already mentioned specific in
structions are given for the prepare
ton of both lime sulphur and nico-
tine and sulphur dips. Large sheep
owners will find 1t advantageous to
build and maintain their own perma-
ent watts. Farmers and others who
have only a few head of sheep may
employ the portable galvanized-iron
dipping watts known as hog vats," or
dipping bags made of canvas. In adj
dition. means must be provided for
heating the baths, as the temperature
of the solution is an Important factor
in its efficiency. Beta the lime sui
phur and the nicotine and sulphur
dips should have temperature of
from 100 to 105 degrees F. If the
bath is hotter than this the sheep
may be injured, and if it is colder
the grease in the wool will retard its
action and the mites may not be de-
stroyed. 1t is desirable, therefore,
that thermometers be used to ascer-
tain the actual temperature of the
baths and that this be not left TO
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13

When the time came to write the
final chapter in the story of summer
frocks, up sprang a genius who intro
duced new and happy ending. And
now no one wants to lay the tale aside,
for the morning frock" or ''pastime
suit" or breakfast Dress" as 1t is
variously called, has added an unex-
pected interest to summer appareing.
1t Is o garb that suits and expresses
the woman OF today. 1t is sensible
and attractive and inexpensive, and 1t
radiates snappy style.
The heavier cotton weaves In white
and colors are used In making this
new order of summer clothing. Cot
ton poplin, gaberdine, basket weaves,
crash, and twills or any cotton stuff
with body and durability, that will
stand wear and Tubing will answer.
White khaki is an excellent choice for
either the skirts or coats.
In the illustration suit Is shown
In which the plain white skirt is fin
ished at the bottom with cuff OF the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13

About the only debatable question
In midsummer millinery lies in its
width of brim, and there are three
widths to choose from. They are wide,
wider, widest. The hats shown in the
illustration are far from extremes and
they are very pleasing developments
of three entirely different styles.
The pretty model at the center is a
hemp shape with low crown and fiat
brim only moderately wide. 1t Is COW
cred with crepe georgette and trimmed
with crepe roses all in pale tones of
shell pink. The filmiest of black mesh
wells is draped over it, and this with
a narrow band of black velvet draped
at the base of the crown gives an at
tractive depth of color. A wreath Of
roses rests on the hair in prim row
set close to the underbrim.
At the left an odd development of
the "cane-seat" hat lends daintiness
to the substantial but cool-looking
shape. The brim 10 edged with lace
hair braid and outlined on the under
side with lines of French blue. Picot-
edged ribbon in the same shade Of
blue is drawn about the crown, and
tiny chiffon roses with long stems ap-
pear to Chamber over the crown, the
stems threaded through the open
spaces in the straw shape.
A familiar and always pretty hat
of leghorn appears at the right, of the
sort that is never entirely out of style.
1t has a round crown, covered with
crepe georgette, and wide and foppy
brim. Its designer has confined her
self to approved methods in trimming
II, with big pink rose and wreath
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13

from the United States Department OF
Agriculture
Sheep owners should continue, for
some years to come to dip their flocks
at least once year as precaution
against sheep scab, according to spe-
cialists in the department. During
the past ten years systematic efforts
to eradicate this disease have been so
successful that there is a tendency on
the part of many flock masters to be-
lieve that all danger of loss from this
cause is at an end This, however,
in the opinion of the department, is
not the case. 1t is true that the eco
nomic losses from the disease at the
present time are insignificant, but
scab has not been completely eradi-
Gated, and 1t Is necessary for the pro-
lection Of the industry that dipping
be continued for some time to come.
Common scab was formerly the
greatest drawback to the sheep indus
try In the United States. 1t is, how
ever, easily controlled by regular dip
ping In lime sulphur or nicotine and
sulphur solutions. These are the only
preparations recognized by the bureau
of animal industry for official dipping.
The dipping solutions are not difficult
to handle, and every sheep owner is
urged to make certain by their use
that sheep scab does not gain foot
hold In his flock. In the cost OF dip
ping, labor, fuel and the necessary
materials are the principal items.
These vary with different localities,
but in the large sheep-growing sec
lions of the West it has been calcu-
lated that sheep may be dipped for
from to 31s cents per head.
Do Work Thoroughly.
Two clippings, from 10 to Ia days
apart, are necessary in order to in
sure the complete destruction of all
the mites which cause the disease.
The first dipping should kill all those
that are Matched but may not destroy
the eggs that have been laid in the
wool. These hatch in about ten days,
and the mites which result will sue
cumb to the second dipping. In this
connection a new publication OF the
department, Farmers Bulletin 713,
points out that it is loss of time and
money to dip sheep unless the work
is done properly, and any attempt to
economic time, labor, or money by
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
Paci6cism Means Condition Of Organized
Living Together Among
Nations of World
BY LuA AMEs MEAD National Secretary Woman. Peace Parry

1t is high time that the mucabud term pacsm be correctly
defined The classic definition which appears the of the Wo
Peace Party Yearbook written by Nobel holder
Of the ab pcfs in Europe peace according to pam
condition of organized living together nations pacfs of
who working for this organized living together eec
lively nations organized living together has already achieved
between cities between and between the
Union To attain such condition between nations demands statesmen
not besps though American pacfs asking for disarmament
but merely for delay until the before
make unprecedented increase of ornaments.
There millions miarsts in this country than there
year ago. They undermining American democracy There
distinction between Prussian mtarim and American arm
between smallpox One victim have
than another but the poison the The greatest obstacle
lied living together among nations is the mitarist
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
Arbitrary Force Among Nations Soon
Must Give Way to Justice
BY WOODROW WILSON. Pre.idsn, Of the United State.

