davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
A MEMS FORUM.

Under the auspices of the United Churches club
the City of Olympia who interested
present topics Of and city, and who wish have
discuss these questions hear the discussed Every
of the people of city and heart
invited member of the club he already unc
tonng in such forum for the of opinion vital
The of the club Te Welfare Of Each Is
Of ALL No other belief required of the
members
a active committees duty
keep the informed along all lines that involved in the
welfare Of reports these will
the working basis for good which the club hopes
Every city nay every community has need of forum
where its vital matters of interest be talked all those
who affected by the disposition Of the Nothing will
contribute much thorough understanding among neghbors
reasonable solution Of all vexng problems
which be solved right if civilization endure
Of AngoSaxon
public discussion it has had trouble but where trouble
arisen invariably suspicion
the ougrowh lack Of frank discussion Success all such
people talk their problems of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
COUNTY NAMED FOR
PERSHING; NEVADA FIRST
TO HONOR HERO

Nevada recently created new
county and named it Pershng.. 1t is
the first Pershing county In the United
States. Every war in which the
country has engaged has in subse.
quent years written its heroes into
the maps of the states.
A history Of the United States could
well be written with the names of
counties for the background. The
whole story is there, from the trans
planted names of English shires, or
counties which the early colonists
brought with them into New Eng
land, and the names derived from the
Indians, on down through the Revo-
lutionary and Civil war heroes to
Pershing. r
There is variety and individual.
ity about the nomenclature of the
counties that tells unerringly the
period Of settlement, where the set
tiers came from and the Characters
tice Of the time. Middlesex and New
London in Connecticut. Barnstable
and Berkshire in Massachusetts,, Kent
and Sussex in Delaware, present the
picture Of the early colonists from
England. Farther south, in Virginia.
King George. Prince Edward and
Prince William counties reflect the
greater loyalty of the early Virgin.
ians, who came under letters patent.
while Maryland, with Calvert and Bal
timore, tells of the early proprietors.
Just az distinct IL the French in.
fluence in Louisiana. whore even now
the counties, but parishes, and bear
such names q Avoyelles. Bienvillc,
LAfourche and PlaQuemines. In
lesser degree these names extend MP
the Mississippi river along the line
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
PRIVATE GAME PRESERVES

The sportsmen made recommendation their
ing this which lacks the spormanke flavor 1t smack
Of extreme s6ns We refer the recommendation that when
farmer ranchman posts No Hunting signs his
that he also be denied the privilege shooting during
season on his own land
We have known farmers who assduously cultivated and
tected birds their farms only find that the first
OF the from the with the latest fire.
accompanied by trained dogs and killed
bird which had found refuge there that before the farmer had
time opportunity single shot the birds his wheat had
nourished
1t than fair therefore, that if ga
his CASTLE his farm ought be his game preserve
private the that they known
Europe should be permitted in this country Vanderbilt
Rockefeller should not be permitted land like
but that evil be by full value idle
land %a
large holdings rather than the small
that the association doubtless had in
abolish private The should
make the distinction.
Only II days to Christmas but what all
urgently interested in is how days March 192
But don't land the job Clark then you your
self for your mpatiencei
Senator Harding ought find place procure
complete between and the 4h of March, going
need it after that date-P.L
You bet The hungry horde already camorng jobs
But why cant the senate ogrchy relieve him Of trouble
well as on matters Of poicyi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
Bible Study
Classes
APOSTOLIC HISTORY
LESSON v.

