davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
pad ADVERTISEMENT
NRS. YOUNG ASKS CANDIDATES.
TO COME OUT INTO THE OPEN

In coming before the American
cltlzens asking their support for any
Office, the candidate should be willing
TO appear before such a constituency
personally, as our people are good
judges of humanity when they have
an opportunity to see for themselves,
and in throwing the gauntlet down at
this time | am asking of each candi-
date to so appear at meeting ar
ranged for such purpose II each and
every precinct of Thurston county.
and answer such questions as to their
qualifications to represent the people,
how long have they resided in the
state and county, what is their rec
ord, are they taxpayers and to what
extent and for how many years?
Personally, | am not going into
any expensive campaign, as it has
always been my standpoint that the
taxpayer meets all these expenses in
the final lap. and if l cannot intelli-
gently and efficiently represent my
people with whom l have worked for
more than quarter of a century
without putting all of the salary into
the election, then in my judgment |
am not worthy of their support. The
only request which l make at this
time is that the questions be met
honestly and squarely and then ac-
cept the result like fair minded cti-
zens
Hoping that every precinct will
give us an opportunity to meet the
people of their resective precincts at
such a public meeting. l wish to re-
main as ever,
Your friend, neighbor and taxpaying
citizen,
KATE L. YOUNG,
Candidate for Representative in the
State Legislature. Repu ic n
Ticket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
GEO. +. COTTERILL TO DELIVER
LABOR DAY ADDRESS.

The Labor Day committee, at its
meeting Thursday night, completed
the outline of the program for Labor
Day, Monday, September 2. George
F. Cotterill was selected to make the
address, which probably will be given
in Capitol Park, though there is a
possibility that the exercises may be
staged in Priest Point Park.
The program will open with the
parade at 10 in the morning, for
which the local unions are making
elaborate arrangements. There will
be at least three bands in the parade
and many banners and decorations
suitable to the occasion.
In the evening, at Tumwater club,
will occur the annual dance.
Joseph Collins is chairman of the
general committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
NO BOAT AVAILABLE FOR THE
POINT DEFIANCE PICNIC.

The transportation committee of
the Thurston County Pomona Grange
desires to announce that they can
find no acceptable boat available for
use in carrying the Thurston county
people to Point Defiance Park on
August 10th to the annual five-county
picnic. so it becomes necessary for
all who desire to go to secure auto
room.
There are great many autos
owned by the Grange members of
the county and each one might carry
some besides the family of the
owner, and in that manner the larger
part of the usual attedants at the
picnic can be accommodated.
We thought that we had secured a
boat that would accommodate us, but
they report that arrangements can
not be made for that date. so it is
necessary to give up the boat excur-
sion.
1t may be possible to get boat
service from Percival's dock for that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
ALTO Developing
FARMING SECTIONS
GIVES DWELLER IN THE RURAL
DISTRICTS CHANCE TO
BROADEN OFT.

"It is safe to say that the automo.
yelopment of the rural sections of the
country" says Burton TroXell of the
Capital Transit & Repair Co., local
dealers in Chevrolet automobiles
land it is easy to see that the motor
car is assuming greater Importance
every day.
laritv of the automobile with the
farmer will certainly be TO diminish
the many differences which used to
exist between the city and the coun-
try. for the automobile is giving the
farmer an opportunity to get in
touch with other people. He is able
to visit his neighbors oftener. He
goes to town much more than he
used to. He is in touch with the out
side world. He is no longer alone.
But as a matter of fact. the auto
mobile is an essential everywhere, in
town or country, in the city or on the
farm. The automobile is popular be-
cause it is useful-because it per-
forms efficiently mission which be-
fore it's advent was untitled. The
business man of today. whether he is
a farmer, manufacturer or mer-
chant, is effecting economics with the
aid of his automobile that he never
thought possible"
The local firm has delivered Chev-
rolet Four-Ninety touring cars re-
Gently to Chester Valley. T. r. Rowe
and Leland Price of Shelton. Charles
Ford of Matlock. r. n. Leupke or
this city, and O. j. Ramm and II.
Hansen.
Miss Jessie Weatherbie, bookkeep-
er for the company. returned this
week from a To-day trip to Vancou-
yer. b. c.. and around the islands. in
a Four-Ninety model. a party Of Cen
tralia girls accompanying her. She
reports that nearly all the cars she
saw down there were Chevrolets and
adds that this model is selling In
Canada now for $1,400 and boost
in the price is expected this month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
SMITH 8 MILLER BUY
BIG SIGNAL TRUCK
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE MILL OPER-
ATORS INVEST IN LOGGING
EQUIPMENT.

