davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
LOCAL POST NAMES
STATE DELEGATES
~IN MEMBERS WILL ATTEND
AMERICAN LEGION tO\NEN-
IlO\ NEXT MONTH.

4 complete list of American Lee
Seattle from the Alfred William
Leach Post 80. 3 has been announced.
They are Commander r. r. Fuller
ton u the local post; l.. l.. Thomp-
son, member OF the state and nation
al executive committees; Thomas ].
Oakshott, adjutant of the local post,
and Virgil Baker and John Dunbar,
trustees. Mr.. Oakshott was named
as delegate as the post had OBJ
tanned 100 new members since its
last meeting and was entitled to an
other delegate. William Hepp was
named as the alternate for Mr.. Oak.
shott.
The post also elected DR.. f. A.
Longaker vice commander to succeed
Robert Norton, who resigned, as he
is leaving the city. Mr.. Norton was
one of the organizers of the local
post and was temporary commander
for some time. Later he was elected
vice commander.
Assistant State Tax missioner
Herbert Sieler and John Dunbar were
named as the judiciary committee to
handle all resolutions and proposed
legislation which is introduced into
the legion.
A special meeting of the post will
be held October 6 at which time the
state convention will be discussed
and the delegates will receive their
instructions.
Members of the post also discussed
the bill recently introduced by Rep
resentative Dick Morgan of Oklahoma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
Jury Term Ends.

The September jury term in the
Thurston county superior court ended
last Friday. The last case to be
heard before the jury was in Superior
Judge d. F.. Wrights department. 1t
was land condemnation case, in
which the jury decided that Sidney
Rankin should receive $500 from the
state for land at Mud Bay on Olym-
pic highway, to be used for right-of-
way. The state had offered this
same amount before the case was
brought to court. The plaintiffs in
anywhere from $3.50 to $1,175.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

Incton. ar" using kelly ur'rgteId
tires exclusively. These gorpGTatIons
are the tive users who keep track OF
ever. ct4r spgur Tor -lrus. ac'o ding
10 Il 7 Stove sales manager for H."
Nslf Fir. company. Kelly Springfield
distributors for Idurston comfy.
These kelly users keep STRICT 'r-
counting OF every mil" rolled on tnoir
-ireS." said Nir. Stowe. and they
have found that thrr cost less Per
mile than ans other h'@h grade tir"
that hey can buy. One of The many
private users Of Kelly tires who has
made good record is =. J. Nelson,
Ills South 53rd street, Tacoma. Mr..
Nelson. accompanied by his Wife.
started from Tacoma on May 10 for
Minnesota. Since that time they have
visited ~ states and have driven 49,
000 miles with their Ford car
equipped all around with Kellys.
When they returned to Tacoma the
tires were still in good shape and he
had never had the air out of the tires.
'Incidentally. Mr.. Nelson has been
an excellent salesman for the Kelly
line for he says that he told scores of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

which provides that every eX-sOldier.
sailor and marine be,loaned $4,000
10y the government to secure home.
The legion merely discussed the mat
ter and took no action on the bill.
As Truman Trullnger had resigned
from the entertainment committee it
was recrganized. Commander Fuller
ton naming Pete Yelch. s. l.. Harris
ana Ben Roberts. who will serve on
the committee with Or. F. A. Long
akeT. chairman, and Ernest Mallory.
Some special entertainment features
are being planned for the winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
APPLE POMACE As STOCK FOOD.

The pomace can be kept in any
tight box, bin or silo, which need not
After being put in, the pomace warns
up and steams. There is no danger
OF combustion. 1t forms into solid
mass like cheese, and preserves itself,
except on top. where it molds over.
II we'll trodden down after having
heated, the pomace will not spoil
down more than four or six inches.
L take off this spoiled section and
throw it away. Instead, however, of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

