davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
URGES IMPORTATION
OF ALIEN SLACKERs
GOVERNOR, IN MESSAGE, RE-
VIEWS STATES WORK DUR
ING WAR PERIOD.

Recommendations emphatically ia
voring the deportation Of l. w. w.
aliens and of those residents of the
state who renounced their citizen
ship in order to obtain exemption
from military service under the Sc
lective draft act, we're made by Gov
ernor Lister in the message which he
delivered to the legislature Wednes-
day.
The message contained resume Of
the war work of the state for the
past two years, in which he. as the
executive, expressed justihable pride.
pus 3}suusa auIM 'uusm4oBH uqor
legislation. The governors comment
on the I. w. w. problem was espe-
cially pertinent in view of the pass
age of the syndicalism bill over his
veto.
Referring to the I. w. w. disturb
ances of 1917 he said:
1.-THE actions Of the !. w. w. lead
ers dearly indicates their desire to
obstruct II possible the effective pro-
ducti0n Of crops and other material
resources necessary to the winning Of
the war. The organisation
still exists. Its leaders are awaiting
. time when they may again disturb
labor conditions. Tho situation pre-
sents q responsibility that must be
met. II will be impossible
to accomplish the proper results for
ovr country II men Of the type above
referred to are allowed to continue
their unlawful and dangerous ptac.
tices. While the millennium has not
yet arrived. am sure you wilfasree
with me when ! ~ that the United
States pres6nts better opportunities
to It's people than any other nation
on earth. and that II these aliens arc
not ready and disposed to put forth
the effort necessary to earn an honest
living and assist in the upbuilding
Of the communities In which they are
located, the communities and the ma
tion would be vastly benefited by
their deportation to their native
lands"
Further ON in his message the gov
ernor discussed at length the aliens
who. after declaring their intention
of becoming citizens, renounced It to
avoid military service.
"There is not q state In the Union
in which such cases did not occur.
and regret to say they were iar too
numerous in the state Of Washington.
These men had taken out their first
papers and accepted the privileges
Of citizenship, apparently without any
thought of also accepting its RESPONSE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
A New Stunt for Lobbyists.

Here is something new In legisla-
tive lobbying store room fitted up
with stalls or desk spaces, wherein
q big group of different interests will
have heaquarters. Never before
has such a thing been suggested and
the innovation has aroused lot OF
curiosity among Olympians and old
time legislative followers. A store
room on Fourth street has been
rented and desk spaces are being
allotted. It is reported that such or
ganizations as the Reconstruction
Congress, Welfare Association, Farm
ers' Grange. Federation of Labor.
Logged.Off Land Association and two
or three others have either taken
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
LISTER URGES work
ON STATE BUILDINGS
GOVERNOR IN MESSAGE PRO.
POSES CONTINUANCE OF
SPECIAL LEVY.

Recommendation that capitol con-
struction be carried on ON large
scale during the next two years. and
that the capitol commission be au-
thorised to spend up to $4,000 in
the erection of q suitable memorial
monument on the capitol grounds to
the states sons who entered the army
ana navy service during the wdr, we're
made BY Governor Ernest Lister in
his In6ssa1b to the legislature.
He discussed this subject as fol-
lows:
Acting under. the direction Of the
legislature. the state capitol commis-
sion proceeded with plans for COM
pletion of the exterior Of the temple
Cf Justice. and in December, 1917.
awarded a contract for the work to
the Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging
company. War activities have de-
layed the work, but the commission
feels It ought to be possible for the
contractor to. complete the contract
and turn the building over to the
state not later than tJune 1, 1919.
"Plans were also prepared for COM
peting the interior Of the temple Of
justice. On account Of the great in
crease in construction costs and also
the existing labor shortage, the COM
mission by unanimous vote decided
to withhold advertising for bids until
conditions are more nearly normal.
"Plans and specifications were also
prepared for en- administration biild-
ing, to be erected on the old capitol
foundation. Between the time the
architect began proparation Of the
drawings and the date of their COM
pletion, materials and labor costs had
advanced to such . degree that 1t
would have been impossible to COM
plete the structure with the funds
available. The need and demand for
labor in lines essenk1alto the winning
of the war had also Increased. The
commission therefore decided to post
pone construction Yntii after the close
of tho war.
.The administratioh building, for
which plans are drawn, is designed
to house about 80 Of the states de-
partments. With the present capitol
building and the temple of justice,
the proposed administration building
would furnish adequate space for all
the states offices sHndf departments
for some time to *GAdne. It Is the
unanimous opinioniDt The capitol COM
mission that the present one-half mill
levy for capitol building purposes
ought to be continued for one more
year, and that appropriations should
be made for the completion OF the
temple OF justicessthe construction
and equipment of the administration
building. the construction and equip
ment of central lighting and heating
plant, and the grading and parking
of the capitol grounds.
Continuance of the one-half mill
levy for one more year will produce
SUFFICIENT funds for those purposes.
The receipts from the sale of capitol
lands and timber could then be used
<V.~Al~,.od -, Do ~ E{Oht
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
KELLEY OUSTED As
MEMBER OF. BOARD
BUT CONTINUES AS MANAGER OF
BIG PLANT AT CAMP
LEWIS.

