davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
YEI.M SECURES SPECIAL
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Miss Agnes BOeing Of Wisconsin.
Holds Conference With State And
Local Leaders on October 4.

Miss Agnes Boeing. formerly state
head of the Extension Department in
Wisconsin,. has been secured for spec
ial community home survey. work in
the Yelm Prairie district, according
to E. B. Stookey. county agent. Miss
Boeing has been remarkably success
full in such. work in northern Wiscon-
sin and she was induced to come West
largely through desire to see the
country.
"Thurston county is to be cOngra-
tulated". Mr.. Stookey said, in secur-
ing such an efficient worker, as Mics
Boeing. She comes under the aus
pices of. the ertension department of
the state college. She will work out
of the extension Office of Thurston
county under a plan outlined by the
Farm Bureau Of Thurston county.
On Monday, October 4, at Yelm.
Miss Boeing will hold a conference
with Miss Myrtle NJ. Boone. home
mdeonstration agent. Miss Maud Will
son. state home demonstration leader
and Mrs. w. d. Cook, project leader
for the Farm Bureau.
The McKenna Lumber Company has
made this work possible by cooperat-
ing with the State College and bear
ing the expense Of the special work
tA Mr. Stpnkav
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
ENDICOTT SUCCEEDS
CVSACK AS. HEAD OF .s
.POLICE DEPARTMENT

Upon the resignation of Chief Ol
Police Harry Cusack this week., J. T.
Endicott. formerly assistant chief
was appointed Friday by Mayor
Mills to the Office of chief Of police.
He will take Office October 1. Chief
Of Police Cusack resigned to manage
the new apartment house which FORM
erly was the old Mitchell hotel re-
Gently purchased by the Schmidt
brothers. Patrolman Forbes has been
raised to the position of assistant
chief and Robert Haeger will prob
ably take the place of Forbes as
patrolman.
Mr.. Endicott is we'll known in
Olympia. where he has made his home
many years. During the recent pri-
maries he ran for the Office of sheriff
on the republican ticket.
In 1905 he was appointed to the
police force as patrolman and served
for three years, leaving to accept a
position as head carpenter at a log
ging mill in the Black Hills. After
three years at this line of work Mr..
Endicott took up farming and in 1917
he came back to the city police force
where he served as assistant chief
for eight months. He has served
under chief. Rathburn. Faler. Brea-
ger and Cusack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
NEXT FAIR AT SOUTH BAY
GRANGE HALL, OCTOBER

Next Friday. October l. at South
Bay Grange hall, will occur the Sec
ond in the series of community fairs
outlined for this county.
The fair will be held in conjunction
with Parents Day at the school, and
everybody will bring basket lunches
and enjoy a community dinner. Ice
cream will be sold by the South Bay
Juvenile Grange, a large display of
farm products, cooking, fancy work.
old relics and livestock will be shown.
and everybody is invited.
A special feature will be a, demon
stration by the champion fruit can
ners of the state, Misses Gladys Tay.
lor and Ruth Hayden of South Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
WELFARE COMMISSION
SCATTERS TO WINDS
DEADLOCK OF FIVE MONTHS
STAINING CAUSES PRESIDENT
AND SECRETARY TO
RESIGN

Mrs. w. H. Udall of Tacoma secrs-
tary of the State Industrial Welfare
commission. resigned yesterday
claiming that the commission had
ceased to function and that her SER
vices would be of more value in other
fields. DR.. NJ. H. Marvin of Seattle,
president of the commission and q
member for the past seven years, also
rendered his resignation.
From May "a, to date the commits
sion has been deadlocked over the
question of accepting the recommen-
dation of the Industrial Welfare con-
ference, providing for the increase Of
the minimum wage for women en-
ployed in factories, from 1920 to
SIS week. On the date above men.
toned Mrs. George P. Hardgrove of
Spokane, resigned from the commits
sion and Governor Louis F. Hart has
failed to appoint her successor DR..
M. H. Marvin and Mrs. w. j. Ken
nedy of Tacoma voted to accept the
recommendation of the conference.
while c. H. Younger, state labor COM
missioner, and chairman of the COM
mission, and Mrs. NJ J. Redpath Of
Tacoma. voted against acceptance.
After the deadlock became effective,
all further hearings on wage adjust.
ments were cancelled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
!: j. !. !. !: !. !. !. = 4 !. !. !. !. !. !. !
!. BAR ASSN. SAYS LEAGUE
!. SHOULD BE ADOPTED ,

