davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

! l.. l.. Hunter and wife of Aberdeen
transacted business in Gate last week.
! Clarence Cooper is driving a new
Maxwell.
John Erskine and family of Che
halls We're Sunday guests of the Wat.
son family.
! Mrs. Nall of South Tacoma was in
Gate Sunday, a guest of the A. NJ.
Kneeland home.
| Ed Cross motored to Olympia Sun
day.
, Myretta and Hazel Allen of Roch-
ester were guests Of Mrs. r.. b. Par
ish Sunday.
| Saturday was big day at the Del
mOnico restaurant, conducted by the
Banfill company. They sold out
everything eatable. and the bouquets
of lilacs as well.
| Yes. Saturday was flower day in
Gate
| Mrs. Kneeland Of Black River Val.
ley was the Sunday guest of her
daughter. Mrs. r. B. Jones, who lives
in Gate. ~
Mrs. Harding of Prosperity enter
tanned ladies from Gate. at dinner
Friday. Covers were laid Tor five.
Johnnie Nelson, accompanied by a
bevy of young people, motored to
Tenino Sunday. A general good time
is reported, While there they took
snapshot pictures of many interest
ing views and scenery.
|, The Gate Mercantile store has
changed hands lately. 1t is now
known as the Eubank Mercantile Co.
Mr. Eubank recently came here from
Colorado. Here's wishing him sue
cess
Mr. Richardson now drives new
Maxwell. .
Mr.. Eubank recently purchased a
Ford truck with which he will deliver
goods to his many customers.
Mrs. J. F. Thomas of Olympia Wis
tied relatives in Gate Sunday and
Monday, returning to her home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Adams Of Du-
pont were in Gate several days this
week, the guests of Mrs. Adams
mother, Mrs. George Byrd.
Mrs. George Blair was shopping in
Oakville Wednesday,.
Miss Florence Spinner and others
attended the ball game In Elma last
Sunday.
Quite a nice string of trout were
caught in Lake Quinault by some
Gate nimrods Saturday night and Sun
day.
A. J. Gaisell is busy nowadays on
his ranch, planting spuds and garden
truck In fact he is a first-class ranch
man.
Several ladies from Gate attended
a meeting of the Swedish Lutheran
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
NTTANE

zf t.--. =,
........ .- -,... ....' ~ ,rn .,,t .1,,.s
...f..- 7..r",.
,t.. 49, .,..... ..,. .....,. .-,
......... -t....5t '.....
- r.,...... 49,,
...... ,.'.... a.. ,...... ......-, r. -
'..... ...-. -, ...,-
..,. z...- .-i..,,,,.,. ne 4,.-t.. ,-,.,.
"a,
,.rt ..o e,,.,'4...'
w, t'.,,. -,.,or, b., .,..i-, :, o,,r
.,la 49, sa.o0t 4I,a.
r. 49,, .,..';l,. 80. .,,l,,,
1Ia,. ,ta .1+a,ll,,. a.1,
~ ana ,tn' - 80, ~.
M piaraa n,Coonor 1Trr MAJ a,a
a,,1 WIZ. Nro,an 49,, A.. H.,
49,. w F''ui ~ 49, "aa s'''0 -n l0
=, - H.
M ,;u.. - 49,, mat. W.T.
on. ,,of 49, saloo,. hoIa ootina
CIV ,.i.oo .n o 30 Me-
49, ,,,u,;a 49,, 3D. -" ,nno d;,onasaa
90. Nas."' az w. o, NelI "''N '''N'
'"r NV ,",, 49, ~ oo,n :. Wv .t ON. ,oo,,
roora a oa nara' .n, ' so az W" sniu,ad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
LlTTiEROCK

Mrs. William Farrow underwent
an operation Tuesday at st. Peters
hospital. She is reported at this time
as doing nicely.
Mrs f. H. Heckler and Mrs. Hol-
liman, both of Olympia, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Cole Sunday.
Friends and neighbors gathered al
the Rutledge hotel Friday evening to
pay farewell to Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
Rutledge. who left the next day for
Centralia where they will make their
home. The hotel will be managed by
Mrs. Mary Hammond.
Cecil Rutledge has purchased a
farm in eastern Oregon and expects
to move there this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramey are the proud
parents of a baby girl, born Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. H.. A. Winans of Wildwood is
spending the week with old friends in
Tacoma.
Mrs. Ethel Knowles and baby
daughter Melva of Tacoma visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newlun, the
first of the week.
Frank Rutledge. who has been in
the hospital for some time, is report
ed to be slowly improving.
Jesse Newlun visited old friends
here Sunday.
Horace Sommers, who arrived in
New York Easter Sunday, after sew
eral months service overseas. has
been sent to Fort Douglas, Utah. He
is being treated there for injuries re-
ceived from gas and expects to be
there several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
motored to Raymond Saturday and
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
NATION WILL KEEP
SH|PyARDS GOING



