davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19

the game. c. Aspinwall sprained his
knee. and in the third quarter Ly-
man was put out with his knee hurt.
The ball went back and forth from
then on and the game ended with a
score of 6 to 0. At the beginning of
the game Olympia and Hoquiam were
both in the cellar with standing of
equal prowess in the league-that
being o. We are doubly thankful to
Joe Koenig for making that touch
down and thus getting US out of the
cellar and leaving Hoquiam so far
in that they will never get out.
A surprise in the form Of an uu.
expected assembly was given the O.
II. s. students Friday afternoon. The
assembly was intensely interesting,
due to the people who spoke to us.
DR.. Packard was first introduced and
he has spent the last IA years of .lis
life in the Near East, in Persia. RE
gave us some very interesting facts
about conditions existing there, IN
the short time he had to speak to
us. The interest that he takes in
his work is a worthy example and he
says that he would not exchange his
place with anyone in his own country
here. Another very interesting
speaker was Mrs. Lamson of Seat
tie, who is native Of Armenia but
who has had the advantage of an
American university education as
we'll as European. She is very proud
of being a naturalized citizen Of
America but loves her native coun-
try. They both spoke at more length
at the United Churches concerning
the conditions that they are familiar
with in the Near East, on Friday
evening.
Our first high school party Of the
year will be given next Friday night.
It Is a masquerade. given by the
sophs. and they think it will be a
rousing success. 1t will be the f'st
of series of parties and dances
which will be given monthly this
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19
NINE INSTITUTIONS
FARM 2,2ol ACRES
James }. Cameron Submits Report
Giving Detailed Account Land
Crop.

The following report was received
Monday at the Office of the governor
from James J. Cameron, member OF
the state board of control, and shows
the number of acres in farm land
crops at the state institutions IN
Washington. The report shows that
1921 acres of land was farmed by
the nine state institutions. The re-
port follows:
Western Washington Hospital for
the Insane, farms 165 acres of which
IL acres are in wheat, 10 acres in
wheat. As acres in garden, 10 acres
in orchard. 35 acres in hay, 20 acres
in potatoes and Sc acres in corn.
Eastern State Hospital for the In
sane has a total number Of 934 acres
OF land under cultivation of whicn
224 acres are in wheat. 227 acres
in oats, 80 acres in barley, los acres
in corn, lat acres in potatoes, is
acres in hay, 40 acres in orchard, %
acres in rye and "a acres in garden
Northern State Hospital farms 1S1
acres of land of which acres are in
wheat. 60 acres in hay, 20 acres in
oats, S acres in orchard and 35 acres
in garden.
The State Custodial School farms
395 acres of land of which 100 acres
are in wheat, 40 in oats, 20 acres
in barley, 70 acres in corn, 80 acres
in potatoes. 10 acres in hay. 10 acres
in orchard and IS acres in garden.
State Soldiers Home cultivates s.
acres of land. S acres Of which are
in garden. 2 acres in wheat, 80 acres
in corn, IL acres in potatoes and 20
acres in hay.
Washington State Penitentiary at
Walla Walla farms total Of 160
acres of land Of which Is acres are in
corn, II acres in potatoes. a. acres
In hay and "a acres in garden.
State Training School for boys
farms lat acres of land, 8 acres of
which are In wheat, so acres In oats.
Z acres in barley. Is acres In corn. 30
acres in potatoes, 80 acres in hay,
s acres in orchard and IL acres in
garden.
State Training School for Girls has
under cultivation 80 acres Of land Of
which 10 acres are in oats. 16 acres
In corn. 16 acres in potatoes, 40 acres
In hay, and Is acres in garden.
Washington Reformatory at Mon
roe cultivatAs 1872 acres of land, 81
acres Of which are in oats, IL acres
In corn, 10 acres in hay, 10 acres In
orchard and 10 acres in garden.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19
POPULARITY SILVER
TROUT INCREASING
Commissioner Darwin Makes Ex.
change Five Millions with Wiscon
sin for Mackinaws,

