davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
Amt Nature Wonderful?

Little does a COW dream as it
munches free grass into is-cent milk
that some day its scalp viii have
sleeves and buttons and hang in lunch
counters where they're not responsible
for hats or indigestion. Every other
citizen is wearing a leather coat, and
the other one is Tapping a less than
two per cent. leather coat. The avenues
are full Of cow complexion coats and
and near COW Jackets The latter kind
are made out OF the same material that
makes up the present day shoes and
kitchen floor vests They look the
same as the is-karat kind, only they
act fldgity when in swishlng distance
of mOps. The influx Of leather kimonas
make II mean for bellhops and porters,
but they take a flying chance and grab
for the ones with handles on. There
have been several cases where a gent /
has been carried TO his room by the /
belt while his satchel was shown TO |
Room III. One .snappy wrinkle about |
the hide wrappers is that they don't |
have TO be pressed, but can be toned
up by steering them into a shoe shining
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
Two Purposes Served by S.kool Lunches


There are two purposes which school
lunches serve; the one when only a
little nourshment is needed in mid
morning and afternoon. and the other
where the midday meal is eaten away
from home.
Every mother should lend her aid in
the effort TO provide no. noon lunches
for all school children.
A hot lunch is always acceptable 20
The child; 10 assures him sociabuity; il
trains him In intelligent selection ana
purchase Of food, or in cooperation in
the preparation: and it prevents greed
and selfishness.
For the cold lunch that goes into
container certain conditions must be
maintained. Scald and air the con-
tainer as soon as the child brings it
home In the evening. Supply paraffn
paper and wrap each article separately.
Save little jam pots and dried-beef Jars
for jellies, jams, or cold puddings. At
present there are paper Jelly cups that
are light TO carry and that can be ilned
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
The MERITS OF
PE-RU-NA
Read Their Letters

Mrs Martha C.. Dale, II. +. d. T. Can
non. Del, writes: II am entirely cured
Of chronic catarrh OF the stomach and
bowels by PE-RU-NA."
Mr. j. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon
There is no medicine like PE-RU-NA
for catarrhal deafness"
Mrs. Kate Marquis. Middleburg, Ohio
I "PE-Ru-NA cured me Of catarrh Of the
head and throat"
Mr.. j. II. Collins. Wesson, Mississippi: ::
"PE-RU-NA makes me feel vigorous
and able to work without that tired,
weak feeling | usually have otherwise"
Mrs. p. Ludvigsen, Austin. Mime
sofa: II got rid Of my liver trouble and
can eat anything since taking PERU
MA"
Mrs. l.. Hearing, 2s3 East Tooth St,
New York City: For catarrh Of the
head and stomach, ! have found Pc
RU-NA the best medicine in the world
cine"
Mr.. w II. Edgar, 40 Cooper St. At
lanta, Georgia: "PE-HU-NA cured me
after / had suffered fifteen years with
Mrs. Leona Dodd, r. No. 3 Medon. \
Tennessee: "PE-RU-NA is grand
medicine for coughs and colds.n
So many diseases are due TO catarrh |
and catarrhal conditions. makes Pc |
RU-NA the best medicine in the world !
TO have on hand for emergencies and |
General health protection. Thousands |
of families are never without bottle !
lf PE-BU-NA or box Of PE-RU-NA |
rahlets in the medicine cabinet That
IS The safe way.
You can buy pE-RU-NA anywhere in
ahlet or liquid form.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

with baked beans or even light liquids
and tightly capped.
Don't forget the spoon and paper
napkiy and provide a container large
enough SO that bottle Of milk will be
always packed with The lunch. Milk,
sandwiches, fruit, 'eggs. baked beans.
and plain custards and puddings all
find a place on the dinneI pail menu.
The sandwiches may have ground
meats, chopped eggs, cottage or other
cheese, nuts, dates, or even fudge or
maple sugar as a filling. They should
be varied from day TO day. Hard
boiled or deyiled eggs are seldom re-
fused; fresh fruit in season, and simple
stewed fruits are necessary adiuncts,
and something sweet and something OF
a little surprise may often be included.
Always there must be an abundance
and Of a variety. 10 Is a poor lunch
pail that does not contain a sandwich,
a cookie, or an egg, to be eaten while
trudglng homeward az evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

raising homesteads.
Provision for grants OF public lands
for school purposes.
Provision for the further regulation
Of vessels operated by the shipping
board.
Creation OF oflce Of general OF the
armies Of the United states I'm terms
providing for the appointment OF John
j. Pershlng TO that office.
Provision for an ambassador 10 Bel
gium.
In addition, the House alone approx
ed the Esch railroad bill. the Good
budget bill and the Greene merchant
marine act, in addition to other meas
ures Of importance.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
BANKED FIRES KINDLE
WRATH OF TENANTS.

