davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1919
Do You Know a Better Christmas
Gift?


Many man or woman remembers
that Christmas, many years ago, wher
The Youths Companion was for the
frst time numbered among the family
gifts. and how, long after many an
other present was broken or lost or dis
earded, the paper continued week aftel
week to offer its treasure of stories and
counsel and inexhaustible entertain
ment.
Today The Companion brings into
the home that same zest of expectanc,
that you felt when you were In your
eager youth and when you watched s.
impatiently for the postman's coming
every Thursday. Would it not be
worth while to give to some one o.
your friends or to family that same
Christmas pleasure?
BY ordering before Christmas th
new subscriber will get the openinc
chapter Of Charles B. Hawes' splendid
serial Of the Maine coast, "The Son Of
. Gentleman Born"
New subscribers for 1920 will receive:
The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1920.
2 All remaining weekly 1919 issues
8 The Companion Home Calendar
for 1920
All the above for $3.50.
A McCall's Magazine for 1920, 81,
the monthly fashion authority. Both
publications for only s2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul st !,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
Pie Bald Truth.

Mr.. Jones keeps pigeons, and Mr.
Brown. next door, tries to keep pigeons
Mr.. Brown is constantly losing birds
while Mr.. Jones Is as constantly sus-
pected of finding them. The other
morning Mr.. Brown, with a smile and
dime approached the youthful son
and heir of Mr. Jones.
'Willie." began Brown. holding UP
the coin, "did daddy find a bird yester-
dayf"
Willie nodded.
And was 1t a blue bird with some
white feathers In its wingP
Dunno" responded Willie, pocket
ing the dime. "You cant tell their
color when they're In a pie r.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
Beat Huns a, Their Own Gam.

The most hateful chapter of the
work Of science in war was the in
production Of chemical warfare. The
first gas attack, on April %, 1915, and
the five others that followed within
little more than a month, found the
allies unprepared, and 1t was not un-
til September that they were able In
any way to retaliate But the imme-
diate reply was one that did honor to
science. Due to the splendid work of
the late Colonel Harrison a system of
defense by gas masks was established,
In which the allies were for the greater
part Of the war far ahead of their ad-
versaries, who only succeeded In com
Ing up to them by learning and copy
Ing our methods. 1t was impossible TO
estimate what would have been the
destruction caused by toxic gases but
for these defensive measures.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11

To view the scenic wonder OF the
west from the afr, escaping the rough
trails and rocky barriers that often
screen the rarest vistas-that is the
prospect offered to tourists who make
Salt Lake City their "going-in" point
for sightseeing trips. says Popular
Mechanics. Five specially designed
airplanes have been prepared for the
work of carrying travellers to, and
over, the beauty spots Of the region.
SONS hitherto inaccessible.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11

at remarkably low prices We are much below city
prices wooens, and if you will take the time to
compare you will agree with this statement
Awool Batiste, ST. SO; and heavier and finer
cloths, $1.75 81 and up to IS yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
LEGAL
[ Published in The Topeka State Journal
March e. 1891
HOTSE BILL No. -:


AN ACT making appropriations for miscel-
laneous purposes. appropriating expenses
for State Board of Education, appropriate
ing certain funds for certain state depart
ments, making appropriations to cover de
ficiency in the salary fund of the State
p School for the Blind at Kansas City,
Kansas, making appropriations to cover
deficiency i'll maintenance fund of the
State Orphans Home at Atchison. KAN
sas, and making appropriation for de-
ficiency in salary of state printer.
BE it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Kansas:
Section 1. That the following sums, or
so much thereof as may be necessary. are
hereby appropriated out of any money in
the state treasury not otherwise appro-
priated. for miscellaneous purposes, APP
propriating expenses for State Board of
Education. appropriating certain funds for
certain state departments making APP
rOpriations to cover deficiency in the
salary fund of the State School for the
Blind at Kansas City, Kansas, making APP
preparation to cover deficiency in mainte-
nance fund of the State Orphans Home at
Atchison, Kansas. and making approprfa-
ton for deficiency in salary of state
printer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26

