davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
VETERANS OF THREE
WARS JOIN HANDS
UNITE IN PLANS TO CELEBRATE
MEMORIAL DAY'HERE NEXT
FRIDAY.

The Grand Army men of Olympia
will have charge of the memorial
services here, May 80. as usual. but
they will be assisted BY the members
Of the ThurstOn County Service club
----all men who served in the recent
war. ~ we'll as the Spanish War Vet
Grams. The veterans of the three
wars will decorate the graves of the
fallen heroes.
The hrsts ceremony will be that at
the Percival dock at ESQ in the
morni1S..Hhen the annual custom Of
strewing the waters with flowers will
be carried out. In the afternoon Ger.
emonies at the cemetery will be held
P. NJ. Troy will read the Gettys
burg speech at the afternoon services
and H. L. Hughes. chairman of the
industrial insurance commission. will
make the principal address.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
SACRED CONCERT TO \
Open NEW CHURCH
ST. CECELIA CHORAL SOCIETY
ARRANGEs TREAT FOR LOCAL
MUSIC LOWERS.

A sacred concert that promises to
be the greatest musical treat local
people have had an opportunity to
enjoy will take place In the new
Catholic church Sunday evening,
June LIST. under the auspices of the
st. Cecilia Choral society.
The occasion will. not only be the
first time the handsome new church
edince will be thrown open to the
public. but the entire program will
be given by out-of-town artists of ex-
ceptional ability and will serve to in
troduce to Olympia music lovers
Hugh Winder of Tacoma. who pos
sesses q baritone voice of operate
proportions.
The concert pianist will be Robert
Ziegler. a protege Of the queen of
Holland and a student of the Royal
Conservatory at The Hague. BY his
youth, ardor and enthusiasm, coupled
with his musical temperament and
mastery of the piano, Mr.. Ziegler has
won his way into the hearts of music
lovers wherever he has appeared.
Miss Patricia Murphy, soprano,
who has just returned to the coast
after successful season in New
York under the direction of the
Witherspoon studios. will appear in
q group Of numbers. Viola Waster-
lain, an accomplished young violin
list, and Miss Camilla Pessemier. pop
ular Tacoma soloist, are also on the
program. The orchestra for the
evening will come over from Tacoma,
being in charge of the Misses Blanche
and Flora Yorktheimer.
The program will be divided into
two parts. the first consisting of solos
by the different artists. closing with
the singing of Guonod's "Te ,Deum"
by St. Patrick's choir of Tacoma, and
the second being the rendition of the
complete version of the sacred can
tata, "Seven Last Words" by Theo-
dore Dubois, which Messrs. Winder
and Zeigler will direct.
The public generally is urged to
attend the concert as 1t is not a
church affair. The program is being
arranged under the general direction
of Mrs. J. w. Brislawn, we'll known
local musician. w. H. Kelly assisting
in various business details. Local
society girls will act as ushers. The
proceeds of the concert will be used
to increase the fund for pipe organ
for the new church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
Name Seattle Man Deputy.

The county commissioners this
week appointed w. c. Dillaway. for
merly of Seattle. deputy county en-
giueer. The board also decided to
paint all the steel bridges in the
county; issued poolroom licenses to
Ralph Whitcomb of Rochester and
H. c., Courtwright of Rainier. and
allowed the county school superin-
tendent so month for three
months for a club leader in the
southeastern part of the county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
MAJOR EskR|DGE
! GETS HIGH HONOR
RECOMMENDED FOR ID. s.. NJ. FOR
WORK IN SPRUCE PRODUC.
TION DIVISION.

