davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
EAT LESSAAO TAKE
SALTSFOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

The American men AMI women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble. because we eat too much
and all our food is rich. Our blood
is filled with uric acid which the
kidneys strive TO filter out. they
weaken from. overwork, become slug
gish. the eliminative tissues clog
and the result Is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and a general de-
cline in health
When your Kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead: your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment or you are
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night: IL you suf-
fer with sick headache or dizzy.
nervous spells, acid stomach, or. you
have rheumatism when the weather
Is bad. get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts take
. tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutraliye the
acids in the urine so IL no longer is
q source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
injure, makes a delightful efferves
cent lfthia-water beverage, and be
longs in every home, because no
q good kidney flushing any time.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Toilet Necessities

Another Of our special Satur-
day events that makes buying a
matter Of profit and pleasure.
Many needed articles underpriced.
These prices do not include war
tax. %&S>,>.% @
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through yom head, when your skull
oeems a. Il it would split just rub Little
Mnsterule On your temples and neck.
X draws cut the inflammation, soothes
axsythepain, usually giving quickrelief.
Nusteroae Is clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard Better than
q muzt1rd plaster and does not blister.
. Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat.
bruochitiS Group, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia. congestion, pleurisy. rheuma-
tim, tumbsgn pains and aches OF the
hack o. joints, sp1inS sore muscles.
bruiseA ehirhlains, frosted feet-colds
Of the chest lit often prevents pueu-
monia). It is always dependable.
3oc md 60c jarx hospital size $50
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
ALLIED GENERALS HUNG
IN C0RC0RAN GALLERY

group OF American and allied
military leaders portraits. painted by
Dana Pond, of New York. is on ex-
hioition at the Corcoran Art Gallery
Tor Few days before its permanent
removal TO the State, War and Navy
department building, where the coll
lection IS TO be placed permanently.
The collection is made up of paint
ings Of the military council at Yer
sailles' and full-length portraits of
oene1al Pershing, General Bliss. Ad-
mirai Benson and Marechai Petain.
Ihe exhibition will continue at the art
gallery until Thursday next.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
WOMEN, DRY CLEAN
THINGS At HOME

Save Ave to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
that would be ruined by soap and
water-suits, coats, waists, silks
iaces, gloves, shoes, furs, draperies,
rugs-eyeryt ything.
Place . gallon or more of gasoline
In q dishpan or wash boiler, put In
the things TO be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. Short
ly. everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
No pressing needed Do not attempt
to dry clean without Solvite soap.
This gasoline soap is the secret of all
dry cleaning.
A package Of Solvite soap contain
ing directions for home dry clean
ing costs little at any drug, grocery
or department store. Dry clean out
doors or away from flame.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
S1o.ss, $12.ss, $15.ss and Up to $4,000

Children's Sleeveless All Wool
Sweaters, for wear under coats; in
rose, Copenhagen and khaki: plain
weave, slip-over model: sizes to
years. Regularly $500; CO Ok
al .
Babies Long FlnRpcsette Petti-
coats, extra quality, gertrude and
waist styles: COO
Chi1dren's Wool Sweater Sets,
heavy weave. in gray and tan;
leggins and toque; sizes ca OQ
for the little tots; at. CtsOC
GOldenberg's-Thi Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

Girls MILDLY Dresses, of white
lonsdale jean, with blue palmer
linen collars and cuffs; yokes trim
med with braid, finished with pock-
ct and lacer; sizes to II GO no
years. Worth $500: at COsJO
Children's Bathrobes, soft finish
warm materials, in blue and gray
patterns, made with sailor collars.
pockets and wide cords; GO &C
sizes to II years: at OLsOU
Babies white FIanncIettc Night
gowns, long sleeves and high neck,
finished hni,lS mSdea wIth a. draw string; CSC
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

Tmseltone, Llama We
lour, Suedene, Peach
bloom, Silvertons, Tn-
cotine, Broadct o tn,
Poiret Twill and French
Serge.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
MISS JOUETr FALL wEDs.

