davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-11-17

To honor Miss Katherine Blair,
Misses Cavaness will give a miscel-
laneous shower at their home on Far
ren avenue this evening.
Miss Ida Francisco, of Madison,
Ind, is visiting friends here this
week.
Mrs. c. B. johnson returned We'd
nesday from Louisville, where she
had been to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Cowand, of Mad
isonville, spent Tuesday afternoon in
the city.
Misses Ethel Morrow, Sibyl Hart
and Miss Coyle, of Madisonville, Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
Miss Eliza Porter, of Pembroke,
visited Miss Margaret Dudley last
week.
Mrs. Bernard Robards and little
daughter, of Providence, visited her
sister, Mrs. Dick Meacham, this week.
Mrs. Henry Rogers is in Madison
vile this week at the bedside Of her
mother, Mrs. w. w. Nisbet.
Miss Fairy Burton, who has been
Ill for several days, has recovered.
Misses Frances Elgin and LurlIne
Coil, of MadisonvIlle, were in the
city Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Fawcett spent Wednes.
day night in Madisonyllle.
Mrs. Ralph Dudley went to Madi-
sonvllle Wednesday.
Mrs. Dick MeachAm went to Mad
Isonville Tuesday.
Mrs. RobArds and children, OF
Providence, who have been visiting
Mrs. Dick Msacham, returned home
Tuesday.
W. d. Coil, of MAdisonvIlle, was
in the city on business on Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Trabern was In MSdi-
sonville Monday shopping.
Mlss Monte Howell, OF the Suth-
ard School Hanse neighborhood,
has returned home after visiting
relatives here.
OpIe, the little daughter OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles Brewster, Is still
critically III.
Mike RaIlley, who Is suffering
from tuberculosis OF the bone, will
undergo an operation for the remOv-
al OF his leg IN few days.
Col. w. A. Toombs is' in Provl-
dence. where he is making his semi
monthly Inspection of scales at the
Shamrock and Luton mines.
Mrs. Ernest Newton and son,
Ernest, Jr., were In Madisonville
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Efle Stokes was in Madison
Vile Thursday.
Mesdames W. r. Coyle and J. E,
Evans we're in MAdisonvllle Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Phillips, of st. Charles,
was in the city Thursday shopping
Miss Catherine Victory spent
Thursday in MAdisonville, the guest
OF Miss LurlIne Coil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Hart, Of Daw-
son, spent Thursday in the city.
Lowrey Todd was in MadIsonville
Thursday afternoon.
Hansbrough Foard was IN Madl-
sonvills Wednesday night
ChAs. Barnett was in Madisonvllls
Wednesday.
Miss Ronnie Hanna was in Madi-
sonyille Thursday afternoon.
DR. and Mrs. O. b. Johnson re,
turned home Wednesday after
spending several days In Louisville,
Mrs Elgie slSk visited relatives
] in MortOns Gap Thursday.
The bee., 1916-11-17
SCHOOL TEACHER
Warda on NerYoua Break Dow

NN4UIN VI ~sV- EV'1y = V''1@ NV"
AIburtis, Pa.--'1 am q teacher In the
public schools, and / got into very ner-
sleep and had no appetite.N ! was tired
all the time. Ny sister asked me 10 try
YinOL did 80, and within a week my
appetite improved and could sleep all
night and now / feel well and strOng.S
Rosa M. KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vin0l, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese pept0nates, and glycero-
PhOsPhates for rundown conditions
st. Bernard Mining Co., Incorpo-
rated, Drug Department., Esrlington
The bee., 1916-11-17

h11A -
with 'Favorite Pre-
scription.' 1 was
dragged out and 30
severely sick with
female trouble that
/ was down in bed
and had to give up
all work. i did not
get any strength
from anything.
Then / read Of
what DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion was doing for
The bee., 1916-11-17
Muat Rely on Oneself.

Don't expect too much help. The
facts are, You must take care Of your
self and usually Of two or three others.
The bee., 1916-11-17
WOMEN OF KENTUCKY.

Newport, Ky.-@I have had very
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
FRUIT MEN COME HERE.
Western Washington Horticulturists
to Hold Convention.

