davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31

of 10, hester last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Heck Went to
Ouaaska recently, where Fred viii
work IN The camp and Mrs. Heck will
visit her sister. Mrs. Roy Young.
Misses Florence and Lillian Spin
nor We're m tentralla last Saturday.
having dental Work done.
:. Cross helped Mr.. Watson butcher
hogs Tuesday,
MIR and Mrs. Charles Gibson are
the proud parents OF bouncing baby
boy. born sunday.
James Pearce came home Saturday
from a logging camp where he has
been working and says their crew con-
sists Of young boys. Wonder why
sent home to take up their work so
those young boys can go to school
again.
Cougars and wild cats are doing
much damage in Grays Harbor coun-
ity and a request for hunters to turn
out and hunt them down has been
sent out by those losing COWS and
young stock.
Coons, too, are on the Increase
better lock your chickenhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cross motored to
Centralia Tuesday to do shopping.
Last week a man and woman drove
Ia Hudson supersiX into the garage at
Gate, telling the proprietor to do az
he pleased with the car-he could
run it into Black river if he wished.
Since then no one has heard of the
man and woman.
Floyd Parish and family arrived in
Gate Tuesday to visit and look for
down for at least 60 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher are visiting
friends in'Gate and vicinity this week.
The high water has done much
damage to roads in this locality and
it is hoped we can have some work
done soon.
Miss Hope Richardson was a guest
of Evelyn and Florence Spinner Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Jones enter
tanned a company of young friends
Monday evening with music on the
Igrophophone.
Mrs. George burdett of Tacoma was
in Gate Tuesday, the dinner guest OF
Miss May Hooven.
William Austin has been very kind
Ito the small girls and boys in using
his hayrack as a carryall to and from
school during the high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher vacated their
home part of last week and water took
possession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
Lincoln And The H0henz0Uerns
BY +. o. HOLLAND,
President state College of Washington.

| education of the children of the COM
mon folk in Germany applies par
ticularly to agriculture. which was
made an asset to autocratic govern
ment Under the approved system of
education. autocracy remains at the
! top, dominant and seemingly secure,
but 1T participated in the benefits of
increased production, encouraged
which tended to hold each child in
narrow groove of opportunity and
service.
More meat, milk, wool, butter
grain, fruit and fax were wanted,
and it was proper to encourage the
peasants to produce more of these
things. The viewpoint of autocracy
was much the same as we have in
America toward our farm animals.
We desire more productive cows, bet
ter beef cattle. more wool, and so on.
In autOcratic Europe the leaders had
no thought of training boys and gin Is
of the farm, or the children of the
industrial workers for citizenship
according to American standards of
citizenship-or to occupy the high
places in the nation.
Understanding this, our farmer
reared boys and girls in America. and
the children of those who work with
their hands should perceive how
blessed it is to grow up in this land
of the free.
lust now several creaking old
thrones, like the deacon's one-horse
shay, have tumbled to ruins, anc
their former occupants will have diff
ficulty in getting employment where
they can earn their bread and butter.
Autocracy is disappearing from the
face of the earth. We believe that
the spirit of Abe Lincoln will build
on autocracy's ruins. One of the
first evidences of day succeeding night
in autocratic governments will be in
lifting from democracy's pathways all
this medieval rubbish about social
caste. hereditary privilege, the royalty
OF kings and the unroyalty of the
governed. Not until then can an
Abraham Lincoln have leadership in
the governments of old, autocratic
Europe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31

