davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
The mi. Of Courtesy
Our Customers

have all the advantage of an
up-to-date bank. The state
ment system, which supplant-
ed the Anticipated passbook
method, was first installed by
us, and we are the only bank
in the county which uses the
modern, error-preventing way
of posting ledgers - by ma
chinery.
A rest room on the second
floor, open day or evening, is
at the service of all ladies,
whether they or their hus-
bands are our patrons or not.
Do your banking with the
up-to-date bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
FIGHT APPOINTMENT OF
&. a. WEST AS SUPERVISOR

Continued From Page One.
voted, prior to the election, that it
was the desire of the residents OF the
district to settle the supervisor ques-
ton at that meeting, that its action
would be final and that no petitions
would be circulated, with the idea of
ending the fight at that meeting and
not carrying it to the commissioners
On this basis, they charge Thompson
and his supporters with bad faith,
claiming that they joined the asso-
citation, paid their dues and agreed in
that policy of settling the question,
and are now violating it by circulat-
ing petitions.
The new law permits the commits
sioners to appoint road supervisors
from petitions of the property owners
of the districts or from the names of
four persons recommended by the dis
trict Good Roads Association, pro-
vided rs per cent of the property in
the district is represented in the
membership of the association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
CHAMP CLARK WILL
NOT FIGHT WILSON
SPEAKER FAVORS RE-NOMINAT.
ING PRESIDENT--WIL NOT
AID BRYAN.

Intimates of Speaker Champ Clark
assert that friends of William ].
Bryan are responsible for the stories
recently published of a proposed
coalition between the speaker and his
political enemy to elbow President
Wilson out of the nomination at the
forthcoming Democratic national con-
vention, says Washington, D. c.,
dispatch to the New York World.
While Mr.. Clark has denied the
story from New Orleans, placing him.
self definitely and finally on record in
favor of giving Mr.. Wilson second
nomination and standing squarely
with him on the preparedness issue.
the speakers friends say there is one
contingency in which the Misourian
would accept the nomination. It is
this:
If President Wilson should see fit
to announce formally that he does
not desire another term, and Mr..
Bryan would state publicly that he
desires to square his account with
Mr.. Clark for having snatched the
nomination from his hand at Balti-
more in 1912, then the speaker would
be pleased to head the Democratic
ticket in 1916. This would give the
Missourian the support of President
1T fyio do oil q
, of the Nebraskan and his following
on party ranks, which is still believed
to be considerable.
Under no circumstances will Mr..
Clark consent to make fight against
President Wilson's nomination. So
far as the president is concerned Mr..
Clark has buried the memories of the
1912 convention. He did not charge
Mr.. Wilson with responsibility for
his downfall in that convention, and
when he buried the Ratchet it was
planted deep and the earth packed
over it.
Some of Mr.. Clark's friends here
60 to the extent of declaring that the
Missourian would not accept the
presidency at the expense of recon-
Citation with Mr.. Bryan, and GER
tainly not unless the Nebraskan took
the initiative and acknowledged pub
licly and formally that he double
crossed the speaker in 1912. They
do not think there is even the re-
hottest possibility of reconciliation
between the two men on any such
basis. especially in view OF Mr.. Clark's
formal announcement that he stands
behind the presidents preparedness
program.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
SHUMATE TO SELL HOGS.
Announces Public Sale of 40 Head OF
Pure Bred Swine January 25.

Public sale of 40 head Of pure bred
Duroc, Poland and Berkshire hogs
at his ranch, a short distance south
of Tumwater, January %, was an
nounced this week by c. w. Shumate,
with Colonel ]. G. Crouch as auction
eer. The sale will begin at 1 1 O'Clock
in the morning.
During the past season Shumate
exhibited his hogs at the Southwest
Washington, the Western Washing
ton, the Cascade International, the
Pacific International, and Thurston
county fairs, and won many prizes,
including firsts and seconds, cham
pions and grand champions. Be-
cause of the we'll known high grade
of stock raised by Shumate, the sale
is expected to attract large crowd
of buyers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
Additional
County News
SOUTH BAY