Horticulturists of Western Wash
ington will meet in Olympia Febru-
ary "a and 25, when such subjects
as crops, trees, marketing, blight and
pollenation will be discussed, accord
ing to an announcement by Robert
Miller Of Startup. president of the
Horticulturists' Association, who was
in Olympia this week making ar
rangements for the meeting.
The program for the two days ses-
sion has not been completed, but
Governor Lister will deliver an ad-
dress, an expert market man will dis
cuss Marketing" and the association
hopes to arrange for a talk one even
ing by DR.. E. o. Holland, the new
president of the Washington State
College.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
PHONE LINE TO EAST.
TranscOntinental Service Opened Be-
tween Sound Cities and New York.

The first telephone call between
Tacoma and New York, realizing the
dream of Northwestern business men
ever since the telephone was invent
ed, was made Wednesday. when direct
transcontincntal service was estab
lished with Eastern cities. Mayor A.
v. Fawcett of Tacoma made the first
call, extending Tacoma's greetings to
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell of New
York. Similar ceremonies were held
in Portland and Seattle.
A great celebration to commemo-
rate the installation of the transcon-
tinental phone service was held in
Tacoma Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The service was established
by the same group of experts who in
stalled the first transcontinental tel
ephone line between San Francisco
and New York last summer. All the
cities of the Pacific Northwest are
connected with the East by the new
service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
TWO BIG TIMBER DEALS
Several Lerge Gray's HarbOr Tracts
Acquired by Logging Firms.

What is undoubtedly the largest
single timber deal in a number of
years in Gray's Harbor county was
closed last week, says the Montesano
Vidette. according to authentic re-
ports, in which the holdings Of Eu-
gene France and the Lowe estate in
the district north of Gray's Harbor
passed to the ownership of the Pol
son. Coates-Fordney and Simpson
logging companies.
The timber sold is said to cruise
about 800,000.000 feet and covers Is
sections of land, lying between the
headwaters Of the upper Wishkah
and upper Wynooche rivers. 1t may
also be stated authentically that the
price was close to 100000.
Another big deal is also reported,
this one involving five sections Of
timber in the North River district
The Anderscn-Middleton interests
have bought the timber from the
Weyerhaeuser Timber company for
a reported consideration Of 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
MERCHANTS OF COUNTY TO
OBSERVE PAY UP" week
February 21.28 to BE Celebrated as
National Bill-Paying Week in
United States.

Olympia and Thurston county are
to have a pay-up week.
At meeting of the merchants of
Olympia, held at the Chamber Of
Commerce, it was decided to enter
into countrywide campaign through
the Chamber of Commerce in an en-
deavor to bring about general reali-
zation of the necessity for each to
meet his obligations and February 21
to 26 has been fixed as the date for
the general statement annihilation.
During this week the nation in
general will observe Pay-Up Week
and the countrywide cry for the oc-
casion is. you pay your bills: I'll
pay mine."
Pay-up week has perhaps been
most generally observed in Colorado.
where it was offered as remedy for
lack of prosperity. The affair was
the means of turning thousands Of
dollars into the channels Of business
and caused a general relief of busi-
ness stagnation throughout the state.
AS outlined at the meeting of the
Olympia merchants, the plan Is broad
enough to include every line of trade
in the county and should not be re-
stricted by the city limits Of Olympia
by any means. In fact invitations
will be issued to all the cities in the
county to participate.
A broad and thorough advertising
campaign has been outlined for the
occasion, which will be launched in
every part of the county on or about
the first of February.
Merchants in the county who are
interested should write the Chamber
Of Commerce for details.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
WEST TRIED ON CHARGES
PREFERRED BY VAN H0UTEN
Former County Agent Accused OppO-
nent of Making SlanderOus
Statements.