Smith & Miller. proprietors OF the
sawmill at Chambers Prairie, nave
purchased 5-ton Signal truck and
an ~ ton Universal trailer from
St. John & Titus. and plan to use it
in hauling logs. Manager j. ID. Mans
field speaks of it as one of the finest
and largest equipments in this sec
ton for work of this nature.
The truck is massively built
throughout-its heavy frame, which
runs clear to the front end of the
motor instead of tapering off and
the fact that it has 14-inch pressed
on solid tires on the rear wheels,
give an indication of its construction.
The frame is bolted throughout in
stead of riveted and is heavily cross
braced.
The big trailer is so constructed
as to give a straight pull, all "wob-
bling being eliminated. and unusual
ly heavy radius braces take all strain
off the springs. Just to give an idea
OF it's construction. its big heavy
wheels are Of one solid cast, and its
axle. also solid, is by inches IN
size.
Equipment of this kind enables
mill operators to open up and log
small tracts of fine timber which it
would therwise be too expensive TO
handle if logging railroad had TO
be constructed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
Nclm Man Buys Nash Truck.

The Rose-Nepple Auto compan
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
GACTHIER'S OPENING SATURDAY
Olympia's New Mems Clothing Store
Is Ready for Business.

The formal opening of Gauthier's
Clothing House, Olympia's new mems
store at 80 East Fourth street, is to
take place Saturday, and the proprie-
tor, George Gauthier, who conducted
store of this kind in Shelton for
years, issues an urgent invitation to
the public to call and see his new
place.
The store is new, the stock is new,
and union label goods are featured.
New fixtures have also been installed
throughout and the store reprinted
and fixed up bright and new, giving
it an attractive appearance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
LOCAL AGENCY DELIVERS SIN
OVERLAND CARS.
Eour Model 90 and Two Willys-SiN
Machines Are Purchased.

Delivery of six new Overland cars,
four Model COS and two or the large
Willys-Sx type, is announced this
week by the local agents. the Bron-
son Motor Car company.
The Model 90 touring cars were
delivered to X. Kline and A. Patter-
son. Westside residents, and Tony
letter of Union Mills, while r. II.
Martin of the Eastside bought road
ster of this model. The large WHY'S
Six cars were purchased by j. Wickie
and Nick Ananganistou.
The company also delivered used
cars to w. Craig. J. Julson and
Charles Kay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09

day, but that matter is not deter
mined yet. If any wish to 90 by
boat they may call Mr.. Percival
phone 33. and ascertain.
FRED w. LEWIS. Chairman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09

local Dodge and Nash dealers, an
nounced the delivery this week of a
tWo-ton Nash truck to +. n. Bonney
Of Yelm, who will use il hauling milk
from the Yelm and Rainier districts
to the Thurston County Dairy d Farm
Products Associations big creamery
at Camp Lewis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Short SnatCheS
From EUe7yWhere

Livery time Germany sage the L.
boats viii win the war her voice gets
q little weaker.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal
Our whole struggle is IN Gods
hands" says the kaiser. And II he
only knew what that means,-Wall
Street Journal
There are two countries that will
never forget the Americans. One Is
France and the other is Germany
kansas City Star.
The Germans have one claim 10 re-
nown; they're the only folk in history
the Irish have declined TO fight
Philadelphia North American.
sixteen sheep areg razinE on the
White House lawn The white house
goats are penned in the senate cham
eer.-Peoria TRANSCRIPT
o Nine Breshkovskaya. grand
mother OF the Russian revolution.
have you any idea where your
wandering grandson is tonight.-Ksn-
sas City star.
The almighty Dollar IS no longer
the potentate OF other DAYS. A dollar
doesn't get much Of anywhere nova
days without a partner.-Kansas City
Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
A New War Industry Record

