davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
MAGAZINE TO
LIST NOTABLE
MEN OF war
five Americans in Fifty Se-
Iected by Ballot,

PARIS ID Five Americans. gsnsrol
p.r.ti,x Admiral Sim, Prssia,nt wN.
80.
f''"' H'''''''' i""''"F anu ~
Catrei IT the Rockefeller institute %
medical research. Who did importAnk
v,,s IN ss,inr allied vo,ndsd. sro
r,n'na,sd sy IN, rT,neb maxs.Ins ye
s,i, Toni in eoot.s IN d.,s,mino
",h, ar, N. ten x,..,.,, men Of the
-
Tt ,ov n,m.. a., ~ thn
,,.s..,,. ,s.,, ,,, IL. ,.aAsr. smav
-, o.. o,h.,. p,, ~, ,h. usf TIA
,.,,n,. -. I'm n Th. o,hs, noml.
p,,. u.,, -, n.,yl,,u ,,rowr prtnon
,.,ao.I.r n, s.rL,, c.hr,.,r p.Annun.
,,o I,,,ur = Ra,so.r Admiral Bea atty. 4
,A.., r.t,.,nn t,,,.. c.mta. 0ss.
.,,I a. c..,.l,.u c.or.o. ,,i.msn~sa,a.
ra,,,-,i n,b,,,e csn.,,, pi,r M.rshs3
uaix, command.n, Drisnt General r..
,ous k,n, p,rd,n.nS NJ nruasta.
v,,...l roeh p.,.or,h csper.i n ~
,nr.v u.,.hr Ey.nrh censr.l Oour.
~, n.,.,.I u.u,.n, C,r.ral ~.
hI.. U.v,sm.r Msr.haI loff.e. ~
pItchon., pon.r I.w f,.nsrsI l.snaa.
,Ioya c.,,g. General l.y~u,sy. pAarnp.
u..,s, Ma usnsr,, AZ n.nAhuv. 0sos
c,sI uanrin CARDINAL Nsycisr. ~
n,lex v,u.,.,d c.ns,a, Ntvsilee Wuu,
go, .,.p,srio, O,,.r6ay dnaeenn
b., v,,.h,, p.,.t, prrLasnt nn6ns
care comn,ra.nt R.yr.I. fDsss 0a.,
mani, AamIr,I ponaleb. apr.misr ysuas
, $50. x,nx a, i,sIy ~
m. ps.,n.ne, r,e.l.lor t.hes =,
c.N Ion 10 mi. so,, az a oon,Sst. ~
"C,n man sme,r, .nrue. 49, =
cat,ch,n IN. nj. war a. he ss,~e.IiS
.rI,.,. in his el,,. in eo,iersY ~ dsr.esI7
,,a r,c.,.,o, 81, mi. rs~s1s~crii
,ms,r.ms,,on NJ .t,,,. M hsrols-. ~
49, an, =, ..r,t,... /. i, r,,..iksc ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOY
KNEW ALL ABOUT RUTH

EACo. MaIhe 4 FIrlAY school 'laf
vas IN se~lun ~ ne l'ad.HE cIuuh II.
nts ci'j, and tho t'n'"er hnp0.n, ..
tiAt ua subject w1uil IN ruth
'Spp.' sad me Teacher aHnt Il.
YOU know about E"'' lp cont tnr
hand II a iounx ',r
'Wrll," sald me '"a hsr. "wHnt can
yOl t,ll ~ about l'H'.'
Quick ~ q ru4 'n' urp.i .F %
Piled. "llo uadr tatH.. .r.rn hone
nuns nft .'af
Whph SHOWS lpt p.1'.rrsa "a OH.
fsn. u hs red Sus pitcher a.. I.t
,losoly tha ho5, f,ad '.o HpHt H.sr
VI tns ns nss.paptrF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