Mrs. Marion Madden spent Thurs
day at the Alex Adair home.
Mr.. Elliott and daughter Mary Wis.,
tied Thursday at William Elliott's.
Harry and Roy Longmire visited
the school Friday.
Mr.. Mixsell and family called on
Mr.. Evans Thursday afternoon.
Charlie Cramp spent Friday night
with Stanley Gilbertson.
Mrs. Walter Parse visited Friday
with Mrs. Gibson.
Lois Madden spent Thursday night
with Hollis Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Rogers of Ex-
celsior, Alberta, and family are visit
ing at c. A. Roses.
Andrew Frosgren of British Column
bia visited his sister Marie at the
Parse home a couple of days this
week.
Dean Pickett has returned from a
visit in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parse took
dinner at the Bryning home Sunday.
Hollis and Floyd Rose spent Sun
day with Gladys and Norman Taylor.
The Needlecraft club met with
Mrs. Sam Madden last Thursday.
Those present were Mrs. Will Taylor,
Mrs. Barnhart, Mrs. Barney, Mrs.
Rose and Hollis Rose. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mixsell and family also called in the
afternoon. Now the Christmas rush
is over everyone seemed inclined to
gossip instead of work.
The mail carrier has cur deepest
sympathy through this unusually
bad weather.
Dean and Ethel Pickett, Vern
Parse, Ross Whitaker and Stanley
Madden spent Sunday with Alma
Parse.
We were all sorry to hear that Mrs.
Adair broke her arm, and all wish
her a speedy recovery.
Hollis Rose spent Saturday with
Helen Farrar in Olympia.
Quite number are staying out OF
| school on account of lagrippe.
Girls, make up your mind to your
fate.
Four years hence is too long to wait;
This is your chance to get mate,
So don't wait until it's too late.
You've had experience with boys SC
slow;
Now you wake up and make a show
For Uncle Sam may call them to go
Across the water, to fight the foe.
Men will be scarce when the war i;
DER,
And Leap Year comes but once ir
four.
Now, dear girls, still implOre
You to brace up and try once more,
L. T. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14

Last Sunday, the last of the duck
hunting season, saw crowds of local
hunters take to their favorite haunts,
and among them was a group of
young people who spent the day
hunting and picnicking at Black
Lake. In the party were Misses Olga
Hartman and Betty Angel and
Messrs. Henry McCool and Henry
Holthusen. They report having had
a fine time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
Steel Trust Raises Wages.

Because of the prosperous condi-
ton attending the steel and iron
trade, the finance committee of the
United States Steel Corporation, act
ing on the recommendation of the
heads of it's subsidiary companies,
has decided to increase the wages OF
it's common laborers about 10 per
cent, the advance to take effect Feb
ruary /. Increases also will be made
among other classes of employees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
More Oil Is Showing.

Strong showings of oil are being
brought up by the bailer at the we'll
being drilled by Albert Cannady on
the Yantis property, southeast OF
Tenino, according to reports from
that city. The drill is II feet In a
sandy formation, through which Cam
nady will drill to determine its thick
ness. A plug will then be put in the
bottom of the hole.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

That with Chapter &c. Laws
cities books the
the residences places
ofcers
C
Bordeaux-Geo Webb store
Ia A. Nichols Office
Chambers Prairie-W A. Kelly residence
J.. Gaisell postoface.
Mound-C. j. Morris, store.
Harbor-Guy Taylor, residence
Rock. w. Morgan postofhce.
Ralph Hartman, residence.
Mayown-D. E. Servis office
McIntosh-Mrs J. A. Sandmyre, residence
Miner McLain, residence.
Miner McLane, residence
Bay-Mrs John Helser, residence
IL w. farm.
Chambers, residence
Wikowski postofce.
postof1Ce.
South T. Sylvester, residence
L A. Randall, residence
Tenino-First precinct outside: F. L. Stokes once
precinct outside: F. l.. Stokes ONCE
X, Cooks
~ Second nrecinct outside: O. Cooks
H. Zimmerman, store
posofce
Yelm-D. Hughes posoHce 80 ,,,- a..o
outside: W. A. Hoage CITY cierk
w. clerks office
sixth precinct outsid A. city clerks Office
GASTON Auditor Thurson County, washington
and IA. 1915
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14

After 81 westside residents had
filed a remonstrance with the public
service commission protesting to the
"one-man" street car service carried
on ON the Westside line for several
DAVIS last week, the Olympia Light &
Power company put two men back
on the cars last Saturday. The COM
pany has also inaugurated more fire.
ouent service on the South Main
street line, operating cars from
Fourth to Twenty-sixth streets every
seven minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
WILSON v|TAL|zES
MONROE DOCTRINE
REVEALS POLICY OF NEW "PAN-
AMERICANISM'-
IMPRESS DELEGATES.

