davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
GOSSIP OF THE POLITICAL CLANS

the NonPartisan movement may
again come before the committee, bu,
as local Democrats in county conven-
tiOn last spring and in the county
central committee meeting few
weeks ago gave formal endorsement
to the movement, no change in policy
is apt to be made now.
The members of the Democratic
committee are:
Olympia:
| First ward, First precinct, John H
Caughon; Second precinct, Chas. Du-
fault.
Second ward, First precinct, T. J
Kegley; Second precinct, R. M. Full.
Ter.
Fourth ward, First precinct, E. N
Steele; Second, o. C. Nally.
Fifth ward, First precinct, j. B
Stentz; Second, T. J. Miller; Third
P. M. Troy.
South Bay-F. s. Madden.
MsLane-M. Ahearn.
Rainier-Albert Gehrke.
Mud Bay-E. T. Young.
Yelm-J. c. Conine.
Chambers Prairie-Dell Kagy.
| Lacey (Woodlawn)-C. P. Hicks
Black Lake-Geo. F. Meyer.
South Union-Otto Ferguson.
Tenino - First precinct, M. B.
Peterson.
Tenino-Second precinct, l.. A. Nc
Lain.
Gate-T. Mounts.
Grand Mound-J. o. Parrish.
ROchester-W. A. Perkins.
Maytown-D. E. Servis.
Tumwater-First precinct, r. B.
Mcintosh.
Tumwater-Second precinct, P.
Briggs, or Kempher (tied).
No committeeman were elected in
the following precincts: Sherlock,
Peninsula, Gull Harbor, Bucoda, Nc
Intosh, Tono, Bordeaux, and Little
Rpck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
DEMOCRACY TRANQUIL.

Comparative tranquility. on the
other hand, will probably mark the
sessions of the Democratic county CEN
trail committee Saturday. P. M. Troy
will without any question be renamed
state committeeman, though there be
two or three Democrats around here
who would prefer to see somebody
else; and r. NJ. Fuller can doubtless
he county chairman again IL he
wants to.
That's about all there is for the
committee to do, and the committee is
practically unanimous in favoring
these men. The question of endorsing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
Rev. d. A. Thompson Resigns.

Rev. d. A. Thompson, pastor of the
local Presbyterian church for the last
five years and one of the active men
of the city, announced to his congre-
cation Sunday that when the Olym-
pia Presbytery meets at Kapousin
next Tuesday and Wednesday he
mould tender his formal resignation
from the local pastorate. Since living
in Olympia Rev. Mr.. Thompson has
been a member of the city library
board most of the time, and is presi-
dent of the Associated Charities and
the Ministerial association. At the
recent state convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor society he uas elected
a worlds vice president.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
THERE'S MUD IN THE AIR.

Ine organization or the county cen
trail committees will clear the way for
the county campaign, and it promises
to be lively one. One of the Hop
kins' lieutenants is authority for the
statement that it is going to be a
hotly fought contest, with it's partic-
ular feature special mud-slinging
campaign against Prosecuting Attor-
ney Geo. F. Yantis, and a few slight
ing remarks now and then anent the
county commissioners elected on the
Non-Partisan ticket two years ago.
And he limited to the editor of this
newspaper that perhaps some state
ments made by it during the past two
years, with particular reference to
these same commissioners might bob
up time or two before November z.
He is welcome to use them. This
newspaper does not now, will not dur
ing the coming campaign and has not
in the past, sought or desired or at
tempted or proposed to cover up any
body's mistakes 1t strives to print
the truth-in that, at least, 1t is
unique in this field-and If the truth
can be made any discomfort to any
body, such is the way of this world.
This newspaper will support whom
1t pleases in the county campaign,
and it pleases not to support the Hop
kins' ticket. 1t will leave that to Ia
coma. The fact that some of those
whom 1t may support in the current
campaign have made mistakes in the
past will not deter it from supporting
them in this juncture, for the strange
part of it all is that only those people
who do things make mistakes, and
this newspaper prefers above all else
an active official, man who is not
afraid to go ahead and do what he
thinks best to do even though he
later discovers mistake, and an Off
cial who is free to do what he thinks
should be done-this newspaper pre-
fers such an official to machine
named candidate who daren't make a
move without asking "him" about 1t.
And it is glad to support George F.
Yantis in his campaign for re-elec-
ton. All the mud that can be thrown
at him, all the Misrepresentation of
the past, present or future about him
and his official acts, all the criticism
that may be directed at him. will not
becloud the fact that he at least has
done something. and that can't be
said for his predecessor, who would
like to succeed him now. He has
done more work, handled more cases,
made more personal Investigations,
been far more active and energetic
and industrious and actually accom-
plished more. than his predecessor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22