THE paudits that 60 the shpbuiders equally de-
served by the copper miners of Arizona who in the
month of July broke another record for production They
taking copper at the rate of soooooooo pounds
year. which IS considerably than before
by any state in the union; far than Arizona
produced in previous years and Arizona has long been
the leader At the price Of 26 cents pound the
copper will be worth 2O8O0oooo However, the years
average VIII not be 2s cents pound for until recently the
price 23H cents. The of the shelters deserve
credit equal to that Of the miners for great has
been the production Of ore the shelters have kept right up
with it and turning every pound into copper at rate
truly marvellous.
fact worthy Of notice is that the profit of the
panes small owing to high costs and moderate
while the wages Of employees higher than before
paid in the history Of the industry OF all the mil
lions that copper production brings the companies most
Of those millions paid ont to employees and by them
distributed in the channels Of trade No wonder Arizona
is rich.
Copper is just much industry shipbuildng
for It is that practically every pound Of
copper mined goes into industry and contributes
directly the prosecution of hosties against Germany
Enlisted men don't all murder the English grammar,
Of talented magazine writers with the A E
F. notwithstanding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

EeT'HE impression should not prevail
1 that the new slaughter house
ordinance has been 'ditched.' said al
derman p C. semple. The ordinance
has been held up for second reading
on account Of the impossibility at the
present time Of obtaining material for
new plans II the ordinance were
adopted finally at this time, it would
force many local meat plants out Of
business. because they must be rebuilt
in order TO comply with the terms OF
the new law. Structural steel and
other materials needed cannot be OBJ
tanned now. on account OF war condi-
tions. and therefore the council has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

cal adjustment in the packing in
dustry must be brought about TO in
sure the producer a fair price for his
product Conditions so far as the
stockman is concerned could net be
worse and can be improved"
Farmers in my section Of the coun-
try are making more money than they
have ever made before this time" said
r. T. Bull. Of Florence, s c. They are
getting 30 cents per pound for their
tobacco when they can easily pro-
duce IL fer six cents. and IS cents for
their cotton. which does not cost them
more than five. They can raise from
500 10 1000 pounds OF tobacco an acre
and have the money in their pockets
90 DAYS after the tobacco is set out
We have a class OF people whom we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Little Interviews
SIaughterhouSe Law Held Back To Protect Home Butchers
Stocken Hope Government Will Take Over Big Packeries

decided TO defer final passage OF the
ordinance until conditions improve
Meanwhile, the owners Of existing
slaughter houses are making every
sanitary improvement possible also
want 10 say that the impression that
the ordinance requires one central
slaughter house Is by no means cor
rect"
It IS generally believed among
stockmen that government control Of
the packing industry would result in
eQualizlnc the price between livestock
beef" said ". L Amonett, secretary
of the Panhandle and South western
Stoczmen's association with live
stock prices falling daily and the price
OF beef soaring. there is a general
feeling among cattlemen that a radi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Lindsey F or Governor Again

DOUBTLESS majority Of New Mexico people viii vel
u the announcement Of Gov W. E Lindsey that he
VIII accept the denomination from his party for the COVER
norshp His term Of office has been exceptionally free from
criticism complaint from those politically opposed to
him Absence Of complaint, rather than plentitude OF
praise IS indicative Of governors success in office
Under Gov. Lindseys leadership New Mexico has been
placed very efficient wartime basis, sending large
numbers Of into military and naval service, meeting
exceeding all the governments financial requirements
doubling its food production. The increase in agriculture
in the state has been directly due to encouragement and
financial assistance made possible by the governeT
Gov. Lindsey's platform for his coming race follows;
Enforcement of the prohibition law; adherence to the
state budget SYSTEM Of juvenile denquens; clean
elections and enforcement of the Australian ballot law;
foroement Of the wormens compensation law; advance
ment Of the public school system and adequate financial
support for it. prosecution of the Kelly bond to
force restoration to the state and the prosecution Of
guilty; every effort help win the war; election Of
straight Republican ticket that forces may not be
divided.
It viii be noted that in this program Gov Lindsey does
not propose legislation but emphasizes the vigorous
enforcement of laws already enacted which IS enough for
any executive wartime unless special circumstances make
special legislation necessary.
Following out political traditions it is probable that
Gov. Lindsey will be elected without opposition
but 1t must be opposition altogether political and
It viii be hard for any opponent to make capital out Of
Gov Lindsey's record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Riding In 4 Crowded Boulevard Car;
Some OfThe Resulting Consequences