NOTICE 10 cnNrAArfnaa

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
Notice 10 hsrsby given Thai 3. Aadsr-
.or. clerk ~ the bssv4 e Educstioe
tss s~hooi Ass,r'r ~ li, NiHsshsA.
atsdy rssn'v Ohish~ma, WI rsrelvs lids
~ swtil u s'sDsst saca, n.rrA = iltA
~ ssT Sa,d disNy = sspiS1spss vNh
Z: = ~: .::. I: ssss;ss:s sss.
Ss'; 9. u. 81. ,..s.s -. = ~ ':ss; 80;
80 = ~ fssssssa.. ~ s6sssvss sAs
""~ATpSSls Slsw. usst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

EtAt ssr,rr WASTED


!uTiCE HCME UWSERE
list ya.f tgngAlp~s snI tsn fi"ry homes
vim a. Va sa.l ftb.n AEIt bos--fo1i
salssmsn = ~ ~
THOMAS MANNER REALTY co.
Maple s,t i!'s '" Main
List soar property sith me want -
psrialy 10 itifopin homes and alaft.
m.ni,, veil isrstef.
p 9RkLN. REAL ERTATf,
wabut ssn or wainyt iir
NJ. VAST nstins On sil Minds % HU
property. % years stpsrieres h. fts'
.atH't bunlnsss ~ the ciiy -nAblta Va 20
fsudFr ,fi,tisHt artt1
/ 81 BAuGHAAN
" tOet IL, y. r'fvsl
We WAIST s1cis,lAs istins on yoef prog
sriy. - w. eau Adtc cf'.-s " art ~ fra
service " - EtsGlrsa Gals NJ f.usu.
NJ NS.J gr r.cA " l-iS NJ ha3-
dsc. " .ssS.J NJ NiRrhse, " 1905
wEsr NV NSrrMsNr go,
sir,h vioof Am-, asu, hsh. Hif
WANT TO nrY 4 rnNE
VIII buy good hgns " veil locs'"4
,ni priced rsh' f.s I, u, blind al !
m,An business and vii Isy cash ".
1895.
VAST 10 buy from owner 80 sra,m
hoise for cssh " ss. - s'H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
Grandfather Cnck,ttf'.

TONDON. o. Ec'-n1 Drf'is
whose Agt, toialel l.1a1 wears. played
a lively enckci ma .I Buckingham
hire IN AID ol the - u5r'. Hsr
Memorial ho,pllI' lirr H're "a.
teen men On 'lds aui 'Us youngest
va. 81 The oilcv Aas -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
PRIVATE uosurAI,-RooMrrs.

tiN this iAsr0um mndrfn bUrh
apartments fronting inss Ani
i,DsI street rRts. capitol I'm. fine To-
,siIun for pilta'o hospital 81 iur some
lldy who wants tnpmrr etc tuf iif-
'Hsr Information call Uwn"r ", JlD0.
evenings w. ittc.
noon nrNGALON ,s.sOo
Located n1f'hwrst. fun lptH. HOuih
front ,lal heated house small barn,
bio, ~ Dnr NM. not modern
" ull.i.liAND LAND 90
llC IiU,fly W 2'.
WASTED - nay from Owurl hG in
room house. in good dis'rrt Il
9H4I.i,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

ron RAfT-e room CalI'nuls ilnsaius
vim ''ifa Large rIHH.H Id usk .rl
nll uaA il"nfs bas.iIsni safbEg sn'
lTlttusY. uuUhpsri. ifaf iIAH..r. lsfs.
urrt sl pnij bii ure FtaI fHi ritri
lYts tt"y a,a Ashirs sr1 gr'irs g.
10000 fuf houses az bt'frf. $4,000 81.
5lgt pf ~ s4aA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

An alcohol eHd giycsripe pujssJon
rubbed on the glass win ,ueintSle q
clear vision through . viHdzhiea4 u
rsiny weather
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
ciyy nrAL rsrArs MA sALr.


