davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10
with fat carpet beaten, swept turned

with fiat carpet beaten, swept turned
over, and swept again. Hanging rugs
over a line while they are cleaned, CIR
holding them by the corners and
shaking them, strains them badly; it
may break the threads or loosen the
bindings and cause the ends to ravcl.
Practically all rugs, after thorough
beating, may be cleaned with osoap
and water. Rag rugs may be washed
like any other heavy material bu.
they must be rnsed thoroughly
Sometimes it is easier to rinse a
heavy, wet rug with hose than in u
tub. Other rugs can be placed on a
table and scrubbed with a brush ard
mild soap suds. AS each section is
cleaned. it should be rinsed thor
oughly and the water should be
change as it becomes discolored. Rugs
washed by this method are clean, but
they may shrink and lose their shape
and the color may fade and run.
Oriental rugs with very long, thick
pile should not be thus cleaned I'M
less they can be dried quickly and
thoroughly; il moisture remains in
the depth Of the pile 1t may rot
the threads, United States Department
Of Agriculture household specialists
suggest.
Fine smooth mating should be
swept with q soft brush and buster
with a dry mop, or II necessary they
may be washed with a cloth tightly
wrung out of warm water, and
wiped dry with another cloth. All
grass and fiber floor coverings should
be taken up occasionally to remove
the dirt which SITS through IN spite
Of frequent cleaning.
For the daily care Of l.noleum oil
cloth, or cork earpeting, an oiled mon
or soft brush may be used. When
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10
Tighten PERIODIC CLEANING
BY DAILY CARE OF CARPETS
Arrangement Of House, Wise Select.
/ ion Of Furnishings, And Use of
LabOr.Saving Devices Reduce
House work.

Changed living conditions have
brought changes in housekeeping
methods. When houses were less
completely heated, and parts of them
were closed during the cold months,
spring housekeeping was necessary
to get the closed rooms ready for
use during the warm months, and
fall housekeeping was necessary to
prepare the house for winter. Now
days, all the rooms in most houses
are used and kept clean throughout
the year, and upheavals in spring
and fall are no longer necessary
Moreover the increasing use Of re-
movable rugs and some Of the new
cleaning devices make it much easier
to take the dirt out day by day or
week by week. Not all housekeepers
realize how much the work of keep
ing things clean can be lessened by
chooseing the right things and hand
ling them in the right way. This is
not merely a matter Of labor-saving
devices like vacuum cleaners, but de-
ponds partly in how the house Is
planned, what furnishings and finish
ings are used, and how the work OF
caring for them is organized.
For the daily care Of woollen or
cotton carpets and rugs. a carpet
sweeper is very good, because, 1t
takes up lint and coarse dirt with
out raising dust. For more thorough
cleaning some other appliance must
be used, as the brushes Of the carpet
sweeper do not go deep enough into
the carpet to remove fine dirt. A
vacuum cleaner is excellent, but il
that is not available, effort should be
made to find some other thorough
but comparatively dustless process.
Using a dampened broom and scatter
ing leftover tea leaves, bits OF rum
pied, damaged newspaper, or one OF
the commercial sweeping preparations
on the carpet before sweeping, helps
to prevent dust from flying. These
dampened materials must be used
with caution, however, or stains will
result, especially on delicately colored
carpets. Wiping carpet with damp
ened cloth after sweeping removes
more dust and freshens the carpet.
Small rugs should be cleaned out
of doors, If possible, preferably on
the dry grass or snow. They should
be placed right side down, beaten
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10

Published July 81, August 5, 10, IL,
1929. ~ ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10

should be the sole considerations
Rates should be based on a careful
analysis of complete, adequate, and
accurate information regarding costs.
Accounting methods should be simple
but sufficiently comprehensive to show
the exact financial status of the asso-
citation at ell times.
In determining matters of policy
the interests of the members as a
whole rather than as individuals
must be considered. Service must
be the watchword, and to make the
association real success, each men,
Der must feel that it is his associa-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10
WHO LIKES TO HEAR
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY?

