davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
SOUTH UNION

Miss Keys, who is occupying Mr..
David HartsuCk's bungalow. enter
tanned some friends Saturday even
ing. The evening was spent in music
and a nice time was enjoyed by all.
Light refreshments were served by
the hostess. There were 20 guests.
Mrs. James bowman spent couple
of days in Seattle this week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Walker and
sons were entertained at dinner Sat-
urday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gunstone and family.
Mrs. Kerns is spending a few days
in Olympia.
Mrs. Tom Horton is at st. Peters
hospital. very ill.
Messrs. Martin and West of Seattle
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week at the James bowman home.
Miss Maud Seed spent Friday eve
ming with Miss Mildred Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Walker enter
tanned st. Patrick's night and the
evening was spent in playing FIVE
hundred. Those present were Messrs.,
Mesdames and families John Gun
stone. Bates, Schultze. and Ball. Mrs.
Jacobson and daughters, and Mr.. ].
G. Gerwick. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess and q very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. George Mcdowell and Mrs.
Raymond Abbott spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. w. X. Ball.
Mrs. John Gunstone and daugh-
ters spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Randall.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmer Carlson and
Mrs. George Pearce. and daughters
visited Mrs. Pearce's sister. Mrs. w.
J. Abbott, Thursday.
Mrs. w. X. Ball and daughter spent
Saturday with Mrs. John Gunstone
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Ferguson and
daughter spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. James bowman and
family.
Mr.. Fred Erb has returned to his
| ranch after spending the winter in
California.
| Messrs. Will and Leo Schulze were
home from Olympia for Sunday.
Mr.. P. B. Glasford was a business
visitor in Olympia last week.
For Sale-Toulouse goose eggs
zoe apiece. Mrs. r. w. Bates, R. /
Tumwater. (Adv.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
PLEASANT GLADE

There was a party last Saturday
evening for Miss Mary Hawson, the
occasion being her fourteenth birth
day. 1t was well attended by her
school friends.
Mrs. II. G. Ellis and Mrs. Gates
very spent "Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. J. X. Robbins.
Andy Pugh went to Idaho Wednes-
day for an indefinite stay with his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hawson moved
20 their own ranch last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Michel spent
Sunday at the Zelmon Ellis home.
Misses Myrtle Cramp and Margaret
Cook spent Wednesday night with
Miss Bessie Sleater.
Fred Rowe was in town over Sun
day, visiting at the Paul Blaser home.
Mrs. Tom Sleater is in the city
taking care of her mother, Mrs. Abb
ernethy.
Mrs. Kate l.. Young and daughter
Eltena spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Jacob Gunstone.
Miss Myrtle Cramp spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Margaret
Cook.
Mrs. r. B. Rowe and Miss Mamie
Stoll were in Lacey Wednesday, Wis
iting at the F. D. Kegley home.
The Holly club will meet with Mrs.
H. D. Spencer next Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
HUNTERS POINT

The literary meeting last week had
an unusually large attendance. After
a good program, including a debate
on the subject, Resolved, that wage
earners get too much wages" all
present gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l. NJ. Noble, where dance
was given until the small hours of
the morning. All present reported a
fine time.
A special meeting was called at the
school house recently for the pur-
pose of talking over proposed R. F.
d. mail service in this neighborhood,
which would be an extension of the
present Route No. l out of Olympia.
A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the matter and report at a
meeting to be held later.
Messrs. C. C. Abbott and P. F.
Hacker attended the dairy meeting
in Olympia last Saturday.
Z
For Rent-Small ranch. Apply
Tuesdays and Saturdays to I. M.
Noble. at City float dock, launch
Aelus. 3-3-4s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
FAIRVIEW

Mrs. ]. Kennedy and grandson
Jack left Sunday for Los Angeles,
Calf. where they will visit her
daughter.
Mrs. L. Pickering, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. w.
Bates has returned to her home in
Seattle.
The Friendship Circle entertained
about 40 guests at the Neighborhood
House Saturday evening. The occa-
sion was hard times" party and
the down and out" appearance Of
the costumes caused a great deal of
fun. Dancing and games were thor
oughly enjoyed until long after mid
night and hearty supper helped to
complete a delightful evening. The
music, furnished by Will and Roy
Clark, R. Sallee, Edgar Sallee and
Hartley Bates, was very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of Tumwater
sepnt the weekend with J. Benton
and family and attended the party at
the NeighborhoOd House.
Ernest and Edgar Sallee visited
their brother. R. d. Sallee, over Sun
day.
Miss Leona Shelley visited several
days last week with Lulu Benton and
Anna Sallee.
Everett Bozarth autoed to Olympia
Saturday.
Mrs. F. Mason visited Mrs. o. G.
Bates and Mrs. r. w. Bates one af-
ternoon last week.
Ira Palms visited at the Benton
home Sunday.
Stillman Palms is home from Sat-
sop visiting his parents for a few
days.
Mrs. r. Sallee and daughter Arma,
and Ernest Sallee and Roy Clark Wis
tied J. Benton and family Sunday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Bates spent a
delightful evening with Mr.. and Mrs. /
]. Walker last Friday.
Mrs. A. Palms has been on the
sick list for several days.
Minnie Brasch and Ruth Carten- !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
PUGET

