davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
TN , ~ SIDE I.LNE.
ZIP z - NDf EC DDnUI. TT

rp W. ~ ) or S!RE LINE:
rsxnar ns en 'h sh
snsGa,ss d sm' ,ne s.s ysT,e,y Of ,ps
Ia,sTr for syeFy 9Snp,ac,aTsr Who!.saIer
Gays hs In fs s7re E auan ins
No seasons. Side line saIesinsn EARN i59
WIZ a 10 sso' Tor %sSs r" eoa s
s.lGI isH k nrSY r e E Nasss o So
DRESS GOOrS Wanted travelling sales.
man man Ter Ter sprinr line low priced dress
iii Mile BOX iit2 rhi1isfe!nihrii.a. ia
,vt 500 n@r DAY prom, easy scli,E nsye
Ex,ensiv.Sy adv'r,iscd rrcvcr, nunctmTas
Thing TO sei c9"f "r.rel ianarea r'' hats
s "a y email an snh n9% ma.e es m"nry
i"s no, your sales Ao, cnu'9H I!s,al9 Tse
co WHERE MONEY Flows
The farmer has The MONEY TO-DAY We have
nlma on, Of itn win '' buy oar " AIat nnn
Si h@rycr ntToauce a" t r5%"i TIM.
as "icctrici,y~rsvc onc-iiaif on oil rni,c
s 81 $500 a"y "e"". Isa' n .c%f 70" y%n
night trial c"nynces Kac"lcu' snare ,lfnc
=" eani "F required ssmpl" sent g9 for n
days trial and given :roc when you ,aHe
va In" ~'r Man,c 'f@ afn GO" %," Z G@
inEt"n il1ce, Dept $50. Now YORK = !
LAcES EMHKOIDERiE -Snleafnon want
ed ONLY men now r-adiIy travelling
smaller towns need answer: i2i-,. ouinf,lr.
i iif"aaway Ne! Hew Yofk. '"s'" g go" $40
LIBERTY PORTRAITS biz ,vinnors Tli,,y
iaT' credit, 3s,honr "e'vic' rcicc',
no" ready Easy 100 wtokly VIZ
quickly for catalogue Free aa,nuioa con.
$oNdat"d Portrait Coz 1896 \" Adams
Strcer Chicago.
| MILLION. DOLLAR Texan Oh company
wants liz" sdlcnnu"n and hrp!f"rH 10 roo.
| resent them Valuable holdings 10 Eanr-
land. s,rnhcn" and o,hy c"un'ier iinornl
I t"mnany. ciscn. Tc1hH
! PORTRAIT sALEsME" wanted 10 acli ror.
! TRAITS framed complete. 5ON oo,nrr.inr 81,
/ Tor H:linr and delivering Chicago EDuy
! Go. 100 Layabc" Sirect chicnvo ~
/ KhlhtoArS-h agents. mako 10 &".kiy irk
/ iug orders for fiSi -rciiinF '.Ooby.nr rain.
I coats. Hundreds of orders waiting 4 q,
! hour Tor spare ,imr liarri made az ~
/ hours Palmer made SIG In ! week ",
/ deliver and co!lsc, Sample coat ffe.
/ Write today for agency Ipriy.nr Haru
/ occurring company. ca Goodyear BUILDING
/ kansa. city, Mo
REiLAbi.E Texas oil eo,nuany Win u,o.
men 10 handle lirni,o6 niocp issue ~,
! resrondencn invited kiiV.r EDrL ON A.,
s9clai,on For, Worth Tesna
SALESMAN Sldc or main llho H. sell To-,
priced 5000. min guaranteed ,Iy.E g,gti
nor 'skid Heiis for 'is- Other stz.r IN mr.,
portion. GOOD none making ufov",i,,ia,
for i've ~ircs. Write rongollG.u1 JIT. ~.
tCid s. Michigan. Chicago. '' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05


boy Apply Htli Directory Company. SO
Mutual building.
PRESS FEEDER S-wan;cd, , good cylin-
der press feeders Good pay.
ElEht- hour day. White; Shepperson.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC. INSPECTORS want
cd. $40 n month and expenses to start.
snort hours. travel. three months home
STUDY under guarantee We get you posi-
Standard business Training Inst. Buffalo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

