davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
JEFFERSON PARK.

Polska firma subdywizyjna,
C. w. DYNIEWICZ & co., 4736
Milwaukee, ave-, W Jefferson Pix.
utworzyfa syndykat kupisa
szmat zieni 40 ARROW ma MOVE
loty. Nova subdywi7ya przytyka
ma zachodzie do obecnej sttbdy--
wizyi ANGELINA DYNIE-
VICE. PARK, W kt6rej znajduje
sic znany polski park piknikowy
YPolonia". Obydwie subdywizye
z~najduja sic w parafii Sw. Kon--
stancyi, kt6rej proboszczem jest
X. Alexander Knitter.
Czfonkami syndykatu So PIP:
Wiadysbaw Dyniewicz, Walenty
Szyrnahski, DR.. w. Schiller, Ed
ward Koeber, DR.. Jan Czachor--
ski, .Stanislaw J. Kuflewski, Stan.
w. Haremski, DR.. Jan Wojtale-
wicz, Eugenia Busch, Agnieszka
Czarnecka, DR.. J6zef c. Kaczkow.
ski, Angelina Dyniewicz, g.. w.
Dynicwicz i L. w. Dyniewicz.
Legalna prace PREY tranzakcyi
przewIaszczenia wykonali adwo-
kaci PIP. K. B. Czarnecki i S. w.
Faremski inzynierskie = mierni-
cze firma The Guaranty Survey
Co.. a abstraktowe Chicago Title
s: Trust Co.
TytuI wiasnoSci tel novel sub
dywizyi jest nadzwyczajnie pro-
stym ! krotkim. Pierwszyn ma
hywca ma mocy ,Patentu" Cd rza
du (U. S. Government byl Ame-
rykanin Foster 81 lat temu, ma
stepna wlaScicielka, ma mocy
spadku byla jego c6rka zamezna,
obecnic wdowa, Clara Foster
Bass, a ~trzecia ma mocy Warran-
ty Deed droga kupna jest Ange-
line Dyniewicz, iona G. w. Dy4
niewicza. Ma ziemi tel nigdy ME
byIo zadnego dlugu czyli ,,morge-
GU"
Subdywizya nova ma naive
,,ANGELINE DYNIEWICZ
PARK BOULEVARD ADDI-
TON" Jest tam 100 stop szero-
Xxi Mobile bulwar, r6wniez Hig-
gins avenue talk samo Jest 100
stop szeroka. Lofty So szerokie /
duze.
Obydwie subdywizye znajdujq
sic w parafii Sw. K~onstancyi, w
dzielnicy p6lnocno zachodniej
Jefferson Park.
Parafia $w. Konstancyi jest je-
szczc mlodziutka parafiq, lecz
rozwija sic 5wietnie i rokuje bye
jednq I najpiekniejszych dzielnic
polskich w miescie Chicago.
Firma subdywizyjna c. W.
DYNIEWICZ & co. Jest pionie-
rem W micscic Chicago (w po--
Sr6d firm polskich) w tel gafezi
rcalnoSciowego Interest,". .lestto
jej trzecia polska subdywizya, O.
box opcracyi w przybyiych sub
~dywizyach.
Higgins avenue, przecinajaca
nasze su~bdywizyc, jest jedna z
najdluzszych ulic W Ameryte.
Stara jej nazwa jest st. Patti
Road, ! MONA jcchac Higgins
avenue az do St. Paul, Minnesota,
przeszio 500 mil 4 zaczyna sic Cd
Milwaukee avenue W Jefferson
Parku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
Z RUCHU