fhREE RIVERS. N. Mex. Nov. I'll
MISS Jouett Fall. youngest daughter
OF Senator and Mrs. Albert B. Fall.
and Brant Freeman Elliott. of Los
Angeles, we're married ysstsPdsy at
the pan ranch aeaP here,
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Special Values In
Handkerchiefs

Women's Handkerchief, emhroid-
cred corner effects, of lawn, swiss
and dimity. white and colored ef-
fects, in variety of attractive pat
terms. Many usual 19c and 26c 1Sc
Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, with. hemstitched borders;
good sheer quality; full size; TO-
Women's Imported Handker erchIe In,
of linen, swiss and batiste; beauti-
full. embroidered effects, in white
and dainty colorings; CSn
~. 49, 'rEt;si'-i OOS
THREE for. 81 90
GOldeubcrE's-FiPst Flo0p.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

Mrs Luther Huston has returned
from putur where She went TO vist,
at tic home Of her son, Frank Ed
muulsoa She was accompanied
home hy another son. Alonzo.
Geo. n. Anderson. who looks after
Die sheep for Hynd Bros, was a
Heppuer visitor the last Of the week.
Mr. Anderson has Just returned from
Granite, where lie spent the summer.
Leonard Wingfeld. one Of Grant
couuy's big sheepmen. was in Hepp-
ner few days last week on business.
Mr.. Wingfeld will keep posted on
Morrow county happenings in the
future through the columns Of The
Gazette-Times.
B A. Taylor, who has been making
his home in this city the past few
years, Will take charge of the Frank
Mover ranch on Black Horse for L.
NJ. HUI 'eu, the recent purchaser. MIR.
Taylor is an experienced farmer.
David and Win Hynd, secretary
and president respectively of the
Hynd Brothers Company, extensive
stock operators, were in Heppner
Tuesday to close up deal for the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

Mr and Mrs A. ". Gammeu OF
Lexington we're iu the city oa Wed
neslay.
Ed Martin made q trip 10 pecl.o-
ton last week. returning 20 Happnor
Tuesday.
Claude Brown was in the city from
Lena on Wednesday he called in on
us and left his order for tins family
journal While here.
Melvin Logan. Morrow county
pioneer. is ZIP from Portland this
week visiting with Morrow county
friends. He spent Wednesday in
Heppuer.
Tie family Of B T. Sorenson have
arrived from Morgan and Will make
their home here with Mr. Soreuson,
who is one Of the proprietors Of the
Central Nea, Market
Mrs. W. ". Smead, Who has been
visiting with relatives in Missouri the
past several weeks. has returned
West and is visiting her son Maurice
in Portland before oomirg home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

Hisler land on Freeze Out. which
they have bought from r. F. Wigles-
worth.
Ruth Chapter, o. f. S. held a
very profitable meeting on Friday
night, with the largest attendance
in months. A banquet followed the
iniuatory ceremonies,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
CHURCH
An ANNOQNCEMEN
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 1O:0O; all de-
partments pushing ahead and interest
growing; you are invited to be pres
ent in this service next Sunday morn
ing.
Communion service at 1880, fol-
lowed by regular monthly meeting of
the church board.
Christian Endeavor meets at the
usual evening hour, Jasper Crawford,
leader.
The Christian Women's Board of
Missions will meet on next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. T. ]. Humphreys. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
THE FEDERATED CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Inter
national Lesson, Next Things in
Temperance.
Morning Service. 1900. Sermon
theme, Jesus Love For Men"
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m,
ToNic. Standing for God and Right. 3"
Evening Service 1880.
H. A. MOVES, Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
|. o. o. F. Hall.
Subject Everlasting Punish
ment.'
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocum's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
RED CROSS TO SEE
EVERYBODY HAPPY
THtRSIDN COUNTY CHAPTER TO
EXTEND CHRISTMAS CHEER
TO POOR.

