davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

the governor will not be embarrassed
by calling a special session"
This is just a cross section of the
human psychology, a boon compan-
ion of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
national suffrage leader, who was III
Olympia Tuesday to urge the COVER
NOR 10 call special session OF the
legislature TO ratify the national SUI
frage amendment and to ask the sup
port OF the Olympia women relative
TO this amendment.
If you have an idea that Mrs. Gait
is a tall, angular, masculine woman
with a clear steellike view on life
presto change--for she is the spirit
and personification of sweet home
body who is working for the good of
the highest kind OF womanhood
everywhere.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston,
state superintendent of public in
struction, president of the National
Educational Association and member
of the National Republican Womens
party, and a personal friend OF Mrs.
Cats, arranged a luncheon at the
Hotel Mitchell More than 40 prom
inent Olympia women, state officials
wives, professional women, club
women, PIT. A. workers and all in
all thoroughly representative crowd
of women listened to Mrs. Cats
plea.
II have two missions in coming
West" said Mrs. Gait in her after
luncheon address. 81 felt that the
West did not understand just what
we are trying to do. Olympia does
not seem strange to me and neither
does the West I came West as a
bride in 1890 and at this time l Wis
tied Olympia.
For years we have quoted the
West and pointed out what you
people have done. It was our chief
stock in trade. We expected all the
Western states to rise up in unison
and call special sessions to ratify the
national suffrage amendment. But
this is the sad cruel part of the story.
The only state to have special ses-
sion in the West so far is Kansas"
Mrs Gait then proceeded to point
out that it is the "wets" in this state
that are trying to defeat suffrage.
What we want you women to
do" continued Mrs. Gait, "is to Sc
cure the pledges of all the legislators
in this state that they will meet for
one day and ratify the national suf-
frage amendment and then adjourn.
II this is done then the governor
could call special session without
any embarrassment.
1.-THE second message that l have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

with and incidental to the business
are excluded
The warehouse order is effective
January l. General storage ware
houses are placed in class 81 and
take premium rate of II per cent
of the payroll as a basis of Contribu-
Warehouses operated in connection
with transfer and storage business
are assigned to class II, with rate
Of per cent of the payroll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
tual Laundry Co, a corporation, d
PENDANT. No. 1926.

dersigned has been appointed receiver
for the Olympia Mutual Laundry Com
pany. corporation, the defendant
above named.
Notice is hereby given. that pursuant
to order duly entered in the above en-
titled cause, this notice is being pub
lished and posted, recurring all cred
itors of said Olympia Mutual Laundry
CO., a corporation, to file their claims.
duly verified. with said receiver, or his
attorneys. Bigelow & Manner, City
Bldg Olympia, WASH on or prior to
December LIST, 1919. or be forever
barred from anticipation in the pro-
ceedings herein.
j. L. HAYCOX,
Receiver.
Published November Z, IA, 81 and 20.
1919
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
ADVISES WOMEN NOT
TO NAG GOVERNOR
NATIONAL SUFFRAGE LEADER
MAKES TALK AT LUNCHEON
IN HER HONOR.
(By Marie Rowe Dunbar in the
Tacoma LEDGER

Il am married and | know that
you can't reach a man through nag
ging him. Don't nag the governor
about calling this special session.
Get out and work, all of you women.
and create a demand for a special
session of the legislature to ratify the
national suffrage amendment so that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

