davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
Had Seen Pictures.

Quite recently Bessie, an inquIsitfve
little miss, was out walking with an
aunt who weighed something In ex-
cess Of 200 pounds.
when good people die they go to
heaven. don't they, auntie?" the httle
girl inquired lnnocently.
Yes, dear"
and they have wings and fly all
around everywhere, too. don't they3"
she persisted.
Yes" returned the aunt.
well, auntie," the little child finally
said Il bet when you die and get
wings and fly all about folks will think
you're a Zeppelin"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
FRICTION IN FAMILY is FATAL

lifted to enter upon the work Of life
IS friction in the family. Young people
are by nature loyal to tlrelr parents
and 1t Is almost never that Z young
person will give as reason tor his
leaving home the fact that his father
and mother quarreled or nag at each
other or do not agree upon certain
points.
Friction In the home creates m II
tangible, impalpabIe atmosphere n
which the sensitive child cfDokes ana
pants for the free air Of happInesr.
or is warped and stunted mentally and
morally.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

This ordinarily pleasing young per
son Is shown in a costume that rather
startled all behcidcrs. There have
been many military fashions. but not
one Of them ever came near this for a
militarstic appearance. This feminine
piece Of apparel is patterned in many
ways after the uniform. The coat is
more full, and the collar has long
points, which are practically the only
differences. Swinging from the Shou-
ders is military cape that adds to the
style Of the costume. The skirt Is
tight-ittng So tight that when the
wearer walks, il greatly resembles
trousers. The hat is built on Roval
flying corps lines. The outfit IS ex-
tremeiy natty, and will make a soldier
girl of any wcarcr
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

vegetable or fresh raw animal food
ana rat are the staple, and where food
ana drink are discriminating, fresh and
cool-that is, not far above blood heat.
without toxic matter, says a medical
authority. In all countries the highest
comparative rates are In populations
accustomed TO alcohol, tea. or coffee
IN large quantities, or to excess of
.o"d condiments or other irritants.
Large Increases have been noted cor
responding to the increased amount Of
unnatural or inhammafory foods
eaten or toxic LIQUIDS drunk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
GORGsS ON BANANAS
TO INCREASE WEIGHT

Marincttc. Wis Because ne
wants to join the army and can
not be accepted rs he is under
weight, Stanley Brown Of Memo
minee IS literally buying up all
the bananas in the Twin Cities
ana gorging himself with the
fruit. He says he is gaining
weight rapidly and will again
try to pass the ayoirdupois de
mands of the recruiting officer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

and iron Is claimed to have been in use
in Babylon five centuries earlier. India
is known to have had iron In abun-
dance In 1900 r. c., and the Chinese
Annals" mention il as having been
In use there in 29iO II. c.. or nearly
5000 years ago.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
Where Cancer Is Common.

Cancer is very common in the rich
cr and more luxurious countries Of the
world, less common in the frugal coun-
tries, and very uncommon or absent in
those countries where simple cereal,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
Daily Eight Trains Bring Soldiers
Ruined Equipment to lie
Mans From Front.
5000 MAKE OVER GARMENTS
French Redeem $4,000 Pairs Of
Trench Boots and $4,000 Pieces of
Outer Clothing MonthIy--Ger-
man War Prisoners Work.

\" Mans Department of the Sarthe.
l.f"n"".-On an average eight trains
Il day are bringing to Le Mans the
wnstago Mt thc battle front. consisting
Of thousands OF tons Of damaged war
material and soldiers ruined equip
lreEL There have been as many as
= trains a day heavily loaded with
This material picked up on battlcfieldS
and around camps. lie Mans would be
The paradise of ragmon and dealers in
secondhand goods were it not for
the Fact that the French army is find
INK its own use for such of the mate
rial us it is able to rccupcrate or re-
paiy.
Establishments located here by the
qu 'rtrruastcr's department rccuper-
atoS monthly 10000 outer garments,
T., 900 undergarmcnts, $500 pairs Of
shoes, CD,000 pairs of trench boots, o.
GOO steel helmets. 270,000 ShCepSkin
caUrs and 10000 pieces Of equipment.
These articles are made ready for
use again by diSinfection, renovation
and repairs. There are in addition,
Iio'lN Nt.Nil IlOIlll lI'lll pieces VI 'l''l
ing that are not repaired, 100000
pairs of slippers, 100000 cases for sol
diCIs cantccns. 10000 forage caps,
75.CnO shoe laces. 10000 cloth cases
for tccad loavcs, and 10000 wash
rags.
5000 in Repair Shops.
The rocupcratiou aud repair Of worn
and d.~1ecd articles began in the
spring of 1916 in vast warehouses and
rauair shops in which 5000 persons,
including 1000 refugees, mostly wom-
en-, are employed.
Here and at Les Murlns, northwest
of Orleons, among the quays from
which the modified men Of the fifth
military region went off to war in
August, 1914, German prisoners of
war now line up in front Of incoming
freight trains and unload quantities
OF great sacks that look like the prod
uct Of n gigantic ragmans shop.
The indeScribable mass invOkes the
confusion as well as the tragedy Of
the battlefield. There are pierced and
dcnted helmets, worn and stained
pieces Of uniform, forage caps, great
coats. lcsgings, army shoes and trench
boots, Scme Of them pierced by bullets,
some torn by shrapnel and others
shredded by violent contact with
bnrbed wire.
All Of them are covered with layers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
FIRST FORDSON TRACTOR
DUE HERE IN ten DAYS
Demonstrations Will BE Arranged by
St. John & Titus-FOrd
Sedans Popular.