Paul's Third Missionary Jouyne

PauFs Third Missionary Journey.
Introduction. Acts 18:2s-21:2c.
After another considerable stay in
Antioch in the fall Of 81 A. D., Paul
starts on his third journey, visiting
the churches formerly planted. His
main purpose is to confirm the dis
ciples" (Acts 1929 and to give
directions for the collection on behalf
of the poor saint at Jerusalem Il Cor.
16:1).
His regular companions are notS
known, but internal indications lead
US to believe that Timothy, Titus!
Luke, James and Aristarchus were
with him part of the journey at least.
l. Describe Paul's journey. men.
tioning briefly the countries and cities
through which he passed.
.. Relate the various circum-
stances Of Paul's work in Ephesus.
Namely, special miracles, school Of
Tyrannus, writing Of I Corinthians.
sending Of Timothy aud Erastus to
Macedonia. the worship of Diana and
the riot.
8. Tell US something of the his
tory of this important city.
4. As Paul leaves for Macedonia
what disappointment is met with at
Troas? II Cor, 2:12-3.
s. At Philippi Paul writes II
Corinthians. How does it differ from
the first letter to the Corinthians?
s. How long does Paul stay in
Greece? Acts 2o:S.
Z. What is the leading thought Of
Paul's letter to the Romans written
from Corinth?
8. What plot do the Jews hero
lay against Paul and how 1t is de-
feated?
8. How far is Troas from Phil
ippi? Who was Eutychus? Tell
about him.
10. Describe the Journey from
Asses to Caesarea. mentioning the,
important events by the way. ]
II. How long does Paul tarrS
here? What Of Agabus? y
~. How do the brethren receive
Paul at Jerusalem, and why does
Paul purify" himself? Acts 81.
Note-This brings us to the temple
mob and Paurs arrest; the key which
unlocks his voyage to Rome" our
next study.
Read and II Corinthians and
Romans also II possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17

attached to at least one county with
the exception Of Taft, and perhaps his
name will show In time. The most
popular name Of all IL Washington.
There are counties In - states with
that name. closely followed BY 26 JET
Persons. 15 Franklins. ~ Jacksons,
- Lincolns. - Nadisons, II Clays.
10 Monroe and 16 Waynes. Union II
the most popular non.histo1ical name.
with II counties to it, oredit.-Ore.
gon Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
RESOURCES OF PALESTINE
SUFFICIENT FOR 100000
Soil Of Western Palestine Said to Re
Better Than that OF Southern
California.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The nat
ural resources of Palestine are great
err than those of Southern California,
and are able to support decently
about 100000 people, Harry Thorn.
as Cory, former director general Of
foreign relief for the American Red
Cross, declared in a report to the
Zionist organization Of America made
public today.
Mr.. Cory, California engineer,
went to Palestine recently at the in
vitation Of Justice Brandeis, honor
airy president of the international
and American Zionist organization.
He had just Investigated the Nile
river irrigation projects in Egypt.
Mr.. Cory said his findings after a
short survey of the Holy Land were
in complete accord with those Of Sir
William Wilcox, head of the Nile pro-
jects commission of the Egyptian
government, and Prof. r. H. Forbes,
of the University Of Nebraska and an
American student of desert irriga-
ton.
1.-THE western slope Of Palestine is
naturally better than the Southern
California region in and about Los
Angeles, which has made possible
that city's enormously rapid develop
ment. Mr.. Cory said. Theconfgura-
ton Is strikingly similar, and was
therefore not surprised to learn that
1t was planned to irriGate 10000
acres of this coastal land in relatively
small units, largely by pumps.
THE soil of Western Palestine g
better in all essential particulars
more fertile and more favorable for
intensive development. In the lower
regions there is no danger from frost.
Nowhere in Southern California is
there frost-proof area.
1.-THE greater quantity and better
distribution of the rainfall renders
dry farming easier and safer in Pal
estine regions.
1.-THE valley of the Jordan is an en-
tirely different matter as to climatic
conditions and many other features.
However, Sir William, Prof. Forbes
and are in complete agreement as to
the feasibility of irrigating at least
100000 acres there. Sir William and
I are entirely satisfied as to the abil-
ity to economically develop $4,000
horse power in hydro-electric plants.
THE 100000 acres are much more
comparable to the irrigated lands In
the Imperial valley. the southeastern
corner of California overlapping
into Mexico.
1.-THE future of Palestine Is entire
ly dependent upon the human ele-
ment. In that regard was greatly
surprised and impressed by the fact
that probably the zionists will be able
to secure very quickly ownership Of
over half the land in that country.
Further. the land which can be Sc
cured is apparently typical Of the re-
gion as q whole.
1.-THE one outstanding element IN
the human phase of the situation is
the extraordinary morale which /
found among the Zionists of all
grades in Palestine. was impressed
with the exuberant spirit of enthu-
siasm and sacrifice for a cause"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17

Christian Church-Corner Eighth
and Franklin. 9:45 q. M, Bible
school. led by DR.. Masemore; IL q.
M, morning worship, theme, 1.-THE
Unanswered CALI" p. m, the Y. p.
s. G. q. meets; p. m, Life Among
the Head Hunters" illustrated by
curious. Frank B. Huffman, minis
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
Nib ERAND'S GRASP OF CONTROL
!: !. h1AYFORCE CABINET TO RESIGN
Attempf to Refashion Government Ma
= chinery Has Resulted IN Weakness and
jealousy and Has Failed IN It's Aim ;.