There will be no disappointed little
boys and girls gazing at empty stock
ings on Christmas morning or any
hungry families in this county Christ
was Day if the Home Service Section
of the Thurston county chapter of the
American Red Cross can help it.
Miss Louise Dittman. secretary OF
the Home Service Section, and Mrs.
Nj. G, Anderson, secretary of the Red
Cross chapter of this county, request
persons knowing of any families who
need TO be helped at Christmas time,
to turn the names of these needy peo-
pie into the Red Cross headquarters
in the Byrne block.
county wishes to help give Christmas
cheer to any poor people in the coun-
ty they can obtain the names of some
OF these people at the Red Cross
headquarters. The Home Service
department during November aided
lO7 families in the county-many Of
these same families will be destitute
of any Christmas cheer unless it
comes from their more fortunate
brothers and sisters.
Among the societies and organiza-
tions in Olympia which are planning
to do relief work at Christmas time
are the Elks club, Ladies' Relief So
ciety, Campfire Girls, Epworth League
OF the Methodist church, Altruistic
club, the Sunset club of the United
chsreAes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
ROAD WORK TO START
EARLIER NEXT YEAR
GOVERNMENT DROPS FORMER
POLICY OF HOLDING FUNDS
UNTIL JULY I.

Work on 60 miles of paving pro-
nection with federal aid funds will be
commenced as early in the spring as
weather will permit instead of wait
ing until July /, as heretofore re-
quired by the federal holding that
national highway funds cannot be
drawn upon until that date, which is
the beginning of the fiscal year
James Allen, state highway com
missioner, who is now in Louisville,
wired Governor Hart, information
that the United States comptroller
had reversed the previous ruling by
approving plans of the state highway
commission to let contracts and start
work early in the spring next year.
Commissioner Allen calls the rui-
ing a great victory for the state high
way commission, because it means a
three months earlier start on the
vast state paving problem mapped
out for next year, in which federal
aid is involved to the extent of nearly
100000 in funds to be added to
the Washington highway improve
ment funds.
Practically all the state highway
paving projects will benefit by the
early start, and materials can now be
assembled and distributed long before
it will be practicable to begin the
actual work.
Heretofore the federal department
has declined to extend federal aid to
any state project in part payment for
actual construction performed prioc
to July l, The state highway depart
ment has been seriously crippled in
realizing on federal aid by this re-
quirement, and has made long cam
paign to procure the reversal report
ed today.
Locally, the new policy means that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
OYSTERNEN FEAR FREEZE
Snow and Cold Weather May Cause
Great Damage

With several inches of snow on the
ground and the temperature below
freezing. oyster growers here are
fearful that the continued cold may
mean repetition of the cold spell
four years ago which resulted in such
great damage to the oyster beds.
At that time hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of young oys-
ters were frozen and the beds are just
recovering. Despite the fact that
diking has given great protection
against repetition of this disaster 20
the bivalves. it does not afford abso-
Lutte protection The danger lies in
the fact that the continued cold
weather causes the water in the bay
to fall below freezing. thus destroy
ing the oysters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
SAv|OCE'S PLANS
CAUSE MUCH TALK
GOVERNOR HART'S ANNOUNCE
MENT STARTS POLITICIANS
TO GOSSIPING.

All doubt having been set at rest
as to Governor Louis F. Hart's po-
litical intentions by the letter an
nouncing his candidacy the fore part
of this week, local friends of Clark
V. Savidge, state land commissioner,
have been wondering what he is 60
ing to do, but so far he has been
noncommittal.
When approached the day after
Governor Hart's letter had been made
public, Commissioner Savidge de-
clined to say whether the governors
announcement would have any effect
II his owr prans. All he said was
that he expected to announce his own
plans the latter part of this month.
Heretofore it had been assumed
that Hart and Savidge would not be
opponents for the Republican nomi-
nation. Governor Hart himself has
felt that way about it in the not re-
mote past. but the governor has re-
covered from anX such political in
disposition, leaving the more or less
important question of whether he has
recovered through some sort of as
surance that Savidge would not be a
gubernatorial candidate, or is setting
his stakes Notwithstanding.
Governor Hart's declaration is
made in personal letter to d. V.
Morthland, state senator from
Yakima. written just prior to the
meeting of Seattle Republicans there
Monday night. In the course of it
he said:
Until the first of July | shall have
no time and will take no time for
political activities other than to at
tend the county and state conventions
with the Republican party and about
the first of July | expect to enter
into an active campaign presenting
to the people of the state the work
of this office during my incumbency
so that in the primaries they may
determine whether or not my work
has been worthy of the Endorsement
of the Republicans OF the state"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
TO OPEN PAVING SUNDAY
TO L|TTLER0Ck ROAD
Worse DetOurs South of City Will
Soon BE Eliminated.

