davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18
TO TEST WORK OF
M|LCH COWS HERE
FARMERS WANT TO ELIMINATE
DEAD BEAT BOSSIES WHO EAT
MUCH AND GIVE LITTLE.

Testing the milk from Thurston
county COWS in order to weed out the
poor producers will be the object of
be formed here soon. C. II. Berg
strom, county agricultural agent, is
in Puyallup attending conference
of county agents, and when he re-
turns he expects to have information
and data which will facilitate the
formation of such an association
Farmers of the county have for
several years sought to form. an or
ganization and secure a COW tester,
as has been done in many other dis
tricts, but as result of the war
practically all the men qualified for
the work entered the army. Each of
the 13 communities in which the
Thurston county farm bureau holds
meetings has voted for the establish.
ment of such an organization. More
than 4C0 cows have already been
pledged for the association. mad 9TH
ers are expected.
Many cows do not give enough milk
and butter fat to pay for their keep.
and the proposed tests would result
in sending them to the butcher.
There would thus be an immediate
gain to the farmer in the cost of feed,
and in addition the breeding of the
good cows found by means of the
tests would result in gradual i'm.
provement of the herd.
Throughout Thurston county the
problem of scrub cows is big one
according to Mr.. Bergstrom. Many
farmers are losing the money made
on the better milk producers in pay
ing for the feed of the poor ones be
cause they are unable to determine
accurately how much is produced by
the different animals. The question
whether cow produces enough but
ter fat in month to pay for her feed
and care can be decided only with
the aid of scientific tests and accu-
rately-kept records. A COW tester
trained in an agricultural college will
be employed by the association to su.
pervise this work. it is expected.
"a The COW testing association in the
Puvallup valley three years age
proved very profitable to the dairy
men in spite Of the fact that after
about year the tester was taken
| into the army.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18
COTTLE TO LEAVE LOCAL "Y."
Secretary Will Take Course
Of Training in East.

Glenn S. Cottle, general secretary
of the local Y. NJ. C. A. for the past
two years, rendered his resignation
to the board of directors at their
meeting Tuesday. to become effective
September /. Mr.. Cottle plans to go
East at that time to take a course of
training in Y. M. G.. A. work
Attorney P. M. Troy was reelected
president of the Association at this
meeting, William n Duncan being
named vice president and Fred w.
Stocking treasurer No action was
taken at the meeting regarding a new
secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18
PARTY OF PIONEERS
STOPS IN OLYMPIA
VISIT CITY WHILE ON TRIP TO
MARK OLD NACHES PASS
TRAIL

AS the years are passing, public
interest Is increasing in getting the
essential facts relative to the first
direct immigration from the states,"
as all that part OF the nation east Of
the Missouri river wrs known SO
years ago.
That company of people, number.
ing approximately 160 persons, men.
women and children, representing
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio. in
diana, Illinois. Kentucky, Wisconsin
and Missouri, entered the Puget
Sound region-then known as North
ern Oregon--through the Naches
Pass in October, 1853. This was, a
most difficult undertaking, as the
road traversed was but little better
than an Indian trail
Effort is now being made to verify
that route, as far as possible, and es-
tablish markers at different points
for the benefit of the present and
future generations. OF the 100 per-
sons alluded to, there are only a few
now living, and members of histori-
cal societies in Washington and Ore
gon recently planned to perform as
much of that work as possible this
month.
Accordingly Ezra Meeker, the we'll
known pioneer of 1852 of Seattle;
w. P. Bonney. secretary of the Wash
ington State Historical Society, Taco
ma: c. B. Bagley, president of the
Typiyorcity of Wash IN utnn uictovioo
Society; George H. Hines. curator
and assistant of the Oregon Histori-
cal Society. Portland; and David
Longmire of Yakima, accompanied
by Mrs. Longmire, William NJ. Wool
cry. Mrs, Woolery, Mr.. and Mrs
| Elden NJ. Gordon and Samuel w
Wall, left Tacoma last Sunday morn
ing, prepared with camping equip
ment. and went eastward along roads
leading to the pass and put up a
number of temporary markers. The
| farthest point eastward was within
less than five miles of the summit
OF those mentioned, Messrs. Long
mire and Hines were members OF
the 1853 immigration. Mr.. Bagley
Is d VIOHccI vi 1OOS. IColuChl Vi DC
attic since 1860. Mr.. Woolery's par
ents formed a part of the 1853 COM
pany and Mrs. Gordon is the daugh-
ter of l.. G.. Davidson, an Oregon pio
neer of 1850.
The party, excepting Messrs. Wall
and Bonney, were in Olympia last
Wednesday. That night. the party
excepting Mr.. Meeker camped at the
Fleetwood place, just east of Lacey
where the Hines family settled No.
vember 8, 1853, and which they
owned until 1882, when the presen,
owner, David Fleetwood. whose wife
was a sister of Mrs. Bagley, acquired
the property.
Thursday the members OF the
party spent in viewing scenes of theil
early associations. and Friday they
started for Yakima via the Snoqual
mie Pass, to make some researche.
on the eastern end of the Nache'
Pass
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18
OLYMPIA MEN STUDYING
Y.k.C.A. WORK At SCHOOL
Six Directors and Three Officers of
Local Association Are at
SeabeCk.

