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

Modern inventions beget new man
ners and new laws to govern the
changed customs. The man who nets
fish wholesale seems about to be out
classed by the airplane operator who
gathers in wild birds by means of a
net. So, apparently, think the sports
men in one locality of Canada. AS a
consequence, an association of them
are sponsoring request to the gov
eminent to prohibit the flights of air.
planes over marsh lands, and the use
of flying machines in pursuit, shoot
ing, or netting wild fowl. When
warned of anything approaching.
these birds do not seek cover, but
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12

about capitol work suspension, asks
the Tacoma Morning Union.
The New Water Supply.--The ar
tesian well lately sunk at the Olym-
pia saWmill on Jefferson street has a
larger flow than the Talcott or Reed
wells and it was struck at a less
depth than either-S5 feet. In sink
ing the well, however, this vein was
passed in the hope of securing a bet
ter flow than at first appeared, and
the tube reached a depth of 300 feet
before it was decided to return to
the level which gave any promise of
the desired results. When the casing
was withdrawn to that point a steady
flow OF about two inches began.
which will meet all the requirements
of the mill company.
The late lamented legislature cost
an impoverished people s1.1O0 per
day for it's botched work
The assertion that these are hard
times is dispelled by the number of
costly bicycles constantly arriving.
Mrs. Gov. McGraw held a recep-
'tion for the wives of the members of
the legislature, Wednesday after
noon.
Wednesday night was the coolest
of the season, the thermometer fall
ing to 90 degrees. or II degrees be.
low the freezing point.
The spring term of the Tumwater
school opened with a good attend
ance last Monday
The bricklayers on the capitol
struck this week for an advance in
wages from SO to 81 per day. The
contractors have not, so far, acceded
to their demand.
Geo. II. Stevenson, register of the
mad Office at Vancouver, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Stevenson is one
of the 'old guard" it is always a
pleasure to meet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
No Excitement in Ireland for Curious


money to be made al it, but she
didn't know .us, what it was and
couldn't find auyou, vino did
The prohibition question III Ire
land is at least one stage behind
England. No one seems to have
heard of IL. My friends asked a po-
liceman in Dublin what the princi-
pal industrial plants of the city were.
He named seven breweries one dis
tillery. and one iron foundry. in
Cork. city of 10000. they found
500 public houses (saloons). 1t is
estimated that the Irish laboring
man spends one-third of his wages
for liquor.
| Considering these facts, it is not
surprising that although ireland is
enjoying the most prosperous period
in her history, the poor are as mis-
erably poor as ever One of my
| friends who has been in the Orient.
said he kept thinking OF India. The
greatest difference seemed to him to
be that the huts of the peasants We're
! of stone instead Of mud. The Irish
| laborer gets but pound a week
| t$46S at normal exchanged. So
great is the English demand for
Irish agricultural products that
prices are very high--hogs as much
as thirty-five cents a pound on the
roof for example. The well-to-do
farmers are the people who are max
| ing the money.
In the neighborhood of Cork the
people are looking to our old friend
Henry Ford for salvation. He has
already a small plant going, which
employs about 800 men. Eventually
he plans to turn out 1000 tractors
and IS cars day. That will, of
course, take a much larger force.
Ford is paying fabulous wages
about "a a day is the minimum. He
, has the pick of the workingmen OF
/ Cork, and everyone within a hundred
miles has his eye on the place. The
faith of the people is almost pathetic.
They expect him to create new
heaven and a new earth. Undoubt-
eddy Ford was wise in locating his
tractor plant in Ireland, which is
much more an agricultural country
than England Besides, the English
people are easy going. and will have
no objection to buying tractors made
in Ireland, whereas / should not care
for the job of selling English goods
to the Irish.
upon the Irish nation. A British
officer whom know spent some time
in Ireland about year ago, and
stayed at the home of an educator
who is at the very head Of his pro-
fession in Ireland. This man told
him that every penhy's worth of
property he owned had been signed
over to the Sim Fein government to
be used whenever they needed it. and
that the same was true of everyone
and everything in the parish. Ger
tainly it is a mistake to regard the
revolutionary organization as the
work Of few hot-headed extremists.
Recently, in Oxford, an Irish un-
dergraduate, in debate upon the
Irish question, declared that he could
not understand why he was not treat
ed as an alien enemy. "The war is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12