After a trial which lasted several
days, jury in the Pierce county su-
perior court late Wednesday brought
in verdict of not guilty in the trial
of M. c. Tebbetts, proprietor of the
co-operative stores operated as M. G.
Tebbetts, Inc, to a charge of arson
preferred against him following a fire
in one Of the company's Tacoma
stores.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
Senator Lewis In State Next Week.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis OF
Illinois, who is now on a campaign
tour of the Northwest in the interest
of President Wilson's candidacy FOR
reelection, will spend four days next
week in this state, speaking in Spo-
kane next Tuesday, September rs, IN
North Yakima Wednesday, Tacoma
and Everett Thursday and Seattle
Friday, according to an announce
ment by George e. Ryan, secretary OF
the Democratic state central commit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22

DR.. Belva Lockwood, the only
woman who ever ran for president Of
the United States and now the attor-
ney general of the Woman's Repub-
lie, an organization of women with q
membership of more than one hun
dred thousand, has departed the Re-
publican party and declared her adj
vocacy of the candidacy of President
Wilson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
NOMINEES ON TWO
TICKETS IDENTICAL
PRACTICALLY SAME PERSONS
NAMED BY DEMOCRATS AND
NON-PARTISANS.

Practically the same persons were
nominated on the Democratic and
Non-Partisan tickets in the primaries
last week, according to the results OF
the officia! count made this week by
the county commissioners, Prosecut.
ing Attorney Geo. F. Yantis and
Auditor Annie CASTOR, and this is
taken as an indication that only one
ticket, the Non-Partisan, will be in
the field in the county campaign this
fall, in opposition to the Republican
nominees.
The vote on the Non-Partisan tick.
ct was very light, due to the fact that
in order to vote this ticket, the voter
could not vote on either the Repub-
lican or'Democratic state tickets, but
the vote for the same nominees on
the Democratic county ticket was
much larger. No precinct commit
teemen were elected on the Non
Partisan ticket and in 10 precincts
none of its ballots was cast.
With the exception of two of the
legislative candidates and the nomi-
nees for sheriff, justice of the peace
and constable. the candidates on the
two tickets are identical, and are !:
Clerk, F. H. Sylvester; auditor, Mar
garet Shaw; assessor, John w.
Peters; prosecuting attorney, Geo. F..
Yantis; treasurer, B. r. McClelland; !;
county superintendent, Geo. e. Conn
engineer, c. p. Hicks; coroner, DR..
Nugent; commissioner First district,
B. F. Littlejohn; Second district, Nc
IntOsh.
On the Democratic ticket Harry L.
Parr was nominated for senator and
A. s. Cation and c. c. Aspinwall for
representatives; while the nominees
on the Non-Partisan ticket were those
regularly filed, Mrs. A. E. Sheldon for
senator, and Miss Mary l.. Page and
A. s. Cation for representatives. Mrs.
Sheldon, however, has formally with
drawn and it is reported that Miss
Page will also. For sheriff Patrol
man T. M. McVey was nominated on
the Democratic ticket and e. B. Con-
ner on the Non-Partisan; T. J. Miller
for justice of the peace and R. A. Nc
Nair for constable on the Democratic
ticket, and G.. H. Uhler for justice
and w. D. Manner for constable on
the Democratic ticket.
The candidates on these tickets
whose names were written in at the
primaries will not be required to pay
fling fees, under the decision given
by the supreme court two years ago.
Whether all of them will accept the
will be reported at the
county central committee meetings
Saturday, when steps will be taken to
fill any places that may be vacant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22

Mrs. w. T. Wright and daughter
Mabel, who plan to go east of the
mountains soon to make their home,
and Mrs. G. w. Zeren, who expects to
go East for an extended visit soon,
were guests Of honor at an informal
affair at the Masonic Temple Wednes-
day evening, given by the members of
the Eastern Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22

could be credited with in the widest
dreams of anybody's Imagination.
And II he has made mistakes, more
power to him!
That is the general situation--the
details of it will come later. There
is only one thing additional--George
F.. Yantis will be reelected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
FAIR DEFICIT IS
SMALL SAYS SNOW
STOLEN MONEY ALL RETURNED
LOSS ON SECOND SHOW
ABOUT 800.

