davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
Itch and Burn
With Skin Diseases!

slssorvscrrd condition ef the blood
Thry cone lrOm a'Solany of tsay
verms which ret into the hlsed
ana mnlsiply by the million. Al
though commonly called SKIN
diseases because They SCI mp ne
visible evidence ~ their disturb
anse on the surface Of the skin,
an successful treatment must
CONC throagh the blood, Ihls
,ssk~s !, clear why YOU tannet
expert any real substantial ressei
from local remedies appllrd 70
the surface of the skin,
There i ma danger Of ever ne'
inr afflicted with skin diseases
Al long as the blood j. in perfect
eaniition. II u only logical,
therefore. fha, the roper iresi-
ment for pinrses, bh,tches. sores,
Aoiles rongh red sewly skin ls a
purity the blood al the tiny
germs that canSr these DISORDERS
when anv of these symptoms
appear on any part Of your hoiy'
Won should take nrompt stens ~
rid the blood Of the germs which
esgse Them. and the one rem
e,is which has no equal as a bloc
..,.anSAr i = = = rhe purely
vegetable blood remedy which
has been 0n the market for more
thar fifty wears. : 6. $. il sold
BY druggists everywhere.
DO not expect to he cured al
ary form of skin disease by the
use OF lotions. salyes, olntmentS
or other local treatment, is such
remedies cannot possibly reach
the sources Of the trouble. which
i the hl0od
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

sEssf Sah - lsas Angeles Cal A1r
E.- 1.utsez hls Hg6 i- Calltaru2 ter
E sears - j. GO wears ct age and
nass t.loWeG 2ls qreseg5 ne 81 u'.sl-
14ss Csc 81 yaAss He is wsAL &zA Z
un the pacsae ecast
Eamlze u sol1 "a G4ghrte ey tas
4fssi4 Dsur and Stationary &C.. AG-
Ar Oscar Morris Lowell ac4 ey all
E0sd AeaggisFs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

A-asFlcAa EaeaI Pvcs3@cts are "a
tg@nheGy s.ocal4r II H12ko~ CAs1a.
anG tAnd ready sase IA al r~saIs sfo-es
Daring the slTe and cne-habt wears
q war II Fv&zee uoc single AUTO
Ea0hll= w4s susd 10 a private lc1fvs1 !
gsl sl sA&s coartvv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

whils rhry LAsr Mes shoes
English aE3 stra cha G2sts A.4es g6a
asst r4z E-aAhoga-y c~it Gces1Ts2r
Eeg wEih rae.a@r a@aAs slsHs vat
8es sgr $500 A. L.owrh@r 4 Mct5reg
css. opposs.e Ecsre-ssce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

As : general r2le al yo4 Eee1 70
ae u 10 211rE 16sa s4sted to yoar
az and cee1q4iioa aud 10 ks@k yoar
aaKsAs regular WAsz goa Feel sha;
yg4 aAvs sAssa geo much 2z1 wAsr
ecasle4ss3. s4ka o@e II Chamber
laAs TAAsets-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
ssssession for a Camping Trsp.

Bay bottle OF Chamberiala's Cole
aud Dl4Trhoea Remedy before leaving
hone AS rule il csnnos oe obtain
ed ~her on = hunting. fishing. or
prospecting "trip. SeatAeg can il De
obtained while on hoard the cars or
stes -sttps and az such times and
places X il most likely 10 be needed
Tae safe way = 10 have il wish you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