Item No. .. To the State School of
the Blind, Kansas City, Kan, to
cover deficiency for salaries and
wages account school term being
increased to nine months:
For the fiscal year ending June
o. 1913 --.....--- a-.--.---- Sd,oOO
Item No. s. To the State Orphans
Home at Atclison. Kan. to cover
emergency deficiency in mainte-
For the fiscal year ending June
jo 13l9 S3,O00
Item No. 4. To the State BOARD of
administration. Tor carrying out
400 so far as it applies to main
For the fiscal year ending June
so 1920 49,. $4,000
For the fiscal year ending June
80, 1921 ...-.--. 10000
Item No. 5 To the Veterinary De-
partment of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, Manhattan. Kan,
for original research and labora-
tory work for suppression and cure
of contagious abortion:
For the fiscal year ending June
For the fiscal year ending June
80 1871 .-.---..........-...... 5000
Item No g. To the State Board of
Education for actual necessary ex-
penses attending meetings thereof:
30. 1920 ..:.. -. . 800
For the fiscal year ending June
~, 1871 400
Item No I. To the state printer for
ef1 Hnnss i'm II salary ala as provided for
For the fiscal year ending June
For the fiscal year ending June 0
~, I52I 800
Item No. s. To W. J. Duval, for
travelling expenses from June ).
1915, to June Is, 1915, inclusive. as
deputy hotel inspector, in full for
all claims against the state SIS. SCI
Item No. o. To w r. Faulkner. sec
rotary House Ways and Means
Committee. for special services 5000
To David T. Gregg. chief read
ing clerk. for special -serv-
To John X. rottinger. assis. ''V
services ..................- $500
for special services. .......... $500
To Anna Hill, Journal desk
stenographer, for special servs
To Mrs. Fred Slocombe, Journal -'-o'
desk stenographer. for special
To A. c. Jordan sergeant-at-
arms. for special services. $500
To Edith Lawson. assistant ser
geant-at-arms, for special sery--
To the secretary Of state. avail -'VO
able in 1920 for the purchase
by the secretary of state of
chairs and furniture for the
Senate and House and Senate
and House committee rooms 10000
To J. Il. Edwards. engrossing
and enrolling clerk for the
House of Representatives. 900
Item No 10. For publishing proposed
amendments to the state eonstitu-
ton:
For the fiscal year ending June
80. 1870 tuneXpended balance to
be reappropriated for the year
ending Junes50 1921 ..... $1,000
Item No. II To the Southwestern
Coal and Fuel Co. reimburse
them for demurrage charges de-
Quoted from bill for coal shipped
TO the Kansas State Agricultural
College at Manhattan. KAN. s1SJ
Item No. Il. To the Zercher Rock &
Stationery Co. for supplies fur
nished the Legislature of 1913. $40
Item No 13- TS Dr.. Frank Foncan-
mop. Einporia. KANSAS, for metiieal
services rendered A. NJ. Harvey, IN
5ured during the razinG ofthe Ad-
ministratian Building of the State
Normal School at Emporia, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
CO. H TO GIVE DANCE
X. y. C. Organization Arranging
Party for Friday, April 4.

The members of Company H, X. N.
G.. are arranging for a large dancing
party at Steinberg hall, on the eve
ming of Friday. April 4. The proceeds
of this affair will be used to complete
the furnishing of the new armory at
400 QuincyNstreet.
Practically all of the clothing, ord
nance and equipment for Company H
has arrived and been issued. Every
thing is first class every way and of
the very latest pattern. Never before
in the history of the country has the
national guard been so generously and
tIforoly supplied by the federal gov
eminent with everything needful for
efficiency and comfort. The aggre-
gate value of the supplies issued to
the Fourth Kansas infantry is $780,
600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
GOVERNOR ON A TOUR
Kansas Executive Will Speak III
Omaha, Chicago and st. Louis.

Governor Henry J. Allen has gone
TO Omaha, Chicago and st. Louis for
a series of speeches. He will speak
today in Omaha, will go to Chicago for
a speech Thursday and will talk in St
Louis Friday, returning to Topeka
Saturday
The kansas governor is one of the
principal speakers at a big Red Cross
meeting in Omaha today. Thursday he
VIII speak at a petroleum meeting in
Chicago. Friday he will address the
big suffrage convention being held in
st. Louis. Governor Allen was unable
to be present for the meeting of the
of the important business which was
to have become before the council this
week will he held in allegiance until
the governor returns to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
GAGE PARK.
personals ana news items by Mrs.
Newell. Phone 2932 K-2. eveningsl.