Branding as false reports that the
Fair faced a large deficit and that
considerable more money had been
stolen than admitted, Secretary l.. L.
Snow issued statement Thursday on
behalf of the Fair committee in which
he said that "the officers feel in
many ways the Second Annual Fair
was decided success" that all of the
money had been accounted for and
that stolen had been returned, and
that the deficit would not amount to
more than 500 or $50.
lie Fair closed with a large at
tendance last Saturday. Discovery
that about $40, partially in checks,
had been stolen was made that even
ing aud Sunday woman employed
in the Office, after being confronted
at her home in Centralia by Prose-
cutting Attorney Geo. F. Yantis and
H. w. Myers representing the Fair
committee, confessed to the theft
and returned portion of the sum.
The remainder was received by Sec
retary Snow Wednesday night. Her
name has been withheld by the COM
mittee and the Fair officers have de-
cided not to prosecute her. Reports
that she handled some of the conces-
sion money were denied by Secretary
Snow, who said he handled that per-
Need of Fair Shown.
"The exhibits were better this
year." Secretary Snow said in review
Ing the Second Annual Fair. ''consid-
ering that the season was three
weeks late and the Fair month
earlier. And those who attended
could plainly see why Fair is need
ed in Thurston county.
Although the gate receipts were
oniyr vwo-tnifds those Of last year.
the Fair committee is not altogether
as there were q great
many obstacles in the way that could
not be removed at this time Of the
ysar. The sports of the season
DS6med to draw great many Of the
citizens from the Fair who one year
ago attended almost every day with
! boost
1T Thurston county expects to be
In such an undertaking,
Dur farmers and business houses
must take little time and money to
boost the good work along. The
farmers of our county have good
stock of all kinds to make showing,
Il they will, and also they can raise
The vegetables and grains.
Children's Day the Best.
II believe the greatest interest was
shown in the educational display, and
Children's Day was the most success
'ul Of any Of the Fair.
mot only must the farmers attend
and exhibit, but the business men
must be liberal also, to try and make
Fair week the great wek Of the year,
when business men and farmers may
meet and get in closer touch with
each other. We should have more
exhibits from our business houses.
t may cost little time and money,
,ut / heard Mr.. Klumb Of the Capital
Jity Creamery say he had been we'll
,aid in advertising, II nothing else"
A complete financial statement will
70 made by Secretary Snow within
he next few days and whatever
leficit Is shown will be paid, half by
he Chamber of Commerce and half
~ the Oranges of the county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22

One of the features Of the regular
meeting Of the Woman's club Tues
day afternoon was a report by Mrs.
J. J. Lea of Seattle on the recent bi-
ennial convention of the Federation
of Women's clubs, in New York city.
Mrs. Lea has been visiting Miss Eliza
beth Mcdowell this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
County Chairman r. NJ. Fuller

County Chairman r. NJ. Fuller
this week called a meeting of the
Democratic county central commit
tee, composed of the precinct COM
mitteemen elected at the primaries
last week, to be held at Eagles
hall at / o'clock Saturday after
noon, as required by the election
laws. Formal organization of the
committee and election Of state
committeeman and county chair
man form the important business
Of the session.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Bee Want Ads product results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L. Krone
berger who was crown bearer. lie
was followed by the maids OF honor
who grouped themselves about the
queen while a special chorus OF
twenty-five May-pole dancers sang A
number OF songs specially written for
the occasion by Miss Kate McHugh.
Miss Olga Anderson placed the
crown on the head OF the May queen.
The first sketch given by the fresh
man class called Bargain Day at
Blumsteins" was big success. Roy
Schmidt as Blumstein proved popu'
lar hero with his correct pronuneia-
tion OF the Yiddish dialect From the
time the freshman girls started mad
rush for the ribbon counter to the
recovery by Miss Quito Eddy Of her
lost chee-ild, the play was rollick-
ing success.
German songs by the German club
were followed by the senior and pre-
paratory department with the COM
edy sketch "At the Photographers. "
Vanity Fair" was next in order By
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
MATERIAL ARRIVING FOR
THE UNION PACIFIC BRIDGE

The Union Pacific engineering de-
partment continues the assembling OF
material for the reconstruction of the
bridge over the Missouri river at this
point and active operations will begin
as soon after the June rise has passed
as Il IS possible 10 secure mechanics.
For the reconstruction OF the
bridge good deal Of the lumber and
timber for the false work has arrived
from the Washington and Oregon
mills and is being stored on the Iowa
side OF the river. The structural steel
will commence arriving next month.
Hee Want Ads Produce Results.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