!: The American Bar Associa- ::
!. ton. composed of the leading ::
= lawyers Of the country, appoint ::
:. ed a committee some time ago .
: to investigate the League of ::
= Nations and the proposed cove ::
:. nant under which the league ::
:. should become effective. ::
!: After extensive investigation ::
:. and great deliberatiOn. the spe- ::
!. cial committee submitted it's ::
= conclusions. 1t says: :
!: "Your committee is Of the ::
:. opinion that the treaty. includ- ::
:. ing the proposal for League OF ::
:. Nations, should be ratified with ::
:. out amendment. ::
:. "The world is anxious to re- ::
!. turn to a more settled condition, ::
:. which awaits the termination of ::
:. the great war. ::
:: "If amendments are proposed ::
:. by the United States. other gov ::
:. ernments would undoubtedly !
:. propose amendments and 1t is ::
= unlikely that second confer !
:: ence could produce a more sat !:
/. isfactory treaty" !
:. !. !. :. i !. X + I. + j. + j. !. {. !. ::
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
Inspection of Projects.

w. W.. Sherman. state treasurer
and chairman of the state reclamation
reclamation engineer, are in the city
preparatory to another several days
inspection trip visiting various irri-
cation projects In the state.
For four days last week. Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Chandler toured
Eastern Washington, where they
visited Moses lake. Burbank and
Richland irrigation projects and the
Franklin county irrigation project.
While away they attended a meeting
at Kennewick with the district direc-
tor and the Five Mile Dam committee
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
AGRICULTURAL FAIR At
HIGH SCHOOL, OCTOBER I
TO Re Held Under Auspices Of County
Farm Bureau and in Charge Of
the County Agent.

A couny agricultural school fair
will be held in Olympia at the high
school, October Z. This is the second
day of the Teachers Institute. which
will enable teachers to supervise the
erection of the exhibits of their re-
spective districts and also to see that
their exhibits are properly disposed
of at the completion of the fair.
The fair will be given under the
auspices of the Thurston County
Farm Bureau and will be in charge
of the county club agent Although
the fair is under the direction Of w.
H. Durham. county club leader, all
children Of any age are eligible to
compete, as it is not restricted to just
club members. All products to be
exhibited will be grown by the chill
dren in their own gardens.
There will be cup or banner pre-
sented to the school district having
the best display. In addition to the
banner and cup there will be first.
second and third premium ribbons
for each item listed. These ribbons
are for the children having the best
vegetables. The awards will be
based on the following: Variety, 80
points; quality, so points, and artis-
tic arrangement, 20 points.
There will also bee an exhibit Of
livestock, poultry or pet stock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
II. l.. WHITING HEADS
OLYMPIA ROTARY CLUB

At the regular luncheon of the
Olympia Rotary club held Friday at
the Hotel Olympian. H. l.. Whiting
was elected president to succeed
Henry Prince organizer and former
president. whose resignation was due
to his removal to Tacoma where he
will engage in business. Mr.. Whit
ing is president of the Olympia Knit
ting Mills and has been an active
member of the executive board Of the
club.
Secretary e. H. Burwell OF the Y.
M. G. A. made short address on
boys work and what the Rotary club
can do to aid the boys Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. The program Of the luncheon
was entirely devoted to boys and
their work. Secretary Burwell an
nounced that at later date he would
ask the club to help in securing 4
summer camp for the "Y" boys down
the bay.
T. Following Mr.. Burwell's address.
Glenn Powell, member of the Rotary
club and of the board Of trustees of
the Y. NJ. c. A., also spoke on the
same subject and issued an invitation
to the Rotarians to visit the Y. NJ. G.
A. in a body so as to enable them to
know clearly what is being done for
the boys.
Almost 5000 was turned in by two
teams that had been selling buttons
for the Carlyon road bill, to be used
for educational campaigning in this
county,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
ORUG AOO|CTS CAUGHT
IN POLICE ORAGNET
Thirteen Opium Users Rounded Up
Quantity of NarcOtics
Seized.