We all do, so let's 60 to the Thurs
ton County Grange Picnic at Priest
Point Park, Friday the Thirteenth
and hear Geo. Conn give us some
selections.
The Thirteenth, the day that il
unlucky for Blues. Come get cheered
up. Well do it.
Remember, that the coffee and
sugar is furnished, so bring your own
cream and cups. Also, someone from
each Grange should bring a coffee
boiler; If possible.
Oh, yes, the Yelm Grange Ware
house is expecting to close up on that
day SO do your buying on Thursday
SO Mr.. Hipp can come to the picnic
He wants to come, so let's all hell
him out.
We hear reports from Des Chutes
Grange that they are coming over
intending to clean up on all the races
now, il we are going to let Des Chu.
ties Grange get all of the races, that
will be awful. They have some
mighty good men, and women, fol
for the races and jumps, but let's
see If we can't give them a run fol
the money.
But the biggest event will be the
State Grange Official Orchestra thai
will play for a couple Of hours TO,
us all to dance. And for the benefi'
of the older people there will be sons
real square dances SO they can SHOW
the younger people how it was dons
in the olden days. But there will
also be some of the classic dancing
too, so we can get new ideas FOL
steps.
| And, we want everyone to register
for the Attendance Banner is up FOL
someone to take away from Pleasan
Glade Grange this year.
Who is going to take away the
State Championship from McLan'
Grange? Is there another LIVE
Grange in this county? Well see OF
Friday the Thirteenth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, for Thurston
Nettie Haloney. Plaintin vs. Henry Mel.
son and verna Nelson. husband and
wife. o. L. Willoughby and Jane Doe
Wi,lGughby, his wife. 4; T. Schmidt,
s sn1 Edna snd s Schmidt MD d his wife
r. L. Monson and Elsie Monsoon his
wife, Globe OH Company. corpora
ton: The PuyallYp State Bank. L
James s. Flynn. and Jane Doe Flynn,
in seIMx eis wife ne p, Mo; 1sss
State OF Washington, to the said
defendants. Jane Doe Willoughby. ]. l..
Soper and Jane Doe Soper and Globe
OIL Co, Il corporations:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within sixty days after
the date of the first publication Of this
summons. to-wit:: within sixty days
after the 18th day Of July, 1920. and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve a
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
Office below safes and in case of your
failure so to do judgment will be
demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the Clerk OF said Court
This Is an action for foreclosure of
upon yin ana Se
| -.
ing within Thurston County. Washing
ton, to-wit:
The south half of the southeast quarter
OF section three, in township sixteen,
north of range two. west of w. M
and the southwest quarter of section.
three in township sixteen north Of
range two west w. M. and situate in
Thurston County. Washington. less
the following. Right OF way for
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway less a right Of way for
county road and now used as a county
: road by the county OF Thurston, and
less one acre decided to Thurston
County. Washington. for gravel pit.
Which mortgage was executed July
22nd. 1919. by Henry Nelson and verna
Nelson, his wife. to Nettie Maloney
and is Of record in Book 16, mortgage
records OF Thurston County, Washing
ton, at page 405.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. 0. Address: Box 3O6, Olympia. Wash.
once Address: Rooms 2O4-207 Olym-
pia National Bank Building. Olympia,
Washington.
Published in Washington Standard
July Is. 20. q. August 3. 10. II. -. 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington. for Thurston
F. J. Pinery. plaintiff. VS. ]. H. Klink-
wife, and John Doe" and "Jane
Doe his wife, and all parties claim
ing any interest therein, defendants.
sUMMONs by PUBLICATl0N.
J. II. Klinkenberg and Cinda A. kim
kennerT his Tfe w and and
claiming any interest therein, defend
You. and each Of yoS, are hereby
after the date OF the frst publication Of
days after the 27th day ct July E,,o 1870 TO-
the above entitled court. and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff. and serve
a copy Of your answer upon the uhdsr-
ONCE below stated; and in case Of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
f1sa With 81 'n the eo cisrk Of said court
The object of the above entitled ac-
ton is to foreclose mortgage upon:
all Of block g. ana lots ana Ly HS
gers Subdivision OF block -. ana tne
east half and the northwest quarter OF
block 20, OF Ayers ADDITION 70 Olym-
MIA, as the same are known and desig.
hated upon certain official plat OF
said subdivision on file and OF record
in the once OF the auditor OF Thurston
county, washington; together with at
torney's fees and costs: and such other
relief as the court may seem just ana
LEWIS D. MOONEY.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address: 2o7-209 Lyon Building
Seattle King county. Washington;
Published in Washington Standard
July 81, Aug. 3. 10. II. "a, 81, Sept.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington In and for King
c. b. RIggles. Plaintiff. VS.. Auto Water
Pep Company, defendant. No. l44.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
The State Of Washington, to the said
Auto Water Pep Company, Defendant.
q domestic corporation.
You are hereby summoned to appear
the first publication Of this Summons
to-wit within sixty (SO days after the
18th day Of July 1920, and defend the
above entitled. action n the above en-
titled Court, and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff. and serve copy Of your
for the plaintiff at his office below
stated: and in case of your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according. to the demand
Of the complaint which has been filed
The object of said action Is to obtain
a Judgment in favor of the plaintiff
and against the defendant for $525565
damages besides interest and costs. fer
breach by the defendant: Of it's CON
Der 5th, 1919, with the plaintiff.
The plaintiff has heretofore served
the original Summons and Complaint
in this action on the defendant by
delivering a copy thereof to the Secre-
tary of State of the State of Washing
compliance with the provisions of Sec
ton 227 Of Remington's 1915 Code of
Washington. "
]. NJ. HAWTHORNE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
ONCE and Postofiice Address, 319 New
York Building. Seattle. Washington.
Published July 49, 20, %, August 3.
10, II. "a, 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10