DETROIT, Nov. 20.-The prosecutors
office is deluged with complaints from
tenants who have been resisting evic-
tion and refusing to pay rent increases.
They report that landlords are attempt
ing to freeze them out BY shutting of
The heat rather than bring their cases
into court.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

The Want Ads viii be governed for
1nding OF good places to board, and
houses TO rent will receive much at
tention Il advertised at once. 40
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

Search the Want Ads for good posi-
tions, and If you have a house to rent
the Want Ads will prove good, reliable
agents.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

Selling OF merchandise goods and
auction sales Will be successful IL you
advertise through the Want Ads this
month
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

work and other
strains to build up
his strength. energy
and endurance by
taking some form Of
organic from NuX-
ated Iron-for I
consider it one OF
the foremost blood
and body builders ;
the best 10 which l
have ever had re-
course"
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

garage Harness and shoemakers ply
the mending needle in place Of tailors,
Instead Of a cane the cOw-clad gent
carriers a drover's whip. Can't blame
a guy in a leather coat for chasing a
dame wearing a red hat.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
SESSION OF HOUSE
comes TO AN END
Only Short Recess Is Posi-
bic, as Congress Will
Reconvene Dec. |
MUCH WORK
WAS ACCOMPLISHED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-SiX months
to the day after the Congress convened
In special session, the House formally
adjourned at iO2 p. m. yesterday after
receiving word from President Wilson
that he did not object to that action.
The adjourn resolution was adopted by
vote Of So TO 8.
only short recess will be possible
as Congress will -econvene In regular
session December 4. Many House mem
bers had left for heme, however, before
the formal adjournment, and only 60
were present when the committee sent
10 inform the President Of the situa-
lion returned with word that he had no
objection 90 adjournment
President Wilson paved the way for
the Immediate adjournment Of the
House by signing the bill creating an
equipment trust 90 refund the govern
ment the Si00.OOOO00 advanced 10 the
railroads for locomotive and ears dur
ine Federal control and the resolution
continuing until next January the re-
strictions on dye imports
The flrsi session of the siXly-siXth
C0neress, 20 which the Democrats have
been IN The habit OF referring as the
soda water repeal congress, was de-
Tended in a statement made public yes
terday by Frank W M0ndell. Republican
floor leader
The passage OF seven big supply bills,
IS pieces OF general legislation and the
saving Of more than si.5OOO00000 TO the
Taxpayers of the United States show
that Congress has completed in cx-
celenl form. the extensive program OF
progressive and constructive legislation
outlined in the resolution adopted al
conference Of the Republican members |
of the House at The beginning Of the |
Session" says Mr.. MOndelrs statement /
TIE supply bills which were acted |
Upon ana the saving over the amount |
sought by the Democratic admlnistra-
tion follows, in part;
Agriculture .............S i093,925O 90
Army .................. ig5, ,991. .39i 81
District Of Columbia. 27t,2SOO0
Sundry civil ....----.... 3J9, ,i3l, 1880
iuuian ............-....'. uo1lb 80
Navy .................. $50 SOC 49,. 40
Railroad deficiency . i50.OO0,OO0O0
phird deficiency ....... ls.i5S.7 1881
Total ........-.........Si,6e 81 ,6e3 sb1, ,og3.6i
IN general legislation The following
bills Were adopted \
4he return Of the telephone, tele- {
graph and cable lines Of the country 10
sheir owners.
Tae adoption OF the woman suffrage
The placing on The statute books OF
\ complete and comprehensive national
prohibition law n
the enactment OF liberal provisions \
Tor vocational training and rehiblita-
ton Of wounded soldiers and sailors, II
md generous appropriations for the I
same.
The extension and enlargement Of the
act with a view OF pre-
renting boarding and pronteering, and
with additional penalties for the viola
ion Of tho statute. M
Repeal Of the daylight-savings law.
amendment 20 the federal reserve act
@ enable national banks 20 assist In
be faciliiation Of export trade.
Extension OF law providing for stock
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

make them black, nor upset the stomach.
The manufacturers guarantee successfui
and entirely satisfactory results 10 everv
purchaser or they Will refund your money
" Is dispensed In this city by Eckerd's
Drug store and all other druggists
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