Trial of Arthur, G. West. former
master of the Brighton Park Grange.
who was recently appointed super
visor of Road District No. s. on
charges preferred by former County
Farm Agent o. c. Van Houten grow
ing out of alleged slanderous and
malicious statements made by West
during the recent campaign involving
that Office, was held before court
of inquiry of the Thurston County
Pomona Grange in this city Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. The
decision is being kept secret, but will
be reported at the next meeting of
the Pomona, the third Tuesday in
February. West was one of the lead
ers in the fight which resulted in the
county dispensing with a farm ex-
pert.
The statements attributed to West
and upon which Van Houten pre-
ferred charges through the Grange
on the ground that they violated the
oath taken by a member of that
order, are claimed to have reflected
upon Van Houten's character. both as
to his morality and business integ-
rity. The charges we're preferred by
Van Houten at the last meeting of
the Pomona Grange after West had
refused, it is reported. to make a
public apology, though he is said to
have been willing to apologize pro-
viding 1t was not made known out
side the Pomona.
L. L. Snow, the new Pomona mas
ter, presided at the trial, heard by
five Pomona members, before whom
both Van Houten and West presented
witnesses. II West is found guilty
he may either be reprimanded, sus-
pended from the Grange temporarily,
or expelled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28

Attorneys Troy & Sturdevant OF
this city, acting on behalf Of United
States District Judge jeremiah Ne
terer of Seattle and Superior Judge
W. H. Pemberton Of Bellingham.
fled suit in the local superior court
this week against State Land Com
missioner Clark v. Savidge. The
plaintiffs own a tract of land sur
rounding Lake Terrell in Whatcom
county, and because the lake is not
navigable. claim title to the bottom
of the lake. Refusal Of Savidge to
grant this claim resulted in the suit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
WILSON TO GIVE ADDRESS
President Will Talk to Business Men
Of Country at Meeting Of Ma.
tiOnal Chamber.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2S.-
President Wilson has accepted an in
vitation to address the fourth annual
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, which is to be
held in Washington next month.
This announcement was made by
John H. Fahey, of Boston. president
of the national chamber, following
conference with the president at the
White House. Mr.. Fahey predicted
the most successful gathering in the
history of the organization.
Pointing out the fact that the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States has grown in less than four
years until 1t now has 700 afiiliated
in every state in the
Union, not to mention Alaska. the
Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii,
Mr.. Fahey said the forthcoming
meeting would be a common forum
for business men to discuss the very
biggest pending questions affecting
commerce. The sessions will begin
on Tuesday, February 8, and last
through Thursday, February 10. It
is expected that President Wilson
will speak at the banquet on Thurs
day. His exact subject has not been
announced, but it is expected 1t will
be along the lines Of commercial pre-
paredness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28

"Did Gillies at any time bring
blank papers to you and tell you they
we're blanks used by the industrial
commission and then give you in
structions how to use them?" was
asked.
Eyes, sir" Stone replied.
estate what was done when Gillies
brought these papers to you"
"He brought them to me, told me
what the papers were, how to fill
them out, what names to use, and
then told me how he would put them
through the industrial insurance Of
flce."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
Owes S215, 1000 in Taxes.

The Weyerhaueser Timber COM
pany owes Thurston county some
$216,O0O in taxes. much of which is
delinquent, and teh payment Of the
interest alone due on this sum would
enable the county to pay on all its
bonded and warrant indebtedness
according to a statement given out
this week by County Treasurer Fred
w. Stocking. The county has sold
some $4,000 worth Of tax certifi-
Gates on the company's property. The
company's taxes in Thurston county
this year are $59.773. while it is said
they amount to moe than $1,0OO,OO0
on its property in Washington. Ore
gon and California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
Both Prosecuting Attorney Geo.

Both Prosecuting Attorney Geo. F..
Yantis and Sheriff Fred w. McCorkle
say they have received reports of
Illicit sales of liquor in violation of
the "dry" law, but that the inform
ants either refuse to give their names
to a complaint or the information is
so vague as to give the officials moth
ing to work on,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28

How Papers Were Made Out.
Explain how the papers were
filed out"
He. Gillies, would take one of the
papers and the other and he would
tell me word for word what to fill
out. the name of the claimant, the
nature Of the injury, the employers
name and address, the names of the
tors" Stone testified. when it came
to the nature of the injury, however
he would suggest a plan and would
suggest another. Then we would
take our pick. choosing the one
Continued on Page Eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
MUCH WORK DONE BY
YANT|S DURING 1915
ANNUAL REPORT OF PROSECUT.
ING ATTORNEY SHOWS MANY
CASES HANDLED.

