davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
DRAFT BOARDS START TO 4
CONSOLIDATE ALL 0IIA
Records Concerning Each Registrar
to BE Compiled and
Saved

Captain l. w. zlegaus of the Sc
lective service department, received
orders this week to proceed withFth
perfecting of final records for each
registrant in this state beginning
with the opening registration on June
5, 1917.
Each registrant will be assigned
an individual filing jacket. which will
include all correspondence and Off
cial reference to his case IN addition
to the registration and draft record.
Filing cases are to be provided in
which the jackets will be stored and
guarded subject to orders for lnal
storage at Washington, D. c. 5g
1t is estimated that 1000 express
cars would be required to carry the
national total of draft records to
Washington and If piled five high, ,the
filing cases would make tier SO
miles long. 5f
The work of dealing with an I'M
mense pension problem is anticipated
by the war department in requiring
absolute correct registration records.
At Washington the millions OF rec
ords received will be indexed and
held for ready reference whenever
nee dei.
Local boards will do the work with
a final check by the selective service
department. How much more serv'
ice will be required of tn boards on
this account has not yet been figured
out
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
ARRESTED FOR AUTO THEFT.
Harry Tabor of Tumwater Charged
With Stealing Car Last
September.

\ Harry Tabor, who returned to his
e6ome near Tumwater last week after
spending several weeks In South Da'
kota, was arrseted by Sheriff Clifford
Saturday and lodged in the county
Jail on a charge of stealing an auto
mobile.
Tabor and Paul Baker are al
legged to have taken a machine be-
longing to Peter Hallmeyer last Sep
tember and to have driven 1t as far
as Tacoma, when an axle broke and
they abandoned It, They continued
on to Seattle on foot. 1t is reported,
and then beat they way to South Da-
kota, where Tabor Is said to have
left Baker when he returned home
last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
Income Blanks DELAYED.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 2.-C0llect-
or of Internal Revenue David J. Will
Jams announces that owing to the
delay in the enactment of the pend
ing revenue bill the printing and dis
tribution of income tax blanks for
the year 1918 will be corresponding
ly delayed Proper blanks will be
mailed to corporate and individual
taxpayers at the earliest possible
date, and if there is any considerable
delay in the passage of the new bill,
general extension of time for the
filing of returns will probably bo
granted Notice will be given
through the press when the blanks
are available
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
NEW HOTEL FOR TACOMA.
Milton Dollar Structure to Be
Erected In the City Of Destiny.

Tacoma business men started out
New Years day on a three-day drive
to raise $1,OOO.O00 necessary to the
construction of a modern hotel for
Tacoma.
The new hotel, which Is to occupy
the present site of the famous old Ta-
coma hotel. will be called the Hotel
Alexander, and is named for Hubbard
Foster Alexander, prominent steam
ship man and financier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
JURY CALL Is CANCELLED.
Judges Call or January Term ON Ac-
count of the Flu"

On the ground that health condf-
tions throughout the county. would
likely make jury session detrimen-
tai to the health of the community,
Judges Wilson and Wright of the
local superior court signed an order
Thursday cancelling the call for a
jury term which was to have startes
next Monday, January g. 1t is
planned to draw another jury next
month. Those drawn for January
service are being notified by Sheriff
Clifford not to report.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
Red Cross Resumes Knitting.

There is still large supply of yarn
on hand at the local Red Cross head
quarters and the women propose to
continue knitting socks and sweaters
until it is used up. Headquarters
opened again Friday after short
holiday vacation, and those in charge
hope that the faithful workers of the
past will come "back to the job" in
full force.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
Frank Hannaford of South Baylre

Frank Hannaford of South Baylre-
turned Tuesday from Portland.
where he was called by the death Of
his brother. who was killed in San
Francisco Christmas morning. His
brother was working on govern
ment boat, when he lost his balance,
falling and striking the clutchsJon
an engine, starting it to operating
and causing him to be so badly mu-
tilated as to be beyond recognition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

ROME. January 2.--David Lubin
of San Francisco, founder Of the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture
and the American representative on
it's permanent board, died here yester-
day of pneumonia, His fatal illness
followed an attack of grippe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

After visiting friends in New
York and Chicago. following the re-
cent conference of governors at An
napolis. Md, Governor and Mrs. Lis
ter returned to Olympia Monday
morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

