davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

UuH .. fta directions That aid mas
... .. .JuI..... .,t pt rural cl.r-
..0s .- .. 3D.. Vav- uos-.uI.
'... ..s ... Eut,4 FARMER to g..
.. ....s tlat ID. may need To Dor
- u.....s... therefore. IT,
whit .a....ou of farmer
a.t.u.a 'r0W Tenants to owners
...a 'r .HHroN money 80 make the
..u-a. .,4 bow mach. i'm proportions
20 total .a!9a Dt ,re farms bought.
they have ta borrow.
The road toward ownership does
not necessarily start with tenancy. A
great many farm owners were first
farm hands, then tenants, then own.
erS with mortgage, then owners
debt free. The census will show. if
the questions are answered fairly,
how many years, if any, every farmer
worked for wages; how many years
he was a tenant: and how many years
he has been an owner. The depart
ment of agriculture will have the
basic information it needs to help
men to success in farm ownership.
Other Important Queries.
Here are some other questions that
will be asked: Has this farm a
telephone?' is water piped into the
operators house," Has the oper-
ator's house gas or electric light?"
Now, that looks like an effort to
find out whether or not the farm
family has the modern home com
forts-and it is just that, but it
means something more than mere in
quisitiyeness. Several months ago.
when the bureau OF farm manage
ment was in process of reorganiza-
ton, the secretary Of agriculture
called a conference of heads of
schools, social workers, and others
from all over the country. When the
people were assembled in Washing
ton, he asked their opinion as to the
most useful thing that could be done
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
BOOKLET DISCUSSES
PROBLEMS OF LABOR
THE INDUSTRIAL REPUBLIC
WRITTEN BY GOODYEAR FAC
TORY MANAGER.

With the thoughts OF all of the
thinking people of the world giving
serious attention to the industrial and
economic conditions existing not
only in this country and in Great Brit
ain but in nearly all other of the ma
lions; with the labor situation such
that governments have to take hold
and try and point the way to a work
ing agreement between capital and
labor. comes modest little brochure
from the pen of one OF America S
leading factory managers, a man who
has spent his life employing labor and
who today is directing one of the
largest factories in the United States
"The Industrial Republic" by Paul
w. Litchfield, vice president and fac
tory manager of the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company, of Akron, Ohio, is
just off the press and has attracted
wide attention from.the timely inter
est Of the subject matter and from
wv LuNt hhtit IL 10 i'l'~i ~ piit W ~
has had such wide opportunity to
know the industrial situation from
every angle.
THE Industrial Republic" is a
frank and free discussion of the labor
and economic questions confronting
the United States today and holds
forth possible solutions Mr.. Litch.
field traces the history of labor and
industry and comes to the conclu-
sion that autocratic capitalism must
come to an end. just as autocratic
political government is being cast off
In finding solution for the prob
lens that confront industry Mr..
Litchfield finds that harmony and
justice to all will only be derived
through participation of labor in the
management and ownership of large
industrial plants. He believes that
the step recently taken in the facto-
res of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
To Reduce Cost of Shoes
Prolong Your Shoes Life

