davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19

Gertrude and Opal West, Elsie Abb
bolt and Bernice and Alice Hodge
visited at the home of J. s. Bush
Sunday.
Several members of J. S. Bush s
family are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Drewry, Fred
Reichel, John Bush. Tom Whiting
and a few others made a trip down
the bay Sunday.
Leland Reichel has been on the
sick list and had to miss school day,
but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cook and girls
took long trip around by Mud Bay
and other places Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Hodge is helping Mrs.
r. A. Cook for few days, canning
fruit.
The mothers of the district met
with the teacher, Mrs. Dora Lewis,
Friday at the schoolhouse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19

! in digging CLANS and the afternoon
in enjoying the pleasures of the park.
Mrs. Helen Brown delightfully."- en-
tertained in honor of her mothers
birthday last Friday. The afternoon
was spent in music and visiting and
at O'Clock delicious lunch was
served. The guests were Mesdames
Engstrom. Goddard and Erickson
and the Misses Gladys, Freda and
Anna Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Goddard and
family attended the dance at Essex
Saturday night.
Mrs. George Drake motored to
Camp Lewis Sunday with Churchill's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
GRAND VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Goddard and
family motored to Olympia Saturday
and spent the day shopping.
Freda and Anna Erickson of North
Star spent the weekend here with
their parents, returning Monday
morning.
Carl Drake came down from the
training station at Lake Washington
Friday evening. He was accompa.
MED as far as American Lake by his
brother Clyde, who was called on the
last draft.
Mr.. G. A. Erickson, son Ray and
daughters spent Saturday in Cen.
tralia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Goddard and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Ward
and family spent Sunday at Priest
Point park. The forenoon was spent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19

s.Grondma" Brown returned home
n morning from McCleary.
Wksft she had been visiting her son
Harry and Floyd Smith and Ray
Rjchardson were home from Camp
Lewis Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Self attended the
Baptist convention at Chehalis last
week.
Lawrence Tsasley was visiting
home folks Sunday.
Ruel Cooper vas home from camp
Sunday.
Lillian spinner was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Jack Frost surprised the farmers
Tuesday night By making his ap-
poArance. ]
Mrs. n. Spinner has been on the
nick list.
Mr.. Lizzie Lane Of Carlton. Ore.
bas been visiting her parents, Mr..
and m. =. 8. Hlair. and her sister,
MrAsG. Mudees rs'ssssss4s's
1llss Florence Spinner has been
connned It home with : severe cold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19

Crowded out of last issue.)
F. Miss Neva Hoover and Fred Heck
|werU-quietly married at the court.
houss 1T Montesano last Saturday
Miss Spencer and Earl Hunter were
the only attendants. Their many
friends wish them happy and sue.
cessful career through life.
M. Spinner and his three daughters
motofed to Oakville Sunday morning
to have some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Spinner, accom-.
panied by Mrs. O.. Cross, Miss Jessie
Kneslsnd, and Mr.. R. Jones motored
to American Like Monday to take in
the sights and visit the boys from
Gate. s8
Ted Armstrong and I. A. Porter
are digging cellar for A. J. Gaisel
thie. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery stockdale Of
Raymond are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mr.. Hunter this week.
Roscoe Jones made . brief visit
with his parents Sunday.
Mrs.. O'Toole and son Dan are both
ont the sick list this week.
Mrs. ndgar Smith motored to
Oa9Sflle Tuesday evening. accompa.
nie4 BY the Misses Florence and Eve.
lyn SPINNER, Miss Kneeland and Miss
! Spenoers
Miae Helen Scuhltz II visiting heI
parents this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright OF Carbonate
are visiting Mrs. Wright's mother
Mrs. O'Toole, this week.
BensBalch was In town Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
remain on the farm here.

remain on the farm here.
Miss Littooy of Tacoma spent the
weekend at the e. r. Cramp home.
Miss Kathryn Spencer visited Miss
Gladys Rinnan Sunday.
Mrs. E. r. Cramp and daughter
Myrtle spent Wednesday afternoon
with Efie Sleater.
Charles Hawson went over to Day.
ton, in Eastern Washington, last Fri
day, to remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rowe called at
the Stearns' home at South Bay
Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
H0PP, MONTANA.