TuH SALE ~ OwSEf
a nsa nfutsh.l uuum bunrnlgw WIN
hAth, hfrAkiAsi roam. basspsbi abd 49,
fHTs sI'h dflFreay, tfsfs Eta~ ahi
.hruhrfD have tDen set house weather.
stripped. tDlot s,hans 'sfri"d ibfuushuN
hpI,s in duprftr. And rags, oy'p ip"m
FURNISHED rrupiftoiy sith nHs. hEh flHss
fprnitutr II 500 have tAtpo 'ssh you
nay muy' 81 sn'g itul bpms that needs
tHthInH flsv a. rstf n ,nmpis'e s's ~
to-day N YOU are. aftHhly iRtsttstrd D..
t.uss u b. sOiuy io ssli When F'sh,
" iry4.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
UTV nrAL .sTATg voa sALr.
lMMEnlArn roesraaIoN

n ypu want good hom., brto n la,
uur hplf bloch from tnts,u i've htgr
rooms lfr' closets and bath, hts
ll'h'n houses sri ,nrl fWt u,rs
n'N p1N"u'ni ppld ou' rn.l uvnef
1903 " -,in N Ut. IS. NE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
JOHNSON ntAirr cour,Nr

Lla-li ON E2,hsrs' bilE
Mhltat ltfl
W have daiY osNH iOr good hurga /;
lows md story DWELLING. rvli located
sud worth tbs price II you really want
10 sell sNs US your ptirs Hni iaraNo1
ws caa come look ii utsf No want
~ kuoN 'h' properly ana lug - we can
hAnli, It irieulE'auy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

.hrplrfu nave tDsn .st nous. sesih'f- |
stripped. color s,h.ne 'sfri"d 'hfoush"' |
hrIs" in dfaprnr4 An1 rugs ",'iI '""" I
,n,n,,h,' ',r"bhl''t ~"h nHss r ,, ',a ,a,
osy move At "',s i"% !, bonn ,n'' ~. ".'1;
. ,,', 49,. ts t.,.,..t.t h.. |
'"a.s '',.. NJ n .S yn,.y ,,' h.. III Pll y.'" ,'.e
...
PluNAIL lIpsrlTAls--KOOMl rs.
riy thiH ii'room modem boon
apartments. fronting incihtban ana I
''."I slt''t rhts. 'Hpl,ol IN IN" 10
''l Ih ipr p'iNa'' h"sbltaI 't i.l ''m'
nay VINO vans tn"n'fH '''. 10Y IIt
'n't lHIo'WHllnh can oNh'i, W '''''
tt0nlnN w. hi''.
. HuOM BiNGAIDN ,.e01
Located nuf'hwrst : fgil lots. H0uth
front Dial heated house. small barn.
bln,k NJ ont NM. not modern
4 N glIIIAND LAND 90
llC IiU,,t ~ e'.I
vyA,.r.t o.. t.,, t,,.,, ..,,. et,I
,nn, T.',,i.,
>. IT," "''''' J." A"''
,..,,.,.,,r,.,.., ,,,,rr -. ,Y,t-
lN'l'I ~ " Mf,n - 1--WE
nv. t"Ym# aof bfraaths, room. I'm
mediate p.s~ sinn, pti,' I.'''. ''rmfi
hon" " 1900 '-' h~uVn N'F
-..,.........
altuDM IpniItN 1850
Paw huu-p'. paving plld op'. south
'aut. fll .Nls. ntvt chicken yIN
8, ,N1p tisn, balaice terms
O. " GlLl.li.ASD LAND go.
'lb l'hcry iAdg W .bi'
rHNEks frErIAI,-
~, bungalow u r,l N.p". ~
I"h''f rJl'pdIl condition; Win
'N't F''",d' 'stl't "'ih nc" ''c''
" ", I"'. 900. NV 49,.
Im 49,,
~, "a''p ~.
~ 'f' ''1y lA ~, ~. ""'''
. O., ' m"'' 49, 49,,
'''nHs "' -"'," unr WIN i""'' 'pe'a
"vF,t'.,' ,NSr' ..,,.,u,,
~ '.''. ",- H'u ~ ~ M
.''''-'
So. INn'AlN..r go, q,
i,s n 40, .,s Ie., ,in, t,p ,.ns,its,
b rhsap h.t. II :. n gte az ZEN,
/ yI,.ury uaEI.u,
.1, ttb.rty nid,
!
/
| ~ TItUHE nnyhug In th.s I.lt thst
lntyr-s yvur II ~ call N s,g-
q. 3joo0. br1om u.od~rn collage.
| o. Sub 30, modern ~, stnt,. Ngbutl
/ 4 room UAahoms bung,iur nlfuish,d
~ 100 Oh. uAiabnma bun.alnw A.. 40 o.
| j-rpDm California bungalow s. 700 90
. room california bungalow & 800 -"
k.rpom ..ator, und,,r. g. g,sUu
90
l,ul .ttJr ,-,,,.. t,,,s.t.-. ..,.,,.
,,... ~ ,0'-t1-
HOUSE, two barns poultry house: CO..
ducc tbo houses fur price ~ which
! you can buy a.. Listing ia. pti,,,
10 ggO
'a,l Mr nTown.
Maple s3.O $40 baam nlds
I'."" 'l'"piVh WuhsaloN' one
la, IA npn.'n 'o,h'
s '"'lV, O." lang 81 IN" very
rom"thihi hhr ih,. YOU ngsi &C, i'm
'nrc ''rranv
PINE NRiCk NOME NN ~ 900
This plao, has rooms Sleeping
,nan,, flnI.h throushoot. f,oo,ed n,
tic; garage. two n,rk corner lots. nIre
l.N, .hsd. ,r.e. .,d ,,,,i, ,,o.., M. :
nn, NOR, n,Vmtn, un,iI oave,,euI /.
"" ~ "
,la OUT mus, seu az onrt, ~,
,Wll.'Y' W '4'- SuhhAN' VI ~ i'-
,
THE fl'lEhV
roam California huhEaln~ IN ei,s ga.
it'eo f.eos9 This is n~At cl'ssrn. No
NAuER MAgtR
''''' ""s ''
LOOK At THAT
?
heautifu' corner ~ ard fetlusSn r.
pfi'e on ,hls fur few days
MAOEN = MAGER
Real Estate. Loans . Insurance.
'"''N"'eh' W. "as''' " w. u 'ah h''o
---.s--.-------- .,.-.s...--------
HANuAIN
Ito.m hou.e modern sesl'a feet o'
Tun' SUI Va" nv, IN 'r'l 'hS'
,.,.. '''''''"' 's'o u""h ana
WINS y" ',,,,,, ,
pisH,n : "ahhh
------.,---a---' "'"'- .
kponu earn Ipnps,A ut-Su,Jnv
| Located pofthsest. oak IN iva rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
nsA. srvkSrE rRonrcrRs