Nuxated Iron,
.bove, is not a Sc
ich Is well known
Unlike the older
II is easily as
injure the teeth.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
Nanufacfurer-'

Nanufacsurers' Note.
which r. recommended
cret remedy. but one wi
20 druggists everywhere
inorganic iron product
simulated and does not
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

The employer will fnd the Want Ads
listing efficient store and office help This
week, and Wants Ads asking for store
help viii yield large numbers Of appll-
canis
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
CAR 0RSTRUJTI0NS
BADLY HURT FIREMAN

James A. Mccartney, aged % years.
OF No. 3i0J Washington street. a fire.
man employed by the Pennsylvania
railroad, is at the Delaware Hospital
suffering from an injured head, as the
result Of a strange accident.
Mccartney was member Of the crew
OF a fast frsight bound for Washington.
and an object proiruding from a slow
train going In The opposite direction
struck him on the head. He was rem
dered unconscious by the blow and was
ilrst removed 10 the Philadelphia Hos
pila4. Later he was brought TO the
local institution. Physicians fear the
formation Of a blood clot on the braln.
approximately 75000,0OO gallons Of
are used annually in the man
ufacture Of feeds
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
The Coats
Fur Trimmed and Tailored

ororderi maxi
of
French Seal Opposum
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

DE-. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
.htsic.an OF Bellevue Hospital tOutdoor
NJ. New York. and the Westchester
Hospital. In commenting upon the
Y statement says Every keen.
Scessful man and woman Of today
Mat sound, strong body is the
\ai achievement aud they leave
&rned to safeguard their
\iron in the blood not only
Sysical and mental weak
- \robs him OF that virile
\and strength OF Will
w to success and
cha, \ife. I strongly ad-
<sed out By worry,
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
The Dresses
Smart Up-tO-the-Minute Styles


vNEs ICoLETTE GEoRGETTE and PAuEIIE in the
ded and embroidered Dped Tun effects all the favored
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

pfln or Self-conn0ence ana mllallNei WedAVuhs y
pleir wills and causing them TO imagine they are
VIE victims Of all sorts OF dread ailments Yet
pnre are thousands OF such men and women who
,ndergo a remarkable transformation the
moment they get plenty OF the right kind OF iron
ha their blood 10 give increased energy and en-
3drance Their imagined ills forgotten, they
fssa physical poise and fitness, mental sertness and
feater power combat obstacles and Withstand severe
nrans To help build stronger heahiet and women,
letter able physically 10 meet the problems OF everyday
he believe that physicians should at every oppor-
bnity prescribe organic iron-Nuxated ron-for In my
xperence Of the best tonic and red blood build
4. nnl scia nn
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
How Red Blood-Rich in IRON
Helps Make Men Masters
OF Their Own Destinies


PHYSICIAN Explains Why Strong,
Strength and Energy
To Help Them Win-Says
NUxATED IRON HELPS MAKE
RED BLOOD
AND NERVES OF STEEL
Like That Possessed by Pion-
GERS of Old. 1t Often Increases
The Strength and Endurance of
Weak, Nervous, Rundown
People in Two Weeks
Time
t.strong, healthy men and
women with plenty OF iron In
their blood are the ones who
"a through life with a smile,
self-reliant and fearless and
their dynamic power and en-
ercv make them virtually
masters OF their own desti-
Mes" says DR.. John ]. Van Horne, for-
nerly Medical Inspector and Clinical
Physician on the Board OF Health or
ke,t York City, In commenting on the
relation Of strong nerves and physical
kndurance 20 the attainment OF success
ard power.
rThe keen, active brains and tre-
nendous force possessed by healthy,
,ed-blooded people, often gives them a
rr1at advantage over those others
Those thin, pale watery blood robs
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

without tho rcd
blood-rich in iron.
created by eating coarse
foods and leading
healthy, outdoor lives,
the Pioneers would
have kcd the
strength and endurance
60 hew their way
through the virgin for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
PEOPLE WILL VOTE
ON RATIFICATION
STATE SUPREME COURT, IN 3 TO
4 DECISION, CPHOLDS WET
ARGUMENT.