Thirteen drug addicts were caught
Saturday in the snare set by Chief of
Police Endicott in an endeavor to rid
the city of narcotic users. Most of
the addicts were found in local ROOM
ing houses, while few were picked,
up by chief Endicott and assistant
chief Forbes around different pool
balls. After rounding these people
up chief EndicOtt gave them just a
half hour to get out of the city. and
seeing to it that each left Olympia
within that time.
Saturday morning chief EndicOtt
together with Deputy United States
Marshal James, Of Seattle raided the
rOOming house of Chinese name /
Johnson. better known as the Mock
ing Bird" located on the corner Of
Fifth and Water streets. They pro-
cured over $40 worth of opium and
whskey. 1t is thought that the
Chinaman sells opium. The police
have been watching the establishment
for sometime. for positive proof.
Late Saturday afternoon the police
picked up Mable GOldwOrth alias
Worford, in one of the local rooming
houses. A large amount of morphine
and opium was found in the posses
sion of the woman. She stated to
the police that there were over 40
persons peddling narcotics to drug
addicts in this city. but refused to
reveal their names.
Shortly after. Mabel Goldworth's
arrest. a man giving his name as RAY
Walker. alias Goldwarth. who claimed
to be the woman's husband, was pick
ed up in front of Braeger's place.
When arrested, Walker was greatly
under the influence Of morphine. Both
he and Mrs. GOldwOrth were placed
in the city jail where they were held
for vagrancy. Monday they were re
leased and sent to Tacoma.
Each of the thirteen addicts picked
up Saturday by the police were all
under the influence of drugs when
arrested.
THE reason why we had to have
this raid was because Olympia is
becoming infested with drug fierGs
since Aberdeen and Tacoma are pick
ing them up and running them ont.
stated chief Endicott." have given
strict orders to every member of the
police force to keep a close watch for
all drug users and hope in a short
time we will have Olympia free from
the pests again"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
Fire DESTROYS Robins Home.

Fire OF an unknown source almost
destroyed the home Of Virgil Robbins
at Harrison and Foote street. Friday
morning at 3:15. Before the fire de-
partment was able to reach the place
the rear OF the house was in flames.
The kitchen, attic and the rear OF the
roof was burned badly, while very
little damage was done to the remain
der OF the house.
Onno Hendrickson. assistant fire
chief, received a bad wound by falling
glass when he was endeavoring to
enter the house. Several stitches
were taken in his hand upon his
arrival back to the fire station fol-
lowing the FIRE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
SPEAKING ITINERARY
OF THE SOUTHWEST BY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

A party of speakers in the demo-
cratic cause is touring certain south
western counties Of the state. begin
ming Monday, September q. The
party includes Judge w. w.
Black. democratic nominee for COVER
nor. Hon. Samuel Bostwick of Ever
EFT, George P. Fishburne. democratic
candidate for member of congress
from the Third Washington district.
The party left Seattle yesterday
and is due at Olympia this evening.
The schedule announced II as follows.
Tuesday. Sept. 2S--Leave Puyal-
lup. 8 q. m: arrive Parkland, $3.50;
Roy. 9:2O; McKenna, 9:45; Rainier,
1880: Tenino. noon meeting: Bu-
coda. 2 p. M; Tumwater. s; Olym-
pia. s. night meeting.
Wednesday. Sept. 29--Leave Olym-
pia. $3.50 a. M; arrive McCleafy.
$3.50: Elma. 10: 10; Montesano. noon
meeting; Cosmopolis, 8 p. m: Ho-
quiam. s: Aberdeen. night meeting.
Thursday. Sept. 30-Leave Aber-
deem. 8 a. M; arrive Willapa, 1880,
Raymond, noon meeting; South Bend,
2 p. m: Lebam. 8: Pc Ell. 4:15; Chez
halls. 6: Centralia, 8, night fneetinBs
Friday. Oct. Leave Chehalis, 8
=. m; arrive Winlock, 9; Toledo, 10;
Castle Rock, 1880: elso. noon meet.
ing at ! p- M; alama. $3.50 p. M:
Woodland, ~ LaCenter, s; Vancou.
yer. $3.50, night meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
Socialist Electors.

