davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
COLLINSDALE

Mr.. E. A. Hutchins is reported
quite sick.
DR.. and Mrs. Shaver were visiting
their place Sunny Knoll" Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strouse spent the
weekend in Tacoma.
Jay, Whidden has received his dis
charge from the U. S. navy and is
now at home.
Robert Langford, who has been
working west of Olympia, was visit
ing at home Sunday.
Grandma, Spray celebrated her
oath birthday last Wednesday.
D. NJ. Kagy has been appointed
school director, taking the place of
c. A. Rawlings, resigned.
J. &. Walthew of Seattle was down
Friday on business.
From all reports the wedding bells
were ringing last Saturday in this
vicinity.
GlenW nipple. now of Oyster Bay,
called on w. F. Kelsey Saturday.
Fred Seyfang is putting the finish.
ing touches on his new residence.
The farmers south of the school
house are forming a drainage dis.
trict which will no doubt be profit
able to all concerned.
James Cooper was in Tacoma
Thursday on business.
Ed Harder has been hauling lum.
Der from Gould's mill for Mr.. Love
Joy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
wMwMwwwMmMMm

Immediately after it the young couple
sailed for Naples. Italy After spend.
ing a few days there they will go to
Alexandria, Egypt. where Captain
Bckel, who is an official of the Amer
lean Trade Corporation. will establish
headquarters. From there they
plan to go to Constantinople on a sim.
liar mission. They will spend six
months on the trip aud upon their re-
turn plan to make their home in New
York
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
Halloween Party at South Bay.

The South Bay Grange announces
that it will stage an old-fashioned
Halloween party in it's hall Friday
evening of next week, when black
caps and masks will be the vogue and
fortune telling and other Halloween
amusements will afford the enter
tainment. There will also be short
program. The committee in charge
invites the ladies to bring well-filled
baskets and advises the men to come
prepared to buy. Everybody's in.
vited
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
Continued on Page Eleven.
Sunday at the United Churches

Sunday at the United Churches.
ybody-go-tO-Sunday school day,
according to the proclamation issued
by Governor Hart We shall go over
the 200 mark this time. DR.. j. w.
Countermine will preach at II a. M;
subject, 1.-The Mission of the Mes
siah," and at 1880 p. M, Life
Abundant" Good music by the You
See Chorus Choir at both services.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

Local friends received with much
interest this week the news of the
marriage in New York City last Sat
urday of Miss Blendine Hays, Of Har-
din, Mont, former resident of this
city. and Captain Edward Bickel, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bickel of
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

appreciation was voiced by Olympia
people of the work of the company.
Those who enjoyed this play are
looking forward eXpectantly to seeing
the THE Brat" next Monday. This
play is said to be one of the best pro-
duced by the Siegel company. 1t will
be at the Ray for only one night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
WORK OF SIEGEL STOCK
COMPANY APPRECIATED
OLYMPIA Audience Enthusiastic Over
Work of Company Which Will
Appear at Ray Monday.

An enthusiastic reception greeted
(Which One Shall Marry" the Fred
Siegel Stock Company production at
the Ray. Storms of laughter fol-
lowed the clever acting, and much
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
NIsQUALLY