In the midst of the Civil war plans
tor reconstruction were formulated
for the difficult days that peace would
bring. The man who saw most clear
L. the needs of the American people
was Il farmers boy. a graduate of
the college of Hard knocks"-Pres-
ident Abraham Lincoln. 1t was he
who signed the bill founding the ag-
ricultural or land-grant colleges in
1862, ito promote the liberal and
practical education of the industrial
classes: and this bill, made law by
the signature of Honest Old Abe"
was a forward step in democracy for
farmer-reared boys and girls, and for
ali the industrial. or productive
classes.
In this day of transition from the
old to the new, we are rubbing
shoulders with nations, peoples, GUS
toms, and traditions of the old world,
and a few comparisons may be illu-
minating. For example, apply Abe
Lincoln in America to the status of
farmer-reared boys and girls lately
unuPT tue RUE vi VIC TOHlduOHS, tuC
Hohenzollerns. and the Hapsburgs.
To begin with, we cannot imagine
among the kings and barons of old
autocratic Europe, Honest Old Abe"
founding a system Of education ito
promote the liberal and practical ed
ucation" of the peasants and factory
workers. We would expect this just
as quickly as we would that the kings
and barons of the old world would
seek from among their peasants ana
factory workers, new kings, queens,
and princes to preempt the places
enjoyed by hereditary power and
privilege Indeed, we cannot apply
Abe Lincoln to autocracy, and have
other than a sadly divided house.
1t is true. of course, that Germany
offered education to the children of
the farmers and factory workers. This
training was largely for the purpose
of holding the next and succeeding
generations in the same lowly place
Fin the economic scheme of things;
regardless Of the efficiency or the
promise of leadership in the children
of the industrial classes. An Abe
Lincoln in Germany would have been
an utter impossibility.
What l have said concerning the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
MUD BAY

Harold Chamberlain of Seattle, late
of the Spruce Division, visited his
uncle. Bert Shannon, this week.
There was better attendance at
the Red Cross meeting Wednesday;
not as many as there should have
been, though. A fine lot of work was
turned out.
Miss Boone will meet with the
auxiliary for the purpose of teaching
the women of this neighborhood mil
linery and other domestic arts.
George Arnold is quite i'll with the
''fu' at the home of his mother. Mrs.
Anna Arnold, at Lakeside ranch.
Miss Dora Arnold and Ernest are also
suffering from lighter form of the
disease.
Lew Rau arrived Wednesday from
California. where he was mustered
out of the service. He was in the
spruce division.
There will be fine musical show
at the Grange hall Saturday, Feb
ruary s. with supper and dance af-
terward
During the recent wet weather all
the men and teams available in the
neighborhood turned out to repair
the roads that were washed out by
the extra high waters.
The Grange met Thursday evening
Of last week, elected officers and
transacted other important business.
Billy Albright who was i'll all sum-
mer. IL feeling much better and ex.
poets to be eble to supply any num-
bor Of baby chicks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
BUSH PRAIRIE
his eyes.

A cousin of E. v. Drewry visited
him recently from Camp Lewis.
Mrs. Russell is helping Mrs. E. v
Drewry efor a while.
Mrs. Hodge spent Saturday at the
home of Mrs. j. S. Bush.
Miss Belle Bush is spending a few
days at home.
Miss Frances Seeley of Seattle Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. e. ]. Hodge
Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Bonsell and children OF
Seattle visited at the home of e. J
Hodge Sunday.
Esther and Mary Bonsell will spend
a couple of weeks with their aunt
Mrs. e. j. Hodge.
Mrs. e. v. Drewry and Mrs. G
Russell called on Mrs. Hodge Tues.
day.
Leland Reichel is improving nicely
from an accident with gun.
The high water did quite little
damage along the Des Chutes river.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31

water club dance Saturday evening.
a number also attended the other
dances.
Lieutenant James r. Sutton of
Camp Lewis and G.. B. Ball spent
Sunday evening at the latters home.
Mr.. ID. S. Baker and children spent
Saturday in Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Haight were in
Centralia Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Everett Reid spent the week
end at the home of Mr. NJ. d. Haight.
Corporal James NJ. Root of Bren-
erton marine barracks, after visiting
at the home of Mr.. w. j. Stark few
days. has returned to Bremerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendlicott and fam
lily visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Ball Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Schulze is suffering With
his eyes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
AMERICA TO FEED
LIBERATED PEOPLES
HOOVER LEARNS CONDITIONS
~ WILSON ASKS CONGRESS
FOR 800, 100000.

