davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
LUCILLE, MODISTE,
SUES MARY GARDEN

NEW YORK. May Clowns priced
al $533 and S621. used by Mary Gar
den, the prima donna, have been made
the subject of litigation in a suit
brought in the supreme court against
the songbird by Lucille, the modiste
The latter alleges that a dressmakers
bill of S2.T0S has never been paid by
Miss Garden.
The highest-priced dress is listed as
a turquoise blue and mauve spangled
robe. with A headdTess and pink un-
dersIip. Next in price is a blue and
gold brocade gown, with head dress,
at 1898. and a mauve brocade gown.
with head dress. at 1923. A boy
costume" of red broadcloth, with coat.
shirt and bodice, is valued at 1921.
A bill for jewelry doesn't keep pace
with the eXpansiveness of other items.
For instance, a pair of earrings cost
$3.50 and three rings cost S15, while
three pairs of sandals alone cost 500.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
BOESHEVIKI PUSH
DRIVE ON KOLCHAK

PARIS, May 21.-The BoIsheviki are
concentrating the major portion OF
their military forces against Admiral
Kolchak, and a great battle is in
progress east of KoIga, according to
a wireless message sent out by the
Bolshevik foreign office.
The BOlsheviki admit retirements
on the Archangel Murmansk, and
Daras fronts in a wireless dispatch to
Bela Kun. Hungarian Soviet leader.
but add that "a coUnter-offensiVe has
now begun with favorable results.
Kolchak has sent diplomatic repre-
sentatives 10 Belgrade, and the Ser
bian government intends to accredit
a minister to the anti-BoIshevik gov
eminent at Omsk.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
The NeW Styles
LII
Baby Carriages

Inspect the Hubs stock of baby
vehicles of all styles and prices.
You're sure to find the most stylish
and comfortable cart or carriage
here. As a special for Monday We
are offering this folding Go-Cart,
as pictured, with guaranteed rubber
tires, imitation leather sides and
hood, special at
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
.65-YEAR- old MAN.
Tilted, DISAPPEARS

HAGERSTOwE, Md. May 81
Searching parties have been securing
South mountains, near Brownville
for former Justice Eugene 4. Brown,
sixty five years old. for thirty years a
school teacher and lately a Govern
ment cmplOYe in Washington.
Sunday morning Brown. after tell
ing friends he cared 10 live no longer
and sending a letter TO a Hagerstown
newspaper. stating he was disap-
pointed in love and respondent, left
the homo OF Frank Harrison, Browns
Vile, with whom he had been staying
for several weeks. and walked toward
the mountains. An hour later a shot
was heard from the forest
The Washington times., 1919-05-21

Of England, who has been ap-
pointed director general of the
League of Red Cross Societies,
according to a cable message re-
ceived from Paris at the head
quarters OF the American Red
Cross.
General Henderson has served
with distinction in the British
army since 1888. He served in
the Soudan and in South Africa
where he was wounded. He was
director general of military aero
nautics of the British army from
1913 to 1918, and received two
promotions during the war, first
to major general and later to lieu
tenant general. General Hender-
son was made commander of the
Legion of Honor in 1915.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
TRAIN FROM BOSTON.
JUMPS DOWN BANK.

NEW LONDON. Conn. May 21.-
Three mail cars Of train No. ). from
Boston TO New London, went off the
Shore Line tracks of the New Haven
road and down a bank near Mystic
this morning.
According to q statement OF rail
road officials, no one was hurt
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Obtain New Life by Taking
HsveII, LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restore lost nerve force. creating new
life. Improvement comes to stay, EuarAn-
ieed free from Choral, Cocaine, Morphine
or other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet.
Zach package contains 30 days treatment
BY mail 81. G. H. HowellS & Co, 50
church St, New York Sold by Peoples
s Drug Stores aBS other leading druEElstA.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21

Swift & Company's. sales Of fresh beef
in Washington, D. g, for the week end
ing Saturday, May II. 1919, averaged 22.s2
cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
sTORk VISITS sroRks.

