davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

pace, and wasted precious hours and
sunlight from sheer lack of efficiency
IN organization. Here. of course
american companies excel. Again.
Englishmen do not seem to be will
ing to go in for the large and expen-
slve effects which are occasionally
necessary for the interest and success
OF picture. We may have too much
OF that sort Of thing in some AmerI-
can pictures, but there can be no
great series of successes without
some Of it. The Briton says, after
all, it's only picture; why waste
all this money!" The answer is that
1t Is not a waste, but the price of
success.
A few months ago the press radiat-
ed optimism about the future of Eng
lish pictures, but the newspaper
stories are not so sanguine now. They
rather dwell on the undoubted ad-
vances which the American and
French pictures have made during
the last few months. and point out
the limitations and defects of the
English pictures. Just now the pro-
ducers seem to have fallen into the
hands of the publishers. AS re-
suit, nothing is filmed but novels
The newspapers justly point out that
II this continues the movies will lose
all the attraction which timeliness
gives them.
German and Italian film companies
have made combine. and are trying
hard to get the French producers to
join them. II this takes place. Eng
lish films are going to have very
stiff competition to meet. Their
natural policy is to turn to the United
States for support. Thus 1t is by no
means impossible that we shall soon
have a film war in which America
and British will fight a combination
OF our former allies and enemies for
the film supremacy of the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
WINS BOTH BOAT RACES
Purple and Gold Too Strong for
Golden Bears in Annual
Eight.Oaled Race.

Washington won the Pacific Coast
championship from
the California eight-oared crew by a
scant foot margin. The Purple and
Gold shell permitted California to
take the lead and the Bears went to
the front for about two lengths until
the ~ mile stake was passed then
Washington was seen to increase
their stroke and their shell literally
shot through the water, passing the
desperately fighting Californians and
winning by but few feet.
1t will be remembered that this
race was to have been rowed on
Saturday and after both crews were
swamped. the Washington crew sink
ing and the California crew rowing
off the course and being forced to bail
their craft with sponges it was called
no contest by the referee.
Washington covered the mile
course in 1875.
The Washington Freshmen took
after the Varsity and won from the
California Freshmen by five lengths
in two miles, time 1853.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
OLYMPIA AND TONO IN TIE GAME
Triple Play by Olympia Is Feature.

Triple Play by Olympia Is Feature.
Olympia journeyed to Tono yester-
day and played that team to stand
Istill in. a seven-inning game in a sea
of mud Score 3 to 3.
Tono had prepared for the occa-
sion and had team greatly strength
ened by players from outside, but it
was of no use.
Olympia got the jump on Tono
when Zamberlin. Olympia's lead-off
man, connected with one of Cole
mans speedy ones for three cushions
and scored on hit by Lawton. This
gave the boys a world of pep and they
were fighting from then on.
Lyman. on the mound for Olympia,
pitched as fine game as one would
care to watch, allowing but five hits
and walking two.
Tono scored three in the third. due
to great extent to Umpire Briefly
not being on the job.
The big feature of the game was
the triple play by Olympia, the play
we hear about so often but seldom
see. In the sixth inning Tono. with
three men on, were pulling hard for
runs, the fans were wild with excite
ment. when Forbes started the fea-
ture. A fly to deep short was handled
lperfectly by Forbes. who doubled a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
TAFT
GUEST OF STATE COLLEGE

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
PULLMAN, May 21.-Former Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Louis F..
Hart and members of the Board of
Regents were guests of honor of the
student body here today at the ninth
annual Campus Day, which is one of
the big days of the year at the State
College.
Many interesting features were en-.
joyed by the visitors and students at
the noon hour when a cafeteria din
ner was served by the girls and more
than 1900 hungry mouths were fed
on the lawn in front Of the gymna-
sium.
True to old traditions of the insti-
tuition. every one turned out in work.
ing clothes at a. m. and were as
signed Jobs of Cleaning up" or in
improvements about the campus
Work on the new $4,000 grandstand
was started on Rogers Field.
Fred Schroeder acted as. "big chief"
and directed the work by means of a
number of "foremen" and STRAW
bosses"
Dora Lewis was in charge of the
women who prepared the cafeteria
lunch at the noon hour and escorted
former President Taft at the head Of
the "chow line" The girls also as
sisted with the lighter work. such as
pickign up paper, raking the lawns
and checking the tools for the men.
In the afternoon the Freshmen and
Sophomore girls staged a supremacy
bout on Rogers Field the Freshmen
girls winning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