The average person would expect.
upon landing in Ireland at The pres
ont time. 10 step into the midst OF
open disorder ana violence. He
would be surprised If someone were
not quietly murdered before Eis eyes
within an hour after his arrival Yet
two American classmates of mine,
who have just returned from q six
weeks trip to Ireland, tell me that
nothing of the sort happened, so far
as they were concerned. and that ex-
ternally the trip was rather dull
They qualified this statement ny say
ing that there was a great deal Of
supposed excitement over the attack
upon Lord French. and that sym
patty was expressed in their pres
ence-for the family of the boy who
tried to murder him. They spent
some time as dodgers with the post
mistress of a little South Irish viii
lage, and report that large part of
the mail was addressed to friends
of the villagers at one or another
of the larger Irish jails.
My friends were surprised and i'm
pressed by the extent to which Tilt
eracy still prevails in Ireland Their
landlady told them that while sugar
was rationed, she, as the proprietor
of broading house, was able to Sc
cure it in quantity. subject to MAX
ing return of the number of guests
and the amount used, which must
correspond with the legal allowance
All went well while her brother lived
for he was educated, and filled in
the return by figures how much they
could legally use, and making the
figures correspond with this result
But the poor man died, and there
was no one left who knew fractions.
consequently the landlady was ar
rested and fined, and all her troubles
dated from that day!
This good woman asked her
American guests If they knew any,
thing about profiteering. She said
she had heard that there was lot of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
What Happened in Olympia
and State
Is Years Ago
From the Washington Standard oil
Friday Evening, March Is, 1895.
Vol. XXIE. No. II.

Lettuce sold in this city last Sat.
urday for Is cents slip" or two
for % cents. AS it would take about
a dozen of the slips for meal, some
force is given to the adage that there
might be many slip 'twiXt the cup
and the lip" when it comes to pay
ment for such a costly luxury. Who
said times were hard?
Representative Bush gave an oys-
ter banquet to the Legislature at the
Olympia Wednesday night. Mr..
Bush represented the oystermen's in
terests so well that they received all
the legislation they asked and the
banquet was in acknowledgment of
the service.
Mrs. Grundy says the prettiest
women are from the middle-class
promenade of life, but let us hope
that this does not imply they take
the middle of the road" which is
reserved solely for Populists.
How is it that the Olympian
always uses Tacoma Ledger boiler
plate when voicing the opposition of
Olympians to the hoo-doo nonsense
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12

rise Immediately into the air, and OBJ
viously become open at once to the
ingenious contrivances of airplansts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12

tached beneath the body of the ma
chimes, would seem to be easy means
of possible determination of the birds.
and this it is sought to avoid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

wASHuNGTON. June ee.-Just
how near the nation came to getting
its watcr-power developed h within
one OF s. President Wilson was
asked to sign the bill. and 10 he had
said YES IL would have been done.
But he said no.
FinancieFs were waiting In WASH
ington TO sign up leases for water
power hat would have meant the eN-
penditure Of $3.50. 600. 600. The bill
was sent to President Wilson May 81.
n Was approved by Secretaries Mere
dlth and Baker. and Secretary Payne
approved il. but called h presidents
attention to some paragraphs in tho
bill that might make II possible Tor
private Interests 10 develop water
power In the national parks" and
asked Wilson to'read them before at
fixing his signature.
Jaw. why did they send me this
bill 30 late 2" the president exclaimed
and pushed the papers aside.
That's what happened 10 the
water.poNer bill
As a matter of fact. the thing 20
which Payne called attention didn't
hunt the bill. as another clause pro-
vided that no public domain could
be leased u tho leasing would inter
fere with the purpose Tor which %
was set aside. BESIDES. unN one of
the three cabinet members on tho
federal power commission would
have veto power over the Who'll,
board In any matter that concerned
] public lands or rivers under his Jur'
isdietiun.
The war workers here are nndinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

real Joy on the numerous tennis
courts maintained by the government
No charge is made Tor playing In
them. They are occupied Wy hum
dreds Of girls aud their beau-lovers.
from early morning an Il T. too dark
Il play. This doesn't mean that war
workers are being paid hy the gov
eminent to play tcndis, hut enough
of them are taking their annual
leaves and staying at tho capital to
keep the courts occupied.
There are also u dozen baseball
diamonds set aside Tor recreation.
F'or public recreation facilities. Wash
iuEton sets the pace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
TIE GALLUP EXCURSION.