The first Fordson tractor in the
Northwest will reach Olympia In
about 10 days, J. D. Mansfield. man
ager of St. John & Titus, local Ford
agents, announced this week. Ar
rangements then will be made for
demonstrations within short dis
tance Of Olympia. so that all who may
be interested will have an opportu-
nifty to witness them.
The machine will be one of the 100
allotted to this state by Henry Ford,
for distribution at cost through the
state department of agriculture. The
tractor is a small, light weight, sim
ply-operated yet highly efficient ma
chine, and it is said can be used as
effectively on small farms as large.
Tuesday employees Of the company
went over to the Ford branch at Sc
attic and drove back five Ford sedans
and one truck. The company is find
ing a steadily increased demand for
sedans. Manager Mansfield says. hav-
ing delivered cars of this type last
week to A. r. Johnson, Frank T.
Adams, c. N. Taylor, w. E. Mcclure,
H. l.. Martin and Robert Davies. 1t
also delivered touring car to w. H.
McGraw and a roadster to the Mud
Bay Logging company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
new FIRM COMES here |
| TO HANDLE MAXWELL CARS
Snyder's Motor Car Company Taleo
Local Agency This Week.

Maxwell passenger cars and motor
trucks are now being handled In
Olympia and Thurston county by
Snyder's Motor Car company, OF
which Arthur J. Snyder, formerly ter
ritorial representative for the North
west Auto company of Portland, II
the proprietor. Announcement Of the
coming of the new firm to Olympia
was made this week.
Mr.. Snyder. who formerly repre-
sented the Northwest company In
Western Washington and Western
and Central Oregon, has moved his
family to Olympia and plans to make
his home here. His company has es-
tablished sales room and service
station at Mottinger's garage, where
they are prepared to. take care OF
Maxwell owners and drivers.
The American Automobile COM
pany of Tacoma recently became dis
tributors for the Maxwell product In
Western Washington and Mr.. Snyder
will be associated with them In con-
ducting the local agency, handling .
number of other passenger cars and
trucks in connection with the Max
we'll including the bort, Liberty,
Cole 8, and Franklin cars and Beth
lehem, Indiana, Mack and Duplex
trucks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
GO0O ROADS ASSOCIATION /.
IS TO MEET next week
Permanent Organization to b
Formed and Officers Elected
Saturday June is.

Promoters of the Thurston County
Good Roads Association, of which q
temporary organization was formed
last spring, call attention to the fact
that the meeting to effect a perma-
nent organization is to be held week
from Saturday, June Is, in the coun-
Gil chamber Of the city hall.
The meeting set earlier was post
poned because of the inability of
farmers to attend at that time, and
the coming date was fixed as probably
the most convenient for them, coming
between seeding and haying time.
Consequently large attendance Of
farmers is hoped for and Association
members In different sections of the
county are being instructed to urge
large attendance by residents of their
neighborhoods.
Adoption of a constitution and by
laws, election of permanent officers
for the coming year, authorization
and appointment of committees and q
general discussion of the Associa-
tion's policy constitute the business to
be transacted. The meeting is to
start at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
~ YOUNG MEN HERE
REGISTER WEDNESDAY
LOCAL BOARD MEMBERS HANDLE
SECOND ENROLMENT-NEW
DRAFT CALL.