Justice of the Peace Walter Crosby
Monday married Maurice Herman
Secena of Oakville and Mary Beck
with of Montesano.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

on Grand 10 Dewey, north on
Dewey TO Main, east on Main 10
Broadway, north on Broadway TO
Broadway Circle, around the cir-
Gle TO Robinson, south on Robin
son to Ninth, east on Ninth to
the fair grounds, around race
track to the northeast gate, south
on Eastern to Seventh, west on
Seventh TO Broadway, south on
Broadway to the Skrvin hotel.
Autos Numbered.
The automobiles used in the parade
will be numbered consecutively, a
large placard being placed on the
windshield Of each. bearing the mum
bcr. Car Number One will carry
President and Mrs Wilson and Gov
crnor and Mrs, Robertson; Number
Two will be a carload OF secret serv-
ice men; Number Three. 7 J. Tumul-
ty, secretary TO the president, Admiral
Grayson, Thomas W. Brahany. assist
ant secretary, Mayor Walton and Mrs.
Walton Number -Four, Charles Sven,
the presidents Henographer, Warren
f. Johnson, Edward F. Johnston and
Edward W. Smi,hers. members Of the
White House staff Number Five Of
iiciaI photographers Numbers Six,
Seven, Eight, Nine and Ten, press
representatives.
Legion Members Guards.
More than 1909 members of the
American Legion veterans of ,he
world war. from all parts OF the state
will be a guard OF honor to the prcSi-
dent Also. more than 1000 special
police have been appointed by Mayor
Walton 10 aid IN handling the cnor-
uouS crowd that will be along the line
ot march Boy scouts also will assist
IN this work
5000 school children will be placed
along the line of march as previously
announced white children. from
south and southwest schools. on Cali.
i1rnia between Hudson and Francis;
north and northwe,, schools, on Rob
inson from Broadway Circle to Ninth;
on Ninth from Robinson to Broadway.
and from Walnut TO )urland Negro
children, Oh the east side OF Dewey
from Grand to Main. and on the south
side ni the l7O0 block on East Ninth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
TRHEE,. ARE hurt
IN AUTO CRASH;
FIREMAN FINED
lcontInued from Paae

headlight, or tail lights either" Car
tee said thu, morning.
" They were swetvng from side TO
side and shouted at them TO stop,
bu' they whirled on"
Brown said that he wasn't driving
the car when the accident happened
but bad permitted Franklin, who
wanted TO take a hand at tho wheel, 10
do the steering
"li wasn't long after he started
driving that we lett the pavement and
crashed into Il telephone pole" he
said The car turned completely
oycr and We we're all hurled ont.
Franklin was knocked unconscious or
seemed to he seriously injured and
vas taken 20 the hospital
Late this morning i, was said that
frankljn's face was badly cut and he
va, believed 10 be injured internally.
The t~o girJS had only slight wounds
and were able to leave the hospital
this morning.
Brown Takes Blame.
Brown said that he was willing 10
take the blame for the accident and
offered TO pay the fine that might be
imposed on his guest.
lu1gc Munden ordered the charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

All Oklahoma Cityans who can walk, ride or
crawl are expected TO be lined up tomorrow along
the parade route OF President Wilson, shown in
the accompanying map From the Santa Fc depot
the president and his party will move in automo-
bile. west on Grand TO Hudson south on Hudson
to California, west on California to Francis, north
on Francis to Grand east on Grand to Dewey,
north on Dewey to Main, west on Main TO Broad
way. north on Broadway TO Broadway circle,
around the circle to Robinson, south on Robinson
TO Ninth street. east on Ninth TO the state fair
grounds around the fair race track TO the north
east gate, south on Eastern to Seventh, west on
Seventh TO BrUadwsy, and south on Broadway to
the Skryin hotel
School children will be mAssed along the pa
tade route at advantageous points. Each child will
have small American flag, which will be waved
as the president passes.
The line Of march will be pAtroed by regular
police, hundreds Of special officers soldiers, mem
bers OF the American Legion and Boy Scouts
No person will be permitted to leave the side
walk in an attempt to reach the president.
great part Of the line OF march will be
roped off.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