to bring to you is the future that the
suffrage women are now pecping into
and which we want all women to
join in. 1t is to set up a league of
women voters which would call for
such things as the abolition of illit-
eracy, to have a nation where every
one reads, speaks and writes the
English language and has love and
honor for the American flag. ri
I'VE want to put a new aim in pol
itics and to install something there
that has been sadly lacking. So re-
member first we want you to work
for this national liberation of women
and second to take part in our big
national program"
"And the men don't stay on the
other side of the line now" smiled
one of Olympia's prominent women
cheerily. And therein lies a little
story. Just why were a number Of
the most prominent men in the state
yes, sir, senators and all, gathered
at the Hotel Mitchell? Puzzle-Do
they or don't they vote for suffrage?
Nevertheless, they smiled at the as
semblage Of women and shook hands
with Mrs. Gait and caught little sem
fences of her address.
Among the prominent men who
spoke with Mrs. Gait in the hotel
dining room were: Former Senator
w. H. Paulhamus of Puyallup, SEN
ator P. H. Carlyon of Olympia, Sem
ator Oliver Hall of Colfax, former
Senator Alex Poison of Hoquiam, A..
j. Rhodes, former president of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston in
troduced Mrs. Gait Seated at the
table with Mrs. Gait were: Mrs.
Louis F. Hart, wife of Governor
Hart; Mrs. Preston; Mrs. P. M. Troy,
president of the Woman's club; Miss
Janet s. Moore, former president of
the State Federation of Women's
clubs, and Mrs. G.. ]. Lord, whose
mother-inlaw, the late Mrs. B. B..
Lord, was one of the pioneer suffrage
workers in this state.
Among the other guests at the
luncheon were: Mrs. Arthur Wilson,
Mrs. A. E. Dickinson, Mrs. w. G..
Hummel, Mrs. Frank R. Spinning,
wife of Public Service Commissioners
Frank r. Spinning; Mrs. William
Lasher, Mrs. F.. A. Longaker, Mrs.
Mark A. Fullerton, wife of Supreme
Court Justice Fullerton; Mrs. Rose
c. Fowler. Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, Mrs.
w. A. Walthew, Mrs. Julia Waldrip,
Olympia attorney; Mrs. George H.
Funk, Mrs. o. R. Holcomb, wife of
Justice Holcomb of the supreme
bench; Mrs. Warren Tolman, wife Of
Justice Tolman of the supreme
bench; Mrs. Louis H. Moore, wife of
State Bank Examiner Moore; Mrs.
Will Chambers, prominent PIT. A.
worker; Miss Bernice Sapp, formerly
state auditor Of the Washington Suf-
frage Association in 1909 and 1910,
and one of the earliest advocates of
suffrage in this county; Mrs. Blanche
Nagel, Mrs. c. A. Rose of the PIT
A; Mrs. F. F.. Benson, wife Of State
Agricultural Commissioner Benson;
Mrs. c. c. Aspinwall, wife of Repre-
sentative C. c. Aspinwall of Thurs
ton county; Mrs. Fred w. Agate,
Miss Georgette Fuller, Miss Winifred
Allen; Mrs. ]. H. Brown, Mrs. John
F. Main, wife of Justice Main of the
supreme bench; Mrs. J. M. Hit, wife
Of State Librarian HIT; Miss Kello.
ner, Mrs. William Foster and Mrs.
John H. Dunbar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
SCOPE OF
COMPENSATION ACT
INDI STRIAL INSURANCE COMMITS
SION APPLIES THE LAW TO ALL
POWER-DRIVEN DEVICES

Any poWer-driven machine used by
an employer of labor in a line of bust,
ness not classified as extra hazard
Gus is brought under the workmen' s
compensation act by current order
of the industrial insurance commits
sion, ard owners of such machinery
will be listed as liable for industrial
insurance contributions to the state
accident fund.
The extra risk thus created is linn
tied to the person or persons con-
cerned with operation of the ma.
chinery. For the purpose of accident
assessment, the payroll will be COM
puted on the basis of full time for
the number of employees required to
operate the machine.
This rule governs where only the
persons particularly employed on the
power-driven machine ere exposed to
risk of injury from it, Where the
hazard is general to other employees,
the assessments will be computed on
all the payroll of such employees.
As an instance of the new orders
application. operators of adding ma
chimes driven by electric motors in
offices will be brought under the
workmen's compensation act.
AS the result of conference held
with owners and operators at Olym-
pia September II, the commission
has included general storage and
wholesale warehouses in provisions
of the workmen's compensation law.
Warehouses operated by wholesale or
retail establishments in connection
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, in and for
ThurSton County
In the Matter of the Estate and Guar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

troubles peurisy
other diseases by dspacements
slight
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, for Thurston
County.
w G. Fads plaintiff, VS.. Olympia hlu-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

Here
typhoid fever, shingles. hccough,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

Brighs disease diabetes floating kidney troubles
diseases, eruptions
being pnched in the spinal windows" a this point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

verebra displacement point disease
pneumonia tuberculosis, difficult breathing, other lung
writer's cramp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

This head locates the part of the spine wherein
bronchitis the shoulder blades,
rheumatism Of and Shoulders hay fever boils.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

Cure of such diseases appendicitis bladder disease
troubles,
adjustment at this point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

Why have constipation troubles piles sciatca
trouble, etc. when scientific adjustment this part of
will be followed by cure?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