WANTED SALESMAN who owns automo-
:, bile. by one OF the largest concerns in
tngs run several hundred ner month. based
missions Gle full par,ieulars reeardnE
Address O. s Al. 1880 Monroe Bldg. Chi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

handle stock in exceptional oil-held prop
os!tion. Not a gamble. Operations begin
Immediately. Write or wire Box 90. Cisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

AGEN TS-Best seller: Jem Rubber Repa!r
Tor t!Fcs and tubes, superscdes vulca niza
uoh AZ saving OF over 500 cent: nut IL
on cold. II Nulcanizcs itself in two minutes
, MA or ,96s; ,Se!s TO every auto owner
70 make BIG money and free sample add
Gress Amazon Rubber Co.. Philadelphia Pa
lIenf - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

AZ tNfS-rcrritory now being assigned to
state and county agents 10 sell our fac
tory rebuilt tires. Big commissions Lib
cTai Inducements TO hustlvrS. Permanent
for men who make good Write
for proposition. AteX T!re and Rubber Co
li1g srpalwaN y -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

CITY SALESMAN wanted one with en-
perience IN stationery and Office supply
business. O5ly those with experience need
apply The Franklin Press Company. Pc
tersburS. Va
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09

WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Vests full tape. V
neck, never slip off shoulder
straps.6ne quality yarn. elias
tic rib,
Each 35c
Cumfy-Cut Union Suits. with
patented Cant -Slp" shout
der straps. Fits with de-
lightful elasticity and comfort,
Each SOC
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09


Mr.. A. Wiser says he is in the
chicken business. He had one
chick out Of a whole setting Of
eggs. Guess they were too hard.
They were Plymouth Rocks.
Carl vlopp. G. L. Hagen and
family Of Corral creek, were callers
along with the rest Of the crowd
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. j. King, Lewis
Mayo. Fred Sandberg and Jessie
Merry, Of Spring creek, autoed
down to the P. o. last Friday
night. Their jolly laughter made
the dark night seem like Paradise.
Cha! haD
Dance at the hall Saturday
night, May 10th
The mail came through the
last two trips with VIM. Jacobson
as driver.
The boys around here are all
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09

full Of fun. Guess ii is because
this fine rain makes them see IS
this fall. Anyway. they were
talking twenty bushels wheat,
and some said thirty.
Mr.. Monroe plowed the Rain
bow garden last Thursday on his
way to Richey. This is the best
garden liz town. or ought to be,
for it is the only one.
Boost for Redwater anyway.
We have a brand new mail car
rier, o. j. Pokorney. o. j. started
Monday. Here's luck, Oliver.
Frank Windle, the freighter,
was in town Monday. Frank says
the roads are not so bad. Gle
was pointing at a mud hole while
speaking)
Church at school house Sunday
by Rev. Cowan. All welcome
Come.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
PURSES AND BILL BOOKS

Black. imitation seal. grain
leather card case and bill fold,
special rooms for calender.
photo. stamps and paper
bills, Each soc
Universal tray purses, full
leather lined, nickel frame;
inside bellows pocket, with
buttonAa p;thehandiest purse
out for carrying small change,
Each SOC
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
OFFICIAL PAPER income COUNTY
Why Should Agriculture Be
Taught in Montana High Schools!

