davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
LOCAL RED CROSS ASKS
ALL TO HELP At XMAS
Severe Weather Reveals Many Poor
Families Who Need Aid
From Others.

The recent cold weather covered
the earth with blanket of snow, but
it uncovered many cases of want and
poverty which have been brought to
the attention of the local Red Cross.
That organization. through the local
home service department, is street.
ing out a ready hand of aid to these
people.
Olympia societies and individuals
are planning to aid these people and
see that they have some Christmas
cheer in their homes. adopt lam
lily" has become the slogan at the
home service offices, the headquarters
of the Red Cross in Olympia. People
who enjoy all the luxuries and ad-
vantages of the present day and age
are asked to give portion of their
comforts to their unfortunate broth
ers and sisters at this time of the
year.
! The Red Cross has brushed the
dust from the motto: 1T is more
blessed to give than receive" and is
holding it out for all local people to
read individuals. organ cations or
societies. who wish to make this
Christmas a merry and a happy one
for less fortunate persons are asked
to call at the home service Office in
the Byrne block and confer with Miss
Louise Dittman. secretary, or Mrs
NJ. G. Andersen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

cup of coffee and then have left
Olympia. Many of the loggers bring
checks tOtaling anywhere from 5000
to $500 to town with them. The
majority of the loggers only come
down to town at Christmas and
Fourth of July. Some come out of
the camps but once a year.
Believe me, after we fellows pat
in six months up in the wilds, we
crave excitement" said one logger.
"Yuh can't kick up yer feet here but
cities where you can have little
fun at Christmas time and the world
looks bright and gay"
This is the quotation of not one
logger but many. The police depart
ment say it is practically impossible
to secure any liquor even of the
mOonshine variety in Olympia-per-
haps this is one reason for the log
gers uncomplimentary remark.
Again, tHcIc are uOL Ul6 dHuSciucuI
places such as dance halls, vaude-
vile shows. and they like to shake
hands with the man who is feeling
lonely and in need of excitement.
But it was not always thus--hark
back to the wet days before Dame
Prohibition took up her residence in
the state of Washington. Seven days
in Bar Room did not hold candle
to the hilarity that reigned supreme
in Olympia. AT Christmas time
Olympia did her best to put a Mardi
Gras on for the loggers
Then Olympia was town that fur
nished wine, women and song. The
logger came to town. secured a room
in hotel or lodging house. unrolled
his pack, inspected his supply of
glad rags" and then proceeded to
map out program that would Sc
cure him an oversupply of enjoy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

the logger who takes up drinking for
pastime usually goes back to camp
early. Then there are loggers who
are movie fiends and make the rounds
of all the motion picture houses and
vaudeville houses.
What we need is a Loggers' Y. NJ.
c. A." said one far-sighted Olympia
citizen. 'If we are going to send
them back to camp contented then
we must provide some wholesome
kind of amusement. This is just
when we can get the loggers across
the Rubcon for Americanism
Have good dances where they can
dance; have the motion picture
houses open all the time, have the
hotels and lodging houses that &C
commodate these men provide good
comfortable rooms. reading and
smoking rooms. Don't let the logger
think he is a martyr and he will not
be one"
These are just opinions and re
cital of facts-but one thing is GER
tain-that already at least 200 have
come to the capital city and left; that
large numbers have passed through
on trains without even stopping OIL
here; that dozens more have come in
on one stage line just to take another
that thOncpn1C and
thousands of dollars are vanishing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
!. LAMP AIDS EGG
). SORTING; SEPARATES
!. BAD FROM GOOD