'''->. .''. d.
Fi.-.. shin. s.. .I ..sr.
commission .. .........
......-. ......,.
E a
I..s ..-..... .nt .r....,.-.. ......
..,..... ........ .,...... ..... .,.....,...
.N ....r... .. .... ..-,..... .......
....- .....- ...... f.. -....-.. .....
.n... '.,.. ...... .
.>If.ri. .-...
rr r.. ..t.. ....s, .t...-
,.... .,.f..
.5.t .. B.. .,- ..-t,.,., .....,......,.4..
.of .binysr5. s..l,fs -. .',....'4
m,ri ogn,.atfor a,4 ol'.,r..i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
PLEASANT GLADE

Mrs. Johnston and daughter from
Ellensburg visited her daughter, Mrs.
BjOrkman, recently.
A good many from Pleasant Glade
went to Hogum and South Bay last
week, digging clans and geoducks.
Mrs. e. +. Palmer returned last
week from her visit down the Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Kegley and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Rowe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shufert and family
we're guests at the Ellis home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F., H. Sylvester and
daughters Dorothy and Margaret,
and Mrs. Edith Sylvester were call
ing on trends, in Pleasant Glade
Wednesday evening.
Wilbur Cramp made. a business
trip to Seattle Tuesday, returning
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson and
family of South Bay visited their
brother, August johnson, Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
NISQUALIyY VALLEY

Mrs. Daisy Koenig was on the sick
list last week.
f. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ruddock OF
Olympia, J. e. Thoroughbred and ].
A. Andersen and family attended the
evangelistic meeting at the Bulgin
tabernacle in Tacoma Sunday.
Our school district has employed q
teacher for next term. Miss Nugent
of Seattle.
The Ellison family has moved to
the Electro mill near Dupont.
The Promo and Harder families
left by auto for Salt Lake City, Utah,
Wednesday morning. They will re-
side there.
Mesdame William Kurby, McCul-
lum and Andersen were WEDNESDAY
afternoon callers at the Mccall home.
Harry Long and family have moved
to the Andy Bennett house, near the
river, from the depot. where they
have lived. these past months.
Miss Leila Harder of Seattle visited
her parents over Sunday .sbefore their
departure. -.
Joe Kriener has returned home
from Portland, where he has been
for some time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

tn ...i..fis,.5 r...... ....., s..,... 3d..
III. .-..o. H... ...l .........',. ..t..,
81. ..I.-. ',.,.,...s
tf.r,4 .rd . ,.,t ...., ..... .,-..,,t.,.5
s........ ,..,,........ .........''
fr...... .......... t...... ....... ..... e. o..
u,oa. 81. ,.A,t ... .... ,.,.. ...t,t.
hi. .atet. . 81 ,r..... t.,,..,
ts-oi,.. 81, his lo.,.. .... ,,...,ral' l,...
NM 7.i,.,.',,..- l,...s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

sewing society in Prosperity Wednes-
day. A delicious lunch was served
and each left a donation by her plate.
The proceeds will go toward a new
church building.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and Mrs. Charles
Wickland were dinner guests of Mrs.
Julien Wednesday.
Mrs. Girton and children and sew.
eral other ladies took their dinners
and went TO the hills Sunday on a
pleasure trip for the Riddles.
Leon Girr0n is horne at present,
helping make garden and fishing at
odd times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

that there il no especial reason for
alarm.
Both the shipbuilder and the ship
worker must have vision. We must
compete with foD'eign trade~-must
secure foreign trade, We cannot
build ships on war time figures and
compete i'm the open market with
countries that ean construct shins at
almost half the sum they have been
costing US q deadwcigAt tom"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
The Habit Chung,

DO you act toward your wife as you
did before You married hero
Exactly. remember just how I
nesd to act when I first fell in love with
her. I used to lean over the fence in
front of the house and gaze at her
shadow on the curtain. afraid to go in.
And / act just the same way now when
I get home London Tit-Bits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

