davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23
1sSv.S
Baptist Church

Sunday, Nov. 25--10 a. m. Morning
worship, sermon by pastor, subject,
Thanksgiving Considerations; 11:15.
Bible school, supt, A. Beck; $50 p.
m. Young Peoples service, subject,
"Our Responsibility" leader, Eliza
beth Tebbitt; $50, Peoples service,
baptismal service and sermon by pas
tor. Rev. Sidney F. Dimmock, min
lister.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31
lth Door-Berea's Normal School
5 Preparatory Academy Course

This is the straight road to Colege-best training il
Science. Languages, History and all preparatory
Academy is now Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31

or more every summer. II would be
natural to expect that with this num-
Der of boys, all of the most reckless
age. climbing trees and hills, cutting
wood and building fires the number
of serious and fatal accidents would
be large. Not so. The national court
of honor, which awards medals to
scouts who risk their lives in saving
others is called upon to consider only
three or four cases month and in
most Of these the person rescued is not
scout.
In most of these cases the rescue
Is due not only to the presence of mind
and heroism of the scout, but also to
his foresight in providing himself with
equipment for use In an emergency
and his diligence in learning the meth
DDS by which rescues may be effected.
A scout who was thoughtful enough
to carry a coil of rope at his belt when
he went skating saved a boy who
broke through the ice. One of the
youngest scouts saved child from
bleeding to death from an artery Sc
vered by piece of broken china on a
beach. His scoutmaster had taught
him how to apply tourniquet, using
a handkerchief and a stick. During
the reunion of the veterans of the war
Of the states at Gettysburg, at the re-
view In Washington in 1915, and on
many other occasions where enormous
crowds have assembled, the scouts
have saved many from the affects of
heat exhaustion, by being on the spot
with restorauves and a knowledge of
the means Of quickly finding medical
aid. Many scout has gone to the as
sistance of drowning person, released
himself from a death grip, fought his
way to safety with load heavier than
his own weight and, at the point of
exhaustion, has been obliged to apply
artificial respiration while crowd of
able-bOdied men and women looked on,
unable to do anything because Of their
ignorance Of a few simple but vital
rules.
A community which fails to protect
Itself against calamity by developing
the latent power In its boy population
deserves the same fate as the man who
goes without fire and accident and
health insurance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31
9Th Door-Berea College

This the the whole
all advanced subjects.
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE
by the term board by the half
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31

SCOUTS
~ ~
Conducted by National Council Of the
Boy Scouts of America.)
SCOUTS AS LIFE SAVERS
BY ARMSTRONG PERRY.

The most common element In acct.
dents is preventability. The careless
ly thrown match, the day-dream on the
railroad track, the mind which wanders
from the hand upon the lever, the fool
who rocks the boat-these are they
who keep the surgeon and the under
taker and the dealer in artificial limbs
working overtime.
Boy Scouts are taught to foresee and
prevent accidents. When boy is
taught anything he is ever on the alert
to use his knowledge. The result of
the scout training is shown In a re-
markable way In the records of the
national court Of honor.
There are about 10000 scouts In
the United States. most of whom 40
on hike at least once u week through
out the year and camp out for week
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31