CHICAGO. May n Mr. and Mrs.
George y. Stork here today reported
the arrival OF the sJork with an eight
pound girl
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
4 Guaranteed
Coal Range :.
Easy Credit Terms

This large six-hole size coal range
is built Of the very best materials; has
large oven. ire-box and warming shelf,
as pictured. Housewives who prefer
to cook meals on coal range will find
that this typE will give excellent re-
suits. An excellent baker and an
economical user of coal. AS pictured
The Washington times., 1919-05-21

ne stsrs Yen Physician ReeoHmendS'
s-atted By SxpsrtG They havS
% ysarI' experience. Special
trained attendants fer lGdiGa
Private rooms.
The Gibson Co., 917 G St
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
OEMocRlIs 'PuA TO SEE
Gun nEIues N; TACOMA


Attorney p. NJ. Troy, Democratic
state committeeman for this county.
and Chaifman r. NJ. Fuller of the
county central committee. are get
ting together y delegation OF local
Democrats to 90 over to Tacoma next
Thursday afternoon, July 8, and meet
Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the
national committee, and his party.
Local Democratic leaders plan to
confer with Chairman Cummings at
meeting at the Tacoma Commercial
club Thursday afternoon. and to at
tend . banquet at the club in his
honor at o'clock that evening. In
the party. besides Chairman Cum
minss, are Mrs. George Bass, chair
man OF the Women's Bureau; j.
Bruce Kremer. vice chairman of the
national committee: w. D. Jameson,
director Of finance; W. J. Cochran,
publicity director; w. R. Hollister,
executive secretary. and Chas. F. Ma
guire. private secretary to Chairman
Cummings.
The party will visit Seattle
Wednesday, Tacoma Thursday and
Spokane Saturday. on its tour Of the
Northwest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
STAYS ON CAPITOL COMMISSION
Reed Comes to Olympia to Decline to
Serve but Changes Mind.

Mark E. Reed came over to Olym-
pia the fore part of the week to per-
sonally decline to- consider Acting
Governor Louis F. Hart's plea that
Mr.. Reed withdraw his resignation
from the state capitol commission
He talked with the acting governor
for awhile and then said he had de-
cided to remain on the commission
for the two years left of his appoint
ed term at least.
Acting Governor Hart declined to
repeat the line of argument he used
to overcome Mr.. Reeds determine
ton to leave the commission on ac-
count of private business pressure.
"He said so much there was moth
ing else to do but stay" is how Mr..
Reed described what happened
knowledge of timber land values
makes Mr.. Reed particularly valu-
able to the commission in disposing
of the states capitol land grants to
the bes stnadvantage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
AUTO Thief GETS JAIL
TERN UNDER MEW IT,
Local Court Renders First Scnteace
Under Act OF Last Legis-
lature.

If William La Duke of Tacoma had
stolen an automobile last month or
any time before the 18th of this
month he would no doubt have re-
.ceived fine and perhaps jail sen
tence. But he committed the crime
later and Tuesday he was sentenced
by Superior Judge John NJ. Wilson
to serve two years in the Monroe re-
formatory The new session laws
that went into effect June Is make
the stealing of an automobile fell
ony and penitentiary offense rather
than a misdemeanor. carrying a Jail
sentence or fine with 1t.
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas L.
O'Leary said that La Duke was the
first person to be sent to the peniten-
tiary under this new law in this cOun-
ty and he believes the first to be SEN
fenced under the new law In this
state. La Duke is only 10, so he
was sent to Monroe. He was former
ly confined in the state training
school for boys at Chehalis,
Edward Brown, also 19 years old
and also from Tacoma, who was
charged with the same crime as La
Duke and aided La Duke In the theft
OF the automobile. will be placed on
trial Monday. La Duke stated that
he had stolen about IL other auto
mobiles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
HUNTAMER FINED $75.
Police Court Jury Finds Him Guilty
Of jumping" Hotel Bill.

]. V. Huntamer, former resident
of Lacey, the head of a horse show
troupe, was fined SIS and costs in
Police Judge Crosby's court Tues
day afternoon for jumping his bill
at the Kneeland hotel. a jury COM
posed of Frank G. Blakeslee and
James, Martin. prominent hardware
dealers; John Pierce, one of the
managers of the Mitchell hotel. and
Nj. H. Finn, real estate dealer COM
posed the jury which found Hunta-
mer guilty.
Huntamer and the members of his
troupe finished up a horse show on
the harbOr last week and came to
Olympia for weeks stay. E. w.
Hutson. manager of the Kneeland
hotel. claimed that Huntamer and
his crowd of people owed the hotel
$48 for room and board bill. Hun
tanner said that he had certain goods
which the hotel people could seize
and that he had intended to pay the
bill. He appealed the case to the
superior court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
TO ORGANIZE FARM
BUREAU SATURDAY
FINAL ACTION TO BE TAKEN AT
ALLDAY MEETING AT
EAGLES HALL