AND he heard me.
AND HIS face lighted I'D.
AND I started
AND TORE my way.
THROUGH THE human wa-L
AND GOT to his side.
AND TOOK his hand
AND THEN and there
WE PLEDGED ourselves.
TO STICK together.
UNTO THE end.
But NOT to give up.
AND SO We fought
AND SOME time later.
a SOLID mass
OF WHICH We two.
WERE But part
OOZED ITS way.
OUT AND spilled itself.
UPON A city street
AND IT was the first time.
THAT he was ever in.
A BOULEVARD car.
AND BE says
he THINKS people are crazy.
To WANT to ride in one.
THANK you,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

call flue cured aristocracy,' who got
rich making tobacco when Il did not
average more than eight cents per
pound. II costs very little more 10
produce now than then. so you can see
what enormous profits they now real
iEe- Our farmers expect 10 make at
least q 500 pound bale Of cotton to the
acre and the better ones make more
And the seed bring them consider
able revenue. While negro women
who have husbands in the army and
who receive ali0tments Will not do
any work. yet there are enough OF
them left 70 keep us reasonably vel
supplied with labor No section OF this
country is in better shape than the
eastern part CT the Carolinas."
War conditions are largely respon-
sible for the increase in the prices OF
shoes said L n Well representing
a large eastern shoe concern Leather
is practically unobtainable and nine
tenths OF the leather manufacturer
now is being put to military uses.
Since 7 left the east ] have received
wires increasing the prices OF stock
from so cents 70 81 There is due an
other raise in price shortly Shoes in
Europe are selling at unbelievable
prices IN Paris the cheapest pair sells
for SIS. Heaven alone knows the prices
in Berlin"
1T has been called TO my attention
that the feeling among the Mexicans
across the border has become more
friendly toward the United States. ="
ssid F. W. Norton 1T is the duty Of
our people to assist Gen. Robert L
Howe in promoting a better spirit
between Mexico and our country
When this is accomplished business
viii increase and both countries bene-
fitted. Business IN Mexico is rapidly
improving In general business in Fl
Paso is good We have no reason TO
complain"
War news IS the most important
these days" remarked Mrs. A. H
Faller. and we have to read The Her
aid every day 10 get the latest news
This afternoon we are going TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
MONTEVIDEO NEWSPAPERS
SUSPEND. DUE TO STRIKE

Montevideo, Uruguay, Aug. 1S.-In-
dustry here Is paralyzed today as the
result Of a general strike growing out
Of the tramway strike. All business
houses are closed and no newspapers
are being printed. The street rail-
way service is at a standstill. Sol
diers and police patrol the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Uncle Walls Denatmed Poem.
More Stacking

HERE ways slack rest;
place
these times employers the give they would
dodge bankrupt live don't
the best TO help the boss survive the stress you're following oa
when there are useful things to do; it time to watch the clock ge
Stacking
tine Your say KeIp
na No. And he'll denOunce
chair and place hunt job, Stacking viii be
you do duty whatever place
brow when picked kaiser
Copyright by Matthew WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
RECEIPTS FROM NATIONAL
FORESTS SHOW INCREASE

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 1s.-Re-
ceipts from national forests during
the year ending June 80 were t3.574,-
900, the forest service announced to-
day. This was an Increase Of SI20, 900
over the year before II cost about
S4.00o.000 TO maintain the forests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

IN THE street car.
COMING down the Boulevard.
L HAD just remarked
TO A foreign passenger
WHO HAD been crowded in.
WITH HIS face TO mine.
THAT IF he'd turn around
AID GO where I was going
I'd PAY his fare.
Or Buy him some minis.
on sosIE more garHo
Oh Any old thing.
AND HE'D Just answered me.
AND = vas giPiHg ny face
AND At the same time
EXTRACTING the elbow.
or A tail. thin man
OUT o ny neck
AND BEGGING the pardon.
OF A very short woman
WHOM 1 had accused
OF PICKING my pockets
wHEX ALI she vas doing.
WAS TRYING to climb up.
TO GET some air.
AND WHILE I was doing it
I LOOKED across
TO WHERE the fighting.
WAS MOST intense.
AND RIeHT there
X THE thick OF it all
WAS an old friend
KNEW in Los Angeles.
AND HE'D lost his to.
AND MS glasses were gone.
AND ] yelled at him
AT THE top Of my voice.
HHOLD sEM, Dicki
sHOLD EN-. Dfckl
eAND I'll try TO get through"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Names The Ne10s