diooE
But leape-fheir rdinbop tnfs svr-
passed.
On field and poid, the fopers of Nay;
Departing Nay: that In her arms
These infant blossoms Of her charms,
The dearest gathers, and her last
FdrciceH besfotrinO comes TO cast
Them on the mound Of memory.
Wtfh martial step and roll Of drsms
What spectral host Ia this that comes
Bcf,ceen the gates that guard the daadS
Haste they 10 seek the ceiling bedf
impatient S the 0riSsied head
OF ddisicd pIioui Say not sol
While yet their rinfer pdsscfh siOto
Here blooms perennial their sprin1,
Aud here the pledge Of hope fAey
And Iorc--fhdf diefh not, besfoA.
Al, let the banners come and 90
For old remcDi brdnco; dip them LOtc
ALore the dead that dared and died;
About his rork he moreth sior;
The roses fan. the roses blou.
Hc triH not hasten. tho tre food
The cdrfh nth our impatient blood,
Nor that dudH Of al trc shed,
To paint one rose a deeper red
Nor hceds the rose, " Of the clay
BcHcah the tint DC blue or gray;
Nor lore. rhnc human It's TO err,
SHAH be truths hard Interpreter.
Ilgnt nothing Orcr me that Keeps
NV heart apart from him that sleeps
Is fdiihfnl Ia his Hdrroic bed
a. ! IN mine shall. Nth the dead
The dead are TCcOHciled-nor tre
mare break their hdllotred dmity.
Rant then the mvrflc-Jlue aud rhise
Its fOrcr, as soaihern suns dCiight
To deep ITS fiHt--or northern gHOIrs
To bidnch iis color. Plant the rose
Roth Thifc and red. and for the stars
The pcriicinkic: fade the bars
Of separation; stripes as red
As the one blood their fathers shed.
Bring Bc aud bind the peace that sdCes
In unity these sacred Ordres.
The flag! Their sacred heritage.
Their chitiren's children shall engage,
Their sponsors IN a neio baptism
For them 10 cherish. Let that chrtssn
On their dead broirs descend dad blees
The ancient bond Of IGithfainess
VIA its rcaerdl; so shall zee
March Onicdrd 10 great destiny.
Nor one HntOIrdrd memory stand
Befreen us IN the mOtheridnd
John Harrison MHis IN BwD1to
Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31
Memorial Day at Gsttysbvra.

The ceremonies at the Gettysburg
cemetery are especially impressive. The
exercises OF the day center at the ros-
trum. which stands on the spot where
President Lincoln delivered his Gettys
burg speech.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31
Extraordinary.

Somebody said the other day they
believed Bings was a subnormal man.
"He must be. He told me himself
that his little son was good child, but
not bright one."-Baltimore Amert-
can.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.
Motion Denied.

my client appeals for new trial"
ION what groundsr'
ION the grounds, your honor, that he
Is not apt to do worse and might fare
great deal better. Louisville Cou-
rier-JOunal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31

N EYOND a golden edge fAs sktes
~ Are sapphire; drttfed orOosies
ID Bear Aprtrs shotc~p pcorIs
dtr0u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
UNFAIR TO WORKERS

why should we consider it para
mount to maintain the present wage
scale of the country" asks Editor
CASTOR, of the Fargo IN. d. Daily
Courier-News.
1--WE are not maintaining the price
scale Of the country. We are not
maintaining the scale of profits of
the makers and jobbers, either of
war munitions or of the ordinary ar
ticles Of commerce. Do we intend to
establish the principle that If there
are unusual profits due to the war
and due perhaps to unusual patriotic
effort on the part of workmen that
these profits belong solely to stock
holders and employers? Shall we
appeal to the workers for the sake
of patriotism to refrain from strik-
ing, to put forth every effort in the
name of patriotism, and then give
the extra profits of that extra effort
to the employers of these workmen?
Do not the workers need to be 'stim-
ulated' in a substantial way. also?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
SHIPYARD LABORERS

At the regular meeting Monday
night, October 1, of Shipyard Labor
ers' Union. class of Is was initial
ed. At the meeting one week pre-
vious five were made members of
the union. The membership of this
union is now in excess of 800. There
was long line of discussion regard
ing the visit of the Seattle commit
tee, which presented the merits of
the plan to boycott 10-hour lumber
to a mass-meeting of union men en-
gagged in ship construction work, but
without reaching decision in sup
port Of the request of the Seattle
representatives, who asked that en-
ployes of local shipbuilding plants
refuse to use 1O-hour lumber. 1t is
the consensus of opinion among
members of this union that present
working conditions will be adhered
to until a settlement of the Seattle
difficulty is reached.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
MASS.MEETING OF SHIPYARD
EMPLOYEES