Six members of the board of direct
ors of the Olympia Young Mems Chris
tian Association will leave for Sea-
beck next week to attend school for
Y. M. c. A. workers, while E. H. Bur-
well and E. A. Britton are attending
other classes at the same place. Mr..
Burwell is tho secretary OF the boys
department of the local association.
hile Mr.. Britton will come to Olym.
pia at the close of the school to take
the position of physical director.
Fred Stocking. j. B. Stentz, w. M.
Duncan, A. w. Tyler, P. NJ. Troy and
Ray Wood will attend the special
classes for members of boards OF
directors. Glenn s. Cottle. the gen
eral secretary here, will attend the
school during a part of next week.
The school, which meets annually
at Seabeck, on Hoods canal. is foI
the employed officers of the Young
Mems Christian Associations Of the
Pacific Northwest. Because OF the
growth of the organization and the
differentiation of work within it
seven different schools are being con
Quoted. These are for physical direct
ors, boys secretaries, general secre
taries, educational secretaries. county
association workers, industrial secre
taries, and army and navy secretaries
While Seabeck is known as vaca
tion spot. the school is school ant
not a vacation for the Olympia mer
attending it. Sessions run from
. o'clock in the morning until 3 in thu
Afternoon, with two periods in thu
evening, so as to facilitate study. Th'
local men leave for Seabeck expecting
a strenuous time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18
= Entertain Crowd From Camp.

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Kenney entertained 100 boys from
Camp Lewis. sent over from X. c.
Building No. l. at an enjoyable out
ing at the Kenney's summer home at
Simmons lake. local girls joining in
the fund The feed" was prepared
and furnished by the girls of the in
dustrial insurance office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

of political movement among the
members of the Railway Mems Wei
fare League. WASHINGTON State FEEDER
alton of Labor and Washington State
Grange. A preliminary organization
effected at the state labor convention
in Bellingham last month was author
ized to arrange for the meeting in Sc
attic to complete the permanent or
ganization Besides the delegates
elected to the organization meeting.
other representatives of labor and
farm organizations all over the state
attended the organization meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

seven miles of grading on the Olympic
highway from Olympia west, with r.
A. Sloane lowest bidder at s121.431,
while the official estimate ran $99..
996. This bid and that of James c.
Board of Spokane to pave four miles
of the Inland Empire highway from
Walla Walla to Buroker for $139.97S
were rejected as excessive. the Walla
Walla bid also carrying Objectionable
conditions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

A. Mosher is building house on
South Main street. o. s. kagey has
a home under construction at 303
Twenty-frst street while w. F. Den
ton is building at Second and San
Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

Members of st. Johns Guild en-
joyed their annual picnic at the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Van
Epps Wednesday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
Masters Peace

Masters Peace
Bishop William Fraser Mellow
ell, author, statesman, lecturer,
preacher, of Washington, ID. c., will
preach at Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday morning ut eleven
o'clock. Cordial invitation to all to
hear this gifted man.
Services at Zion M. E. Church
tomorrow: Morning class, $50; Di-
vine worship, with sermon by Bishop
William Fraser Mcdowell, OF Wash
ington, D. c.; Sunday School at Els
p. M; Young Peoples meeting at
Ills p. M; evening worship and ad-
dress, 8 O'Clock. Cordial welcome al
all our services.
Order of services for Grace M
E. Church, South, tomorrow: 9.45
a. M, Baraca Class. IL a. M, ser
mon by the pastor. Els p. M, Sun
day School. 8 p. NJ, sermon by the
pastor. A series of revival services
will begin at the church tolaorrow,t c
continue throughout the week. Mr.
George Sanville, manager of the Ho'
mar A Rodeheaver Company. will be
present at all the services, and will
conduct the singing. The public is
cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
FORWARD MOVEMENT
DISCUSSED AT HURLOCK