Final organization of the ThurstOn
County Farm Bureau, which has been
promoted during the past month, will
be effected at mass meeting to be
held at Eagles hall, Third and Wash
ington streets, starting at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
J. A. Donnelly of Chambers Prairie,
chairman of the organization COM
mittee, will preside at the meeting
In the morning the reports will be
heard from this committee, the pro-
gram of work committee and the com.
mittee on constitution and bylaws.
Permanent officers are to be elect
ed at the afternoon meeting and other
business matters attended to. At
this time also DR.. e. o. Holland,
president of the Washington State
College, or personal representative,
will be present to address the meet
ing. Mrs. Harriet Stowe of vancou-
yer, Wash, home demonstration
agent in Clarke county. will also de-
liver a talk and several musical num-
bers are being arranged.
Opportunity will be given during
the afternoon for all who may desire,
to join the Bureau. According to the
organization committees plan, mem
berships taken out now will run until
January 1, 1921, at the regular an.
nual fee.
Branches of the county bureau
have been organized in IL Of the 13
communities of the county during the
past month, under the leadership OF
County Agent C. H. Bergstrom. They
are; McLane, including Delphi, But
tler's Cove, Schneider's Prairie and
Hunters Point: South Bay, including
Pleasant Glade and Puget; Lacey, in
Guiding Nisqually fats; Little Rock; (;
Brighton, Park, including South
Union. Hayes. including Boulevard: +:
Spurg9on Creek: Rochester. includ-
ing Gate and Independence: Yelm:
Rainier; Des Chutes, and Tenino, in.
cluding Bucoda. Grand Mound Ia to
be organized next Wednesday even.
ing.
The Bureau is recognized govern
ment agency for more direct cooper
alton between the farmers and the
State College and federal government
agricultural workers. The tempo
rary officers Of the local organization
ARE:
J. A. Donnelly. chairman. organize
tiop committee; A. J. Johnston: Little
Rock. chairman, program Of work
committee: Commissioner M. j. Ney'
Ion, Delphi, chairman. constitution
and bylaws committee: Mrs. A. e.
Smith, Little Rock, chairman. pub
licity committee committee; H. Crow
ell. Puget, secretary; and A. s. Cation
Olympia, chairman. membership com
mittee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
cHAuTAuQUA PROGRAM
IS WE'LL BALANCED
GOOD MUSIC, WHOLESOME EN.
TERTAlNMENT AND NOTABLE
LECTURERS PROMISED

The program for the Olympia Chau-
tauqua. July 1918, has an abundance
Of good music. clean, wholesome en-
tertainment and notable list Of lec-
turers. among whom is w. J. Bryan,
the noted orator, who will discuss
Foreign and Domestic Problems"
Another is Ida M. Tarbell, who comes
on the fourth evening. Miss Tarbell
Is o national figure and for several
months she has been in Paris report
ing erents at the peace table for q
syndicate Of metropolitan Ndailies. Al
the chautauqua she will tell of the
peace conference as she has observed
1t.
Edward F. Trefz. formerly field
secretary of the U. S. Chamber ol
Commerce and assistant to Herbert
t Hoover in food administration work
Is unquestionably one of the biggest
men on the program. Private Peat
is the headliner on the sixth night.
This little Canadian is nationally fa.
nous because of his book, Private
Peat" his magazine articles and his
moving picture. Other prominent
lecturers are DIR. Joseph Clare. the
Pastor of Petrograd," who tells the
thrilling story of the Russian revolu-
tion as he saw 1t in the capital city;
DR.. A. D. Carpenter, with q lecture
Of absorbing interest on Celestial
Mechanics"; DR.. Elliott A. Boyl. with
an inspirational address, w. L. Mel
linger. throwing new hight on the
Mexican situation; Mrs. r. c. Nc
,Credie and Miss r. Louise Fitch
speaking on reconstruction problems
as they affect womankind. and Henry
Warren Poor, with an Underwood 4
Underwood illustrated lecture on the
closing days of the war and the dawn
of peace overseas.
The big music feature of the pro-
gram IL the Szecho-S -Slovak band under
the direction of ,Jaroslav Cimera
Other musical events of first impor
tance are two concerts by the Lewis
Military Quartet. four voices picked
from 10000 at Camp Lewis; Mary
Adel Hays, the widely known New
York coloratura soprano and her
company of recital artists; the FIJI
lion Concert Party, featuring Ferdi'
nan Fulton, the French. violinist. and
Fern sGoltra, of Chicago opera fame;
the McDonough- -Eagleston company
two girls in snappy first night pro-
gram; the Regniers. talented musical
entertainers. and the Apollo Concert
company. one of the big musical or
ganizations of the lyceum and chau-
tauqua world.
A big entertainment feature is pro-
vided in ''Turn to the Right" by Ed
win Whitney of Boston, on the third
night. one of the events Of first i'm
portance during the week. Another
entertainer who will make host OF
friends is Elsie Mae Gordon. the
prominent and talented artist from
the Hoosier state. Her negro. Italian
and child sketches have won an en-
during name for her on the Ameri-
can platform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
FARMERS TO VISIT
PuYALLuP JULY Il
DATE FOR ANNUAL EXCURSION
TO EXPERIMENT STATION
Is ARRANGED
by County Agent c. HI. BergstrOm.