Radical reorganization of the board
of directors of the Thurston County
Dairy & Farm Products association,
which handles the big milk and veg
etable concession at Camp Lewis. was
effected at the annual meeting Of the
members Of the association at Central
hall last Monday. when Directors w.
D. Cook and George Kelley were de-
feated for reelection and J. C. Bush
of Chehalis and o e. Ferguson OF
South Union were named in their
stead.
Kelley will continue as manager OF
the associations big plant at Camp
Lewis. however. the new board when
It organised Wednesday at 4 meeting
1t the plant having re-employed him
in that capacity. Ferguson was elect
ed president Of the association a this
meeting. !, and Bush treasurer, and
Robert Mum was re-elected secfes
tarys
The memberships action In re-
moving Kelley from the board Of
directors ID the elimination Of the
fight within the association which
started late last spring, Was tempo
rarily settled at q special meeting
last July. and then gained mOmenr
tum again this fall. The crux Of the
fight was the fact that Director Kel-
ley was also general manager Of the
big creamery at Camp Lewis and has
special contract from the ass0cia-
tion to handle the vegetable end Of
its business.
Former County Agent G. H. Berg
strom led the fight to remove Kelley
from the board Of directors, on the
ground that his position there was
contrary to the laws Of the associa-
tion and incompatible with its best
interests. He at all times disa-
vowed any personal grudge against
Kelley and again this week emphat-
ically denied any desire "a get Kel-
ley's job" as manager. s
Last summer some 0f the vege-
table members of the association,
dissa tisfied with Kelley's conduct Of
affairs, Joined in the fight to, GUST
him from the boerd, but at the spe-
cial meeting last summer Kelley and
his supporters succeeded In defeat
ing all their efforts.
The trouble within the member
ship grew during the fall and this
winter some of the leading farmers
of the county toined in the fight to
reorganize the board, being assist
ed in this by Robert e. Mum, who
was Its secretary.
There was large attendance at
Mondays meeting and the argument
between the factions was intense.
Mum led the fight for the election
of B1sh and Ferguson, while Dave
Johnson, president of the board, led
the Kelley faction. The names Of
Kelley. Cook. Bush and Ferguson
were the only ones placed in nomina-
tion and the two latter won.
Bush is one of the leading dairy
men of Lewis county, while Fergu-
son is well-known rancher Of South
Union. Cook was treasurer of the
old board
The board now consists of Messrs.
Bush. johnson, Ferguson, Mum and
NJ. F.. Meek.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
FEDERAL DRY AMENDMENT
GOES THROUGH FIRST THING I

=
= *+$++%$++%$AA+A
Washington Monday added ~
name to the states that have rx3 IA
the dry amendment to the statS e6n-
stituion. s n
There was never any doubt but
what the state would ratify early, and
Sunday Superintendent Conger 0E4he
Anti-Saloon league headed m0ve-
ment for the legislature to start IT.
session BY voting the measure. He at
once obtained the names Of IN the
members Of the senate who were In
the city. and the ratification bill was
introduced Monday afternoon with
each member Of the senate a. its au-.
thor. The bill Immediately passed
the senate and was ct once sent to
the house. 1t did not take long to
dispose Of Il there.
Washington is the twenty-hrst
state to adopt he federal amendment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
synaicalism Bili Passed.

The syndicalism bill Tuesday be-
came state statute over Governor
Listers veto when 1t passed the house
S. to s, with six members absent or
not voting. 1t was passed In the SEN
ate Monday afternoon by vote Of 81
to s.. The bin was passed at the last
session and vetoed by Governor Lis
ter after adjournment. on the ground
that 1t was not necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
70 Appoint Road supsrvisors.

The new board of county commits
sioners has designated January AZ a.
the date when the appointment OF
road supervisors for the coming year
will be made. This gives an opp0r-
tunity for the different road asso-
Citations Of the county to express
their choice for their districts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
Get Down to Business Early.