runner by a quick throw to Ayers on
second. who in turn completed the
triple by a perfect peg to Lawton, who
was now playing first, having re-
placed Mallory.
While Olympia did not win, it is
a great deal of satisfaction to the
boys to know they can 60 up against
a team loaded for them and hold
their own.
The locals have the material for a
team that will be hard to stop and
such games as played yesterday will
surely please the widest fan.
Olmypia is to have two days OF
baseball the last of this month. On
Sunday, May 80, the st. Martins
team will play here and on Monday,
the 31st the Tono team will play a
return game.
If you're baseball fan, turn out
Sunday and watch this team perform
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
MOTOR TOURISTS
SPEND LITERALLY
SOME ASTONISHING FIGURES
co NJ p / l. f ID BY NATIONAL
PARKS HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION

Astonishing figures on the money
distributed by motorists making long
distance journeys have been compiled
by the National Parks Highway Asso-
citation, which now extends by a we'll
marked route from Chicago to Crater
Lake, Oregon, with gateways at each
of the four national parks en- route.
Records kept by the highway rep
resentatives last year show that a
little more than 10000 automobiles
used the highway for trips of 1000
miles or more. Records of trips less
than 1000 miles are not considered
as transcontinental in character. Each
Of the 10000 cars recorded carried
an average of three persons to the
car.
According to government estimates,
the average money spent daily by
each person on the road is 81. Many
who camp along the line will not
spend more than 50, but this is more
than Offset by the number who will
spend from IS to Sc. Accepting the
government average of 81 a day and
three persons to the car, we have $12
a car daily.
Each of these automobiles was on
the highway at least 10 days. At $12
a car a day, this would mean $12O
spent by the occupants of each car.
Taking our record of 10000 cars at
1920 each, we have total of $4,8OO,-
900. This is conservative and It
should be borne in mind that there
were many other thousands of cars
on the highway making shorter trips,
all of them adding to the stream OF
dollars
The returns from motor travel are
not by any means confined to hotels
and garages, although of course they
receive large portion. Many per-
sons prefer to camp along the route,
but they must have groceries, cloth
ing, ammunition, reading matter.
and incidentals.
Motor travellers, whether campers
or hotel transients, are LIBERAL spend
ers at theaters and refreshment par
lors. believe every motorst buys
some clothing during the trip and the
women's wardrobe is replenshed.
Anticipating for 1920 an even
greater year for tourist travel. In
to the general campaign
which promotes motoring and which
has been gaining in results yearly,
we have assurances that many cara
vans Of hriners will use the highway
to reach reunion headquarters.
The highway is in fair condition
for travel at this early date with only
a few bad stretches. BY the first of
June the entire line will be in good
condition.
Olympia should have great deal
Of tourist travel and every citizen
should make 1t civic duty to invite
friends from other parts of the coun-
try contemplating tours to make the
trip through the Northwest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
Dance at McI.anc's Grange.

The dance at McI-ane's Grange at
Mud Bay, next Saturday night VIII
be we'll looked after by deputies 1t
is the intention of the management
to see that the boisterous crowds
which gather around the outside
of the hall and make unnecessary
noises, and indulge in other obJec-
tionable actions are dispersed The
campaign for better discipline VIII
begin at the McLane Grange and VIII
be followed up at all the other places
where grange dances are held.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES
OBSERVE MONDAY AS
DECORATION DAY

The local business houses will
be closed all day Monday, May 81,
in observance of Decoration Day.
Through action of the Retail Mer-
chants Association it has been agreed
that all business houses will observe
Monday in lieu of the 30th, which
occurs on Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
At CENTRAL|A TO OPEN
First Session Will Open June 7th and
Continue Nine Weeks; Second
Session June 21.

