davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
DRIVERS ARREST
 FOLLOWS ACCIDENT
Warner Is Charged With Opera ting Under Influence Of Liquor

Following a collision on Hartford avenue last night in which a Ford car owned and driven by Adelbert Warner was practically demolished, Warner was arrested by Sergeant J, King and Officer Vcley on a charge of oper- ating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. The car crashed into a telephone pole, but Warner es- taped without injuries.
 The accused was before Judge James T. Mcskill in police court this morning, but as his counsel Attorney F. r. McDonough, is out of the city. a continuance was granted until Sat Il. day morning. The privilege of withdrawing " his plea of guilty entered this morning has been offered to War Der if his counsel so desires.
 John Seglund contends that every one makes mistake once in a while. but guarantees that he will never make the mistake of parking his car in front of a fire hydrant again. John was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Clarence Lamphere after his car had been standing in front of a hydrant for three-quarters of an hour. He came from FOrestville vest erday afternoon and was making some pur- chases. he said, and failed to see the hydrant.
 Officer John Liebler arrested Moses Parparian, a fruit peddler. on Main street yesterday morning for driving a, motor vehicle without mirror at tached and in court today Parparian was assessed court costs. He has owned the truck about a month, he said. but has been driving it but two weeks. having procured his license about three weeks ago. The seat of the car was enclosed in such a way
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

quart Of water or if in powdered form use one tablespoonful to ats. of water. Since the paste is adul terated with water always use twice as much paste as that of powder. A 1noinatlon Of fungicide and insec- uclde seems to be more effective than the arsenate of lead alone es pec1ally for the flea beetles. PyrOX haVlng this combination is generally used Tn preference to the arsenate of lead. TXroX is a light blue paste put up ln'o glass jars of various sizes adapted to small gardens as we'll as large. It is used at rate of i lb. to gallons of water or 1 heaping tea spoonful to one quart of water. PyroX ana arsenate of lead may be secured at any of the local dealers.
 The Colorado potato beetle com monly known as potato bugs" are making their appearance very fast Ali who have raised potatoes or seen them growing will readily recognize the heavy bodied beetles 3-S inch long with its yellow or orange wing covers marked with 10 black lines. The eggs are bright orange or vel low and are found in masses on the under side of the leaves In about a week the eggs hatch into the young or larvae more mrlonly known as a
 slug which eat up the leaves very rapidly. Arsenatc of lead or Paris green will easily control this beetle Use arsenate of lead in same propor- ton as for the flea beetle Paris green is also very effective if only properly used Many amateurs burn the foliage when using Paris green due largely to not Knowing how to use ii. When using paris green al ways use twice as much lime as paris green Following is a formula for a small quantity: One heaping tea spoonful of paris green. two or three ounces limp lime to three gallons of water. Slack lime as is done for white washing.
 It is very important to keep gar dens free from weeds. Weeds are genuine nuisance in that it gives en- courag gement to injurious insects Some insects have the habit of going through it's first genera ton on a weed. a second generation coming forth in Irresistible numbers at the time the cultivated crops puts in an appearance. Many insects hibernate and lay their eggs in the weeds.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
MALL AUXILIARY.

The first quarterly meeting of the bScAll auxiliary, held at the home of Hrs c F. Mitchell yesterday after loon was largely attended Reports 8f the convention at Montclair were &iven, much interest being shown End the membership doubled Miss #orneAa Chamberlain. chairman of
 he civilian relief committee, gave an Interesting resume or her work, show ag garments which the ladies took for
 heir summer work. The meeting nosed with an informal reception to Ers. Rodman W Chamberlain. the sw foreign correspondent who leaves
 hortly for France.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
Boxers -AcQllieSce.