Mrs. Frank Harsby has returned
from a several months visit with
friends in Chicago. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harsby's mother.
William Lehman left Thursday fol
Washington, where he expects tc
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Avery and
and children spent last Sunday after.
noon visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weller.
Miss Irma Brown passed the teach
ers' examination recently held at
Lewiston. She received a second
grade certificate.
Mr.. and Mrs. James futile and
william Mckinley were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Lehman last
Sunday.
Roswell Rutledge has returned to
Ais home at Little Rock, Wash, after
spending the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Ensley made q
business trip to Big Sandy last week.
Herbert Weller. William Lehman
and Miss Jennie Weller were visiting
Miss Mary Potts last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid had an all-day
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Harold
Avery last Wednesday. There were
10 ladies present and they enjoyed
the fine dinner given by the hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Rutledge
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Brown Sunday.
Forty-nine young men from Big
SANDY and vicinity left last week for
American Lake.
Leonard Rutledge and Harold
Avery attended = meeting of farm
en- ct Miners store Wednesday to
form : federal farm loan organiza.
tion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP OLYMPIA.

Here is the girls own story: For
years l had dyspepsia. sour stomach
and constipation. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until l tried buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler
i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped me
INSTANTLY" Because Adler-i-ka
Pushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
1t relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST
action of anything we ever sold. F.
G. Munson. druggist.
Adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
PLEASANT GLADE
Crowded out of last issue. }

Crowded out of last issue.)
The Holly club met with Mrs
Spencer Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Bob McAloon, who has been down
Sound, is spending a few days al
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Palmer and
Mrs. Fred Michel motored over to
the Puyallup fair Friday.
The neighborhood gave a farewell
party at the Grange hall last Thurs
day evening, in honor of the Spencer
family, who went to Tacoma this
week to live. Their son Marion will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19

Crowded out of last issue. )os
The dance given at the Grange
hall last Saturday night was q nde-
cided success. The largest crowd at
tended that has ever been in our
hall.
Mrs. J. L. Yantis, Frank Yantis
and George Westcott attended the
creamery meeting. in Centralia Sat
urday.
Mrs. Bernard Brwester and two
children went to Centralia Wednes-
day where she will visit relatives, for
a few days, then join her husband in
Salem, Ore.
Raymond Whalin visited home
folks over Sunday.
Floyd Ritter was home from Amer
lean Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wall spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Butler.
L. M. Tyrrell and wife were busi-
ness visitors at Ed Huston's Tuesday.
Louis Clark had the misfortune to
have a fine colt break its leg few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Turvey were in
Tenino Monday morning.
Mrs. r. C. Huntington went to
Centralia Wednesday evening. Her
husband went to American Lake
Thursday.
The committee Of ladies appointed
by the Grange to have an addition
built On to the Grange dining room.
met at the hall Tuesday. We will
have the new dining room completed
for our next dance, and will dedicate
1t by giving a chicken supper-the
best ever.
The regular Grange meeting was
held Wednesday night when a class
was given the first and second degree.
Mrs. Sam Prince, who has been
very i'll, is somewhat better at this
time.
There will be preaching in the
hall at O'Clock next Sunday after
noon by Rev. Mr.. Gilbert Of Bucoda.
Everyone is urged to be present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
Crowded out of last issue. }

Mr.. A. D. Drewry, proprietor of
Woodside farm, sold four truck loads
of baled hay to firm in Tacoma last
week.
Mrs. George Dyer returned to her
home in Olympia this week.
A larger crowd turned out to the
meeting held by Mr.. Hills Sunday
night and although no Sunday School
was organized a collection Of $1.75
was taken for supplies. The election
of officers and reorganization was
postponed until 2 o'clock next Sum
day afternoon, when Mr.. Hills will
hold another meeting. So every
body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy West and sisters
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
6@Z&hb0hOO0
NEWS Y =