Slight dspacements this point will headaches
deafness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia wry neck faca
locOmOtor ataXia, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
EHgLiShmdn in Tahiti
Takes Test of Walking
OUer White-hOt Stones

PAPEETE, Island OF Tahiti. May
l3 CRY MatD " Walking over stones
heated white hot is the recent eK-
pericnce OF an English Newspaper
correspondent who makes his
home here. lie emerged without
injury or the slightest trace of fire
on shoes or clothes and said he
felt no discomfort whatever. He
participated In the ceremony Of
passing through fire" or "um,u"
as II Is called by tho Tohluans
Whatever trick there may be IN
performing this ceremonial IL a
secret religiously held by q small
clan ~. natives on the island OF
HRiatca
a large pit is dug In which nrc
placed huge dry logs of wood over
lail with thick LAYER Of large
river stones Tho nrr then IS
kintlcd ana made 10 burn ncrcely
until the stones become white hot.
Native priests. or wizards descend
into the pit, Notwithstanding tho
fact that tho Intense heat radidt-
ing from II keeps the onlookcrs az
a distance. and walk harcfooted
over the heated stones inviting
those who have the courage 20 fol-
low them.
Many theories have been ad-
vanced as to why the naked feet
Of the natives are not scorched but
no ~ tisfactory explanation ~ tho
phenomenon vet has been al-
vanced The Englishman wore his
shoes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
ROTARY CLUBS PLAN TO
PLANT MEMORIAL TREES

WASHINGTON. June 2t-Rotary
clubs are planning to plant trees
ty thc thousands in honor Of the
a.'ors and soldiers IN tho war. The
American Forestry association ls CO.
operating hy giving certificates ot
rer.s'r1tlon showing the trees nave
been entered on the national honpr
ron iNr association is compiling Ihe
Rotary clubs will thus hc able to give
q ccr'Ituatc Of registration to inc
neN' of kin.
A. Richmond, Va. the Rotary cluh
has plans under way for planting
sN thousand trees. or one for every
person who entered the scrNic" ot ms
country A. Chicago the Rotary cluh
. has submitted plan to 'h" COOK
COUNTY board Of commissioners INt
pantDE memorial trees In tho .o"k
foun'y forest preserve The pol'ol'
Rotary club has planted trees M
mas NE club AZ Elyria, ono. nc
eluh a' Washington, Ind. has plans
undgr Uty for memorial grove.
In san Francisco. Hero Grove
has h"nn planted hy committee rep
fc'u'rE cNcry civic and religious
body I'm the CijS At Fort wayne
ina plans have been approved ini
o. memorial grove and milwaukee,
now now has under way a vampalgu
Tor $40 coo for irausformirg a park
INTO d memorial grove cleveland
Ohio has dedicated Victory OAKS
planted along one Of ITS boulc'ards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
KANSAS Is WARNED TO
SHUN UNDESlRABlES

TOPEKA. Kan. June 1.-THE full
eamut of warnings has been sounded
throughout Kansas against the in
eursions of undertakes during the
pending wheat harvest. Never be-
fore 70 ls said, has there been such
Z yaripgated assortment OF WARNINGS
issued in Kansas These warnings,
however. generally have been re-.
ttiyed Ia tho spirit In which thet
we're given. officials declare, and the
result ls that the state is prepared
an along the ~ TO handle any Of
he various Minds Of cOnspirators
hIsyes or "con" men whose advent
hs been heraldcd generously
Possibly the most emphasis has
been placed by officials on the post
hlitios % the invasion ~ the state
ty members Of the l. W. W. Two
years ago. it is recalled, Kansas was
fertile field for the operation ot
tgi'ators because no precautions had
been taken against such acilNiu's
Hence in a number of communities
there were disorders. homes were
threatened. communities tcrrorited
and considerable property destroyed.
both in agricultural areas and In the
90 fields e..
Word has boon sent TO all peace
officers 90 enforce strictly the w
uanry laws state and local--under
which they may arrest woFkbss Nlsl'
tors and those who eugagrNn undue
Propaganda and agitation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