a CTION Of the Chamber Of Commerce in sending a delegation 10
"A visit the Gallup Chamber Of Commerce at a meeting of the
= : latter body tomorrow night, is cause for eongratuiation to both
towns. The determined effort OF the Gallup business men to secure
road construction and 10 get their share of tourist trade is commend
able. While no official or community action on the part OF Albu-
uerau a possibly be construed as having Disseminated against
Gallup in the matter Of tourist travel there is no doubt that activity
by private interests has had the effect 81 giving Gallup the worst Of
III in what has been a free for all contest for west hound tourist traffic.
Gallup is entitled 10 AN even break. There is not the slightest doubt
that when representatives of the Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce
get together with the Gallup business men any existing msunder-
standing will he cleared up.
Aside from this, however, the trip to Gallup is worth while as
a gettogether proposition. We have been very busy in Albuquerque
for several years past. We have done very little visiting among
our neighborS. We have not known how our ndghborS were feeling
toward as and we have not taken pains to find out. This is always
a mistake. The trip to Gallup should be made the initial excursion
Of a series which should be engineered by the Chamber Of Commerce
in course Of which Albuquerque delegations should visit every town
and village in our trade territory. These excursions have been prof
liable in former days. They will be found Just AS profitable now in
closer relations and increased good will
Selection Of II. o. Bursum ag a member Of the committee Of seven
which will convey formal notification Of his nomination to Senator
Harding simply confirms statements brought back from the Chicago
convention BY Albuquerque men that the New Mexico national com
miuesman has won a position Of national leadership in his party.
The same sterling qualities that have confirmed his leadership Al
home have won national recognition for Mr.. Bursum. lie is one Of
The big men Of the wegt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

riisd n once II Stale Ceurofaiien trin
mission ID New Nesire luns - ly3v D
D. m' A. H. MOhhiHCNi CLERK
Compared: ICk.Jl0
INDENED
state 81 New Me1ico.
gounty u bernalilo-sa
This lustrumeut was hled iof record on me
tgth - ~ I.ns fatf. AZ atlH % fl1rk q 90
Recorded 10 Vol ~ Misc. % Records
u said Ceunty. folip al
Nv CLERK sud Recorder
OLIVIA EVERfTT Depuiy Clefh.
Compared n n. 10 O. D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

Mssisu, until 3 y. m. Jnne SOFA, 1890. for
insnithiug ne CRY u AihaqusFuuv vita ans
ialuulBgf
one o5.foot Aerial Truck With tua.
Horsepower o'eylinder uoior fuily equip.
ped and With one ladder pipe With 50.
loot lead u 3inch hose. svo.uax Siam.
eas sonneetisn, one ~ inch tif. ~.
inch SIP, ~ inch tip and four Pom.
pier L~addsrn, aud Que nrnersr oxl sea
Helmet.
One CO .nisal Engine 75lheFsspower
aeshuder motor equipped with two 90.
Ealicn tanis, four habeork hand esiin.
Euishers. one ~ foot roof ladder. one
-0sfcot extension ladder and 500 feet u
inch chemical hoae.
Manufacturer will furnish complete apee.
ihcatlons % theiF apparatus.
Payment viii b made Is per cent o. pur
chase price On delivery aud acceptance "
equipment 20 per cent one year thereafter
70 per cent two years thereafter rs per cent
three years thereafter. Certified checks
amounting 20 5 per cent will be required with
Al bids.
The City reserves the right 20 reject any
md Al bids and 20 accent any part u any
bid. JAMES n. 0lADptNG,
City Manager.
June e.fa.IUIo.a1.a6.aO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

The publisher of the Kansas City Post announces that MeAdoo
win be placed in nomination whether he wishes to be named o r not.
We suspected something of the sort. Even had the Kansas City
publisher failed 10 come forward there was still to he reckoned with
Patterson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

The passenger rgte by Hirplnnc be-
tween London and Paris IL $50. and
a charge Of 30 cents a pound Is made
for freight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

The first I'VE presidents OF the United
States ended their terms Of service
each IN the sixty sixth year % mis-
age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
N ~sinrLhnIdrrat LlnhLnnI
oENERAL EVAPORATION ,colrANY nc

mo NfuNkNuluNFH AAniNNNNN
THIS II TO CERTIFY that The undersiEn.
ID. being al Of the original lueorpuratata
who have signed the Certincats Of lncnrpora
ton 81 the above Eamed corporation thereby
associhttng themselves together under the
provisions 81 section Twenty three 81 the 1913
New Mexico Codihrhuou. - amsuded by Sec
ton Two, Chapter ti2 u tho 1917 Session
Laws Of New Msaico, for and on behalf Of
themsslvss and I'll other stockholders Who
may become associated With them iu said
corporation. do hereby declare that there
shall be- no stnckhoidsfs liability on account
~ an stock issueh b. said corporation aud
that all stockholders Of said corporation shall
BE- exempt from all liability on account 81
any stock issued o. held BY them. except Tor
such capital stock certified 20 have been pad
tu property or In cash At the time Of the
commencement u business.
n N. Cudahsr has been designated a. tho
statutory agent In charge Of the Registered
once u the corporation. o. specified tn the
Articles Of inrorporatiou, and upon whom
process against the corporation may no
served.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF We. the said iu.
corporaiors, hase hereuhto set ouf hands and
aaaN. 4. ali. IA A. - NUaa NMHn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23