at Durham, and while it does not test
quite as high as silage,' it contains a
little fat, some protein, and lot of
carbohydrates, and is good relish
for stock.
Il would suggest that bag strings
not be carelessly allowed to get into
the pomace at the mill, as wads or
balls will form from them in the cat
ties stomachs and kill the cattle."-
Rural New Yorker, June 80, 1917.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
WHAT OUR Fathers READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday Morning, October 2, 1860.
Vol. TX. No. '48.
The present signs of the times,
says the World, indicate that the fif-
Iteenth amendment will not be rati-
fled by the requisite number of
states. The Republican zeal in it's
favor has perceptibly slackened un-
der growing apprehension that the
negro vote in the South will be con-
Itrolled, or at least divided and nulli-
fed, by the Democratic party.
Many members of the Assembly
have arrived during the week and
the remainder will doubtless be here
before Monday morning.
Messrs. Clark & Rabbeson make
their appearance in our advertising
columns this week. The Town Hall
is sample of their work and we ad-
wise those wishing to employ compe-
tent mechanics to give them a call.
The Echo" as it winked out, gave
an expiring kick at the Town Council
for refusing to relocate Main street
above Union street, when four-ffths
of the property holders were opposed
to any change.
Tom Thumb and wife and Commo-
dore Mutt and Minnie Warren will
soon exhibit in Portland. and prob
ably extend their journey to this
place.
The dome of the Town Hall is
ready for timing. The floors have
been laid and workmen are now en-
gagged on the stairs.
The Rt. Rev. B. Wistar Norris will
preach in St. Johns Church tomor.
row morning and evening.
1t is rumored that the government
has abandoned the Nisqually Indian
in part. So the denizens
|of Hog 'em will hereafter repose in
comparative security against the in
cursions of military superintendent,
Leschie's ghost and kindred annoy
ances.
Many persons are buying lots on
Washington street, in view of rise
in value when the new wharf project
assumes definite shape.
The government has IL men con-
stantly engaged getting out stone for
the Portland custom house and
should the weather be fair this fall,
the number will be considerably in
creased. The quarry is opposite AS
toria, in this territory.
1t is reported that our military
rulers on this coast have made
penal colony of Alaska for soldiers
guilty of crime. The steamer New
bern has already transported thither
some so offenders and on the next
voyage will carry up about 20 more.
| A few weeks ago we made passing
allusion to the report of Mr.. Claxton
of the Cooke exploring party and
STATED that while it appeared to be
decidedly favorable to the immediate
construction of the Northern road,
and a valuable aid as such to enlist
the attention Of Eastern capitalists,
lit did manifest injustice to some por-
itions of the Sound country. Mr..
lClaxton committed a grievous error
when he gave publicity to his impress
lsions Of rival Parts OF the Sound, de,
rived from a brief stay of but few
hours at either point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

1t is deliciously palatable, agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing, healing, strength
ening ingredients. Natures gift to
make you we'll and happy-Hollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. Capital Pharmacy.
adv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
MANY TRUCK OWNERS
USING KELLY TIRES
FIND THEY COST LESS PER MILE,
DEALER REPORTS --- KEEP
ACCURATE ACCOUNT

More than 500 corporations and
companies operating fleets cf trucks
ranging from Fords to heavy duty
trucks throughout Southwest Wash
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
OLD TROOP TO
BE WELCOMED
Veterans Named on Commit
tees to Greet Men of For
mer Organization