An answer to the above ques-
ton by Director F. S. Cooley, OF
the state extension service:
In recent address by Doctor
Foght, one of the leading authori-
ties of America on educational
matters, he said. ANY education
that does not answer the time and
conditions where it is given doesn't
amount to a great DEAL" In this
sentence he expressed a great
fundamental fact in education
The teacher who most effectively
coordinates his teaching with the
life and the experience of his
pupils will achieve the highest
success in education.
Two great motives underlie our
educational system. They are,
first, to increase human efficiency
and second, to enrich human life.
The former is essential to the
greatest realization of the latter.
Human efficiency must be CORE
lated with the work and environ
ment of men and women. II must
be specific. 1t must pertain to
those matters that comprise the
productive activities of life.
If this purpose is to be achieved,
it means that education will pre-
sent to all girls and many boys
something of the knowledge of
home making 1t means that at
least half of our boys and girls |
must acquire a degree of skill
in some branch of mechanics or
monual arts. 1t means that one
third, at least, Of the boys in
school must study agriculture.
High schools are destined to
become the real university of the
people. Only a fraction of per
cent of young people go to a col
lege. The grade schools deal
with the boys too immature to re-
ceive agricultural and mechanical
training in the most satisfactory
degree. Therefore, high schools
must accept the obligation toI
teach these subjects and they
must rapidly progress in the func-
ton of answering the time and
conditions of their environment.
Agriculture. mechanics, and home
arts are the leading concerns of
the world. The high school that !
neglects this work has failed to
measure up to the net DIS of its /
community. It has missed its
greatest educational opportunity.
Schools should take advantage 7
Of the Federal Smith-Hughes Act :
Tor promotion of education in ag- ?
riculture, home economics and
rades and industries. Consider T
what it will mean to the state and
o your comm. rity to employ a 7
eacher Of agriculture who will =
lct as an adviser to your young z
people and their parents.
rnrxx IN Ixrzsssr-sAvx-- ?
Every day IS a busy day at the ?
banner office. but this week more 7
% than usual because of the fact =
hat the forepart Of the week We 2
we're busy re-arranglng things +
a our plant, making room for our Z
'ig linotype machine which IS ex-
'ected to arrive most any day. r
When it arrives, drop in, end wen
how you q real print shop where =
Iothing but high class work is =
reduced and shop that can =
i've you service.
Redwater News
NJ. Andefaon d Circle was 10
- - III -, l1S1 IN : 4r,.rlr
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
HAIR AND CLOTHES BRUSHES

Florence Keepclean solid
wood back and aluminium
face hair brush; absolutely
hysienic, easy to keep clean.
Each 7'c
7-row genuine hog bristle
ct in polished hardwood
clothes brushes. Each SOC
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
DRESSING COMBS

Goodyear unbreakab'e rub
Der. heavy back. rounded
corners, III coarse or fine and
coarse teeth. a very good and
strong comb
F.~h g(lc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
and
A.lo JUMPERS

Made Of genuine indigo blue
denim, Buffalo Brand. This
work clothing is made up
to wear and give satisfaction.
From now on you will buy
these splendid garments at
Each 2. is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
-, / GENUINE
.' TOGOS
&.W HATS

Genuine Togos Panama. in
Trooper shape. fancy silk
sash bands, very light and
cool on the head; with ordi-.
nary care will last several
seasons, Each $500
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
Big Saving in
Oil Clothing

We carry the well know" Tow-
er Fish Brand" Slickers and
suits for F armers and Ranchers.
Riding and Walking Slickers in
olive or yellow color,each $500
Suit of Jacket and overall.
Suit $50
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09

TOOTH BRUSHES

TOOTH BRUSHES
Super6ne quality. curved
handles, ventilated solid
back. 4 rows Of good bris-
ties. Each lSc
3-oz. Pebeco Tooth Paste,
Package SOC
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
MEMS SUMMER UNION SUITS

"AA~As 0OsAA~se OA'AN' ~A
Balbriggan, short sleeves and
ankle length, Egyptian color,
elastic rib,closed crotch,
Each l.5O
Mems Balbriggan Union
Suits, pure white mercer
lied yarn. Cooper's spring
visible fine rib, closed crotch,
overshtched seams; will not
rip; money saver,
Each ESQ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
I'm Mizzoura".a
Isis All This Week