Summarizing in one review the
large amount of work transacted by
him during the year 1915, the an
nual report of Prosecuting Attorney
Geo. F. Yantis was filed with Cover
nor Lister this week. The report is
devoted entirely to the routine of the
office and contains no recommenda-
tions. 1t indicates, however, that a
vast amount of work was handled by
the prosecuting attorney during the
first year of his term.
Among the interesting features of
the statistics incorporated in the re-
port is to be noted the fact that dur
ing the year the prosecutor handled
80 cases under the mothers pension
law, put one husband under bond to
support his family under the "lazy
husband" act, and handled 10 juven-
lie court cases, besides investigating
some 80 others which were not taken
into court and in which the work
done by the prosecutor was in the
nature of the duties of a probation
of1icer.
10 Juvenile Court Cases.
OF the 10 juvenile court cases. one
delinquent was sent to the Chehalis
training school, four to the Grand
Mound school for girls, four to other
institutions, and one was dismissed
upon the marriage of the parties in
volved. Two other cases involving
moral delinquency, handled in the
superior court, were dismissed upon
the marriage of the persons involved.
The report shows that during the
year nine convicted criminals were
sent to Walla Walla and four to the
Monroe reformatory; that two cases
in the superior court ended in Jail
sentences; that the "red light" abate-
ment. law was invoked in one in
stance; that the prosecutor appeared
for the county in II default divorce
cases, conducted 10 insanity hearings
and handled 10 tax foreclosures.
Thirteen superior court cases were
dismissed, 10 of these being the Chi
nese cases; juries in two cases dis
agreed. and in three other instances
the verdicts were for acQuittal, while
there were nine cases pending at the
end Of the year.
40 Justice Court Cases.
In the justice court Prosecuting
Attorney Yantis handled 46 cases,
obtaining 80 convictions. There were
SIX acquittals, three cases upon which
there was no return, one bound over
to the superior court and two dis
missed.
The prosecutor also defended one
action against a county school dis
trict and three tax cases against the
county, and conducted one road con-
demnation. Two men were declared
habitual drunkards by the superior
court.
In addition to these numerous
cases, Yantis investigated many other
complaints which were not taken
into court, advised the county off,
cials on various points. and handled
other affairs of the Office, such as
preparing and examining ofacial
bonds, and the like.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28

Portland Detective Gets Reward.
Governor Lister this week directed
that the reward of $500 offered by
him for the arrest of Frank Stone.
who this week confessed to his part
in the industrial insurance frauds, be
paid to Thomas Swennes. a detective
on the Portland police force who ar
rested Stone in that city Sunday. De-
cember 26.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
FAvORS
TARIFF COMMISSION
URGES CONGRESS TO AUTHORIZE
NON-PARTISAN BOARD DUR
ING PRESENT SESSION.

Creation OF an Independent, nom
partisan tariff commission, with
broad powers to investigate tariff du-
ties, the relations between industries
at home and abroad and the entire
tariff and commercial machinery OF
the world, was urged upon congress
this week by President Wilson.
The president discussed his plan
at length with Representative Kitch-
in, chairman of the house ways and
means committee, and asked that the
committee consider it Immediately
with the view of getting action dur
ing the present session of congress.
He also consulted Senator Simmons,
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee, and may address congress ona
the subject.
Although the president previouslx
has taken the position that the pow -
ers of tariff commission already; are
held by existing government bureAnss
he told Mr.. Kitchin he felt tustt1sd
in pressing for the creation OF sep
arate commission at this time be-
cause of unusual conditions existing
in the world, and on account OF the
interest the United States will have
in commercial adjustments after the
present upheaval.
The Presidents Plan.
As proposed by the president, such
commission would have specific
powers to:
Investigate the administrative
and fiscal effects of customs laws now
in force or which may be passed In /.
the future.
Determine the relations between.
rates of duties on raw materials and.
those on finished or partially finished
products. .- :
Investigate the effects Of id Va
loren and specific duties and Of those
which are a compound Of ad valorems
and specific.
Examine the arrangement Of
schedules of duties and the classifl--
cation Of the articles on the severah
schedules.
Investigate the provisions Of law
relating to the tariff and the regula-
tions Of the treasury department ap-
plying to invoices and other ques-
tions with application to the collec-
tiov1 ~ nssa<nvvna A,sx&n. ~-A
Determine Economic Effects.
Determine generally the working
Of the customs and tariff laws In their
economic effect and administrative
methods"
A new use Of tariff commission
proposed by the president would be-
to discover the possibility Of estab-
fishing new industries or developing
old ones. such as the production OF
dyestuffs. by the use of scientific and
practicable methods. He would have
the commission work in harmony,
with existing agencies of the govern
ment having powers to investigate,
foreign and domestic commerce Inv
order to avoid duplication. Particu-
larly he would have it assist in se--
curing facts on which any dumping
of cheap foreign products ON the
American market and the furthering
of unfair competition might be pre-
vented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
Local Apples Fine for Vinegar.

