davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. in and for the
County of Thurston;,
In re tie estate of r. w. Olson, de-
n CEASED No. 2135.
Notice of Hearing on Petition 70 Set
Aside PROPERTY. to Surviving Spouse,
SON. the surviving Spouse and the i'd
ministratrix of the above entitled es-
tate. has filed her petition setting forth
arat the e ae ea no 70 smrpert asd tnat
the total estate Of the said +. w. Ofson
Is less than three thousand dollars In
value. and that the following is a de-
deceased and said petitioner at the
time of the death of deceased, all situ-
ate. lying and being In 'Walla Walla
Commencing $40 feet east and $50
feet south of the center stake in Sec
ton %. Township North Range 36
East W NJ, thens seo south iso feet; east EAST
to the west line of the street or road
way running north and south: thence
north along the said west line a dis.
angles west 500 feet more or less to the
point of beginning.
/. Also 49,. .o,,.,... ,,,.
ter (Els Of SwA) and the west half
of the southeast quarter (WE OF SEM
OF Section thirty-three (SS) in Town
ship North Range so East W. NJ. con-
And alleging that no homestead has
been declared on the same on the part
Of the said deceased prior to his death.
and that the funeral expenses and the
expenses OF rhe last Hines: Of de-
rangements have been MAJ made .,f for ro the
having set Monday. the 12th day Of
May; 1919 At the hour Of 10 o'clock
house Of Thurston County. at Olympic
Washington, department No. thereof
as the time and place for the hearing
Now. therefore. all persons having
objections thereto be and they are
hereby required to present the same
on or before said time and at said
place.
Bv order OF the superior court.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said superior court this S0th day OF
April. 1919.
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk Of the
Superior Court Of Thurston County,
Washington.
(Seal)
Published May 2, . and Is. 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

blocks being a part Of Crosby's addi-
ton to olympia according to the plat
of said addition now on file in the ONCE
county
Now. therefore public notice is here
by given that on the cath day Of Nav
1919, at o'clock pm. of said day, at
the front door of the court house, on
Fourth street. in the city of Olympia
Thurston county. Washington. will
sell the above described real estate at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. or so much thereof as may be
necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy
said last above named amount, together
with increased costs and increased in
terest.
Dated at Olympia. Washington, this
SOW j. ". CLIFFORD,
Sheriff of Thurston County. Washington.
TUCKER & HYLAND, Seattle, Wash
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
So 1919
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-30
Couldn't Hurt That Toad.

There are many surprising: storles
about toads, observes Philip Hale. edi
tor Of the AS the World Ways" col
umn In Boston Herald Here is ont Of
hem. taken from Il book containing thu
names and crimes Of people in North
cumberland, England. In 1893 a stOnt
mason. Mr.. George Wilson, "wantonl!
ilnmured' toad in wall he war
Building. making for the toad q chst
ell of lime and stone. t" fit it snugly
md plaStering to prevent the adInls-
sion Of air. Sixteen years afterward
Il gap was made in the wall SO tina,
arts could pass through. Tho toad
was found alive. Torpid at first, il
was soon active. SO that ii made its
way to u Pile Of stones and disap
i'enrcd. Thrr' were cruel men in North
cumberland. Mr.. Thomas Anderson
,,as punished in 1851 for playing on 3
'.agpipp before y bridegroom on a sun
.;,y. Among the women. Elizabeth
Mills was hru,lght into court for >cnlh
'ng and dry ing fish on the LORDS day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-30

This creation is a combination Of rich
aII-over cream lace and gold ana
blue.howered chiffon. Hat Is o.
black, glazed Milan, with great yel
low oroandie rose.
material to handle, and II used tho
frock Is sure, to be either decided
success or a miserable failure.
Paris Is surely correct when follow.
ing it's usual rule Of never doing things
by halfway measures. It selects the
widest laces possible and Grapes them
over something dark to give the pat
tern the best advantage. Other mod
els illustrate the use of black and
white Chantilly, used in the same
dress with most refreshing effect.
New Models Favoring Lace.
Cabot, Cheruit and Pierre Bullo7
are all making use of quantities OF
lace in the summer models, which they
always show in midseason for the
benefit of their resident Paris ellen.
tele. French women have always been
partial to lace for afternoon wear and
know how to wear it to the, best ad.
vantage. Where the American woman
IL prone to place with it hat thAt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-30