One hundred and twenty-seven
young men of Thurston county, about
so less than expected, we're enrolled
on the second registration day
Wednesday by officials of the local
draft board, these being the young
men of this county who have become
21 years old since the first registra-
tion day last year.
.Ninety-four of them were enrolled
BY Clark A. C. Baker In Olympia; 1S
by H. N. Sticklin at Tenino and Is
by Sheriff Jack Clifford at Rochester.
The local board was officially noti-
fed Wednesday that the first contin-
gent under the June draft calls,
which total 100000 men for the
United States, are to 60 to Camp
Lewis during the five-day period be-
ginning June "a. Thurston county
is called ON to furnish 26 men in this
quota, the total for the state being
1900.
The county is also asked to furnish
one man to 90 to the auto mechanics
school at Spokane for special train
ing, and three to a special mechan-
ical school at the Pullman state col
lege. They are given until tonight
to volunteer, after which they will be
drafted. A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
LOAFERS GET SOME RESPITE.
Council Delays Action on "Anti' Or.
dinAnoe Until Next Meeting.

The city council Tuesday evening
had presented to 1t an "anti-loafer"
ordinance. modelled after one now in
effect in Portland, requiring all phys
ically fit men not to be idle, declaring
that possession of means Of support
does not constitute defense against
work. and providing penalties Of a
800 fine or 80 days in jail for such
as may refuse to work.
The measure was referred back to
City Attorney Bigelow for further
report at the next meeting. As draft
ed, it imposes upon the police depart
ment the task of seeking out loafers
and jobs for them. Similar measures,
Bigelow told the council, are being
enforced in other cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
STATE MUST REFUND HALF OF
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Supreme Court UphOlds Contention Of
Local Company In Decision
Tuesday.

Reversing the decision of Superior
Judge Wright of this county, the
state supr. me court Tuesday handed
down a decision ruling that liquor
dealers and brewers Of the state who
paid the annual state license under
protest in July, 1915, are entitled to
refund of half the amount, dating
from January l, 1915, when the state
went dry.
The case was brought by the Olym-
pia Brewing Co. on its own behalf
and on behalf of number of local
who had assigned their
calims to it. the suit being handled
by Attorneys Troy & Sturdevant and
Bigelow & Manner of this city. The
supreme court says the payments
were plainly made under compulsion
and that common honesty demands
that the state should make the re-
fund for the last half of the year for
which the license had been paid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
''MEATH'S" TO OPEN 7
:. HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
OLYMPIA TO HAVE NEW CAFE,
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE
CREAM PARLOR.

"Meath's", a thoroughly up-to-date
and finely appointed cafe, confection-
cry store and ice cream parlor in the
Columbia building adjoining the
courthouse on Fourth street, conduct
ed by those two popular people, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Meath, will be
thrown open to Olympians at an in
formal reception Friday evening, and
be ready for business Saturday.
Carpenters, painters and other ar
tisans and the Meaths themselves
have been at work for the past month
remodelling, re-painting and re-finish-
ing the large room it will occupy and
Olympians will see an entirely differ
ent, prettier layout when they visit
the new place.
All of the old fixtures and furniture
bright, new and light-colored, the
predominant color effect being old
ivory and golden oak. There's new
Optimus sanitary fountain from
which can be served any connection
known to fountain menus; there are
new substantially made boxes, built
by the Olympia Door company; and
there are new cases, counters and
other furnishings. The kitchcn, too,
has been remodelled, re-eQuipped and
put in flrst-class shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meath became we'll
known to Olympians during their four
years. residence here while the former
was state treasurer, and they also
have hosts of friends around the
state. Besides conducting regular
cafe and ice cream parlor business,
they plan to cater to auto parties and
to local lodges, clubs and societies in
their banquet hall.
The fountain and ice cream section
will be under the direction of N. l..
Linbarger, who comes to Olympia
from one of the largest stores of this
kind in Seattle. while the cafe will be
conducted by Chef John Baretich of
Seattle. The latter will serve all
meals. featuring a merchants lunch.
1--WE decided to locate in Olympia
because we liked it, first of ELL" Mr..
Meath said the other day, "and then
business is better here than I've
known it to be for long time. This
city is going to grow. And there's
another thing Olympians don't seem
to appreciate fully - Olympia is To-
Gated on three main highways and
there's lots of travel through here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
|SHER|FF ARRESTS SIX ON
/ CHARGE OF BOO1LEGG|nG
Five Men and Ono Woman Nabbed
Wednesday After Weeks
Investigation.