The legislature organized in record
breaking time, hurried through res
olution ratifying the prohibition
amendment to the federal constitu-
tion, passed the usual appropriation
bill for the sessions expenses and
had the decks cleared for swinging
into the regular routine OF the ses-
sion Tuesday.
1t took little time to do all these
things, but the two houses upset all
precedent by finishing the first days
meeting with the committee lists in
their possession. In times past for
NAL organization has been perfected
in little more than half an hours
time, but the two houses had to mark
time for two or three days while the
lists were whipl ed into
shape. This year the majority senti-
ment in the two houses has been so
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
WANT NO SPECIAL RULES.
Commissioners Only Willing to Carry
Out Regulations Provided for
Entire State.

Entire State.
Special regulations to cope with
the influenza epidemic, wlIich DR.. T..
D. Tuttle, secretary of the state board
OF health. wanted the Thurston
county commissioners to adopt, were
rejected by the board after DR.. Tuttie
had appeared before 1t at the instance
of Governor Lister.
The board, however, adopted a res
olution assuring the state board Of
health that any regulative measure
for the suppression Of such disease.
drawn to become generally operative
throughout the state and receiving
adoption among the respective coun-
ties generally. will be given every
consideration in Thurston county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
Would Honor Roosevelt.

The state legislature in its opening
session asked the national congress
to change the name of the Panama
canal to the Roosevelt canal. The
memorial to this effect was intro
duced in the senate, and every mem
Der gave a rising Affirmative vote, not
only to pass the memorial. but to
show regard to the former president.
In the house there was some opposi-
ton, but the resolution carried, 80 to
s, with several members not voting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

Favor National Woman Suffrage.
The senate memorial asking con.
gress to submit woman's suffrage
amendment to the federal .constitu-
ton to the states for ratification,
passed both houses with but one dis
senting vote, that of N. B.. Atkinson.
q representative from Walla Walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

Continued on Page SIX.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

Continued on Page Eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

Continued on Page Three.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

Miss Mary Piatt gave complimenting
Mrs. Margaret Williams, of Long
Grove. KY, who is the guest Of her
niece. Mrs. L. ". Duval, and for Mrs
Granville Watkins and Mrs. J c.
Montgomery. Of Elizabethtown. Ky
who we're the guests of Mrs ?. R.
Hooker
Miss Piatt Just asked few Of her
friends in for the afternoon to en0y
a cup Of tea with these Kentucky
friends, those invited for the after
noon being Mrs. !, J. Gerig Mrs A.
f. Gerig. Mrs, z. P Wolfe Of Wash
ington. Mrs William Hooker. Mr.
R. Hooker, Mrs L " DUAL Mrs z
l. Carney. Mrs George NacKay, Mrs
f. J Crook, Mrs D f Newer N-s
z T HeIvenston. Mrs. G.. 2. Aver ana
Mrs. T " Moore
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
right
GUS HILLS MtNTRELS
NEXT WEDNESDAY, Nt1-

With a record Of consecutive en-
gagement Ofover one solid ear III
the New oYrk hippodrome, Geor-e
Wilson ONE sto the Temple theatre
Wednesday. January 80 at the head
Of the famous Gus Hills Ministries
This same inimatable organization
employing sixty gifted experienced
and adroit artists. has been the sen
sauon wherever it has appeared and
from all accounts is sure to duplicate
the triumph here 1t was only through
previous contracts that the enterprise
was permitted TO leave the east Min
Strelsy on q scale heretofore never
known or even tried will be on view
There will Be unique features. infec-
tious humor, wit. repartee. real Ethio
plan comedy, surprises reyelry, SONGS
and dances, ensembles skitS. planta-
ton scenes. new and old songs and
everything that is in keeping with the
rapid march OF things theatrical
A monster parade by all the CON
pany headed by their own band. also
will be in evidence
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
Weaoesaag At-s-r33r SCISSOR