CHICAGO Sept 2S--'ermissicn to
use the papal insignia OH It's official
paper, has been granted by Pope Ben
edict XV to the extension society OF
the Roman Catholic church, it was
announced here las, night, II was
said the privilege has been accorded
10 only on other organization in the
world. The insignia consists Of tho
tiara. Surmounting two keys,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
EROM .EAlR ,GRQUy.ps

in the liberal arts building The dem.
ocrat didn't like the idea ,ha, Nc.
kmlcy Lincoln and Roosevelt were
considered the three greatest prcsi-
dents. He said so. and the rcpubli-
can happened to be hothcaied also.
Oklahoma City Drum corps made
hit this morning when they played
Johnny Get Your Gun"
One OF the most beautiful displays
in the agriculture building is that OF
Grady county. Every grain in the
county has been placed on a shsllaced
board in such manner that the entire
assembly forms a beautiful picture OF
country home, being displayed BY a
young lady who is drawing back the
stage curtain.
More than $4,000 worth Of Here
lords and Shorthorn cattle were eN-
hibi,ed IN the ripg IN the livestock
pavilion this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Garibaldi Reports
Italy in Rebellion

PARIS, Sept 2s--Gsneral Giuseppe
('Peppino") Garibaldi.' who has jus'
arrived here from Rome, Meclared to-
day that the whole of Italy is in re-
h,,i"" b,,lion as a result G.th.(r'ume sit
The Italian navy has virtually gone
over TO Captain Gabrielle dAnnunflc
at Fiume, according toSjeneral Carl.
bsldi. and the army is refusing to obey
orders from the central government
A report from Vienna that YNmerican
and French warships havsfbeen or
dercd to leave the Adria,ic SSno, be-
leyed by the American peace dele,
gates in Paris.
General Garibaldi was sent to Paris
by Premier Nitt on a secret mission
He is under orders TO go to Fiume
from Paris and confer with dAnn,h,-
mo- leader OF the Italian insurgents
in Dalmatia. Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
TOPS Of TRAINS
Mold PASSENGERS
COMING INTO CITY
Continued from Page ~

the fair. Seventeen horses from eight
states arc entered
Tomorrow is expected to he the
biggest day Of any fair IN Oklahoma
President Wilson viii be the big at
fraction. lie will speak IN the live
stock pavilion in the evening Nearly
do0 newspaper men will arrive Friday
Pres Day TO hear the president
Wednesday Sets Record
All records for Wednesday attend
snoc we're smashed yesterday, when
crowd OF approximately 45.0OJ
jammed their way into the grounds.
The majority saw the automobile
races The grands,ard. bleachers ard
oval, inside and outside, were packed
during the races.
Everything went oil in fine shape
1he only mshap was when jenkins,
driving Stutz went through the
fence twice in one race. No one was
Injured. however
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

changed from reckless driving tc
,peedlng aud assessed line OF SIC
against Brown Franklin is under
arrest on similar charge, bu, it /,
probable ,ha, the charge will be dis
missed
Except for official business the
use OF city cars hy city employees is
highly reprehenSlble," Judge Mum
den said.
He condemned JOY riding or pleas
urc trip, in automobiles owned by the
CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses
Samuel Rothe, 81, and Mrs, Polly
Boyston. 10. both OF Oklahoma city
John Morrow, t6. and Mrs. A. f. Bell,
both OF Hominy.
Augustus Writ. 20. and Mary Ryan,
20. both OF Larton
Births.
Mr. and Mrs George l., Barnett. a20
North Ames, boy.
Mt and Mrs wylle Smith, 100 West
ii street. girl.
Building Permits. -
lc J Rice. ilos East Park street. one
story frame residence, cost $4,000
Nichols Chandler company, <?6 Weat
Twentieth street, 2-story frame resi-
dcnce. cost 40 900; sT West Twentieth
street, a-s,ory frame house, cost
$4,000 is2 West Twentieth street. 3
story frame house, cost fto.0e0 b
W " Washington, 6't North Idaho.
Dame structure cost $500
S. S. inseho.
Funeral services for States s. Inscho,
~ Year, Old. who died at HIS home, go
west PotWwstotuie avenue, Tuesday,
WI bs held Al the Perrlne Il McAtea
49,! this afternoon st o'clock.
OwsoJ WI b at Rosehp'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which m
dicatc, poor blood, and as a rule. there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood, improve the
digestion, and act as General
Strengthening Tonic to the whole
system Nature will then throw of
or dispI the worms. and the Child will
he in periec, health Pleasant to take
GOc per bottle. (AdyO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
DETAILS ARRANGED
FOR WILSON'S VISIT
Continued from Page :

