davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

written upon the historic la..o, a, .cl
sailles. upon which Verginnes and Ben.
jamin Franklin wrote their names,
nothing but q modern scrap of paper;
no nations united to defend it, no great
forces combined to make it good. no
assurance given to the downtrodden
fearful people Of the world that they
shall be safe. Any man who thinks
that America will take part in giving
the world any such rebuff and disap.
pointment as that does not know
America.
invites Test OF Sentiment.
/ invite him to test the sentiments
of the nation. We set this up to make
men free and We did not confne orr
conception and purpose to America
and now We will make men free.
II we did not do hat the fame Of
America would be gone and all her
powers would be d~issipated. She then
would have to keep her power for
those narrow, selfish, provincial pur-
poses which seem SO dear to some
minds that have no sweep beyond the
nearest horizon.
should welcome no sweeter chal-
lehse than that. l have lighting blood
In me and 1t Is sometimes a delight to
let 1t have scope, but II it is q chal-
5enge on this occasion 1t will be an
indulgence. Think OF the picture, think
Of the utter ~blackness that would fall
N the world.
America has failed, America made
a little essay at generosity and then
! withdrew. America said: We are
| your friends" But it is only for to-
day, not for tomorrow
America said: Here is our power
to vindicate right" and then the next
lay said: Let right take care OF IT..
ELF and we will take care Of our
selves" America said: I'VE set up a
light to lead men along the paths Of
liberty, but we have lowered 1t. 1t is
intended only to light our own path.
We set up a great ideal Of liberty and
then we said: elderly is a thing you
must win for yourself. Do not call
| upon us.'land think of the world that
we would leave"
DO you realize how many new IA
| ti0ns are going TO be set up In the
presence OF old and powerful nations
In Europe and left there, il left by us,
without . disfnterested friend?
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Finest Quality Hudson
Seal Coats, with extra
large new cape shawl col
lar and flare cuffs Of
marten: full be1ted model.
skunk marten; full belted
model Winter price $575.
sale QA%
pTlCe s...s.sssss. " SSOS
dGOn Seal Coats,
trimmed with large beav-
er collar md flare GUNS;
extra quality skins; belt
ed style with pockets.
winter price, COOK
$3.50. sale price. OOOC
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Coats, Coates and Capes
modes of selected quality prices beON

SoAoJ AoAASS 'O4C'
blended MarmOt Coats, with Hudson
Seal collar and cuffs: Belf-bordered ef-
satin lined. Winter price, 01SS m
S106.OO Sale price. O4OOSOO
quality skins; new collar and sleeve
effects; deep cuffs; smart belted style;
guaranteed satin Innings
Winter price, &1o9.5O. Sale e1G0 N
TauPe Dyed 1Iualkrat COatsJ in belted
sport models, with Hudson Seal shawl
cape collar and wide cuffs: silk lined.
Winter price, $255. Sale coin ~
price. OHlUsUO
Natural Squirrel COafeesJ fashioned
Of beautiful blue-gray belts, perfectly
matched; novelty collar and sleeves;
silk lined. Winter price. e0SS M
S2o5.0O. Sale price. UHOOSUO
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Fur Sets

Beautiful Red and Gray Fox setsi
whole animal effect scarf, trimmed
with brush tail. head and paws; trim
med barrel muff to match.
Winter price, S49.50. Sale 600 TX
price,
Natural OPOssum Sets; for misses;
new double fur scarf, animal effect, and
silk-lined barrel muh to
match. Winter price, $i9.T5. Q1S M
Genuine scotch MOIeskIn Sets; beau
tifully matched skins; novelty cape
collar and canteen shaped mU1 TO
match. Winter price, $l35. Q100 m
Dark Mink setsJ exceptional quality
skins; choice Of shoulder scarfs and
stoles trimmed with natural head. tails
and paws: barrel or pillow NUTS To
match. Winter price, $l.95. e1E0 S0
sale price. ce................. SlOJ.0U
Black and Taupe Mmchurian SetNj
open animal scarf, trimmed with head,
tail and paws; barrel shaped muir to
match; silk lined. Winter cox m
price, $3.50 Sale price. -. OHOsOO
SeaIine SefGg consisting OF long
straight shoulder scarf with pockets
and novelty muff TO match; silk lined.
Winter price. $72.50. Sale CS0 Se
... -. - . . o . .
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