Herbert Roudebush, who recently return
ed from foreign service in Noxa Scotia.
mobilization. and who has been visiting his
father. A. Fl. ROudebush, left Thursday
evening to visit his sister, Mrs. Byrm NJ.
Burt of Milwaukee. Wis.
Miss Clara Courtney spent the week end
with Mrs. Atkins of Valley Falls.
Miss Ruth Jenning has been home sick
for the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dos Long of Bellview street
have had the flu. but recovering.
Hershell Hershman is trying to earn a
pony by getting subscriptions for a mag
aZfne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
COSTUMES ARE HERE
Dress Rchcarsals for ''Thc White Exc
phant" to Start Soon.

Scenery and costumes for the pro-
duction by the EIks lodge here of THE
White Elephant" have arrived and
dress rehearsals are to be staged soon
preliminary to the entertainment,
April 2, 3 and 4.
THE White Elephant" includes
fourteen speaking parts, and each part
is character comedy, in addition to
eighteen musical numbers. including
the chorus.
Seats are selling fast for the produce
ton. it was said today. The Cooper
alive club has reserved $50 seats for
the third performance, and several
other organizations will attend in a
body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
442 DOCTOR CASUALTIES
46 Were Killed in Action-22 Died of
Wounds. II of Accident.

Washington. March 26.-Casualties
among American medical officers in
France from the time of the arrival of
the first units 10 March 3 numbered
442- A war department statement
today showed A. killed in action, %
died Of wounds. u died of accident
and other causes 101 died of diseases,
four lost at sea. seven missing in ac-
ton. SO taken prisoner and 212
wounded i'm action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
Will HelD Trade.

Washington, March ga commit
tee on foreign trade composed of mem
bers of practically all government de-
partments and boards has been
formed to stimulate and coordinate
American trade abroad, it was Off
cially disclosed today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
MINERS ACCEPT PLAN
English Workers Vote for Sankey
Recommendati Ons-7 Hours Labor.

hecOmmenudtiOhs- HOuFs LtIUUf.
London, March 26.-The miners
conference has decided to recommend
acceptance of the Sankey report for
the settlement of the miners de-
mands- A resolution adopted by the
conference unanimously calls upon the
government Immediately to withdraw
the British troops from Russia and to
induce the allies to do likewise.
The Sankey report recommended seven
hours of work under ground for the min
ers instead of eight, from July 16 next. and
six hours from July l.. 1921, subject to the
economic condition of the industry and
increases in wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26

Item No. 1. To the following named
persons. and for the amounts set
opposite their names, for expenses
incurred and actually paid out as
subcommittee of the legislature of
1919 investigating state institu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
LEGAL

sas. in full of all claims against
the state ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Item No. IL Il. Il. Peterson. for re-
pairing clock in Representative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26

Item No. II. To stenographers, dis
trict courts, travelling expenses as
provided for in House bill No. 294:
For the fiscal year ending June
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26

Item No. 30. To reimburse the salar-
les and wages fund of the state
printing plant for balance over
and above the preceding item paid
for wages to the chief engineer.
assistant engineers and firemen at
the state heating plant between
August /. 1918. and Tune 90 1919.
inclusive. the sum of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26

item No. 10. To Daniel Storrs, in
tended as pension for injuries
received while employed at the
state penitentiary. $500 per month.
beginning July 1, 1919, and end
ing June so, 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26