Crowded out of last issue.)
Mrs. Altha Smith transacted bust
+ ness at the Capital City recently.
Mrs. c. Nudge has been laid w
with a bad spell of neuralgia.
| Mrs. l.. Carlson has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. Ray Richardson, sister Hope
and brother Chester motored over
to Pc Ell recently to attend party
given in Rays honor.
Mrs. May Stubs transacted bust.
ness in the Capital City recently.
Mr.. d. A. Stewart is doing some
repair work on the fence around his
house.
Mr., and Mrs. M. Spinner and
daughter Lillian and Mr.. Croy mo.
tored to Centralia Saturday.
Mrs. Jackson was calling on Mrs.
A. J. Gaisell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neff of McMinnville,
Ore, were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Richardson recently.
Merle Smith came home from
camp, Thursday with a pit on his
hand.
Mrs. Martindale was calling on
Mrs. Ross Bussard Tuesday.
Mr. Ray Richardson was home
from Camp Lewis Saturday and Sun
day.%A
,Mr.,I. A. Porter is building cellar
for Mt. A. J. Gaisell.
Mr.. William Goldmyer Is busy dig
ging his spuds.
Don't forget the patriotic meeting
to be held at the church Friday
evening. Everybody invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
sKOOKUMCHUCK

We are sorry to note the death OF
little Violet Whalin, youngest daugh'
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Whalin
Violet had what the doctor pro-
nounced tonsilitis until Saturday
morning, when it developed into
diphtheria. She passed away Satur.
day noon. There was private fu-
neral Sunday afternoon. The family
has the sympathy of the entire neigh
borhood.
Our school is closed this week, as
is also the Stony Point school, as a
precaution against the spread OF
diphtheria. They will both reopen
next Monday if no new cases develop.
Mrs. r. C. Huntington and Mrs.
Melvin Ingalls, we're visiting in Cen.
tralia over Sunday with their hus-
bands, who were there from Camp
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Prince, who have
both been sick, are much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Tyrrell are
spending a few days visiting Mrs
Tyrrell's sister, Mrs. John Case OF
Tokeland. They drove to South Bend
in their Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton and Miss
Goldie Lanprear Of Chehalis spent
Sunday at the E. F. Prince home.
Ruth Haney, who has been attend
ing high school in Tenino, is home
this week, suffering from an attack
of Tonsilitis. DR.. Quaife is the at
tending physician.
Ruth Spahr and George Yantis are
home from Tenino high school, but
fortunately they are not sick. Nv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19

There are al more pupils in the
public schools of Olympia this year.
City Superintendent c. e. Beach an
nounced this week, the enrolment
being 1857 compared to LAC last
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
STREET CAR KNOCKED OFF
TRACK RUNS ON SIDEWALK
NJ. Ellis Injured When His Nu'omopho
Is Hit ut Fifth and thcy-
cnnc.

A street car was knocked COM
pletely off the track and on to SIDE
walk Tuesday night about 10 O'Clock
at Fifth and cheyenne when collision
between IL and an automobile driven
by NJ Ellis occurred. There was no
MESSENGERS on the car and the train
men were not injured. Ellis, besides
being shaken mp considerably, sus-
tanned two fractured ribs when he
was hurled from his seat to the pave
ment
Ellis explained the accident by stat
ing that he was going south on CheN-
enue and was unable TO see the street
car. owing to pile Of brick which
completely obstructcd the view until
his machine was practically on the
tracks. He stepped on the gas I'm an
effort TO rct the car of the tracks,
but the oncoming street car caught
the rear of the large automobile.
turning II completely around. The
force from the crash pulled the street
car off the track and it ran over the
curhing ON to the sidewalk before II
stopped.
Ellis was taken to DIR. A. w. Pig
ford for treatment. after which he
was able TO go TO his home at 1905
South Chevenue. His automobile was
only slightly damaged.
Police assert that they have had
much trouble recently by builders and
contractors plling their material in
the street I'm such a manner as to OBJ
struct traffic. In some cases they
have neglected to put lights on the
material at night, altho this was not
the case with the brickpile at Chey-
cnne and Firth last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
SHIPPERS ASKED TO USE
TRUCKS FOR SHORT HAUlS
ENigcncics of War swamp Railroads;
Motor Vehicles Called Upon
for Relief

