davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
PENINSULA

The Camp Bloomer" girls of But
ler's Cove spent their annual camp
ing period on the bay near Gull Har-
Dor. They were accompanied by
Miss Alice Jennings of Chambers
Prairie and chaperoned by Mrs. Mar
tina Brown of THE FRS"
Mr.. and Mrs William Porteous at
tended Thurston County Argricultur-
al day at Puyallup and also visited
Mrs. Porteous' parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
returned home with Mr.. and Mrs
Porteous and remained over Satur
day.
Miss Alice Whitney of Hoquiam
who spent a couple of weeks at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Whitney, returned Sunday to
the Hoquiam General hospital, where
she is training.
John Peters and family of Olym-
pia we're Sunday visitors at the Por-
teous home.
Mrs. Nathan Adams and son
Frank offended the dance at Zana
ton Saturday evening.
Mrs. Drake and twin girls OF
Olympia are visiting Mrs. William
Porteous this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen have returned
to their home on Route No. after
spending the spring and part of the
summer at Payette. Idaho.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mrs. Charles Heck is seriously ill
al present with bronchitis. Or. Van
Winkle IS attending her.
Grandma Weed, who has been i'll
this summer, has gained in health
lately ana is visiting her son in Cal
low at present. :
Mr.. and Mrs Steward have gone
east OF the mountains for the latter's
health
Little Melvin posey of Yakima is
staying with his grandparents this
summer, as the weather over there is
too hot for his health. 1t is hoped
he will improve, as he has always
been a very delicate child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson were capital
city visitors one day last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
ED INLET

Severe forest fires are raging in
the vicinity of Mud Bay The Mud
Bay Logging company is heavy
loser. Monday the families living
near the camp had to leave until the
danger was past.
Mr.. Clyde Mckenzie, who enlisted
in 1917 with the 161st told Second
Washington) at Camp Murray, ar
rived at Camp Lewis Tuesday from
overseas and was discharged Wednes-
day. Mr.. McKenzie's mother and Sis
ters were at Camp levin to greet
him as he stepped off the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ramsauer of Sc
attic visited last week with Mrs
Ramsauer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
McLane.
Mrs. l.. c. Campbell of South Ia
coma spent last week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn.
Mr.. Emerson Rogers. second son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers, is quite
i'll at st. Peters hospital, after I'M
dergoing an operation.
There will be a dance in the Nc
Lane Grange hall Saturday evening
Come and dance With us.
| Mrs. Wages. who has been quite
sick with facial erysipelas, is slowly
imnroving. ~
Mr.. James Housman and grand
daughter Helen were in the city Sat-
urday.
McLane Grange was we'll repre-
sented at the Pomona meeting at
South Bay Grange hall last week. A
fine dinner was served at noon by
the ladies of South Bay. After the
Grange adjourned Mr.. Warner in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
M'LANE

Mrs. Charles S. Wages is visiting
her parents at Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce O'Connor have
treated themselves to an auto, Hud-
son.
Mrs. Minnie L. Swan of Olympia
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Swigart.
Mrs. John Austin is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. M. Lutch. at Bor-
deaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have as their
guest Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs.
Udell of Detroit. Mich.
Miss Mabel Wages is spending the
weekend with Olympia friends.
Mrs. c. Cruson and Mrs A. Ostby
were visitors at Glen Echo the other
day.
Mrs II Wages, who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks, is doing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs William Eickhoff and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Langpap and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

account of the extremely hot weather.
Going to the mountains for berries
seems TO be a popular diversion just
now. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lohse
and son and daughter and Mrs Henry
Sturdevant and Miss Gladys Sturde-
want are among the campers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