James Duncan, ]. G. Brown,
Frank Johnson and Charles Lindsay,
constituting a committee from the
labor unions of Seattle, came to
Olympia Saturday, conferred with a
local committee in the afternoon
and in the evening addressed a mass
meeting of shipyard employees in the
lobby. The committee made an able
presentation of the cause of the tim
Der workers and eloquently urged
sympathetic support on the part of
local unions through refusal to han
die 10-hour lumber. The local COM
mittee made no recommendation to
the mass-meeting and no formal ac-
ton was taken at that meeting. The
EIGHT STANDARD - --KR -
general feeling seemed to prevail
that the local unions had too much
at stake to warrant any steps which
might involve them In q walkout at
the local ship-building plants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
GOES BACK TO MICHIGAN

GOES BACK TO MICHIGAN
A gentleman by the name Of King
came out from Bay City, Mich, at
the opening of the Sloan shipyards.
under contract as skilled caulker.
For many months Mr.. King, with
others engaged under similar con-
tracts, has been employed at un-
skilled labor in the yards awaiting
time for the work of caulking the
ships to begin. When occasion came
for King to take up the skilled work
that he was hired to perform, it was
found that the gentleman was un-
able to perform the work required
of him. and he decided to return to
Michigan.
These are the actual facts in the
case which the local dailies made
much of editorially in Mondays pa
pers. According to the newspaper
story Mr.. King became highly
peeved at the manifestations of in
dustrial unrest on the Coast and
virtuously determined to 60 back
home, where working men have a
higher appreciation of the duty they
owe the employer and are willing to
stay on the job and be satisfied rath-
er than to be continually agitating
for more wages and better condi-
tons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
TRANSFERS UNION

An organization of teamsters,
chauffeurs and stablemen was
formed Tuesday evening at the La
Dor Hall. Seventh and Adams. Forty
signed the application for the char
ter and the union will be formally
instituted in about two weeks.
Temporary officers were elected,
consisting of a president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary-treasurer and SER
geant-at-arms, committee to draft
constitution and bylaws was select
ed and delegates to the Central La
Dor Council named.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
County
Legal Notices
NOTICE.

NOTICE OF MEETING To DECREASE
the Capital stock of the Washington
Mercantile Company.
Notice is hereby given. That a meet
Ing of the stockholders of the Wash
ington Mercantile Company be and the
same is hereby called to meet at RoCh-
ester. Thurston county Washington. at
the Office of the company, on the 18th
day of November, 1917. at the hour Of
2 o'clock p m. for the purpose of con-
sidering the question of decreas sing the
capital stock of the said Washington
Mercantile Company from Fifty Thou
sand Dollars to Thirty-fve Thousand
Dollars
All stockholders of the said Wash
inRton Mercantile Company are hereby
notified to be present at the said meet
ing.
Dated September 18th. 1911.
l.. l.. HUNTER.
WIN. F.. COHEIMS
JOHN o. JOHNSON.
HENRY r. JAMES.
r. +. BOYD.
90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
TRADES COUNCIL.

Two labor defense communica-
tons, three bills and report of the
business agent, constituted the rou-
tine business of the council Thurs
day evening. September %. All of
these matters were disposed of with
the minimum amount of discussion.
Following the regular order the La
bel League took charge and served
refreshments to about 40 guests.
Industrial Insurance Commissioner
Hughes delivered an address on the
work of Label Leagues. Hughes re-
marks were followed closely and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington in and for
Catherine McHindley. PLAINTIFF, VS..
Lake City Land Company q Corpora
tion. Defendant. No. alta.
SummOms
The State of Washington to the said
Lake City Land Company. a corpora
ton. defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit, within sixty days after the 5th
day Of October. 1917, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court. and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff. and serve 2 copy Of
torneys for the plaintiff at their ONCE
below stated: and In case Of your fall
ure 30 to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand Of the complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk OF said Court.
The object Of this action 10 to quiet
title to the following described real
property situate in the County Of
Pierce. State Of Washington. tO-wtt:
Lots Thirty 600 and Thirty-one (s1
In Block Sixty-four (6D. Lake City.
according to the recorded plat Of Lake
City on file for record In the office of
the Auditor Of Pierce county. WASH
RAY & DENNIS,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
PostofFice Address:
613-l4-15 California Bldg,
Tacoma. Washington.
Published October s, IL, 10. 20, and
November 3. . and Is. 1917.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05