The others neighbors 1t is
should understand each other In order that
they may other it imperative that they should
and that they should that the guild
ING principle of evenhandd and impartial
justice
This undoubtedly the thought of America This what
will when there occasion It, In the deal
arbitrary must be rejected and
forward the thought of the modern world the thought OF
which peace very atmosphere That thought constitutes chief
part of the passionate conviction Of America.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
More Rational Policy Demanded to Put
End to the Ruthless Waste
Of Forest Wealth
ByL. c. BOYLE Of X as City

European recognized the need of adopting methods
avoid forest waste contrary splendid forest
squanded Through and lack grasp greater
proportion than for the coun deve
oping need passed from public to private ownership
This cured by placing the blame at the
door speculative greed While evolving political and indus
destiny the majestic forest wealth OF the nation renamed unpro
tecte and unred for This seemed mites The
time the dictates of prudence and better understanding
national mpe survey be made Of remaining tree supply
end st rational national policy be worked out
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
Rural School Directors Should Give
Plan Of District Consolidation
A Fair Trial
A Fair Trial
Bye. c. SARGENT Of Colorado Agricultural College

The patrons Of School District No A. Phillips county Colorado at
election transport the children who live far
present school, proposed do this in two autos each
going about collecting the children IT. at the end Of
year. proves successful then consolidation Of all the schools
will be effected
Grover Weld county, Colorado doing exactly
the same thing this greatly efficiency the school
sensible would do with improved farm seeds
or farming implements give the thing trial.
the that the end
of the they may and make per-
1nanent
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13

blue stuff. For no particular reason
the cuff fails to extend all the way
around the skirt, but has an unexpect~
ed break near the front. The short
loose coat is shocked with white floss,
to adjust 1t to the figure. at the belt
line and shoulders in front and across
the waistline at the back. Needlework
in white floss finishes the edges OF the
cuffs and collar.
There is any number of gayly co.'s
ored cottons to make q variety OF
coats from, like the vivid but pleasing
colors that appear In the striped cot
tons for sports coats and skirts. The
pastime suit is an inspiration Of the
sports suit, but 1t appears, 30 far, in
a combination of white and one color
in plain materials. All the simple,
quickly made decorative stitches are
appropriate in needlework decorations
on these Jaunty coats.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
A Bit of Spanish Influence.
ter means oil

Ball trimming of silk or wooden
floss in brilliant colors is used to trim
the brim and crown Of new sports
hat which is very popular Just now
at the country meets. Leghorn or
milan hemp is chosen for the hats,
which have rather high crowns and
faring broad brims.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
Lucile,s GirdIes.

In all her new dresses, especially
those of flmy lace and net and chit
fon Lucille has made girdles of silk,
well boned and fitted to a nipped-in
waist and pointed at the lower front.
These are corded all around and are
fastened invisibly at the underarm.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
Shaded Ostrich Roas.

In order to stimulate the interest
in feathery neck trimmings, the man
ufacturers are now putting out shad-
ed ostrich boas, very long and fluffy.
Beginning with faint color at one
end, it gradually deepens until at the
other it is of deepest hue.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
Benefit Corn Crop.

Poultry manure-a handful to each
hill, beneath the corn, is great fer
tilizer for this crop, as is any ami
NAL product. Fish scrap, tankage, etc.,
contribute to healthy, vigorous
growth Of stalk, and good yield Of
corn.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
protect the Machinery.

No farm machinery isS fool proof.
That is to say, nothing is made that
will long withstand exposure to snow
and raic and sun. Natures lesson is
always plain, but It is seldom learned
by the lazy and the foolish.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13
Those Who Devote Their Lives
To Some Great Cause NeverDie


There are men who have gone to their graves who
are just as much alive today they when they
walked vsibly upon this earth Of ours. Never in all
history was George Washington much alive he is
at this moment And never was there so great need
for the American people to remember to remember
now, his dying advice to have friendly relations with all
people and entangling alliances with none.
Abraham Lincoln is as much alive today as he ever
was, and no man ever died who lived for good cause
and helped to move it onward. And every man is dead
who has no ideals in life We are talking much about
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13

Of forget-me-nots posed at the front.
Black velvet ribbon is tied across and
around the crown, ending in loops
and ends at the right side near the
back. The model is so convincingly
pretty for young faces that the mil
ter means of decoration.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-13

preparation for peace this country and everything done that
done all patriotic people that there
of unfendy host setting its feet upon American shores But WHILE
great this country, raising my
for the preparation for peace America cannot meet and
foreign foe with windy words.