Juz Cd niejakiegoS czasu W RE
zalniach p. n. Davis Packing
Company, PREY ulicy Union,
pracodawcy stale obcinali praco
wnikom place cd s do ! centow
ma godzine. Pracownicy ci, udali
sic pred kilku dniami do zarza-
dow swych lokali unijnych z pro
testem przeciwko tel firmie, kto-
"a wbrew ugodzie unijnej poste
puje. Wybrano z poszczeg6l-
| nych lokalow representative u
nijnych do komitetu, ziozonego
z PIP. Wiadysiawa Bakowskiego.
sekretarza lokalu No. 81; ].
Stnitha. 'sekretarza District
Council No. 9; w. Bartkowiaka
sekretarza Lokalu No. no. q
wiaSnie przedstawili zarzadowf
tel firmy, skarge praciwnikow,
kt6rym nieprawnie place poobci
nano. z powodu, re przedstawi-
ciele unijni grozili strajkiem,
przeto owl bossowie zgodzili sic
pSacic stara skale piacy i rowno-
czeSnie przyia6 z powrotem wy
dalonych .foreman6w'. TAX
sprawa zostaia zaIatwiona ma ko
rzySc pracownik6w.
w najbilizsza niedziele dnia
Fl b, m. Lokal No. 10 Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and But
cher Workmen. clog Butchers)
urzadza zabawe W sail i'm. Juliu
z Siowackiego, pnr. 100 West
4Sma III. Poczatek zabawy o 60
dzinie 7:3o wieczorem. W sEfad
komitetu wchodza: Jozef Sko--
PEEK, w. CieSlewicz W1ady
slaw Bartkowiak. Do tanca PREY
grywac bedzie orkiestra P. VIA
dysiawa Lagockiego Jak chodza
sluchy, wszyscy robotnicy ! TO-
botnice wybieraj2 sic ma powyz
sza zabawa. by popracy Gallo
dziennej wsp6lnie sic zabawit.
Coraz to cze;ciej dale sic sly
sec. re fabrykanci znizaja Pfa-
&c robotnikom. Unie bronia int
rcs6w robotnika iak NIGGA.
Tutro. " niedzie,e. dnia Sligo
B, m. w sal Puiaskiego, pnr.
4S33 So. Troop Ill, o godzinie ?
ei popoludniu. ,odbedzie sig wiel
kie masowe zebranie robotnicze,
kt6re zwo}uje Lokal 65S Amalga
mated Meat Cutters and But
chers Workmen \. F. L. Ma to
zebranie proszeni So wszyscy 70
botnicy i robotnice bez wzgledu
IA to, czy nalezq. do uni, czy ME
wszyscy be- wyjqtku beda mile
widz;ani. Zebranie to bedzie
zwolane W celu om6wienia i po--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

Pierwsze 16 lot sprzedarny ma
hywcom jak nastepuje; s pc 1915
i 8 po $685., ia latwe wypiaty
m~iesiecznc.
Nalezy wziqc Milwaukee aye.
tramwaj elektryczny do Lawrence
avenue, potem transfer na Law
renee avenue linie IA zachod, a
potem pieszo kilka blokow ma
pofnoc cd naszych ofisow filial-
nych: Mar. Higgins Austin
(6Ota) ayes. i Mar. Higgins i Ma
gle ayes. (64ta ave.)
c. w. DYNIEWICZ & co
4736 Milwaukee ave-, naroznik
Giddings ul., blisko Lawrence
ave-, Jefferson Park.
(ogs.(
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-17
Hazelt0n Town News

passed through Hazelton Monday on
his way to Bismarck to bring his
wife home from the hospital.
The program given. at the church
on Children's Day was we'll attended
by a very large crowd, and every
number was very we'll rendered.
Geo. A. Lenhart, A. E. Klabunde
and Ellis Smolowitz made trip to
Fargo last week to take the SD de-
gree in the Masonic Lodge there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Orthmeyer
Sr., and children, and Mr.. and Mrs i.
F. W., Jr., motored to South Dakota
for few days visit with relatives.
Steve Parzysch and family left Fri
day for the east. Mr.. Parzysch has
been the section man here for seve raj
years. John. Perfontain and family
arrived from futile to fill his place.
800. ei =zs=<
Miss Hattie Hubbard, accompanied
by her two sisters, Helen and Ruth,
left Monday for Longmount Col.
two: latter will spend Nhe summer
there. The two Monteith children ac-
companied them.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-17
| The Bank Examiner of North Dakota