chamber aud explains to the
deputies ths s<overn-1 ert's course
of acted stands in tfeir eyes rs the
government Itself. When speeches
made hy Ieygues fail to obtain
look the Sscs that behind the Wis.,
BILE prey.ier stands an invisible
president possessing q stronger
claim to their trust.
1t mus. be rcrembere how
ever that any redeeming activity
on the part of Ni1lerand hrs been
Heartily Handicapped, because, con-
t-arv to his original resolve, no
definits solution has been s7urht
with regard 70 any problem, CT for
eign rel TORS which has come un-
der ems deration. whether 1t con-
cerred Russia, the league Of ma
TOYS or Preparations.
TIE line Of lesser resistance has
been Un!feryut,- followed, and the
general public is only Just begin
ming TO re31sZe the siturtion.- Be-
fore very bng Millerand viii be
ohlirea to select a new premier.
Should he fell this time to appoint
the ~i~ht man .he current of politi-
cal e ~or easily ray turn againSt
him. TVS latter could be all the
more e,sily cccourii-he5. because
no fr5rrIy organized party exists
IN IRA zee to support sfiIleranr /,
In this eve~t IL is evident that he
viii he obliged to revert to the
frs Il sfional practices of government
in Franco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
BRITISH HUBBIES
RATE ABOVE u. S.
MEN IN FRANCE

Cross \ t,ant:c Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON. December 1S.-In-
uuiries in France by private and
, official organizations as to the re-
suits OF war marriages between
French girls end foreign soldiers
have revealed that those which
have proved most satisfactory
were. With British ofIcars and
men, while the least satisfactory
were with American so3GsaFs.
Some FsEeli>t.onS Regarding tho
latter come Is - shock t. many
Americana. /. Is said that a largo
number OF British ct!ieeys and men
settled IN France vita wartime
b.if.es, and theirs were also q
-,eah.s increase In the number
{. souIs I,Ls..s12en seeking eTl-
pioymeat CT various kinds in
France, but comparatively few
Ar.erica rs preferred France to
their nati.e land. and there were
nl..ny Uaae5 OF Geaert-on or French
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
POLES TO TRY GENERAL.
Ralakovitch Faces ccurt-Martial
for Pogroms.
s'D6NZT0. December

.D2NZI0, December IT Jewish
Telegraphfc Agency).--The Polish
government has decided to cou-t-rnar-
tial Gen. Balakovitch, former head of
the anti-boIsheyik forces in the Nlnsk
area, and will in the, meantime con-
dne him in the fortress of Brest-
1dtovsk. says Warsaw dispatch. re-
ceived here today. The Polish au-
thorities decided on this course as a
result of the pogrons instituted by
Gen. Balakovitch's troops. details OF
which still are being reported
WARSAW. December 1T-Further
details of po~r0ms carried out by
the soldiers Of Cen Baiakovitch
former anti-bo,shevik leader in the
Mask Region. were made public to-
Gay. "A list of villa ges is given where
Jewts OF various ages were subjected
to much cruelty before being shot
or hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
81
81 Down
GUARANTEE

ranted to be FIRST class and is fully
guaranteed for the term of ten years.
You are absolutely protected in
every way. You are sure to be
pleased. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

French ship Sinks Near Cape Doro

French Ship Sinks Near Cape Doro;
Severty &C Grew Safe.
PARIS, December 1S.-The French
d spaCCh boat Ea--le-Duck ran aground,
tho night OF December Ii, near Cape
Dcro, and 1t is believed twenty n n
bars of her crew were drowned. The
snip was lost. ACCORDING to I'm Athens
6fs1atca. Seventy men from the ship 9
crew have arrived at P4raeus. Il is
said.
/ Care Doro is on the southeastern
extremity CT the Is.and of Euboea.
off the eastern coast OF Greecs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
These beauti-
full Player
Pia n o.. are
THE PRICE

worth great deal more. and the
price of $444 at this time of high
prices is certainly a bargain. We
want to convince you that they will
please IN every respect. The tone Is
tuil and rich and the cases beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
Y o u n e e d
have no hesi-
Out-of-Lown
BUYERS

dering by mail. Simply send the
amount you wish to pay down, stat
ing the amount you wish to pay each
month. and we will. to approved
credit. ship the Player to you and will
refund your money if not as repre-
sented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
w e include
free with
every Player
FREE |