:. :. :. = :. :. : :. :. j. :. :. = :. :. :. =
A good, fresh egg should have a
small air space. The yolk should
not be very distinct. There should
be no black spots or rings. Some
times the eggshell has fine cracks in
it. This is commonly known as a
CHECK" egg. and should not be
shipped with first-quality eggs. 1t
spoils' very quickly
Blood rings are partially incubated
eggs, which show distinct ring Of
blood on the yolk They are unfit
for food and should be rejected.
Cause: A fertile egg in which tho
development of the germ has pro-
ceeded until blood has formed. and
! the embryo has died. Ring forma-
ton is not present while the embryo
is alive, although blood spots OF
veins may show.
Moldy eggs have black spots tina,
are unfit for food.
Cause: Field nests or wet nests
holding eggs in damp place, OF
washing them. Dampness allow:
mold spores to enter the pores. of thu
shell and grow inside. Mold can ais,
enter through cracks in the shell.
Black rots look more or less blacl
before the candle and are unfit TO
food.
Cause: Dead chick. accompanied
by bacterial decomposition, or exteu
sive growth of mold and bacteria in
side of the shell.
Mixed rots. white rots. or addle
eggs when turned over before tn
candle show the yolk more or les
mixed with the white. They are unfi
for food.
Cause: Bacterial decomposition
usually following advanced stale
ness.
Stuck yolk eggs have yolks appaI
emily stuck to the she'll. They ar
. unfit for food.
Cause: In hot weather. when fei
tile eggs are kept without turning
the yolk may rise through the whit
and become attached to the she
membrane. In cool weather the vol
may settle in the shell and becom
| fastened to the shell membrane.
Heated eggs before the candle wi
show dark, heavy yolks, easily mo
able and with distinct reddish GLOW
Cause: Egg is fertile and ha
l been exposed to temperatures whic
start chick development. If temperi
ture is high enough and sufticieI
time elapses, development will COZ
tinue until the embryo and bloc
form United States Department {
Agriculture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

from the hands of the Olympia me-:
chants and business men because
Olympia holds no appeal for the log
gers.
Olympia is going through just
what hundreds of other small towns
in the logging sections are experience
ing. Who will solve it? Who is the
prophet that can provide the answer
to the problem?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

ment; and leave him broke at the
end of the holidays.
One of the pioneers in Olympia
who has seen prohibition replace the
saloon days, who has watched the
/ logger as he staggered tipsily out a
saloon and who has seen the logger
leave Olympia with disgust because
it is now a model town" says:
Despite Olympia's dignity in
being the capital, in the old wet days
it rcsembled continuous carnival.
During the wet days, and right up to
the time of prohibition, there were
at least 1000 loggers who spent
Christmas and Fourth of July in
Olympia. Especially the number was
large at Christmas time. These 1000
men would spend on an average of
at least 5000 each. This made a
total of 100000 that they dropped
in Olympia. This is placing a con-
sentative figure on the estimate be-
cause many of the loggers spent
| @1,UUU mere.
"All of this money did not go to
the saloons, either. Some of it went
for lodging, some for food, to the
tailor shops, to the dry goods and
shoe stores, and in fact there was
hardly a business in town that did
not reap a harvest from the visit of
the loggers."
And they went back to camp broke
some happier and some sadder and
wiser men-to earn more money to
come back with the next year.
And apparently the sad part of it is
that prohibition has not fattened the
bank roll of all the loggers and
shown them the folly of their ways.
MOonshine is now the largest col
lector of the loggers' money; gam
bling comes next; the public dance
halls third, and the professional
takers fourth, according to those
who ought to know.
There are different types of log
gers. There are some who have
families and who trot frolicsome
children on their knees during the
holidays; there are others who have
neither chick nor child: there are
some who have hobbies running from
the movies and vaudeville shows to
gambling. moonshine. dance halls, or
I. w. w. meetings. Every logger has
his own hobby.
But despite his type. despite his
failings. despite his virtues. assumed
or otherwise-the loggers are the
most generous hearted persons that
people the earth. Watch one on the
street the next time you see him-he
will give the newsboy quarter and
scorn the return of change: he will
warm many little cold hand of
some waif with a coin, or he will call
at some Red Cross Office and leave
some money there. He is charitable
to the world even if he does crab at
it continually.
Prohibition has had different
effect on practically every logger.
Some just quit drinking and gamble
more intensely. Others save their
money and invest it: others provide
better for their dependents; still 9th
ers spend it on "moonshine" or other
types of liquor. Since bonded liquor.
when a bootlegger can be located. is
said to be $40 to $40 quart and
"moonshine" retails at $40 quart,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
Stage Driver PAYS Fine.