FuIEIength HudsOa seal COatAs -
inches long; finest quality skins; full
belted model; large cape-enect collar
and tailored cuffs: fancy silk lined
Winter price, $455. Sale e97R IN
price. WOSOSVV
Taupe-dyed DIuskFat Coats, IS inches
long; haFe model with Australian ring
tail collar and cuf1s; double striped
border effect; guaranteed satin hninrsi
Winter priee, 1895. Sale e91R M
price. .....s, ........- ON4OeOO
long; beautifully marked skins; trim
med with self border; large shawl col
lar and wide belt; satin
lined Winter price, $346. COOK m
Sale prlce......... OSOOeOO
KOIInsky-dyed Squirrel COatsJ smart
beIted model with new style collar and
flare cuffs; lowered silk
Innings Winter price, $2S5. eOOE m
Sale price. .............. SgAElOaOU
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Very Handsome HudgOn
Seal Coats, with new style
collar and bell cuffs OF
fine dark Eastern mink (:
finished with all-around
belt and pockets. Winter
price, S550.00. QHQS
Sale price. .. OtOO
Siberian Squirrel Trim
med Hudson Seal Coats :
fashioned OF sci lee { e d
pelts; new collar, sleeves
and cufT effects; belted
style. Winter price, S435
Sale QOO7 R0
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Beautiful Natural MuSkTat SpoTI
Goats, fashioned of finely striped skins,
with large shawl collar and deep cuffs of
natural raccoon. New narrow tie belts
and two striped self border. Guaran-
teed satin Innings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
zen to try his fortune.

deem to try his fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude George OF
Olympia were callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce O'Connor's Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Worth,
ington were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Wages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner McLane were
Sunday callers at Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Comstock
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin and
daughter Sadie were Sunday callers
at The Naples.
Miss Grace Michael is setting up a
stove without masculine assistance.
She thinks our vocabulary too pro-
nounced to let us help.
Mr. and Mrs. James Houseman mo-
tored to Des Chutes Tuesday, attend
ing Pomona Grange.
Our school children are jubilant
over the fact that they are to have
hot chocolate at noon, but they are
not so elated over the soup idea.
Paul and Hugh Markley cast a
hook and line into the creek at lila
hee. They felt something weighty-
they jerked, but it proved too much
for them. They called on Donald and
Roland McLane to help them land the
big fish. Altogether they pulled
biff! and all went sprawling on their
backs. 1t proved to be rubber boot
The poor boys shed six tears each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
EUREKA.

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Nathan Morris returned Sat
urday evening from North Yakima,
where she had been on visit.
Mr. II. e. Clark. who had been Wis
iting his sister and mother,
Mesdames Dain and Clark, returned
to his home in Burlington Junction.
Mo-, last Wednesday.
Misses May. Ruth and Grace Rob
inson left Tuesday for jamestown,
N D., where they will visit their
brother, Ernest, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Connie, who
autoed to Yakima last Monday re-
turned Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford went to Ten
inc Saturday to see the doctor in re-
gard to their son. Clarence, who has
been quite i'll since having his ton
sils removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dain transacted bust
ness in Roy last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Tacoma
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Charles Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Reichel were
Sunday visitors at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Conine.
Mrs E. K Fitch of Tacoma was in
the burne the first of the week.
j. c. Conine returned Monday
from North Yakima, where he had
been for the past two Or three weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

together with the fact that eggs are
primarily desired, the breeds kept are
those known as the egg breeds, such
as the Leghorn, Campine, Minorca,
and Ancona. The Single Comb White
Leghorn is undoubtedly the most
popular and the most widely kept va
riety of the egg breeds. These
breeds comprise the Mediterranean
and Continental classes, as given in
the American Standard of Perfection.
The egg breeds frequently are found
on general farms also, particularly in
those sections near markets prefer
ring white egg, and where consid-
cradle flocks of poultry are kept.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
APPROVE PLAN TO
PAVE ROAD TO PARK
OF COMMERCE TRUS-
TEES WANT PROJECT FIN
JSHED FOR 1920 SEASON.