:. :. :. :. : :: :. :. :. :: :. = = :. :. :. :.
Have shoes carefully fitted. Well
fitting shoes look better and wear
better. besides being more comfort
able. Poor quality shoes are seldom
economical
Alternate two pairs; they last
longer Slip shoe-trees into shoes
when you take them off; it makes
them keep their shape longer.
Keep shoes clean and well-brushed;
a dressing made with little oil, well
rubbed in, prolongs the wear of
leather and kid.
Clean canvas shoes on shoe-trees to
prevent shrinking. Sponge with a
little water and soap that contains
whiting, or use a commercial cleanser.
Dry wet shoes slowly on shoe-trees
or stuff with paper.
Protect shoes with rubbers in wet
weather. Even with careful drying
the moisture tends to rot the sewing
threads
Do not wear rundown heels they
will spoil the shape of the whole
shoe
Have small rips mended at once:
often they can be sewed at home
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KIT |!
sap County, State Of Washington.
Henrick Victor Anderson and Anna An
seTsSHn his wife plaintiffs VS. The
name, as the west American Land
Company, corporation), defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
The Syndicate Company. a corporation
otherwise known. by change of name, |
as the West American Land Company,
a corporation), defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit; within sixty days after the nth
day Of October, 1919, and defend the
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiffs. and serve copy of
your answer upon the undersigned at
torneys for plaintiffs, at their office be-
low stated; and in case of your failure
to do SO. Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
The. object of said action is to have
decree entered by the above entitled
court, quieting. the title of plaintiffs in
and to the following described land:
North half of the north half of the
southwest quarter of the southeast
half of the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter. section 30 township
% north, range east, in KitSap coun-
ty. state of Washington;
and also to have the court decree that
said defendant has not any right. title
or interest whatsoever in and to the
aforesaid property or any part there
sons claiming. by, through or under
said defendant be forever enjoined
from claiming or asserting any right.
title or interest whatsoever in and to
the aforesaid land or any part thereof,
PETERSON & MACBRIDE.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
p. Q. Address: 602 Hoge Bldg. Seattle,
King. county, Washington;
Published October II. "a, 81; Novem-
Der Z. IA, Fl and IS. 1919.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for Thurston
! County. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mariane
Nielsen, deceased. No 2459
! Notice to Creditors to File Claims.
Notice is hereby given. that letters
testamentary on the estate of Mariane
| undersigned on the LIST day of October.
! 1919, by the said superior court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
/ at my residence. East Fourth and Saw
yer streets olympia. Wash, or upon
Olympia National Bank Bldg. olsm,
pia, Washington. within six months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, .towit. within six months
! file the same with the clerk of this
! court together with proof of such serv-
ice. or they shall be forever barred.
! Dated at Oily mpia Washington, this
- 'aS u MERRITT L. PAGE.
Executor Of the Estate of Mariane
Published Publish e October 8, 10, H. "a and 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
County
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. in and for
Thurston County.
Kay smith, plaintiff, VS.. Hercules Sand
stone Company. corporation, de-
PENDANT. No. 6911.
Notice. is hereby given. that all of
the real property of the. Hercules
Sandstone Company remaining in the
hands of the undersigned as receiver
auction to the highest and best bidder.
subject to the confirmation of the
court, on the first day of November,
1919, at 10 o'clock a. M Of said day.
quarry Of the Sandstone Company at
Tenino, Thurston county. Washington.
The property will be offered by sepa-
rate lots or blocks, as the receiver may
fered as a whole. The sale is to be
made subject to the confirmation of
the court. and all bids will be reported
to the court for confirmation or rejec-
obtained by application to the receiver
at his office inc the National Bank of
Washington
The receiver will execute deed to the
purchaser upon confirmation being had,
and said deed will convey all the right,
title, claim and interest of the receiver
and of the Hercules Sandstone Com
pany in and to said property
In addition thereto the receiver will
deliver to the successful purchaser a
release of the mortgage running to the
Tacoma Savings Bank & Trust Com
pany
! Dated this 10th day of October. 1919.
w. G. HELLAR,
Receiver of Hercules Sandstone Co.
HAYDEN. LANGHORN & METZGER.
Attorneys for Receiver.
Published October II, "a and 81. 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Grange Urges Farmers
to Fight tuberculosis

Pittsburgh, Dec. 10.-The Penn
sylvania State Grange, after hear
ing an address by Col. John d. Nc
Lean, Deputy Commissioner of
Health of the State, passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
I'VE recognize tuberculosis as a
menace to our rural communities.
Recent publication of 1855 as the
number of people in Pennsylvania
who succumbed in 1916 to the white
plague Ga larger number than in any
previous year except in 1905 and
1907. reveals that this State along
with the war-stricken countries of
Europe is giving an increased toll
of human lives because of the pri-
vations of the war period. The
statement of Colonel Edward Mar
tin, State Commissioner of Health,
that fully as many are dying this
year of consumption should mean
widespread civilian efforts in aiding
the State combat this scourge.
Resolved, therefore, That the
Pennsylvania State Grange, in an
nual session at Pittsburgh, regards
as highly important to the welfare
of the State the work being carried
on by the Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of tuberculosis and
most strongly urges that the farm
| ers of Pennsylvania give every pos
sib1e aid to the intensive work being
| started to end this plague in this
generation. One way in which everx
| person ca nassist is by buying
Christmas Seals and Health Bonds,
which finances the citizen fight
against tuberculosis"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Trinity Guild to Hold
Big Subscription Event