Nathan Watson went to Moclips
last Friday TO visit his brothe~. Ash
ton. and wife.
Ed Cross filled his silo last Mon
day.
James Walker is erecting silo on
his ranch this week.
Mrs. A J. Gaisell has been having
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

vitod al to visit his farm to see his
fields of hay ready for the barn,
Then We were invited TO the house
and treated 70 lemonade, which Mrs.
Warner knows how to make,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

siege of mumps, but is able IN h. :.
the Office again.
Most everybody is busy MAKING h.x
and killing weeds these hot d,v,
Jerry and Harold Cross wep+ ..
Black lake Monday to fish. return;ns
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

a son, Lieutenant Gerard w. Garner-Smith
of the Royal Air Force, Another son was
killed in action.
HOWARD E. LEROY. Afty-nine. former
City Commissioner Of Asbury Park, n. j.,
died yesterday at his home. He was for
mery chief Of the Asbury Park Fire De-
partment and served as Freehoder for two
terms
CLARA THURSTON WHITE, twenty-five
for several years secretary of Butler Chap
ter of the American Red Cross. of Blooming
dale, N. j., died at her home Monday night
She is survived by her parents and three
brothers.
HEINRICH j. KIELMANN. ffty-eight a
varnish manufacturer died Monday At his
home, 26 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, after a
short illness. He connected with the
Brooklyn Varnish Company for many years.
FREDERICK P. HATHAWAY. thir,y-four
q paying teller in the Phoenix National
Bank, died Sunday at his home, 1924 Ninety
fourth Street. Woodhayen l.. |. He was a
member of the Homestead Civic Association
GEORGE A. GUNN, for twenty five years
employed by the Bureau of Highways died
Monday at his home, 1888 Pacific Street
Brooklyn. He is survived by son and four
daughters.
WILLIAM +. EMLoCK, for many years
engaged in the retail fish and oyster busi-
ness in Fulton Market. died Sunday after
long illness at his home, 52i Vanderbilt
Avenue Brooklyn.
MICHAEL AYERS. sixty, an engineer in
died Monday at his home, 1912 Hancock
Street, Brooklyn.
BARTHOLOMEW F. CONNOLLY. for tho
last twenty-five years inspector for the
Board Of Education. died Monday night at
his home. 3oi Tenth Street, Brooklyn He
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Extension Denied Hylan
To Answer Libel Action
Court Refuses Additional Time
for Amended Answer in
Schieffelin Suit

Justice Lehman yesterday denied the
application of Mayor Hylan for an
extension of ten days in which to file
his amended answer in the libel suit
brought against the Mayor by William
Jay Schieffelin, wholesale druggist and
president of the Citizens Union. The
suit is based on letters written by
Mayor Hylan commenting on the drug
traffic in New York, for which he
placed some Of the blame on the
Schieffelin firm.
Justice Lehman recently ordered
some parts of Mayor Hylan's answer
stricken out. Clarence NJ. Lewis, of
counsel for Mr.. Schieffein, said yester
day he believed the Mayor was anxious
to avoid the trial of the libel action.
"The Mayor apparently intends to
appeal from Justice Lehman's order"
said Mr.. LOWS, land wishes his time
to serve an answer after the decision
on the appeal he has not yet taken. 1t
would seem that if the Mayors charge
against Mr.. Schieffelin were true he
would welcome the opportunity which
has been extended to him by Mr.
Schiefrein to prove these charges, but
apparently he is not anxious to have
the case brought to trial, though Mr.
Schieffclin is"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Three Are Plunged
To Death, 8 Hurt
As Scafold Falls
Bricklayers ON Five.Story
Astoria Theater Staging
Precipitated to Basement;
Contractors Boss lis Held

instantly and eight critically in
being being erected at at Grand and Stein
way avenues, Astoria, for the own
ers of TIE Brooklyn "Alhambra," /"
by NJ Shapiro & Son., contractors.
Shortly Before noon, in n high wind,
a five floor wooden scalffold in front
of the building collapsed on top of
eleven brickayers who were working
on it at the second floor level. The
men were swept into cellar excava-
tion two floors below and buried in
wreckage. The dead:
. cozzi, Joseph, $500 Arthur Avenue
Bronx.
Grossman, Morris. SO East 10th
Street, Manhattan, who had $500 in
Liberty bonds and $277 l" cash in his
pocket.
Work on the building has b.~n going
OIL since July, and the back and side
walls had been carried to the full
height of six floors without mishap,
with the same type Of scaffolding.
Because the building consists virtually
of four walls and large roof, the,
bricklaying must be done from scat
fold erected Independent of the walls,
supporting itself from the ground. At
the front of the building, where the
wall has just passed the first floor,
to the full height of five floors. 1t
was this scaffold, loaded above with
planks, saw-horses and Wheel-barrows,
which collapsed.
The cause of the accident was in
vcstigated Immediately by Assistant
District Attorney James r. Berry, with
staff of photographers ana experts.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