Piano a beautiful bench to match.
Free delivery. and we guarantee safe
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
MONEY BACK.

ed within reasonable length of time,
If you find the instrument is not as
represented in every way. This ap-
plies to out-of-town buyers as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
EExxz e = > 49, 1,<IL{xE
SPECIAL |
Exchange Offer |

wonderful Player-Pianos we are Of
fering for $4a4z, within one years
time you may exchange the Player
Piano you purchase for any other
Flaycr-Piano of equal or greater
value on our floors and all payments
made on the first instrument will be
credited in full against the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

and long time to pay the balance
to approved credit Surely anyone
can now enjoy the pleasures of a fine
Piaycr-Piano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
STATEPRODUCES
THIRDOFSPIRITS
Florida Produces More Turpen-
tine and Rosin Than Any
Other Two States.

Florida produced more gum turpen-
tine and gum rosin than any other two
states in America according to figures
compiled by the bureau of chemistry,
department of agriculture. The de-
partment has been compiling statistics
on the production and stocks of tur
pentine and rosin for several years
and the figures of 1920 have just
been completed.
During the year Florida produced
1876, 900 casks of turpentine. each con-
tanning so gallons, and 457, 500 round
barrels of rosin, each containing about
500 pounds. The total production Of
America during the year was $4,000
casks of gum turpentine and 1,115.0OO
round barrels Of gum rosin. Florida
produced 81 per cent, or more than
one-t third OF the entire supply, accor-
ding TO the figures of the department.
Georgia was next in production, and
produced approximately 20 per cent of
the entire supply during the year. That
state produced 73,900 casks of turpen-
tine and 250,60O round barrels of ros-
IN other states producing an appreci-
BILE quantity of turpentine and rosin
were: Louisiana, Is per cent OF the en-
tire supply; Alabama, 10 per cent;
Mississippi per cent, and Texas, s
per cent.
The production in Florida increased
during the year and was also greater
in Georgia and Louisiana. The guam
tity produced decreased in Alabama.
Mississippi and Texas, according to
comparative figures issued in the bull
letfn OF the department. North and
South Carolina's production also de-
creased during the year. although the
supply from these two states has not
been very large during the last few
Years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
PUBLIC TAKES
UP war BONDS
Statement BY Comptroller of
Currency Shows Constant
Reduction in Holdings.
(sy AssoeIated Press. )

Washington, Oct If.-Constant re-
duetion of the amount of Liberty bonds
held by national banks was reported
tonight by John SHELTON Williams.
controller of the currency. Records
of the banks show an encouraging alb
sorption of such securities by the in
vesting public. the statement said
National banks held on June 80 lib
erty bonds and victory notes equal to
only about 3 f-2 percent of their to-
tai resources. Mr.. Williams said On
that date national banks owned S77S.-
36i 900 of such securities, While their
resources aggregated more than S22.-
00,000.000. The aggregate of liberty
bonds held by the national banks June
30 as collateral amounted to s225, ,56S.
900. While six months previously they
had held more than s269.00O000 &C
eording to the statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
ONE AMERICAN
TARIFF URGED
Obliteration of Geographical
and Sectional Lines Suggest
ed by Southern Congress.
PROTECTION TO BE AIM
Letter from Harding Before
Congress Urges Adoption of
NOn-DiscriminatiOn.
(sy Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Oct. 11.-Governors,
United States senators, congressman,
representatives of leading industries
of the South and a candidate for the
presidency of the United States advo-
Gated an equitable protective tariff at
the opening session here today of the
Southern Tariff Congress.
Expressions tonight were that ef-
forts would be made to remove the
geographical restrictions and organize
an American tariff congress along the
lines of the one now in session.
Senator A. B. Fall, of New Mexico,
in his address expressed his confidence
in the ultimate merging of northwest
ern and western interests in the move
ment. He declared himself strongly in
favor of an equable tariff and urged
the necessity of cutting party and
boundary lines.
Senators Joseph e. Ransdell and Ed
Ward J. Gay, with Senator Edward
Broussard.. of Louisiana, stressed the
need of protection.
1T is a fallacy for the South to con-
tinue to advocate free trade or tariff
lof iSNSnue only, MT. bTouSSdFd Sdiu.
IF we are to maintain our CONNER
cial supremacy. 1t is imperative that
we adopt national policy of impos-
ing tariff for the sake of protection
at the same time deriving the benefits
of revenues incidental to said tariff
to operate our government"
What we need to do said Sena-|
tor RanSdell, - is for the nation to
adopt the principle of protection to
home labor and industry as a national
policy, a non political, non partisan,
nom sectional question. Tariff is an
economic question, and it will be fatal
to us to continue to treat it as a polit-
ical question"
John M. Parker, governor of Louis
lana, declared the future salvation of
the country depends upon proper pro-
lection of its producers. unless this
is provided. the high cost of living
viii be run up by foreign manufactur
ers until the United States is thrown
into bolshevism and anarchy"
Senator Warren G. Harding, in let
ter read to the congress by President
Kirby, expressed his congratulations
over the fact that the South is fast
awakening from it's long years of ira
ditions and sectional feeling and des-
tined to join the advanced spirit of pro-
gress.. He said he believed the South
is now alive to the needs of nom dis
eliminating protective tariff.
The congress will continue through
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
SMACK SILVA IS
Still MISSING
Warren Fishing Boat Has Been
Unheard From for 81
DayS