state u New Mesicp
s'aie ye5nets,ien SomWissieg q NV Meziee
United States Of America,
state Of New Merico-ss.
Is Hereby cerildsd, tina, the annexed IL
'akRsrFfiffisSsaa fo@ 3 gf'iNcts6SRRffo5Rafi
81
GENERAL EXPLORATION COMPANY. INe
(No stockholdeu, liability
tNo. iO626l with the endorsements thereon.
a. same appear on uie aud o. record IN the
once u the State Corporation Commission.
In Testimony whereof the Stats Corpors
ton Cosnmi,sion of he state % New Mssieo
has caused this esrtihrats 20 be signed hy its
ohsir..a 20 'as go. Of ed cf@@,s'isH
tsesD HuGH H. WILLIAMS
Attest Chairman.
Articles OF incorporation
GENERAL EXPLORATION COMPANY. INC
tNo siockheiden t.iAhniiyl
We. The undersigned hereby a%ssociste our
ssiyss ,Sss'es5 iSr A. pSr'0s, % fos%ias :
New Mexico. and certify a. follows;
tn. name o. mis eenpersiioa shall -
INC. tNo stockholdsrs' Liability"
II
The location 81 the Principal once IN the
state y New Mexico shall b. a. Albuquerque
charge lhsreof and upon whom process
against the corporation may be served j. y.
". Cudahae. 81 Alhuenerque. New Aetico.
III.
The objects and parpose' 'vr which this
corporation b. organized arc a. foilnws;
To ae1uifc by purohase, lease or ether
United States o. America Or any fufeis n
eountry for tho purpose ~ prospecting Tor
s @,a. SsS''' saa co. 20 ifG s, ..ss,si {, :0' gsYi OF or : s.s.s
90 be drilled. oil wells. or sink. o. cause 90
% .ans shafts for miniug snd 70 boy lss.s
or otherwise acquire drilling RIGS or other
machinery o. apparatus necessary 10 fully
accomplish snid prrposrs and " oil ~ min
erals are found. then Co market same Tor said
corporation 60 the best advantage
2 To engage iu the Transportation of oil
Eas salt Sulphur OF other minerals either
produced By this corporation or other rrr,
sous OF corporations. by means 81 pine lnes
tramunys rsilruads boats. vessel harges ~
other t'uvsyauces. or 90 lesse, sub.lease ~
or nuy part thereof 10 any persons o. cor
pnrations for Ike purposes, and 10 order 90
falls oarry out aid objects and purposes of
the corporation. 90 build. construct. lease.
or uthsrriss acqnire pipe lines. tramwsys
railroads. boats. harges tank ears iorono.
tiVes pumpin stations. steam plants. air
plants. aud 81 other machinsry. apparatus nr
equipment ngcessary OF incident issfeto.
7. To build. construct lease. Purchase ~
othefvtse acquire. buildings, machinery and
+ other apparatus Tor refining smelling man
ducts ~ mineral lands. either produced ny
this corporation or other persons ar rorpt.s'
otherwise work up the BY products NJ said
minerals and to operate said plant and mar,
Net the products or hyproduets ~ manufsc.
tured y the lest advantage.
To engage iu a general oil and mineral
brokerage business. D., buyiuF. selling or
otherwise trading in mineral lands. or the
products. o. BY products o. miurrai lands
turing, and transporting Of goods and msf
rhhndiRe by land ur water in any manner.
20 buy sell lease and Improve lands IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

state Corporation Commission " New Netico
CERTIFICATE OF COMPANION
United Statss Of America.
State Of New Mssico-ss
N Is Hereby Certihrd, that the ANNEXED "a
a full. true aud complete Transcript Of the
tnntifitATE OF STOCKHOLDERS NON
LIABILITY
Oh
GENERAL EXPLORATION COMPANY. INC
mo stockhoiders' Liability
(No. iOb2TD with the endorsements thereon
a. same appears on Ole and Of record In tho
oace ~ the stats Corporation tuminieainn
10 Testimony Whereof the state Corpora
tiuu Communication Of The ktate Of New Mexico
has caused this certihcate to be- signed ~ ita
Chairman and Tho veal Of said Commission
10 be amxrd ~ the City Of tAnta fe On this
18Th day ~ June A u. 1870
tssall HuGn a WILLIAMS,
Attest; Chairman.
N. 4 MANzANAREa, Assistant Ilrrk
CERTIFICATE or STOCKHOLDERS NON.
LIABILITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