sport.
 Boxers Acqriesce. :. Before sending this invitation tc your board I, of course, consulted Willard and Dempsey. and when l pointed out the great amount of good It was in their power to do to boxing by supporting your board, to their credit be it said they readily assent ed.
 T will be obliged if you could in form me at your earliest convenience or the decision of your board in the matter"
 Major Riddle, a millionaire sports man of Philadelphia, always has been supporter of boxing and won some amateur glove cham pionships himself. f1e seconded Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien in the latter's contest with Stanley Ketchel several years ago.
 It was said last night that the board would respond favorably to Promoter Richards appeal. Rickard said he had absolutely no suggestions 10 make in regard to the selection of a referee, and neither Willard nor Dempsey would offer any suggestions.
 Richards announcement came as a distinct surprise to the score or more candidates who have sought to be ap- pointed referee.
 Willard covered four miles on the road yesterday morning and boxed seven rounds in the afternoon. The cut over Dempsey's eye did not per init the challenger to do any glove work
 Championship Belt.
 The announcement from Toledo to the effect that the selection of a ref cree and other officials for the big battle would be delegated to the army and navy and civilian board of box ing controlwas last night confirmed by New York member of the boa I'd who declared that the proposal from Promoter Rickard would be accepted One of the board member already has been selected as time keeper and the referee and judge will be named in due time.
 This action by Rickard presages a change in the American boxing situa- tion that augurS well for the sport in future. It is not unlikely that Major Riddle will be one of the judges. and Harry Payne Whitney may be induced to act in the same capacity. Not only will the board supervise the contest but it will present a championship belt to the winner. under conditions that will compel the holder to defend his title at stated intervals. This belt will be paid for by subscriptions. and Lord Donsdale started it off with S1,000, Major Riddle following with $500 and Tex Rickard with $500.
 Noted sportsme all over the coun- try are sending in subscriptions and very handsome trophy will be the re. suit
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

 deaf tried suchc
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
NO AWARDS MADE.

The bids for alteratio at Engine Iornpany No. 3 were opened at the
 keeting of the fire commissioners last
 Eenir1g, but owing to the fact that
 ae bids exceeded the appropriation,
 was decided to lay the matter over
 kxnporar|ly. The commissioners have
 Ben allowed $2.000 and it is now es-
 &aated that the work will cost Bout $3,500.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
YALE ROWS TIME TRIAL.
Varsity Does Four Miles in 22:O6,
 2 Against 21:1S By Harvard

New London, June 11-Yales var
 Rsity crew had a time trial last night a lover the four mile course. The eight
 8fowed mp stream and the time was #twenty two minutes and six seconds. 8The conditions were good, but the &srial was not considered satisfa ctory,
 &as Harvard covered the course Mon- j &day under about the same conditions #ln twenty-one minutes and eighteen
 &eeconds.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
WESLEYAN TRACK CAPTAIN.

Middletown. June 11.-Russell H
 Anderson of Bridgeboro, N J., was yesterday elected captain of the Wes- 8eyan university track team for 1920.
 knderson has been a member of Wes- #eyan football and basketball teams.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
HAVE X TAIKFEST.

The members of the police commits sion met the officials of the police de- partment last evening and a talkfest regarding matters pertaining to the departm ent was engaged in.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

ga V S r. s@ Tn the nostrils, and Common Sense Di- rections for Care of Hearing." which &C., companies each bot tie, tells you exact ly how to take care of your own case. Do not be misled by substitutes or limitations. The only gen utne EAR OIL" Is A, Q. Leonard Ear Oil. It is the original and has been on the market since 1907. and every year 1t has relieved
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises


 natte the the air the the In Back of Ear
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
FERGUSON POMONA MASTER
Grange Elects Officers Tuesday fol
Coming Year.

O. E. Ferguson of South Union was
chosen master of the Thurston Coun.
ty Pomona Grange, succeeding Jay
Bolster, at the annual election con-
Quoted at the November meeting at
the Brighton Park Grange hall last
Tuesday. The election was the chief
business of the day, no resolutions
being adopted, and the attendance
was large.
The other officers named are: Over
seer, Ross Chilson, Wards Lake; lee
turer. Mrs. Springer, Pleasant Glade:
steward, Gus Nelson, Brighton Park
assistant steward, E. T. Crawford
Brighton Park; chaplain, Mrs. J.
Gunstone, Pleasant Glade; treasurer
Mrs. Bert Rowe, Pleasant Glade; sec.
retary, Mrs. Ross Chilson: gate
keeper, Arthur Barnes. McLane:
Ceres, Mrs. Stocks, McLane; Pomona
Mrs. Christensen, Alert; Flora, Mrs.
Lee Conine, Des Chutes; lady assist
ant steward, Mrs. E. T. Crawford.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
CHAMBER TO DEVISE PLAN
FOR HARD0R development
Appoints Special Committee to Com
slider Project for Port
District.