e.sse .
The same priscipie spplles -
the s,,emp, To get rid ni sksf
diseases hy local spples'i"ns ~
Salvss oinsmen's. lotions. wash
- etp remedies applied 10 the
surface az the skin. which can
savs no real corrective effect
whatever upon iht disease. Wa
ter esp1ot be boiled until every
atom has been thoroughly saiu-
mt~a with intense hest, which
san he accomplished only ny ap-
rl,ins il in the proper yay-
- also. there i proper way
~ successfully trear And get rM
IL diseases 81 the skin, and inst
i ~ getting IN behind the md
hons af tiny germs that sAlase 'Ae
disorders snst eliminate them
sr,w rh9 hood thAs going direct
IN The souner cf the trouble and
ar-seEins .hqn ar the starting
Vsiur
Thos@ wh0 RELY upon loeas
treatment snch IS ointmenfs.
salvss. lotions. washes. etc,
Tl6eh are applied 10 the surface
N tive skin will never be free
rom sguniring skin diseases, be
eaysse they arv going sbont IN"
treatment Jus. backwards They
are treating the results of the
disnrier. znd not The disease IL
seIi They are attempting % boil
water nv apglyIug the heat in The
wrong place.
These terrifying skin irrita-
sl0nS. eczema. fevter. bolls. pirll-
pies. e,e.. have their origin IN a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

TIE hoGstas sitnasioa is 80 acute n
EnslaDd tast discarded buses are Dc
ing utilized Tor hoasekeeglas ~ small
.a miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

I9st received sAsaMsnt u Forest
Mills Underwear Cor bloom :
es knee. athletic ~ish tsped buttons
lz NaSnsook aud tine knlt B. & A.
MSi-cergeE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

NED S Raa 10 GntAFts Rsaa Ggsh
ste Iafgv Leader u srs1ay MAJ l4
ls1a. ant 1ou1aT Max y. Isis 5heu
wc4 sill srsgw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

0TtCE-ws have ssw sx
ira quarts os ails Al If esEcs C14
Esw Pa11s ll8a. Sarestles uG-sy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12


Begin taking :. :. ,, today,
ana write complete hiSiary et
your ease TO our Chief Medical
Advise. who viii give you spe-
cial instructions without charge.
Write at once 10 Swift. Specific
Co. ls5 Swift Lahora1ry, Al
santa. Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

Dor kltEsw az. aala1cer trus21.ess
gravel weak Al. Az1e each rasea1zaa
sas- ana irr@x-. "a srt.ss~ 0s the kidneys
ana ol494sr Regulates clAecsr trca-
Dies iE cafl4fer ls nod sold by drag
ersss. Usil sls5 Small e.ocrl@ oes@r
care. Seed tcr sgcrl t--sr.-l-AsciGls
DC. 4 ". HGa.. $50 Ussre 81. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
There Is a wav 10 Get Rid Of the
Tcrturoas Suffering.

yaa csnnns boil water ~ w
.,,yinv the heat tn the tcr Of F'as
vessel You may possibly, afse'
1, lang 4 time. snceesSi in makAna
-he water lakewsrm. halt i wsll
n@v~r get h0s enough TO holl
|. $500 $500
= Disorders which origi-
= nate in the bood can be
! reached only through the
blood, and no A1oun' OF
; ,orsl treatment applied TO
: the surface can be expect
! "a 70 do anv real good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

The recognized blood
purifier and tonic is 8. 8.
Sswhich has been used for
more than fifty years. and
is today. more popular
than ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
feet OF VOLSTEAD ACT
FELT BY PLAYHOusEs
tsults In Attendance OF More
Men, and IL Far From
Detrimental.
[Dy UnlvorsuI SerYice.l