Herbert G.. Hoover, who has been
appointed director Of allied food re-
lief in newly liberated, neutral and
enemy territories in Europe, in an
Interview in Paris this week, said that
German ships totalling nearly 3,00O.-
O0O tons will be used to carry food
to Europe, and that German passen-
ger boats will BE utilized to send
American soldiers home.
Food worth $500. 100000 must
be imported into Europe between
now and July IL said Mr.. Hoover.
Liberated territories will be fed first
but much of this territory has no
other government than that of scat
tered municipalities; It has no credit
and is unable to pay for food.
Poland, Armenia, Czecho-Slovakia
and the Jugo-Slav republics are IN
this condition, as well as many other
sections. Most Of the nec-
essary fund must come from the
United States, and representatives OF
that government are comforting with
those OF the allied powers as to means
for paying for this food.
AS the result of the survey OF Eu-
ropean food conditions, President
Wilson cabled congress-, requesting
immediate appropriation OF 500,
100000 This recommendation, the
first based on his study in Europe.
looks to the relief of distress OF pop
ulations Outside Of Germany" which
are threatened with starvation.
..The high mission OF the Ameri-
can people to find remedy for starv-
alton and absolute anarchy, renders
it necessary that we should under
take the most liberal assistance to
these destitute regions" the presi-
dent said.
In discussing the food situation IN
Germany. Mr.. Hoover said the United
States has 38 officers travelling
through that country conducting an
investigation. He said that as yet
reports are not sufficiently complete
for a definite statement OF the Ger
man position.
When asked how the commission
would prevent the great drain on
American focdstuffs from raising
prices in the United States, MT.
Hoover said that the food would be
taken gradually and only as IT couid
be spared.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
Farmers Exchange Bulletin.

A monthly exchange bulletin is now
being issued from the office OF farm
markets, State College Of Washing
ton, Pullman, by Asher Hobson,
director of farm markets. The pur-
pose of the bulletin is to furnish
farmers who have for sale livestock,
seeds, feeds and other products
means of making their offerings
known to buyers of the state. Eacn
county agent can furnish free 1nfor-
nation requiring the products listed
nv farmers within his county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31

dollars worth of bonds at 81 or SIS
per bond below the market, takes
them to a real bond house, sells them
on small commission and pockets
the difference of $12 or $14. On par
TALLY paid bonds his profits are pro-
portiOnally higher.
If you must sell a Liberty bond,
avoid the takers. Go to your bank or
to an old established bond house and
save money.
In the meantime the treasury de-
partment might with profit plant it's
heel on the bond takers who are max
ing millions weekly out of the new
bond buyers ignorance.-From the
January Sunset.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
SOUTH UNION

Mr.. Roy Scott has returned home
after I visit of several weeks with his
mother in Kansas.
Mrs. A. Pearson spent several days
last week visiting friends in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F Schulze and lit
~ daughter spent Sunday at. the
home u his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ered schulse.
Miss Jeanette b. Pound visited
NJ amt, Mfs. winslow, IN Olympia
saturday.
III. John 0unstone y still very
hpsy qnaking IT. regular trips y
toWn.
CUTE number attended the Tun1-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
NIsQUALLYl

Edmond and Oscar White spent last
week with their parents at Gertrude.
| Wash.
| School was closed two days last
week on account Of the heavy floods.
Genevieve Backes of Tacoma spent
Saturday and Sunday with her uncle,
J. A. Andersen.
Private Arthur wixon returned
home from lover there" Friday. He
is member of the 346th Field Artil-
llery. He didn't witness any fighting,
as they were 80 miles from the front
when the armistice was signed. He
was overseas six months.
/ Mrs. j. Andersen and Mrs. Fred
Conine called on Mrs Otto Kuhlmann
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Efie Robson left for Chicago
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Promo rtayed with the
Andersens during the heavy food
Everybody was Robinson Cruso''
last week. The food caused big
loss to the Reeds. for they lost 26
pigs. and their houses were moved
as water stood three feet in the La
Chance and Reed homes. We can be
thankful that no lives were lost.
The neighbors worked faithfully
for two nights blasting the big log
jam that threatened the new bridge
Mrs. J. A. Andersen, Mrs. Fred
Coniver and John Killer "Forded" to
Olympia Friday.
Influenza and pneumonia proved
fatal to the wife of Clinton F. Hardy
of the Brown ranch. She was held In
high esteem during the less than two
years residence at the Brown ranch,
where he had coy home fitted for
his young wife. Mr.. Hardy is report
ed very low at the present writing.
He was unconscious when his wife
passed away. Our deepest sympathy
is extended to the bereaved husband,
four sisters and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cypart.
F. d. Robinson has large tractor
installed in his sawmill and will have
larger crew of men there before
long.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
BEWARE or BOND TAKERS:
!: :. !. - :. :: :. :. $50 49,