ow ..sy.m hsms sns on. i.s..ss
hfs91uey vsNtei vaiss eiie msSthly
~ s2s'S ':s ~ s1sss ,s..s: .iss 3, -: ~;
oT jsi9Ek i,,f co.esrs alas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

;-sfoNr sNAP
a = large fsome. oak finiaA thess0Asvf: I:
bsAutiful saasst fine fistssss: slt Nss
erisA'ss sessmpWf, fsseesA QAsses 80
sTss; elssk cssssss sas; ~ pessHgi psbes
S'Gws..l asAlfI 90.
- ~, usss14U =, elsl.k
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17

them not only the greetings Of the
season but happiness for years to
come. In presenting the child a card
with one thrift stamp affixed, you
bestow not only present but habis
which will grow in value as the days
pass, for he will wish to fill the card.
That little gift will have grown won.
derfully before another Christmas
comes around, and the recipient Will
be on the way to a life of indepen-
dence.
In recommending these lasting
gifts, the Savings Division of the
Treasury does not suggest that a
single American curtail his Christ
mas giving. 1t suggests only that he
broaden it to include this present
which will bring weel-being to those
he loves.
Thrift Stamps, Saving Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates will be
on sale throughout the year 1921.
In continuing the sale of Government
Savings Securities, the Government
is giving the opportunity to every
man, woman and child in the land
through the coming year to enjoy
the happiness, prosperity and content
ment which is found in financial in
dependence and security iok ~
future.
BUY w. s. S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
GhrtatntaH Guys
tlrp Rnus Gan FLAKE
I
lCOpyriRh hi by A. Neeiy Han
By A. Nicely HALL