Plans for the largest troop move
meut ever scheduled in this country
are now being perfected by the
American Railway association at the
request of the government. Altogether
$4,000 men have been and Will have
to be transported to the various can
tonments of the new national army.
In, addition. the railroads have been
asked TO transport $4,000 members
Of the national guard TO their training
camps. Some conception of the mag
nitude ST this task may be cleaned
from the fact that to move one field
army OF 10000 men requires see
cars made up in S66 trains with as
many locomotives and train crews.
Beside the troop movements" says
r.. T. Chamberlain. truck sales man
aCer of the Packard Motor Car COM
papy. commenting on the unusual
traffic situation. the railroads have
been called upon TO move all food sup
plies materials TO and from munition
plants and materials for cantonmeuts.
These eXigencies Of war have taken
more than 100000 cars from the reg
ul9r channels OF commerce.
"Thru The Railroads War Board
official war organ of the American
Railway association. the association
has appealed to all shippers to 'elimi-
nate the use OF railway equipment
when tonnage can be handled by mo-
tor truck. A more general use of
motor trucks for short haul work is
necessary II q satisfactory degree OF
efficiency is to be reached by the
railroads in meeting added demands.
The government now classes
forty mile haul as a motor truck haul
and shippers who want to aid the
government as well as TO improve
their own service have enlisted the
motor truck as the logical carrier for
hauls up to and even beyond this dis
tanCe"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
/. w. w.'s TO PRISON IN SYDNEY
Premier Holman Tells How Australia
Deals with American Agitators.

" Practically the whole eastern sec
ton of Australia was held in the grip
of one OF the most disastrous strikes
in the history OF the country in Au-
gust First news Of the strike was
received here thru the medium Of
the Melbourne and sydney papers.
William Holman, premier OF New
South Wales. here on the way home
from London. said the other day that
the strike lasted three weeks and
Iended In complete victory for the
government. The blame for the strike
ne placed on |. w. w. agitators from
America. whom, he said had cap
tured a small section of the railway
workers unions,
Are you quite sure these agitators
are /. w. WIS from America" the
premier was asked.
Certainly" he replied "They have
been busy here for some time past.
Something like year ago number
Of those. fellows were given fifteen to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

q. MY () makes an irregular
noise when running about 10 to IL
miles per hour. Appears to weaken
car, drag, and run unevenly.
At high speed noise becomes regu-
lar hum. Seems to be located I'm the
dlffcrential. What is cause and rem
edy.-T. ID.
\. First try draining the oil or
grease out of the diffcrcntial and re-
placing with grease which will
freely flow out of the can, and which
VIII stick To the hand when put into
It. This failing 10 remedy the trou-
bic. than your pionion will need to be
reset. IL would be best To have this
done by an experienced mechanic, rs,
II the piniOn is very poorly set, IL VIII
causc tho gear To strip.
Some models of the car YOU name
have no adjustment for the pinion.
while on other models. Il can he nd-
jusfcd by taking off the oblong plate
on top Of the pinion housing the diff
fcrcntlal. and loostning the collar on
the forward end OF the pinion shaft.
Under the oblong plate large caste
lifted nut will be seen, which, when
screwed IN will push the pinion for
ward, while IL backed Off and the
nut ON the front of the pininn SHAFT
II tlghtcncd. will allow the pinion In
IDTNuIu. pu wiz W.
adjust by The "out-and-try' method,
turning the nut at notch or two ut n
time, rcasscmbling and running the
car. until the most quiet setting ~
found.
From the fact that the grind Is ir-
regular at the low speeds, ! am III
cllncd Ia believe that your valves can
stand grinding on your carhurctor AL
justing. The engine lacks power.
O. | have "A 1917 (--) car. IT
has run l105 miles and has been
running Just splendidly, until recent
" II seems TO jump and seems
worse when driving slow, and mt
night. thot at first 1t might be too
much SPARK for the amount of gas
being used, but | am almost sure that
is not the trouble. Kindly explain
what the trouble is and how IL may
be corrected.
| would like to have your opinion
on an auto accident which happened
n few weeks ago. There Were sew
eral cars following each other from
distance from each other except the
cnr following the first ear. This car
followed quite close for some distance
and gave no warning that they want
ed to pass. The head car was going
VI n hill and the ear refused to go
any furthek on high gear. 20 conse-
quently, they were changing gears
when the car following plowed into
them The driver of the following
car rcfutes to pay damages. The eN-
cuse he puts up is that the head car 5
rear light was not burning. Certainly
Il was out when hit. tut his front
lights were exceptionally bright, also
the front lights OF the head car were
good, but the driver is not sure II the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