IN q preliminary report on the
silver trout recently submitted to l..
H. Darwin, state fish commissioner,
3. Victor Smith, assistant professor
of biology at the University of Wash
ington. says that this species of fish
eat an entirely different food from
the regularl trout species, such as
rainbows, and Eastern
brook, that they do not compete with
the cut-throats and other for their
food supply. and it is the cut-throats
and rainbows that eat the silvers,
II there is any warfare between the
two. But as the silvers seek deeper
and colder waters than the cut-throats
and rainbows. it is probable that
there is very little preying on each
other by these different species, ac-
cording to professor Smith.
Specimens Widely Separated.
The observations Of the living
habits Of the silver trout were made
of fish taken Of specimens taken from
lakes in this state situated in wide
ly separated localities. such as Sam
mamish and Washington in King
county, Whatcom, Samish, Paddon,
and Toad in Whatcom county, Spec
tacle and Davis in Okanogan county,
and Williams in Spokane county.
Makes Eastern Exchange.
An exchange Of five millions of
silver trout was recently arranged by
Mr.. Darwin with the state of Wiscon-
sin for like number of Mackinaw
or lake trout. He states that many
millions of silver trout fry have been
planted in state waters during the
last four or five years, and that gross
Misrepresentation have been made of
them in certain uniformed quarters.
In spite of this he contends that
they have fought their way to pop
ularity throughout Washington and
he has readily exchanged them in
states for different varieties
OF trout and other fish.
Silver Trout Not Land SOckeye.
In summarizing the results Of his
examination of the silver trout pro-
fessor Smith says:
"The silver trout in every case in
showed that they lived
almost entirely on microscopic organ
isms. mostly Copepoda and Cladocera.
which are distributed fairly evenly
the waters Of the lakes.
The trout (cut-throats. rainbows and
Eastern brook, on the other hand,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19
Hold Monthly Dance.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars and
American Legion held their regular
monthly dance at Tumwater, Satur-
day night. October Is. Each month
since the late summer. the Veterans
and American Legion members have
given a dance at the Tumwater club,
the proceeds from which go into the
furniture fund for the new Veterans
club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19
PUEHLER ADDRESSES
'. N. c. A. MEETING
International Industrial Secretary
Brings Greetings From New York
Conference.

The board Of directors and trust
ees Of the Y. M. c. A. held it's reg,l-
lar monthly meeting at Sis Thurs
day afternoon in Cranes Cafe with
P. M. Troy presiding and E. B. Bur-
we'll performing his secretarial duty.
Charles Puehler. International secrc-
tary for industrial work on the Pacific
Coast, who has just returned from
New York city, gave report on in
ternatiOnal conditions. He presented
before the board marked program
that Is being worked out in many Of
the larger cities to splendid advan-
tage.
committee on fire insurance conf
posed of Messrs. Hit, Bigelow and
Lemon recommended that the boiler
in the Y. M. C. A. building be insured
with the Fidelity and Casualty Co. of
New York, for $1,000 for a term of
three years. Since A. B. Ecoff of the
company reported his inspection
favorably, the recommendation was
adopted. Upon receipt OF a request
from the state committee, 1t was de-
sided to invite the state convention to
come to Olympia on February 4, s
and s.
The various standing committees
of the association made their reports.
J. M. Hit reported that a number OF
new students were enrolled in the cor
respondence courses ordered by the
United Y. M. C. A. schools. Fred
w. Stocking reported the finances Of
the association In good condition with
all bills paid. J. Grant Hinkle re-
ported regarding the new club activi.
ties for boys that is to be launched
next Thursday.
Seek Better Social Conditions.
Since he had just returned from a
conference of the International secre-
taries of the world conducted by an
International co0nmittee of $50 bust
ness men, Mr.. Puehler naturally
brought the greetings from the East
and told about the recent develop
ments in world conditions and the
place the Y. M. c. A. has assumed IN
helping to bring about better social
conditions. He stressed the import
ance Of the religious work of the
association and called particular at~
tention to Billings. Montana. a town
not much larger than Olympia, where
they have adopted the Elks' citizen
ship program in its entirety. This
has added such new impetus. he
said, to the town that 1t was found
necessary to add two new secretaries
for boys work. He said that he
mentioned this fact because of the
similarity of the situation here and
there.
The report Of the secretary showed
that the local society has 215 men
members and 1873 boy members, MAX
ing total membership of 353 per-
sons. The board members present
besides Mr.. Troy and Mr.. Burwell.
wero Messrs. Shelley, Christopher.
Stocking, Powell, Lemon. Bigelow,
Tyler. Hinkle, and Hit. Visitors in
attendance were Walter Hodge, w.
W. Kruger, and 8. l.. Lester.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19

