davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03
STUDY THE REVISION PLAN

The of the legislative committee which appointed
suggest revision of school
and should be studied by all The welfare Of country
the next generation depends the kind Of training the
girls the schools getting Every becomes
and for training for life be along line of
needed in life making the pupil who arrives adult ready
become good citizen in every of the word
That school system cumbersome entirely
adequate has been known (or rather felt by intelligent parents
several Reforms slowly that people sometimes
patent and make hay and condered changes Now
have opportunity revise whole school system and bring
date Every citizen should therefore inform himself upon
the changes needed well those proposed and unite
plan that will give the public what needed prepare the
generation for life tsar a g4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03
Bible Study
Classes
+. Is. huffman, Teacher
LESSON III.
The First Missionary Journey.

The First Missionary Journey.
Read Acts 1916; As to 40 \. d.
/. Tell what you know about An
tioch? What was it's seaport?
2. What was the first town visit
ed by the missonar es and where?
8. What happened at Paphos
Acts 10.
A. Where is Perga, and what
happened there?
5. What is Psidia and to whom
do they preach? Acts 13:14-5O.
(a) Where is Antioch?
6. Tell about the work n Icon.
ium.
Z. What striking contrasts in the
actions of the people and the Jews
at Lystra?
(a) What do you know about
Derbe?
s. Retrace Paul's steps from
Derbe and relate events.
9. What report does Paul give tn
the church at Antioch?
10. What controversy arises and
how settled?
This entire journey is estimated to
have ben 1,400 miles in length, and
to have occupied / " years.
On his return Paul remains in An
tioch some three years, until he plans
to revisit the churches established
during his first journey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03
HISTORICAL CURATOR SENDS
APPREOIATIVE LETTER
George HI. Hines Comments on Re
minisccnces Written by Kate Ste
vens on Walker Place.

The "reminiscences of the Walker
Donation claim. written by Mrs. j. II.
s. Bates, nee Kate Stevens, which
appeared in the Standard of FIR day
November 26. moved George H. H mes
curator and ass.stant secretary Of
the Oregon Historical Society to serd
the following letter to Mrs. Bates in
appreciation of the sketch, viz:
Portland, Oregon,
November 80, 1920.
Mrs. James H. S. Bates,
Olympia, Washington.
My Dear Mrs. Bates:
l read with great interest your
sketch of the walker Place" in the
Standard of the 18th inst. The old
road you alluded to was the one along
which trudged on October "a, 1853.
to Olympia, the first time starting
from the log cabin of David J. Cham
bers, four miles east. There never
was any where heavier body of
timber than the one through which
that sinuous road penetrated
Joel Risdon and my father were
along, but father was driving the
team of Chambers, hauling a load
of potatoes to Olympia. Risdon and
! were walking. When, approaching
the end of the journey and emerging
from tha dense timber to Man street.
at a point where the Post Office now
stands, Risdon said to father, you
call that Puget Sound? 1t looks like
a lake to me-"
well, uncle JOEL" my father re-
Joined, "if you don't think that is
salt water, you had better taste it,"
And sure enough, when we stopped
about Second street, as nearly as !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03

can judge, the tide being in. he
stepped to the waters edge and dip.
ped his hand into the water and
tasted it, and then said, raised on
the Atlantic, and here l am on the
Pacific. Where viii go next?"
AS that was the first time l had
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03

seen salt water, tasted 1t too.
AS want that article for my scrap
book, have sent to the Office for it.
Sincerely.
George H. Hines,
Curator and Assistant Secretary Of
the Oregon Historical Society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03
BUSINESS AS USUAL"

Because prices commodities gradually going down
why people should buying Go buying
usual but do buy in large quantities To wait
much lower before purchasing
dull without getting you by stopping pur
chase of commodities altogether
then your business will suffer- But by keeping up
buine usual all business every ne
lower be made without detroying
in other things?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03