was a member Of the Knlghts or toluui as
and the Royal Arcanum
JOHN FLETCHER HAIsTED. nine,y-or-.
formerly president # the firenen's irsr.-
ance Company died Monday at h.s home
Remsen Street. Brooklyn he rnsfn-
Der of the Sons Of the 4 ucTican Reyou'ion
MRS. ELIZABETH s JOHNSON. ninety.
two. "A panist and composer. died Monday
at the residence If his grand daughter Mr.
l. w. Vogell, 3el East Twenty Street.
JOHN V. JUDGE u lawyer died Monday
Of influenza al his home. ~ kast Eight
eighth Street. For three years he WIS qre.i-
dent Of the laymcns League. ard WAS
member Of Aimirants Council knights ~
Columbus.
MRS. MARY GEORGE dicd yesterday at
her home, 3-t Wcst kighfy-fop-'h STREE.
after long ilress. She was born in A.
lanta. Ga. md tas educated ir private
schools there. Sne wa n member of the
Daughter If the American Revolution ard
the Colonial Dames.
EDLAR X. WOODS. ffty-seven retired
builder died suddenly yesterday afternoon -
heart disease near 30 home Zl9 North Rem
ington Avenue, Arserne. l.. /
MRS. ELIZABETH WINDSOR sMArIEY.
ninety, mother Of the late State Senator
William :. Smaliey. died yesterday a, he
home Of her granddaughter. Mrs 81 J.
kancher, Bound Brook X J. She J.. sur
viVed hy three grandchildren
HENRY NJ PRICE. thir,y-tso. foreign
manager of the She~an- rincs company ID
Broad Street New York and former rcpr,-
sentative Of that firm IN Japan. di~d yester-
day at 200 West Fifty fourth street
JESSE II. SJYDAN cashier Of the peo.
pies Bank Of Lakewood y J died a. a..
Brunswick, \. J. lie IS survived by his
wife and Two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Bank Teller ExOnerated
False Entry Charge Against
MacDOnouela Dismissed

The complaint against J ohm Raymond
Marlborough, paying teller of the IT.
wing National Bank, wrongly charged
with false entry in his accounts con-
cerning a check for $4,000, was dis
missed yesterday by United States
Commissioner Samuel M. Hitchcock, on
motion of Assistant United States At
torney Dewitt.
1t has been satisfactorily tstab.
received and cashed by MacDonough
on June 26 and that no false entry
whatever was made, the check being
put through his accounts on the day
it was cashed.
A bunder on the part of bank ex-
aminers is believed to have been the
cause of all the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Gen. Vanderbilt Decorated
Col. F "A. Snyder Also Receives
Distinn,lishcd Service Medal

Brigadier General Cornelius Van
derbilt, formerly commander of the
l02d Engineers old 22d-and
Lieut.. Colonel Frederic A. Snyder, di-
vision engineer of the 2Sth Division,
were recipients of the Distinguished
Service Medal last night at the 22d
Regiment Armory. Lieut.. Gen. II. l..
Bullard, commanding the Department
of the East, bestowed the decorations.
Following the ceremony the regiment
paraded past General Vanderbilt and
Colonel Snyder. General Vandcrbilt's
citation read
"For exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished services as commander
Of the l02d Engineers mad engineer of
ficer Of the 9th Division. His marked
qualities of leadership and thorough
training and instruction developed q
high state of military efficiency in his
command as demonstrated throughout
its entire service"
A dance followed the review.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

action brought by his brother for
1929 900 due him, the plaintiff says,
as commission on glucose contract
he obtained for the refining company
from the British government.
Under cross-examination Louis Har-
tog to-day spoke of Arthur J. Baldwin
February, 1918. Further questioning
ELECTED the information that Mr..
Baldwin was Mr.. Murphy's attorney
and had given the witness a check on
Mr.. Murphy's account.
At the conclusion Of this testimony
Justice Platt granted the motion Of
Max d. Steuer, attorney for the plain
ii don't sce," said the Justice why
We have to 60 into relations existing
between stockholders. If we keep on
doing that We'll clean up all New York
City. including Tammanv Hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