Methodist Professionals Plan Drive For
May 10 to 90 For Reconstruction
Period
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
CONFERENCE INTEREST
CENTERS IN LOCATIONS
Important Question Now With Most
Ministers of Baltimore African
Conference is Where They viii be
Sent For The Next Year

With the reports all in at the SEES
sion of the Baltimore African Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference, the thou
ghts of the ministers are now turn
ing to the assignments which Bishop
J. Albert johnson will make at the
concluding session tomorrow night.
Among the important changes will be
the sending of q new pastor to Trlnf-
ty Church, Baltimore, the tive-year
term of Rev. S. M. Johnson having
expired; the appointment of a sue
cessor to Rev. David Johnson, at ST.
Paul Church, Washington, ne having
been transferred to the Kentucky
Conference, and the naming OF a
new pastor for Bethel Church, Eas-
ton, the term OF Rev. John S. Collins
having expired by limitation. 1t is
rumored that one of the presiding
elders is DESTROYS of relinquishing
his work for pastorate. Bishop j.
Albert Johnsons follows his usual
custom, however. of giving out no
intimations of the appointments he
will make.
The assessments of various char
ges in order to make up the salaries
Of the four presiding elders of the
conference were announced this morn
ing. Following the submission of
the report of the committee on state
Of the church. Rev. Dr., W. Sam, son
Brooks, of Baltimore, asserted that
the present day church must be more
deeply interested in the community
life and its many problems. Rev.
DR.. T. H. Jackson, of Wherefore,
Ohio, one of the Oldest ministers in
tho country, declared that the mod
ern church needed more ana more to
return to its former moorings-
the feet of Christ. The conference
voted an appropriation of $3.50 for
Turner Chapel, Washington, the same
to be expended under the direction
Of DR.. B. F. Watson. secretary OF
church extension. A ministerial con-
cert will take place tonight. The
next session will be held at Metro
politan Church, Washington.
DIR. J. C. Caldwell, secretary of the
Allen Christian Endeavor League,
told the ministers that there were
1000 leagues with 10000 members
in the denomination. He urged in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26

creased interest in the work among
young people. DR.. Caldwell is a can
didate TO rthe bishopric in his de-
nomination. Reys. W. sampson
Crooks and Rev. 4. l.. Gaines, two OF
the best-known ministers IN the con-
ference, are also regarded as aspir-
ants for episcopal honCrs.
Rev. c. L. Stewart read an inter-
csting paper last night on the educa-
tionuI needs anu problems Of the
times. The conference voted to give
more financial aid to the educational
institutions supported by the denom-
nation The collections during the
session have amounted TO s21,743.-
SO, an increase oil S4,544.o, over
the previous year.
An overfiowtnS congregation is
expected to hear DR.. Il. &. Ransome
preach the ordination sermon at
Bethel Church tomorrow morning.
The ordination of deacols and elders
will follow. The reading OF the ap-
pointments will be preceded by me-
mortal services tomorrow night.
Following a strong plea by Rev.
w. Sampson Brooks, pastor of Bethel
Church, Baltimore, that the minis
tiers show their concrete interest in
the campaign that his congregation
is making to raise the $4,000 neces-
sary to pay off its present indebted
ness. the ministers quickly raised
1900. This was supplemented by
500, given by Bishop Johnson for
his wife.
Following the report Of Rev. DIG.
Hill, the conference treasurer, he
was reelected. Rev. ]. U. Martin
was also reelected superintendent Of
the Home for the Aged at Baltimore.
Rev. J. w. Norris, reporting for the
temperance committee, urged rigid
enforcement of the prohibition
amendment. Considerable discussion
followed. Revs. j. G. Martin, F. S.
Dennis, P. j. Jordan, C. H. Young.
and c.. H. Stepteau were appointed
on a committee to formulate rules
and regulations for a ministerial re-
| lief association George L. Pendle-
ton, Rev. R. E. Ford, and Rev. A. D.
| Holder were appointed as auditing
committee for Mt. Zion Cemetery.
The committee that has been look
| ing after the financial interests OF
the cemetery made it's final report
his morning.
The following is the program OF
services for local and nearby chur-
ches tomorrow:
Bethel. 10 a. M, ordination SER
mon by Dr.Reverdy c. Ransome; or
dination of deacons and elders; p.
M, Sunday School mass meeting; 4
o. m, young peoples mass meeting;
8 p M, mem orial services, followed
by reading of appointments.
Waugh M. E. Church. 1890 am,
Rev. M. H. Davis; p. NJ, Rev. CHI.
Murray.
st. Luke's Church. 1880 a. M.
Rev. G. w. Scott; p. m, Rev. j. d.
S. Wilson.
Zion Baptist. 1920 a. M, Rev. F.
S. Dennis; p. NJ, Rev. A. A. Muir
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26