Frequently when a scene on the
screen IL pictured where an actor
takes hazardous chances. the wise
ones will tell you q dummy or
double" 10 being used. As matter
OF fact, the better actors never fake
and consider It point of honor to
go through the dangerous scenes
themselves, This was illustrated
forcibly during the screening of in
Mizzoura," the new Paramount Art
craft picture starring Robert War
wick. which is coming to the Isis
theater this week
Hugh Ford, the director, went to
Robert Cain. the heavy" and told
him that a break neck horseback
ride was scheduled, in which Cain
was to be pursued by Major War
wick and knocked headlong from,
the saddle Mr. Ford offered to have
an extra" double for Cain In the
scene
Not by jug full" said the actor.
The ride was undertaken and
came out successfully. except that
Major Warwick gave the plucky
Cain beautiful black eye and
knocked him into a clump of prickly
shrub. But Cain was satisfied. If not
exactly happy.
"A Naughty Wife" zippy com
edy, Ia the added feature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
rnIzE FOR OVERTURE

4 prize Of $500 is being offered nv
Hugo Keisenfeid Tor the best over
ture submitted 70 him before March
sl f92d. The competition is open
to any composer residing in this
country and the only condition Is
mat the work must not be too diff
CUT ~ nature - rrevcN. ~ hciro
played with limited number 81
rehearsals either by the Rivoli ~
Rialto orchestras
Mr.. Rsisenfeld has appointed a.
judges of the contest Kurt SCHNEIDER
director of the Schoia Cantorunn: w
y Huniston, assistant director n,
ne Philharmonic society, Josiah
EURO. an operate personality. Ed
ward Falck. director of music n,
Aeoiian Hall: Otto Langley, Of the
orchestral department OF G. Schir.
mer & Co. and Ernest Rapee, con
ductor at the Rivoli
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
"The Miracle Man"
at Bijou All Week

A superb, dramatic Paramount.
Aircraft feature Tho Miracle Man.
which will be on view at the Bijou
theater this week. 10 declared to be
one OF the really great screen dramas
of recent years 1t wAs written by
Frank L. Packard and produced a
. stage play by George NJ. Conan and
packed the HroaAway theater In the
season OF lsl6-t7. whore 1t played
for many months. The screen YER
sion 10 said to be even more absorb
Ing and thrilling IN it, DEVELOPMENT
Of the striking story. which shows
tho marvellous transform alton under
the beneficent influence OF an en-
nobling environment OF four Of the
most notorious crooks Of New York's
Underworld.
Hearing OF the healing powers OF
this old man OF the hills, Tom Burke
and his band determine to capitalize
them to enrich themselves. Little
did they reckon that in their new
field OF operations they were desttn ed
to undergo magical transformation,
and this forms the basis of one of
the most thrilling stories ever
screened
A cast Of unusual strength por-
trays the exacting roles in the pic
ture Tom Meighan. well known az
one Of the foremost leading men on
the screen, has the chief part. Others
are Elinor Fair, Betty Compson. Lon
CLANCY. J. NJ Dumont. w Lewson
Butt. r A. Turner. Lucille Hutton
and Joseph J Bowling
A special musical score written for
this feature will be played by the
Bijou Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of w. Henry Baker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

scsS The, ,.r4anas, swhlch. naturally
= Sounds a htrrling situations
The far-reaching effects OF WON
a as sin constitutes the basic idea for
f'i< new william, Fox phntoplav,
Sacred Silence which comes to
the Colonial theater next FRIDAY ana
safurday, with william Russell as
the star Critical reviews indicate
che of the strongest stories ever
shown on the screen. for the daring
revelations Of life a. an army post
during peace time are spectacular
10 a degree
An INSCRIPTIONS woman whose
panity seeks 70 make every man her
victim is responsible for Tho tense
esituatson which opens the story and
which eompeis q valient young cap
ra.in, with whose destiny the story is
chiefly concerned. 10 desert from the
army and become a derelict in the
great city An unusual cast supports
The new Fox star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