Giving application to the Monroe
Doctrine and the new "Pan-Ameri-I
canism" expressed in his message to
congress, President Wilson and Sec
rotary Lansing have presented to the
diplomats at Washington represent
ing the South American nations pro-
posals for an effective agreement be-
tween all the countries of the west
ern hemisphere mot only for the in
ternational peace of the Americas but
the domestic peace of the Americas"
The program was discussed by
President Wilson in an address be-
fore the second Pan-American scien-
tific congress at Washington and
deeply impressed the visiting dele
gates. All of the Americas, it pro-
poses, shall:
Unite in guaranteeing to each other
absolute political independence and
territorial integrity.
Agree to settle all pending boun-
Diary disputes as soon as possible by
amicable process.
Agree to handle all disputes aris-
ing among them by patient, impartial
investigation and to settle them by
arbitration.
Agree that no revolutionary eXpe-
dition shall be QUILTED against or
supplies for revolutionists shipped to
neighboring states.
Suggestions Are Practical.
"Those are very practical sugges-
tions," said the president, "and l for
my part believe that they are going
to lead the way to something that
America has prayed for for many a
generation"
He said the Monroe Doctrine had
been and always would be maintained
by the United States on it's own au-
thority, but that the doctrine did not
disclose what attitude the United
States would assume toward other
nations of the hemisphere, and conse-
quently the other nations had been
distrustful of it.
Senators Approve Policy.
Enthusiastic applause from the
delegates greeted the presidents re-
marks. His program was also dis
cussed Informally by members of the
United States senate, many of them
saying that the plan to have all the
American nations guarantee the po-
litical independence and the terrific
rial integrity of each other, and enter
into agreements to settle boundary
disputes by arbitration and prohibit
the organization of revolutionary ex-
petitions in one country against an
other, might so improve the condi-
lions in the small republics that the
United States never again would be
y called upon to offer even financial
protection. They saw nothing in the
t plan, however, that would prevent
the United States from extending 9
financial protectorate such as is pro
posed in the case of Haiti, if the &C
ton were requested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Mary Sampler, II years old,
a resident of Washington for the last
80 years and mother Of Jules SIAM
pfler, the veteran Mt. Rainier guide,
has been committed to the Western
Washington hospital at Steilacoom,
after examination by an insanity
commission composed of local physi-
clans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
PIONEER MUSIC HOUSE
To RETIRE FROM
THE PIANO BUSINESS
E. E. TAYLOR CLOSE ENTIRE STOCK OF PIANOS.
ORGANS PLAYER Plan Os-WILL CONTINUE TALKING

After nearly a quarter of q CEN
fury in the retail piano trade in
Olympia, we have decided to perma-
nently retire from that branch Of the
music business" said Mr.. E. E. Tay-
lor to The Standard. THAT half Of
our store now given over to our piano
department will be leased to another
line of business, and every piano, in
GLIDING all instruments which have
been rented. loaned or out on sale,
will be called in and disposed of at
once. -s,.sit1. -
1--WE have found that through lack
of ability to personally concentrate
our efforts on any one department of
our business, that the whole has suf-
fered. The piano business especially
requires SO much persistent effort,
experienced help, and such a large
amount of capital to properly main
tain, that it becomes necessary for
us to retire from that part of the
business.
I'VE will continue our talking ma
chine, small musical instrument and
sheet music business-all lines will
be enlarged and we will be enabled
to give to the good people of Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14

Continued cold weather, unusual
for this district, accompanied by low
tides, uncovering the oyster beds.
have caused loss through freezing
of from $4,000 to 100000 to local
oystermen, according to estimates
made by various growers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14

and vicinity even better service than
heretofore.
ITO the hundreds of friends who
have purchased pianos of US in the
past we wish to say that any promise
or guarantee which you have re-
ceived from US will be carried out to
the letter, and to prospective pur-
chasers at this closing out sale. even
though the price you pay is only .
fraction OF the retail value, the same
service and guarantee goes with each
instrument as though you had paid
the full retail price. You are also
welcome to the same liberal terms Of
payment.
I'VE have about thirty Instruments
(Pianos, Player Pianos and a few
Organs) to dispose Of, including
some of the highest grade and most
celebrated makes Of pianos in Amer
lea, such as the Fischer, the Elmer
son, Kimball, Chase & Baker Player
Piano, Kracht (made in Tacoma)s
Richmond and others.
sale is now going on. Come early
while there is a good selection OF
standard makes"
For further details and prices see
add on page Z.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
.THERMIT USED TO Weld
FNE-TON CRANK SHAFT
One Of Biggest Jobs Of Machine Work
Ever Done Here-4,000 De
grees Of Heat