Mrs. Stewart. Margaret Palmer
and the latter's father, from Tacoma,
we're callers at the Andersen home
Thursday of last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Thurston
County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of George
ID .Huestis, deceased. In Probate.
No. 2202.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as executrix of the estate OF
George d. Huestis, deceased. All per-
| sons having claims against the deceased
are required to serve the same (sup-
ported by claimants affidavit as re-
quired in Sec. 10S Probate Code) on
the undersigned as executrix at the
address below stated, and file the same
with the clerk of the court, together
with proof of such service, within six
months after the date of the first pub
| LEGATION of this notice. or same will be
| barred.
Address. 212 West Eleventh street
! Olympia, Washington.
Date of first publication, October
| oath, 1919.
RUTH A. HUESTIS
AS Executrix Of Said Estate
Published Octo. "a and 81 and Nov.
-, 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The Forester's OF America are plan
ming to hold a fair the first week af-
ter lent
Mrs. Albert Foster of Branch street
is confined TO the house by an attack
OF influenza
Mrs. w. H. Burnham, who has been
spending several days with her sister
Mrs. F. f. Howe, returned Monday to
her home in Montpelier
Miss Josephine Elwell who recently
underwent an operation at the Put
nam Memorial hospital, is improving
nicely and has returned to her home
An invitation has been received by
Mt Anthony Chapter o. +. S. from
! Mountain Chapter O. Z. s of Williams
own, Mass, to attend their install
alton Of officers, Jan. 20 AT 100
Among the influenza patients who
lave recovered sufficiently to return
lone from the Putnam Memorial
hospital are: Sidney Young, Mrs
Adeline Smith and Henry Ripley OF
North Bennington
Mrs. d. l.. Judd has returned TO
Ter home from the Putnam Memorial
hospital where she had been undergo.
ng treatment for influenza. Mr.. Judd
laughter and son have recently re
overed from the disease.
The Baptist monthly missionary
Meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs Edward Norton on Pleasant
'treet Wednesday afternoon. Jan. Is
Vt 3 O'Clock All the women of the
'hurch and their friends are cordially
invited
The West Hoosick Creamery As.
'ociation of Hoosick Falls has named
he following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Harold Moseley
lice President, Edward Harrington
Secretary, Clarence Moseley; treas
irer, Wells Baker
There will be a special meeting OF
he Ladies' Aid society of the Second
congregational church for any bust
less that may properly come before
{, in the parlor of the church, Wed
lesday afternoon at three O'Clock. A
good attendance is desired
Charles Newcomb left the Putnam
Memorial hospital last week for the
econd time within month. Mr.
Newcomb entered the institution the
irst time suffering from an attack OF
Influenza and later had to return be,
,ause seriously in Of pneumonia.
On Wednesday afternoon. Jan. Is
II AS o'clock the one hundred and
leyenty.sixth recital will be given in
Grace hall NWilliamstown. The mum
Der includes Sonala in the style OF
Handel. w. Wolstenholme; L'Angelus
Iules Massenet. De Profundis. Homer
y Bartlett: Suite: In India" r
Spaulding Stoughton. Melodie in r
5ergei Rachmaninoff, Paean (song OF
Triumph, Harry Alexander Mat
thews.
A shower was given Miss Lillian
Kelscn Thursday evening at her home
IN Old Bennington in honor of hel
approaching marriage 10 Thomas
Murphy. About thirty-iiye guest.
were present Miss Kelson was the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-14

Der of fainter & Holt and was inter
ested in railroad building and public
enterprises in the west He was one
Of the oldest members OF the Union
League Club. which he Joined 81
years ago.
Harry Dnnham. who has been con-
fined 70 his home for the past four
weeks with influenza, is able to be out
again
Miss Barbara Cronin. who has been
al her home here since Christmas.
left this afternoon on her return to
Washington where she is employed as
stenographer in the office Of chief of
staff
/ The B. II. 5. basket ball team Is to
play Williamstown high school here
Friday evening. The Massachusetts
team is made up Of men about thirty
. pounds heavier than the local boys
so the game should be fast one
Don't fail to see them play.
Mrs. Calvin Endress has gone 10
her former home. Hartford, Conn. TO
visit at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Percy r. Taylor The main
feature Of the visit on this occasion
viii be participation in the festivities
attending the observance of the sixth
birthday anniversary OF her grandson,
DR. II. r. Bristol left last night for
Boston to attend the poultry exhibit
at Mechanics hall The wellknown
dentist, who has been consistent
i winner at poultry exhibits in all sec.
ton OF the east for a number of years
p does not expect TO bring home many
Of the blue ribbons as he has entered
= only four birds.
Lieutenant and Mrs John n. Leon
ard. who were married last Wednes
= day arrived Monday at the home Of
Mrs Leonard's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
! A. ]. Cooper after brief wedding
trip Lieut.. Leonard will rejoin his
ship the Balch. Saturday AZ Norfolk
+. Va. and Mrs Leonard will remain
with her parents.
Mrs. Rachael Pepper. who is prob
F. ably Bennington's Oldest living resi-
< dent, is i'll at the home OF her niece
5 Mrs. A. NJ. Torrance on Weeks street
! Mrs. Pepper will be ~ years old mex
r May and until few days ago had re
tanned her physical and mental vigo
{. to remarkable degree. Following
i the death OF her husband she hat
n lived alone at her home on Schoo
Y street and It was not until abou
r. three years ago that she was CON
It PEELED to give up keeping her owl
house
l. Charles II Wood, a fireman ON tn
y battleship Wyoming, is visiting hi
S mother at South SALISBURY He wi
o return TO duty January % when hi
Ia leave of absence expires Ever sine
IS the American fleet CROSSED the Altar
tic and took up its station In III
10 North Sea he has been in contlnuou
h. service. In guarding the approacht
n to the Kiel canal, which harbored III
,e German high seas fleet, the America
n war vessels were given the post
q. honor and while there was no opc
to clash with the enemy, Uncle Sam
sailors were kept at high tension DIT
i, ing tho long period.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-14
GET NOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have TO rub It In
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll hrd
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-14