Nash Six and the Nash trucks, n
building under way in Milwaukee for
the huge production of the Nash Four.
He ia also the head of the new La Fay
cite Motors Company, at Indianapolis,
with no doubt others to be included
in his combination. Then, too, of
course, there is Henry Ford, with his
enormous output of cars in class un-
touched by any of the others at pres
ent, except Willys, with the new Over
land Four.
To predict that within few years
the automobile business of the country
will be largely concentrated in the
hands Of few combinations of motor
manufacturers does not call for a
daring prophet.
What is declared to be q record ship
ment of crude rubber will be received
tonight at the Goodyear plant, in Ak
ron, from shipping agency in New
York City. The shipment is 100000
pounds, enough rubber to manufacture
100000 tires. The Goodyear people call
it the largest single shipment Of rub
Der made in the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
''Drys'' to Help Saloon Men
Start in New Lines Considered
i'm East Orange

Prohibitionists of East Orange, N. j..
and the saloonkeepers of that town are
getting together to determine what is
to be done after prohibition. Fred
Germain, who was active in the prohi-
bion movement, instituted the move
ment to help the liquor dealers. A
meeting will take place Saturday night
in Mr.. Germain's Offices.
Mr.. Germain said yesterday the
"drys" will see that saloonkeepers are
literally patronizcd if they use their
places for other business enterprises.
"I'm unfriendly to the mems busi-
ness and not to them," he said
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Motors and Motorists

1t is easy to foresce a battle of the
giants coming in the automobile world.
There is, first of all, the enormous COM
bination headed by w. c. Durant, with
plans for vastly increased production
in 1920 There is the other group,
headed by John N. WHY'S, with the in
terests of the Willys-O Overland COM
pany, the WHY'S Corporation and now
the Republic Motor Truck added. There
is the Nash group, under the leadership
of the former president of General Mo-
tors. Mr.. Nash has added to the huge
plant at Kenosha, which puts out the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Testimony Concerning
Murphy Is Ruled Out
Justice Plat Strikes Out Evi.
dence Bringing His Name
Into Glucose Suit

WHITE PLAINS. Nov. 25.-Teati-
mony linking Charles F. Murphy, of
Tammany Hall. with the operations of
the North Kensington Refining COM
pany, sol East Twenty-first Street.
New York, was ruled out here to-day
by Supreme Court Justice Platt, who
Hartog against his brother, Louis.
Louis Hartog, president of the re-
fining company, is defendant in an
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. CATHERINE OuSSANI. seventy
eight died at her home in Dobbs Ferry yes
terday She was born in Egypt and came to
New York forty years ago. She is survived
by daughter and three sons.
JAMES GARNER-SMITH. associated with
the firm of Barrow. Wade. Guthrie & Co,
25 Broadway died suddenly Of heart disease
Monday morning at his home, 1856 Letferts
Place, Brooklyn, He was born In Harston.
England. He Is survived by his wife and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Obituary
EDITH A. KETCHAM

Miss Edith A. Ketcham, the only
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Elmore
Ketcham, of Northport, L. l., who was
to be married during the Christmas
holidays to Loon c. Loomis, Of Brook
lyn. died Sunday. She was twenty-nine
years old and had been in bad health
for three years.
Mr. Looms, who served with an en-
gineer regiment in France, reached the
home of Miss Ketcham a few minutes
before she died.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
North Dakota Mine Burning
.Snscial Correanondenca

Special Correspondence
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 25.-Fire is
raging tonight in the Washburn Coal
Company's Ignite mines, near Wilton,
N. D. 1t is supposed to have been
caused by an incendiary bomb. This
mine has supplied 40 per cent Of all
Ignite mined in North Dakota and was
surrendered to its owners only three
days ago by the state, which had seized
it under martial law declaration. The
company had stationed special guards
about the property, fearing trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
MARRIAGES