to tho real property hereinafter de-
scribed.
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titird that Geo +. Wants il the holder
of Certificate of peliuluencv numbered
TSP. issued ON the 18th daV of June. \.
J.. lHlt. by the county Of ThurStun, state
OF Washington, for the amount Of seven
teen and l"-i"o dollars, the same being
the amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the years 1911. 1919, 1919. 1914,
together with penalty. interest and costs
thereon. upon real property assessed to
you and Of which YOU are the owner or
reputed owner. situate in said county
and particularly bounded and described
Lots ). 8. IL. 20. 81. -. 20 and "a. block
"A, Wrisht's First Addition to Roches-
and upon which he has paid taxes as
sessed against said property as follows.
Years Tax Receipt
Tax- Date raid \! 40, Am.u3t
1913 sept, e e. i isI 5 55si ' LIS
Total amount of taxes paid since
date of Certificate of Delin-
all of said amounts bearing interest at
the rate of fifteen per cent per annum;
and you are further notified that he will
of Washington, in and for said county,
for judgment foreclosing his lien
against the property hereinbefore
menti9ned and you i, ,t are hereby sym
the service OF this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service. towit:
within so days after September 20,
being date Of first publication hereof
and defend this action or pay the
amount due. together with costs; and
in case OF your failure to do so. judg-
lien for said Certificate of Delinquency.
taxes. penalty, interest and costs
against the lands and premises herein
before mentioned.
M ha
served upon the undersigned at the ad-
dress hereinafter mentioned.
GEO. +. YANTIS. Plaintiff
BY GEO. +. YANT1S.
P. o. Address, Olympia Washington.
Published September 2s, October S, H.
10. rs. and November and 9, 1917.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
s-2-s
NOTICE.

OF MEETING TO INCREASE THE
Capital Stock of the Capital City Iron
Works, and to Amend the Articles of
INCORPORATION Of Said Company.
Notice Is hereby given, That a meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Capital
City Iron Works be and the same is
hereby called to meet in the City of
Olympia, County of Thurston. State of
Washington, at the office of the COM
pany, on the 18th day of November
1917. at the hour of o'clock p. m. for
the purpose OF considering the question
of increasing the capital stock Of said
Capital City Iron Works from Twenty
flve Thousand Dollars to One Hundred
Fifty Thousand Dollars, and for the
purpose OF considering the proposition
Of amending the Articles of Incorpora-
ton of the said Capital City Iron Works
by amending paragraph 5 of said Arti-
cles, so as to increase the number OF
trustees Of said corporation beyond two
members. and Article 6 thereof by en-
tion.
All stockholders are requested to at
tend such meeting.
PHILIP D. SLOAN,
H. H. PIPER,
Trustees
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
DAIRY COW MARKET GOOD
Holding Its Own in spite of Unusually
High Price Of Feed

In spite of the extraordinary high
price of feed, the dairy cattle market
seems to be hold it's own. Reports
that dairy cows are being sent to the
stockyards for beef on account of the
high price Of feed are found mislead-
ing. investigation proving that only
those cows which have proven nom
producers, or, in other words, those
cows which eat more feed than the
value of the milk they produce are
the ones being discarded from the
herds.
This has been accomplished by the
cow-testing associations, as we'll as
the general education of the dairy
farmer along the lines of various
tests. The dairymen of the North
Pacific Coast are too wise to send
their producing cows to the butcher.
They know that statistics have proved
that when the price of feed is high.
the price of milk is greater in the
same ratio as the increase in feed.
For example, two years ago when
the price of feed was very cheap. the
dairy farmer was getting about $1.35
per hundred pounds for his milk.
Today. when the feed is higher he is
getting $3.50 per hundred pounds,
and no doubt he will continue to get
a good price as long as the price of
feed is high.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
TRADE UNIoNIsM PRAISED