Local friends received word this
week that Major Richard s. Eskridge
nephew of the late General Hazard
Stevens and we'll known to Olym.
plans. was on March IL recommend
ed for the Distinguished Service
Medal.
1t is understood that the distin-
guished services which Major Esk.
ridge has rendered and which in the
view OF the military authority entitle
him to the Distinguished Service
Medal are twQ,fold: one military, and
the other civilian, although all serv-
ices were rendered while he was an
ofiicer In the army.
(, The citation was that Major Esk'
ridge was recommended for distin.
guished service in taking charge of
the entire equipment. care and main
tenance of $4,000 men. constructing
the Spruce Production division. and
having taken the position of division
supply officer at a time when all was
chaos. and the men were without
clothing or equipment. and having
in a remarkably short while, RENE
died all deficiencies. while at the
same time occupying the position OF
commanding officer of the transpor-
tation of the division, and division
post exchange officer.
The civil ground for the recon-
mendation is that he took hold Of the
business end of the spruce prOduc
tion and organized the same in SO
efficient a manner that the govern
ment was saved many hundreds OF
thousands of dollars, and that it was
possible for the Spruce. Production
division and the United States Spruce
Production corporation. of which Ma
jor Eskridge at one time held the po-
sition of treasurer and manager OF
purchases and property, to settle all
of the contracts in connection of the
production Of spruce without loss to
the government and without friction
and within a period ofstwo months
after the signing of the armistice
these contracts running into many
millions Of dollars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
Mud bay Home Robbed.

Mrs H. =. Bennett, who lives just
west of Olympia. reported to. the
Olympia police department and the
county sheriff's Office Wednesday.
that two boys about 16 and 1S years
of age, entered her house that noon
and stole $25 of War Savings Stamps,
IS in cash and some eatables. Mrs.
Bennett gave a good description OF
the boys and they we're soon appre-
hended, together with the valuables.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
want City to Buy Pulmosor,

Want City to Buy PulmotOr.
Request that the city buy pulmo-
tor or lungmotor for use in cases Of
emergency has been hled with the
city council by the Olympia Metal
Trades Council, which cites the re-
cent electrocution of I. J. Walters as
an instance where such an instru-
ment might have been used to advan-
tage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

through his hard labor on the farm,
and thSt Mrs. Farrell had given him
all real and personal property prior
70 her death and had been merely
holding It In trust for him a. pAy-
ment for his 80 years OF faithful
service. sss''
Thomas NJ. Vance and George RI
Funk are attorneys for the defeudan&
while p. NJ. Troy and George Yantig
are handling the case for Mn
Brucker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
MISS SLOAN WILL CHRISTEN
"COZIAN" MONDAY.

!. The "Cozian," bearing No. 4S !
!. OF the Emergency Fleet corpo-
!. ration and No. 10 of the Sloan
: Shipyard corporation, will glide
!. into the water for the first time
: Monday after noon at S:45
!: o'clock. Miss Florence Helen
5 Sloan will act as sponsor for
!. The ship. She is the daughter
: of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan OF
!. Olympia and the niece of Philip
!: D. Sloan. founder and president
!: Of the Sloan Shipyard corpora
: ton. Miss Sloan will have a
: number of invited guests in her
:. party. The public liz invited to
: attend the launching.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

Bigelow and Werts, road contract
ors. who are building the new West
Bay avenue road, have reported to
the police that $500 worth of tools
and materials was stolen from them
last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
Animal .Y,. Mcoting.

The r. NJ. G. A. will hold IT. an
nual meeting At the Associations
building next wednesday evening",
starting with ! big dinner. EIet-
tion of directors and trustees and
alterations In the constitution chang
ing the date Of the annual meeting,
together with the report of Secre-
tary G. G. Cottle. constitute the busi-
ness to be transacted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
WHOLE COUNTY TO
WELCOME BOYS HOME
ALL DISTRICTS TO JOIN IN BIG
CELEBRATION HERE SATUR
DAY, JUNE ~.

Saturday, June 2S, is the date Sc
lected for Thurston county's We'll
come Home'' celebration to its boys
who served in the army and navy dur
ing the war, by the SO delegates rep
resenting various organizations of the
city and county who met at the Cham
Der of Commerce Thursday evening.
And the celebration is not going to
be any "hidebound" affair or stere-
otyped entertainment that somebody
thinks ought to be put on. II is going
to be the kind of an entertainment the
boys themselves want-the meeting
made that plain in the discussion and
in instructing the executive commit
tee which will handle the celebrations
to confer with the service men OF the
county.
Thursday nights meeting followed
several preliminary gatherings. eec-
retary H. b. Tultz OF the War Camp
Community service called 1t to Order,
explained the general idea and asked
for the formation Of q temporary os.
ganization. Thos. L. O'Leary was
elected chairman.
A nominating committee composed
Of H. l.. Hughes. Mrs. NJ. A. Fuller
ton and L. n. Mcintosh was app0int-
ed, who proposed the names 81 ~
persons for members OF the executive
COMMITTEES. From these the follow
ing seyon. were elected: Mrs. H. L.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
START WORK ON CITY'S
NEW HOTEL.