Investigations covering more than
q week by Sheriff J. F. Clifford re-
suited Wednesday in the filing Of in
formations against six local people,
charging bootlegging, by Prosecuting
Attorney Thos. L. O'Leary, and their
arrest by the sheriff.
s Five mon and one woman are
named in the informations. Harry
Hardin Of the Carlton hotel; Jerry
Nilpass, c. Clark, Clarence Welsh,
and Frank Stone of the Frog Cafe,
and Annie Brophy Of the Caledonia
hotel. Upon arraignment each was
released on $500 bail.
Alleged sales of booze to P. G.
Apple on different dates formed the
basis for all the charges except that
involving Jerry Ailpass. who is
charged with selling booze to r. T.
Bush.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
EXPECTS LARGE BERRY CROP.
Cannery Manager Says Seasons Pros.
poets Here Are Excellent.

Thurston county will harvest a
large crop of berries during the next
few weeks, in the opinion of Mark
Ewald, manager of the local cannery,
who is preparing to begin packing"
the first of the Strawberries next
week.
The cannery started its 1918 oper-
ations last week. handling rhubarb,
and expects to put up the largest pack
in its history this year, as the govern
ment is encouraging such methods of
food conservation. During the past
winter various enlargements and ad-
ditions to the plant have been made
and everything put in readiness for
the seasons work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 56
GRADUATION EXERCISES FOR
LARGE CLASS HELD THURS.
DAY EVENING.

Commencement exercises of the
Olympia high school took place at
the Ray theater Thursday evening,
attracting the usual large crowd of
relatives and friends. Diplomas were
issued to Sc students, the class being
one of the largest in the recent his
tory OF the school.
The address of the evening was
delivered by DR.. e. o. Holland, pres
ident of the Washington State COL
lege. Superintendent c. E. Beach
presided; Principal N. J. Aiken Of the
high school presented the class and
e. G. Townsend, on behalf of the
board, distributed the diplomas.
Various musical numbers added
variety to the evenings program.
Five students, chosen from among
the IL. having highest standing in the
class. represented the class and the
faculty in orations. readings and mu-
sical selections. They were Pearl
Gingrich. Dorsey Cunningham, Cora
Holmes, Muriel Newcomb and Mau-
rice Springer.
Diplomas were issued to: Paul
Avery, Louis Benson. John Bohac,
Wilmer D. Bryan, Clarence Christen-
sen. lam Christopher, .Audie Ernest
Cunningham, Dorsey Cunningham.
Creighton Elliott Hays, Victor Hugo
Johnson. Merle Junk, Harold Kear-
ney, Marshall s. Milliron. George D.
Martin. John H. Murphy. Victor Ouel-
lette. Phillip N. Royal, Maurice
Springer. Clyde Stull, Little Rock,
J. Truman Trullinger. Esther Helen
Bergh. Rochelle Blanche Bloom. Lola
Edna Cary. Missouri. Elsie Chambers,
Dorothy v. Christensen, Mary Con-
nor. Dorothy Garstang. Pearl c. Cling
rich. Shelton. Anna Octavia Good
pasture, Hazel B. Hill, Cora T.
Holers. Summit, Alta M. Jeffers, Ok
lahoma, Beulah Erwin Jenne, Akce
&C. Jennings, Viva l.. Johnson, Mildred
A. Kotick, Little Rock, Millie Martin,
Jane C. Meyer. Mildred Eloise Miles,
Laura A. Myers, Muriel Rosamond
Newcomb. Leota Beatrice Otis, E.
Charlotte Rogers. Tenino. Mildred
Emily Renker, Charlotte c. Scully,
lone l.. Spencer. Morton, Irene
Springer, Nora Taylor, Nora M.
Thacker, Marie E. Wells. Vera Esther
Westover. Alice M. Whitney, Irene R.
Wilson. Johanna Josephine Wickie,
Helen Yelverton, Bertha Hackman.
The baccalaureate address was
delivered to the class Sunday even.
ing by Rev. Chas. II. GOodsell.
The class day exercises were held
Tuesday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
:. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. : :. !
STANDARD FORCE
RELISHES MUD BAY
STRAWBERRIES