corporation, producers Of the pic
ture A new system Is in vogue in
the Paramout-Artcraft offices, where
by each emp1oye may submit two
suggestions for titles for the pictures
sN1ey are produced. The winning
title is given a prize Of SO. Miss
Burke's latest vehicle was adapted
from "Billeted, the three act play
by F. Tenryson, Jesse and H. N
HARDWOOD, ......--....... ~..,,.
The Misleading Widow" lie de-
lightful story OF a pretty widow
who, financially embarrassed. an
nounees her absent husbands death
20 collect his insurance. Later the
husband turnsY np and coma plieations
ensue
Madge Kennedy, the piquan,
Goldwyn star, strikingly demon
strates her ability to portray a va
riety OF characters In her lates,
Goldw-yn picture, Strictly Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Nazinova In Brat"
Victor Four Days

Nazinaova in 'sThe Brat II The
Victor feature tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday The story relates
the experiences of the brat" a
nanae1ess girl who loses her Job IN
the chorus and who cast forth into
pititess world is arst insult ID by
a r1asher and then hailed to the
Night Court on trumpet up charge
There an author in search of local
color" and especially for a heroine
for his forthcoming novel rescues
her ard takes her to his aristocratic
home
Their endship ripens into love
ard the brat" shows pretty soon
that beneath her rough and slansy
exterior she is woman with tender
ness and warm .~11nathy. She saYes
the authors ne'er -do-weu brother
from the consequences Of his fo!lies
and in the end brings the novelist 10
realization that he loves her and
cannot live without her.
Sazinova's acting is superb, and
her wonderful Characterization is
heightened by the generally hunor-
ous quality of the suotitles which
convey the hrat's" odd collection Of
slang phrases and whimsical phi
losophy. Mr. Bryant, as the stars
leading man In the role OF Macmillan
Forester the absent minded hut
ikea h'e author, is splendid Others
in the exceptional cast are Frank
Currier, Darrell Foss. Henry Koi-
ker AMY Peness. Bonnie Hill Mile
Davenport and Fthelhert Knott
One Of the features that makes
The Merrv-Go- Round" the new
EfayrSnc yeahtt1r - a n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
LAST of Duanes''
at The Colonial

=, era eeroa. a I'd. coa71ir+
hraueh THURSDAY az the Colon
ia theator William Farnum the
IA 7ous screen sta. viii Re seon IN
II stirring Fox unotodran2a Of
e as border DAYS T he Last Of the
l., lnas from She story by Zane
q AR Farrun plays the role If
e ,zls Duane who forced to XIII a
man beco1-es an outlaw--though
ne n des, erado His reclamation
res ultimately through girl.
~ sn Ms heconles q member Of the
Teas Rangers and earns his pardon
fr n the state by cleaning UP dos-
pc ate bard Of outlaws Mr Far
rp a. II is declared does some TT The
he. work Of his career in The Last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

DENTAL" which is to be shown at the
odeon Tuesday and wednesday IN
which she plays several roles In
fact her Fanny O'Gorman is me-
tarorphosed into a number OF nero
ines
One phase Of her development.
shows her as an Oriental dancer
something decidedly new for Madge
Kennedy. "A Son of Gun Is the
comedy
One girl and two men who love
her---and the great question Is, TO
which does she owe love? Broken
Commandments, starring GLADYS
Brockwell. will puzzle those wisest IN
the lore of human hearts. Don ran
to see 1t at this theatre, where its
sh owing will be next Thursday.
Tom Mix's favorite horse. Tony,
has seen and been through so many
OF his masters hair-raising stunts
that he had become quite blase I'M
til it came to, making the William
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
DE KOyEN Off HERALD.