Accompanied by his wife and
daughters Catherine and Mickey"
G. v. Bunce of the Capital Music COM
pany motored to Sequim the for part
of this week, carrying in a trailer
a player piano for delivery to a Gus
toner there. They spent two days on
the Arp. stopping over night at
Lingerlonger Lodge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

Rev. j. c. Baker, pastor of the.
Westside chapel, and Mrs. Baker left
Tuesday on a three months vacation
trip, during which they will visit rel
atives and friends in Los Angeles,
Pennsylvania. and Utica. N. Y. and
will also attend a church convention
In Georgia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

All women of Olympia are invited
to attend bridge tea to be given at
the Woman's clubhouse at 2 O'Clock
next Tuesday afternoon by the La
dies Relief Society. The proceeds
will be used in local relief work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

Having been discharged at Camp
Dix, N. j., where he arrived last
week, First Lieutenant Linus v.
Brewer reached home Thursday. He
saw service overseas for more than
year with the quartermaster corps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

Will Hahn, who saw active serv-
ice overseas with the submarine
chaser division of the navy, has been
discharged from active service and
is expected home Saturday. He is a
member of the local firm of Parrott
& Hahn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
COLLINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Thacker are
making garden on their place near
Kyro, Mr.. eagle doing. the team
work.
Rev, F. H. Mixsell will leave Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

legiate tournament. but have nevtr
been able to obtain the required per
mission. This year il is regarded as
almost certain and a splendid local
schedule should be topped off witll-a
trip to the intercollegiates.
The Midshipmen wrestle against
Yale. Lehtgh. PENNSYLVANIA. Prince
ton. Columbia, Penn State and Cornen
on the Saturdays beginning with jan
uary 81 and ending with March 81.
OF the bout winners Of last season,
the team loses only Maichle, captatn.
of the heavyweight class. To take
his place there is Willkie. powerful
youth. weighing 210 pounds. who just
now Is playing foot ball Coach Schultz
believes that Willkie viii develop into
the hes; heavyweight wrestler he has
ever had. Owsley. fourth-clas sm2n.
who is a fine weight thrower, also
will try for honors in this class
OF last years team the following:
are available: l75-pound. Gates, liz
bell; l5s-pound Lewis; 145-pound.
Pixton; 135-pound. Swigert captain.
b B. Alden; l25-pound. {. g. Adeli.
115-pound, Gallery Other prom;sinS
candidates are: l15-pound, Post; los
mound Cruise. ConroN. lf5-pound'
Streetman. Kaufman; 125-pound. SIN
clair. Hough; 1l5-pound. Finely
Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Some Questions and Answers.

From the letters that come in to me
from golfers L have selected two to
be answered IN an article today. for
they are representative of number
of queries. Therefore. / take it for
granted that Il considerable percent
age of golfers will be interested in the
replies.
Question Is your swing exactly the
same with your mid-iron, driving iron
and cleek and driver? Do You use
a stoppum or mashie when just OH
the green say ten or fifteen YARDS
close to Or in fact rubbing tn podN :
Please explain what you mean by
omen stance, square stance, ETC.!
DO you use stiff arms and wrists
for the run-up shots. or do you use
the wrists mostly. Do you suggest
long or short wooden cleek for a
man. say SIX feet one inch in height
7 have been told by one professional
to use a long shaft and by another to
use a short one. Kindly describe your
stance for say 1O0-yard shot Win
stoppum.-J. II. and S.
Reply: l. My swing is exactly the
same with my mid-iron. driving IRON
and cleek for full shots as IT is with
nv driver and brasSie. The only oc-
,asion when / use stoppum or
mashie when just off the green is
very rough and the ground rather
fast. tOherwise, ] use pitcher or
bigger or even mid-iron TO run
them up with One. of the chleI tests
az a GOOD golf course Is -Whnth.r CT
not the ground Immediately IN 'front.'
81 the green is in good condition.
>. In driving my elbows are close 10
nv bodv. but not tightly So tNNrH-
thing in golf must be approximate.
IF a person should draw stralgnI
line and put both his toes on TINS
line he would be taking the position
for the square stance. If he left his
right toe on the line and pulled ms
jeft toe back from il a little he would
he standing for the open stance.
2 do not use a stih arm Tor tne
rnn-up shots but | do use my arms
and wrists about equally. For man
who is six feet one inch IN helght J
would suggest that he use long
wooden cIeek, say about forty-one
inches. When l begin to play loo-
yard shot with a stoppum / play with
n stance which is just little bit open
Ky that l mean my left toe is a little
hack from the stranght line l have
spoken about above.
Question. l have taken golf lessons
from a professional. have read the
AB-c book on golf and have been
nlaying on a public course for two
months, during which time have I'M
consciously annoyed many players by
talking. a few days ago gentleman
asked me. with more courtesy than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