Materiel - pronounced ma-tay-ree-
ell. is term applied in general 10 nil
itary and naval equipment and sup
plies. as distinct from ''psrsonnerp
which refers TO officers and men The
term includes cannon. small arms. car
riages, implements and supplies neces-
sary for war purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

The American VTonen's club IN London
carries on all kinds Of Philanthropy. not
only among American women there but
people from all countries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

train 70 say goodby TO some OF our
friends who are going 70 the nav.
war is terrible and many sad things
are connected with II. but Il Is grati-
Iying 70 know that our BOYS are wflI-
ing and anxious 20 fight for the right
nose or Us who stay at home can do
nothing less than our best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

ssI'M glad t say that GRAMMAR Pash
1 is restin' easier an In a fair way
to recover unless a motorcycle passes
her house." said Dr.. Mopps t'day. A
reformer has Z die Z git any flowers
Conrrirht Natlonal Newspaper ssrvlcs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

War news Is the most important
these days" remarked Mrs. A. H.
Faller. and we have to read The Her
aid every day 10 get the latest news
This afternoon we are going to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

fishes readers free 81
any and all subjects
resources Of the va
1gress and the many
Three cents In post
Information wanted
J. Haskin. Director.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
iRh'' PROMOTIONS
FOR della AWAREANS
John Norris Robinson, Di-
rector of Pioneer Band,
Made a First Lieutenant
$4,000 CAMP DIX
MEN PHOTOGRAPHED

CAMP DIX. n. j.. June 2i.-Under the
uew plan TO commission military band
leaders John Norris Robinson, director
Of the 59th Pioneer Band. has been
made a first lieutenant. Several addi-
lional promotions Of non-commissi0ned
pfllccrs to commissioned officers wee
announced yesterday among the Della
ware men. These include Sergeants
Herman Il. Belts and A. A. Wick. 10 be
FIRST leutenants. Sergeanls William
Cell, Charles Gerard, Ronald Defender
Ter, Joshua Davis. Hugh McCaughan,
James Powell. Benjamin Miller George
Schultz. Delbert Gallagher. Norman
Warner, William Spicer Herbert Hart
man, Herbert w. Weir, John 7. LAT
ferty, stephen Curtis, William A. Rus
sell and Wagner Herbert Hartman,
second lieutenants.
Captain Ellery n. Peck. VINO has been
attached TO the base hospital here, has
been relieved from duty at this camp
and will report with the Army General
Hospital, No. II. at Cape May
A great human Liberty Bell, formed
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

by 5000 Camp Dix men. was photo
graphed on The parade ground yester-
day, under Government auspices and
in the Fourth Loan drive, the unique
picture viii be one Of the most stirring
appeals for subscriptions. The soldiers
were grouped to resemble the bell,
suspended from the beam and with the
historic crack showing across its face.
The ground plan OF the formation, how
ever. bore little resemblance to the
photographed design, which is q study
in nerspectives.
The bell will be a sompanion pic
ture for the famous living American
flag. formed by 10000 Bluejackets al
the Great Lakes Naval Training School,
and now familiar u the entire nation.
II Is the largest group ever photograph
ed and for several days. Arthur {. Mole
and John Z. Thomas, of Chicago, who
also made the living flag picture, have
been working out the diagrams on the
parade ground from surveys on a 75-
foot observation tower erected cspeci-
ally for the purpose and from which
the remarkable photograph was made.
To mass the troops for the picture
required more than two hours after the
organizations were on the scene. The
soldiers were without rifles ana coats
The organizations included were the
i53d Depot Brigade s7th Division, 59th
Pioneers. 26th Engineers, saith Engi-
neers, 3ith Engineers, Evacuation Hos
ptal Units Nos. 10 and li2, and the
Camp Medical Corps Colonel b. C..
q ~ rrrafsr Il
task OF arranging The or
in their allotted places.
While for the flare and clapper Of the
bell, directly in the foreground. soldiers
were massed shoulder 10 shoulder, fur
ther back in the formation, their ranks
were at increasing distances up to six
feet apart TO produce an equalized ef-
feet in the photograph and what viii
appear as some OF The narrowest sec
lions Of the beam in the picture were