= :. !. !. !. :. !. !. :. :. = !. :. = :. !. :
Nume rous stock and bond ex-
changes have sprung up like toad
stools in all Far Western cities. These
bond dealers usually advertise that
they will pay cash for Liberty bonds
wholly or partially paid for and that
their rates are Chased on market
quotations" They do pay cash for
the bonds, but the market quota
ton" is an outrageous fake bordering
on fraud. For 800 bond quoted
on the New York stock exchange at
$97 the average Liberty bond faker
will offer $93 and usually the offer
IL accepted even though the bond
owner could 60 two blocks farther to
reputable, established bond house
and sell his bond for the full market
price less tiny commission not ex-
ceeding so cents per hundred-dollar
bond.
The Liberty bond faker knows that
millions of men and women totally
unacquainted with the simplest finan-
cial machinery outside Of the savings
bank have bought the war securities
and that many Of them, having
bought beyond their means, neverthe-
less are ashamed to sell openly or to
ask advice as to- the best method OF
realizing on their securities. Basing
their tactics on this ignorance and
fear, the faker rents an Office or desk
room and advertises that he pays
cash for Liberty bonds. All he needs
Is cash capital OF few hundred
dollars. He buys four orifive hundred
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

On account OF high water most
everybody has been staying close at
home. Hence the scarcity of news
his week.
DR.. Stanley, q former telephone
operator, but now OF California. Wis
ted his daughter, Mrs. Joe Shamlin
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
WHEN MONEY IS VALUABLE.

Eminent tnanciers have agreed that the purchasing power of dollar in the next few years will exceed the purchasing power of the dollar today to a very great degree. Therefore when one saves dollar now, he will have two or more dollars in after years to purchase comforts that ad vaneing age requires But the dollar saved loses much of Its force unless it is well invested There is no in. vestmelt today that can surpass War Savings Stamps for the small investor or the Treasury Savings Certificates for those who can invest sums of $IQ0 or sl,000 These Treasury Savings Certificates are identical in all of the financial terms with the War Sttngs stamps and possess all of their ad- yontages
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
CALLED HER FAMILY
 TO FER BEDSIDE
sx Years Ago. Thinking She Mig De Says Texas Lady, But Now She h a Well, Strong WOr and Praises Cardu For
 Her Recovery.
That was six years sgs

the better. That was six years ags and I am still here and am a we'll, strong woman. and I owe my life to cardui. had only taken half tho bottle when I began to feel better. The misery in nsy side got less. I continued right on taking the Cardri until I had taken three bottles and I did not need any more for I was we'll and never felt better In my nfe... l have never had any trouble from that day to this"
 Do you suffer from headache. back. ache, pains in sides, or other discom- forts, each month? Or do you feel weak. nervous and fagged-out? If so. give Cardui, the woman's tonic, 6 trial. J. 71
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04

Royse City, Te1.--Mrs. Mary Kill man. of this place, says; After the birth of my little girl. ..my side com- menced to hurt me. had to go back to bed. We called the doctor. He treated me-. but got no better. got worse and worse until the misery was unbearable. ..1 was In bed for three months and suffered such agony that was Just drawn up in knot...
 told my husband if he would get me a bottle of Cardul would try It.. I commenced taking It, however. that evening called my family about me. E. for I knew I could not last snany days unless ! had change for
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
WHITES CHAPEL.