Whose business to look after the cleanliness of the fish pond
Sylvester park2 The erwh beautiful pool darng gold
fish has become filled with refuse
delightful spot of in the midst
body should get busy at once
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Havana Entries

First race (three furlongs; for two year
olds: purse. s6o0)--Disturbarce 100
tWishing. 100; dorothy los; whiz ~
4Mambi. 10: General Agramonte. 1l2:
Little Pointer. III; Fiction, ia; Bertha
entry.
Second race Give and half furlongs
for three -year-oids claiming; purse. 5000
--sLittle One. %; Captain Tony, 90
eHush. lol: Miss X, lo2; 'Ford. 1o3
Queen Gaffi,ey. 106; %Sentry, 1o6; Anna
belle. 100, Perfect Lady. 1O9.
Third race (six furIongs; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; purse. 5000
"Rockaree. S4 eThe Cleaner, 90: "Ter-
rible Miss. lo2 "Bevelry James, 104: Or
lando OF Havana. 107; Colonel Harrison
10s; Lady Ivan, 10. Rora. ll0.
Fourth race (six furlongs; three yea
olds and upward; claiming: purse $500
Lenora p. 8i;'"Blsae Alvey, l07; Bars
and Stars. 107; First Pullet, lO7; SID
Garrison. l0I; arthur Middleton 1917 Big
Smoke. 112; Count Boris. 1l2.
Fifth race (mle and a sixteenth: for
four-ycar- -olds and upward; claiming
purse. 5000 -'Misericorde. 95; "John "
Klein. 9s sasenta 1o5; Great Gull. 1o7
Fly Home OF.
Sixth race Onile and fifty yards; 70,
purse, ssoo)-.El coronel, %. ..Guid post
103; 'Iittle buss 105; Miss Ivan. 106
Lamppost, 106: Eda Hermann. 10T; Fairly
1oe; Pcrseus, 10a. Attorney Muir, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Ne,U York Y. C.. Arranging
Details for Cup Race
Compromise Expected on
Sir Thomas Lipton's
Proposals r e garding
Date and Place

At late hour last night the race
committee Of the New York Yacht
Club was still in conference regard
ing the proposals of Thomas. Lipton
for the America Cup race. Several
important details have arisen in CON
nectlon with the race, but it is ex
pected that before the meeting ad-
journs everything will be settled TO
the mutual satisfaction of both
parties.
:, Inc first thing to be determined is
the date OF the race. Sir Thomas re-
quests June "a as the time, which date
is completely at variance with racing
customs over here. This request was
made probably because the Shamrock
~ is already on this side and the tun-
ing up races will therefore begin
early.
lhe usual time for the sailing of the
cup race has not been earlier than
September l in the past. In the face
OF American racing conditions the New
York Yacht Club committee could not
see It's way clear to agree to the June
"a proposition. 1t is understood that
a, compromise has been reached and
tnat the first race will be scheduled
tor about August J.. or about a month
before the usual starting date.
=, Many members of the New York
this much of compromise on The
ground that the blue ribbon Yachting
event has always been regarded as
the. climax of the racing season. II
1t be held in early August the rest
OF the season may seem tame by COM
parison,
Another possible change that has
oeen suggested to the race committee
IS that the race be held this year off
Newport instead of on the historic
Sandy Hook course, which has been
the scene Of so many memorable Gun
races. Sir Thomas strenuously OBJ
Jects to the change-on what logical
grounds it is impossible to state.
American yachtsmen almost unanf-
mously agree that the Newport course
offers ideal racing conditions. It is
practically free of merchant shippine
compared to that of Sandy Hook
where, besides the scores Of steamers
passing IN and out every day there
are numerous long tows apt to inter
fere with the yachts.
As far as viewing the race ;s con.
celned the general public will have a
! hard time seeing the ocean contests
, tins year, because Of the new and
stringent laws governing excursion
steamers now in effect Vessels that
at one time we're allowed to carry
5000 enthusiasts anxious to see race
Will be cut down to about 10 per cent
of that number.
The preliminary contests between the
Gardner designed yacht Vanitie viii
begin. it is expected. on May 80, prob
ably in Long Island Sound. The Vani.
tie has been turned over to the New
York Yacht Club by Alexander Smith
Cochran. her owner, to be raced against
the Resolute. and the amateur skipper
who will sail her will soon be chosen.
Charles Francis Adams, of Boston
will sail the Resolute, as he did Sc
we'll in 1914, and Robert W. Emmons
the managing owner and Rear Com
modore Nichols will be with him. a,
they. We're when the racing was dis
continued
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Roy Barnhill
Reaches Final
.InColf Tourney
Fox Hills Player Will Face
T. r.. Brown, of Scars
dale. at Pinehurst To-day
Special Correspondence