When painted in bright colors. the
toys shown in the illustrations will 10
as pleasing to those young relativ' D
whom you wish to remember on Christ
mas. as any similar toys In stores.
The auto truck shown In Fig. ! has
cigar-boX body inches wide. 8
inches long and 2 inches deep. Cut
wooden strips A Gig. p l inch wide
and l inch thick, by the length of the
box, and nail them to the box
bottom close to the sides. Screw
screweye axle bearings b into these
strips. The screweyes should be Il
inch in diameter, because the wheel
axles c Gig. 81 must be OF this diam
eter to fit the holes of the spool wheels
d. The wheels are spool ends.
Remove the rear end of the box and
hinge 1t t. the box bottom (E. Fig. p.
for TN end gate.
Fig. shows detail Of front
platform. F. dashboard G, steering
post H. and steerIng-wheel Ia spool
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17

wire. pivot the arms and legs to the
body. Pierce q small hole through
each hand, and whittle the ends Of q
match to At In the holes. The match
(E, Fig. u forms the turning-pole.
With q coarse needle pierce a pair Of
holes through the arms at the wrists.
and another pair through uprights A
near the top. Run heavy linen threads
through the holes In the wrists, and
twist their ends IF. Fig. 11), then run
the ends through the holes in uprights
A. and tie. The threads must be twist
ed when the clown hangs down Gig.
11), UNFINISHED when he has swung
up over the pole. 8s
The top In Fig. IL requires little
description. A pencil with blunt
point "a. Fig. 49, pushed through
spool whitfield cone-shaped OBJ. forms
the spinning point, and a shoe-polish
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
Rural Carrier Examination,

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination for the county of Thurstor.
to be held at Olympia. January 8, to
I'll the position of rural carrier at
Olympia, and vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from
other postOfices in the above men
toned county. The salary OF rural
carrier on a standard daily route of
"a miles is $500 per annum, with
an additional $50 per mile per annum
for each mile or major fraction there.
Of in excess of "a miles. The exam
ination will be open only to citizens
who are actually domiciled in the ter
ritory of a postoff1ce in the county
and who meet the other requirements
set forth in form No. 1877. Both
men and women, IL qualified. may
enter this examination, but appoint
ing officers have the legal right to
specify the sex desired in requesting
certification of eligibles. Women will
not be considered for rural carrier
appointment unless they are the wild
ows of U. s. soldiers, sailors, or ma
rines. or the wives of U. 8. soldiers,
sailors, or marines who are physical
ly disqualified for examination by
reason of injuries received in the line
Of military duty. Application blanks
may be obtained from the local Sec
rotary at the postofice. Applications
should be forwarded to the commits
sion at Washington, D. c., at the ear
Hest practicable date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17

end. Fasten these pieces a. Indicated.
Fit seat ] across the boz top, and seat
back X to its edge. Nail canopy sup
ports L to the seat back and box Sides
and tack the canopy n to the sup
ports near the top.
The clown turner (Fig. 81 IL made
to perform upcn his turning-pole BY
squeezing the lower end Of the up
rights. The squeezing causes q pair
Of threads F Gig ~ to untwist then
twist, and the untwlsting and twist
ing makes the clown turn.
Fig. Z shows dimensions for up
rights A and connecting block B. Fas-
ten B between strips A as shown.
Patterns for the clown are shown
In Figs. 8. 8 and 10. Cut the body
members out OF cigar-box wood.
punch holes where indicated. and with
pieces Of hairpins or other small
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
STATE COLLEGE PLANS
SHORT AUTOMOBILE COURSES
Intended for Persons Interested II
Practical knowledge. Operation
and Repair.