We have well known make
machine in cabinet and drop head
models that we can sell for 40 per
cent less than any other make aud
they carry The same guarantee as
any machine ON the market.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Father Gets Eleanor Kaiser
Court Gives Runaway Daughter
TO New York LAWYER

Justice Mullan yesterday decided
that elevcnyear- Eleanor Kaiser
shall continue in the custody of her
father, Emanuel M. Kaiser, a lawyer,
who obtained divorce from his wife,
who is now Mrs. Edith Kaiser-Herz,
Of Detroit. The child has displayed
hostile attitude toward her father.
and running. away from his home at
2 West Eighty-second Street, joined
her mother in Detroit.
II have not the least particle of
doubt" said Justice Mullan, "if the
child We're allowed by her mother to
lead the life of normal child of
her age, uninfuenccd and uninter-
fered with. she would speedily show
herself to be as capable Of the same
affection for and happiness with her
father as might bs expected Of any
other child"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
New York Girl Thought
Kidnapped Is Safe
Nine-YcarOld Daughter Of W.
HI Byhsgton S&artles Frisco
Police

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.--virsinia
Ryinytnn. tho nine-year~old daughter
Of ". H. Byington. formerly Of New
York. who threw tho entire detective
force of tho San Francisco Police De-
partment into \ furor over her mysts-
rious disappearance from tho Fai1lmont
Hotel last night, ended "kidnapping
mystery" when she returned to her par
ents' apartment at the hotel this morn
ing. The girl had left the hotel after
her parents had gone to attend dance.
taking considerable currency with her.
This morning she reported that she had
gone to Berkeley to spend the night
with friends.
W. n. Byington, whose ninc-year-old
daughter disappeared temporarily IN
San Francisco, formerly was vice-presi-
dent and Eastern representative of the
National Tractor Company, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, with headquarters in
New York. His Offices were at 512 Fifth
Avenue, and are now the offices of the
General Ordnance Company.
1t was said to-day at the Offices of
the ordnance company that it had
taken over the business of the tractor
concern last February and that Bying-
ton severed all connection with the
organization a week later. Ignorance
was professed as to his present busi-
ness connections. When he lived IN
New York Byington and his family re-
sided at the Biltmore Hotel. They left
the hotel six weeks ago. after havine
lived there considerable time.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Nearly Asl-Wool Blankets 49, sslia
white with handsome 5-lnch ssstHI
bindings in pirk, light blue eopeal
and rose to harmonize with dainty
bedroom furnishings-full size cut
and bound separately
our reg. S24.94 Sale 1896
Fine Lambs Wool Blankets strietly
all WOO, others mixed with small!
percentage Of cotton IN filling.
extra size
our reg. s29o4 ......... Sale PASS
Eiderdown Finish jacquard Comfort.
able Blankets made OF i'm ported
cotton-iorsl and plaid designs
also bath robe blankets with esrd
and girdle set. suitable for BATH
travelling. auto, couch and beds-
our reg. S4.95 and S525. Sale S.4S
Eiderdown Finish Comic "a BILE Blank.
ets-made Of imported cotton. va:
riety OF beautiful styles In bordered
and rich medallion effects SO TIVE.
tone reversible-3- 3-inch silk taffeta
bindings (sizo 72x9o In y
our reg. S9.A5 and 1895. Sale 6.Oa
Wool Mixed Ptaid Blankets, -alsa
solid white, with contrast borders
SO per cent wool in fiiiing-ewipg "
delayed shipment we are able 10
quote this low price, which actually
is 20 per cent lower than to.day's
vaiue-our reg, 1894. Sale 7.4A
Handsome All Wool Single Blankets
--o.d rose, light blue. Copenhagen,
pink. or reversible colers IN Jss
guard, centre block and border d.
signs-beund all around with 3-ineh
taffeta binding
our regular $2gsA, 49,. Sale 1851
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
AUGUST Sales i'm
Sheets Pillow Cases