Continued from Page ~
bleS will be roped OF beforehand, sc
as 10 allow free access IN all cars a.
once.
Promptly at sos o'clock the
parade is scheduled to begin, 60
ing west on Grand to Hudson,
south on Hudson to California,
west on California to Francis,
north on Francis to Grand, east
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

"four o'clock headache" - that dull
nsssins ,hs,creeps In behind your eyes
toward tho end Of the days work and
sends you homo nervous and crosa. At
6rst ! blamed !, on the heavy lunch.
eons, snd cut down TO crackers end
milk. with no resulL cut out smoL.
lnG. But still my enemy came gnsw.
ing st my temples every afternoon.
One morning came down resolved
to 10 to sn opticisn- But oddly enough.
that afternoon had no headache % I
put Il Of. Again the nett day found
myself, when S o'clock came, still
clesr.hesded and wondering what he'd
happened.
just - I started for home, Thomss,
the Office manager, came In and aid
"How do you ike our new lishu'"
Whist nov lishs!" ] asked, Il
hadn't noticed them"
II don't wonder you hadn't -
ssid. "we call them the diMppesriag
aItures because you hardly know whers
the lish, 10 coming from. Look!" and
be pointed overhead.
I looked up snd NV that the Gis.
ing light under which ! had bsO
working for months had become .
soft ihs, | could look directly ., b
without blinking. And YET tho whole
ofiee wss o. bright % morning sunRsht
A. Thomas En-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2S.--
phanor Brarealc of Natchltoches, La,
withdrew his name here today as a
candidate for nomination by the dem
ocrats for governor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
THERE IS NO SCARCITY
OF SUCKERS WILLING TO
TRY TO BEAT THE CONCES-
SIONlSTS AT THEIR OWN
GAMES.

Fair officials are undecided whether
TO fine jenkins, the driver OF the
Stutz automobile which tore up the
race track fence IN two places, or TO
simply ask him Tor his LUCKY horse
shoe
THE SPECTACLE OF THE
"1uMBO BENZ" STEPPING
AROUND THE TRACK YESTER-
DAY on LOW GFAR, FASTER
THAN THE OTHER CARS DID
M HIGH, WHEN II STILL HAD
Our OTHER FORW AR y
SPEEDS, AMUSED THE CROWD
When it comes to doing the shmms
dance, the drummer Of Dunbar
White Husars band has it all over
corksorew, even while he heats his
drum.
Corpl. J Jennings in the govern.
u,nt building was asked Yesterday 4
the dummies standing around the hall
were embalmed
Using onlv three coats aud two
'.n, poles, the boy scouts, at the
fair. demonstrated how they can
carry full size man when he is
in distress.
Mothers who put in ls'c hours in the
Avening darnlng the many holes in
lohnny's socks are most interested in
the machine darncr,
Two men OF opposite political he.
lieis--they must have hecn demo-
crals and republicans nearly got into
row in front Of the Roosevelt stand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

planned tho new
light ] realised
whymy headaches
vers gone. He
took m Q int
our showrooms
and showed mo
the same fixtures
there, but GOV cred
with beautiful silk
shades.
Thst night
when ] got homo
and went into the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Fair Notes

Sergeant Kelly in the goyernmcn,
building was asked If he wa, the man
who answered foolish questions
When he replied that he was guilt,
the party asked him to explain the
composition Of the moon.
One small chap from willard
school was setting up an awful
howl in the education building.
When asked the trouble he point
ed to a drawing and exclaimed,
That's mine and there they have
gone and put It in with the Eu-
gene Field school exhibit" The
youngster calmed down when Mrs.
Bagwell, the superintendent, cH-
planned his exhibit was credited
10 his own school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25


In order TO aid the mothers who
Msnt to hear the prcSiden, tomorrow
night the day nursery will he KEEP,
open in the evening, and mothers may
'check" their babies
Last night when the crowd was the
thickest in the day nursery an old
man about 20 years old came mp and
fold Mrs, Turner that his wife wanted
10 know ii lie could he checked" D." lie
was told II wasn't necessary, since no
one would steal him The old boy
couldn't make an exit hastily enough
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
RABIES RANGING FROM THREE
WEEKS TO FIVE YEARS OLD,
WERE CHECKED AT THE DAY
NURSERY YESTERDAY.
Mrs. |. s Bagwcll. in charge OF
the education building, is not in
favor Of automobile races. cs-
pecialy when her exhibit is 10.
Gated on tho north side OF the
track. There was ONLY layer OF
dust an inch thick on all her cN-
hihits this morning,
Hundreds OF girls are becoming boil
shevists. as the fesul, OF their III,
ability 10 &c, kewpic while so many
boys win so many they can't carry
them. The girls are firmly convinced
,he theory of unequal distribution
should be knocked in the head
Major l., iamou, Kentucky PAGER,
stepped a mile against his own time
nf , II ,hi, afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