The highest forensic honor ever
won by South Dakota man was that
gained by Francis Case Of Dakota
Wesleyan university, who captured
national peace prize contested for at
Lake Mohonk, y Y Orators from
Cornell Michigan, Vanderbilt and
Kentucky universities were placed
second, third, fourth and fifth, respec-
lively. Mr.. Case is from Mitchell, S.
ID. His oration was, THE Modern
Paradox" a condemnation OF war and
plea for universal peace. lie won
the right 10 enter the national CON
test by taking first in the interstate
peace contest at Omaha on May s,
defeating the state orators Of Kansas,
Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. On
March 81 al Mitchell, Case was
awarded first in the state contest
over Yankton State college and
Huron orators.
A scholarship afsOxford university
in England is the prize, which falls
TO Case as the result Of his national
victory. He is 10 years Of age and a
sophomore this year at Dakota Wes-
leyan
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

the Dramatic club. The sketch was
on the order OF a style show and
showed the different changes OF style
during the latter centuries.
The sophomore class featured with
"A Spring Dance, and the Utopian
society with Maids, Modes and Man
ners."
Perhaps the sketch which attracted
the greatest notice was that given
by the Juniors "Roi-Nut" 1t was
a parody and take-off OF members
Of the college faculty with suggestive
little songs hitting on the character
istics OF the professors. Emerson
Goodrich in his portrayal OF Dean
Halsey made the hit OF the evening.
William Thompson also showed up
we'll in a clever makeup OF the coun-
try school teacher. Gene Berger gave
an impersonation Of Miss Edna Man
tor, head Of the biology department.
The proceeds Of the affair will be
given to the athletic department.
Ne rUont Ada rrnfItiat. gcauffa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

representatives OF the Builders ex-
change, to see if the difficulty can
not be adjusted.
A labor day committee appointed
to meet the first Sunday in June,
comprises Messrs Kerrigan, Court
ney, Hemple Reynolds, Wangberg,
Menus, Dunlap, Mensell, Huller,
Polian, Connolly, Arnold, Swanson,
Kline, Bier, Kostoch, Becher, Hill
mer and Casson.
To help the building fund for the
prospective labor temple, it was
agreed that ON September ], unionists
voluntarily contribute days pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
WATERFOWL WINS SOUTH
DAKOTA HIGH MEET

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 20.-Water-
town won the state high school track
meet at Brookings today, with TWEEN
ty-six points. Pierre ran close sec
ond with twenty-five points and
Brookngs third, with nineteen points.
Williamson won twentyone of Wat
ertown's points.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
CENTRAL LABOR TO
AID THE STRIKERS
Executive Board Instructed to Out
line Plan to Extend Finan-
cial Help.
WANT TO ARRANGE CONFERENCE

The executive board Of the Cen
trail Labor union was instructed 10
outline a plan for the financial aid Of
the striking building laborers, at last
nights meeting in which the dele
gates were unanimous in their dec
larations TO support the men who are
out
The board was also asked to ar
range, il possible for a meeting be-
tween the building laborers and the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
COMRADES CROWN
QUEEN OF The MAY
Miss Gladys Tallmadge Honored by
Students Of University of
Omaha.
CLEVER sKITs AND SKETCHES

One OF the largest crowds that
ever packed John Jacobs Memorial
Friday evening witnessed the crown
ing OF Miss Gladys TalImadge queen
of the May by the University Of
Omaha students
The spectacle was as regal and full
OF pomp as coed ingenuity could de-
wise. First in the procession came
little Bobbie Kroneberger, 3-year-old
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

ton has raised an endowment ofSl0O,
900. The plan to raise such sum
was voted at the Cincinnati eonven-
ton in 1910 and now that the sum has
been realized il will be invested by
trustees, the interest being used TO
help carry on the work OF the gem
eral federation.
Distinguished Hostesses.
Many women prominent in New
York club life will take their turns
as hostesses to various sections OF
the great gathering. Mrs Thomas
A. Edison, for instance, will be one OF
the first 10 entertain the women, at
her home at Llewellyn Park, N. ].
Mrs John Hays Hammond will be
hostess at a luncheon 10 all Of the
state presidents. Mrs. William Tod
Helmuth will be hostess al a pioneer
club womens dinner and in addition
there will be luneheons and dinners
and other entertainments at various
women's clubs. A Shakespeare
masque, a reception at the Metro
politan Museum Of Art and number
Of other outside features will be in
eluded
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
IF A BEAUTIFUL
HOME INTERESTS YOU
Let Hartman "Feather Your Nest