AGNEW-TOMLEN-At Hotel Gotham. on
Tuesday. November 25. by the Rev Dr.
Clark Marion Kingsley Tomlin. daughter
OF Robert X. Tomlin. of Brooklne to
Arthur Maurice Agnew.
HARhlS-BECkER At Lincluden irving
gordon Harris and Emily Rathqate
Becker by the Rev. Maitland Bartlett
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
WALTER HARRINGTON

POUGHKEEPSlE, N. Y, Nov. 25.-
Walter harrington, ninety, the oldest
lawyer of Duchess County, died to- day
at his home in this city. MIR. Earring
ton was an advocate of prohibition and
option cases.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

Inquiry will begin o-day at the Queens
County Court. In the meantime, John
Repetti, Of 1882 Victor Street. Bronx,
superintendent of construction, Is un-
der arrest.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

Can,eis arc sold eveiy
whore in scientifically
sealed packages of 20
cIearettes: or ton pack
ages 400 cieareftes) in
eIassine = papor- covered
carton. We strongly rec
ommend this carton for
the home or Office sup.
ply or whom you travel.
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winstcn- n-Saism. N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, SUNDAY, DECEMBER H. 1919

manders of armies, corps and divisions, and their subordinate leaders. who la bored Loyalty and ably toward tho ac- complishment of our task. suppressing personal opinions and ambitions in the pursuit of the common aim; and to their staffs. who developed, with battle ex- perience, into splendid teams without superiors in any army.
 ITO my chiefs of staff, Major General James G. Harbord who was later placed in command of the service of supply and Major General James W. Mean drew, I am deeply indebted for highly efficient service in post of great re sponsibility.
 The important work of the staff at general headquarters in organization and administration was characterized by exceptional ability and fine spirit of cooperation. No chief ever had a more loyal and efficient body of as sistants.
 "The officers and men of the services of supply fully realized the importance of their duties. and the operations of that vast business system were con ducted in a manner which. won for them the praise of all They deserve their full share in the victory. The American civilians in Europe both in official and private life, were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
FOR
 VISIT OF FARMERS
Walker County Party Com ing Thursday to Study
 Dairying Here

When the Walker county farmers come to Birmingham next Thursday as the guests of the agricultural committee of the Chamber of Commerce they will te given g practical demonstration of dairy ing, taken for ride about the city and entertained at luncheon at the Hillman hotel
 The Iarty, which will comprise 20 or more farmers of Walker county, will be in charge of R. V. Rainey of Jasper, who notified the Chamber Of Commerce yester- ments of 45 farmers who are coming 10 Birmingham on that occasion
 On account of the bad condition of the roads in Walker county the proposed au- tomobile trip has been abandoned and the visitors will come by train, arriving here early in the morning. From the station they will be taken to the Hollywood Creamery where they will be shown everything used in handling milk and making butter in a modern dairy.
 At the Hilman hotel an exhibit of dairy apparatus will be shown them from which they car ascertain just what it costs to start a dairy business on a small or a large scale.
 While at. lunch the visitors will be shown a chart, furnished the Chamber of Commerce by the International Harvester Company, 1linSIrSteu DY pictures SeJll;l9 forth every phase of the dairying indus try.
 R. A. Brown president of the Cham Der of Commerce. will welcome the visi- tors to the city, in a short speech at the luncaeon, and he will be followed by oth- CTS who will discuss the subjects here mentioned.
 'eWhy the City Man is Interested in Farming, by J. D. Moore, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee on agriculture and marketing.
 ''The Objects of the Dairy Campaign. by T. P. Hay, Jr., executive secretary >ot the Chamber of Commerce on agriculture and marketing.
 Ten minute chart talk on 'The Cow Makes Farming Profitable" by H. l.. Brown, county agricultural agent
 In a letter to the Chamber of Com merce. received yesterday, G. A. Kropp' cashier of the Citizens Bank of Carbon Hill. writes that the directors of his bank have offered to pay the railroad fare O. 9 farmers to Birmingham on this occasion in order that they may gain in- formation on fhc dairy business.
 It is stated that there is not dairy in Walker county, one of the most populous counties in the state.