Continued on Page Six.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

Royse CTS Tex -Mrs Mon Eh
man. or lhis place. eaya "Ai''r Tie
birth o. my iluie Firi .my slide com
menooa 10 hurt roe. had 60 go haoh
to bed. We called ,he doctor 10
treated me. but got no better ]
rot worse ana worae until the misery
waa unhearable, WAS In bed io'
three month"; and suffered such agony
hat / was Just drawn up in Anot. ~
id ny huahand II he would gat
ne i hoNla OF CarduI would q T. -
| commenced taking #, however tna-
evening I called my family about
mo. sor 7 know could not 1870
Iaaay days unless ! had change ioi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

iItird ia. Dnodiyin -lahih
NA hAiffl for Hamilton in uluih
ited mt Mtldrl lh ninth
Hs mnMr
iuua uU2 500 500 600 0Ui q
i'tt,uueh uUn UN9 lnl 900 GOO
suuunn Two bass hits lioruahy
Mriiuu tu,Dn hhee Hood, base
100 htil- NnodWiu Hamilton !, Jacob
Us lhiupt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
Brooklyn Wins
Sixth Straight

iN IN" AAHnriti'u lfrSs.
tkookLNN, june ~ Brooklyn
cleaned up the series of three games
with New York and increased rs
airinR 20 victories 90 Sis straight by
winning today Score
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Prize Fighting May be Revived
 in Phillipines

Manila, P. l., April 10.-Prize fight ing which flourished in the city of Manila and few of the provinces outside the city, for many years. was brought to sudden standstill last December by those opposed to the sport Although law placed on the statute books by Phillipine com nissicn more than fifteen years ago prohibited prize fights, it was con sidered a dead letter soon after it's enactment and was not enforced un- til, just before the holidays, oppo- nents of the ring sport formally brought the matter to the attention of the authorities in the city of Manila. Since that time no bouts have been staged. except on property strictly controlled by the United States government.
 Promoters and followers of the sport, however. hope to revive box ing, and were almost successful in bringing about repeal of the law al the recent session of the legislature
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Paraguay Land
 of Opportunity for
 Citizens of America

Buenos Aires, April 1O.- Paraguay is land of wonderful opportunity for North Americans, says w. L. Schurz, United States trade commits sioner, who has just completed 2 seven months investigation of it's resources. Ten million dollars in American money has thus far been invested in the little republic but in E the opinion of MT. Schurz, millions more of American capital would find profitable return there.
 i Nearly the size of the state of Missouri and with less than 100000 Paraguay has untouched resources of amazing variety ana possibilities, MT. Schurz told a 1cor- Respondent of The Associated Press. Y "Over half the country is forested with the finest hard woods in tho world,e he said. "Its soil and eli mate are capable of raising anything under the sun, including wheat and bananas. Experiments have proved that more cotton to the acre can be raised on Paraguayan soil than on any other soil where cotton is culti- vated at present. It is good for to- bacco and sugar, and it is good tor lanythinr.
 Oranges in Paraguay grow wild f You would not believe that only one 1 out of every 100 oranges produced in ] Paraguay ever is eaten. But 1t IS SO Billions of oranges lie on the ground and rot.
 "There are deposits of manganese and iron of unknown extent that have not been worked since the Par aguayan war ended in 1870. It is waiting for railroad to be built to it. There is also copper.
 "The American investments in Par aguay at present are in cattle. meat packing plants and quebracho. There are less than 100 Americans in the whole country. They are popular with the natives who think lot of i, the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Chinese of the Future to Write
 Phonetic Script