An active campaign will be de-
cided upon within the next few days
by committee from the Chamber of
Commerce to promote harbor devel-
opment at Olympia. This decision
was made at the meeting of the'ffus-
tees of the chamber at their noon
luncheon Tuesday as the result of
the talk OF c. J. France, executive
secretary of the port of Seattle, at
the monthly membership meeting
here last week, when he spoke on
the subject, "The Port District: How
Organized and How Conducted"
1t developed at the meeting that
Olympia did not need a port district
that contemplated heavy mainte-
nance and operating costs, but that
the problem is one of harbor devel-
Opment, and this is the problem
which the committee appointed Tues-
day Is to consider and report back to
the trustees at the first possible mo-
ment 1t is very probable that some
form of port district proposition will
be submitted to the voters of the
community for their approval.
The committee is composed Of J.
l.. Peters, Joseph H. Wohleb. P. M.
Troy. William Yeager Jr., and n. B.
Fultz. secretary of the Chamber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
PLAN BIG SIDEWALK PROJECT
City to Undertake improvement on
Eastsidc Next Spring.

First steps toward the Inauguration
next spring of the largest sidewalk
Improvement in the city's recent his
tory were taken by the city council
Tuesday evening when it adopted a
resolution declaring it's intention to
lay concrete sidewalks on all of the
streets on the Eastside from Jefferson
to Central street and from Fourth to
Union.
The council fixed it's second meet
ing in January, the goth, as the date
for hearing protests on the proposed
improvement. The project will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000 or
$4,000 and is being undertaken be-
cause of the numerous protests re-
ceiyed as to the condition of the old
wooden sidewalks in that section of
the city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
EVERY COUNTY TO
HAVE LOYAL LEGION
GOVERNOR LAUNCHES PLAN TO
COMBAT /. w. w. IN THIS
STATE.

With the appointment by Governor
Hart Wednesday of Judge M. F. Gose,
former member of the supreme court,
as state chairman, the plan an
nounced the previous day by the gov
ernor for the organization Of Loyal
Leagues in every county of the state
was gotten under way. Judge Gose
Immediately established headquarters
at the Temple of Justice and expects
to have the organization going strong
next week.
In announcing the plan and it's OBJ
jects, Governor Hart also announced
the appointment in every county OF
the state of a county chairman and
organizer. l.. B. Faulkner was named
for this county. The specified object
of the movement is to rid the state Of
the l. w. w. and their reasonable
teachings.
"The main purpose" Governor
Hart explained. "is to revive the Four
Minute Men service through organ
ICED activity of the county leagues.
We will establish a state bureau here
for the purpose of sending out bulle-
tins and generally performing the
functions exercised in the war by the
National Council of Defense.
"With the Four Minute speakers
we want to cover every spot in the
state where men assemble, not only
in moving picture gatherings, but in
lumber camps, mills, boarding houses,
shops, pool halls, every place where
men can be reached with patriotic
propaganda. We will arrange to have
one service in each church on Sun
days. with every word said in all
places directed squarely against trea-
sonous teaching and suggestion"
The governor says around them
we will gather concrete organiza-
ton OF American citizens who are
willing to sign the roll. which will
contain a specific oath of loyalty and
a pledge to aid and encourage public
officers in obtaining evidence against
and conviction OF every one guilty of
traitorous conduct or speech.
"This pledge and what 1t implies
will be the test of Americanism and
determination to make clean the
states shield of loyalty. Every citi-
zen will be given ample opportunity
to enroll himself This is the call to
vigilant service and unquestioned
patriotism"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
OVER -, 200 FOR RED CROSS.
Except for One Donation, Fund Is
Raised by Roll Gall.

More than $4,000 has been turned
in to Red Cross headquarters in
Olympia as a result of the roll call
last week. Six precincts have not
yet reported, and a total of S4,5O0 is
expected. This includes only one
donation other than the membership
dues. The Red Cross officers are
anxious to get some further dona-
tions before the close of the week.
Among the outlying communities
OF the county which have reported
are the following: Tono, $164:
Union Mills, 1908; Little Rock, $84;
Gate, 1872; Fir Tree Mill. $71; Inde.
pendence and South Union, $64;
Yelm, $685. The Mason County Log
ging company at Bordeaux reports
$2s6.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
WESTSlOE BRIDGE WORK
IS RESUMED THIS week
Mem Go Rack Monday at Old Scale
and on "Open Shop
Rasis.