carries the same tame note as the
lace, the French woman will wear
something that will provide a contrast
and tone up the entire costume. The
contrasting note will be found usually
In the hat or the material combined
with the lace. AS black and white Is
at present the most popular comblna-
ton in Paris the hat Is frequently OF
black tulle, either with crosse or para
disc.
Two of the smartest dresses of lace
at Monte Carlo were In black, as were
the hats which were worn with them.
In both Of these dresses the lace fig
ured in the. skirt principally and the
.waist was Of taffeta with a touch Of
lace. TUNES are as prominent MS ever
in the scheme OF the. lace dress, but
the lace reaches almost to the bottom
Of the foundation skirt.
The dark silk dresses considered
sufficiently elaborate for any after
noon affair If embroidered or other
wise embellished seem to be passing
out, at least for the summertime.
Jenny uses Chantilly lace In a large
way, that is to say, in quantities and
In big spaces. A black satin and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-30

Material Is Considered One OF
Most important for After
noon Wear.
DARK SILK DRESSES PASSE
Gowns Considered Sufficiently EIab
crate for Daytime Functions, II
Embroidered or Otherwise EN-.
belIIshed, Are Passing Out.

Deauville, Aix-les-Bains and Monte
Carlo are principal points Of interest
on the fashion program. Paris, which
is to say all of fashionable Paris, has
betaken itself to the smart resorts in
France, 30 1t is necessary to follow
closely, asserts prominent New York
fashion writer, If one is to keep in
touch with the latest developments
in dress.
Always on the alert, Paris travelled
to the races, but many of the best peo'
pie were absent and the midinetteS
failed the dressmakers at the last mo-
ment, so that there were fewer new
PLY most Of the troubles are over anL
the best houses have promised inter
esting and important changes. How
ever, we are left to guess what the
changes are to be, though few u
the models give some important clewA
and the assurance that whatever the
changes may be one may be certain
that they will be interesting.
The elegance Of the pre-war toll
lettes Is repeatedly mentioned ane
there Is every indication that even
tually the more elaborate manner Of
dressing will return. Lace, which ha~
long since been discarded, is consid-
cred one of the most important mate"
rails for afternoon wear.
Many and conflicting were the COM
ments on it's use at the races, but ir
spite Of adverse opinion it was noted
that as the days passed by and tn"
makers had an opportunity of show
ing new models the lace dresses in
creased in numbers.
An all-lace frOck was cOntemptu-
ously referred to as lace curtain
but nevertheless the dress was re-
peated later by other women.
The widely diverging views In re-
gard to the use of lace are to be ex-
pected, for there is no more difficult
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-30
Electric Weldinu,

Three methudS Of electric welding
are now generally employed. IN "spot''
welding the metals are placed. IT. con.
tact and an electric current is sent he:
tween them; in 'seam" or line weld.
ing mechanically driven roller cleo
trodes are used, and in the carbon
arc, prOcess-in which IAN iron pencil
is melted by the electric: arc. In ship
building thick steel plates are more
profitably joined than by riveting. In
''utt YIELDS the tensile strength is, 90 to
- nor cent Of. thnt Of tho solid ,Nntoa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-30
ARKANSAS VOTES SUFFRAGE.

Little Rock, Ark, July 3O.-Both
houses of the Arkansas legislature
have ratified the federal woman SUI
frage amendment. In the senate the
vote was 20 to and in the house 1t
was ~ to 10. Arkansas is the
twelfth state to ratify the proposed
amendment and the second Of the
southern states to take this action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-30
Too Much Study.

Crabshaw-Why do you wish to
leave school and go to work when
you're so young?
Willie-It's this way, dad. School
is going to be tough place, for the
next few years. Wen have a new
map Of Europe to study, and If we fall
down on it the teacher Is likely to give
us the constitution Of the league Of
nations to learn by heart.-Idfa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-30
ON AUTO TOUR.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brandrup Of
Mankato spent Tuesday in the city
rs guests of Rev. and, Mrs. Blaine
Lambert They are on an auto TOUR
through Dakota and Minnesota. Mr..
Brandrup is proprietor of the Man
alto Commercial college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-30
He Meant Well.