The twO-masted fishing smack Clara
G. Silva, owned by the Warren Fish
Co., is still missing after 81 days at
sea, and considerable anxiety as to her
safety is expressed The Silva sailed
from Pensacola for Campeche banks
Sept q. in command OF Mobile" Smith.
She icarried crew of nine men, all OF
Pensacola.
Since the Silva has been at sea two
hurricanes have swept the gulf, but
only one of them is known 20 have
caused shipping losses. Ia the sec
Ond storm, September % and %, three
vessels are known to have been lost
the Westerian on Campeche banks. the
Hopewell, and the schooner Three
Marys.
Because the Warren Smack Algoma
and the Saunders smack Emilia EnOs
came through the second storm un-
harmed, it is hoped by sea -faring men
that the Silva is still afloat and will
arrive in port either here or some
where else shortly.
1t was said yesterday that the smack
may have been dismasied and driven
far out of her course by the eastcrly
winds and strong tides. In that case
Capt. Smith would have rugged jury
sails, it was said, and even now may
Je off the harbor.
Capt. Smiths CREW consists Of Lud-
wig Larson. II. Christian, Jim German.
John Thompson. Carl Hansen. Jesse
Jayne, B. Bjorsen and B. Swanson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
Speakers Lone Tally is
Enough TO Beat Brooklyn
Indians Are Now Within Reach
ing Distance of Premier
Baseball Honor.
CLEVELAND is JUBILANT
In Yesterdays Game as in Every
Other of Present Series,
Ohio Men Starred.
f6y Associated Press.l

Cleveland Oct. 1.-THE Cleveland
Indians came within reaching dis
tance of the baseball championship
of championships when they shut out
the Brooklyn Nationals by a score of
/ to 0 here this afternoon in the sixth
game of the worlds series. Another
victory in the contest tomorrow will
complete the inter-league affray and
permit the local club to fly two ban
ners in the breeze next spring, an
epoch making event in the history OF
the Cleveland team. With the score
four contests to two in favor of Iris
Speakers players it is conceded by
even the most loyal of the Brooklyn
fans that nothing but a remarkable
reversal of form on the part of the
Robins can prolong the series more
than a game or two.
While the play today lacked much
of the sensational features of Sun
days thrilling battle, it was a well
played contest from a technical base
ball standpoint, resolving itself early
into a pitching duel between Walter
Mails and Sherry Smith. two of the
leading southpaws of the major
leagues.
Mails had decidedly the better of
the contest. the batters from the east
being held to three scattered hits.
while the locals found Smiths range
for seven safeties.
The winning of the game can be
traced to this additional edge in bat
ting on the part of the Indians for the
difference in the macing power OF
the two contenders this afternoon
eventually spelled the difference be-
tween the solitary run of Cleveland
and the string Of ciphers which re-
warded Brooklyn's efforts to connect
with "Duster" Mails wide sweeps
and sharp breaking benders.
The Indians team batting average
in the sixth game was the same as
that of Sundy, being PAT, but the
(Copfinuad an Daoa ci~l