The Albany IN. " Sunday Tele-
gram, in an editorial on Organized
and Unorganized Labor" says that
as result of this war organized la
Dor has completely demonstrated its
worth; its economic value and it's
absolute necessity to the orderly con-
duct Of business.
more than this" says the editor,
organized labor has proved it's case
to the complete satisfaction of cap
ital. and has taught capital that it's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
Local Labor. Index
FURNISHED By FRED HUDSON. UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE
OLYMPIA TRADES COUNCIL

tight against organization was the re-
suit of lack of foresight failure to
recognize the real economic condi-
lions; in fact, the result of woe
full lack of intelligence on the part
of men who should have been bigger
mentally than they have proven"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington. for Thurston
County.
Geo. r. Yantis. plaintiff. VS.. A. Wright,
and all persons unknown. IL any, hav-
ing Or claiming to have an interest II,
and TO the real property hereinafter
The state Of Warrington to A Wright
An6 AL persons unknown. IL any. having
or claiming to have IN interest in and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
SPIRIT ROUSERS
BY Charles Perry Taylor

(Secretary washington State FEEDER
alton of Labor
Somewhere in France
There is an American soldier,
Who. not so very long ago,
Worked in shop, or a mill,
AS you are doing now.
Before he shouldered his gun
And went away to war,
He was a big, brave, young Yankee
lad,
And you liked him,
Because he was always on the
square.
He's fighting now,
With clear conscience,
In behalf of the new International
ISM,
To make all men free;
Not simply to lift the load of chains
From the shoulders of black broth
ers;
Not simply to lift the burden
From the child slaves of America;
Not simply to lift the wages
And the standard OF American life
But fighting to make the world free.
Free from Kings, Emperors, Despots,
Free from oppression, and hellish
"Kultur";
Free from prejudice, and hate;
Free to live and let live;
Free from the danger
OF the iron heel Of Hohenzollern.
Remember the words
OF Charles Edward Russell:
'The liberty of mankind
Hangs by a hair
The time is opportune
Here at home,
Has been made so by the war,
To raise our standards of life,
And we are seizing the opportunity,
But that Yankee lad over there
Wants to know
Whether we expect him to fight
Or to quit
Next Sunday morning,
Before or after church,
l don't care damn which,
Write letter or a card
And address it
To ANY American Soldier in
France"
Uncle Sam will deliver 1t for you.
Tell that soldier boy you will back
him up.
Tell him to fight
AS he never fought before.
Tell him when he comes home
You expect him to come home
You will be awaiting him
With a brothers. welcome;
That while he fights despots abroad,
You will fight despots here:
That while he makes the world safe,
You will make industry safe,
That while he destroys Kultur,
You will destroy
Home worship of the golden calf.
Tell him what he knows
AS all the world loves a lover,
So all the world loves a fighter.
Tell him it doesn't matter
Whether man fights for right
In France or in America,
And that when the war is over,
The human family,
Having put the knife to the ulcer,
Will be we'll again,
And when he comes back
To pick up the tools of peace.
Laying down the tools Of war,
There will be for him
And for us all,
In shop, factory, mine or field,
Eight hours for work,
Eight hours for sleep,
Eight hours for friends, wife and
child.
Remind him that American fighters.
In peace or in war.
Have never been licked yet.
And. by the great horn spoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05

David R. Carr and Mabel May Bur-
dick of New Kamilche were married
by Justice of the Peace Walter CrOs-
by Saturday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05

They are not going to be licked now
Write that to
ANY American Soldier.
Somewhere in France"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
9-2-S

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington. in and for the
In re the Estate of Viola N Smyth. de-
ceased. No. 1912
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account
:, and Petition for DistributiOn.
Notice is hereby given, That the ad-
ministrator Of the above entitled estate
has Med his final account and petition
for distribution herein. and that the
court has set Monday: the 29th day OF
October. 1917, at the hour Of o'clock
2. m; and the court room Of the court
at Olympia. Department No. thereof,
as the time and place for the settle
ment Of said final account and hearing
on said petition for distribution. and
Al persons having any objections
thereto are hereby notified to present
said place.
BY order Of the Superior Court.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
1917.
(Seal) PAUL PAULK.
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk OF the
Superior Court.
Published September 20 and October
:, ~. 10 and -, 1917.