One or the biggest jobs or mschr.-
work ever done in Washington was
undertaken YESTERDAY b. the hlleu N
Mitchell Co. ], was tho verdm- of o
broken crankshaft which w-I-H.d u..
tons and belongs in @-s-'un Co.. rua-
chine
The broken shaft AS rr-I ,'s.d
in form after IN, broken "dc.- naF
been trimmed of am. -auu norr
poured about IL Nov rn rh. lroB..r
parts a COATING or ~ au.. ..a. % go
Then the shaft va~ 20. al..s To- =. whit .
heat by means or gssplI~r an. g. >
torchcs
Having attained ru., nrr' . urc rr7-
ton called Thrrmlr. owp". .a '. nAi. o..
Of iron filings. a'vuinau nr.F r.lrg.nC. .
held ~ crucibl" a..",.. 'n. maa Va
set of and a ha.C wi. q, lsr.r aon~-I
into the mold
Thirty seconds Gtr.. 8. rsa .rr io. ar
the brok'E parts nmn -..r. .Fa ~a.
The J,mreIsr.r, tGl.l-, .r .e. ...H
metal al the time oI r.ourr.. Wa. g.. ,
degrees. B this ~ocoe- IL e. ,H-lm..'
the metal has almost nn c. ~ra' n-i--
nal strength.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
COSMOS THEATER PLANS
new VARIETY POLICY
Avenue Playhouse Provide, Stellar Bill
as Opening Attraction for
Labor Day.

At the Cosmos Thester, bes1nnins a.
the matinees September l. will be inaugu-
rated new policy Of continuous high
class vaudeville. unrivslled for the prices
charged. The special system Of ventila-
ton makes the thester always comfor-
table even in the warInest weather, and
further improvements have been added
to increase the comfort of the patrons
The opening bill will consist OF nine
acts OF high class attractions never seen
IN Washington. The headline Offering
are the eight royal Russian dancers
with the introduction of a BIT Of Italian
grand opera and Lamberty, the musical
wizard, in revue OF the Ereat music
masters. The Tired Taxi" an amusing
farce comedy made famous by John and
Emma Ray, will be presented by Hazel
Harrington and company: The NfudviHe
Minstrels," rube lsughmacer. by the
Creighton Brothers and Hor1n: the Arco
Brothers gladistors OF the Roman type
will give an exhibition OF herculesn
strength and synnsstic features: Dorothy
Herman, a captivating song comedian.
Will of1er a musical novelty: Parson and
Boyd Will bring new songs and some
rare eccentric dancing; Arnold and Whit.
q novel pisnOlogue, and Joyce, Mack and
Fennsr a big singing speciality. The added
attractions will include the Pathe Weekly
News pictures and number OF cartoon
comedies. and short, funny films
The performance will open daily %
1870 P. NJ. with the Pathe Weekly. and
continue without interruption until Il
p. NJ, making It possible to see the
entire bill at any hour during the dav
up to $50 P. NJ The matinee prices will
be Is and . cents. and the evening
prices q and 35 cents There will be no
midweek change Of bill.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
GALLINGER FLAYS OWEN
FOR SENATE CpTTTrIch'

Senst H-... ...Iaa- Tr
10 Smot ... ... ....H.. .... =
tiCes ...
the con
,iCans I
Senator smUuJ UggacJeo 70 unar irnous
consent for CoTsido: alton n- the hin On
next Thursday. Senator Gwen cnarE,
the Republicans with asIrh..r a'arv '.,ir--
10 sidetraCk tho uoasur' Ha ask..1
Senator GallinGer. tho R"7ur1rar le-6-
or. ~ defD" his ro-I'frr. T~ .'. r ..rr-
'N"ur gu Stlou .~ f.nr.-l...rs >..d
the New Hamu~rr., SOLO. ID r..u.a 20
answer N0v SI"ur rn. suururar ar ~.
sessNoro and now lou come 10 srord -s
for DELAYING ad1ouruwcu.
Senator Smoo' ,harged senator Owr-
with "ErandstandIn- f0- nov g, ar,a-
headlines" Senators Kenyon auG Earar.
Progressive Reruhuars. said, fr.v rr-
Norcd IN" measure Senator >.mmoas
denied that there Was any a=reen, nj I..-
tween Rep Ihlicaus and uano, ais fo
push aside consideration of tho nH
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
TRACTION MEN READY
FOR ATHLETIC OUTING