An interesting social event of the
new year will be a subscription
dance at the Civic Club house, Fri
day evening, February 13, under the
direction of the Trinity Guild of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church. The
entire house has been engaged for
the event permitting those who do
not dance to enjoy an evening of
bridge.
The following committees have
been appointed to complete arrange
ments under the supervision of Mrs.
Walter p. Mcguire, general chair
man: Floor and music. Mrs. F. Her.
bert Snow, assisted by Mrs. John NJ.
Mahon. Jr.; supper. Mrs. j. NOVEL;
Hawkins, Mrs. Albert Foose and
Mrs. Leslie McCreath bridge, Mrs.
]. B. Kemper, Mrs. James b. Mer-
sereau and Mrs. John NJ. j. Raunick;
reception, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer
Mrs. John c. Jessup, Jr., Mrs. Philip
T. Meredith, Mrs. Harry Bowman
and Mrs. c. w. Hardt; tickets, Mrs.
William B. Gray, Mrs. Norris S.
Longaker; publicity, Mrs. Ingram
and Mrs. Baldwin.
The proceeds of the evening will
be devoted to the charitable work of
the guild.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
LECTURES TODAY
ON ORCHESTRAS
Paul E. Beck Speaks Before
Wednesday Club Prepara-
tory to Concert

Most people listen to the music
of a symphony orchestra as an in
FAINT gazes at a bright object-in
state of beatific coma" quoted
Paul E. Beck, State Supervisor of
Public School Music. in his lecture
before the Wednesday Club in
Fahnestock Hall this afternoon.
Mr.. Beck, who spoke on THE
Mechanism and Dynamic Construc-
tion of the Modern Symphony Or
chestra," said that the average per-
son listening to a symphony orches-
ira hears but a mass of sound, be-
coming more and more entranced
by its beauty, but not truly appre-
ciating the performance as he
would had he some knowledge of
the mechanism of the organization.
The lecture did not in any way
touch upon the analysis of music,
but dealt instead with the instru-
mentation and the wonderful man
ner in which the great modern COM
posers have used the orchestra as
painter uses his colors. bringing
out in magic tones the deep pur-
pies, dark browns, and vivid reds
so that we can literally hear them
throbbing through their master
pieces. In direct contrast, the early
writer's were colorless, using one
quality of tone.
The lecture was beautifully illus
trated with slides made from photo
graphs presented to Mr.. Beck by
members of the Philadelphia, New
York and Chicago Symphony Or
chestras. Among the most interest
ing of the group were the pictures
of the orchestras themselves. One
showed the Philadelphia Orchestra
as 1t appeared in connection with
the great chorus of 400, voices upon
the occasion when Gustave Mahler's
Eighth Symphony was produced for
The last slide showed n portrait OF
Leopold Stokowski. conductor of
the Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira, made from a recent painting by
Leopold Seyffert.
Miss Martha Snavely. president of
the Wednesday Club, presented Mr..
Beck to an audience comprised OF
club members and their friends who
heard the lecture preparatory to the
concert tonight.
Miss Martha Baynes and Miss
Edith f. Baynes, of Wilmington,
Del, are in the city for a short stay,
looking up old friends.
carlos NJ. ftarTIS went hoLiS W
Maine to-day after weeks visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Denton F. Foster,
of Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Jr.,
of 2218 North Third street, will be
holiday guests of relatives in Cations
vile. Maryland.
Richard H. Jackson. of Oneonta,
n. Y, is spending a few days in the
city. looking up business interests.
Miss Marylin II. Barnum, of Scran-
ton, was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl F. Barnum of North Sec
ond street.
George w. Feehrer, of Pittsburgh,
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin H. Jones, of Penn street
Charles Howard Andrews went
home to Pittsburgh last night after
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis H. owen, his uncle and aunt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Miss Hofer Entertains
Hiawatha Club of Y. w.