erly and parallel with said Muir street
for a distance of fifty-one feet and
rection and parallel with said Academy
street for a distance of ninety-nine
feet and six inches. to said Muir ST,
and thence in an easterly direction
for a distance of fifty-two feet and
five inches, to the place of beginning,
being the same property. which was
conveyed to the late Robert H. Nit
chell by w. Simon Hoddinott and Alice
Hoddinott, his wife, by deed dated Sep
TENDER 2, 1913, and recorded among the
Maryland, in Liber w. l. R., No. 6. TO-
lilo 401.
This lot is improved by a comfort
room, large halls and cellar, all in
good order, and has a garage. 1t also
has electric lights in ever room and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Bible studies at the Adven.
fist Chapel have been very interest.
ing and helpful. Sunday, at p. m.
we will study THE Victorious Life. >
A cordial invitation to all.
Rev. W. H. Barlow will conduct
the services in the Baptist Church al
IL a. m. tomorrow. Sunday School
at 2.30 p. m.; B. y. P. U. at p. m.
eysning service at o'clock
7 Services at the Holiness Church
tomorrow: $50 a. NJ. class; IL a.
NJ, sermon; 2.30 p. m, Sunday
School; 7.30 p. H., song service, fol-
lowed by preaching.
Services at st. Pauls M. P.
Church tomorrow: IL a. m., SER
mon; subject, "Fatherhood of Cod
Sunday School at p. M; Christian
Endeavor at p H.; evening service
at 8 o'clock; subject of sermon, THE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26

". irving Mace, Solicitor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26

Advertise in The Daily Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26


DR.. H. L. Elderdice, president of
Western Maryland Theological Semi
nary, was one of the speakers at a
Tn1eeting Friday AFTERNOON, in the m
terest of the Forward Movement of
the Methodist Protestant Church, at
the home of Mr.. Thomas l. Wright,
Hurlock. Rev. L. A. Bennett, evan
gelist of the Maryland Annual Con-
ference, and Mr.. L. Piiny Fisher,
lawyer, of Denton, also spoke ON the
campaign for million dollars, to be
waged May 10 to 20
The Methodist Protestant Chur-
ches OF Dorchester county, and Grove
Circuit. of Caroline county, form the
Twelfth District, of which Rev. R.Y.
Nicholson is organizer. Cambridge
Circuit, which includes st. .Paul's M.
P. Church, Cambridge: Chateau and
Madison churches, has a quota OF
$4,000. Hurloch Circuit, including
Hurlock, Eldorado and Secretary,
$4,000. Dorchester Circuit, includ-
ing Vienna, Drawbridge, BTookview
and Shiloh, $500. Grove Circuit,
of Caroline county, $1,000.
The Forward Movement of the
Methodist Protestants is in line with
the campaign of other denominations
to raise money for the reconstruc-
tion period The million dollars will
be divided among Home Missions,
Foreign Missions, Western Maryland
College, Adrian College, Kansas City
University, Westminster Seminary,
and Texas College.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26

The watch on the Rhine has eeas-
ed to be a German boast ard has be-
come an American joke.
If the Kaiser has heard many of
the things that have been said about
him, no wonder he has ear trouble.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
Tuesday, Nav Is, 1919

between the hours of 1 and 8 o'clock
p. M, all that lot or parcel of ground
situate, lying and being in the town of
Cambridge, in said county and State.
and Muir streets, and described as fol-
lows, that is to say: Beginning for the
outlines of the same at the northwest
corner of said Academy and Muir
streets, thence runs north with the
west side of said Academy street for a
distance of ninety-nine feet and six in
ches, more or less, to the division line
between this property and the prop
ertY of James II. Turner: thence west
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26

Don't forget to come and dance
with the Merry Band Tuesday even
ing, April 18th. at the New Armory.
Admission, s1.-Ady. 26-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
TUESDAY, April 20, 1919