The Bank Examiner of North Dakota
borrowed $4,000, or so.
When two of the Deputy Bank Ex-
aminers reported to Attorney Gene
raj LANCER that the Bank was in
their opinion hopelessly insolvent, the
Attorney General Immediately caused
the bank to be closed. as was his
duty under the Law. A meeting
was later called by Townley to boil
ster up this bank and the farmers
were asked to subscribe funds for
that purpose. The Attorney General
then read letter after letter showing
that just as fast as the Bank of
North Dakota could get money from
the School Districts and Counties,
this money was forwarded to the
Scandinavian American Bank to help
bolster up it's tottering finances.
After listening to the speeches of
the speakers, the crowd was pretty
we'll convinced that the looting of
Alaska was a tame affair compared
to the manipulations of Townley and
his following in this State.
Senator Meese and Attorney Gener-
al LANCER informed the crowd a num>
br of times that they particularly de-
sired any one present. whether a
member of the League or not, to ask
any questions they might wish. AS
the Attorney General had documents
with him to back up everything he
said, no one seemed to wish to ques-
ton him. We presume the League
Newspaper will come out this week
with whole lot of bosh about the
Attorney General would not explain
this and the Attorney General would
not explain that and the other thing
AS Mr.. j. NJ. Stewart, the editor
manager of the Free Press, was sit
ting in the crowd taking notes and
the Hon. Fay Harding was also pres,
ent, together with number of other
lTownleyites. whose bread and butter
depend on raining Townley Socialism
down our throats' and did not ask any
questions, it would seem that they
were convinced or had no questions
to ask, or else were afraid if they
asked any questions it would onl,
hurt their cause. Therefore, any
questions asked in the League pape,
week after the man is gone, looks
like a dishonest attempt to deceive
the people of this county by asking
questions or making statements which
the League Editor didn't have thu
courage to ask LANCER when he wa!
here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-17
Russell TYE BUYS HEREFORD
=. THOROUGHBREDS

Russell X. Tye, his\ wife and son,
Russell, Jr., and father, A.. E. Tye,
prominent Hazelton farmers, made a
trip to Washington Springs, S. D., last
Wednesday by car to attend the sale
of Herefords by H. C. Edmunds OF
that place. While there he bought
two thoroughbred Hereford COWS. Hal
lie 9Th, which cost him $500. 90, anG
Jennie T. for, $1,000. 90. Jennie T.
is the mother of the famous! Richard
Fairfax, Jr. 2 years old and, worth
$4,000 90. He also bought hei-
fer and a calf of popular breed for
$1,000. They returned to Hazelton
last Sunday and stopped in Linton for
a short visit. This is a sample Of
the kind of, cattle that the farmers
throughout this county are putting
in their pastures.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-17
LANCER SPEAKS IN LINTON

CONTINUED from Front Page)
the Legislature when the Nonpartisan
League had majority in both House
and Senate, Mr.. Townley called
meeting of the League members and
informed them that the Laws pro-
posed to be passed had been prepared
by very eminent men from all over
the country and that all the Members
had to do was to pass those Laws.
In other words, the right of consid-
ering the proposed Laws and discuss
ing them was taken entirely away
from the Nonpartisan members of the
Legislature by Mr.. Townley. Sena-
tor Meese and others then and there
refused to be led by the nose in any
such manner, and Immediately began
to oppose those Laws which they be-
lieved were not for the best interests
Of the people, even though the Great
Arthur said they were. Since that
time, Senator Meese, and the others
who had the courage to insist upon
a consideration of the proposed Laws
before passage, have been branded as
traitors, crooks and Out Laws by the
Townley following.
Attorney General LANCER followed
Senator Meese and held the crowd in
the deepest interest for two hours or
more. AS an expose of high finance,
his speech beat anything ever listened
to in Emmons county. General Lam
ger showed how the farmers Of VAL
ley City and neighborhood were
fieeced and robbed in the most I'M
considerable manner by men high up
in the councils of the Leag- to the
amount of $4,000. 90. The farmers
were persuaded to go into the banking
business and by fleeing them in the
organization of the bank. purcase OF
the building and borrowing money
on worthless notes. they were soon
out the above amount( $4,000. OO)
Then the Attorney General getting
wise to the performance, compelled
the looters to return the money to the
bank, at least all they could scrape
up. An item of $4,000. 90. or So
which they were unable to raise, they
got farmer near Valley city to
give his note for, and who will prob
ably 'have to pay same. General
LANCER, then gave the crowd another
highly interesting specimen of high
financing in case of the Scandinavian
American Bank of Fargo. This in
stitution was authorized under the
law to loan any one person or firm,
not to exceed $4,000. 90. yet the Town
ley Consumers Store Organization,
Printing Corporations and other
Townley schemes, borrowed from this
bank something like $500, 900. 90.
Officers Of the bank borrowed amounts
varying from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-17
MOVING PICTURES