Voters of Washington will decide
by referendum whether or not they
uphold the ratification by the last
legislature of the national prohibi-
ton amendment, the state supreme
court having granted the writ of
mandate asked by the California
Grape Growers association.
The writ was asked to compel the
secretary of state to file a petition
for referendum, and the effect of the
courts decision is to suspend Wash.
ington's ratification of the amend
ment until after a popular vote has
been taken.
The decision was given by a close
votes to 4. Chief Justice Stephen
J. Chadwick wrote the decision, sup
ported by Judges John F.. Main, Wal
lace Mount, o. r. Holcomb and Ken
meth Macintosh. Those dissenting
we're Judge Emmett N. Parker, John
R. Mitchell, Mark A. Fullerton and
w. w. Tolman.
AS more than the necessary two
thirds of the states have ratified the
amendment, notification of Washing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
G. A. r. WOMEN ORGANIZE.
Daughters of Veterans, Tent No.. 8,
Established in City.

Margaret Hazard Stevens Tent No.
I8, Daughters of Veterans of Wash
ingt0n, has been organized here by
the women of the Grand Army of the
Republic. The local organization
took the name of the wife Of Isaac
l. Stevens, first territorial governor
|of this state. Mrs. Stevens did a
great deal of commendable work dur
ing the Civil war The Daughters
of Veterans will meet every first and
third Tuesday of each month with
the, exception of July and August.
lynne Quever. organizer; Deputy
Nettie Anderson and Mrs. Collins, all
of Tacoma, organized the order here.
The officers of the local organization
|are Della Fletcher, president; Alice
M. Foster, senior vice president;
Elsie Dunn, junior vice president;
Carrie Candy, chaplain; Stella De-
Ford, treasurer; Catherine Workman,
Minnie Knowler, Jennie Leper, coun-
Gil; Mrs w. Welker. patriotic in
structor; Muriel Work, secretary;
Bernice A. Sapp, press correspond
ent; Martha l.. Houpt, guide; Adah
]. Dyer. guard; Eunice Shahan, Myra
Drake, Fife Martz, May Wilson. color
bearers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
Washington Weekly
Industrial Review

Tacoma is one of leading -four pro-
ducing cities in the United States and
the world, ranking fourth in the U.
S. Minneapolis leads the world with
a daily capacity of $4,000 barrels.
Kansas City and Buffalo come next
and then Tacoma with a daily capac-
ity of 1850 barrels.
Everett-Site selected for erection
of $4,000 armory.
Aberdeen Grant Smith-POrter
shipyard here launches 14th ship.
Yakima-Total beet acreage in the
Yakima valley this season is approx
imately 10000 acres, of which Utah
Idaho Sugar company itself is farm
ing 5000 acres. Good start encour-
ages valley growers.
Spokane has launched on Gown
your own home" campaign.
BAewett pass section of Sunset
highway between Gle Elum and We
natchee in good condition.
Northumberland let for clear
ing steel plant site here.
Vancouver-Jenny creek road to
De Oullt this summer.
Dyking project planned at Van
couver lake.
Snohomish County Fruit Growers
association to engage in quarrying
and marketing of limestone as fer
tilizer.
Centralia--Local banks show total
deposits Of $2,216,198.12.
Ellensburg-New machinery to be
installed by Sylvanite Mining COM
pany.
Spokane-Plans for new packing
plant here being prepared.
Northport copper silver mine to be
reopened.
Walla Walla-Mill creek road to
be improved during summer.
Centralia-Kane Shock Absorber
company decides to erect new buildt
ing to be used as a foundry and ma
chine shop.
tSeattle-Ames Shipbuilding and
Drydock company compences con-
struction on first of FIVE units which
will compose it's 15-tOn drydock.
Immense quantity of lumber will be
used. This will give Seattle a total
Of six large lifts and docking facili-
ties second to none.
Growing demand for lumber is in
evidence, largely due to general
building work in East and Middle
West.
Port Angeles-Bering Sea fish
feet shipyard may locate here.
Loon Lake-New resort built on
site of one destroyed by fire.
Easton-Work starts on Sunset
highway above here.
Walla Walla-County to vote June
II on $4,000 bonds to match like
amount from government to hard
surface road from Walla Walla to-
ward Dixie.
700 Deaconess hos
pital to be erected here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
Grange Adopts Primary plan.