Work was started this week
on Olympia's new 100000
hotel. following the arrival the
latter part of last week Of j., G.
Day. superintendent of con-
struction for the contractors,
) the H. L. Stevens company of
Chicago. A crew Of workmen
are engaged in cleaning up the
site, removing the old build
) ings and starting the excava-
tions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

While the court rooms in theslocal
are being renovated and
re,tinted, the judges Of the local SUI
nefior court have been holding court
Id the statehouse this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

Lieutenant Colonel James A. Drain.
who recently returned from overseas
service. and Mrs. Drain. spent Tues
day here with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsland. at Black
Lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

"The Swallow" is the title of a
novel just completed by Miss Ruth
Dunbar. a local girl. and to be pub
lished next month. The story is
based ON the actual experiences of a
member Of the Lafayette escadrille
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
EDITOR GETS BOX OF FIRST
LOCAL STRAWBERRIES

; Charles Langford Of Collins. ::
; dale, on Chambers Prairie.
) holds the record this year for ::
; the first local strawberries--a ::
; box of them. big. ripe. red ber- :!
) ries. was received by the editor I
Friday morning. Last year I
some Mud Bay friends were the 1
first to appear ON deck with I
berries, but this year Langford I
; beat them to It. 1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

The county sold $500 worth of
its road bonds this week to the state
board Of finance, at per cent inter-
est, one-quarter of a per cent more
than it has to pay on those issued
last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

Puget and Rochester Boys Land.
Among the Thurston county boys
who recently arrived in New York
from overseas are Privates Felix
Giddings of Puget and william John
SON of Rainier. who landed with the
goth engineers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
What Does Your Dollar Buy?

and II it Is In the repair shop today.
rhc load can gu tomorrow Just as
well
l'ut YOU may need dependable
continuous day-in- and day out trans
portauon You may need a truck
that Viii haul capacity loads 365 days
a wear and 3e6 days on leap year.
Your demands may he eNacting
n Nou can't mako delivery TODAY.
yVtN competitor may get the ntelcr.
r. your trucks spend dav IN tho
repair shop, YOU lose not only the
time they are laid up and the fixed
daily charge on your investment.
hut a lot ~ possible business that
goes 10 the other fellow And YOU
may hc sure once he gets your busi-
ness away from YOU Nc viii ,ry 20
Keep r. iust as YOU Will, DO II his
truck should he in the hospital
when YOU buv characterization
there are somc sConsldrrations out
side the truck itsclf
Examine the treatment the firm has
given its customers in the past. iIs
status in tho Industry
In other words. got below the sur
thrn " Nou wish 10 buy transpOrta-
ton. for paint and finely rounded
phrases do not haul goods. although
they may sometimes sell truDkA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

How do YOU buy motor truck %
10 Nuu buy piece ot equipment an
engine. som" wheels. a frame some
paint or DO YOU buy transportt-
tlun
When YOU approach the question
from tho anglo OF transportation YOU
got away from that dissatisfaction
which many encounter whom they
tu,cst ip thing ana expect to rc.
CcNc scr,lc"
You need . tru,R 80 haul gravel
your competitor may get tho order
to carry hogs 60 market To huIi
roads. in do a hundred things Euy
your truck. therefore. for what 1t
WUl actually do. It isn't SO much q
question ~ whether the chassis d.
pAIui,d green or piuk. or whether
Nou pay $1,000 $4,000 or $1,000. ts
90 H how mrh transportation you
Ent puI " every dollar you put iu.
II YOU have a Hcw loads uf ashes
90 taxr from your place cNcrN week
and that i= an the hauling YOU have
to- DO. and thcrc is mo- other way to
DO u except hy operating 4 truck.
there is no doubt hut that rhcnp
truck would ho the most economical
for YOU. II would have to work but
small part of the time. anywSy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
4 KNIGHT IN Knlrs.