| lent
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for
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6ect.
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With
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10

very dirty, they may be washed with
warm water and mild soap, rinsed,
and wiped dry. Only a small space
should be wet at a time, and care
should be taken to prevent the water
from getting underneath. Scrubbing
linoleum or using strong soap or
alkalis or to much water on it will
ruin it in a short time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10

The heirs of the late F. w. Wool
worth are said to have been COM
PEELED to borrow SO 100000 in order
to make up the 100000 inheri-
lance tax which was assessed against
the estate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10

fourth street. in the city of Olympia.
ihurston county. Washington. i will
sell the above described real estate at
punE.ic auction to the highest bidder for
casn. or so much thereof as may be nee
essary TO raise sufficient to satisfy said
iast tboVe named amount, together with
increased costs and increased interest
ETH day at at HiEmP 1aso Washington, this
s,,s J. H. CLIFFORD.
f. n. STEELE s Olympia, Wash. Attor-
Pub ished July 81, August 5. 10. II.
"a. 1920
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washngthon. in and for
Thurston County
In re the Estate of Byron Millett, De-
ceased. No. 2435.
Notice of Hearing ON Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
Notice is hereby given. that the I'M
dersigned, Hannah Millett has filed her
entitled estate together with her petit
ton for distribution of the property of
the estate to the persons entitled by
law ana that the court has set Monday,
o'clock a. M, as the time and the court
room. Department Number l, at the
courthouse, OLYMPIA. Washington. as
the place for hearing on the said ac-
All persons interested are notified
then and there to be present to show
cause. II any they have, why the said
a as,owsd 81. should not be approved and
persons entitled thereto, and the exec
utrix and her bondsmen discharged
Dated this 27th day Of July, 1920.
Published July 81, August 5. 10, IL,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10

Feed, shelter and exercise for the
breeding flock spell a successful
lambing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15
TUNBRIDCE

A proposed singing class is being dis
cussed.
F. A. Ordway and son, Harold OF
Somerville, Mass, who have been visit.
ing the formers mother at Fred Ord
ways, returned to their home Sunday
F. A. Chapman, administrator of the
Jennie Chapman estate, has sold the
house to V A. Davis, and the fair
ground property to the Agricultural so
eiety.
George Wight and DIR. Mitchell re-
turned from Hancock Tuesday with a
deer.
The local hunters have had rather
dull deer season. Irving Hood secured
his prize pear the Pierce Dickerman
farm. This was probably the only one
shot in town.
At the regular meetings of Lieuten-
ant James L. Farnham, camp No. SO,
Sons of Veterans, and auxiliary No. 10,
the following officers were elected:
Camp commander, F. Leon Folsom I;
senior vice commander, Carl Howe +;
Junior vice-commander. Fred Whitney /;
council, F. V. fuller, William FARM
ham and f. W. Folsom; treasurer, +.
f. Sleeper Auxiliary president, Lucia
Sleeper; vice president, Mrs. E. e.
Sleeper; past president, Mrs. Ida Farm
ham, secretary, Mrs. William Farm
ham, treasurer, Mrs. G.. w. Durkee /;
chaplain, Mrs. f. +. Durkee; guide, Ma
bel Farnham Joint installation of
same, G. A. X. and w. r. c. Saturday
afternoon, Jan. ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15
and with them the picture, which
adorns the office wall and which has
brought forth this brief sketch.