Members of Batteries E and r.
formerly members of the old Cover
nor's roop. about 40 in all. will be
home in all likelihood late to-mor-
row." said H. w. Long. of the Home
Folks Victory, ssociation, who was
at Camp Dix yesterday, where he
met the soldiers and learned Of their
plans.
There is no trouble about delay
in discharge of the men, but the Of
hcers in charge are unable to pay
off more than 1000 men a day. The
men of Battery e, who will be paid
off first have agreed to wait several
hours, if necessary until the men of
Battery F also are paid, so that they
can come home together. They are
anxious to get home but are willing
to wait on their comrades in order
to come home together. They are in
good health and spirits but naturally
bored by the delay
Il took dinner with them and had
fine time. Major Roberts agreed
to assist us in any way possible and
I arranged with the men that they
should notify Mayor Keister upon
leaving camp for home and again on
lSdNinB ! IillduelpHld lHey nave
promised to make special efforts to
this end All indications are that
they will be paid off tomorrow. and
will head directly for home"
Mayor Daniel L. Keister has
appointed committees to arrange for a
parade in their honor. Colonel Fred
erick NJ. OFT, former commander of
the Governors Troop, has been selected
to act as chief marshal of the parade.
The Mayor has named on his commit
tee both former members of the old
Governors Troop and a number of
Harrisburg returned officers of the
World War.
The Governors Troop men named are !:
Colonel Frederick NJ. OFT, chairman /;
Captain George C. Jack, Captain Charles
P. Neck, Captain Charles H. Berg,
Lieut. Edgar C. Hummel, Lieutenant
George w. Shoemaker, Lieutenant
]. Grant Koons, Lieut. John A. Good,
Sergeant Samuel Fitting, Sergeant Will
bur Shetron, Sergeant Hummel X.
Maeyer, Sergeant Jonas Reist Sergeant
]. Frank Page.
Veterans of the World War who are
serving:
Colonel Edward H. Schell, Major H.
M. Stine Major r. L. Perkins, Ma
jor John 8. Spicer, Major James E.
Wright Major James Wheeler, Captain
Jack Boyd. Captain Meade D. Det-
weller. Captain Joshua G. Swartz, Cap
tain William L. Hicks, Captain Frank
H. Mike, Captain ]. ]. Hartman, Cap
tain o. NJ. Copelin, Captain e. Lauben-
stein, Captain H. H. Baker, Captain Will
liam McCreath. Captain e. ]. Stackpole,
Captain Henry M. Gross. Captain John
T. Bretz, Captain Robert D. Jenkins,
Captain James T. Long. Captain Leo A.
Luttringer, Lieutenant Charles w.
Thomas, Lieutenant Josiah Wilbar.
Lieutenant Robert Neck, Lieutenant
Paul Porter, Sergeant John K. Spang-
Ter.
The ewly-appointed committees will
meet at the Mayors office this evening
at 7.30 o'clock to make arrangements.
The reception being arranged for the
men will be held in the Chestnut Street
Auditorium on Thursday evening, May
20. Many men of the Twenty-eighth
have been coming home unannounced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Insurgents, Minus War
Material, Are in Flight
By Associated Press.

San Jose, Costa Rica, May "a
The Minister of War, who has been
nersonallY conducting operations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
AYERS REPORTS
OF POGROMS IN
POLAND FALSE
Smulski. Urges Wilson to Curb
Anti-PoliSh DEM
onStfationS
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington, May %. - Declaring
all reports of pogroms in Poland
false, John F. Smulski, president Of
the National Polish Department of
America, urged President Wilson in
cablegram to take steps to curb the
anti-Polish demonstrations" which
he said were being conducted by
Jewish people of the United States
and creating bitter racial an
tagonism between Jewish and Po-
lish citizens of the country"
I'm the principal newspapers of
New York and other cities" said
Mr.. Smulski's message. Advertise
ments, fatty charging the Poles with
having slaughtered Jews in Poland.
are being spread, and mass meetings
are being held, at which mere hear
say stories are spread as authenti-
Gated facts.
I'VE know these stories of po-
groms are false, for the men against
whom these crimes are being echarg-
ed are our brothers, our fathers, and
many of us from Poland have had
close friendship with the Jewish peo-
pie in Poland, whose love for Poland
is unsurpassed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Salvation Army Will Fight
For Homeless, Hungry Poor

New York, May 23.-Commander
Evangeline Booth, of the Salvation
Army, announced that all the funds
obtained in the organizations s
"Home-Service" drive will be used
to expand Salvation Army facilities
and strengthen its personnel for a
practical effort to mail the great
unrest" which is sweeping the coun-
try in the wake of the war.
Salvaging of saloons. to be run on
the "boozeless plan" as clubs for
workingmen, is but an incident of
the general plan, it was explained.
The idea contemplates giving quick.
substantial aid to families found to
be suffering because of evictions,
hunger and idleness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
TWOSTEAMERS
AREBLAMED FOR
HALIFAX BLAST
Explosion Occurred When
They Collided, Is Court
i't''. Decision
By Associated Press.