l have received my new moving pic
ture machinery and am now in shape
to give Haze!ton first class moving
Picture service. Prices: 25 and Is
cents.
Adv VIM G1MBEL, Prop.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-17

Thompson.--sfemorial day exercises
will be held under the auspices Of the
American Legion.
Beach.-The Eastern Star Of this
city will sponsor bazaar and carnival
to be held in the Masonic hall the lat
ter part Of the week.
Minot-C. A. Sevaried of velva was
elected president Of the northwestern
gtoup Of the North Dakota State
Bankers association at meeting held
here last week. 5.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-17
Legislation For Benefit of SOL
diers Far From Certain of
Passage In House.
CAREFUL POLL TAKEN
Preliminary Vote Indicates 232 Against
and 1875 For Bill Without Amend
ments-LeQisiatlve Measures
Under Whip and Spur. i

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bonus legis-
lation, which according 10 an annonce-
ment made by Representative Fordney
of Michigan, chairman of the Ways
and Means committee, Is to be called
up for action in the House at once,
seems slated for defeat.
This statement is based upon auth
entic information gained from conf
Dental sources, an alleged accurate
poll having been made of the forces
in the House for apd against the legis-
latiou as reported by the Ways and
! Means committee to the House.
According to this poll the House is
divided as follows: 232 against the bill
without amendment; 1875 for the bill
without amendments.
The total, 427, constitutes the entire
membership of the House, there being
eight vacancies at present.
Republican leaders held confer
ence in the Office of Speaker Gillett.
as the result of which Mr.. Fordney
will try and bring the bonus bill be-
fore the House without delay. The
~ O6A GILL AO"OVOAs ~ 10 UuU0ISIOOU, 10
subject to change, should develop
ments occur which make change ad-
visable.
Coupled with the bonus legislation
is scheme which has been tentative
ly agreed to between House and Re.
publican Senate leaders, under which
Congress will take 60-day recess on
the last legislative day of next week.
1t will be proposed to adopt a rule,
setting aside all the regular rules of
the House and making every day sus.
pension day. This means that all bills
called up under the suspension rule
will not be open 10 amendment. That
debate will be exceedingly limited, and
that measures will be put through un.
der whip and spur, in order to clear up
the legislation calendar for the pro
posed adjournment Is expected.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-17