He is proud of his ancestry. which
descends in an unbroken line from
the Penns who bought the woods from
the Indians. Family Is everything
with him.
He was .perched on chair In q
bootblack's stand, and gave warm
greeting to a passing friend.
Bootblack (lately from Greece)-
You knowa dat fella?"
Eyes, he Is an. old friend; Of mine;
have known him for more thanrt.xenty
years."
"Twenty years! By gar, You know
him in the old country San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-30

DR.. Manuel Coelho Rodrigues, re-
Gently arrived In Washington from
Brazil to begin years work, at the
Pan American union and the state de-
partment in furthering the provisions
OF the agreement reached at the recent
conference In Rio JaneirO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-30
Chlorine.

Ono Of The most important comm"l
cIal uses of chlorine IS In the bleach
Ing of paper and various cloth fat
RIGS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-04
ANNUAL TAX SALE
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County OF Shiawaasee. e.

The Circuit Court the County
~ s e s petition and E Il ss esas ne
On reading and aiins petition
ST. Of .sa: s.. land s 4 Tor
[ sa.S ss1
ordered that '.s sd petition
county =. s A e ss M Ssss 2 p held
sss r sA SUCH sBsnas
ID % y
day Of fAs the s term
s a entered Ss same ss prayed ~ q s al Psso
s@ h % a a BE- enc viii
On the TUESDAY nS $ E ~
a s on s sry
s!sss
public in the decree
sSsrse Sc snS the sale
t nd fes interest
sss hs hs4s sa & apS shall be- SsS and
parcel S ss ss s
sS9s sSsN ss sss
. eos % 5s" $
(sEAL) JOSEPH H. COLLINS Circuit Judge
ARCH W BURNETT Clerk.
STATE OF the Circuit Court for the County of sh
.s % Ss. d a stGs Of s ss &
list forth and marked A.
ssh Were assessed the
ne esH $ sosssRs the
and esenses
of land
petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands
Act 2O6
the Public Acts Of 1898 for Of said for
delinquent
of the general tax laws in force the
the Public of 1884, and which remain
1880 or a S1
r dsnauen @ so 6ede
cancelled a provided by law.
described
petitioner the Michigan
the lien aforesaid.
And your tioner will everp
Dated February 49, 1919.
b.
Auditor the Michigan behalf said
SCHEDULE
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-04

Part of Reserves 1 and 2
commencing % rods
West of Southwest cor
ner of Williams and
Water Streets. South 8
rods, East 6 rods, South
8 rods. West to Shia-
wassee River, Com
mencing at first point.
West IA rods, South 70
river. Southeast along
river TO FIRST stopping
place except COM
mencing at n point 6
rods West and 8 rods
South of intersection of
South line of williams
street by an extension
of East line of Adams
Street, East 6 rods,
South 3 rods, West 6
rods North TO begin
ming ----------------
South 2-3 of East 90 feet
Of Lot 10 ------------
LOT = ------------------
West of Lots o and IL
Part OF Lot 2 commence
ing at Northwest cor
ner. South 20 feet. East
33 feet, North 20 feet
West to BEGINNING
West "a feet Of Lot e.
North Ia of Lot a.
Lot s and that part Of
old Racebed between
Lot 8 and Jerome Ave-
nue. except East 46
feet ----------------
That part of Lots z, s.
and Q South Of Jerome
Avenue --------------
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-04

20" 7@ is 100 80 81
zuMzlv.
2o5 So os 100 GO
Of Out Lot No. ID and part of Out Lot
# Jannett H. Kelly's Addition
Blk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-04

North II Of n piece Of
land commencing 4
rods East and 16 rods
North Of Southwest
corner Out Lot .. East
8 rods North 8 rods.
West 8 rods. South to
beginning -------
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-04