A short course in auto repairs
beginning January 3. and continuing
for six weeks. has been announced
here by the college of mechanic arts
and engineering. and will be given
under the direction Of Dean H.V.
Carpenter. The course is intended
for persons Interested in 4 more
thorough knawledge of the practical
operation and repair of automobiles
and trucks.
The teaching star will include that
Of the college division of automobile
engineering under the supervision Of
Professor A. C. Abel. The regular
faculty will be supplemented by ex-
pert carburetor and ignition men
from garages of the Northwest.
The course, according to the an
nouncement. is to be grouped in three
divisions of two weeks each, as fol-
lows: a. General Auto Repair; (2)
Starting. Lighting and Ignition; 90
Carburetors. A tuition fee of IS for
each two weeks, covering the cost
of material used, will be charged.
Each division will take up special
problems of its own. Those enroll
ing in the course can take any, or
all, Of the groups. Students are adj
vised to take all three groups, tho
combination being closely related to
the correct operation of automobiles.
Persons entering the course will BE-
urged to present their own individual
problems.
The two-weeks course in auto re-
pairing will take up automobile
engines Of different types as to opera
ton, adjustment, and fitting of motor
parts, such as bearings, pistons, and
piston rings. The course In starting
lighting. and ignition will deal with
different systems of this kind. Special
attention will be given to trouble
shooting. Different types of car
buretors will be studied. Block tests
will be made to determine the fuel
consumption per horsepower for diff
ferent types of engines under differ
emit carburetor adjustments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17

ill-considered presents. Thoughtless
gifts cause the January ash can to
bulge with debris. Only when our
gifts have lasting meaning do they
carry the true message Of goodwill
which is the spirit Of real giving.
We can give happiness and con-
tentment and safety for the future as
we'll rs pleasure for the moment
Such gifts are within reach of all.
They are to be found in the Savings
Securities of the United States Gov
eminent. From the Is cent Thrift
Stamps to the $1,000 Treasury Saw
ings Certificate, they will carry with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
SOLD COWS AND REPLACED
THEM WITH BETTER ANIMALS

In seven COW testing associations
in New Hampshire. 216 cows were
sold during ~ months and their
places filed by more profitable ami
mails, according to a report made to
the dairy divis on, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. This aver
ages nearly 81 cows for each associa.
ton. In these New Hampshire asso-
Citations some notable improvement in
production is reported.
In six cow-testing associations in
that state, which have been at work
for two years, 10 herds made an av-
erage increase per COW Of 763 pounds
OF milk annually and an increase of
1890 in the income over cost Of
feed. In six associations that have
been at work for three years. six
herds secured an increase of S66
pounds in the milk yield per COW and
an income over cost Of feed Of 1881
more than the herds formerly aver.
aged.
In general cow-testing association
work in New Hampshire is on good
basis, the department says. Assocla-
members are studying individual COW
records, the ability of purebred bulls
to Increase production, wise feeding
practices. and the proper raising Of
young stock. The influence Of these
studies is affecting even dairymen
who are not members Of the associa-
tions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17

Norman Clarke, second officer on
the s. s. Fort Wayne. arrived Thurs.
day from San Francisco to spend the
Christmas holidays with his mother,
Mrs. w. o. Clarke and sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Partlow. The 8. s. Fort
Wayne Just arrived In San Francisco
after Q six months cruise to France.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17

Earnest A. Seaborg, member Of
the Industrial Insurance Commission,
returned last evening from Seattle
where in company with the other
members Of the commission who have
been attending a conference.
H. L. Hughes. chairman Of the
commission and Major Gill commits.
sioner viii arrive in the capital city
today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
PART TIME CLASSES
GOING SPLENDID PACE
Miss Dorothy Shank Organizin
Vocational Work in Seattle
This Week.

Miss Dorothy Shank. of the state
board of vocational education who
gives her time to the organization
and inspection of part time classes
is in Seattle this week, inspecting
the part time classes and also look
ing into the work of the part time
classes for foreign mothers which
have been organized lately in that
city.
Work in the Vocational classes
which opened in Seattle a week ago
Monday is going q long at . splendid
pace according to state director w.
g. Hummell for vocational educa-
ton, and it Is planned to start classes
In other cities in the state In the
near future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
TREASURY SAVINGS DIVISION
SUGGESTS CHRISTMAS THRIFT
Government Continues Sale Savings
Securities to Give Opportunity
for Financial Independence.