There will be services in the Cath.
Ole church next Sunday.
W. L. Yeater returned Saturday
from sojourn in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rotzien spent Sun
day with friends at Mandan.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
son, on June 10th. baby girl.
Read the Double Squeeze" Base
Ball Story beginning in this issue.
Miss Leon Malloy has accepted
position in the Farmers State Bank.
Miss Mildred Frazier, of Bismarck
is visiting at the H. o. Batter home.
Geo. Suverlay was caller in Haz-
elton Monday from the, river coun-
try.
E. Purintun of Highland, spent
Monday in Hazelton transacting bus
mess.
Roy Lee and Leon Lesher drove to
Linton to attend the dance Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. K.hbunde left
in their car Monday for a trip to
Canada.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Joe Wohlman Thursday at
ternoon.
David Sites, of the Livona country
was business visitor in Hazelton
Monday.
Frank Lawler, of the Horsehead
country, spent Monday in Hazelton on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lenhart and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at Bismarck.
Farmers have been; busy this week
making their withdrawal from the
hail insurance.
DR.. H. Winchester left Sunday for
Minot where he will attend a medi-
cal convention.
G. Schmalen and Miss Virginia, Gil
lespie attended the dance at Linton
Saturday evening.
For Sale-A good milk COW, fresh in
about four weeks e. ]. Babcock
Hazelt0n, N. D.-Adv.
Miss Philippine Bosch attended the
dance at Linton Saturday night, anc
visited with her parents.
Prof. Griffin, w. B.. Andrus and
two sons spent Sunday in Bismarck
having dental work done
There will be w. C. T. U. con.
vention in Hazelton Thursday ano
Friday, June 18th and 18TH!
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Klabunde
went to Van Guard, this state this
week for a two months visit.
Chris Geier and wife left Monday
for Jamestown to attend camp meet
ing of the Evangelical church.
Miss; Hattie McCulley of Linton
spent a few days at the Nor
man, Capelle home this week.
Mr.. C. L. Lunsford is running tn.
cream station here for the Northern
Produce Company of, Bismarck.
Let us measure you for that new
suit. Fit guaranteed. Prices right
A. E. Klabunde, Hazelton. ADV.
Lost-A mud chain 36x5, betwee,
my farm and Hazelton on Monday
Finder please notify H. o. Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Evans. of Still
water, Mimi, are here visiting Mrs
Evans sister, Mrs. Ben Orthmeyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Capell
drove to Linton Saturday to take; il
the LANCER talk and attend the dance
Nellie Sabraw arrived home Sat
urday from Jamestow:a where sh'
has been attending school at St
Johns.
The Hazalton Junior team drov
over to Braddock Sunday and bea
their Braddock Junior GeamS by
score of 8-4.
The Colburn building will be va
cant after June LIST, and ready 70
rent. Inquire Of Hazelton Lam
Agency ADV.
The Northwestern Motor Compan
delivered new Ford cars to L. H
Briggle, John Oster and Curti
C1or1ro tho r,yoo1,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
RAINIER CONSTRUCTING
$4,000 GYMNASIUM

Construction on a $4,000 gymna-
SUM started this week at Rainier.
according to the announcement Of
Principal Cyrus l.. Gilbert Of the, Raj
nier school. The gymnasium will be
built for use of both the high school
and grammar schol pupils. The first
floor will be furnished with all the
necessary gymnasium equipment. The
floor will be 40 fet by 70 feet. A deep
basement will be built Of concrete in
which shower baths and dressing
rooms will be fOunn. Temporary
class rooms will be built in the base
ment to accommodate the various
classes. The new gymnasium adjoins
the Rainier school and will be on the
same lot with the new high school
building which the board of directors
of that community are planning to
build next year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
LINCOLN SCHOOL GETS
BRAND NEW FURNACE

During the vacation in the city
schools, caused by the annual teach
ers institute. arrangements were
made to improve the heating system
in the Lincoln school. For the past
several years the building has not
been adequately heated, according to
Superintendent +. L. Breckner. In
der the new plans now being carried
out every room in the building will
be well heated.
The new furnace which will be in
stalled will take care of the present
situation at the school and will also
take care of the heating of the new
building should it become necessary
for the school board to erect one in
the near future. The new furnace
will be so installed that it can be
easily taken out when needed for a
new building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

Puget Sound or pass between the
Sound and the Columbia river with
out the long and hazardous voyage
by way of Cape Flattery and the
Columbia river bar. For nearly 80
years and even during his last illness
he never ceased working foe this.
plan, which includes canal from
Olympia to Aberdeen, thence from
Grays Harbor to Willapa HarDol. and
from Willapa Bay TO the Columbia
rivera plan entirely feasible and
one which will some day be put
through.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
LOCAL LYCEUM BOARD
ANNOUNCES COURSE