Spectdt Correspondence
PINEHURST, n. c.. Jan. 15-Roy
Barnhill, of Fox Hills, and T. r. Brown,
of Scarsdale. each won his match this
morning in the Class A. first eight, divi-
sion, and will meet tomorrow in the
final of the Advertising Mems golf
tournament. Barnhill won. l up from
L. A. Hamilton, Garden City. and Brown
was up on r. NJ. Purves, Woodland
AS indicated. each match had tight
finish, and. although neither was un-
usual III a medal nature. both we're
hard fought. The Brown purves match
was poorly played as TO number Of
strokes, but gruelling. Browns medal
round was IS. 1t was nip and tuck all
the way, however. Brown was l up at
the turn. after see-saw. He led then
until the sixteenth, when pulled drive
INTO the rough put him in trouble. and
halved the match. They tied the short
seventeenth with a par 3. and OH the
eighteenth Purves hurt his chances BY
driving into the pines. Brown was near
the green in and Purves in 3. and the
Scarsdale battler cinched the match by
running down 12-foot putt.
Between Barnhill and Hamilton there
never was a difference OF more than two
holes. with Hamilton doing some fine
putting. The latter halved one hole by
running the ball up dead to the hole
from trap. He squared the match by
winning the sixteenth and the seven
teenth. but on the eighteenth hole he
was in the rough. Barnhill came to
the eighteenth green with two shots
straight as could be, and won the hole
with 4.
Stubborn scraps developed in lowly
Class c, in which Clarence Cone, OF
lnwood. beat j. D. Plummer, of Spring
field, at the twenty-third hole, and /.
G. Suscipi, of Mount Vernon. disposed
Of W. B. Lashar. Brooklawn, at the
! thirty-fifth hole.
In the women's division Mrs. Duryea
Of Springfield and Brae Burn. as ex-
pected, won first prize. She was the
class OF the division. Mrs. Eberhard
Faber, Englewood, and Miss Hannah
AronsOn, lnwood were the respective
winners Of the finals in the two Other
| classes.
The summarizes
CLASS A
First eight--Roy Barnhiil Fox Hins
beat l.. A. Hamilton Garden City up
T. r. Brown, Scarsdsle beat r. NJ. Purves
/ Woodland. up.
Second eight. T. Miller Audubon
beat ". NJ. Campbell, Detroit, 8 and .. II
Harrison, Arcola. beat E. T. Manson
Framingham. l up. SO holes.
Third eight--F =. b. Close, Baltusrol
/ beat Walter Manning. Exmoor. up, q
holes; w; W. Lyon. Scarsdale, beat Charlie
Walworth. Greenwich. and !.
CLASS Il
First eighth. f. Porter Ns). siwanoy
beat j. II. Abeel C2), HackensaCil bv de
fault: w. II. Watt tI2). Arcoa. beat II. r
Reed GS), Enckerbocker, and l.
Second eight-Charles Munan G4), Com
monwealth, beat w. NJ. McCord (12), Rum
son. up: Guy Pearce O6). Mount Vernon
beat c. E. Sherman G6), Essex County.
up.
CLASS c
First eight-F L; wurzburg coo. ST
r wanoy; beat "; " oBpien 5gn, 90. Exmool
II. c. Milholland (16). oakmont 6 and 5.
Second eight-Clarence Cone Hs), In
wood, beat J. D. P1uIpmer 90, Spring
field, Il up. 23 holes; l.. G. Suscipi Us
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
New Orleans Entries