In the passing of Remembrance ,
Chamberlin, whose death occurred Ell.
day morning, Dec. B. a well-known ana
life long citizen has gone to rest MT
Chamberlin sprang from one OF New
bnry's oldest and most respected tam
lilies He was born Oct. "a, 1910, on the
homestead which had been in the lam
ily name for several generations. his
father, Clark Chamberlin, and his moth
er. Amanda Sawyer Chamberlln, were
noted for their hospitality and served
we'll their generation, and their chcar-
acteristics were passed on 10 thelr
son. Remembrance married, March 20,
1867. Ellen E., daughter of the late
William Bailey of this place, and the
sister of the late United States Mar
shall Horace W. Bailey. Warren Bailey
is also brother-in law He leaves
son. William Clark Chamberlin.
The food sale given under the aus
pieces of the Bailey Memorial club was
a success. some $50 being realized.
The money goes for the poor and dest'-
tute children of Europe
Principal d. S. Jones gave most IN
teresting talk last Sunday evening IN
the Congregational church, subject,
Our Schools"
,The paper published by the New
bury high school, "The Live Wire,
will makes its appearance this week.
We all want to grab copy.
Haverhill has just published a most
interesting history of its town. Hayer-
hill. sister town to good old New
bury, has many things in common with
us, and its history will be most inter
esting 1t was written up by the late
William Whitcher of Woodsyille, and
told in narrative style, representing
years of research and. patient labor
and its completeness takes rank among
the best works of its kind. A limited
number will be on sale. to libraries and
collectors and 1t is expected that the
Tenny Memorial library will be fortu-
nate in obtaining one. We understand
that the treasurer of Haverhill is the
one to address for further particulars.
The family of Frank Willis Temple
have moved to Rutland for the winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15
PL4LNFIELD

Thursday last was most enjoyable
dav for the Mothers club, when they
met with Sorina Nielsen. Even drift
ed roads did not keep the mothers at
home. One mother drove nearly eight
miles to get the one mile necessary.
Eight members and several children
were present. After the delicious din
ner. short program of readings was
niven as follows: "Uncle Ben Mil
bred Page; "Taking the Collection,
Sarah Baldwin; "The Devil" Alice
Batchclder. The next meeting viii be
with Sarah Baldwin Thursday fore
noon. Dec. 90. let there be a good at
tendance.
The Woman's club held small, but
very pleasant. meeting with Mrs. W
H. Martin Tuesday evening The club
is planning a masquerade in the near
future. Time and place will be an
nounced later.
Dick Baldwin was the first one here
who secured deer. There were many
Others, among them Jesse Gardner and
Edgar Comstock.
Mrs. Will Davis is elerking in Elmer
hdfIltlu > sIoit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bartlett were
in Barre Tuesday on business.
Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. ID. W
Moses and Mrs George Vincent were
in Montpelier Friday.
The many friends of Mrs. Viola Be
mis- will be glad to learn OF her safe
arrival in Arizona Thursday night at
g:45. Her address is Phoenix, Ariz.
lI4O West Fillmore street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Page were
, in Barre Friday on business.
The First Fruit Harvesters will hold
gospel meetings in Plainfeld in the
D of L. hall, commencing Dec, 10, at
7:30 D. m. and days following over
| Sunday at 1890 a. m, 2;3O and I:3t
b. m. Everybody invited to attend
| these services.
Joe Lawler of Washington was in
town Tuesday. Mrs. LAWYER and
daughter, Velma returned with him
after a two weeks visit with hef
mother. Mrs. Jennie Hamel.
Harry Flood of Westerly, r. l., was
in town last week.
Bern Hamel returned to Woodsyille
n. Fl. Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert MAY and family
have moved to MarShfeld.
Mrs. Laura Byron was in North
Montpelier recently to see her nephew
sydney Stoddard, who is very i'll.
Ed. ]. Bartlett was i'll the first OF
last week.
Miss Bessie Wilde and Walter Leach
were married Dec. o in Barre by Rev
B. G. Lipsky.
The Rebekah degree was conferred
on Miss Genieve Howell last Friday
evening,
Miss Evelyn Coburn write: from
Burlington that her mother is gaining
little each day.
John French closed out his last block
business last week and is moving the
machinery of the mill to Marshfield
where he has purchased mill.
Mrs. Ellen Pauly is acting rs H.
hrarian during the absence of Mrs
Bemis
Mrs. Dexter Willard Is suffering
from a felon on her thumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coburn were in
Barre Tuesday.
Carbee's pictures at opera house
Plainfeld. Friday, Dec. II. a big special
at small admission fec, THE Cinema
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15
NEWBURY
sketch of Rev. David Sutherland, Not
ed Minister of This Locality.