-A-i'-. varuabfe pefsonat b bhs re4.owlns
LIVE STOCK.
Four horses. including two ares.all
guaranteed to work anywhere.
One three-year-old colt.
! Three cows. all fresh. one with calf
T by side.
Four shoats.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
One Deering binder. l Superior drill l
neW corn pan 6ve1 IuKv plaW
new Oliver riding cultivator. farm
wagons, / horse cart, l new rubber
od hay raEe hay sedds
roller, l spring drag, l spike harrow,
, tanning mills, l seed soWer, / buggy
| corn shelter, l Iron Age spraying out
cart, l fifty-five gallon boiler. No.
3 Oliver plows. small plows. l large
flushing plow. cultivators, including
Lot Of step ladders. 100 new tomato
baskets, lot of wagon, pillow and car
mandle and saw; l potato digger; =,
Lot of shovels. forks. hoes and all
implements usually found on a well
appointed farm.
65 bbls good, long corn.
10 bbls. short corn.
40 acres Of growing wheat
acres of growing hay.
Lot of straw.
Lot of blade fodder.
Lot of Hotbed Sash, l Emory grin
der, l corn binder. l scoop. lot # barb
Some household and kitchen furni-
ture.
Al goods will be sold for the high
dollar without reservation or by-bid-
ding, as they are absolutely of no good
to me, as I am going to retire and
move to town.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of and
under $40, cash; all over that amount,
seven months credit, on interest-bear-
ing note, with approved security. No
property to be moved until the terms
of sale have been complied with.
II. HOWARD MITCHELL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
PHONE 40

ray.
Christ Rock. 1890 a. H., Rev. j.
A. Briscoe
Church Creek, 1920 a. m, Rev
w. H. Manokoo.
Cordtown. IL a. M. Revs. ]. G.
McEady and J. s. Collins.
Emhry Mission. 1 a. NJ, Rev. j.
S. Collins.
Advertise in The Daily Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Court for Dorchester county, sitting as
Court of Equity, in No. 3771 Chan
Gerry, the undersigned, trustee. will Of
fer at public auction, to the highest
bridge MARYLAND on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
NOTICE.

Public Stenographer auG Notary
Public.-Helen B. Phillips, 116 Gay
street:-Adv. 4-l0-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold my farm to John S.
Skinner, who expects to sell it within
the next thirty days, possession to be
given upon day of sale to tho said Mr..
Skinner, and being compelled to va
cate Immediately, I will sell at pub
lie sale, on the farm where 1 now re-
side, on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
ALDERMEN AND COUNCIL
WILL SELECT TRUSTEES
artrns Of Three Members OF School
Board Expired on
ssIf Thursday.
JOINT SESSION ON MONDAY
Two Legislative Bodies Will Meet
to Fill Vacancies-Special Gather
ing to Consider Boiler Plant Con-
~ tract for Electricity.

president W. II. Adams. OF the Board
los Aldermen. yesterday afternoon Is
Issued a call for a joint session OF the
ssG1ard oe Aldermen and the Common
4 Council &c elect three trustees to G!l
4 che seats OF members OF the School
Il Board. whose terms expired yesterday
1.-THE joint session will be held at 7:45
O'Clock Monday night. preceding the
Irregular meeting OF the Common Coun-
The School Board terms which ex
II: Childrey. OF the First District: Or.
i Clifton NJ. Miller, OF the Second Dis
Third District
/ Consider Electric Contract
Another meeting was set for Monday
night. when yesterday afternoon Chair
man Batkins. of the City Council Com
mittee on Public Buildings Properties
land Utilities issued a call for this com
mittee to meet at $50 O'Clock This
meeting is called for the purpose Of
flying the contract providing for inc
supplying of the boiior plant OF tho
United states Emergency Fleet Cor
poration with current from the city.s
electric plant.
At a recent meeting OF the commit
zee tnere was read a coinmunicat ion
that revised plans for the plant called
for a much greater supply OF electric
current than had been contracted for
or that the city's electric plant was
able to supply unless II was consider
ably enlarged.
Question OF Expenses.
Tho communication concluded By an
1fer to release the city from the con-
tract II ii so desired. The committee,
after considering the matter. voted 20
rescind the contract on condition that
1t would be Unidentified for certain ex-
penseS incurred
Upon being notified of the action Of
the committee, the boiler plant people
wrote that they did not consider them
selves liable. for these expenses, u.
their contract only called for indeinni-
tying the city in case the plant WAS
not located here.
The committee Is now left m
quandary. it has the option of re-
scinding the contract and suffering a
loss OF about sl.eo,. or It can add to
the electric plant and furnish the cur
rent It is estimated that tho ncccs-
sary additions to the electric plant
would cost $4,000 and the city would
make, annually. about $1,000 on tho
contract II tho boiler plant took the
amount OF current indicated.