SURELY LOGICAL to select your homeurnishings from THAT
CONCERN your every and need Haman
LARGEST EQUIPPED and MOST COMPLETELY STOCKED
homefurnisng organization the world is without rival
equal Harmans today Is in class aone-BUT AN ORGAN
IzATIoN WHICH DOES NOT LIMIT IT'S SERVICE ALONE TO ANY
ONE CAsswe the furnishing wants Of ALL the people
Our wonderful stock and low prices both combine in making
opportunity which offers greater comforts and increased household
uxues WITHOUT EXCEPTION to every
homelover In the city Pay visit this week We ready
able willing to PROVE EVERY STATEMENT MAKE TO
YOUR SATISFACTION
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25


furty-neut gasoline hy june Fifty
cent Wlauilne before the war ends Tho
New York World ia Responsible for
theso predictions. There are 1000 900
owners 81 automobiles Boz The United
snsH Hud manufacturer nay there
wlli boz 1000 900 on January D.. isiI
iu 1ddiiign go This thore are hundreds
~ thousands ~ motor hnnts. The
World sags thnt American builders
hafr furnished 1000 submarine chBa-
ere nr patrol boats fof iho British navy.
ThiH fleet alone o. consuming probably.
10000 600 barrels ~ gasoline ynar
of moro than one third 81 tho entire
90 thr lulfod snffa.
There ate 5000 motor trucfc og thr
nruF iuo BOZ wnr wnfk These burn
1D1 300 hlfr,lH 90 rnHolns goaf
BOO addition fN flIH there orc thauHands
~ motor tphirica Boo thr uHr work. HnI
.t b. Hlld thlf tho hlIles could use ef-
roy gallon nf nifoiinr produced BOO thc
uitfd States DO they could huy DO Hnd
500 f HrrnHa fhr water Owners ~
motor olrH should prepare fu he rku
uri thr5 unjust plt fYr gasoline of
uah ntr the pi,pHna who lnhtEf
'hD nfih rOu Wufh Record
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. CbaPpoll, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved BY Cardui.

~ Airy, ~. C--Mrs Sarah N Chan.
ncb OF uus town. SiYs. "a Suffered lof
I'VE NcaD Wiih Womlnly troubles also
Nonach troubles, ani my punishment
VAS more lhan any enc could tell.
] tiled most every Kind of mcd.clre
oal aone Odd me any good.
! read one DAY about Cariui me Uo.
mans tonic, and decided to m n 4
hdd not iaScH hut about SIX bottles t,rf,i
! MAS almost cured ID did me r,,r,.
good than all The other medicines 1 ma
med, pat together.
NY friends began askiug nc why 1
looked SO vel and ! told Them abo,,i
NAfdm' Several are now taking h. 2
10 You, lady reader, suffer from s,v
81 me ailments due to WomsnN trophlr
such as headache, hackache. si8clrhe
.eelingp 's' NV
&, lei us urge you 20 give Cariui a
ulAl' We ieel confident Il witi helm Votr
l,s' IS has A million other women M
me pasi han century.
Begin taking Cardul TODAY. Won
~0Hi'eg'e1 Il. All druggists.
,s.iss = oharsneesa Nsscsn, Ca t.,.,
Aefteif oeri. Nna1khalsa fcrn 81 49,
49, o. lssi ease ant eS.psgs esak As.n.
"ss.Aea " sSms2 u na-a wfAIe1 NC la
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25

"wm the vaccination mark show
doctorf"
That depends entirely on YOU ma.
daml ''-- rack,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25

Address all hunlnraa communication
ana mako out ail caolia dfafia. mooney
orders nni rrprcw 0rirra tu Tho Caller
Publishing Company AN items nririra
ana communication should hD 1idfeHH-
cd io Editor Corpus Christi Caller
srs--~----.-.-=--- --ss~s--s--.-ss-ren .s-a-s--s-
Entered us aecond class matter nt tho
roHiofnDo n C0rpus Christi. Toxins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
.RHEUMAT ism AF7 TER
HIS DAYS OUTING.
Hunting Trip on a Wet Day Brings
Painful Results.

Once upen time Charles Mullen,
Of Philadelphia, went cunning. It was
dismal rainy day, and long exposure
to cold and wet brought on severe
attack of rheumatism. He was con-
fined to his home.
A friend recommended Sloan's Lin
iment, citing his own case as evidence
Of its effectiveness. Mullen bought a
bottle and applied it to his aching
limbs. Soon improvement was
noticed and he was able to return to
business.
Mr.. Mullen writes: @Since that ex :
perience / have never been without
Sloan's Liniment IN the medicine
chest" You viii find it soothes
bruises, sprains, toothache and re-
lieves lame back, neuralgia, in fact
all externa. pains. At all druggists,
Csc, SOC, and $1.00 a BOTTLE.