The holiday season with its joys
and its problems is upon US. What
shall we do to add to the happiness
OF the occasion? Each one of us
would like not only to wish our
friends a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year, but to give them
one. We cannot do this by means of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
SEAL SALE PROGRESS
IN COUNTRY DISTRICTS
Every State in Union Has Active
Anti-TuberculOsis Association
to Cope With White Plague


were making active effort to cope
with the ravages Of tuberculosis. To-
day every one Of the 48 states has an
anti-tuberculosis association, and so
also has Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippine Islands.
This is the last week Of the Christ
mas seals sale throughout the county
outside Of Olympia, the money from
which helps finance this work in all
states. Reports coming in from va
rious communities are very encour-
aging. There has been $71.64 col
lected up to date, this coming from
ten of the smaller districts. AS yet
none Of the larger districts have re-
ported their sales.
Mrs. Virginia Stuart, who had
charge of the Christmas seals at Cat
tail, has sent in the money for the
whole quota allotted to her district
Mrs. F. w. Lockwood of Fairview
reports 400 sold.
Case community has sold all the
quota of 500 seals, and Della Pearcs
has turned over the money.
Rocky Prairie reports 385 seals
disposed Of. under the supervision OF
Gladys Erickson, and Mrs. Laura +.
Martin sold 800 in Colvn district.
Workers In County Seal Sale.
Mrs. F. NJ. Sawyer, Tumwater.
Mrs. c. H. Taylor, Belmore.
Mrs. Fred Lewis, Brighton Park.
Mrs. D. Nulholland, Bush.
Miss Mildred Ball. South Union.
Mrs. Judd Greenman, Union Mills.
John Nagley, Grand Mound.
Miss Dorothy Christensen, Plumb
Station.
Mrs. Ida H. Clark. Hays.
Miss Viola L. Whitney, Summit
Lake.
Miss Helen Horton. Nisqually.
Miss Belle 2. Mounts, Alder Grove.
Miss Olife Pearson, Yelm.
e. A. Collins, Offut.
Miss Ruby McAllister, McAllister
Springs.
Mrs. C. G. Aspinwall. Plainview
McLane.
Mrs. James Draham, Mud Bay,
Oyster Bay, Schneiders Prairie.
Mrs. Annie Guerin, Black Lake.
Rev. Gustaf Hiden, Rochester
Gate. independence.
Mrs. r. H. Carpenter, Boston Har-
Dor.
Mrs. d. M. Davenport. Chambers
Prairie.
Miss Mary Forrey, Gibson.
Mrs. Harland Crowell, South Bay.
Miss Ruth Mccoy. Gull Harbor.
Mrs. l. N. Noble. Hunters Point
Miss Mildred Cope. Maytown.
Miss Gladys Ericsson, Rocky prai-
RE.
w. A. Perkins. Bucoda.
Miss Rose Zacharias. Campfire
Girls, Rainier.
mAb6 Eva MoItAus AdCSys
Miss Antoinette LaChance, Delphi
Mrs. G. NJ. Johnson. Collins.
Mrs. Nancy Peregrine, Spurgeop
Creek.
J. r. Baldwin, Little Rock.
c. H. Barton, Tono.
Mrs. Tighe Mounts, Gate.
John johnson, Independence.
L. H. Hubbard. Tenino.
Mrs. Lily Fox Swaney, Stony Point
Miss Alice Schonhard, Skookum'
chuck.
Mrs: Virginia Stuart, Cattail.
Miss Helen M. Hatch, State School
for Girls. Grand Mound. to,-
Miss Della M. Pearce, Case.
Miss Minnie Lontzenheiser, LAX
anus.
Mrs. Josephine e. Sutton, Zanknel
Valley.
Miss Sibyl Julson, Buffers Cove.
Mrs. s. U. Lockwood, Fairview.
Mrs. R. d. Mack, North Star.
Miss Irene Rasanen, Meadow.