First race tpursc. 500: claiming: two-
vcar-oids: rnaidsns: three fur Iuriongss,1Au3. a.3.
s;orrrlan. lls: Brown Bill, H Joe Man
einni. lis: Miss Adriarne. 113: Get En-
III; Runge Gorge. llo; Margaret DiAon' 1i'' :
sice Goodman. III
xsrd; nile and seventy yards: purse. $500: {:
dens)-Bronner. lis: Judge Davis ll5 +;
TON Brooks IL; Gadlins, ,ss 1oS; ic,!a Mod1sts.
vspthaius. lis: Ornella t. 10; Grand
Siam. Ios Alsc eiis,5ie; srsna uisser sofen fes
Bees Wing, 100.
Third race purse, 500: claiming; four
'y.ar-clds; Eve and a half furlonsssIwaass 1as.
ss IL 81 !aqsTy EaTy Mor. 5sS 1Is sa 1des e
sssby 81; NsiTs' iiisn. lo7: sweet liberty ,,9s;
pIsis .siss hSass snerinise. lse as who Cares ie
sa;ana, no. Powder Flask SO.
Fourth race tpurse. $1,000; Madonna
Handicap; fllies;. mares: three-year-o,,d, -,
Ballet a II Dancer sc III III. 1os: Tailor Maid. ss;
Euiogy. %: Maize. 80.
ysar-olds and upward; stx furiongs)-.o,pp.
s1assay: 2sssasy m fssh f.sass q s IS Rsa
Light. io4; Ina Kay. 1os; Caraway. iV2;
.iisiSls: irish Maid. %: War Toss. ia;
Euron II. Ill: Pullux, 100.
Sixth race fpurse. $500; claiming three
year-oids and upward: mile and six
..enth>-Frank Monroe: M: James ~
Handful IA; Don Dodge. IA; Hickory
nut los: Dolph. 81: 'Counterbaianoe. no
'Comacho. loa 'Ffenlock, 100: sOrnsry
isi; sLioyd George. 1e2; sDancinR Car
niyal, 1c2; si'm First. 81; sBattle Noun
tain. 90. Also eligible: Little Spring
IA: 'Midia. a. Daedaius III; 'Prunes. 1os
Seventh race fpurse. $500; Claiming
tkreeyear-olds and upward; mile and q
sixteenth) )-Waterproof, ia: Lucius. ia
Tie Pin. ia: Al Pierce, ia: Tanisc, III
asziah, Ies; Raconteuse, loe: ssieeth. 100
semper staiwart. 1903: eCaballo. 1o7
'roddler. 1e7: sPrevaricate. 1o2; sWiliigar
io2; sBethel Hill. 20. Also eligible "0en
s.rsl Byns. 1o7; Willdo. 1is: Amino, ia
sAarshoD. i09
.u--.A
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Board Deserves Consideration

No mention is made of the Army Navy
bill This
composed OF real who
the
tights do they make
They believe in it and they willing fight keep
clean.
might not be practical entirely
of this board but the behind certainly
the time the While
the promotion of boxing must necessarily game
mission will have to that wrong
# it does boxing will
public morals but simply because
Whoever the commission
by the board and also
make for the The Army. Boxing
Control working
Yorks boxing bill might we'll plans
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Evander Childs High
Gets Swimming Title