The bad detour just outside of
Tumwater, on the Pacific highway
between Olympia and TeninO, will be
eliminated if the new paving be-
tween the Des Chutes river bridge in
Tumwater and the Little Rock road
is opened Sunday, as expected.
A detour will be made from this
point through field at the side Of
the road for distance of about 5000
feet and beyond that there will be
another short stretch of paving. The
opening of this piece of pavement
will complete another mile in the
Pacific highway and will lessen
the difficulty of travel between
Olympia and Centralia.
District Engineer Yeager states
that the paving will be pushed right
through the winter and that the road
should soon be opened as far as the
Brighton Park school. which is four
miles from Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
PRINCIPALS DISCUSS
PRESENT DAY UNREST
MEETING SATURDAY WILL CON.
SIDER PART SCHOOLS CAN
TAKE IN PROBLEM.

The universal unrest of the present
day and Americanism in all its phases
will be the general topics for discus
sion when the members of the Thurs
ton County Principals association
gather at the Olympia High School
Saturday morning, December 13, for
an all-day session.
The Thurston County Principals
association was formed during the
time of the county institute of teach
ers held in Olympia in October. At
this time it was agreed to hold three
large meetings during the year, and
Saturdays gathering is the first of
these meetings, which are intended to
afford an exchange of views on ques-
tions pertaining to the welfare of the
schools of the county.
Opening the meeting j. +. Me-
Cleary, principal of the Rochester
school, will talk on the question. "Can
Our Schools in Any Way Be Held Re-
sponsible for the Unrest of the Pres
ent Day." Following Mr.. McCleary's S
talk, all the principals will give their
views on this subject. The discussion
will be led by w. L. Gibson, principal
of the Lacey school.
Other miscellaneous subjects which
will be taken up for discussion dur
ing the morning period of the session
are: County spelling contest, and sale
of Thrift Stamps in the schools.
In the afternoon Prof. l.. A. Kibbe,
formerly county superintendent of the
Thurston county schools and now
doing extension work in Olympia for
the Bellingham State Normal, will
speak on some phase of the weights
throughout the state. +. l.. Breck-
ner, principal of the Olympia high
school, will speak on How Can Amer
icanism Be Most Profitably Taught
in Our Schools?" Mr.. Breckner's talk
will appear first on the afternoon S
program and will be followed by a
general discussion on the subject led
by e. l.. Nichols, principal of the
Yelm school.
"All principals and teachers who
are interested are urged to attend and
contribute their part to a successful
meeting" says w. f. Mcclure. prin-
cipal of the Tumwater school, who
is president of the association
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
MERCHANTS DECIDE
TO FORM BUREAU
WILL ASK BUSINESS MEN OF
COUNTY TO JOIN THEM IN
ORGANIZATION,

Organization of a Merchants Bu-
reau in Thurston county was dis
cussed at the December membership
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday evening after
members had seen three reels of mo-
ton pictures on fire prevention and
had heard short talk by Father
Bernard of St. Martins College
Standardization of closing hours,
holidays and trade practices would
be some of the functions OF the pro-
posed bureau Organization would
be along trade lines. merchants in
each line Of business having a little
group which would send delegates to
the executive body of the bureau.
Merchants of Thurston county out
side of Olympia are to be invited to
join
There was a discussion of the crit
icism likely to be made that this
would be a combination to control
prices, but Noyes Talcott pointed out
that the formation of jewelers. Or
CARNATIONS had meant that it had
been possible to reduce prices of
some articles by standardizing trade
practices such as charging for en-
craving.
Elimination of needless solcita-
tion and inefficient advertising
schemes by committee of the bu-
reau will be one of the principal OBJ
jects. This is supposed to be done at
present by the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. but in a
speech he admitted that he had been
lax in endorsing many such schemes,
and suggested that a committee of
merchants would be best qualified to
handle the matter
The bureau would undertake to
push the buy-at-home idea, and show
the people that Olympia prices are
very low as compared with those in
the rest of the stetn r-~---.-.a'-<-p...
T. Powell father of the
project for a merchants bureau here,
presided at the meeting. A commit
tee consisting of II. N. Sticklin. j. NJ.
Shelley and Charles Bowen was ap-
pointed to call meeting after
Christmas to discuss the plan.
Father Bernard Neary. head of St.
Martins College. told of the work
of the college and presented an ap-
peal for support in raising the $780,
600 fund for the extension of its
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
LOCAL LEGION GETS FUNDS
Balance Remaining After Welcome
Home Celebration Donated to Post.