by County Agent c. HI. BergstrOm.
The 1919 farmers excursion from
Thurston county to the experiment
station, Puyallup. will take place
Thursday, July II. The farmers
and their families always have an
enjoyable and profitable time on
these excursions. The members OF
the experiment station staff show the
visitors through the different depart
ments and over the farm, and may be
consulted by any of the visitors con-
cerning special problems.
The experiment station farm crops
cellent condition for study during
the excursion period. Extensive
tests are made of different varieties
of farm crops, instructive experiments
are being carried on with fertilizers
and hay and pasture demonstrations
are being conducted. These and
many other features of the crop work
at the station can be studied with
much profit.
The poultry buildings and equip
ment at the experiment station are
accepted as the best model for West
ern Washington, and anyone inter
ested in poultry will profit a great
deal by visiting the experiment sta
tion, looking over the poultry plant
and consulting with the poultry spe.
cialists.
Mr.. Karl B. Musser, extension
dairy specialist, will be at the expe-
riment station to consult with farm
ers who are specially interested in
dairying. p.
Il is expected that Mr.. ]. P. Fair.
bank, head of the agricultural engi
neering department of the State Col
lege. will be present to discuss with
farmers concerning farm machinery
and other farm equipment. 80
DR.. w. T. johnson, experiment sta.
tion veterinarian. will be available
for conference concerning the dis
eases of livestock and poultry.
The Puyallup summer school. un.
der the direction Of the State Col
lege of Washington, is in session dur
Ing the time of the farmers excur-
sions. Principal Kreager will ar
range for demonstrations in domestic
science and domestic arts, and for
exhibits of labor-saving devices for
the home which will be of special in
terest to farm women.
Everyone who can possibly make
the arrangements is urged to join
this excursion. Keep in touch with
your experiment stations work. Get
acquainted with the men who are
trying. to solve your problems. Nc
better way is afforded than by these
annual excursions.
The experiment station will pro-
vide noon lunch. Those going
should plan on arriving at the sta
tion by 1890 a. m.
This will be the third year for
these excursions. The first year
about $50 Thurston county farmers
attended. Last year the number in
creased to $50. This year there
ought to be still larger crowd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
WELCOME HOME DAY
BRINGS HUGE CROWD
THOUSANDS THRONG CITY DUR
ING BIGGEST CELEBRATION
IN ITS HISTORY

Thousands of people from all
parts of the county crowded Olympia
Thursday on the occasion of the
county's Welcome Home celebration
TO it's returned service men, and,
though the day started off with
drizzly rain in the early morning,
along about 1880 the weatherman
got himself Strengthened out and the
rest of the day was fairly nice, the
sun breaking through the clouds once
in a while.
The big feature of the morning,
the parade, acclaimed by old-timers
the biggest stunt the city had ever
witnessed, passed through the BUSH
ness section, starting about IL
O'Clock. An hour was consumed in
its passing, with its soldiers and
sailors in uniform; it's three bands;
its many floats and decorated auto
mobiles. and the downtown streets
were packed all along the line OF
march from Fourth and Jefferson to
Eleventh and Main.
Short services were then conduct
ed in front Of capitol park in honor
Of the memory OF those ..who WIN
come no more; then the crowd pro-
ceeied to Priest Point park. the city.
playground. for the big barbecue and
picnic dinner at noon. and the after
noon program of speaking, music and
sports.
At Fourth and Main streets the
parade passed under a huge victory
Arch. covering the whole fntersec-
ton and being interviewer with flass
and cedar boughs and hung with
electric lirl(ks and welcome home
banners. while ali through. the down.
town section the business houses
were brightly decorated with patriotic
colors and embtems.
The day was holiday for the city
and county. ~ proclamation OF MAYER
y II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
WILSON TO OPPOSE
, ANY TREATY CHANGE
PRESIDENT WILL ASK SENATE
TO RATIFY OR REJECT DOC
UMENT AS 1T STANDS