The first session of the State Nor
NAL School at Centralia under the
management Of the permanent organ
zation will open for the nine-weeks
term on June 7th, and for the six
weeks term on June 21. The Board
OF Education has generously offered
the complete high school building
and equipment for the summer
school, and the laboratories. library
auditorium, gymnasium and athletic
field will afford splendid opportun-
ity for the fullest development of all
forms of student activities.
The faculty has been chosen with
the idea Of combining solid scholar
ship with practical professional
courses and needed special courses.
Supt. r. E. Bennett of Vader is no
stranger in the summer sessions of
the Centralia Normal School, and he
will give again the courses on the
reviews Of the common branches and
in rural methods of teaching. Princi-
pal Georgian Donald also will return
for the work she has given in the
past and will have charge of the prac-
tice teaching and will give a course in
rural sociology. Miss Donald's men,
bership on the State Board of Educa-
tion and her experience in the work
OF county superintendent make her
particularly fitted for helpful service
to those who will teach rural COM
munities.
Supt. Paul j. Orr will present two
important professional courses Ele-
mentary Psychology and Principles of
Education. Supt. Orr's long residence
in Southwest Washington, combined
with his special graduate study at the
University of Washington, fit him
specially for es exacting work he will
have to do. Principal Frank o.
Evans will offer courses in mathema-
ties and science, and will make full
use of the excellent Laboratories of the
Centralia High School.
Prfessor William H. Dorgan his
the advantage of natural aptitude for
the various forms of public address
and has had through training in law
and historical scholarship. His work
in public speaking has been most
successful, and his training and ex-
perience in teaching modern history
problems most excellent
Miss Ethel M. Henson made a not
able record in chorus and community
singing in all wartime activities, and
will bring to her classes in music
very pleasing and well-trained voice,
splendid technical skill. abounding
health and energy, and a high enthu
siasm for, her subject. Miss Keith
leen Skalley will also bring to her
physical training classes high tech
and record of fine teaching at the
Bellingham Normal.
In two courses, President A. c. |
Roberts will develop the problems Of
the superintendent and principal in
the smaller cities and towns, and work
out the fundamental materials which |
the problems of teaching
good citizenship.
Plans have been developed to bring
to the summer session upon short
notice other trained instructors to
other lines of scholarship /
should the number Of students re-
quire it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
GASOLINE SHORTAGE
SAID TO Be TEMPORARY
United States Government RenOr-t Dis
poses of Claim of the Standard
Oil Company.

40 'iC iutt vi tldIlllS ny tUG SIdn
dard Oil company of a great gasoline
shortage, on which it has based re-
cent price increases, the latest gov
eminent reports show that instead of
a decrease in reserve stocks there
actually has been an increase to such
an extent that the reserve stock on
hand April l of this year was vir-
tually twice that of one year ago.
Attention to official figures on
gasoline stocks in this country, as
compiled by the United States bureau
of mines and the United States geo.
detic survey, was directed Thursday
by G. l.. Boss, Portland automobile
dealer.
Recently in the Oregonian, in an
interview as to this alleged gasoline
shortage, | cited official facts about
stocks on hand. and called attention
to the fact that the United Saes bu-
reau of mines is always about 90 days
delayed in its reports on the gasoline
situation" said Mr.. Boss.
Since that interview, there has ap-
peafed a later report of the bureau
of mines, which shows that the re-
serve of gasoline in the United States
had been increased from January /
to February l of this year, to the ex-
tent of 00,00O.OOO gallons.
"On January l. 1919, the reserve
stock of gasoline on hand in the
United States, according to official
figures was 297,326,9S3 gallons. The
reserve stock of gasoline on hand
January l, by the same official fig
ures was 446,793,4S1 gallons.
Production Shows Gain.
There was a greater reserve stock
ON hand February l than the same
date a year ago by 249,466,44S gal
Ions. or a total reserve stock Feb
ruary l. 1920. of 546,793.431 gallons,
almost double the reserve on hand
the year previous. Yet we managed
to worry along last year without any
serious shortage of gasoline.
Now comes the latest gasoline re-
port, giving figures for the month of
March. 1t shows 90 per cent increase
in production, the figures being those
of the United States geodetic survey.
At the same time the importation OF
crude oil from Mexico was 6.5OO,0O0
barrels, while the consumption for
March was 100000 barrels greater
than the consumption for March or
1919. This left the reserve stock of
gasoline in the United States on April
l just about twice as great as 1t was
)ne year ago.
81 have studied the gasoline sit
uation for a number of years and
have followed the facts closely. ]
nave become convinced that the most
serious thing about the gasoline sit
lation is the ease with which the big
can manipulate the situa-
ion to suit their own ends.
Neither the Standard Oil company
1or anyone else can go behind the Of
icial facts and figures of the United
States bureau of mines. Yet that is
lust what the company appears to be
rying to do. apparently in an at
empt to produce wrongful impress
ZION as to gasoline facts in the minds
,f the public.
"T am sure the public generally
would be interested to hear what the
Standard Oil company has to say
about the great gasoline shortage
loaX in view of the official figures
Is to the increase of reserve stocks
II gasoline"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