Work was resumed this week on
the $4,000 bridge which the Union
Bridge company of Portland is con-
structing over the Des Chutes water
way on West Fourth street. The
bridge is being constructed jointly
by the city and county.
The work was closed down for
about four weeks because the pile
drivers demanded a wage of $S to
$40 day. The company refused to
meet the demands and stopped work
on the bridge.
The men went back Monday at the
old wage of $3.50 to 50 day. Mr..
Sears, who is in charge of the con-
struction of the bridge, says that the
work is being run ION an open ship
basis" There are about IL men en-
ployed on the job at the present
time and more are being hired eac.,
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
COUNCIL EXPRESSES
0LYMP|A'S SYMPATHY
ADOPTS RESOLUTION CONDEMN.
ING CENTRALIA TRAGEDY
DENOUNCEs 1. W. w.

Olympia's sympathy for those be-
reaved by the Armistice Day tragedy
in Centralia was formally expressed
this week when the city council at its
regular session Tuesday evening
adopted the following resolution, in
which 1t condemns the outrage and
denounces the l. w. w. as "un-Amer.
ican. anarchistic and criminal:
Whereas, ON November 10th. 1919
while peaceably participating in an
Armistice Day parade, four respected
and well-known citizens of our neigh
boring city, Centralia, were ruthlessly
and with every seeming evidence OF
generalization, shot to death; and,
Whereas, the act, while horrible
under any circumstances, is especial
ly significant by reason of the fact
that the murdered men were ex-serv-
ice men of the United States govern
ment, had braved the dangers of sub
marine and boche shell in defense OF
the sacred principles of liberty, and
since their return to civil life were
outspoken in their patriotic support
of our government; and,
Whereas, the said deed now seems
to have been planned and carried out
with calm deliberatiop by sect of
men in our midst which is known as
the l. w. W., whose every teaching is
that Of discomfort. anarchstc and de-
structve. Now therefore, be it re-
solved BY the city council of the city
OF Olympia:
THAT the outrage perpetrated at
Centralia on Armistice Day be con-
demned in the strongest terms and
the organization responsible for it de-
nounced as un-American. anarchistic
and criminal;
THAT our neighboring city. Cen
tralia, together with the sorrowing
relatives and friends of the murdered
men. be extended our heartfelt SYM
pathy and coincidence"
The resolution was adoted on mo-
tion of Councilman Forstell. seconded
by Haycox.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
ASKS BOARD FOR
HEARING ON. FARES
COUNCIL PROTESTS 7.CENT TAR.
IFF-COMPANY SAYS NONE
FILED.

Upon representation from the
public service commission that the
Olympia Light & Power company had
filed with it a tariff providing for a
7-cent fare on local street cars, ef-
fective November 20, the council
Tuesday evening. after considerable
discussion, instructed City Attorney
Manier to file formal protest with
the commission, holding up the new
rate. and to ask the commission to
investigate the company's earnings
and conduct a public hearing.
The councils action was based on
a letter from Manier transmitting a
from the public ser.
vice commission. The strange thing
about it is that l.. B. Faulkner, man
ager of the company. stated in an in
terview Thursday that his company
had not filed any such tariff with the
commission and had no intention OF
doing SO at present.
The request of the company that
its franchise be amended so that il
may charge 7-cent fare is still be-
fore the council. At the request OF
Chairman Haycox of the franchise
committee, the council did not act
on the amendment at this weeks
meeting but gave the committee more
time for investigation.
The council. it is reported, will
divide 4 to 3 in favor of granting the
increased fare and may pass the
amendment at it's first meeting in
December
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

"Sixty-six individual lessons giver
in camp cooking.
Seventeen group lessons given ir
camp cooking.
"Ten hiking and camping trips
lasting from one to II days.
lone hundred and twenty-sever
attended these outings.
Three boys stag socials.
"Sixty-three attended these So
cials.
Thirty different boys feeds.
Give hundred and sixty-one at.
tended these feeds.
Carried the message of clean
speech, clean sports, and clean hab-
its to all public schools.
Keeping fit and health exhibit
shown to all high school boys.
During the past winter, which
was cut in half by the flu epidemic
there were 81 sessions in Bible study
with total attendance of 9SS boys
There were three mems gymna'
sium classes, meeting eight times a
week, with total attendance of 1867
There were three different boys
classes meeting six times week
with total attendance of 1895. Total
gymnasium attendance, 1913.
Fifty boys attended a luncheon
at the Y. M. c. A. Saturday noon and
laid plans for the membership race
Captain w. p. Brown of the state in
dustrial insurance commission, ad-
dressed the boys. Following the
luncheon the boys viewed souvenirs
that Captain Brown brought back
from Italy where he served with the
Red Cross during the war"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
SEARCH FOR I.W.W.'S
IS NARROWING DOWN
-sEARCHERs SECURING THE
ROCHESTER, DISTRICT.