For drivign for hire car with a
private license, Charles Nuby was
fined SIS and costs Monday by Police
Judge Crosby. Nuby asserted that he
did not collect fare from his passen-
gers but that they merely paid him
for the gasoline used Nuby operated
his car between Olympia and Shelton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
NioOnShine Discovered

Six quarts of moonshine were un-
Jake Billings in the Loggers Home
by Chief of Police Harry Cusack AS
sistant Chief James Endicott and Pa
trolman Harry Allen Monday night,
they reported after an investigation
of the place,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

United States been closer. and that
the French. government is completely
satisfied with the attitude of Presi-
dent Wilson.
"The time has come to destroy the
legend tending to represent President
Wilson as adopting regretfully such
a solution" says the Petit Parisien.
in commenting upon the settlement
of the question relative to the left
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

bank of the Rhine by the council of
four. There may have been diverg-
encies as to methods. but there was
an agreement on principle. and an
agreement on the realization of that
principle is bound to follow.
Not the least interesting feature
Of the prolonged discussion was to
see President Wilson apply himself
passionately to the task of solving
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

the problem and still not injuring the
rights of France. He uttered n phrase
one day which France ought to know.
He declared with an accent coming
from the heart. 1T would be the sor-
row of my life If the great peace
we are making should be jeopardized
by any difficulty between France and
America
The man who threw his country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
SHE SLIPPED WHERE JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS FELL DE.

washingtOn.-In the floor Of the
floor of the old house of representa-
tives there is a metal disc marking
the spot where John Quincy Adams,
sixth president of the United States
dropped dead.
Now. here's where John Quincy
Adams fell," a guide explained to .
party of sighteers.
II slipped myself" one lady was
heard to conflde to her neighbor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
DRUG TRANSPORTER DEPORTED

TIentsin, April 1S.-1t is reported
that the Japanese drug store to which
ten pounds of morphia seized by the
customs were addressed has been
closed up and the manager deported
from China for three years by the
japanese authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
CHINA's 1oIs SIT REVENUE

PekinE, April 1S.-It is officially
announced that the net salt revenue
paid into the Group Banks during
1918 amounted to s71,5S9,6os, an in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
French GratiGed to
President Wilson, Says
the Echo de Paris

Paris, April 1s.-The Echo de Paris
says that at no time has the under
standing between France and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

crease of s962.354 over that paid in
during 1917. All obligations secured
on the salt revenue were fully met.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

into the war for France remains our
great friend"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. for Thurston
County.
Anna Rose Marker plaintiff. VS.. James
Stella Marker. defendant No. 72TS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18
JUDGE INDICTED
IN BOOZE SCANDAL
CLAY ALLEN ACCUSED BY GRAND
JJRI-11 OTHERS IN
NOLNED.

Superior Judge Clay Allen, four
deputy sheriffs, former speaker of
the house of representatives, a prom,
inent political leader and other coun-
ty officials and business men. have
been indicted by the King county
grand jury in connection with the
investigation of liquor thefts and al
legged illegal disposition of confis-
Gated liquor.
Twelve indictments in all were re-
turned directly connected with the
liquor probe which resulted from the
disappearance of S64 quarts of
whisky from the court room of Judge
Allen on the night of June 8. The
following were indicted:
Judge Clay Allen. two counts; Dep
uty Sheriff Stewart Campbell. two
counts Roy Murdoch, two counts;
Matt Starwich. one count; Fred A.
Brown, one count; DR.. j. Fl. Lyons.
physician, one count; Oscar Springer,
deputy county clerk, four counts; Dr.
Fred Nichols, deputy county coroner,
two counts; Sam Martin, real estate
dealer, two counts; George eau, bail
if, two counts; w. w. Conner. former
speaker of the state house of repre-
sentatives, one count; Charles G.
Heifner, political leader and insur-
ance man, one count.
Those indicted on two counts face
charges of unlawful possession of in
toxicating liquor and unlawful pos
Session of intoxicating liquor with in
tent to dispose of it," Those indicted
on one count face the charge of hav
ing unlawful possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor. Bail was fixed at $500 in
each case.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