Mrs. Boston and daughter Georgia
and Mildred and Floyd Robbins were
digging clans on the Swayne beach
Sunday.
Mrs. Verna Brown and son Ken
meth of Tumwater are visiting rela-
tives in Puget.
Arthur and Gordon Bennett spent
Saturday and Sunday Of last week
at their home in Puget.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Evans and Cap
tain Thomas went to Olympia one
day last week.
Miss Kate Cary spent one day last
week with Mrs. George Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker and family Of
Tumwater have moved onto the
Cooper place.
Miss Gertrude Chambers is report
ed to be on the sick list.
Rev. M. H. Mixsell spent Friday
night at H. A. Crowell's.
The Ladies' club met at the home
Of Mrs. Harland Crowell last Thurs
day. Refreshments in keeping with
st. Patrick's day were served.
Last Saturday night a farewell
party was given at Mr.. and Mrs.
Harve Chambers for Miss Lizzie and
Herbert Brown. who left Monday for
Yakima.
Mrs. Marshall of Olympia visited
at the Crowell home Saturday.
Mr.. Becker had the misfortune to
lose horse Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Billiard called on Mrs.
N. A. Arnold Monday.
Miss Edith Shull went to Firdale
Saturday to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Pense.
Mrs. Frederickson and children
visited at the o. I. Evans home Sun
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. clearinghouse of Lacey
| visited friends in Puget Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24

Little Sonny West has been on the
SICK list for several days.
Mrs. A. P. Alderman and baby
were callers at the Mulholland home
Sunday afternoon.
Those attending the Chambers
Prairie Grange meeting last Satur-
day evening from Brighton Park
Grange were: Mrs. A. e. Sheldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Drewry, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Reichel. Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Wiley, all reporting a fine time.
The old saying. March comes in
ike lion and goes out like lamb"
surely applies tbs year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Twohy motored to
tho city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Weatherill spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bow
man. =.
Miss e. Young is visiting for few
days at the home of her brother, Mr..
", c. Young Of Olympia.
Mr.. J. Helser was caller at the
Weatherill homesthis week.
Mr.. w. Ogle of Oysterville has
purchased new auto.
Mr.. G. Brown was visitor in the
city Saturday.
N. r. Weatherill spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mr.. J. A. Morrow, daughter Gladys
and son Clifford motored to the city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'Hare were Wis
itors at the Young home last week.
Mr.. H. Solbeck motored to the city
Saturday.
Mr.. E. T. Young is visiting down
the Sound this week.
Mrs. c. J. Whitney and daughters
were in the city Saturday.
Lester Trigg was weekend Wis
itor at the Weatherill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Whitney and
daughter were in the city Saturday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
ROCKY PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and Mrs.
Bush motored into Olympia Thurs
day.
Mrs. stilson left Friday for visit
with her brother In Tenino.
Ms. Ed Diamond was q Friday
visitor ct the home Of her daughter,
Mrs.. Taylor.
p. L. Blannin Of Olympia is visit
ing at the Crawford ranch.
Mesdames Ipe and Bush and Miss
Gertrude Kelsey were interested Wis
itors 1t the school the past week.
n. H. Sanford. deputy assessor. was
making the rounds of the district
lately. He was accompanied by 3.
Nicols OF Bucoda.
Mrs. Hinchcliffe 10 visiting relatives
IN Olympia.
H. p. Taylor was home over Sun
day from his work on the state road
Mesdames Crawford and Hinch-
ellie and the Misses Gertrude Kelsey
and Mary Rise were shopping In
Olympia Saturday afternoon.
Miss Rose Schonhard, who IL Q
ntudent at the Olympia high school,
w. home over the weekend.
J. d. Mcclure was trading In Olym.
~ Thursday.
lfrs. Ross Jones Of Maytown called
ON Mrs. Taylor recently.
Tavern Whipple made q flying triI
TO Tenino Friday.
Mr.. Smith came out from Centralis
the frst Of the week and visited a
the home Of his children, b. H. Smith
and Mrs. Ipe.
The Beaver Greek Lumber com
pany Is making active preparation
to begin the operation Of its saw mil
here soon.
Quite q number of our young PEG
PIE attended the dance at Crane
Mound Saturday evening.
Glen StiIson came out from TENN,
Sunday for q short visit at home.
Mrs. Schonhard enjoyed a visi
from Mrs. Crawford Friday.
Buy . setting--15 for so cents
from the hen that lays, Rhode islam,
Reds. Mrs. o. w. Briggs. Phon'
1874. (Adv. $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
AND NETGHBORS