Halifax, N. S., May zs.-Respon-
sibility for the Halifax explosion.
which devastated the greater part
>f the city and exacted toll of
1900 lives in December, 1917, rests
equally upon the steamers Mont
Blanc and limo, according to a de,
cision handed down by the Supreme
Court at Ottawa, it was announced.
The explosion occurred when the
two steamers collided.
The decision reverses one by JUS
tice Drysdale, of Halifax, in the
spring of 1919, placing the blame
on the Mont Blanc. Responsibility
for the explosion will involve liza
bility for claims aggregating many
millions, it is said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Chambersburg Officer Will
Be Candidate For Sheriff

Chambcrsburg, Pa, May %. -
There is. a strong probability that
Captain Roy r. Kriechbaum, COM
mander of Company C, One Hundred
Twelfth Infantry, during the war in
France, will be candidate for sher-
iff on the Republican ticket at the
primary. Captain Kriechbaum is
now at Camp Dix settling up the
affairs of the company and expects
to be discharged soon. He will re-
turn here and will then make up his
mind about being a candidate for
the nomination. His father, the late
Chief of Police Cassimer B. Kriech-
baum, was long active as a Republi-
can worker in town.
He has a brilliant war record and
suffered three severe wounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23

Drama, Macedonia. May "a
With a razor, spool of cotton
thread, and a small portion, of ether
and chloroform Miss Maria p.
Kouroyen, an American Red Cross
nurse, performed a life-or-death
operation here as the result of which
and her other errands of mercy she
has come to be known as "the
American angel by the homeless
and starving Greek refugees.
Born of Greek parents, Miss
Kouroyen is a graduate nurse of
the Massachusetts General Hospital
in Boston. Because of her knowl-
edge of Greek the American Red
Cross sent her to Macedonia, where
typhus, smallpox and cholera tread
on each others heels and where the
refugees bury their dead beneath the
dirt floors of their shell-shattered
shacks so that the bread cards of
the dead member of their family
shall not be taken up.
A Greek soldier, one of whose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
u. S. RED CROSS NURSE USES
RAZOR. THREAD AND ETHER
TO AMPUTATE MANS LEG
Greek Soldier, Who Was Near Death Now Wears Arti-
ficia Limb Made at Red Cross Factory

legs had been crushed, was brought
to the boxcar on a railroad siding
in which Miss Kouroyen was living.
Something had to be done for him
at once.
Miss Kouroyen spent no time in
talking. Borrowing a razor from
Lieutenant Abner ]. Cobb. of Dem
yer, Col, an American Red Cross
field worker who was shaving by
candlelight in the boxcar, Miss
Kouroyen anaesthetized her patient
with her small supply of ether and
chloroform, and performed an am
putation, using cotton thread to "tie
off, the arteries and veins.
Despite the prophecy of a local
doctor that the aged patient would
not live through the night, Miss
Kouroyen some time later received
a visit from her patient He had an
American artificial limb made for
him in the American Red Cross arti-
fetal leg factory for Greek war
mutiles in Athens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
FINE UPRIGHT

Piano. handsome mahogany cash,
like new. This piano has not been
used much and is a big bargain.
Yohn Bros.
= IA NJ. Ath ST
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Doorknob Cuts Fingers,
Pianist Seeks Damages

Reading, Pa, May 23.-Miss Grace
Hollenback, daughter of William s.
Hollenback. organist in the Second
Reformed Church, to-day entered
what is probably the most unusual
damage claim ever filed with State
Compensation Referee Seidel, of this
district.
She is a singer in the same church,
and cut both hands recently in turn
ing a porcelain knob, when it broke,
The sense of touch is impaired in
both index fingers as result. The
church carries compensation insur-
ance. Miss Hollenback, profess
sional pianist, claims her earning
powers are impaired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Franklin County Farmers
Make Their Own Brooms

Chambersburg, Pa, May %. -
Franklin county farmers have taken
hold of the broom question and
solved it. Brooms sold here last
winter as high as $1.25 each. Not
much of brooms at that. Many
farmers combined and brought
broom-making machinery and work.
ed up their broom corn into brooms
and the same readily sold at rs cents
each, affording profit to the farmers
and satisfaction to the housewives
as well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Wilson Cables Regret
to Widow of Bishop
David H. Greer