naruouu or ,,r.;.. .,,,..,,,,,, t,i,,,;,x
in my or ie he 'e estate Iit4 or interest
an3 o noti nS de deJgri9ed 3D., ner.h ,o,t
neg, H. Poo, .,., co.,
pany a Gornnratinn It" me 1otar-
national rastIgifV ,.n,n%an{. a rornora-
tin,, 80 IL 80 ~ - - W. - -
,a,j ,,a ~ tdM ietWru -" urrS ~ {nt
.TobnP r utG6i 49, ,i'as
RI, ihe Heiv," ~
va.s isstt,.d = ti,' t,.at 80" - oi.iuLtC
co,int, st,, t,t 10y Ey{rdI,I,ri ~ 7pm Ntma
d., t"S - ,-t'StNt ~" I" .tlbsrt a
aI .o ana by nm FOR good ana , [al
r NIa'iarv H. nI, i,,tif bri - }o M
Of said ',.,ii Mtl'iI su' rs w aInUnn.
and hnIdr tboreof p Far by W.,
. 49, itod'st .itpItol t3r me 'aN's tnen
situated ond bnjTl ~ i, ,ta pt ,ope ~
Snoksua sfata 81 w ~ bi r,,r ~
The North baif Tx ~ H. ~ Nortb Vest
nmertep u iai, g or t ti orlhhwest
Guarter fIf, 49, a. ~ oi tnT ~, a.
ter ~ tbarf ~, 'u St puTnaI
TWP twenty live cess. Range ;e'' Forty H'.
togatb.r u,ith ; ime ca i3io anu LII i,,to
dafe ne a KIN ,me[tot rpm PM me
caf date Oh the purehase n OF sa1q
nor nnnl,,p at We Iate oi - Pc, en-.
accrSad nr a an ~ a
aiff u n pb accruins tiat ,he saia Pia,i
c ciH; as me owner ana holder OF Said
co "a iaii, it "a ~ an taNe9 aSauSt
on MAJ % ie ep, pEpPe1N: a. no, i".'o '~a
1ots "' - 1917 Sif'''' '"i '"e year
~, 1,,, ,o,o o. 90 e A., ~
,oi- '"''e J. 1919 Sio''-' lor tne year
i'IriL,o. a., ,,a4,.t.~ ,s, o,.. =.
acI Ia. ~, ~ P ,aiutiH nulTpA tteCts u
~ S".u uesc.tptu ~. PrnnI
tl i, Sunlect 10 assess hletlts Tor local
mi rt ~ % aSaiiSt 'Ie ,saihe. ,,
,,,a IA. ~ cu at,u hti i ~ , i-'l,d
na tio, Ky q az" ne nmtea
-, 10 & a. C9i p, oi
sn,'t intnroSt Iva ~ III 1911
60, i ~ 1 ln al'u ~ 'ne teda pnop
if IN fnrio it t nu' fuHm oits
II ~, - '"'efi'i W 'iat VI the P'"'h'il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18
Is aufman Gets New Trial.

". II KAUFMAN. OF 3ellingham.
who was convicted by a jury in the
federal district court at Tacoma OF
seditious uttcrances during a Labor
Day speech in this city two years ago,
has been granted a new trial by the
circuit court of appeals at San Fran
cisco. Federal Judge f. f. Cushman
OF Tacoma announced this week
kaufman was found guilty under the
espionage act and was sentenced to
five years at McNeil's island. but ap.
pealed his case and won a reversal of
the verdict.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18
/. c. OF |. GAINING
IN WASHINGTON


High cost Of living has been giving
more attention to southwestern
Washington than heretofore accord
ing 10 the annua! compilations report
of &. n. Younger state labor COM
missioner on what years supply
of food and fuel costs y family of
five in 1919.
The southwest still holds its place
as the cheapest living place in the
state, with a total family cost of
$691, but its increase for the year.
s9455, or 1919 per cent, is next to
the most marked increase for any
section.
This increase for the smaller cities
and rural sections of the southwe st
is far in excess of Tacoma's increase
of $70.5S per family. or IL per cent,
although Tacomas total family cost
leads its tributary territory with
S750.44.
Seattle's total family cost for the
year is S726. an increase of $6148,
or 1913 per cent. Deprived of indus
trial activity Spokane's family cost
this year is s69S.4S, which regis
tiers an increase of $59.47, or 90 per
cent, while northwest w agton,
with a total cost of $i01.11, shows
an increase of 1924, or 1876 per
cent, the heaviest expense gain in
the state.
Eastern WASHINGTON has dropped
to total cost of S691.92, with an in
crease Of $3.50, or "a per cent. AS
an average for all localities the total
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington. in and for the
County of Thurston.
In re the Estate of Viola n. Smyth de-
ceased. No. 1912.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, for Thurston
County.
In the matter of the Estate of Lille
Alice Gibson deceased.
Order to Show Cause,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington. in and for
ThurSton county.
In re the estate of George w. Bell de-
ceased. No. 2224
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. for Thurston
County.
Anna X. Philbrick, plaintiff, VS. James
a. Philbrick, defendant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18
Notice Of Settlement of Final Account
ana Hearing ON Petition for
Distribution.