New York has recognized the
merits or the puncturc- proof inner
tubes TO be manufactured In nc
big Tulsa plant OF the United S'atet
Compression Inner Tube company,
million dollar local rubber industry
During the last week motorists OF
the metropolis Of tho country have
turned their attention to the dis-
pIsv Of these new products, which
are being demonstrated In automo-
bile row.
With II. r.. Harris, n representa-
tive OF the Tulsa corporation. IN
charge The United states NomprcS
sion inner Tube company has opened
a sales room on broadway neat
Sixtv-first street New York civ
where demonstrations Of the pune
mrc-proof tubes are given daily an'
negotiations are being made 10 per
feet sales forces In the eastern
states
Plans for this eastern branch
office % the Tulsa company were
completed recently by NJ G. Hale,
prcsident OF the organization, while
on a business trip 10 New York win
A. !. Pennington, superintendent OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
TULSA PUNCTURE PROOF TUBES
INTEREST NEW YORK MOTORISTS
Product of u S. Compression Inner Tube Company
Demonstrated on Automobile Row in Metrop-
oils of the Country.

he rubber plant now under CON
structlon on the Sand Springs line.
In telegram received Yesterday
by Mr. Hale from MIR Harris. the
latter said.
mo products on autouobile row
r. Now York are attracting more
attention than the 4. T. Compres-
sion inner tubes Hundreds OF mo-
orists visit our display rooms daily
md are greatly impressed by the
successful demonstration OF the
'uhc. These tubes already have Gre
tted a demand for our products
which will be far In excess Of any
suprly that may be allotted to this
territory
"A prominent New York exporter.
- hu Witnessed ono OF the demon
stra,ions, asked for terms upon
which he could handle sales OF all
the products We can ship 10 Span
Ish-spoakinE Coulrics I'm Central and
South America 4 leading automo-
bile and tire dealer OF Nevada also
applied for an agency contract 10
handle our tubes and castings In his
state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
PROVOST MARSHAL
NOT LOVED BY HUNS
Has Habit OF Giving Their Rest
bedrooms Up 90 American
Officers

CORLENZ. May " lBy Mail)-
Tho two most unpopular American
officers among tho Germans In Cob
lonz are MAI George Cockrcil, as
slstant provost marshal. and Capt
Theodore r. Flicker. IN charge OF the
billeting office which must furnish
accommodation for something Ike
LOO officers and thousands OF sol.
dicrs
Major Cockrcll whose home Is In
S. Paul. is In command OF more
than 1900 military police and five
to 90 or more Germans pass through
his office every day on their way to
jail SO among the civilians who buy
stolen American food and who Try
10 sell coguac To- American soldiers
and commit 0thet acts contrary to
army regulations Major Cockreh In
a most unpopular man.
Sometimes he receives threatening
notes and also letters In German
with skull and cross bones at tho
bottom OF tho page, but they do not
frlEhten him I'm the least lth al "a
part of the job. the major says.
Captain Flicker. who lived IN chi
cagO before he went 90 war has
been going about CoblcnE for five
months selecting choice billcts for
generals and other officers and for
the soldiers. too. And 80 most all the
civilians ia Coblcnz have had a
glimpse OF Captain Flicker from time
10 time and they do not Ike him
one bit Many Of them toll him 10,
| In nice way of course, each time
/ he comes around.
Every house In tho city has been
| listed IN Captain Fiekers office. and
/ hc knows Just how many members
there are Ia each family and when
/ there Is spare bedroom or two
| handy he takes 10 over for a general
a colonel major a captain or a
| lieutenant. according to the furnish
/ iugs and the location of the home
/ Being unpopular Is incidental To the
| duties OF the hilletng officer. Hut
| the work appears to agree with him
I Since has came to Germany with the
army of occupation Captain Flicker
| has gained 10 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Ri IEvE DISEASE IS A
CURSE FROM GOD
.,,,, peasants Resent Medical
Attention ~ Evidence Oh
Unbciicf.
IGuE OF LICE PREVALENT
c,,crpmcnt Takes n Different We"
md Enforccs ouarantino
Regulations.