The 1920-1921 lyceum course was
announced Wednesday by the local
lyceum board. The attractions pre-
sented during this season are the
most entertaining as we'll as the best
to be offered by the lyceum board.
Although the course costs great
deal more than last seasons, the sea-
son tickets will be less than last year,
as there was surplus of several
hundred dollars from the 1919-192O
season. Season tickets for adults
will be 81, while for students they
will cost 81. Tickets will be one sale
at The Bookstore, high school. and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
COUNTY FAIR HOMORS
GO TO SOUTH BAY

Little Rock; third, Roosevelt.
Table Beets-First and second,
South Bay: third. Little Rock.
Sweet Corn-First and third, Lit
tie Rock: second. South Bay.
Best Six Potatoes-First and third.
South Bay; second, Lincoln.
Best Ten Seed Potatoes-First.
Little Rock; second and third, Col
Inns.
Best Hill of Potatoes-First. Yelm;
second, Little Rock; third. South
Bay.
South Bay Takes Trophy.
Best Half Bushel Of Seed Potatoes
Special trophy offered by r. A.
Lee, awarded to Roy Taylor Of South
Bay; second, Lincoln; third, South
Bay.
Pie Pumpkin - First. Roosevelt;
second, Yelm; third, Little Rock.
Stock Pumpkin-First. Yelm; sec
ond, Schneiders Prairie; third, Little
Rock.
Winter Squash-First, Yelm; sec
ond, South Bay; third, Little Rock.
Summer Squash--First and sec
ond. Yelm; third, Little Rock.
Parsnips-First Yelm; second,
South Bay; third. Lincoln.
Cut Flowers-First, South Bay;
second and third, Lincoln.
Tomatoes-First. Lincoln; second,
Collins; third, Little Rock.
Little Rock Bean Town.
Dry Beans-First, second and third,
Little Rock.
Mangles-First, Collins; second,
South Bay; third. Little Rock.
Honey-First, Roosevelt.
Turnips-First. South Bay; Sec
ond, Yelm; third, Roosevelt.
Green Peppers-First. Lincoln.
Celery-First. Lincoln.
Onions - First, Yelm; second,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

In City From Orting = Clarence
Maynard, secretary of the state board
OF control, who has ben engaged for
the past two weeks in official business
at the State Soldiers Home at Orting,
was a visitor in Olympia Wednesday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

II you want Chevrolet car. buy 1t
now. II the price should come down
before next May you will be refund
ed the amount of such reduction. We
can make immediate delivery on
few cars. Don't delay. Capital Mo-
tors Corporation. 1851
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

Announces Pledge tn Sorority
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the
pledging of Miss Helen Gray. Miss
Gray, who makes her home in Port
Townsend, is well known here. where
she has a host of friends. She was
employed with the secretary of states
Office before entering the University
Of Washington
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

In Aberdeen on Business
De Muth of this city was business
visitor in Aberdeen Wednesday, where
he was a guest at the Washington
hotel in that city
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

Attention, Housewives!-We weave
your old rags into beautiful rugs and
carpets. at small cost to you. Send
us a trial order. or write for particu-
lars. Colonial Rug & Carpet Works,
1915 South Thirteenth street, Taco
ma, Wash. 7-13-I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

For Sale-Oat and vetch seed, two
third vetch; price sc pound. c. IL.
Morris, one mile east of Hays school
house. 9-24-4'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
DO YOU KNOW ANYONE
WHO IS INTERESTED
IN NIGHT SCHOOL?

Help US make night school a sue
cess by advertising it. The school ia
open to all persons interested with
the exception of those. who are at
tending day school. There is no tut
ton charged.
Night school opens October II, at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

Returns to Seattle - Mrs. Charles
Phillips returned to her home in Sc
attic Thursday after spending several
days in this city as the guest of her
Crosby.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
by student agents on October IS.

by student agents on October IS.
The program follows:
October -. Lieurance's Little
symphony Orchestra September >
Gorst, the Bird Man; January 21, NJ
Poon Chew, the Chinese Mark Twain;
March 10, Gamers Coolred Jubilee
Singers March IS, Beliharz. Charac-
ter approximations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
Returns From Walla Walla-

G. B. Boone returned to her home in
Olympia Tuesday from "A three
weeks visit in Walla Walla, where
she was called by the illness of her
sister