:, w. j. MIIIftU1,
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk of the
Superior Court
Published June 20. -. July 4. II and
Is, 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18
.AUTO|STS PAY HUGE
SUM IN LICENSES
ALMOST S2.O0O,O0O COLLECTED
Bi STATE IN FIRST HALE
OF YEAR.

VITA Just nall the year gone.
Washington motorists have turned
into the state treasury just a little
short OF 100000 in license fees for
operating automobiles, trucks and
motorcycles, Up to July /, Charles
A Foster, deputy secretary of state,
had issued 125.219 licenses, includ
ing more than 1000 new ones issued
during June.
The yearly increase in automobiles
in Washington has been striking, but
1919 passes all before it. All records
have been shattered. In the three
month period from March / to June
/. there had been received $1,000
more new applications for licenses
than in the same three months of
1918. Quite evidently thousands OF
persons had been holding off their
plans for owning automobiles until
after the European war situation had
cleared.
Regarding the wonderful develop
ment OF motor vehicle traffic in Wash
ington, the Capitol Bulletin for June
says:
1T is also interesting to note in
this connection that up to June l of
this year 10000 licenses had been
issued, representing an increase OF
IA 600 over the number for the cor
responding three-month period of the
year 1918, when 100000 were issued
for the entire three months. The rev
enue collected from these licenses has
thus far amounted to $1.775.O00.
against $113.976 collected during the
same period of the year 1918, an in
crease of more than $1,00O,O0O, or
about $50 Der cent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

family cost runs $702.i4. which
marks an Increase of $15.31, or l.
per cent over last year
bt Increased wages. the state com
missioner observes, the income or
the manual toilpr more nearly meets
his needs than MAS the case one year
a.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18
County
Legal Notices

| State of Washington. in and for the
County Of Thurston.
In re the Estate of Theodore D. Young
deceased. No. 154S
Notice Of Settlement of Final Account
and Hearing ON Petition for Distribu-
tiOn.
Notice Is hereby given. that the adj
ministratrix Of the above entitled es-
tition for distribution herein. and that
the court has set Monday, the 4th day
partment No. l. of the Superior Court
Iot Ihurston county. In the courtroom
or tine cour thn at Olympia. Wash
settlement of said final account and
hearing on, said petition for distribu-
ton ha ana all persons interested therein;
they are required to present the same
on or before the said time and at the
KATE L. (YOUNG) SMITH.
Administrative of the Estate of Theo-
dore ID. Young. Deceased.
published July IL. IS, 25 and August
!, 1919.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Thurston. W ~ -
In re the Estate of Viola n. Smyth. de-
ceased. No 1872 49,.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive bids for the sale
of the following described real estate,
situate lying and being in the county
wit:
Lots II. IL, 10. IA and Is. in block As,
and lot H.. in block 81. all in Wood
rufus Addition to Olympia, Washington
on and after the 21st day Of July. 1919:
for cash, and may be left with the I'M
dersigned personally. or at his place
of business in the Office of the j. j.
Bremen oyster Company. Olympia.
Washington or delivered to his attor-
neys. Messrs. Troy II Sturdevant at
their offices in the Olympia National
Bank building. at Olympia, Washing
ton.
DELTA V. SMYTH.
Administrator of the Estate of Viola N.
Smyth Deceased.
Published July 4, IL and IS, 1919.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for Thurston
County.
In the matter of the Estate of Lille
Alice Gibson. deceased.
Order to show Cause.
1t appearing that Irvi" = Gibson. hus-
band of Lille Alice Gibson. deceased
and administrator of the estate of said
Lille Alice Gibson, deceased. has filed
n petition i'm this court. praying for an
property of the said estate not exceed
ing in value the sum of So 900 90 ex-
elusive of any mortgage, mechanics,
iaborers. materialmen's or vendors liens
upon the property, prayed to be set off.
all of said property of said estate being
of the anpraised value of S2.S1200
Now, therefore, 1t is ordered. that all
persons interested in said estate ap-
pear before this court at the court
house in Olympia, Thurston county
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-18

John w. Troy. collector of customs
of Alaska and editor and publisher OF
the Juneau Empire, and Mrs. Troy
visited the formers brother, p. M.
Troy. and family. over Sunday