Item No. 16- To Drs. Charles and
Dingess, Atchison. Kansas, in pay
ment for double operation in case
of Sadie Baber, a girl on parole
FROM the Girls Industrial School,
BelAt. said bill not paid by In
dustrial School because of lack of
funds, January. 1918. in full for all
claims against the state .....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

at 3l5 Main street. for the purpose OF
increasing the capital stock from the
sum Of S1G,000.00 to S25 COOS 90.
The object of the said meeting is to
vote on an increase of stock from Six
teen Thousand Dollars to Twenty five
Thousand Dollars. The said Capital
Transit and Repair Company is a cor
poration doing business in the city OF
olympia, Washington. and regularly
incorporated under and by virtue OF
the laws of the state of Washing ton
It's central place. of business is at the
city of Olympia, Thurston county
Washington, and its address is 3lj
Main street, Olympia Washington.
All stockholders are hereby notified
and requested to be and appear at the
said meeting to consider. the said in
crease of the capital stock
Witness our hands and seals, this
3rd day Of December, A. - 1919.
HENRY II SCHULTZ,
OTTO a. SCHULTZ,
r. ]. NELL.
HARRY l.. PARR.
Trustees
Published December ;, II, 10 and 90
1919, and January 2, 8, 16, 23 and 80
1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
REPUBLICANS AVOID
MAKING NEW PLEDGES
LEADERS OF q. q. T.. PROMISE
NOTHING FROM REGULAR SES-
SION OF CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Repub.
lican leaders of congress are a little
cautious this session; they have not
made so many promises as they did
at the beginning of the extraordinary
session
The reason for this is apparent
the patronage of the house and SEN
ate have been distributed, and people
remember pledges. The only outburs:
so far was that from Representative
Mondell, majority leader of the
house, whom the late Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt described as no friend
of the people.
Mr.. Mondell's declaration of pur.
pose will go down in history as
unique and meaningless. Had he
said it off-hand there might have
been some excuse for its weakness,
but it was formally prepared and
issued. The keynote of the Mondell
utterance is glittering generalities.
He discourses of ECONOMY" some
thing Republicans have never prac-
ticed except on returned soldiers, and
the Democratic administration.
Here are some of the striking and
empty sentences of the Republican
leader of the house:
"The watchword of the session of
congress which begins December /
should be economy and its aim the
most expeditions dispatch of the pub
lie business consistent with the care
full consideration of the questions
and problems before us.
II place economy first because in
my opinion the lack of the practice of
economy in private and public life is
at the bottom of many of our present
day difficulties, and the government
should set an example of the curtail-
ment of doubtful. unnecessary or USE
less expenditure. Do the best we can
and limit appropriations as we may,
the aggregate of expenditure. will nee
essarily be huge and the burden upon
the taxpayer heavy.
1.-THE exercise of sound judgment
and wise discretion in the practice of
economy will be essential to avoid
righteousness, or the hampering of
essential federal activities. We must.
however, prepare to give the most
careful scrutiny to every item of esti-
mate, and particularly to the many
demands that will be made for in
creased expenditure.
Rigid economy. avoiding parsi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

The latest bubble had burst. The
president laughed and joked with the
senators.
The nasty letter sent out by Sen
ator Moses about the president two
an gossps and a period of compare
tive quiet followed.
Senator Moses has been so careless
senate that what he says now attracts
but little attention. The communica-
ton detailing and retailing the presi-
dents condition was the last straw,
and the talking senator will not fully
recover from it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
ment and did what Mr.. Penrose or