Shanghai, April 10.-Chinese of fu- ture generations will write in phon- etic script and use a typewriter With only 39 characters instead of plying a brush to draw 10000 or more hier- oglyphics if mission workers succeed in an effort they are making to re- volutionize handwriting in use in China for more than 4,000 years. The work of the missionaries is at last beginning to receive official sanction and they entertain hopes that even- tually the Chinese brush, ink block and ink tablet will have to go to give place to more modern methods ot communicating ideas.
 Their purpose is not only to sim plify China's handwriting system but to give the country common tongue to replace the present day ba- bel which renders even the native who is away from his own home dis trict almost as helpless as foreign CT.
 The system of phonetic script now urged upon the Chinese was worke, out in England in 1903 by Wang Chao. Beside it's 39 characters il contains 10 numerals. There are nt capitals Rev. E. C. Tewksbury, of Shang hai, secretary of the China Sunda, School Union, and member of th' Phonetic Promotion Committee, wh' has devoted 30 years to teaching Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
French Prepare to
 Hamper Imports

Paris, April l0.- Importers ot American machinery have become aroused by the prospects that the French Parliament may enact law requiring that all foreign products raw or manufactured. imported into France must be marked or labeled with the name of the country show ing where it was produced. lmpor tcrs of American, Canadian and Eng fish harvesting machines say this Inv would seriously affect them and that it would be impossible to marx as required all the spare parts o' machines shipped from those coun- stkies to France.
 The American and British Cham hers 6f Commerce and the Importers Union have appealed to the Finance Minister to make an execution m favor of harvesting and sewing ma .ei,incs. The law is still pending in ra rliamclit, the two houses having sfailcd thus far to agree on its pro siSiOals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Sweden Stops Sale of American
 Made Footwear

Stockholm, March 2S. - Sale oi 10000 pairs of American shoes was stopped here the other day because they had been found to contain horn fibre in the heel and toe. Use of substitutes for leather in shoes is forbidden by the Swedish laws.
 Public indignation has been eX- pressed over the stopping of the sale owing to alleged eNorbitant prices demanded by domestic manufactur- lei..
 The selling firm has appealed to the government to permit the shoes to be sold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
GETTYSBURG MARKERS.

Gettysburg, Pa. April TO- Monu- ments to mark the various head quarters of the nine corps command CTS of the Union army in the battle of Gettysburg are to be erected with in the next few weeks under the di- rection of the National Park Com
 mission. The design is the creation ot Colonel l.. 5. Cope, engineer oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Head Hunters in
 Move on Japanese

Tokio, April l0.-When the influ-
 enza epidemic penetrated the jun
 glcs in the island of Formosa and be- gan to prostrate the fierce head hunters, they called meeting of the tribe and diagnosed the difficulty as
 gas attack by Japanese, who con trol the island. In revenge the head hunters made sudden descent on the nearest police station and con siderable force of Japanese troops had to be dispatched to disperse them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

China, has put the new script into use on American typewriters with complete success. For this purpose tvpewriters with blank type faces are obtained from the factories and the characters are cut from these faces here by Chinese engravers.
 That the Peking government at taches importance to the effort be- ing made is seen in the following
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Many Substitutes
 for Food in Vienna

Vienna, April 1o.-People of this city are beginning to find out what they have been eating in various imitation foods. Experts who have investigated the composition of ceT- tain food stuffs now on sale have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

eycerpt from a recent mandate ls'
 sued by the Ministry of Education "We recognize that because of the
 difference between our classical ane spoken language, education m th'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Call phone 1O31 for prompt service and repairs on all plumbing and gas fitting. Complete line of all plumb ing and gas water heaters and gas fittings. Ben Robinson, 1O4 East Rarraoue. 4-4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Climax feed produces eggs; let your chickens eat It and ii you get more fruit than you need. we VII! buy it. Stecd Grocery Co.,, l1th and Main :j-IS-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

The material for this frock is in. iestructible voile. The skirt is a harem and these harem skirts are modest, graceful and comfortable with the. rubber tape in the hem to permit freedom ill walking. The bodice is a kimono affair with the banding inset as a panel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Table linen and bed linen wash ed, ironcd and delivered to your home for six cents g pound. Ameri- cal Excelsior Laundry company:
 1-28-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

nrompt steps to make the written and spoken language the same quickly. any plans for developing aur civilization will surely fail."s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

schools makes slow progress ana the
 keen edge of the spirit of unlon' both between individuals and Tn SO, cietv at large, has thereby been
 blunted. Moreover, if we do not taKe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Dr. A. II. Sellars, Osteopath 5l2 Citizens Bank Bldg. 3-3l-tt'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