by Universal Service.l
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-The long
far-rcach!ng tentacles OF the
Plstead act have Mt length cncircicd
r. thcatvr. Not 20 it's detrimcnt.
is merely that matinee audiences
I've undergone IL remarkable change
this change Is R5cribed to prohi.
| ION.
IN stage the American matinee au-
R?ncc has been composed OF women
housewives. debutantes. school
Ills. maids, servants. Tho men who
|tendcd mutinccs have boon few and
r between. Occasionally u bust
n few who's dodge work during
1e day drifted In.
|fhc audience has been bustly,
|gEiy unsettled one. given TO rap
res, and for the most part easily
BASED. II is this audience which
! rasc-"matince idol" a graceful
furc. wnll.built. pompadourcd =
Icsto. an actors fortune WAS made
was a matinee idol.
|rhis audience IL changing from
~ 10 day. Today IL mas far more
lance. !, IL less GisGiy and tho
|ilics OF The actors are greeted with
eat humping pimudits. and their
with deep throaied outlaws.
fMore men ar: attending the thea.
ItS ana PROMOTION 1S TCSpOnslDlC.
|lc city today. AS always. ~ aQood
tn buyers. drummers and tourists.
old they were wont 10 retire 20
|t:i Srills and the many highly or
mcnted Broadway barrooms. where.
|mfortcd By the reel OF tho brass
III under the inHtcp. and by The
ely cocktail or iuIip. they were
1nt TO hurry the lazy hours along.
The rcfrcshmcnt OF yore liz now
hcnit TO obtain. In any event the
mradcr.c OF old ~ departed for
Ter. The lonely o. bored out-of.
|wrcr is left with ono alternative.
IT, ihcRtcr.
|lt is 10 the thcatcr that they are
fck!nS in great numbers. DROP in
an afternoon TO such a theatcr aa
IL huge Hippodrome and the num-
II Of stald men OF the world Of
ado and commerce and Industry.
certain to astonish.
THIS is no idle yisioninE or some
ing reasoned out. but Il fact which
|nvcrSntion with any box office
|inaScr viii subst3ntiatc. As long
prohibition remains. II can be-
Id safely thar tho matinee audit
90 VIII remain as IL is today 1t
u remain an audience differing very
tie from the Audiences which at
|nd the evening performances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
ARMS AGAINST SPURIOUS
BOTTLED IN BOND" LIQUOR
tcrnl Revenue Iommissl0ncr de-
rinrrs "Ki'@>" In Whisky May
lie Wood Alcohol.
by Associated ircys.I

By Associated Press
W ASlIfSDTOS. Oct. 81. wide.
rcad ccun;crfci,!nE OF interim,
vcnuc stamps IN connection with
rotation of prohibition laws was DIS
uScd yesterday when the bureau OF
tornal Revenue issued warning
snmst Notified in bond WHISKY.
nc country was being Hooded, Conn
issioncr Williams said. with bcvcr.
yes labeled bottled in bond"
hich horc spurious tax STAN 7s.
Mr.. W!iliama said shat The fact
iat the bottles have the tax stamp
AZ no guarantee that tho liquor did
OF contain wood alcohol or some
her injurious substance to cndow
with the kick" OF whisky manu-
>cturch under government inspec-
on. Quantities of whisky bearing
amos OF wo1-known brands. but
hich was described. after chemical
ra!ysis. ~ being largely prune
lice. water and sugar" have been
tkcn in raids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
APAN'S NEW RELIGION Is
FINDING ARMY ADHERENTS
Doctrine II SUPPOSED to be Spread
ing Red Ideas Under Masked
Cloak.
3y Associated Press.I

II IDy NaSoc1atc0 IreSS.l
4 TOKYO, Oct. 30.-Japans new re-
Iigion. Omoto-kyo. which was found
ii by peasant woman, and which is
iopularly supposed to DC spreading
'orialistlc and even bolshevist IDEAS
iDtler tho cloak of loyalty to tho
';ipancso Imperial House. In now and
ing adherents in the army, accord
ing to vernacular newspapers.
The fact that somo officers on the
tcscrvo list AFRO devoted followers OF
,moto.kyo, is said to DO particular
Y disturbing to the military author
ties. An Investigation was started
whom a soldier Of regiment at Ma.
;oya tried to organize in co-opcra-
ion to oppose military discipline.
In an Interview with tho Yomiuri
himbun, Major General Nagasaki eX-
,ressed regret at the signs OF UNI
est among the troops. but said that
he number of men who exhibit such
yigns were few. He added: How
vor. it APPEARS true that the num-
ser is growing among both tho mon
Ind officers, mostly those upon tho
.cscrvo list. who arc becoming faint.
n with tho hideoua ,doctrine OF tho
Jn,oto-kyo. The war office Ia ap-
parently conducting an Investigation
INTO this and possibly some official
rear future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
WILL HAYS ADMITS LEAGUE
COULD NOT CONTROL ARMY
rIuses to Cooperate In Selecting
Jury OF Twelve to Pass Upon
Question.
By Associated Press.
IL XnRK nnA "a ~. L