In the autumn people move
Hoping matters to improve.
But, alas, too often that's
just q case of swapping flats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

81 want this dress cut very low in
front"
Very good. Ball gown or street
wear. mum?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

4. Many things may bc the cause
of thc hiss. The exhaust mnnifold
may he cracked. or loose. COM
preston cock or sparkpiug, valve or
ihc uiston rings may leak. The lat
ter will he muiilcd sort of hiss
willie the former viii give - clearer
sound.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
100000 Operations by the company

100000 Operations by the company
were suspended in 1880 because of in
reference by the government, the min
ing property at that time being on the
San Carlos Indian reservation. Later.
leasers on the Stonewall jackson took
out considerable silver and the total
output of the mine has been probably
$1,000, 600 The Stonewall Jackson is
now being reopened by G. H. Hayes of
Los Angeles, and recent DEVELOPMENTS
are highly encouraging. The ledge
where crosscut at the depth of 47O feet
is 100 feet wide and carries consider
able high grade ore in the form of
black sulphide of silver, also some cop
per sulphide.
The Mack Morris mine at Richmond
Basin, which proved to be the largest
producer of silver in the district, was
located for Mack Morris by Dickey and
Alvaney. Mack Morris, after having
worked the mine and shipped silver
from it for years, sold the property to
Fisk, Stout & Co. of New York for
$4,000. The company built 10-stamp
mill at Wheatfields and developed and
operated the mine for several years
with splendid results. The mine closed
down because of the lead being lost,
and the suspension is generally be-
lieved to have been due to incompe-
tent management. The Mack Morris
mines produced about $1,750,0O0
A Richmond Basin property that
gained local fame is the Nugget. The
claim was located by a German pros
pector who did not attempt to develop
it, and thought he had driven a good
bargain when he traded the claim to
Chilson brothers for a mule The new
owners commenced exploratory work
and soon discovered that they had a
bonanza. At the grass roots they I'M
covered silver in the form of nuggets
varying in size from a hens egg to
nearly a foot in diameter, and their
first shipment of nuggets netted them
upwards of $50, 900.
Chance Discovery
"Munson's Chunk was another note
worthy discovery The story is that
Munson, on his way over the Rich
mond Basin and McMillen trail, stop
ped to rest at a point east of the prop
erty now owned by the Superior &
Boston Copper company. Carelessly,
he struck his pick into a large boulder
at the side of the trail, and, to his
establishment, discovered it was silver.
Taking an envelope from his pocket
he wrote on the reverse side, This is
Munson's Chunk" which notice he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
GERMANS
FOUGHT THE US.
IN REVOLUTION

Doubtless my grandmother's story of
the Hessian atrocities during the Amer
lean revolution, which she heard from
her grandmother. had lost nothing in
the century of retelling. but, as Ban
croft says. many of the Hessians were
induced to enlist by being assured that
In America they would have free Ii
cense to plumber and indulge their pas
sions" That some of them improved
their opportunities in this respect is
shown by the war diaries, which they
like their successors in Belgium, were
so indiscreet as to keep.
Perhaps it is not too much to say
that we owe our independence to the
Hessians, for until King George began
to send foreign mercenaries, there was
little inclination to break with the
mother country.
Europe shared the Indignation of the
Americans at this method OF warfare.
In Germany, Kant, Leasing, Herder,
Schiller, Klopstock and Goethe en-
ployed their pens in protest against the
sending of Germans to America. Fred
erick the Great wrote to Voltaire con-
demning the dirty selfishness" of the
Landgrave of Hesse- CasSel who sold
his subjects to the English as one sells
cattle to be dragged to the shambles."
He refused to allow the Hessian troops
to pass through Prussian territory and