A radica! change in the method OF
selecting officers was made by the
Oregon State Grange before final ad-
journment of its annual convention
last week. Heretofore elections have
been held at the annual session. Tn
der the new plar primaries will be
conducted in each subordinate grange
at which any member may be placed
in nomination The three persons
receiving the larges, votes will be
come candidates at the election held
later in the oranges.
After nearly years service over
seas with the Detached Ambulance
Service. with The corps that went
from the University of Washington,
Jack Aver, son of Mrs. Cora +. Aver
of Bush Prairie, returned home Sun
day. Among large number of rel
les he brought back is the skull of a
German soldier, killed in 1914.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
THREE DAYS ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge. On account Of
having been in the United States
army service, has not been able to
visit the different cities for the past
seven months. but from now on will
again make his regular calls. He is
e graduate in medicine and surgery,
and is licensed by the state of Wash
ington. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip,
consultation and examination free, ex-
cept the >expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stom-
ach, liver, bowels. blood. skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys. bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been aling for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter. do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are Of
ten the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
nation on this trip Will be free, and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Min
|neapolis, MINI. tAdv. 5-5-3')
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
TO SURVEY METHOW PROJECT.
Reclamation Board Authorizes Elk.
penditure OF $4,000 on Work.

Expenditure of $4,000 for pre-
liminary survey of the first project
to be put actually under way has
been authorized by the state re-
clamation board created by the last
legislature, with 100000 appro-
priated as a working fund
This survey will cover the Methow-
Okanogan project of 10000 acres, in
GLIDING the original Brewster fiat
project, PaterOs flats, the Pogue fiat
project, now under federal supervi-
sion and allotments, and privately
owned lands along the Okanogan
river. all in Okanogan county. The
field work will be started immediate
ly under the direction of Marvin
Chase, state reclamation engineer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
ENTERTAIN SEATTLE MASONS.
Local Members of Order Give Them
Banquet Following Meeting.

Fifty members of the Century Ma
sonic lodge, No. 208, of. Seattle, mo-
tored to Olympia last Friday after
noon and were entertained that even
ing by Olympia Lodge No. 1. After
the close of the lodge meeting the
Olympia lodge men entertained their
visitors at a banquet. The visit of
the Seattle Masons was arranged by
John A. Homer, assistant attorney
general and worshipful master of the
Century Masonic Lodge of Seattle.
Olympia lodge of Masons is the
Oldest Masonic organization in the
state. and for this reason the Seattle
members enjoyed the visit-from a
sentimental standpoint aside from
the pleasure of the trip and meeting
the Olympia Masons through the hos
pitable reception that they were
given here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

tons legislative action, it was be-
heVed, would not change the national
situation.
The legislature at the opening of
its session here last spring voted to
ratify the national prohibition amend
ment. According to interpretations
of this decision, the ratification will
not become effective unless it is ap-
proved by the voters of the state.
The local court is the first state
court of appeal ruling in favor of a
ratification referendum. The Oregon
supreme court has decided exactly
the opposite. No other courts of
equal jurisdiction have yet passed
upon the question.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
MORE TENINO BOYS HOME.
FentOn, Ronald. Baker and Thomas
Return From Lengthy Service.

Four more Tenino boys have re-
Gently returned home from military
service. They were Myrhl Fenton,
who served in the navy and made
eight round trips to France; Ben Ron
ald,I who served 20 months overseas;
Lester Baker, and Earl Thomas.
/ George c. Crowder of Tenino has
written to his father from the United
States naval hospital in Brooklyn
that he has undergone an operation
on his arm to relieve paralysis, but
that the operation probably would be
unsuccessful. The arm was cut open
from the shoulder to the elbow and
"a splinter of bone taken out. The
soldier wrote that he was satisfied
that everything possible had been
done to remedy his trouble.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris McMicken, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris McMicken
Jr.. and child, and Hal McMicken,
came over to Olympia from Seattle
Saturday in their launch, Lotus"
visiting Herbert McMicken and Judge
and Mrs. Stephen j. Chadwick. When
they returned Sunday Mrs. Chadwick
and daughter Elizabeth accompanied
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
LABOR CONDITIONS GOOD.
Situation in State Compares Favor
ably With That Before War.

Labor conditions in Washington at
the present time compare most favor
ably with conditions prior to the war,
according to state wide reports re-
ceived at the Office of Lawrence
Wood, federal director of the United
States employment service.
Indications point to increased
labor demands during the coming
summer months. Aside from a small
surplus in Seattle, the supply and de-
mand ip various sections of the state
are approximately equal, it was said.