Members of the Hiawatha Club
of the Girl Reserves of the Y. w. c.
A. were entertained on Monday
evening by Miss Mary Hoffer, 21
North Front street, chairman of
girls work at the Y. w. C. A. The
girls finished their scrapbooks and
postcard folders, completing the fol-
lowing social service work for the
Hospital Guild:
Six large scrapbooks, six small
books and thirty-six postcard hold
ers. One hundred and fifty picture
postals have been pasted together,
to be given to the Associated Aids
Society for poor children.
Those present were Miss Marie
Smith, leader of the club; Elizabeth
Weimer, president; Alice Pickel,
Katherine Hogentogler, Mildred Sig
nor, Dora Reynolds, Hannah Sachs,
Anna Beinhauer, Ruth Forney and
Miss Ruth Todd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

Dance to Younger Set
in Honor Of a Visitor

DR.. and Mrs. William E. Wright,
of 204 State street. have issued in
vitations to the younger set for q
holiday dance Saturday evening,
December 81, in the Civic Club.
The guest of honor will be Miss
Mary Haldeman Armstrong, a stu
dent of Mount Holyoke College.
Mass, who will be their guest dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Armstrong is a daughter of
the Rev. DR.. James Newton Arm
strong, formerly a headmaster OF
Blair Academy, Blairsville. n. J.,
at present connected with the New
Era movement on the Presbyterian
board. New York. He was at one
time an assistant pastor of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Armstrong is remembered here as
Miss Mary Haldeman, a Harrisburg
resident until her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
st. Paul's Bazaar Opens
in Gymnasium Tomorrow

The st. Paul's Bazar will open in
the gymnasium of the st. PauPs
Episcopal Church, Second and Emer-
aid streets, tomorrow afternoon
when many novel and fancy articles
VIII be placed on sale. There will
be an apron table, a fancy table,
and one with dolls, toys and other
things for children. Candy, lemon
ade, ice cream, and cake vii. be on
sale until the last evening when a
supper will be served. Other inter-
esting features of the event will be
a grocery and delicatessen, a grab
bag and a table for men.
The committee is extending every
effort to make the bazar an unquali-
fed success and has asked that every
member of the congregation coop
crate by assisting or by contributing
articles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Missionary Society to
Repeat Program Friday

The entertainment given several
weeks ago in Lemoyne by the Young
Peoples Missionary Society of the
United Evangelical Church Will be
repeated in response to numerous
requests. The society has arranged
to give the entire program Friday
evening, December H.. in the church.
The entertainment consists of two
missionary sketches, "Maladies and
Remedies in America" and zone
Day in India" No admission will
be charged. but an offering will be
taken.
Miss Mary Anwyll. of Herr street.
has gone to New Haven. Conn.,. for a
stay of several weeks among rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolan, of 1895
North Fourth street, are spending
several days in New York and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. T. e. whiteman and daugh-
ter, Lois, vino visited Mrs. White
mans parents, DIR. and Mrs. C. r.
Miller, 1900 Market street. have re-
turned to their home at Roanoke. Va.
DR.. b. S. Behney, Dentist, has re-
sumed practice at 236 North Second
street. Bell 1814.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Veterans Foreign Wars
Holding Dance Tonight

The third annual December dance
of Calder Post. No. 81. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. will be held this even
ing in Winterdale, the proceeds to
be used toward the new home. Miss
Burd's orchestra will play and dam
cling will be according to the edict of
the fuel administrator. from to IL
o'clock. 1t is expected this will be
the largest dance ever held by the
organization.
On the committee are: II. d. My
ers, chairman; Charles Il. Raffens-
berger, Jacob Wolfe, Captain James
+. Long, Charles II. Burg and Jonas
X. Reist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Musicale and Dance
at the Penn-Harris

One of the most attractive events
of the Christmas season will be q
dinner dance and musicale at the
Penn-Harris on Christmas night.
Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock,
with dancing following in the ball
room.
An interesting musical program
has been arranged, featuring the
Pine Street Presbyterian quartet,
directed by Frank McCarrell. They
will present I'm Persian Garden"
a cycle for four solo voices. by Liza
Lehman. The quartet comprises
Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano; Mrs. J..
G.. Sanders, contralto; John Gibson,
tenor, and Elmer II. Ley, basso and
violinist.
Table reservations may be ar
ranged for at the hotel. Mrs. San
ders is assisting the management in
completing arrangements for the
event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
TELLING STORIES
TO THE CHILDREN
Several Christmas Matinees
Arranged by Local Branch
of Story League