son, secretary of the local Eagles
lodge, was stricken with pralysis sun
day night, his entire right side being
affected. Mr.. Guiberson apparently
had been in good health and his sud
den illness canes as a shock to his
many friends. He is Il well-known
and popular citizen of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
Son of Thomas Mckee Dies.

Thomas Mckee, who left for New
York recently as navigator of the
Shipping Board boat Eastern knight,
was notified by wire in New York of
the death of his son, who passed
away of diphtheria in Tacoma Mon
day.
Mrs. Mckee was Miss Hazel Israel,
we'll known in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

The Seattle census figures given
out last week showed that city to have
315,662 people or gain in ten years
of a little over $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

The census bureau has announced
the population of Tacoma at 96,965,
a gain OF 13.222 over the 1910 count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-07
TnPSHAM FAIR SOCIETY
S.N- AHEAD OF GAME

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-07
Bricklayers
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-07
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ad I4lP Sew Easrk 14gHzExntnz sf -s,F
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R.kE EzxrsfS Is : -szEEssa ~ tasF axEzxzzzv
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IN ms EEns MEitsEas- r4EE ya-r. hEF
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sasxsa 9EzEn Mar xs1sszz-zs wsslr.a "a
gzaa - sse GssAs Esr ma 4nasnxnnE I'd q
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AIRY sxraszfaE IN cnuIukzEaszu nth
zsle cEuEu-lgn 1Er the 5EEgs--ssssa -zuz-
sss1sazABn FfiILn ngyw as.Esrxs -Are Z rs1..a
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ElSu;s uI-4sanl4 --4al-E lz~ Zaz.lzs-
ssatas s4Iiift4fl --saf Lssx1zm 1as ma ana
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Tins TIE-EHEst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-07
HUNTING NOTES

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wz-zasms museum so nH1urza hisa<r--
Ezfn sf1urs . Essn VILE 11f w1la Essssss.
Arsm IiHwn sffFer
NllliEm Exse al Fsx@ 1Hlszzigs
AuunE1n - EEzn F-aLtEg 3 Assnassszas.
nnkik dser with iHzre zzulaHrx rznE nHa
shF hslna Win nzu wi1ism ne -rszrz1ssss
IN 1hs z11sr-psn- ThF Aurk wzzs sEnG
yrsz'iHsuE II risHe xzrns
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-ztiixn WsszznssiiEg1 wt-~ uKsnzznr asgwn
SzzAzlz -rzwn fTnz wssS i1r1nam saxuns.
M rnzn aaExr@ 1hsr rsGzaussa aanE
a111z1E Tssv zEF 1nHs we've 1aEu-
MnSz ~ hsnr:k FurlcH un szsgazz,-