Formal approval of the project to
nue. to Priest Point park, to afford
Olympians better way of reaching
the city's playground and also for
the benefit of the many auto tourists
who visit the city during the summer,
was given by the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce at their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday.
No specific recommendation as to
the methods to be followed in assess
ing the cost of the paving was made
by the trustees, though they agreed
that, because the park is owned by
the city and the road would mainly
be used by Olympians and tourists
desiring to reach the park, a part Of
the cost should be paid by the entire
city.
They expressed the opinion that
the paving should be done as soon as
possible and that while it could not
be started this fall, it should be I'M
dertaken as early as possible next
spring, before the beginning of the
1920 tourist season.
The resolution states:
BE it resolved, by the trustees of
the Olympia Chamber of Commerce:
That the paving of the road to
Priest Point park is essential to the
best interests of the city of Olympia.
both from an economic standpoint
and that of civic improvement.
THE park provides camping
place for the tourists who desire to
stop there, and it has been estimated
that each of these auto parties is
worth an average of $40 per car to
the merchants of the city. What is a
benefit to one is benefit for all
Therefore, because of this fact, and
because of the fact that the park will
be made more accessible as play
ground for the entire city, the trus-
tees of the Chamber of Commerce be-
lieve that the entire city should
stand a portion of the cost of the i'm
provement, if some form of doing
this can be worked out between the
property owners along the street and
the city council.
THE trustees of the Chamber of
Commerce believe that if possible
with the present unsettled conditions
the street should be paved before the
beginning of the tourist season of
1920.
Furthermore, the Chamber of
Commerce is willing to assist in any
proposition that may be put before
the people of the city for their deci
sion and will do what it can to see
that the street is paved with due re-
spect to the interests of all con.
cerned."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for ThurstOn
County. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nathan
Evans, deceased. No. 2115.
Order Fixing Time for Hearing Final
Account and Report and Petition for
Distribution.
Z. M. McClintic. administrator of the
estate of Nathan Evans. deceased. hav-
ing this day rendered and presented for
settlement and filed in this court his
final account and report and petition
for distribution of his administration of
the estate of said deceased
1t Is ordered that Monday. the 18th
day of October. A. d. 1919, at 2 o'clock
p M, be and the same is hereby ap-
pointed for the settlement OF the said
final account, and report and petition
for distribution, and that notice be
given thereof by causing notices to be
posted in at least three public places in
this county, one Of which shall be at the
place where this court is held, at least
fifteen days before said day Of settle
ment. and by publishing such notice In
the Washington Standard. q newspaper
published and of general circulation In
this county, once a week for three
weeks prior to said day OF settlement.
d. F. WRIGHT, Judge.
THOS M. VANCE
JULIA 2. WALDRIP,
Attorneys for said Estate.
Published Sept. 10 and 20; Oct. 3 and
10, 1919
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued during
the week ending. Thursday, Septem
Der Is, were as follows:
Nathan S. Marshall, Seattle, an(
Selma Anderson, Seattle.
Fairfield Young. Olympia, and Per
cillia Day, Butte, Mont.
Leroy George Mack, Seattle, ant
Katherine Grace Hullinger, Seattle.
Walter Richmon, Tacoma, and Mar
!. jorie Johnson, Tacoma.
Leslie Kenneth Glenn, Elma. ant
Mabel Hazel Waddell, Tacoma.
Lynn L. Crist, Montesano, and Con
stance birmingham, Seattle.
Daniel j. Phillips, Pendleton, Ore.
and Minnie Boone, Olympia.
Jesse Andy Newlun, Rochester
and Sarah Margaret Hunt, Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
DELPHI.
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. Livingston was in Olympia
Monday.
Mrs. A. Anderson and children will
start for their home in Massachusetts
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Neylon and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sullivan
and daughter. Mrs. Reuben Sallee and
daughter, Mrs. F. w. Haeger, daugh-
ter and son, and Mrs. c. Endicott at
tended the funeral of Elizabeth
Pinger Wednesday.
Mr.. r. Bieberdorf and daughter
Pauline went shopping in Olympia
Wednesday.
Mis- Pauline Bierberdorf and Miss
Ida Haeger went horseback riding
Sunday, accompanied by the latter's
father, Mr.. Frederick Haeger, and
brother, James.
Mrs. S. Myer of Tacoma has pur-
chased the old Lehman residence at
Delphi.
Mrs. NJ. Neylon called on Mrs.
F. w. Haeger last week.
Mr.. Arthur Harlow is cutting ties
for Mud Bay Logging camp.
Mrs Reuben Sallee is canning fruit
this week.
Mrs lib Brown will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Wellman, at
Waddle Creek this week.
The school started here September
2, with Miss Wallace as teacher.
Mr.. Louis Omestead entertained
relatives from Tacoma Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Turner Of Everett was
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Haeger Saturday and Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
CHEHALIS DRIVER ARRESTED.
Man Who Drove Car Through Rail
road Fence Posts 500 Bail.