was entitled 10. ! guess, to stop talk
ing until his partners teed off. l was
greatly surprised. not knowing the
rules, Won't You write an article i'll
this subject TO help other beginners,
for l have learned since then how
rude I must have appeared. Have
played with sevaral friends who have
never heard of that rule and am sure
many would be. truly benefited.-Mrs.
A. NJ.
Reply. Usually one of the first
things that we learn about golf is that
1t is not a conversational game, and
any one who has once stood in a big
gallery and felt the GREATNESS hush
that wrapped> the crowd whenever a
player had to make a shot he comes
away convinced that golf is not only
not a conversational game, but it is
at times an absolutely silent one In
all events of Importance the gallery
is so admonshed.
The etiquette Of golf is included in
every book of-.golf rules, It's very
first suggestion is: No one should
stand close to or directly. behind the
bah. move or talk when a player is
making a strose,s
Lam sure that Mrs A. NJ will enjoy
her own game more when she feels
that she. is respecting the rights of
other people. AS a rule. people do
not have to be told that silence is
necessary onsa golf course whenever
player is about to make shot, be-
cause they learn almost imm ediately
from their own experience that talk
ing. or indeed any noise, near a player
disturbs his shot. There is plenty of
time for conversation in the club
house and when walking between
shots, but always the voice should be
lowered when in the vicinity Of a
player. and II very near it should be
hushed entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Gean:ngs From Sportdom
By Walter Camp

may see the crafty little Manerude
IN action also and. although he weighs
but 12S pounds, he is hard to hurt
and hard to hold.
Detroit Now on GrfdfrOn Map.
From a condition of rather luke
warm interest the city of Detroit has
become real foot ball center, owing
to the excellent work of the Univer-
Sity of Detroit team this year. AS is
usually the case where good. high
class foot ball is played. the public
interest attains immense proportions
Crowds at the University of Detroit
Games this season have been gather
ing in size as well as enthusiasm un-
til the gridiron field attracted the at
tention and thought of the entire
community throughout the season.
And the team this year was first
class one and bids fair really to put
foot ball on the map permanently Tor
that city. EoSs. the big tackle. would
ne star in any company. He is pow
Arful, active and a natural-bo foot
ball player The board of commerce
hanoueted the team at the end of the
season. and there is n serious thought
about erecting a stadium that VIII
seat 10000 to 10000 people there.
Good luck to another center OF foot
hail interest.
{Copvright. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
$50, 900 for Mclean to Skate
Against Mathesen in Norway

The high cost of everything
leads one to read Of a boxing
purse which may climb over
S"oO.OOO for bout between
Dempsey and Carpenter with
feelings of light surprise. But
mellow the offer Of $jO.OOO to
Bobby Mclean to skate five
races In Norway against Oscar
Matexen brings forth a CUR
Cling gnsp. Skating, Of course.
il to Norway what baseball and
boxing are to this country, 1ut
it sounds hiS, unless some Of it
is stage money.
II any skater is worth that
price, BOSsy Mclean In that
skater. He is now tVventy-six
years old, and there nre those
who say he Ii the fastest man
who ever Travelled on steel
blades. He defeated Mathesen
i'm this country two or three
years ago, and Mathesen WAS
unbeaten In ten years In the
very heart of the skating cOun-
try. No doubt he will beat him
again next February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
TIN WHISTLES IN F0URS0ME
Parson and Becker Win Prizes in
Low Handicap Class.

PJNEHCRST, N. G, December 90
Twenty-two pairs of tin whistles took
mari in a four-bali best ball handicap
medal score contest on the No. >
course at Pinehurst today. Tn. team
Urizes in the low handicap class went
10 Donald Parson OF theNy Chase
Sardicap five and G. l. Becker Of
E;kwanck handicap SIX. who led the
field with a round OF 35-S7-72. ana
Who. incidentally. tied each other for
the hest gross round of the day. c.
S. Warehouse OF Ardeley ana e. r
lancaster OF Bradburn annexed the
prizes in class r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
CENTRE TO VISIT ATLANTA.
Kentucky Gridiron Sensations Civ
en- Date BY Georgia Tech.