H. + s =
President Wilson will ask the SEN
ate to ratify or reject the peace
treaty, including the league of ma
tions covenant, just as it stands,
Washington dispatches say.
Reservations or amendments by
the senate will be opposed. Mr.. Will
son will oppose any changes in the
treaty pact in his address to the SEN
ate when he lays the treaty and the
league Of nations covenant before
that body
He will then 60 to the people of
the country direct in speaking tour
to explain the treaty and rouse pop
ular support for ratification of the
terms Of peace exactly as accepted by
the powers of the world whose rep
resentatives will sign the fateful doc
ument this week.
In this manner the issue raised by
the opponents of the treaty in the
senate, who now say important res
ervations must be made as the price
of ratification, will be joined
President Wilson will be back in
this country the latter part of next
week and Immediately plunge into
the task Of influencing through the
power OF pubic opinion the ratinca-
tion OF. the treaty. The president
VIII return nxed "a the determination
that the United states should eitLer
come into the League OF Nations as
agreed IN Paris OF stay out.
This Judgment VIII be expressed
the more empnaticaiiy because or the
latest developments IN the senate.
where the oppcnenss 70 the treaty as
1t stands. after nndlns themselves IN
an awkward poe1tlon In connection
with the Knox resolution to separate
the league ot nstions from the peace
treaty.shit upon thes proposition OF
making nunes0uss reservations pc
fore consentsnG e. ratincation. Inc
attitude ofsthe. American peace dele
cation ana the attitude PRESIDENT
Wilson Will take before the senate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
AWARD PAVING CONTRACT
Work to Start Promptly on Pacific
Highway South OF City.

Contract was let by the state high
way commission this week and work
is to be started promptly on the paw
ing of seven miles of the Pacific high
way south from Olympia, starting
from the city limits. This will leave
IL miles of paving to connect with
the paving from Centralia at Grand
Mound. This work is to be done
next year.
AlbertsOn. Cornell & Simpson, Ia
coma contractors, were awarded the
job on bid of $189,20O. close fig.
ure to the official estimate of $780,
921. Other contracts let by the COM
mission this week for highway work
in all parts of the state total $1,000
900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
Killed in Auto Accident.

Mrs. Thomas MaiOney was recently
killed in an auto accident in PaSo
Robes, Cal, according to word re-
ceived in Olympia this week. Her
husband was leading member of the
Rogers administration and the family
was well known here, They have
made their home in Arizona for the
past 16 years and were on their way
to Puget Sound to spend the summer
when the accident happened.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
START ON EI4KS' TEMPLE.
WOrkmen Razing Old HOuse--Bids
Will BE Opened July =.

Bids on the new Elks' Temple, to
be erected on Main street opposite
capitol park, at cost of approx
mately $4,000 exclusive of furnish
ings, will be opened July I. Plans
for the new building, which is to be
a 3-story structure. have been drawn
by Architect Jos. H. Wohleb.
In preparation for the construction
of the temple, workmen this week
have been engaged in tearing down
the Old house that has occupied the
site for years. Work on the new
building will be started as early a.
possible next month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
Oldest Indian Dies.

William Choke, the oldest Indian
on the Chehalis reservation at Oak
vile, died Sunday evening. He was
12O years of age. In early days
Choke fought with the whites against
his own tribe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
Richard Pickering Is Dead.

Richard Pickering. SO years of age,
died in Boston. Mass, June II, ac-
cording to word received in Seattle
by his daughters. Mrs. II ]. Phillips
and Mrs. William s. Mayfield. Mr.
Pickering was the last son of William
Pickering, territorial governor OF
Washington during Lincoln's admin
istratiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27

contInued on Pa. Tkss.e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
OLYMPIA GETS CANNON

\ cannon captured by AmPri-
: can soldiers in France will be
: set up in the capitol grounds
: here within the next 10 days.
: The cannon was awarded Wash
: ingtOn because the state exceed
: ed every other state In the 18th
!. subscribing to the Victory Lib
; erty loan.