Florida newspapers are comment-
ing upon the brightness 0t the editor
ial page Of the Gainesville sun ana
very properly for since the acquisi-
ton by that news paper Of the services
Of the Hon. Robert " Davis as asso-
ciate editor, the department, which
vas already good has fairly spark
led Naturally the Sun doesn't IN
dertake to offer a great amount OF
editorial but the space accorded is
well filled with interesting and well
chosen comment upon matters nation
al state and local. and every item is
worth reading The management Of
the Sun has been fortunate in secur-
ing the aid of Col DavH ami the
Florida press is benefited generally.
-Times.Uni0u-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

electe! chairman of a. 1Oar1 y ~
lie instruction for the county Of Ma
ron, state Of Florida
Mr.. J. +. Brinson. hoIdi0g -ommls-
sion as county superintendent Of pu--
lie Instruction FIR tae ensuing two
years. appeared in person at sa-d
meeting ani assumed his duties as
recretary Of SAID Board as provided
~ law.
The board thus organized the FIX
ed On Tuesday after the first MondaY
Of "a month as the day for holding
its regular meetings, " L. Colbert
Chairman Attest J f. Brinson
County Superintendent and Ex-Oef-
cio Secretary.
State Of Florida. County Of Morton
Before me. d county Judge per-orar
le appeared " L C2lbert ana j n
Brin-on, both krown to ne each b.
Ing duly sworn. says thar the above
and foregoing account Of the proceed
ing- IF tine organ zatton Of the 7oart
of public instruction for the c1un-v 81
Marion. state Of Fi-rita is correct.
and q true copy Of the original as -
-.''l-4 I" ''9 'o'A r 4 mute
-.-...-.- $500. ...-.
80 .-.~.-.,., ,..-
-1 4. -o-,. ,a
H Sm-- cr~-. T.4r4 I'll pa
~rfs5 crer<
- .. ,
..-... -,
,
,r so,4 j.. -
a4 -as ,,-A.~.s .r,o..:-..
~ -, r,-a .5 .-. H..
.-., ,.,.,.s =. ..~-.... 49,.
enr with the r4aa4-t r7a+ the mar.
4-- Is a-9vfl4f II rh- rara. Ii rar
cent Der a-r4m Is paid
pa.sor,..>- - II r. p...r,-
narv5=a- ~ r,a cr,..ry,,fa 800,
3as presented with t racommanda.
ton for the appointment Of W r
Mason which was ordered done
7a,ro-- ~ = zfo-- -, b -.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

f.-h noted career rs n vorld famous
screen director "Haart- of the World
win he seer 1T the TEN PIE Tarrsi8.
Frt3av and Saturday,
Described ~ the greatest oe al
med love stories tie scenes and az.
rior Of the play took place IN France
TWO years ago after the great war
started BACK Of the battle lines ID
Thriers through stri ken villages in
the ruined section OF France. follow.
rg the British army. riskjng life a
hundred times to get close enough
10 the firing line t. ger effective ma
terjal for d background for his story
Nr. JriTjth5 his camera men and
his intrepid company Of players NOV
~ ara acted for the camera within
-110d NJ the big guns near bursting
shells until at last the signal was
given that the task lad been compla--
go In peaceful villages far from tho
turmoil Of war, amid rustic surround
ingS IF such great beauty that they
resembled Torot landscapes Nr
Griffith and his associates took the
wonderful scenes which show the be
ginning Of the great love story ca
piored in Hearts - the World" sun
posed 70 have taken place two years
before the var starred Amidst such
e+fr~frr and oa.uriful .aaDa- A-,a
sweetest Of all love stories was enact.
cd BY the beautiful ana charming
Gish sisters Lillian and Dorothv-4
with Pohert Harron leading man
George Fawcett Robert Anderson
and other players all OF whom risk3i
their lives for the big dramatic seer IS
in the front 1-enches A superb must
cal score has been arranged and as'
be. interpreted By the extra large Or
chestra carried By the company
Daily uatjnees will be given
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
Local and Personal


Miss Amelia Pfeld passed away 1t
her home at Lowell Friday morning
and her remains were laid to rest Sat
urday afternoon. the ceremony taking
place at the German colony church
Rev Neidernhoefer officiating Miss
Pfeld is mourned by her parents. two
brothers and a sister Interment
was made in the Lowell emeterv.
Jordan & Co. had charge Of the ar
rangements.
Lieut. Leslie Anderson expects 10
20 to Jacksonville at an early date
3nd will make his home in that city
H has entered into partnership
With his uncle VI Herbert T. Anda~.
son for the practice Of law III
marv friend regret that he did not
decide t. practice his profession in
Ocals brt 1ish for him abundant sue
cess ir his new home
Lieut. " F. Ne:l4~hoefar re- r..
ee've@ t- discharge fro, the army
and has returned r. his aa~,a III T.e-r-
aiI 3nd w1i Hereafter have ire man
s@99art ~ hi. fath4r.- Farm ID taat
place Lieut. %ef4e-rhoaf4~ ve- n
ne av'at.-r denartw 4rt If the ser-
vice
rta-~ e q & ro~ S-er--~ Z
Rr~ 4'vr New Varl. -aV- ttst Cea.-
is Flarf3a's res- d-Hzhtfu c'sv .se-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
HELD MEETING
OcaLa. Fla. Jan. I, 1919.