taDIToRs NoTE-TO INSURE PUBLICATION or MEMS LETTERS
CURRENT WEEK, CORRESPONDENTS SHOULD NAH.
THEM so THEY WILL.
WEDNESDAY WHENEVER ANY ITEMS
sPONDENTS OMITTED. SOLELY BECAUSE THEN
LATE FOR PUBLICATION WE WILL GLADLY PRINT
THESE LETTERS WE CAN GET AND ONLY
COOPERATION THEY REACH TIME.y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
BRIGHTON PARK

Brighton Park Grange held it's reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening. The
lecturers program consisted of a
paper on "School Lunches" by Daisy
Drewry; recitation, "a Full Dinner
PAIL" by Otis Mulholland; discus
sion by members on Rural Credits:
song, "Stay on the Farm"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
son visited Lulu Benton Monday.

son visited Lulu Benton Monday.
X. w. Bates spent the weekend at
home.
Ira Palms left Monday for Willows,
Calf.
The Friendship Circle met with
Mrs. ]. Benton last Wednesday. A
pleasant afternoon was spent and de-
licious refreshments were served at
4:3O by the hostess The members
were all present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
y ,Ss;::eIsa17
Your ValuableS
Are In Danger

And YOU are never Tree from
fear as long as you Leep them
at home whore there are no
facilities for protection.
4 SAFE DEPOSIT BOX is
what YOU need. For as little
as $500 year We offer you
the protection of our fire.
proof vault, and the further
protection of an individual
stronghold within that vault,
to which no one but yourself
will have access.
What possible protection
against fire have your papers
stuck away in the pigeonhOle
of a desk? You might rescue
them, but hundreds of lives
have been sacrificed in that
very way.
What chance have you to
save your jewelry when you
awake TO find yourself looking
into the stubby barrel of an
ugly automatic, and hear a
gruff voice threatening your
life?
Step in next time you are
passing the bank, and let us
show you our safe deposit
boxes. Open $3.50 a. m. to
6:15 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
WILL MEET BALTIMORE
In PLACE OF THE
MARTINSBURG FIVE

Late yesterday afternoon Captain Par
sons. OF the Martinsburg five, whose
team was scheduled to bowl Isemann's $
AI-Stars tomorrow night at the Grand
Central alleys, sent the captain OF the
local aggregation a telegram, informing
him that two Of his men had been Sc
vereIy injured in an automobile accident
To prevent disappointment for those
who are interested In this match, Ise-
mann Immediately got in communication
with Johnny" Vaeth, of Baltimore, and
made arrangements to roll his team in
place Of the West Virginlans. Vaeth has
the pick of Baltimore talent, and no
doubt but what the Maryland five will
put up a better contest than the Martins
burgers, because both cities shoot wood
en- pins The original date with the Bal
timOre five was January IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
ZEREGA TO DEFEND
LAURELS AT BIJOU

When Louis Zerega and Jack Steven,
hook up in their scheduled match at the
Bijou Theater the fans of Washing gton
will have another chance of seeing q
match worth while, as both Of these men
have been training hard for the past
week in preparation. Just what Stew
ems can do on the mat will be seen to-
night. and as he has been the challenger
of Joe Turner for the past two years, he
evidently Is one OF the first water, and
in view OF this fact Zerega is not q bit
backward in saying that he realizes that
his opponent will be hard to conquer.
In conjunction with this match a pre-
liminary contest between Jack Gulin.
of this city, the Italian middle-weight
champion, and Reds Reed, of New Yors
City, also a middle-weight, is scheduled
and unless unforeseen things happen the
attractions will be the best offered by
any local theatrical house In this city.
Reed wrestled Zerega several weeks
ago and succeeded in sticking twenty
two minutes with the heavyweight
nothing but the extra poundege giving
the Washington man the decision. Gu
lin is a newcomer in the wrestling cir
cles but he comes weIl-heralded and
should give Reed battle before giving
in.
These matches will follow Immediately
after the regular performance and the
largest crowd in the history Of the game
in this city is expected to be present.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
Double-Header Today
For Schoolboy Tossers