rp,rATO. Bosnia. May 3. Ol'y
TIftecn per cent ~ tho popu
n Bosnla Is absolutely desll-
ryphus is on the inchease bulh
r..ni, and Herzegovina. Al
W nnry 500 casts OF typhus are
u,,,,'.'..,. reportcd. tho American
~sJ..4. authorities belleNe Ina wa,
are more than S,OOu
Grest difficulty is eHperiehooo ny
b. authorities In inspecting MO
s,rmadan homes, whore thIee-
,,Ytgs W tho cases are pelleNed To
be concealed.
Jonammcdan women refuse to be
,.,,fsl ly male doctors no matter
sao .srlous their illness. Many OF
IN. christian natives think 1t un-
man, 10 have the attention OF a
Doctor ur nurse.
.Vn are not afraid TO die the
n,,f, mountaincers assert when
medical aid h offered them. why
.u fpU. FUSS Disease n "A curse
,,c,r God. but IL lie sees 1T TO send
j. fu Ys we must die like men.
Tho Bosnian government. how
AVER has closed all moving picture
t,g.s. dance halls and places Ot
rlrl. congregation and Is attempt
Inc io introduce a plan whereby a
,t,t.r,I certificate will be required
Of every, trayQlcr on the railways.
A y,rijdble plague OF Ice over
runs The country. They arc 20 be
found everywhere, carrying wiih
fhsm the germs of typhus. Ono or
,Be greatest needs Of the natives Is
.0,p. of which there Is none to be
had Typhus Is following the lines
NJ communication. especially the
railways American Red Cross per
sorncI members OF the Hoover food
mission and American naval Officers
avoid The railways as tho cars are
invested with typhus lice.
The American Red Cross Is max
Ing preparations TO aid % civilian
hospitals IN Bosnia and Herzegovina
and SIX military hospitals which have
been converted into civilian hos
ptaa -Four small hospitals where
yphus cases are being treated by
American Red Cross doctors and
NURSES have been established and aid
also is on the way to five military
hospitals IN Dalmaua AT Cauura,
spaato. SIM, Meiini and Ragusa
/ Members of the Hoover food mission
[At Iagusa and Of the American navy
AT Zeanfka have been aiding the
American Red Cross restore Bosnia
and Herzegovina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
0I0NTH AVE TIME TO
TAKE IN THE SCENERY

LONDON. June 2l-Maj Amos
l.a..c director OF the United
2A',7 courier service. flying from
lar, fp London iu "a British air
plane on service connected with the
t,'r" conference. played game or
'no. with British captain
II The channel look like "A little
N,gt the major was asked,
We forgot 10 loFi 4" declared tho
.'l". Nut 10 was "a most exciting
same n' chess Tho captain looked
,.."Hre and tried 60 induce me
81, .A'. % glance ar a rivef That was
men ] got his queen We didn't M
''rs from the game after that
'o0N mo about an hour 10 mate
s.l and few minutes later were
,,'0ang 10 tho airdromc."
-"AI"r Po1sIcc crossed iu DE-4
rH returned in a HlndlCy- Page.
t,.. Hnes7 board was placed ON a
.,.'hary table and. according 10
h,, ha.Hr was as steady as II on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
California Man Sets
UP Automobile Stage
for Nine-Mile Route

LOS ANGELES, cal, June 81 i-
James j. Jeffries, former champion
heavyweight boxer of tho world. Is
going into tho automobile stage husi-
ness lie has applied 10 the board
OF public utilities here for permit
to operate y line between this city
and Burbank. about nine milY from
here.
Jcffrics stated he intended his line
TO carry both freight and passengers.
but tho former would make up the
bulk of the business Ills machines
will carry milk and garden produce,
the champion said
Also the boxer asked for a permit
10 drive saying that he might want
10 sit In on "a pinch
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
FREE TILL SATURDAY
DELIC|A ice CREAM
and SUNSHINE CAKE
union 0UTF|T'G CO..
A Beautiful Quincy Refrig.
orator Will Be Given
Away Free Friday
Night at 8 O'clock.
A Special Factory Representative
in Charge Of Demonstration
On Main Floor.

Now is your opportunity to
taste the famous Delicia Ice
Cream without spending one cent.
It is 50 delicious, pure and whole
some that you will want no other,
once you have tried it. Delicia
cones, chuck full of Delicia Ice
Cream, served to the "kiddies"
accompanied by their parents.
You will also be served with the
good Sunshine cakes made in the
"factory with a thousand win
dows."
A special representative from
the Quincy factory is here to ex-
plain the many exclusive features
Of the Quincy and Northland Re-
frigerators. Come in and learn
how they will save your ice as
we'll as food. Learn about their
perfect sanitary construction,
how they keep food pure and
wholesome in the hottest wealth
er. Remember, the Union Out
fitting Company considers no
transaction complete until the
customer is thoroughly satisfied,
and, as always, you make your
own terms.