On the wall of certain office there
is a picture of a benign old gentlemaH
who, one hundred years ago, was
power for good in this community
Rev. David Sutherland. He was prob
ably the most noted minister who ever
lived in this vicinity, and he was wen
known, not only here, but throughout
New England and the middle states
often preaching in the most noted
churches of New York and Philade.'
pba.
He was called upon to deliver ad'
dresses on public occasions, several OF
which were in this town. Mount Pu'
laski was christ at Sunday school
celebration held here in 1925, Doctor
Sutherland delivering the address
eulogzing the Polish nobleman, Pu.
laski. who fell in the Revolutionary
war
When the church at Wells River was
dedicated, Jan, 2s, 1910, he was present
and offered the prayer of dedication
He delivered remarkable sermon AT
the execution of Josiah Burnham at
Haverhill in 1860, before an assembly
of 10000 people.
He was moderator of the Congtega
tional church of this place at several
periods when it had no settled minis
ter, and often preached at the union
meeting house at West Newbury, He
organized Sunday school at Bath
which is believed to be the first
of the kind in the United States.
His personal appearance was attrac'
tive and in speaking he possessed q
graceful delivery, earnest, animated
ar.l impressive. He seldom used any
notes, and was able to adapt himself to
any occasion. His last appearance in
public was on the evening of Jan. %
1854.
The reverend doctor was a native OF
Edinburgh, Scotland, and educated at a
theological college there. He came to
Barnet in 1903 and in January, 1904
begin his labors at Bath, where
he was pastor of the Congregations
church until lS43. Father Sunderland
as he was lovingly called, was the first
expounder of temperance, The follow
ing record is found in one of his pa
pers: During the first seven years OF
nv pastoral life, was sorely grieved
with the prevalent use of intoxicating
drinks. | could enter no house with
out encountering the rum bottle, or ar
apology for its absence. lntemperanct
was the bane, not only of the church
of which ] was pastor, but with all
churches, within my knowledge,
preached with great earnestness anC
plainness on the subject of intemper
ance"
David Sutherland died in Bethlehem
N. H., July 25. 1855, and there are moi
many living who have heard his voice
yet his influence still lives, and man,
of his wise and quaint utterances have
been handed down to this generation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15
NY TIMES BARRE VT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

ceiver for the Springfield Electric com
pany, whose line runs from Spring.
field to Charlestown, N. H., and be
gan his duties Dec. !.
Mrs. Susan Gabrielle, who had beer
visiting friends in town, has returned
to her home in Randolph.
Little Margaret Buxton of Bethe!
is visiting her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Buxton.
Charles Minkler is spending the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. Flynn liar-
vey.
DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Clark OF West
Haven, Conn, are guests of Mrs
Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
French.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15

Murder" a wonderful picture and one
You will like. Also magazine picture.
i am going to try to run the pictures
for zoe and SOC and by doing this !
have got to have your help by coming
and helping to fill the hall. have
booked some Of the very best pictures
that you have ever seen anywhere
booked for this winter and in order TO
make it pay have got to have large
crowd. Now be sure to see this pie
ture Friday evening. Get your tick
cts at the. drug store, Admission, zoe
and SOC adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. d, X. Lafayette were
in Cabot at the home of Warren Part
ridge last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15
Barre Opera House

the in story dec
three
and stands out as
brings picked cast OF star
headed by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15
ROCHESTER

The choirs of the three churches will
give a cantata in the Methodist church
on Christmas night. A collection will
be taken for the benefit of the Black
more school in Japan and the union
college for women in the Orient.
Il. S. French has been appointed re-