Tho h.a~a :. Ill ;n-.u-,o4,on :
na 80 ,,1.., -. ~
r-,,a, 5o,~ = t1a.r ose-a 80 .o,,.e
bon.a a-:.s ~ ..no-,.t 49,, $1,000
as follows. G. s Scott chairman
e. R. cal and A + STEPHENS mem.
hers and suot r RrinsoD .ecre-
t4rv
uo.-u- f5,-ou 80 7
80. u 80 1s:,,A .oao,I o.,,,4 IL
o.r5tr..- !. -1a+~ .~bo,, rit, ~
b,a~4 ~ 4aofsIon - - rha .o-+o,
.4a 10 $500 49, - ~
~ IT, ,..,. III ,.,.-:,.an4..-- -
.d..s+
,..eo4 ,oo.r.aAla ao.r;-;as J. ~
.r7. j. AZ oao j da7,..+,rv for cou,.
~ oana~.r .ohoot r,,nrs and aiso
ee.a.,. ....o-a;,1o -.-..-.4.o.. - -
,,..-,r,- +.~ a,od ...a~..t ~ ..,,
I'LL 4..4 j. il. o.-,, I'LL 49,. III
rr Nsa ca-.Ie~.a ero rAa
o-~.na- t-,. -. a.. /, r...,-.
~ r.s 4.73..-a4 s.-.+.,-.-, 4dar.
81 t-+ .4.,,..- ILL., ..,-i
s.-+- III ..,~ j. >..c.4 ,-a III,
t.~..-.- +.- -. -o-s .-..---
-.. s.-. 49,. ~. s...-.-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

LAND FOR RENT We have any
amount Of land for rent up to $50
acres A s Windell & Son. Oak. Fla.
l-24-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

FOB SAlE-F3r sale cheap II acres
good land FIVE miles east 0s Ocala
Well fenced. on good road and mail
route II acres IN cultivation. $a5000
cash viii get it, A good five room
house and small Darn. Address Mrs
Z. Z, Eaglestron r. 2 I Boy sl
OCala. FIa-t-Zt-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

Tue guest ot ner sister Miss Rena
smith,
NJ u = CO.,
II ,1a..am- "a ~ p17''uen, ol '"e
-,ia;to. 80 80 40 ,-ol''Psn'' - " business
a..
"''S niaiF v oouro" spent the
Gnu III JacASonVilie' the guest
- ''e' Il 'e''u MISS iorence MoFrisn'
NJ r. ~ IT,
Mrs. Devereaux Bowley. spent this
week at Clearwater, the guest If
friends.
MT clarence camp was business
VISITOR 10 Jacksonville during the
Mrs Abnar BLACK Of Toronto Can.
ada, is in the city on a visit to her
cousins Mrs H. A. Ford and Mis-,
Emily Stotea5ury
atka are ar~o.1c.r, FL H., IL
baav girl ~ rrafr p-ra ~. 7...
was fornarl. W.. ,.a1ta r<.--s-ra.-
and is well .r1un in t1.- 1.+--
Friends ~ NJ Henry henderson
and Mr.. James Gilmore are gai -
see them back az their places in The
Ocala National bank after attacks o5
the Flu.
Mr. e Howell at~ ,a-s--,... r..t.
fine roiefor+,,~a e.. I,.a 49,. t,-..s III
an IT'S content. av fra ~ Ar-h.r,.
has moved I'LL frrnv = .-:.
reside
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
INFORMAL TEA FOR VISITORS

One of the small informal affairs
of last week and one that gave i
great deal of pleasure to the guests
was the little afternoon tea. which
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

w. r. Thorn is the name Of pro
gresive citizen living at Anthony He
is from Pennsylvania and finds It
profitable in raising and buying hogs
and shipping them to Baltimore We
ere told that he shipped two carloads
last week. The hog industry is a
growing one in this county and in
rursuing this industry a number Of
our citizens are having bank deposits
that never had them before. and a
rumber that had them before are
adding sc them in large sums. The
hog grows and fattens white you
sleep; you are not alarmed about him
when there comes a sudden drop in
the thermometer and he manages to
weather 10th rains and drougths
The growing of logs is adding to the
wealth cr our county.