All local posses which have been
assisting in the search for I. w. WIS
in the southern end of the county
have been withdrawn, Sheriff j.. H.
Clifford stated Thursday. as the chase
for the particular "gunmen" desired
had narrowed down to the Rochester
Independence district, which was
being covered by posses from Gem
tralia.
Three posses, each composed Of IL
men, members of the local Americ4n
Legion post and other Olympians, had
co-operated with the Centralians in
the search. One posse left last FRI
day, one Sunday, and the Third Tues.
day, each spending two days in the
woods. guarding trails and conduct
ing the search.
The Centralia situation has been
gotten we'll in hand this week. Laursn
Roberts. one Of the I. w. w. involved
in the Armistice Day murder. gave
himself up the latter part Of last week
and made a complete confession:
"Curly" Bland, suspected slayer OF
Lieut.. Warren o. Grimm, one of the
four parade victims. was taken with
out fight Tuesday afternoon by
Sheriff John Berry OF Lewis county
and company of deputies. In shack
in the Independence district; while
Thursday the Centralia posse was ON
the track of Ole Hanson, another
fugitive who had been with Bland
until Sunday night.
Wednesday and Thursday this posse
covered the Observation-Disclosures
Helsing Junction district. receiving
reports from various places where
Hanson and another fugitive are saiE
to have called and demanded food,
and it Is thought they will be cap
tured shortly.
Meanwhile, the Lewis county
authorities have fled formal COM
plants against IA men and one wom-
an charging them with completely IN
the Armistice Day murders. They arc
all /. w. W., taken in the raids since
the attack. Formal charges Of MUIR
der in the first degree have been
placed against the others who,
through confessions the authorities
have obtained. are considered to have
been ringleaders In the assassinations.
The funeral Of John Haney, victim
of Saturdays man-huit up the Hanna-
ford valley, was held at Tenino Thurs
day afternoon. The American Legion
post at. Centralia has undertakes to
provide for his family. How Haney
met his death is told elsewhere in this
issue. M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
MINERS REFUSE TO RETURN.
Coal Shortage in State Becoming
Acute-An Mines Closed.

The coal shortage in this state IS
becoming acute because Washington
miners have voted not to return to
work until definite word is received
from the conference between oper-
ators and miners at Washington. de-
spite the order calling off the strike
issued by President John L. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. according to Ernest c. Newsham.
secretary of District No. 10. The de-
cision of the men is final and there
lis no way of compelling them to re-
turn. Newsham said. All mines are
closed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
FACE AUBURN AND PUYALLUP.
Local Football Warriors Have Two
Big Games Ahead.

Last Saturday Olympia High lost
to Hoquiam by a score of 60. Dur
ing the first three minutes of play
Olympia got the ball across Ho'
quiam's goal line. but Hoquiam re
covered a tumble for touch back
and the Olympia team was unable tc
score.
Saturday the team goes to Auburn
and on Wednesday or Thursday OF
next week the Puyallup team comes
here. The two remaining games are
important, for they decide the local
teams status in King county outside
of Seattle. and in Pierce county out
side of Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
GETS SENTENCE TO MONROE.
One Of Pair Who Robbed Helsing
Junction Store Pleads Guilty.

Levi Metcalf, 20 years old, was SEN
fenced to serve not less than one year
and not more than seven years in the
reformatory at Monroe by Superior
Judge D. F. Wright Wednesday.
after the boy had pleaded guilty to
attempting to commit larceny.
Metcalf and Levi Sanchies attempt
ed to rob the store of Alex Jaaska at
They were chased away by Jaaska,
who fred at them One of the shots
entered Sanchies' arm and he is now
in the hospital at Centralia. San
chies will be brought to Olympia for
trial later.