Thurston county apples are much
better for making vinegar than East
ern Washington apples. according to
State Food Commissioner J. J. Hig-
gins, who says a Seattle firm that
made vinegar from local-grown ap-
pies obtained a 56-grain product, or
10 grains higher than expected from
Eastern Washington apples.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28

Mrs. F. T. Houghton, who under.
went a serious operation at st.
Peters hospital last week, was able
to be moved to her home tie fore
part of this week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28

Mrs. Eagle Freshwater and young
son Frank have both been quite ill
this week with lagrippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Not Necessary Marketing Yourself Every Day in Order to Have
knowledge PceSTampng About to Sape Fen Pennies
No Economy, Says Expert Marketer.

The first rule in efficiency is that the house
keeper shall know what she wants. Her lists
should be made out carefully, so that there
need not be more than one delivery and one
visit or telephone call to each STORE.
The personal element in marketing is often
undere5timated," Mrs. Manchester went on.
DO your buying at reliable stores and PICK
out one particular clerk who will All your or
ders and know your tastes and peeuliarities.
When you telephone your orders your clerk
will be able TO I'LL them intelligenty and oc-
cssionally suggets changes when he has some
special article on hand" And in formulating
this Mrs. Manchester censured the tramp buy
er, who buys her spinach al one store her
cabbage al another, her turnips two blocks
away and her artichokes around the corner.
The habit is unbusinesslike and leads to con-
fusion. The few pennies that may be saved by
making these scattered purchases are not
worth the loss Of good will and attention that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
BY DORIS E. FLEISCHHAN.

4 MOTHER idol has toppled from its
"a pedestal. And this is the supreme idol
Il n OF the market place. II is the idol
called Do-your- marketing yourself.
Mrs Melinda Ida Manchester, steward OF
the department OF foods and cookery and in
structor in institutional cookery at Teachers
College, Columbia University, says:
why go marketing every day." Mrs. Man
chester purchases all the food supplies that
are used daily in ali the cooking classes at
Teachers College, and her knowledge of mar
ke,ing is therefore not superficial. Go just
often enough to maintain knowledge OF the
market and to retain the interest OF your mar
keting clerk If your time counts for any
thing you will be wiser 20 stay at home and
telephone your orders
This raises host Of protests THE butcher
will cheat YOU. He will not be as careful to
send you the right cut. The grocer will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

bacon are much less expensive bought by the
pound Olives in bulk cost one-half OF what
they do in jars And one can find all kinds
and qualities that are sold in bulk. Olive oil
will cost three times as much in bottles as in
quart cans. And an additional cost is the dis
agreeable consciousness that one must buy
more of an article than one wants merely be
cause the package happens to contain pre-
scribed amount If one must buy two-pound
package OF cornmeal and then not be able TO
make use Of the superiuous pound until IT has
deteriorated one has just cause for sadness
There are certain price prejudces which it
were well 10 overcome These are most IN
evidence in the purchasing of coffee, tea and
butter Print butter is not better than butter
in bulk, but it costs three cents more per
pound Coffee in packages is more costly, but
not necessarily better. Thirty cents pound
is the maximum amount which should be spent
on coffee" says Mrs. Manchester. 1T that
does not please the fault lies in the making.
Within this price limit there ought 10 be
blend to please the most capricious taste The
maximum price Of tea should be 50 cents. And
this. too is cheaper in bulk than in packages.
"Bargainsl We seldom get something for
nothing. Some one is losing somewhere. And
most likely it is you Sound judgment,
correct sense OF the buying power OF money
and an appreciation OF the wonderful and
beautiful variety TO be found in the markets
are requisites for a successful buyer.