The Interscholastic Basket Ball League
will stage a double header this afternoon
at the Arcade Floor, when the Western
quint, which defeated the Business five
decisively before the holidays, meets
Coach Green's St. Adams team, and
Business and Army and Navy Props
meet i'm the nightCap.
These four teams booked are the class
Of the league and a defeat for any will
be a severe drawback at this stage of
the season. Western is practically GER
tain OF defeating st. Adams. though
the scores OF the st. Alban' 3 Eastern and
Business Eastern games must be con-
sidered. In the second contest, Business
should have a hard time i'm getting the
long end of the score over the Preps
as the StenographeTs have not come up
TO their expectations thus far. though
they showed slight reversal in form
in the Eastern game on Tuesday.
The Western team is the dean of the
league and unless something unforeseen
happens they will go through the sea
son without defeat. Pelne and Smith
ton and with Captain Peck in the jump
ing role adding baskets now and then,
besides his sensational passing enabling
Peine to score points. In free tossing
Feine is the peer Of the league and
should the opponents foul considerable,
as generally is the case, the scoring
faculties OF Western will take a decided
jump It was Peine's ability to cage the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
FIELDER JONES CHOSEN
AS PILOT OF BROWNS

St Louis. Mo. Jan. s.-Fislder Jones,
who managed the st. Louis FedersIs last
season. took managerial charge OF the
St Louis Americans yesterday. He slso
became second vice-pnesident OF the club.
II developed that In the final agree
ment for the transfer OF the St Isouis
Americans TO the new owners--phu Ball,
Otto Stifel and associateS-it was pro
vided that Robert l. Hedges. retiring
president Of the club. should pay the
syndicate that handled the deal ss.01O
This sum he received from the Boston
Americans for Catcher Agnew. sold be-
fore the peace agreement Was signed
but after the syndicate headed by Wal
ter Orthwein and Cal McDisrrnid had
obtained an option on the St Louis
Americans.
The syndicate, however. took over ell
members Of the club, including the kS.On0
Judgment in favor Of John O'ConnOF,
former manager OF the club. which was
affirmed by the St Louis Court Of Ap-
pcals
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
TURN DOWN OFFER OF
DEL MONTE GOLF2CLUB

Chicago, Jan. 6-The ofrer of the Cal
ifornia Golf Association to furnish free
special train to carry competitors in
the next amateur championship tourna-
ment of the Western Golf Association to
the Pacific Coast and back, provided the
meet be awarded to the Del Monte Club,
was refused yesterday by a majority vote
of the board Of directors of the Western
Golf Association.
The reason assigned was thar the ac-
ceptance of the offer would violate the
bylaws definition of an amateur, who
Is not permitted to accept travelling or
living expenses for pla ying over a course
or for participating in golf tournaments,
contests or exhibitions.
The decision of the directors, however.
may be overriden at the annual meeting
of the association here, January Is, when,
It is said. a motion may be made to re-
interpret the bylaws so as to permit en-
trant. to accept the offer of free trans
portation without the danger of thereby
becoming professionals, or to change the
rules so that they would not apply TO
such cases as the present one.
. A majority of members, it is said, IA
for this action so the Del Monte invita-
ton can be accepted.
The other active contestants for the
tournament are Gae Midlothian Country
Club, of Chicago, and the Omaha Coun-
try Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
PAUL COHILL To
Lead MOHAWKS
Former Eastern High Star to
Captain Gridiron Cham
pions IN 1916 Season.
LIcARONIE IS HONoRED