The Story Tellers League has in
story hours on Saturday afternoon,
December 13. This is the occasion
for the annual Christmas story matt
nee. to which the children look for
and for which the Story Tellers have
prepared their most interesting stor-
les. There will be music also for the
little ones and they will be given a
chance to sing the Christmas songs
they love best.
There will be plenty of room this
year for every one for instead of
one story hour, as has been given
each year, there will be three, so
that all the children may come. For
the little ones on the Hill, a story
matinee will be held in the auditor
ium of the Edison Junior High
school.
For those in the uptown district
story hour will be. held in the
auditorium of the Camp Curtin Ju-
nior High school, and for the little
folks in the downtown district one
will be held in the Technical High
school.
Last year over 500 children crowd
ed into the auditorium and some of
the small people did not secure n
good seat. That is why the Story
Tellers League, with the help of
Clarence III. Zorger, of the depart
ment of special activities for the
school board, planned to have a
story hour in all parts of the city.
They will all be given on the same
day, Saturday, December 13, and at
the same hour, $50 o'clock. Mrs.
David ]. Reese, president of the
Story League. has extended a cor
dial invitation to every child in the
city as well as their parents and
friends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Gives Surprise Party
Celebrating Birthday

Mrs. William L. Carpenter, secre-
tary of the Sunday school class of
Zion Lutheran Church, taught by
the Rev. DR.. S. Winfield Herman, en-
tertained at a surprise party last
evening in celebration of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs Margaretta
walkemyer, $40 South Front street
The honor guest received many
beautiful gifts from the following
people:
Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. A Barringer
Mrs. r. Olewine, Mrs. S. Holtz, Mrs.
A. Taylor, Mrs. F. Turner, Mrs. A.
Roe, Mrs. H. Yingst, Mrs. A Buxt on,
Mrs. ]. Gutshall, Mrs. G. Garman,
Mrs. w. Cand, Mrs. william Gar
man. the Rev. DR.. Herman, w. Tay-
lor, William Garman and Master H.
Garman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

THE Christmas season will be one
gay round of parties and dances
this year. Already invitations
have beer issued for many brilliant
social events and every debutantr,
as we'll as her older sister, will need
at least one new evening gown. At
the Cloos Shop there are many stun
ming ones to choose from in shades
of blue, orchid, Liberty red and also
of black. There is one of beauti-
fully brocaded Pekin blue satin
over silver lace with filmy tulle sash.
Their there is a dream of black lace
net with blue ostrich trimming and
narrow ribbon of blue and rose as
we'll as a marvellous creation of
chiffon velvet m turquoise blue with
long ropes of chenille trimming
yelling the skirt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

HACH year there is a small for
n tune spent for gifts that are
not at all acceptable. OF course
the spirit in which they are given
is appreciated, but the objects
themselves are often useless and
soon discarded. Naturally while we
are giving gifts we prefer to give
those that will be cherished. But
just what to choose - particularly
for our out-of-town friends whom
we haven't seen for years-is a most
difficult matter to decide. There Is
ore thing, however, sure to please
all our friends, and that is our
photograph, when taken by an artist
Ike Roshon, the Market street
photographer. No gift could be half
so appropriate for the far-away
friend who sees us only infrequently,
after long lapses of time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
0lz$i4t11g tie ;S24ss!lE S2h4s!lEys'ss -
."sfn4 na4agzs; " - u

NATURALLY my one thought
M these days is to search for
- gifts = the thing in which
everyone is most interested. 1t
goes without saying that find many
lovely ones, particularly at the
Saltzgiver Art and Antique Store. 22S
North Second street. Yesterday, for
instance, 1 discovered a distinctive
wrought iron lamp with attractive
parchment shade. Oddly shaped, yet
we'll l-balanced and graceful, it
would make an ideal gift. Then,
too. in one of the windows of the
store, there is a most artistic aquar-
ium of Tiffany glass and wrought
iron. AS a table aquarium-one of
the latest fads-it could not be eX-
celled