Reginald de kovcn VIII not re-
turn to the New York Herald as
music critic. but viii devote his time
70 finishing his new opera Rip Van
Wrinkle" which is scheduled for a
Eemiere In Chicago before II is seen
here at the Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
aCponzmoxai ,stniouf Gpazn'e
AT THE ODEON TOMORROW

Fox picture Rough Riding Ro-
NANCE to be shown at the Odeon
theatre Friday and Saturday When
Mix. riding Tony at a furious pace.
tossed his rope around a ventilator
on railroad car with the train NOV
ing at a sixty-mile clip. and lifted
himself clear Of the horse and, up to
the. roof of the car, Tony stopped in
astonishment and opened his eyes
wide On the same bill ia Charlie
Chaplin in The F1oorwalker.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
BEN FULLER SAILING.

Ben Fuller and family will sail for
England on the Mauretania Thurs
cay OF tf1is week Mr.. Fuller, who IL
the owner of the Fuller circuit in
Australia, plans to remain about
four months in London. Ben Fuller.
Jr., who accompanies mis- father
ebroad. will return to this country
in the spring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Jim Reeds specially is Fostering.
He used to poster Hoover and now
he is Fostering Wilson and all the
time he's Fostering the American
public. News and Cour-
Ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
HARRY LADDERS TOUR

Harry Lauder win open his twelfth
American tour In El Paso, Texas
October 81, He will play west 20
Frisco following the opening reach
ing the Lexington. New York. about
February Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Billie Burke at
Odeon Tomorrow

Billie Burkes latest Paramount
Aircraft photoplay. The Misleading
Widow" which comes to the Odeon
Tomorrow. was named by girl eno-
ploye of the Famous Players-LaskY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Walter Hast has secured the dra-
matte rights TO "A Daughter Of Two
Worlds" the Leroy Scott novel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
CITY TO FIGHT INCREASE
IN RATES FOR GAS HERE
Council Instructs Attorney to Protest
New Tariff Filed by Company
Big Advance.

The city of Olympia proposes to
wage a vigorous fight on the increase
in gas rates desired by the Olympia
Gas company and provided for in
tariffs recently filed with the public
service commission. On the recon-
mendation of the franchise commit
tee, City Attorney Manier was in
structed by the council Tuesday
evening to file formal protest with
the commission and to represent the
city in the hearing to be conducted
by the commission December 80.
The increase in the gas rates as
filed with the commission runs from
105 per cent in the smaller amounts
to 40 per cent increase in the larger
amounts. Where formerly the house
wife could go to the gas Office and
pay a minimum charge of SIS cents.
with a discount of 5 cents if she paid
before the 10th of each month, she
would have to pay minimum charge
of $1.05 with discount of the
cents, under the new rates.
A copy of the tariff has been placed
at the Chamber of Commerce, where
interested parties can call and see it.
1t to become effective January 1st
unless suspended by the public serv-
ice commission
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
LOCAL JUDGE TO TRY
CENTRAL|A |. v. v.
JOHN NJ. WILSON APPOINTED By
GOVERNOR HART TO HEAR
CASES.

Superior Judge John NJ. Wilson was
Thursday morning to hear the case
of the |. w. W radicals at Monte
sano. He expects the trials to occupy
six weeks.
The case, which arose in Lewis
county, was given a change of venue
to the Grays Harbor courts. An
affidavit of prejudice was filed
against Judge George D. Abel Of
Grays Harbor county, which necess-
tated the governor appointing a
judge to hear the case, which is up
January 5. Eleven men are to be
tried on charges of murder follow
ing the massacre at Centralia on
Armistice Day.
Judge Wilson's selection for this
trial is tribute to the ability he has
displayed as lawyer and jurist
since he located in Olympia in 1906.
He graduated the previous year from
Dickinson law school and was admit
ted to practice at Williamsport,
Pennsylvania
For two successive terms he served
ThurstOn county as prosecuting at
tOrney, was assistant attorney gen.
eral to w. V. Tanner for three years
and for the two years preceding his
appointment to the superior court
bench was chairman of the industrial
insurance commission, following re-
organization of that body after the
Gillis embezzlement trials, in which
as assistant attorney general Judge
Wilson twice convicted Gillis.
On the appointment of Judge
John r. Mitchell to the supreme
bench, Judge Wilson became his sue
cessor in the county court by ap-
pointment from Governor Lister