New York, May 23. - President
Wilson cabled the widow of the late
Bishop David Hummell Greer, of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
New York, who died here Monday,
his and Mrs. Wilson's condolences on
the death of the distinguished
churchman.
PLEASE accept Mrs. Wilson's and
my assurances of heartfelt sympathy
in the death of your distinguished
husband, who will be sadly missed
by the community and the nation"
the message said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
JUDGE LAYS oFT - JURORS

Scranton, Pa, May Z3.-Im glad
to see that you approve of stealing"
said Judge Newcomb yesterday, after
members of a jury had returned a
verdict of not guilty in the case in
which Walter Nandermark and
James Paradise were charged with
larceny and receiving. Taking the
report from the court clerk and toss
ing the paper aside, the Judge con-
t:nued: That's a fine verdict. I
guess you will not be needed any
more this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23

against the revolutionists in the
northwestern part of the country,
returned here last night and re-
ported that the insurgents were
lacking ammunition and food and
were retiring toward the Nicaraguan
frontier. They are being pursued
cavalry =
men The demobIii2atiGn of the
government troops has begun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Wilson Considers
Constantinople as
Mandate For U. S.

London, May ga dispatch to
the Central News from Paris says
the correspondent understands from
an American source that President
Wilson again is considering the ac-
ceptance by the United States of a
provisional mandate for CONSTANT
nople, instead of for Armenia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily


How to Remove Easily
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that it will not cost you a.
penny unless it removes the freckles;
while if it does give you a clear COM
plexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine, as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails TO remove the
freckleS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
PLAN ROx SOCIAL

A box social and cake walk will be
held by the degree team of Mt. Ver-
non Council No. 333, Order of In
dependent Americans, Tuesday night,
June 8. Plans are being made for
big celebration. Music, cake walks,
speeches and other features are be-
ing arranged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17

CREPE DE CHINE AND SATIN CAMI-
SOLES, in flesh only. Sale Ct M
price Observation-Disclosures. Ol.VV
Others SE.1J to $500.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE in wash silk. Fine
lace and ribbon trimmed. Sale r1 -n
price .................. - l.JU
Others in satin and cxepe de chine,
SI.69 to $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
"M.yrIME" Ar PLAYHOUSE MONDAY

"MAYrME" AT PLAYHOUSE MONDAY.
"NInytimc, the ''distinctivelv df-
fercnt" play with music which the Mes
srs Lee and J. J. Shubert are To present
nj The Playhouse four days, beginning
Monday next, with matinee Wednesday,
is generally rated as the most popular
and successful musical entertainment the
American stage has known in recent sea-
sons. II opened up in New York IN August,
l9l7. and after playing IL months in
that city, has since been in only Chicago,
Boston. phiadclphia, Baltimore and
Washington To the genuine appeal of its
unhackncycd story is attributed much oi
the exceptional popularity enjoyed by
"Maytimr" All of the scenes are laid N
New York City and the action of the
play covers a period OF almost so years.
Opening IN Washington Square Garden
~ lSiC, the story carries the audience
down. through Tie intervening decades To
tho busy metropolis of tcday The inter
mediate acts. or episodes laid in 1855 and
1850. present colorlul representation Of the
mctropoltan life and manners OF these
pcriods The unique opportunity the
widely differing periods one play depicts
offered ior brilliant costuming and pc
turcsptc stage decoration has been fully
rrahzcd "Mnytumc IS treat 10 the eve,
rs we'll rs Go the eur and the mind
William Il Hodge in "A Cure for Cur
ahcp. app ars Friday and Saturday
evenings aud SATURDAY. matinee
MrsICN couFpy Ar THr GAnRrcK.
II ovc and Kisses which IS at the
Garrck Theatre, = making Int. Eddie
Riley an! Jack Collins. clever comedians,
furnish the hulk Of The fun while llclno
clifford charming comcdicnnc has