Edward Urquhart of Chehalis,
who, with a woman companion, drove
light automobile at high speed
down East Fifth street and crashed
through the railroad yard fence into
a steel fiat car early one morning last
month, was arrested at Chehalis
Wednesday on warrant sworn out
by the local police. He posted 500
bail to appear before Police Judge
Crosby here Saturday.
Urquhart and the woman were
both badly cut by flying glass and
otherwise injured in the accident and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
@unkNe@i;
PLEASANT GLADE

An epidemic of colds seems to have
struck Pleasant Glade.
Mr.. Gates Avery is enlarging his
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Bjorkman and
Roberta, Mrs. Johnston and Walter
Johnston went to Seattle Saturday to
see the feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Wall OF
Bremerton, Mrs. c. A. Rose and Mrs.
Emil Whitaker and son Glenn were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. r.
Cramp Sunday
Mrs. Johnston. who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Bjorkman,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

were rushed to St. Peters hospital
for treatment The car was taken to
garage to be repaired and the local
police expected to arrest Urquhart
when he came to claim it, but instead
of coming after it himself he sent
friend. The police claim to have
evidence of liberal supply of whis-
key in the Urquhart car at the time
of the accident.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
WELDING

returned Saturday evening to her
home in Ellensburg. Her grandson,
Walter Johnston, returned with her
to attend the Ellensburg high school,
where he is a sophomore.
Grandma Serman of Black Lake
visited Mrs. r. B. Rowe few days
last week.
Mrs. r. B. Rowe is on the sick list.
Mr.. l.. c. Mikkelsen is again work.
ing in Chehalis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
EVERYBODY LIKES
EGGS; WHAT HENS
PRODUCE BEST

! !. :. !. + !. :. = !. !. !. :. !. !. :. :. :
Egg production doubtless is the
leading branch of poultry keeping,
and, in addition, is very important
agricultural activity. According to
the last census the eggs produced in
the United States in 1909 numbered
more than 1891, 100000 dozens. with
value of more than $306, 900, 600.
Eggs, Of course. are produced
wherever chickens are kept, and by
far the greater part of the egg crop
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

comes from the general farm, yet
large so-called egg farms have been
developed with the main purpose of
producing eggs for market The
largest of these egg farms and the
greater number of them are located
near markets which pay a premium
for white eggs; and for this reason,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
MARGARET NYBERG.