ment and did what Mr.. Penrose or
Idered
The senate is all cooked and
primed for a lively political session.
that he will make of the German
peace treaty political football to be
kicked from line to line whenever il
lis brought forward.
Mr.. Lodge has already played with
the peace treaty. The country knows
just what he did at the last session
of congress to kill it. He started out
to destroy the pact submitted by
President Wilson, and never let up
for minute. He was busy trying to
Idiscredit the president and his adj
ministration. Mr.. Lodges first for
NAL hostile act was deliberately to
pack" the foreign relations commit
tee to do his bidding
His plan went through. The OBJ
ject of Mr.. Lodge and his co-workers
was so plain that the press of the
country forecast what would be done
before it was accomplished. Great
efforts were made to cover up the
real assassins of the peace treaty. but
they failed.
Upon his return here Senator
Lodge formally declared: "If the
president desires to have prompt rat
ification of the treaty with Germany
he has only to accept the reserva-
tions as they stand"
In other words. Mr.. Lodge would
compel the president to accept the
Lodge treaty. That would please the
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee, for he has made it
plain that his most serious objection
to the German peace treaty is the
fact that it was framed under the
direction of President Wilson and
would go down in history as the pro-
duct of his great brain.
Those who know Mr.. Lodge we'll
report that he is very happy over his
successful efforts to kill the treaty
and the league of nations. He smiles
over his achievement of
last session.
But most of the congressman who
went home for the holidays assert
that the people are with the presi-
dent on the treaty.
The sewing circle gossipers of the
senate. led by Senator Moses of New
Hampshire, are still discussing the
presidents condition. Not satisfied
with the reports of the attending
physicians the Republican senators
from time to time plan ways to get
inside information about the presi-
dent.
The latest fake circulated in the
senate corridors was that the presi-
dent was gradually becoming worse.
From person to person this story
went. Finally, it was decided that
Senator Fall should put the Mexican
situation up to the president. The
White House doors were opened, and
Senators Hitchcock and Fall visited
the president. They were with him
for 40 minutes. Upon leaving the
White House Senator Fall, a Repub-
lican critic of the administration, said
that mentally the president was "en-
tirely fit to deal with the Mexican
situation"
That was the end of another yarn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE CAP
TN TRANSIT AND BEPAIR CON,
CHANGE THE NAME or THE COR
PORATIO.I
Notice is hereby given That pursuant
to a vote at the REGULAR meeting of the
Capital Transit and Repair Company,
a ,e;oIp9ra'ionn. a meeting Is hereby
a. ID 1920. at the hour of 1870 o'clock
p m, at the office of the Capital Tran
sit and Repair Company, q corporation,
at 315 Main street, for the purpose of
sit and Repair Company. a corporation,
to Capital Motors Corporation, a cor
poration
The object of the said meeting is to
change the name from Capital Transit
and Repair Company, a corporation, to
Capital Motors Corporation, a corpora
ton. The said CAPITAL Transit and Re-
pair Company is corporation doing
business in the city of Olympia. Wash
ington, and regularly incorporated
under and by virtue of the laws of the
state of Washington. Its central place
of business is at tho city of Olympia.
Thurston county. Washington. and its
address is 315 Main street, Olympia,
Washington.
All stockholders are hereby notified
and requested to be and appear at the
said meeting to consider the said
change of name of the corporation
pany. a corporation. to Canital Motors
Corporation corporation
Witness our hands and seals. this
8rd day of R RfsSRSer II A; sG ? 121s
OTTO A. SCHULTZ.
f. ]. NELL
HARRY l.. PARR,
Trustees.
1919. and January 2. 9, 16. 23 and 80,
1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Thurston County.
Will ]. Langridge plaintiff. VS.. II. c.
butcher defendant. No. 1900. Special
Execution
Under and by virtue of writ of spe-
cial execution issued out of the supe-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
Notice of Hearing ON Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

Notice is hereby given, That the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Samuel Bryning and Catherine A.
Bryning, deceased, has filed his final
account, together with his petition for
distribution of the property of the said
estate to the persons entitled thereto
by law, and for his discharge as such
administrator; and that the court has
fixed Monday. December 29th, 1919 at
the hour of ten clock a. m. as the
time. and the courtroom of department
number 1. courthouse, Olympia. Wash
ington, as the place. for the hearing on
said final account and petition.
All persons interested are notified
then and there to be present. to show
cause. if any they have. why the said
account should not be approved and
allowed, the propertv of the said estate
distributed to the persons entitled
thereto, and the administrator and his
bondsmen discharged.
A. l.. BRYNING.
Administrator.
Published November 2S and Deem
Der 3, II and 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

mony; constructive legislation along
sane and progressive lines: the main
tenance of conditions of orderly pros
perity and sound and traditional
Americanism-these should be, and
undoubtedly will be, the aims and
purposes of the congress"
Mr.. Mondell. it will be observed.
does not hint at constructive legisla-
ton. He promises nothing that will
help the country return TO a peace
basis.
Speaker Gillett announced that
most of the important work of this
congress was passed last session"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE CAP
ITAL TRANSIT AND REPAIR COM
PANY, CORPORATION. TO IN
CREASE ITS CAPITAL STOCK.
Notice is hereby given, That, pur-
suant to a vote at the regular meeting
of the Capital Transit and Repair Com
pany. a corporation. a meeting is here
by called for the End day of February,
A. d. 1920. at the hour of 1870 O'Clock
p: M, at the office of the Capital Tran
sit and Repair Company, a corporation.