BY NNSOcIHtGU Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Will Hays.
hartman OF the Republican Nationa,
Committee. today declined a rcques,
the "Pro-League Independents" to
cooperate in selecting a jury of
welve men to PASS on attempts to
rove that American soldiers could
Tot be ordered abroad by order of the
eague OF nations without the consent
f our Congress-
In II letter TO Henry. Morgenthau.
iormer ambassador to Turkey, AIR.
lays explained to him Us "liaison Of
icer between the pro-league organ
cation md the Democratic National
Committed" that the question does
Eot exist"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
EC0MMEhDS JAPANESE IN
S. MOVE EN- BLOC TO KOREA
'"u, Prrss Snys Industry OF People
would Win In Mnnckuria A. In
CalifnrnIA.

SAtiIOFnfh.
SEOUL, KOREA. Oct 30.-Japanese
ittlers in California should Ali leave
>" United States. where they are
APPARENTLY not wanted. and come 10
orca and Manchuria, where they arc
|nry much needed. says the Seoul
ross, scmiohicial organ OF the Japa-
csc administration here.
The. Journal says: ''By withdraw
TX themselves en- bloI from Cali
|prnia. the Japanese would cconomi-
|i!ly lose. but would score q great
.oral victory. There is plenty Of
pom in Chosen Korea) and Man
|nuria.
Being industrious and di!lgcnt.
,ere Is no reason why they cannot
uccced on this side of the Pacific
IS on the other. We wish that the
Japanese statesmen in power were
,r-sighted enough to take measures
pr recalling home all of them in
rider to mako them contribute to
he economical and Industrial de-
elopment of Chosen and Manchuria.
We want here efficient man power
nd this Is offered by California
rhy not accept Ii with pleasure?'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
FAIRvIEw

The phpils of the Fairview srhool
gave splendid program last Friday
evening, consisting of songs, drills
and recitations. Each lady attend
ing brought a decorated basket. The
proleeds of the box sale were $44
which is to be used in charging the
school library. The teacher, Mrs
Battle served coffee, cream and sugar
and merry supper hour was enjoyed
after which "Hohe, Sweet Home" was
sung and all departed homeward
with memories of q very pleasant
evening.
r. w. Lemley of Vader departed
for his home Monday morning. after
having spent several days visitingshaa
daughter, Mrs. Luedecker, and fam
lily.
d The dance given by the Fairview
Improvement club at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luedecker last Satur-
day night was largely attended and
was both financial and social sue
cess. The livinp room was decorated
N the national colors and the music
was fine. Supper was served at mid
night by Mines. Day, Glen, Putnam,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
MUD BAY

w. D. Cook is in Clallam county
on business this month incidentally
visiting his son and family at Sequim.
Marion Popp is assisting the fish
warden this fall.
Fred Barfknect and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters Sunday.
Odah Houston and Fred Hansen
are getting a good harvest Of smelt.
Mrs. William Albright entertained
her, brother and two other soldiers
from Camp Lewis over Sunday.
Charles Starr lost valuable horse
last week.
Mrs. Galligan is expecting her
children home for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlottman. who are
assisting with work at the Empire
Dairy, moved to the Bremen tenant
cottage last week.
All members of McLane Grange
are infited to bring something good
to eat and come with their family to
Thanksgiving supper at McLane
Grange at $3.50 p. m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23

to Centralia Tuesday evening to at
tend the dedication of the new r. N.
A. hall at that place. They report a
big crowd and the supper as being
excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling have moved
to Hoquiam, where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and son Earl
and daughter Ruth and children Of
Tenino were guests Sunday at the
home of S. D. Gates.
Mrs. ]. B. Watson and Mrs. Cerb
of Prosperity were dinner guests Of
Mrs. o. Cross Wednesday.
Mr.. Jackson has purchased the
postoffice building in Gate and is re.
modelling it and will put in stock OF
staple groceries in connection with a
restaurant. Here is wishing Mr..
Jackson success, as a good grocery
store would be a great help to our
town.
Tighe Mount. Tom Morgan and
Jerry Cross took their famous hunt
ing dogs and started by automobile
to Qu.nault last Thursday for two
weeks hunt. They expect to get big
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nicely of Oak
vile were in Gate last Sunday visit
ing with the ]. F. Parish family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhouse packed
their goods and started for sunny
Kansas last Sunday to make their
future home.
Mrs. o. Cross spent several days in
Tacoma last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Eunice Thomas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23