W u Of Sc %---------
Commencing 4 rods West
Of Northeast corner of
East part of w u Of
NE Y North of O. 8
and M. Ry., West
along the highway 8
rods South 10 rods.
East 8 rods North 10
rods -----------
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-04

| ~
and West so acres of
Sc "A ---------------
A piece of land bounded
on West by North and
South u line of Sec
tion and North by line
running East at right
angles to said n line
interesting at South
line of East end of
Jerome Avenue, on
East and South by
Shiawassee river------
Parcel commencing 35
89-100 chains West of
Southeast corner of
Section, West 3 44-100
chains, North IA 53-100
chains East 3 44-100
chains. South IA $500
~baina
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-04

- ~
Parcel of land bounded
South by High. West
by J. Richards land,
East by A. Kingsbury
land North by Earley's
land ----------------
Parcel If land hou,,.ico
South by High East by
Morris land North by
Callards. West by Van
Patten land ----------
s u of NV VI and N
u Of w " of SW u
TOWNSHIP 8
Commencing at North
east corner of section,
South 40 rods. West 10
rods. North 40 rods.
East 20 rods TO Begin
ming -----------------
TOWNSHIP
NE Y of NwA--------
TOWNSHIP
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-04

Lots I and 2 and North
10 feet Of Lot 4 $1,000
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-04

Is SO 400 So 90 81 90
SO se 10 10 1 IS 1 90 81 IS
s% issal e ! 60 60 e 8 Sc Sc
! { { i !: i !; 5: 5: e; i i ];
40 so la 90 l os 90 IS 4s
i@ 81 o. 100 aa|
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-04

WOODEN Factory Grounds
bounded North by Saw
mill Lot. East by Bra
dy Street South by
Reserves 2 and g. and
West by Shiawassee
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-04
THE WEATHER
Thursday and Friday partly cloudy
o cloudy, slowly rising temperature
COMMISSION WILL
INVESTIGATE GAS SUPPLY

Little Rock, Dec. 4.-The Arkansas
Corporation Commission proposes to
make thorough investigation of the
natural gas question as it affects the
service in Little Rock and communi-
ties south of here.
1t is announced that hearing will
be held at the office of the Commits
sion on Dec. Is, to determine the
question of the adequacy of supply.
1t is stated that the commission has
been advised that "the pressure in
the service lines of the Arkansas Ma
tural Gas lines is not at all times
sufficient to guarantee an adequate
supply to domestic users in extreme
cold weather"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-04
MEXICAN MATTER
GROWING TENSER
Senator Fall Introduces ResOlu-
tion to Sever Diplomatic Re-
latiOns With MexicO-Spread
BOlsheviki Seed.

Washington, Dec 3-President Will
son was requested in resolution in
troduced today in the Senate to sever
diplomatic relations with Mexico.
The resolution was offered by Sena-
tor Fall, Republican, of New Mexico,
who as chairman of subcommittee
investigating the Mexican situation
declared evidence had been found
which 'swould astound the world" 1t
also asked that the president with
draw recognition of the Carranza
government.
Senator Fall charged that the Mexi-
can embassy, the consulate generals
in New York and San Francisco, and
the consulates along the border, with
the knowledge and consent of Presi-
dent Carranza, had been actively en-
gagged in hte spreading of Bolshevism
propaganda in the United States. Evi-
dence, it was said, would be forthcom-
ing TO pear OuC CilS Siidl SS'
BY this resolution, which was sent
to the foreign relations committee of
the Senate for consideration tomor-
row, the whole Mexican problem, ad-
mittedly grave in view of the refusal
of the Carranza government to re-
lease Consular Agent Jenkins from
the penitentiary at Puebla, will be put
before congress.
The latest note from the state de-
partment calling for the immediate
release of jenkins, was laid before
the Mexican government Monday.
Word to this effect reached the de-
partment today, but there was no in
timation as to when an answer might
be expected.
An early report from the commit
tee ON the Fall resolution is expected,
and this will put the question square
" before the Senate, aroused to high
pitch BY recent murders Of Americans
in Mexico and the treatment of the
American consular agent.
While Senator Fall did not indicate
the exact nature of his evidence, it
was said that he had obtained photo
graphic copies of correspondence
which would clearly show secret Oper-
ations of the Mexican president and
his official representatives in this
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-04
MANY OIL WELLS BEING
PUT DOWN IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Dec. 4.-It is not gen
orally known that there is total of
at least fourteen wells being drilled
and dozen more prospective wells in
radius of fifty miles in Columbia and
Union counties. While all these wells
are in wildcat territory, the nearest
one is only fourteen miles from the
nearest production in Claiborne Par
ish, Louisiana. Recently a 10000
barrel we'll was brought in four miles
West Of Homer, the county seat Of
Claiborne Parish, one of the, wonder
wells of the country.
There are TWO wells drilling in
Columbia county near Emerson and
Cedar Grove; one, the Trinity well,
just across the line in Union county;
another across the line in Ouachita
county, near Stephens; one in Nevada
county to the north; two on the west
in Lafayette county. There are two
more derricks up and four to be erect
ed in thirty days in Columbia county,
ten prospective wells in Union county
and two more in Lafayette county.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-04
GOV. ISSUES CALL FOR
VOLUNTEERS TO LOAD COAL