The championship of The Bronx
went to the Evander Childs High
School, when it defeated George
Washington High School in a duel
swimming meet in the formers tank
yesterday. The score was "a points to
10. Evander Childs won five first
places. two of which were won by
Droege IN the so and 100 yard events
surprise was handed the Evander
swimmers when they were defeated in
the 200-yard relay race. 1t was a
stirring contest throughout. with the
issue being decided only by one yard.
In the o20-yard swim Hopton and
French. both of Evander. fought out a
close duel, Hopton winning by two
feet in the last twenty yards
The summary:
So-yard swim--Won ny Droege. Evander
Chiids; Levin. George Washington seconds 4
Jones. Evander Chids third. Time, o:2e
loe-yard swin--Won by Droege Evan
der Childs; Rivelio. George Washington
second Jones. Evander Childs. third
22o-yard swim--won by Hopton. Evan
der Childs; French. Evander Childs, sec
Time. $50.
Fancy dive-Won by Backman Evander
Childs. with IS points: Stockviss, George
Washington, a6 points. second: French
Evandcr Chiids, with "a points. third
flunse for distance-Won by Buckbee.
| Evander Childs, with 43 fNet: Hopton
Evander Chids With SO feet SECOND .
Marka. George Washington. with SO n feet
third.
2o0-yard relay race--won by George
Washing ton. with Stockviss. Ashton. Levin
and Rivello; Evander Childs. with Hoptcns
Hackinan. Trather and Foyer, second. Time.
l:52.
Point score--Evander Childs, 81 points: !:
George Washington. 1a.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Daisy Victor
At 2O-1 Odds
In Game Race
Peasant Also Scores in
Initial Appearance of the
Season on Havana Track
Special Correspondence

Specsdt Correspondence
HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 15-J. L. Do
aany's Cromwell, carrying top weight
,a4 pounds and conceding much
weight to his opponents, won the tea
ture event. the Salvador Handicap. at
Oriental Park to-day, and in doing
20 he ran the gamest race he has
ever shown. Pickens had the mount,
and when the start came he took the
son Of Plaudit-Affect off the fast
early pace. being content to lie in the
middle of the bunch to the stretch turn,
when he shot him through an opening
on the inside.
The boy was forced to put up his
best effort to land him a winner By the
mall margin Of a head. with War
Zone second length in front of Top O.
III Morning.
Daisy l., ridden by Tryon. proved a
big surprise when she galloped off with
the opening event, defeating a big field.
She was 20-to-1 shot in the books. but
in the mutuels her price was $74.1o for
4 50 ticket. She was never far from
she pace. and when Tryon called ON her
in the final furlong she Responded d
gamely and taking the lead won in a
drive by one and half lengths. Bag
dadine was second, the same distance
in front of Sophie X.
The results:
First race (thrse-year r-olds ana upward;
srns $500 ioo ave rsVan and
/. 8 20 and I to !, won: Bagdadine,
!sso,d' los spassOp} soOS': s to .na even
soPn's TO = third Tine oT ssiro 9
Jack Dawson. sayona, Eddie Trantor Miss
sweep. Twenty Seven, Sea Beach and Say
eth also ran.
ward: claiming: purse. $500: nve ana one
10 8. ! to 1 and i to 3. won: Key Mar,
5. second: Apple Jack. los tAtkinson). :
to g. to and to 8. third. Time.
1:os ~; Ambassador Am III: LithoIie, Ker-
also ran.
purse. $500; sig turionss1 ~ Aliah. lSs
lPicksns,, to s, to and l to 5. won;
70 a''s l. Sc second; nav ". ward. 50 Fle,cherS.
t. to and 49, to I;,,, 5; ssi51 Z, ri5ns ra;s
stone. Cafeteria and Byrne also ran
Fourth race tthree-ye -year-oids and up
ward: the Salvador Handicap; purse, $500
sin urlongsl-Cromweli. 12s SPickens>
os to S,I,ss, to and to a. Won sna war zsns
ona: ue o1,e TOP o. tn. Morning. lo7 1chiavettal
to l.. s to s and to 5. I'll third Time
III 40. Mile Daztc, Mess nit. biNofsioii
suford and Belle OF Elizabethtown also
ran.
Fifth race (four-year-oids and UPWARD
claiming; purse, $780, one mile and flfs,
vards) Lucky Pearl. Sc (Huntl. to |
. to and even. won: Corydon. le2 Lu1l }
: to l. even and to 2. second HocniI
los Murray even, to and to 8
hlrd Time. 1:42 is. Crystal Bay ant
Suck Nail also ran.
sixth race (four-year-ol and upward
aiming: phrse, $500; one mite sna, a six
teenth1-Eiiison, Jos tChiavettal. 8 to 8
to . and to !. won; The TalSer; g
second: Pegresso, los (BalD. to I
to / and even. third. Time 1:ks 1-5
Voodthrush Kilkenny. Jack Healy ant
Fountain Fay also raS.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Columbia Team Meets
Tigers on Court Tonight