Here comes this old bachelor back some how another I am out of whack llthough l do not care to take the back lack.
 Say. Uncle Bubble. want to tell
 ou of some of my up~ and downs l eel liRe.a hobo tha- has been run ont If town X few days ago l wrote pretty little girl letter. She did not
 answer it. for she knew better. Never mind for | may find me girl some day for I am q get mp and go getter.
 Say. Roy Carlton. if you are looking for a girl that will make you wife indeed. come down next Sunday There k not many girls down here. but my hc majority If them are as pretty as q srecklcd purpy
 Say Uncle Bubble. if you think best for n" to % to Tbeo before l come 10 Sutton l will dc so with the under standing that you make d date for me up there some time n Septober l will say I am sure Che happiest man in this life k thr man that has q noble wife. Sine ean wash his clothes and bake his corn bread and she can marry aea.n after hH .e dead.
 l thought would mol make mention of the glorious meeting that ha> ius. closed at Union. l. were baptized and l think IO of them were saved during the meeting ouc soul k worth more thaH all tho wealth eunhued Bro. Barham done some noble preaching Jesus Chrisg ~ he only man that efer preached that wa> his superior. mean by that when any God called preacher has his whole ~ouI. mind and heart in his work. That k as good as any man can do. Some people Vh7 only q short time ago was enemies To Bro. Barham are now his true friends Let me ask this question to all who are christians. are you enjoying reli- zion. if nor why not:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
EXPERIMENT STATION PUBLISHES Bt LLEIi\S
 ON S2 EXPERIMENTS.

ae NrH.. Aue 13.-Figwe~ recently compiled reveal some very in terc~tmg fac-s with regard ta the=WerN done lay the Agricultural Experiment Station of lhe University of Arkansas during the past ~iN years d. compared with tHaa done n other southern states.
 The MeHc~t uumle. ot notifications showing results of wa1 d'az iu J.f.~ l,prsod naS l02. n Il....e e leat. t. r.. u Nit-.ua. Fl" 'H#. the evHtleu ~tt g. t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04

with S2 bulletins. was second only te the Texas Station
 The Arha8~a~ publications give fine fe~ul> of werk carried en at the main NpefimeHt station ai Fayetteville. the ranch station at Scots, and of co- aeraive experiment work carried on tlathe=~tale agricultural schools aud a he farms If individual farmers in bout oae=half he counties af the state. be qualifications reNer experiments in
 Huc- ot practical farminc Many sa.t experiments are under way but 7ee#uot vel been carried to the point
 efe. itls salc n publish }hc results
 sa f5.= =tICtNJNE SI.50 a year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04

I represent yhe Victory Oil X Gas Company No. of Little Rock whose holdings are in the great Desdemona Oa fields See me if you want some of this stock. An 5000 barrel well within To feet of Victory Nc l, which joins Victory No ..
 G B. Andrews.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04

If you want some Victory oil Stock you had better hurry. The books will close iIl few days.
 (. E. Andrews. Salesman.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04

So far US yet reported the Park Avenue Ward school at Newport Ken lucky. has to it's credit the larg t per capita sales of War saYlu gs Stamps of any school in the United States
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04

sa tsis. .tICSXJNE sL5o a gear
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
TAX RETURNS FOR 1919.

To Be Made BY School Districts.
All persons owing personal prop
erty or those acting as agents for
others are required by law to list the
same for taxation between January
1st and February Goth, 1919.
The law requires that penalty Of
fifty per cent be added for failure
to comply Herewith, therefore please
do not wait until the last days to
make your returns but come in as
soon after January 1st as is possible.
All Polls and Dogs must be return
ed and any changes in real estate,
such as transfers and new buildings
must be noted.
The law requires the tax books to
be written up by school districts and
parties owing property in more than
one district will use separate blanks
for each district; by complying with
this request you will greatly facilitate
the work of the auditor.
The auditor or his deputy will be
at the following places on the dates
mentioned below to take tax returns:
Hamer, Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
Gadd'ys Mill, Thursday, Jan. 18th.
Lake View, Friday, Jan. 18th.
Fork, Monday, Jan. 30th.
Judson, Tuesday, Jan. 21st.
Little Rock, Wednesday, Jan. 22d.
Bingham, Thursday, Jan. 23rd.
Mallory, Friday, Jan. Gath.
Kirby's X Roads, Monday, Jan.
27th.
Latta, Tuesday, Jan. 2Sth.
Latta, Wednesday, Jan. 29th.
JNO. w. GADDY,
Auditor Dillon County.
12-19-2-20.19-256.