Prone "A VIC are In Tits demo
cratic age TO look upon the pomp
and Eltterlng Of heFaldry with more
or less contempt. there are few who
will not applaud when kniThily hon
ors are conferred In recognition Of
for life spent In making llfo morc
tolerablo for the human race Thus
In America. as elsewhere. there will
he a chorus OF approval ot tho act
OF King George IN olevatinE to
kniEhlhood the universally beloved
singer, Harry Lauder There are
many names upon the titled list ~
men who have cNcellcd IN arms. In
statesmsnshlp, in letters or in tho
drama, but tho@ ease ~ Lauder
stands out Itself HIS earned reward
Is a tribute not alone or the Rritlsh
empire, but OF every land whore his
work has extended and where hls
voice has heCn heard lie was
kn1ghted for war service not Tor
fighting In ths ranks, not FOR leading
a regiment across so Mans Land Do
not for capturing a bunch of lIctuIcs
single handed but for tho moro en- .
during fame or cheering tho hearts
NJ those who did the tsh.u4
Tho services ~ liatlGa Lauder
have counted FOR an tho moro h,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
FOR BEIHyR MANHOOD.

Before the war tho proposition
that universal military training was
a good thing for American youtia
was hooicd at b. pBct'iN and Nls-
ionpricH ana was condemned Rs un-
American. undcmocratic and SAVIOR
Ing " milltarisr.. Il would have
been thought. had those ohicc tons
been logical. that tho war itself. with
all its hardshlps and horrors. would
have forever put n qulctuS upon the
suggestion lnscad or that, the idea
has grown ana wos favor and the
revelation ot tho dcspicabls char
acter ana unworthy motives OF mos,
OF those whose voices were lftcd
against Il has gone far to convince
tho American public that there must
he something worthy about tho
scheme.
The fact ia that strong senti-
mcnt In favor Of training and in
structon in military form has do.
Colopcd and many who formerly on.
posed the Idea are now Rmony ~
strongest advocates It 10 uigcI
upon public favor from thr,c view
points namely. for ruhli- sarc,y.
for hcucr manhood. and for the
growth NJ stalwart democracy II
is measure. of rnblic safety. FOR.
whatever may become OF thA lc,Rpc
cf nations. /, is certain that At some
time In the future the n,,io, WI
uccd a., .rr,ltes ~. defenders and
may rerY . pu,.h. IN In,cr,,
Ilur,l understanding NAV. IA. ,rrr,,t
al u,t .v.u ,,o1,, o,rs f.,. ,,,
far nri,y,,n n.T2h,, c., ,.,,,,.;
.,for.., v,,r ,l.,.,.l... d. ,.,.....,
ANA ,r..o...,,,l u.r,, ,,,,.. o..
rrc ,...,.-,. ,,,,..,, ....,.,'.,.., .
c,,r, ,tg',,,..., .'......,.
.,ldtor ,, .ra., ,a..,. .,...,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
KNOWN. NIIII.DNI.N.

one reason Why 30 n.w pcoplo
foo. moved tp give advice ON the roar.
Ing ~ rh.laron I- nopausr nearly
every plrcni has found Mat hl,. chi
dron have fallen abort ~ tho kl,nd
nrl no had BOT for them and ho
finds Mat rosuB do not always
carry out ha theories Even the
vIso Solomon GIcd In his. So o.
Is that most ~ tho advice We get
ON that Unc ls from ihu-o VINO htvc
studied theories but hayo noyor mad
tho prarlIpc r.ac ihry would not
have tho rsoiiau ., pot up their
methods ~ reliable Wr are moved.
however. 10 echo tho opinions ~
Dr j. IT, Francis ~ mo federal
board ~ education when he maya
that tho ir.t r,guisifo 10 parental
-u,,cHs. m lo know tho rh0ld not
any cnud. hut tho chlld you arc To-
deal with
so two children are alike. not
oven twin uniore Any effort TO
make them So In wicked and waste
ml Tor o. trnds II anything TO de.
slroy originality and initiative. Uni
furmiiy ls dradr1Ins Every mortal
rhiIi has possibilities ot some
lhInHs 10 hcIp him discn,ar and
develop those is tho greatest sorvlco
society can render him and Itself
10 study ahou, children In not to
know the Individual child Trad
lions. coustomr, pre,onc,,,,d notionH
of habit and conduct mus, hc sub
ordlnaicd II not .eliminntcd, willis
studying the child. Tratcrnlze with
him. hc n good follow with him, but
do not lot him know It. end you can
study him There Is no other study
80 fascinating. 40 ehsorbingly inter
cslng He will surprise you ovcry
day with what no knows and what
no can do, he will teach you some
things worth knowing. that is II YOU
are IN mood TO learn.
l'irHt Of all the child IL uttle
animal Ho needs food Ut TO eat.
clothes ~ to wear and a house m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
When 10 Rained at Night