THESE goods 'oere purchased many months ago, ,uhen
the market ralue Of 50 Is 4O9o looer
than today Prices prevailing in :is sale based
OLD COST basis thereby giving the benefit of
trade foresight in purchasing tremendous quantities long
adunnce-for CASH.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Police Asked to Locate
Mother of Abandoned Baby

Ernest Harris, twenty months old,
was turned over to the police yester-
day by Mrs. Anna jacob, who said
the child's mother, Mildred Harris.
disappeared last March, after saying
her husband had been killed in France.
Mrs. jacob, who lives at 1928 Con-
cord Avenue, The Bronx, said Mrs.
Harris agreed to pay So week, which
she did until March, when she disap-
noared
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Equally Great Sale Values Comfortable. and Pillows
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Boy and Sister Drowned

GOSHEN, Conn, Aug. 2--Karl Red
mer, fourteen, and his sister Evelyn,
nine, drowned last night while boating
on a pond near her Their bodies
were found to-day after an all-nieht
search. The boy was able to swim,
but lost his life trying to save his
sister.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Crib Blankets

Eiderdown Finish Crib Blankets
made Of imported cotton-block de-
signs in dainty pink or blue and
white combinations
our reg. ga. Sale .6S
Eiderdown Finish Crib Blankets
made Of imported cotton, jacquard
and pretty all-over effects in pink or
blue and white combinations
our reg. .84. Sale .6S
Jacquard Crib Blankets-pink or blue
designs; also white with pink or
blue borders-stitched or silk
bound-our reg. $194. Sale 1.4S
Equally Great Sale Values
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Pitl0,o Cases and Sheets
Will Wash Heavier, No Brand Mohawk and Dwight-A
makes at sale prices
PILLOW CASES
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
august Sale Tatrses in
Flanne1S

Silk Embroidered FianneIs simple
and elaborate designs datntiiy
scatloped or hemstitched
our regular $1.27 49,. Sale 30
Plain Wool and Cotton Mixed Fian'
nels--26 inches wide-subject 70
slight imperfections, which are
barely noticeable and do not inter
fere with wearing quality
regular value .5S. -. -. Sale Al
Domet Flannels-bleached apd un'
bleached, heavy fleecy nap
81 inches wide
our regular .ss: :::..: SAFE 40
Mill lengths of BIeacaed bone,
Flannels-36 inches Wide to !"
vd. pieces-excellens quality
our regular 80 49,. Sale, yd., ~
Flannel Remnants:
All weel and wool mixed f!anne's'
plain or silk embroidered, White o.
colored novelty shirtings, skirt pay
terms, eotten and wool eioerdowhs,
bleached and unbleached Domess
and Canten flanneis
At Special August Sale 2rsees:
Bieached and UnbiezcheG Domet
Flannels--
our regular IA. a..........S Sale 10
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Crib Bfankets-seft efderdowa anish
made Of imported oettos-pfaE 81
blue Jacquard or white with bordss
our reg. S2.s7 Sale 2.17
Crib Blankets-neariy all wooi-S6z
80 in.-white, with blue or pink boz
ders-our reg. STAT pair. Sale A.Sd
Eiderdown Finish Crib Btanksts~
made Of imported eotten-wnise With
blue or pink berders-srze 4SxS0 IN.
our reg. 1897 -........ Sale 1'70
:
n Comfortable and Pillows. :.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Cotton Fleece Blankets - Excellent
qualities, soft and durable
tan and white-bordered in contrast
ing colors-
50x72 in.-our reg. s2.27.. Sale 1.61
60x76 in.-our reg S2.97.. Sale 2.O7
64x76 and 64xSO in
our reg. $3.45. .........S Sale 2 .33
64xS0 inch-66x80 inch
our reg. 1914 Sale 2.4-
Cotton Fleece Blankets-Full bed sizes
IN white, gray and tan, with contrast
borders-also wool finish blankets
for single size beds in bordered and
plaid designs
our reg. $4.97. Sale 3.35
Wool finish and eiderdown finish
Blankets-white, gray and tan. with
contrast borders - also plaids -
three-quarter and full bed sizes
our reg. $5.94 Sale 4.34
Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets-eSxSo
inches-warm, soft and fluffy, 50 per
cent wool - also Hearn's Special
Blankets made Of Imported Cottor.
eiderdown finish (66x80 in.)-plaid
floral and jacquard designs also
full size blankets in white, gray and
tan with contrast borders
our reg. $7.94. Sale S.0G
Anto, Steamer and Travelling Robes
nearly all wool, heavy fringed ends
rich plaids with reversible solid
co1or-our reg. 1894. Sale $50
Fine Blankets--small percentage cot
ton-full sizes, In soft shades of
pink, blue, orchid, gold and gray
also white blankets with blue and
pink borders-fu1l and extra sizes
our reg. 1854 .12.DS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18
BY WV O. snNl,HERp