susie o. new MfAftu
atatf Antnntatlun tummikaipn. Of New MeHieo
CERTIFICATE ~ Comparison
United States Of America,
state Of New Menicu-ss.
Il Hereby Cerilded. that the anngxrd Il
q fail, truo and complete Transcript 81 ths
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

NN.HM N"
On this i2th day q June. 1899 before me-
appeared T. N. Does. Thomas hughrs. a. T.
k0errs. y n Cudatae aud ~ u HrninF tn
me knoun 20 be the persons defcrihed loo and
who rserui.d the ffeFoing %insiulmrut AND
their free act aud deed
tsealt ~ l. sNYnFR
Notary Pebble
Ny commission expires August . Isgs
stats 81 Nes Mexieo
County n santa Fs-as
~ this 10Th day % tunr 1880 before
me appeared 7 y Gable Co ms krnsu io be
ths person described boz ard Who executed the
foregoing INSTRUMENT aud sfAuuvl.dged that
he executed the sans - his free ST and deed
tssalt D. BLANCHE HuTHGEH.
NJ commission sxpirss iuli A.. igg1
ENDORSED
No iGo27 Cor Re- 4 Vol q Page O.,
Certificate 81 Non Liability Of Hfaslholiefs
81 General Exploration CamImny lu. $50
Stark holders Liability.
FILED h once of state Corporation C0u
mission " Ns~ Mexico Jana lS 1890 8
9 N 4 T. MORRISON Cisrk
fNDENED
State - New MEXICO,
County u berualiiio-ss
THIS instrument was hird fur record nu
The 18Th day u June. 1890. Of % 30 o. rlntr
4 m Recorded boz Vol u Misc OF Rec
ufds ~ satd County Folio AaN
tSrHll NESTB MUNTONA
rs ClsrL aud Lrrord.r
OLIVIA EYERITT DspuB tier.
Compared u h. Co q D.
june - -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
COUNTY COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED JULY 3

The Ohio County Republican Execu-
tive Committee persuant to call met in
Hartford, Saturday, July 3, at which
meeting all vacancies were filled and
the new committee perfected an or
ganization by the election of w. s.
Tinsley Chairman, c. o. Hunter Sec
rotary and DR.. A. B. Riley Treasurer
for the ensuing four years.
The session was attended by quite
a number, other than members of the
committee. Complete harmony and
marked enthusiasm over the bright
prospects in store for Republicans
were particularly noticeable in this
gathering of representatives of the
Party in Ohio County.
The Committee also selected and
recommended the following list of
Repu blicans, to the State Board of
Election Commissioners from which
to select one member of the County
Board of Election Commissioners:
Henry Leach. S. T. Barnett, o. r.
Tinsley, r. H. Taylor and NJ. L. Heav-
rim
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
ROSINE

. Rev Divine filled his regular APP
pointment here Saturday and Sunday,
at the Baptist Church.
Rev Bishop delivered an interest
ing sermon at Salem Sunday. on
Spiritual Wickedness in high places. "
Mrs. Hannah Williams and son and
little grandson, Edward Davidson, of
st. Louis, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
A BURGLAR broke into Earl
Faught's home last Saturday and
took quite a number of things, the
result was Mr.. Taught shot him and
then took care of him until the
Sheriff could take him in charge.
Mrs. Debbie Autry is on the sick
list, suffering from an attack of chol-
eramorbus.
School will begin here next Monday
1t will be in charge Of Miss
Alma Simpson this year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
INTERESTING MEET

The local Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
ons had a splendid and well attended
meeting last Friday night, when the
degrees of NJ. f. NJ. and II. A., were
conferred in a most impressive man
ner by the Degree team of the chap
ter masons of Central City, with
Messrs. f. c. Mason acting II. p. and
Mr.. Robert Neel, p. S. All of the
stations were credltably filled and
the home chapter was delighted to
have the visitors from the metropolis
of the County just across the Green
River, on this occasion.
Owing to unavoidable circum-
stances, Beaver Dam could not take
a part in the meeting as formerly
scheduled.