when II ralncd at night when you
q, were d KID
And the thunder roarcd, aA"it some
times did.
You pulled thes covers over YOU
head
bed.
When IL rained at night when you
WIRE = Kid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Oklahoma Outbursts

WIN President wilson holding tho
stroke oar, the great International
RATE is now on,
Mr.. Bryan is Im ambitious He
Is now Il candidate FOR moderator OF
a Prcshytcriag synod
May II not bc said that tn. prinr1,
pal trouble with the situation is that
~" Plume hmoila to strongly Of gar
iIc7
\ prize nght IAN Is not a very
much different animal from the base
ban fan. Both lAo hit and run
play
According 20 public reports, Gov
crnor ltobcrtHons spccchos have won
aim o7t ,srough votes to put the road
measure safely over.
Speaking Of near beer and other
things. th, young man on Nor'h
Main wants To know If It IL proper
70 'ali "a mother-ln-iaw near rela
tive.
4 sigh of reicr went up among an
good road advocates when IT was
found tnat Ed. Hoods usmc was not
on the list ~ possibilities Tor tho
road comm .Asion.
Another vain or twp ought 10 c,nch
the Succoss Of the good roads bond
issue In dry weather Ne don't
think so much about road conditions
as No do when II IL wet
Asa matter of fact. wsciy remarks
the LhickaFhd Express the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

N very truth winning knighthooi on
the t',d ot ha'le And hora in
Tulsa. where not ~ worry long ago
his f,ro wac seen and hisyo.ce heard
IA hdJurn Ion 20 greater grhl for the
cause OF humanity ~ aglins' me bar
bnriiy of tho lion. here In demo
cratic oklahoma. hcro viii bo macy
-Lo rcioico that be- haa been e4ilhbly
recognized by hla spy"r'.sp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

The movement to learn how 10
control the sex Of a child does not
stem to be making much progress
Probably we will continue tho same
old habit Of having two names pick
ed out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

could was along pretty successfully
even without the fellow who fapcies
that he ~ most essential
We don't hear much about the
aspirations OF T.. g. McAdams to
succeed Senator core any mos. Like
out too soon.
one reason why reception com
mlttee did not mce< Secretary Glass
was that nobody knew whether 10
believe tho report that he would cast
hls reflection on Tulsa as he passed
through
The Rartlesyllle Examiner is al
WAYS thinking OF something that
never occurred to others II pro-
poses Admiral Sims for presiden-
tai candid In 1920, but ncgiects
10 say on what ticket
or course we are glad 10 welcome
all tho Judges who resign 10 Tulsa,
but just lhe same thcro ought TO be
a law to prevent Il Judge from quit
ting during the term for which he
was elected,
Thcy keynote Of tho fourteen
points" says the DkmulEoc Demo-
crat. Is "sclf-obliterati0n That's
just one of thr objections we have
10 tho fourteen points, but have been
AT losT to know how to define It,
Self -obliteratiOn" iS ono Mlmcnt
tho pcopl, Of the United States DO
not want To suffer A
After two terms as mayor Topeka
became too small for day H. House
50 he has packed up, quit writing
those Ecintillatiug Second Thoughts
for the Capital, and gone east to hu-
mamie that section ~ The L. s \.
We dcJht II those caslerners van
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
Daily Food

I. even l. am he that boush ont hJ
ransusssions for mine own sake, and ~ll
not remember Thy sinA lss a. IS
How rlorious 10 that righteousaess
which tsBesls the bslisvsrs t,ns
while . bright evidthes Of rrars
Through His whole llie appears snd
shine,
R.p,nt '. uhsrsiors, and he oou,ortsd
that your sins may As bIottsd out Acts
gip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

appreciate his peculiar style OF
humor Ike We in the short grass
country. ard some sweet day We cx-
poet he will come wandering back
to the old pastures