Columbia's second test Of the season
in the intercollegiate Basketball
League competition will come this evc-
ming, when the Blue and White clashe {
with Princeton on the Tigers court.
To-night's game viii be the third of the
year for Princeton. which already ha 5
downed Cornell and Dartmouth by de-
cisive scores and is leading the league
with a. clean slate
II Princeton shows itself superior Ia
Columbia in this evenings battle Penn
Will be the only league five that has
not gone down to defeat at the hands
OF the Jerseyites. A. victory to-niph,
should leave the latter with an almost
clear field for the champi which
is yet to be won by Princeton repre-.
sentative.
Columbia will have its usual line-up
Captain Farrell having recovered from
the leg injury that forced him to leave
the Yale game last Saturday night
johnson and lyman VIII be at the for.
ward positions. Watson at center and
Farrell and .Stutz at guards
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Just Punching the Bag
Bill to Restore Boxing Comes Up Mondou
By w. o. Mcclellan

e hs o Tor the restoration Of boxing State will be
introduced IN the Assembly Monday Assembyan Ross nrod
OF the new BILL would place the the hands
commissioners who will decide the rounds and have tho
entire supervision OF the
cent OF the from professional boxing will revert ~
~ ~
e IS heny probable that boxing will be passed
at this session. The sentiment State decidedly IN
boxing The bouts in New Jersey largely attended
oS boxing ans from New York City that boxing has
been held illegal since the the Boxing Commission NV Cow
eor Whitman they have been holding professional bouts onen
upstate cities 1890 '' "
The plan outlined by Assembyan simple enough and
ca PROVIDED tn right sort OF
MISSION "hac the
egua1lon
rules are enforced The commissioners
men integrity not politicians Unless commits
sion OF the right sort is appointed there Of irving to
affiliate the game 80 ~ -
ouV WIZ" IN nons boxing
should rospe IN New York. especially Of course
the hJoy ASSOCIATION Will protest
nou entertain the spectators But
OF intellect maurice Maeternck who
bout but ne said to be fairly handy Arnold
bennett and George Bernard Shaw the something boxer
himself seemed to get considerable
Beckett fight In the old days Square used
to draw the most New
boxing bouts and not fake
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

Mount Vernon. beat W. E Lashar ls,s
Brookiawn. up. IS holes
CLASS
First eight. II. Livingston {csl. Apa-
wants. beat Frank kenna tis>. New Hav-a
en- and p Walter X. Jenkins tsst. New
York. beat Nj. Scovii l2D, New York. s.
and 4.
Second eisht--G. NJ O'Brien tses. New.
York. beat Max Landay t35l. Forest Park
and 5: Il r. Treaawell t2D. Dunwoodie. !.
beat " S. Power t.e) Detroit. and l.
WOMEN
First eight--Mrs J. +. Duryea tol. Bras
Burn. beat Mrs. George Duttcn tSfs
Tcdesco. { and j.
Second eight--Mrs. Eberhard Fabcr u2e.
Ensiewood. beat Mrs. j. A. Moore to}.,
Sleepy Hollow . aad :.
Third eight-Miss II. Aronson 90 In,
wood. beat Mrs A. s. Higgins 90, Sleepy
Hollow, up.