Little Margaret Nyberg died Tues
day evening of pneumonia and diph'
iberia at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nyberg. East Third
and Steele streets. She was Z years
old. Funeral services were held pri-
vately Wednesday afternoon at the
Jesse T. Mills chapel, Rev. A. J.
Jacobson Of the Baptist Tabernacle
officiating.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

w. A. Filsinger has had as his
guest this week his brother, Carl r.
Filsinger, chief machinist mate on
U. S. sub-chaser No. 100, who served
Is months with the navy at St. Ma
Zaire and Brest, France.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
M'IAANE

Walter McLane was a Wenatchee
visitor for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clel Cruson were
Shelton visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Comstock
were Olympia visitors Monday.
Mr.. Phillip Daubel motored down
Sound Sunday.
George Swigart has gone to Aber'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Talcott are in
Yakima this week, having motored
ever to visit the fair.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25

service, and after spending the requisite time in Alaska he may vote, and by doing so proclaims his resi- dence here. Why should not a signal corps man be given the same privi- lege? Wickersham himself, appoint ed to a judgeship from Tacoma, his home for many years, and apparently his home yet, announced his change Of residence by participating in Alaska politics.
 "If soldiers temporarily stationed could vote at their station the sol diers at Camp Lewis could have swamped the resident vote of Pierce county, Washington, during the late war;" says MT. Ritchie. This illus tration is inapt as there is no anal ogy whatever between conditions at Camp Lewis and those pertaining to the signal corps in Alaska. At Camp Lewis hundreds of thousands of men passed through in the course of it's existence, but none was stationed there permanently. They were there for a period of training to fit them for duty elsewhere. It is probable that none, except residents of the immediate vicinity, desired to ac- quire a residence for voting purposes. In Alaska it is different. Many of the soldiers seek the Alaska assign ment because they desire to come here to live and make their homes. And the assignments are as nearly permanent as it is possible for army assignments to be.
 If the law is to be changed, it should not be changed merely for the benefit of the soldier who has been stationed in civilian employ ment for the necessary time to qual- ify him to vote," but to make clear the right of a citizen having the qualifications of a voter to exercise that right without prejudice. In other words, the fact that an em- plOye of the government wears a uniform should not distinguish him from any other emplOye of the gov ernment when he seeks to exercise his right to vote.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25

It is unfortunate that Wicker sham's investigations at the town of Valdez could not have been conduct ed without resort to rowdyism. It is saddening to think that the peace and quiet of that most law-abiding of Alaska communities must be dis turbed by the actions of one who seeks to represent Alaska in a law making body whose mandates the people of Alaska, in common with good citizens elsewhere, are glad to obey.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25

The question of the right of Mr. Wickersham to demand of witnesses at the hearing in Valdez that they testify as to whom they voted for at the 1918 election is said to be based on his announced belief that the law gives him the right to de- mand such testimony. It is stated, however, that he has failed thus far to cite his authorities. It may be another case of tits legitimate ques- tioning if you can put it over"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25

Nothing to Stampede to Hyder For.
 While the activities of this summer at Hyder are very satisfactory and the indications that a good mining camp will be developed in the Sal mon river district at the head of Portland canal, there has been no developments there that would war rant stampede. The country down there has been staked for many years. Development work has been in progress on various properties off and on for a half dozen years. The indications have been good all along This year there has been more de- velopment work than ever, and the results more satisfactory. The Pre- mier mine, controlled by MT. Neil, has been shipping ore, and, as was printed in the Empire several days ago, it is said it has $15,000,000 worth of ore blocked out and ready to mine. The Big Missouri, Joker and Forty-nine groups have shown we'll under development, and the in, dications are equally favorable for other properties.
 However, it takes capital to de velop lode mines, and lots of time At the present time Hyder offers many inducements to the capitalist and mining engineer, but there is little there for the average man, and it is not likely that there will be demand for great number of people there this season at least.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25
ALASKA COMMENT
How Does This Listen?


 Speaking before the House Elec- tons Committee July 22, Judge Wick ersham declared: And I never voted for a Democrat in my life. I have never supported a Democratic administration. I have always sup ported the Republican organization from top to bottom, and I have never even had a secret reservation in my heart about the matter" That sounds funny in Alaska, and causes one to- recall that Washington is a long ways off, Even Wick would not dare to say that in Alaska-Juneau Empire.