!. If you had stopped at The :
:. Washington Standard Office along :
!. about o'clock Wednesday af- :
:. ternoon, you'd have seen a real :
: party in progress, with rich, ripe, :
!. homegrown strawberries and :
:. honest-to-gooGness cream the :
:. chief center of attraction, and :
:. everybody in the shop doing the :
!. honors.
:. And it was all because one of :
:. the Standards good friends from :
: Mud Bay-Mrs. M. Ahearn-re- :
!. membered US here and favored :
!. us with the freshly picked ber- :
!. ries and the rich cream and told :
!. US to ego to it."
!. We sure did-and one of the :
!. guys from the state printing :
!. Office happened along about that
!. time and got in on it.
: = !. !. : !. : !. = :. :. = !. :. = j
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
no PROMOTE w. 8. s. SALES.
Merchants in Different Towns Named
to Boost Thrift Campaign.

Local chairmen in the different
towns and communities Of the county,
to promote the sale of Thrift and War
Savings stamps through the activi-
ties Of the retail merchants associa-
tion, have been named by County
Chairman Geo. D. Prigmore.
Campbell & Campbell are to have
charge at Tenino; Peter Jensen at
Little Rock: L. Nossman at Yelm; e.
s. Brooks at Tono; n. Spinner at
Gate; G.. F.. Foy at Lacey; Jennings
johnson at Bordeaux and Ole Gard
ner at Nisqually. State Chairman d.
f. Fredericks has called q meeting of
the county chairmen and their assist
ants In Seattle next Monday, to plan
the statewide campaign and arrange
for the celebration of War Savings
Day June %.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
!. !. : = = !. :. :. :. :. = =
: COUNTY GIVES
!. DOUBLE IT'S QUOTA
. TO THE RED CROSS

: Thurston county, exclusive of
!: the Tenino and Tono districts,
!. contributed $32.3O2.74 to the
: second Red Cross war fund,
!. Campaign Chairman c.. Fl.
:: Springer officially announced
!: Thursday. The amount is more
! than double the districts quota
!: of $4,000. Among the last
: subscriptions reported were:
:: Mason County Logging company
!: and employees. Bordeaux, ST.
;: 1899; Rainier community and
+ the Lindstrom-H -Handforth mill,
\ S519; Rainier Red Cross auxil-
:: iary, $50; Delphi, $24; Mead
\ ow, 1915. In making the Off
:: cial announcement. the cam
= paign executive committee
! adopted resolutions heartily con-
;. graduating local people for their
! generosity.
I. I. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
SUBMARINES SINK 13 |
VESSELS OFF JERSEY.
EIGHT SCHOONERS AND FIVE
STEAMERS ATTACKED IN LONG,
EXPECTED RAID. &

Latest reports indicate that at
least 13 ships, eight coastwise
schooners and five steamers, have
been sunk during the past week BY
German submarines operating of the
Atlantic coast and instituting the
long-threatened submarine blockade.
There is possibility that other
vessels still unreported have been
sunk. Two submarines are known To-,
have been operating and there may
be others. Since the first reports
Sunday evening. wirelessed by one Of
the attacked vessels. the navy has
been securing the seas with destroy.
ers. submarine chasers. airplanes
and hydro-planes, in the search for
the underwater pirates.
So far as Is known, the only loss
of life was aboard the steamer Caro-
lima and that has been definitely estab-.
lished at 16, 10 passengers and &
members of the crew, probably lost
when q lifeboat capsized.
All of the vessels attacked were
unarmed. and instead of being tor
pedoed we're sunk by bombs, after the
submarine commanders had given
passengers and crew opportunity to.
escape by life-boats, In several
cases. captains and officers Of the
wrecked ships we're taken aboard the
submarines for two or three days.
later set adrift in rowboats and
picked up by friendly ships. n
Most of the sinkings occurred on
the Jersey coast, almost within sight
Of land. The submarines have been
sent over here in the hope apparently
of striking blows on this side Of the
Atlantic and drawing home some o.
the American naval forces from tho
war zones. where the U-boat menact
is being slowly but surely stranglse
In these attacks along the Atlantis
coast. aimed certainly at troop trans
ports. ofiicials OF the United Stateo
see a frantic admission from Berlin
that the submarine has failed.
Blocked on the troop ships by convoy
craft. they have turned IA fury
against the defenscless coasters, 1Cf
in all the record Of destructipn tn
raiding party hAs struck u no 80
sells bound aoversef . and thero90sp
armed for = light VA
High administration ofncialS ~
clare that the road TO France Will ~
kept open no matter how many auh-
marines Germany sends to this eidh
of the Atlantic.