At the convention of the Socialist
Labor Party held in Seattle, Septem.
ber, 14th. the following men were
named as presidential electors, ac-
cording to information filed with the
secretary of state today.
Andrew Rynning. Seattle; James
Stark. Lynden; George Sargent. Tao
oma; Fred Kurtzman. Pasco; Joseph
Tottenhaff. Spokane; Daniel Barnett.
Spokane; David Burgess. Tacoma; !;
Abraham Brearcliff was chairman OF
the convention, Thomas Reegany. Sec-
retary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
Columbia Basin Project Report.

OOlumD1a BASIN FfOJecC NepOrt.
This office acknowledges receipt Of
the report of the Columbia Basin Sur
vey Commission. from the Office of
Marvin Chase. state hydraulic engi-
neer. This commission was author
lied by the legislature Of 1919 and
the report just finished and off the
press Of the state printer. covers the
subject exhaustively. with maps and
appendices.
The Columbia basin project pro-
posed to irrigate 1,753.0OO acres Of
land, using gravity supply of water
from the Pend Oreille or Clark's Fork
river. A complete outline of this
project and the land it will open to
settlement was given in the Wash.
ington Standard some weeks ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
Attend State Meeting at Yakima.

Fred w. Stocking, secretary of the
Capital Savings and Loan Associa-
tion. together with F.. r. Klumb.
Hall OF thembfwyppppppppeeeeeg--
president, and George Hall. were in
Yakima last week attending the meet
ing Of the state association of Build.
ing and Loan Companies. While
there. they also took in the State
Fair, which was in session during the
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
q
!. LEAGUE WILL NOT
!. CHANGE CONSTITUTION

:: II any timid souls are dis !
). posed to take seriously what !
:. the opponents Of the League Of :
!. Nations assert the covenant OF !
!: the league would do to the fed :
!. eral constitution. let them read :
:: what that stalwart organ of re- .
: publicanism. the Portland Ore Z:
!. gonian, says on the subject: :
!: The Oregonian declares. and :
!. correctly enough: Neither Will :
:. son nor congress. nor both OF !
!. them together. can through any :
:. League or in any way, change :
:. single syllable OF that su- :
J. preme document without the :
!. consent Of three-fourts of the :
!. states.
:. Then, if you wish to know ex- !
!. actly how the constitution is ::
!. safeguarded against hasty or :
+ ill-considered change, let him :
): read section of the cOnstitu- !
!. tion itself.
!. The claim by opponents OF :
:: the league that the league cove :
:. die our federal constitution is :
!. not made in good faith, and 1t ::
\ was disproven over and over :
!. again by leading republicans OF I
I. the country before the league !
!. became a campaign issue. !
:. !. I. :. : !. !. !. + + i + + + + :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
Game Warden Busy.

County Game Warden Ben King.
arrested Delbert Westover who lives
out near Woods Lake. about three
miles east of the city. last Sunday
charging him with haKing hunted
Chinese pheasants out OF season. He
appeared before Judge Crosby Mons
day at 10 a. m. and pleaded guilty.
Judge Crosby assessed fine of $25
and costs. which he paid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
PIG CLUB MEMBER
SELLS LITTER FOR $40
Richard Reichel of Yelm Puts $50 in
Bank and Buys Clothes.
Clothes.

Richard Reichel. member Of the
Boys Club at Yelm, recently sold his
O. I. C. SOW and litter Of eight pigs
for $40. Richard said that he re-
ceived $50 Of the amount in gold, and
the other ten in currency. He put
$40 in the bank and spent the rest on
new clothes.
"The pigs were nice. fat. and
Clean" Richard said. and next spring
he is going to buy a SOW and raise
some more pigs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
1HURS1ON COUNTY
TEAM WINS PRIZE
SOUTH BAY GIRLS GET BLUE RIB.
BONS AND WIN RIGHT TO REP
RESENT WASHINGTON AT
INTERSTATE CONTEST