Paul Cohill. who made gridiron history
for the Eastern High School eleven a
few years ago, was last night elected
captain of the 1916 Mohawk Athletic Club
gridironers at a banquet rendered the
championship team at the Confidential
Hotel. .-..
Cohill last season played end and half
back for the District amateur football
champions and through his aIl-round
ability on the gridiron was the logical
candidate to lead the eleven In 1916
The Mohawk Athletic Club has been
organized a little over sixteen months
and in that time has made great prog
ress In the local athletic world Nearly
one hundred members and friends of
the southeast clubmen sat around the
banquet table, which was laid out to re-
semble horse shoe. Prospects for the
advancement of the Mohawk Club in the
sporting world and speeches which fired
Its members to uphold clean sport
and winning combinations In all branches
OF athletics was the theme of each ora
tory rendered.
Coach Josh" LicaronIe was given the
credit for the success of the 1915 foot
ball team by all present, as he rounded
out winning combination from mostly
green material which reported for the
squad early in September
Former Captain Schofeld. who PLAYED
quarter back position during the past
season, was also honored by each of
the speechmakers, and in his response
praised the ability of the present cap
tain, CohilI.
President Charley Hardesty acted as
toastmaster. and in his review of the
history of the organization brought
out many interesting features.
The members were entertained dur
ing the evening by Robert Mulhall,
Tim Regan. II. OMeara. H. Slaimaker,
Arthur Baer, Edgar Patterson, and the
Some" Quartet.
The following is the list of guests
and members present: Bernard Lica-
rtone, Aubrey Hayden. B. j. Bjorland,
NJ. Coleman. G. Burns. A. Romer. K.
Bon Seigneur, l. Deakins, NJ. GateIy,
w. f. Baldwin, c. B. williams, I. SIai-
maker. A. Werner. Harry Bowers, c. c.
Boyd, r. Towers. A. Langley, J. r.
Belt. Il. T. Rees, s. W. Tebbs, worden
T. Dyer, George E. Umhau, d. L.
Beatty. ]. W. Umhau, r. Weaver, NJ J.
Murphy, l.. Langan, K. Staley, r! l..
Smithson. H. F. Reese. G. H. Duritz,
Arthur Baer. John A. Dugan, F. L.
Schofeld, c. Hardesty. p. l.. Shields.
r. l. Mulhall. T. L. Cohill, Walter II.
Ferber, Edward Patterson, H. Watson,
and Tim Regan.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
nati Baseball Meeting Ends MohaWks Banquet Racing Bow
With Somers Out of League
Griff Withdraws His Offer
Old Fox Willing to Help Former American League Angel
But New Owners Must Now Bid with Others for
Washington Surplus Material.

be on the market. My idea would
be to give the second division clubs
that is, the clubs which finished
in the second division last season
first choice"
Tonight practically will make or break
Frank Moran or Jim Coffey. so far as
q meeting with Jess Willard Is con-
cerned. for Jim meets Frank at Madi-
son Square Garden, and the winner will
be directly in line for title bout with
the big cowboy. George Engle has been
coaching Coffee for this particular fight
He has impressed upon Coffee that he
must take his time In this coming bat
tie. Jim's friends think thai he burned
himself out with that early rush Of his
in his last fight with the big blond. He
went at Moran hammer and tongs. and
when he was belted hard in the middle
and the jaw he had nothing left.
Coffee fought faster than he ever did
in his life before. while Moran coolly
took what Jim had to give and waited
for the opening that finally came. Cof-
fee showed that Engle's coaching had
made a great improvement in his ring
work the night he fought Gunboat
Smith. He was cool, sure and deter
mined, and. above ALL he took his time
and had sense enoght to take advantage
OI IIt lIEEl bdu OACdh NhC HhAAhSA hAoaNs
The result was that Buckley's big gun
was spiked in the fourth round.
Matty MCGEE, who rode Dunbar II
when It won the English Derby in 1913,
is among the missing in England and
his parents who reside in Cincinnati,
have requested the State Department to
try to locate him. MCGEE was under
contract to ride for Herman Duryes. who
~
cate him either. His friends believe thai
he enlisted in the English army and may
be dead, wounded or a prisoner.
War has been kind to the st. Louis
Browns. In the three baseball wars the
Browns have been the greatest gamers
in the matter of getting star ball players.
Fourteen years ago when the American
League decided to switch the Milwaukee
franchise to st. Louis, IL raided the
National League and turned over Bobby
Wallace. Emmett Heidrick. Jesse Burk-
EFT, Jack Powell. While Suthofr and
others to Jimmy McAleer. The Browns
had a wonderful team and were big
rnoney-makers until 1908, when McAleer' S
carelessness placed the Browns in the
rut from which other leaders could not
lift them.
The declaration of peace between the
Federal League and organized ball will
result in the transfer of Eddie Plank,
Dave davenport. Amanda Marsans,
Harry Chapman, Ward Miller, Young
TObin and other stars who VIII bolster
up the weak points OF the tail-end
Browns. After the Brotherhood war the
same conditions prevailed. The Browns
have been the luckiest club In the game
in this respect, as the majority OF the
teams have suffered financially and in
the loss of players in each war.