WASHINGTON. October 1s-The
com mittoe Of fifteen met with a new
peace movement today ia a resolution
which would commit the Industrial
conference 20 the principle of ~esrti-
fed representation" Of labor n tndust-
dial disputes This use o. the word
certified" is intended to eet the oppo-
sttion OF tha employers group to or
ganised labor. The plan provides
that in Industrial disputes employers
shall meet with Fepr ntatives % lab
or who have been certified by a vote
Of their employees as representing the
employees.
Certified employees may come from
either within and without the plant "
The i've labor members of the com
nittee Of fifteen were reported today
as being In a truoulent mood,
The general conference ives not i'm
session today but viii ra-eonvene Non
day morning
That the committee OF fifteen was
arriving at q decision which would
satisfy all members Of The committee
was indicated this afternoon
II was discovered today that the
group which represents the pubue CON
tains more employers than the employ
ers group Itself The public group
employers. even leaving out Judge
Gary. Of the steel T~ast. have more
employees than have the employers Of
the so-oalled employers group only
a million dollars worth ~ capital. IT,
Il stated Is represented by actual ON
ployers in the group of employers.
while. in tho public group sT5. eo6. GOO or
manufacturing capital is directly rep
resented.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18
3 MAJOR GENERALS
GET PROJECTIONS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Oct. I7-The senate
military affairs committee voted today
10 vote favorably a bill comforting an
Generals Peyton G. March. Maj Gen.
r. L. BuIlard, and Maj. Cen. Hunter
Iiggett the rank Of Lieutenant General
The action Of the committee was nm
animous after It was informed That Sec
rotary Baker. who had previously rec
commended that March alone ba given
a full generaIship, had agreed to BUl-
lard and Light being likewise honor
ed in recognition for their signal serv-
Ices overseas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18
NEWcIRL

John z. oNeil. who f. in charge Of
ths American Conduit Go. plant at East
Chicago was the happiest man in fine
state today The cause Of tha elatTun
was the birth Of q dandy little baby
girl TO Mrs. O'Neill this morning at
the Mercy Hospital at Gary, 31r. oxen
who Is prominently Identified with the
EIks and X. Of c. Of East Che 20 was
hunting them all up this morn nr- 1--WE
have been married twelve years." he
said. and this IS our first one. hot be-
reve me its worth the wstt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18
COMMITTEE Of Is
Brings FORWARD
NEW Peace PLAN


WASHINGTON, October Il samuel
esOEnpers, president Of che American
Federation OF Labor. who 1eTt "a sick
bed 30 attend the Industrial conference
yesterday, Was not at bis ontvc today.
1t was stated that he had sun1rred no
III effects from his strenuous pnrtlcl-
atom tn the proceedings OF the c9nTer-
once yesterday aud that he prolably
would no 80 his office late this after
roon-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

o. handsome Vhito stone front, The in
terior aNturea are weu arranged and of
simple but attractive construction. he
ing ~ marble, mahogany ana brass. J..
Westiey Reed. the contractor. who with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18
FRIENDS TEROEC TO
NEW HOME OF w.
HAMMOND BANK

tContinaod from Paeo onol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

Don't throw your paper away
without reading tile want al page
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
INDIANS WIN THIs GAME.

At Bear on Saturday Little Bear
Tribe defeated Glasgow 20 0.