Little Rock, Dec. 4.-Gov. Brough
yesterday issud call for volunteers
to mine and load coal, assuring them
of the protection of the United States
troops. He sent the following tele-
gram to State Mine Inspector Thos.
H. Shaw:
"For the sake of suffering human
ity, prompt action must be had in con-
nection with coal situation. am de-
termined that the thousands in this
state, who are dependant upon coal
for fuel, shall not suffer if l can pre-
vent it. have given every considera-
tion to free labor and would prefer
now that it be handled that way. Too
much time has been wasted already.
Therefore, must know Immediately if
you will furnish labor. No further
quibbling on this question will be toll
Grated. The people are entitled to
this consideration and this considera-
tion they must have.'
Gov. Brough conferred with the
members of the penitentiary commits
sion Wednesday evening and they as
sured the governor that the convicts
would be placed at his disposal in the
event volunteers were not secured to
load the slack coal already on the
surface, and to providealso lump coal
for domestic consumers.
Governor Brough is very anxious
that this drastic alternative will not
be necessary as he intends to wait at
least "a hours for a response to his
call for volunteers.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-04

country. There also was introduced
in the Senate resolution by Senator
Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona, au-
thorizing the secretary of war to use
the nations forces for protecting its
people on their own side of the bor-
der. For eight years Senator Ash
urst said, he had been waiting for the
army to protect American rights
along the border and he felt that the
time had come for action.
In the House also, there was fare
up of the Mexican situation, Repre-
sentative Caldwell, Democrat, New
York, declaring it was so bad that be-
fore many days the country might be
at war. Since the opening of the ses-
sion, there had been indications that
congress would take the Mexican bit
by the teeth, demand the release of
Jenkins and protection of lives of
Americans in that country, but the
resolution requesting the president to
break off relations, the next thing to
a declaration of war, showed that ac-
tion of some kind would not be long
delayed.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-04
WILL DRRR IN
NEVADA COUNTY
Lawsuits Which Have Held Up
the Drilling Operations Near
Sutton Have Been Dismissed
Leases Declared Legal.

BY the decision rendered by Chan
cellor Judge James d. Shaver in favor
OF the owners of leases on land near
Sutton, barriers are removed which
threatened to hold up the preparations
for drilling in that vicinity for oil,
and it is said that the promoters of
the proposition will have the neces-
sary derricks and well drilling ma
chinery on the ground to begin sink
ing two wells for oil within the next
month. The leases include thousands
OF acres of land in the vicinity of
Sutton. Since a certain resident Of
that section discovered oil floating on
the surface of water from a we'll on
his place some months ago, geologists
have declared, after thorough exam
nations of the nature of the soils and
other indications, that oil undoubtedly
exists in that part of Nevada county.
A party of business men and capi-
tallStS OF prescott Immediately in
terseted themselves in proposition
to sink two wells near Sutton and
began taking leases on as many acres
of land as was obtainable. Within a
| few weeks after agents began taking
the leases, opposition developed with
the result that suit was instituted by
certain owners of lands near Sutton
on the grounds that the leases were
obtained through fraud. The promot-
ers were making preparations at that
time to begin drilling operations, but
the lawsuit clamped lid on the pro-
ject and Judge Shaver's decision in
chancery Monday takes the lid off as
suddenly as it went on.