Ruth Hayden and Gladys Taylor.
the team representing the South Bay
Canning club, won the state cham
ponship at the State Fair at Yakima
last week. They had previously won
the Thurston county contest with a
prize of three dollars, the district
contest at Chehalis, with an eight
dollar prize, and the Yakima prize
was twelve dollars. Next September
they will represent the state OF WASH
ington at the Northwest Interstate
contest, to be held at Spokane.
The Thurston county team used a
steam pressure cooker, which was the
envy of all the other contestants.
During the contest they canned two
cans OF beans and two of pears. de-
monstrating to the public how the
work was done and explaining the
reason for each process. The demon
stration counted for SO points, the
judging of canned goods carried %
points. and the exhibit was credited
with 25 points. The Spokane county
team came second. 21 points behind.
causing keen rivalry.
Miss Taylor and Miss Hayden ex .
hibited canned fruits. vegetables.
meats. and sea food. and in addition
they have a permanent exhibit of sea
food at Washington, d. c. The "a
cans of fruit placed on exhibition
were shipped by express. and when
Mrs. ]. M. Tadlock. chaperon for the
girls, and William H. Dunham, coLn.
ty club leader. arrived in Yakima
Thursday morning. they could not
find the shipment at the express
Office nor In the demonstration build
ing, but finally located the exhibit in
the Woman's building, with four blue
ribbons attached.
From the time that the exhibits
were put in place there was no Ques-
as to the supremacy of the ThurstCn
county team. Contesting teams were
scored on their exhibits. record books.
ability to Judge canned products ard
their canning demonstration. After
the smoke of battle had cleared away
the Thurston county girls we're found
to be 2h points ahead of their near
est competitor.
In addition to winning the first
prize of twelve dollars, these girls
will have the honor to represent the
state of Washington in the interstate
canning contest. At this contest they
will compete against winning teams
from Oregon and Idaho.
Ruth Hayden. the senior member
Of the team. is II years old and q
senior in high school. She Is now
finishing her fourth year of club work
and has canned over 200 quarts OF
fruit. vegetables and meat.
Gladys Taylor is IA years OF age
and also is attending high school.
She is now completing her third year
Of club work. In addition to canning
club work she has been a member CT
garden and poultry clubs. She also
has canned over 200 quarts of food.
At the September meeting OF the
executive committee of the Thurston
County Farm Bureau the sum $2i
was given by individual members ana
from the Farm Bureau treasury to
help defray expenses Of the trip to
Yakima, Mrs. J. NJ. Tadlock acted
as chaperon for the girls and assisted
greatly in helping with their work
and seeing that they had an enjoy
able time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
JUDGE BLACK SPEAKS IN
SYLVESTER PARK TONIGHT
Address by Geo. p. Fishburn, NOni'
nee for Congress, Also Scheduled.

Judge w. w. Black Of Everett.
democratic nominee for governor, Will
speak at 8 O'Clock this evening in
Sylvester park on state issues. Judge
Black has started an extensive speak
ing tour following his nomination on
primary election day. and will carry
on vigorous campaigning until Nov
ember 2.
Geo. P. Fishburn, candidate for
congress, will also discuss the ma
t'onal issues to be voted upon this
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28

E. A. Lundnen Of Rochester Is In
the city today to take out about 1000
pounds Of stumping powder which
was unloaded today at the Percival
dock. This powder is for the use by
the farmers of that neiighborhOod.
and represents a portion Of the 90
tons bought by the Farm Buresu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-28
Lana Connie Gets License.

A marriage license was issued by
the county auditor this morning to
Alexander Mcmillan and Annie Cam
bell, both OF Centralia.
The Lamar register., 1920-07-28
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION OF
HEIHSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day. the Jth day OF August. A. d. 1920.
Gale A. Lee, Administrator of the Estate
OF Fred kahl. deceased. viii appear be-
fore the Judge OF the County Court at
the Court House in Lamar. in the
County of Prowers. Colorado. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day and
present his accounts for final settle
ment and pray the approval OF the
same and ask to be discharged, at
which time and place any person in
1ections. II any there be.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination of heir
ship of said Fred Kahl, deceased, has
been made and that the Court VIII on
said date hereinbelore mentioned. at
any time to which the hearing may be
continued. proceed TO ascertain and de-
termine who are the heirs of the said
Fred kahl, deceased. and such en-
titled to inherit any lands, tenements
hereditaments or other property. real
OF personal. constituting all or a part
of the Estate of the said Fred Kahl,
deceased. and enter a Decree accord
ingly. at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of said de-
ceased may appear and present their
proof
Witness ]. C Horn. Judge and Acting
Clerk of the County Court within and
for the County of Prowers. in the State
of Colorado. and the seal Of said Court
this 2lst day of June. A. d. 1920.
tSEAL).
J. c. HORN,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First Pub. June 80. 1920.
Last Pub. July 2s. 1920.