Ohicers OF the noU's "r-. uizod NASH
mEton Railway and E1,- rrlr tsarefs,
Association have completed rlsns for "a
big athletic tournament and field dav a-
Glen Echo Park. Saturday. September
when employees Of the entire system and
Its associate companies, INCLUDING the
Potomac Electric Power COMPANY. viii
compete, collectively and individuality
Prizes will be given to all winners. but
events will be open only 10 members or
the association. To the person properly
accosting the association girl a cash
prize will he given This event is on.1
to the public
The officers or the olcan.zaiiou arc
President, pr. Larkin Whit, Glaz -hrooR.
secretary-tressurer. Harold A. Brook g..
with an asso late hoard oC govorno. .
including NJ. ". Merrill. C {. ronaovr~
and Ambrose V. Sisler
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
LIQUOR DEALERS FROM
VIRGINIA NOT WELCOME

In granting transfer on the lrceu-a
Of Martin Mcdonald Of 1909 II street
northwest, yesterday, the Excise Board
made IT plain that II docs not pro-
pose to welcome 'carpet-bsgger"
liquor dealers from Virginia.
The board consented to the addition
OF George W. HoEge to the Mcdonald
license. HoEEe was formerly a Houor
dealer at Newport News, Va.
Virginia goes dry within few
weeks, and the Excise Board stated
that in consentinE to the transfer yes
terday II must not be rated as a pre-
Cedent for other Virginia dealers to
come here for locations after no.
license goes into effect in their own
State.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
WILL INTRODUCE BILL
TO PAY CLERKS FARE

Before Congress adjouns the custom
ary attempt to give all Capital employees
mileage to their homes will be made by
the House.
Representative Van Dyke, Of Mime
sofa, will introduce the resolution de-
signed to provide the necessary funds for
railroad fares to their homes for the Con-
gressional force.
1t will take but slight opposition 70 bury
the resolution and since II has been gen
orally defeated in the past the proposed
benefciaries are not hopeful over the out
come for success This being a Presi-
Dental voting year, however, II is felt
that economists of the lower brsnoh may
consent 70 let the bill slide ey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-09
VOTE 0Q0SE AS T0REQURE RECOUNT T0DEC|DE
1|RElEss VIGIL KEPT ON THE ELECTION

want only what we are entitled to,
and that we propose to have"
Earlier in the day, Mccormick had
announced that he had sent kilograms
to state and county chairmen in
doubtful states directing them to keep
careful guard over the ballot boxes
and their contents.
Attorney General Gregory visited
Democratic headquarters and was
closeted with the chairman, but 1t
was asserted his business was OF no
special significance. Later in the
afternoon, Mr.. Mccormick conferred
with John B. Stanchfield and Delaney
Nicoll, prominent Democratic lawyers
The possibility of an official count
being necessary in states where the
margin of apparent victory for one
presidential candidate or the other is
slight, was freely discussed at both
headquarters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-09
HUGHES TWO HUNDRED
VOTES BEHIND WILSON
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.--Rowell,
the Republican state chairman, said
this morning he estimated that the
county totals for all of California
showed that Hughes is running 200
votes behind Wilson. He declined to
concede California. saying that every
precaution will be taken to safeguard
the accuracy of the count remaining
to be accomplished.
This drop of about 500 votes from
the last previous tabulation was
occasioned by rectification in the Oak
land and Alameda county vote, the
county clerk announcing correction
/ in Hughes favor of 492 votes. Nine
precincts are yet to be heard from in
Los Angeles, Hughes stronghold,
while exceeding 200 precincts in
northern California are yet to come
in. 1t is expected they will mostly
give Wilson a plurality. These are
in isolated mountain counties and al
may not be available before tomor
row
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-09
HUGHES LEADS WILSON
IN WEST VIRGINIA
by Associated Press.)

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov o.
With less than 500 precincts missing
out of the 1713 in West Virginia at
11ao'clock last night, Mr.. Hughes was
leading President Wilson by but 1867.
The vote was Hughes. 105,740; Will
son. 1O3,773. This lead, however, was
steadily maintained throughout the
late afternoon and during the night
Earlier in the day the returns had
shown a swing from Hughes in the
balloting until his lead was but a
few hundred over the president. Re
turns that began to come in late In
the afternoon. however. put the differ
ence in the vote back TO the neighbor
hood of the 1000 mark, where it had
been since Tuesday night.
There were 1885 precincts heard
from in the presidential race. those
outstanding being in the remote and
sparsely settled mountainous coun
ties. At this hour "a of the IS coun
ties were complete.