ATLANTA, Ga, December 20.-Cen-
tire College, the sensation of the 1919
foot ball season. will play Georgia Tech
in Atlanta next year, it was disclosed
tonight by announcement of the yell
low Jackets gridiron schedule for next
year.
Georgia Techs 1920 schedule, pro-
viding that all games except those with
Vanderbilt and the University of Pitts
burgh will be played here. follows: Sep
TENDER IS, Wake Forest October 2.
Oglethorpe University; October 8,
Davidson October 16, Vanderbilt; Oc-
tober 30, Pittsburgh; October 80. Gem
tire College; November 9, Clemson Col
lege: November 10. Georgetown Uni
versity: November IS, Auburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Wants to Regain Laurels.

Mrs Franklin !. Mallory, who as Miss
Molla Biurstedt. vas woman lawn tennis
champion, 1918 to 1918, inclusive, but
who was defeated last year by MISS
Marion Zinderstein of Boston. has start
d campaign to regain her laurels next
wear She is practicing on the covered
courts Of the Heights Casino, Brooklyn
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French
champion, as well as Mrs. George W.
Wightman, present American champion.
are expected to be among the contest
ants at the classic at Philadelphia next
June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Stanislaus Zbyszko Coming
Back to Seek Mat Honors
Ripley,

StnnislauS ZbyszI<U. the great
wrestler, is ready to make
tracks for this country. This Is
the original member of the
ZbyszkO family, and probably
one of the most sensational
grapplerS the world ever pro-
duced. In the great SbambIe he
Was brought to Petr"grad u
prisoner. When the people there
realized his prOwess. ZbyszkO
was great man. In the RUS
stan capital he met AberS, Lu,
rich and NIL the other headiiners
and easily heat them.
with the war 81 matter of the
past, StaniSIaus is ready 10 sail
for America. He is without a
doubt the superior of all the
wPeStlers now in action. As good
as his brother Wiadei> is, Stan
isIaus is much better. He is a
wrestler of the old school, and
the only man that could conquer
him was the old master. Frank
GOtch. His advent will be re-
ceived with great interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
MASONIC BON(ERS
LED BY STANSBURY
Simmons of Mt. Pleasant
Best Individual, With
Krauss in Second Place.

Stansbury Lodge continues to lead the
teams in the Masonic Bowling League,
hut 1t is only three points ahead OF
Mount Pleasant. their respective per
centages being 700 and .6S1. Dawson Is
In third place. with .6S3 percentage.
Simmons of Mount Pleasant has been
the most consistent pin TOPPER, his
average of 1922 hein= the best in the
league. The Mount Pleasant quint also
carries the honJrs Of having registered
the highest s,t and also the hiEheSt
game Harry krauss has compiled the
best individual set 3>3.
Following are the averages in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
SHORES BEN WINS STAKE.


MONTGOMERY. Ala. December 90.
Shores Ben. an English black and
white setter dog, won the all-ace
stake of the Southern Field Trials
tlub at Letohatchie this afternoon.
1sking off 80 per cent of a purse Of
$500.
Second money in the event went to
= RS Boy, white-aud-tan dog
owned by DIR. Thomas Clark. and third
money was split between Cobb's Hall
owned by Tyrus Raymond Cobb. star
atsrnan of the Detroit American
l,eague base ball club, and Eugene MS
Kid. owned by G. s. Goodbrad of Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Mount Pleasant Beats st. Paul.

The Mt Pleasant A. c. quint iast
night defeated St. Paul tossers. 2s 10
,s in the formers gym. The feature
OF the game was the work lot '"e
winners of Thompson and BUSH th"
former shooting nine and the latter
four goals from the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Heinsohn to CAPTAIN Citadel.

CHARLESTON, S. G.. December 20.
Calvin Heinsohn, tackle OF Charles
ton. was tonight elected captain of
the Citadel foot ball team for 1870.
At the annual banquet fifteen players
were awarded letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Kruger to Specialize in Swimming

euiro ming this season for st. Mary's
College. Oakland. Calf. has decided 10
sn,cialize at back stroke sprinting il
ureparation for the Olympic games races
next year.