Jesse NJ. Shelley, treasurer of the
welcome home committee of Thurs
ton county, turned $3.50 over to
Linus V. Brewer, treasurer of the
Alfred William Leach Post No 8 of
the American Legion, this week as
the balance remaining of the $4,000
donated by local business men for
the Welcome Home celebration here
last summer.
After all the bills incidental to the
celebration were paid there was $50
left in the fund. The committee. at
a meeting Tuesday. called by Chair
man Thos. l.. O'Leary, voted to turn
this fund over and informed Roscoe
X. Fullerton, commander of the Le-
giOn post, that it should be used at
the discretion of the Legion mem
bers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
CONSIDER PLANS FOR
LOYAL LEAGUE HERE
COUNTY CHAIRMAN TROY AND
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MAP.
PING .AMERICANISM DRIVE.

Plans for the organizat ton of the
Thurston County Loyal League in
conformance with the proposal of
Governor Louis F.. Hart to provide
an organization to combat dislOyalty
and promote Americanism, were
considered by the executive commit
tee appointed by County Chairman
p. NJ. Troy at a meeting at the Cham
ber of Commerce Thursday after
noon.
Judge NJ. F. -Gose. whom Governor
Hart appointed chairman of the State
League, with which all the county
leagues are to be affiliated, made q
short talk to the meeting, explaining
the purposes of the organization and
its plan of activities. He discussed
the constitution adopted at the meet
ing of the county chairmen of the
state in Seattle December 3. and ex-
planned that the plan of organiza
tion in each county was left largely
man named by the governor.
The members of the executive COM
mittee appointed by Chairman Troy
are l.. B. Faulkner, c. J. Lord, Ros.
coe Fullerton, commander of the 10,
cal post of the American Legion, ]
NJ. Hit. Eagle Freshwater, George
0ro u, A .t,,,Hr
George G. Mills and Thos. NJ. Vance
AS the first step in the local cam
paign the committee voted to invite
Judge Howard of Bellingham to ad.
dress mass meeting to be held at
the high school auditorium some
time next week. Judge Howard has
been taking a very active part in
similar work in Whatcom county
Chairman Troy was also author.
lied to appoint subcommittee to
study the plan OF organization foi
this county and the various activi.
ties to be undertaken, as well as
the methods of carrying them out
This committee will report to the ex.
ecutive committee prior to the mass
meeting, so that a general statement
of plans may be. made at that meet
ing
Essentially. as both State Chair
man Gose and County Chairman Troy
explained. the purpose of the Loyal
League is two-fold first. to combat
disloyalty and to awaken the people
of the country to the red menace
and second, to re-defne Americanism
through a campaign of education ex
planatory of the orderly processes OF
the American government and in adj
vocacy of democratic principles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
FARM BUREAU SPONSORS
EXTENSION SCHOOL HERE
Course Will he Conducted by State
College Latter Part of
January.

Extension schools will be run in
Thurston county for six days, the
first session of the school being held
the latter part of January. Plans for
the handling of the extension se,isots
IN ttth.iis-eounty were made last Satur-
day afternoon by the executive COM
mittee of the Thurston County Farm
Bureau, which met in the courthouse
with c. H. Bergstrom, county agricul
tural agent.
Glasses will be held in animal ani
dairy husbandry. veterinary science,
soils and crops, gas engines, and
classes in millinery. dressmaking
cooking. foods. and home conven
fences for the women. Glasses will
be held in Olympia and in several OF
the larger rural communities.
E. B. Stookey of the Western
Washington Experiment Station at
Puyallup, attended the meeting
which was it's regular monthly ses-
sion.