cases Of relief. mostly during the in
fluenza epidemic. Last winter the Red
Cross established hospital at Bucoda
when nearly every person in the town
was stricken with influenza and as a
result Of promptness and efficiency
of the service not one life was lost.
The same service was given at Gate,
where only one life was lost
Solicitors Invade Rural Districts.
Volunteer solicitors will cover the
country districts in Thurston county
during the latter part of this week
and Mrs. Andersen requests every
person who can afford it to be on
hand with contributing or a sustain
ing membership fee and thus save the
time of the solicitors as much as pos
sible.
Four-ffths of the funds collected
will be used for relief in Thurston
county and in any case of suffering
or disaster the Olympia headquarters
Of the Red Cross will be ready to rem
der relief without additional cost to
the citizens The American Red Cross
is the official relief organization in the
United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
High Students Gather at Dance.

High Students Gather at Dance.
A most successful dance was given
Saturday evening in the high school
gymnasium, when all the students Of
the school gathered together and en-
joyed one of the first dances Of the
school year. About $50 merry
dancers kept time to the music fur.
nished by the high school orchestra.
The balcony was crowded with inter-
ested spectators and parents. The
decorations of the gymnasium were In
charge of the junior class, the spohc'
more class had charge of waxing the
floor and placing chairs in the hall
while the freshman had charge of the
refreshments which were furnished by
the parent-teacher association. The
seniors were allotted charge of the
music. The next dance to be given at
the high school will be the senior ball
which will be held December II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
PENINSULA

Mrs. ]. l.. Bricker and mother,
Mrs. Simon, and Miss Thelma Bricker
were afternoon visitors at the Whit
ney home Thursday.
Mrs. William Porteous is visiting
at the home Of her mother in Tacoma
this week, having gone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Modes and son
Vernon have returned to their home
after several days visit with friends
in Seattle.
Mrs. Florence Hartshorn spent FRI
day night ct the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Bricker of West Olympia.
N. c. Christensen has been having
a siege Of neuralgia for the past
week.
Viola Whitney had as her guest
for the weekend Miss Violet Brown
Of Shmmit lake.
Mrs. S. E. Clyde. Frank Clawson
and Loren Staley were afternoon Wis
itors at the Whitney home Sunday.
Miss Thelma Bricker spent Friday
at the home of Mrs. Roy Strange OF
Tumwater.
Miss Sibyl Juleson and Alice Whit
ney, accompanied by Harold Whitney,
drove to Olympia Monday evening to
attend show.
Miss Mae Marry spent the week
oud a. Tho hama ~ hor friopd Mice
Aileen Crawford of South Bay.
Miss Holly Honey visited at the
home of H. E. Davis from Friday
night till Monday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
RED CROSS. DRIVE
PROCEEDING SLOWLY
UNEMPLOYMENT DANGER DETER
RING MANY PREVIOUS LIB
ERAL CONTRIBUTORS
CIVILIAN RELIEF NEED KEEN
Thurston County Goal Of $4,000 Will
Not Be Attained Unless Response
Becomes More Active.

In peace as we'll as in war the Red
Cross is the Greatest Mother in the
World" Disasters and CONGREGATIONS
require immediate relief and the Red
Cross is the only agency which is
ready at all times to relieve distress
and suffering. The goal of the annual
roll call in Thurston county this year
was set at $4,000, to be reached by
Thanksgiving, but the slowness Of the
returns up to date make 1t very
doubtful il the total will reach $1,000,
according to Mrs. M. G. Andersen,
executive secretary of the Thurston
county chapter Of the American Red
Cross.
1.-THE danger Of unemployment dur
ing the coming winter makes need
Of the Red Cross for ample funds
doubly important and at the same
time more difficult, as many persons
who would gladly give II employment
were secure are holding on to their
money" Mrs. Andersen stated, land
this fact makes it urgent for those
who can to give still more than usual.
Only last Saturday former service
man and his wife came to Olympia
without funds and without work. The
Red Cross gave them enough money
to live on a few days, secured employ
ment for the couple. From February
/ to October 80 of this year the Red
Cross rendered 912 instances of civil
ian relief. Last wear there were 3.792
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
PLUMB STATION