the commission. A granite base will be surmounted in each instance by a cannon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

reported that egg substitr..
 made largely of flour, that u. q sausages," beloved by the y.,. A'F are based on wheat disso1vsa ADs'i seasoned and that some cboos. 'a preparation of potatoes m;lSa ttse s | get the proper taste. Tinn0lTSst Y meat is the latest "delicacysSu .N aa''s pear in the shops. @a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Red was regarded by the E,v,,;. as symbolic of fidelity. s'paA
 Biscuit" is derived from . l.. word which means cooked tvi..s, a,'
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
CONVENES, SATURDAY,
OCTOBER z, 1920.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED.
ALL INTERESTED IN EDUCATION IN
YITED TO ATTEND.

The monthly meeting OF the
Jackson County Teachers AS
sociation will convene at Gaines
boro, Saturday Oct. End, at lO a.
m.
Devotional Exercises-Hyram
Way.
The Importance of grading the
school Misses Estelle Daniel
Lillian Lee and T. H. Norton.
The need of moral training in
school--John Johnson, Misses
Jennie McCue, Mary I. Byrne.
How te remove hindrances to
the cause of Education. Gener-
al discussion led by J. F. Gaines,
Miss Ina Carr.
Name some things teacher
can do to make school life more
interesting and attractive to the
pupils. &C. C. Davis, Misses
Lola Hughes, Pearl Wisdom.
How manage dull, Indifferent
pupils One of the faculty of the
| T. P. |.
Financial aid for the schools
of Jackson county and how tt
secure it. Prof. A. T. Jackson,
Hubby Hix-
Why should we educate, C.
lW Davis, Thurman Owen.
Each subject will be followed
by general discussion.
Every teacher is requested anc
expected to attend this MONTH,
association. Show your loyalty
to the cause of education, and tt
those who employ you by you
presence at this meeting. Come
shake hands and be social witt
your fellow teachers, if you don
take part in the discussion.
All who are interested in tn
cause of education are invited t.
attend.
Most respectfully.
w. L. Dixon Co. .Supt
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
COOKEvILLE RI.

Ell Darlington has been very
i'll.
] ] Darlington went Cooke
Vile last Tuesday as a juryman.
Ben A Fox was in jackson
county Saturday.
M M and John Ray of Overton
county were here recently.
RR Gentry of Kansas, came
in last week.
FIN Jackson deputy sheriff OF
Jackson was here on business.
RW Allen of Sourwood was
here several days ago.
Levi Stewart and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Della Car
rington.
w M Anderson and wife visited
the writer Sunday.
Fodder pulling seems to o'
the center of attraction here.
Grover Hix has returned iron
| Kansas.
All writer's come on with tn
news.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
4 Lonesome Boy Max E S
Heart Appeal.

About 45 years ago | was en-
gagged to young lady. but, after
carefully considering the matter
we decided we were entirely too
young to mary, and would put it
off and enjoy single life a little
longer.
Many sad, as well as many
pleasant hours and days have
PASSED since then and we are
not married yet. | have decided
to take her in if our engagement
still holds good and | can get q
little encouragement on her part.
| will go and see her about it in
a short time as | believe | could
make the round trip in an auto
in two days. have only been
at her home twice since we cali
ed off our marriage. | am per-
fectly willing to share life's bur
dens with her provided our ge-
NAL county court clerk, Nicolas
son, will pay for the license;
Bro. Gibbons will agree to pray
for my success and happines and
perform the ceremony; John Nc
Cawley will make the lady Q
present of nice coat suit; Byrd
Quarles will buy me Stetson
hat; Luke Quarles will furnish
our dining room and kitchen
with necessary equipment at
wholesale cost; DR.. Cav will
take care of US when sick; j. M.
Draper will put rubber tires on
my buggy any time called upon:
Luke Dennis will furnish shoes
and nails for my horse; Brack
ElKins will shoe him for me. and
Iif it becomes necessary, II. 6.
Gore and P. J. Anderson are to
do my lawing without fee. in
case of divorce. and last but not
least the editors of the Sentinel
are to send me the paper free
of charge for one year. II the
above named will agree to do the
the things as set out, and the
good lady is willing we will
carry out our former engage
ment if it has been two score
years or more since we made it.
A Lonesome Boy.