Two men OF opposite political he.
lieis--they must have hecn demo-
crais and republicans nearly got into
row in front OF the Roosevelt stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

With the Victory Loan cam1At1 ~ sG
there's a thought for Americans ri
, habits OF the thrifty Dutch. al {l<e
scribed In System by Samuel Crowth&
Mr. Crowther. q trained busi9fSS n ffS
vestigator. was sent to Eurnr ]
System, the Magazine OF Bt-incA =
most as soon AS the argnIstfcH A6s
signed. About the HoI1ander's thrift s51
SO as1aIy- axea a habit that st q
bonds are sold across the acosnfsss q 81
most like Ioayes Of breaa--ha WFttea<s|
Every few blocks or so on the buEf-s
ness streets of the larger Dutch citieas
you will notice a shop with its window
entirely occupied by large s6i&Hk ~
board built in triplicat0-xntrrpfA f94s
shion and covered with queer cbrn41
binaions of capital letters and -'dScl
mal-pointei groups Of figurey WheW
you study the symbols somewhat
closer they seem to have q rfesrfn
and finally IT dawns on you that aInosf&
these heiroglyI his are quite a few fa~a
niliar stock-ticker initials of the
names Of well-known AmericAn rail-
ways, The shop is a stock bfokersa-p4Es
fee and he Is putting his financial s5nIS.
gains in the window just as sthQnE&
they were so many shirts or droasx&
In fact most OF these money shopss
are sandwiched In between the better
class or ordinary retau shops so INats
the woman who starts out to buy ~
new coat may. as like as not. cQff{3S
home with stock certificate instead L
or course these are not the sfQrkA
brokers of the higest class, but they
are not bucket shops" and even ft
they may succeed insselling you few
dead shx res, they have other good
ones on call. The point is that the fstA1
vestment spirit in the Dutch ID ~
strong and their money habits are 10
peculiar that an appeal can be. made
to them merely by posting stock qu0-a
tations in the street window.
1t is considered improper for a man
to spend all of his salary or for. 4 sAFyns
to spend all of It's income. THE Aeet3
thing that a young man does whSH h8
receives his salary is 10 decide how
much OF 1t he will save and IL is quite
the same with the business house. The
man who does not have a reserve. ~:
considered uutrUstworthy and SO lthe-e
wise Is tho business house. And 4heNe
reserves are always invested al tn
amounts attain the proper sizs--th4t
| Is about s400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
HOW TO HELP SHIP OWiffEY,
fFrom Ieslfe'n

S1AoHi l<coAlo - ls.ss -
In 1878 the percentages 0E 1xsS1 =
goods carried In Americans 49,
80 per cent. In 1914 tits 6ssllJ
died to .97 of one per cen IN aNr
the keen after-war cornpetfI 49,
we shall possess the sshapSssnxfk
we be able to keep them 1cs5
flag unless some modtfc&4&oAaN
made Of tho seaman's law Bt1
the present law went into effect. ri
per cent OF vessels in the An10r3k3
trade on the Pacific were Japaa1
and IS. 10 per cent wcre AEus1Rfta
After May 1, 1917, under the fYiEiiSIIa
Of the Ia Toilette law. so per cent
the vessels were Japanese AM l. " ~
cent were Amrican.
The abnormal rates prey61afnr atIl31
ing the war have enahleG all sh17
owners to make a prnfif. hut w1f19
normal conditions return, with I Keen
er foreign competition than ewer. r.
La Toilette law will get In It's dead1
work. A certain section OF tho Amer
mean people have been alf81ff a6fsth
word subsidy" They hay1 e9
roneously. we believe, thaSxA n1exs7
special benefit to- a few shi& owners
President Robert Dollar, Of-&ase poI3y1
Steamship companies, overcomes flS7
objection by proposing that the fntai
eral government pay the difference I'll
tween the wages OF foreign scanned
and the wages fixed by the La EOIiet2
law for American seamen.