Mrs. Lctie McIlhargey, Miss Maria
Wella and James McIlhargey Of Olym-
~ ware guests a the Shsehan home
yubdnesday and Thursday Of last
week.
Mn. +. H. Pitner and daughter and
GranddaughteY. Mrs Eulala McClei-
Had and Idabelle Met lelland attend
a, the parade in Olympia Armistice
day.
Mrs.. J. d. Kimsey and brother.
MAX Wellman, drove to Olympia on
vrslnssdsy evening to attend the
biit6dAy 16Aiversary Of their mother.
Mr.. George Reynolds.
A motor party consisting Of Miss
Jane Wise. Mrs. John Sheehan and
children, Pearl and Earl, Mrs. Lettie
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
p. E. O.'s Fond of Music.

A novel and entertaining meeting
was held Monday by Chapter Y, P. E.
O.. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Overton.
The meeting was devoted to music
and the roll call was answered by the
members favorite record. Mrs. w.
ing talk on each record that she
played on the Victrola. After a short
business session dainty refreshments
were served. Mrs. Holt of the Pull
man chapter of P. e. o. was the clubs
guest for the afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
HAYS DISTRICT
Its raining again.

Its raining again.
The dance given by Chambers Prai-
RE Grange Saturday evening, Novem-
Der ID. was considered by all a huge
success, and the best of order pre-
vailed. Music was furnished by Nc
Lane Grange orchestra.
The annual meeting OF the local
branch of the Farm Bureau met at
Chambers Prairie Grange hall Mon
day, November Is. and outlined the
work for the coming year. The fol-
lowing community leaders were
chosen:
Frank Baker, chairman.
Dairy Department-Frank Baker,
chairman.
Soils and Crops, Canning Clubs
J. r. Hutson.
Poultry-Guy Rogers.
Community Buying and Selling.
W. Hicks.
Home Economics-Mrs. Robinson
Bees-Richard Aver.
Household Management-Mrs. F.
Schlosser.
The regular meeting of Thurston
County Pomona Grange was held at
Chambers Prairie Grange hall Tues
day, November is. The followins
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Master, J. A. sDonnelly; over.
seer, Ross Chilson; lecturer, Mrs. Gus
Nelson; steward Gus Nelson; assist
ant steward. G. w. Parse; secretary,
A. q. West: treasurer. o. e. Fergu-
son: chaplain, Mrs. G. w. Parse; lady
assistant steward, Jessie B. Dent
Ceres. Mrs. Mulholland: Pomona Mrs
q. n. Ferguson; Flora Mrs. N. T.
Christensen: gatekeeper M. q
Haight. The following Oranges were
represented: Chambers Prairie, Spur.
8eon Creek, Brighton Park. South
Bay. The usual bounteous dinner
was served by the ladies Of the
Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Akehurst cele
brated their 22nd wedding anniver
sary last Saturday evening at tht
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Harold
EIinchclifY. On West Bay avenue. Neal
friends and relatives numbering 2:
were present.
llr. ana Mrs. Lloyd Kistner re
turned from Z weekend visit with
fIaends In Seattle.
The members Of the rs and 80 tel
eDhone companies met at the home Of
~ G. H. Morris Monday evening TO,
~ purpose Of consolidating and In
corporatine the companies and adding
now ret Of wires for additional pat
runs along the line.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23

Mcllhargey and son James and Miss
liza and Chehais Thursday OF last
week
A dance was given Saturday night
Pitner's daughter. Mrs. Eulalia Nc
Clelland, who plans on leaving for her
home in New Mexico.
Mrs. Harry Dickgeiser was the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Leonard
one day last week
The Messrs. Rodney E. Kendall
Jesse Wise and Ed Sheehan were
guests at the Shehan home for the
week end.