davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

The breaking and training of colts
is of prime Importance, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, because their future value and
usefulness depend to a great extent
on whether or not they are well
broken. BY a broken colt is meant
one that is safe to handle in the stable
or on the road and that will promptly
obey the orders of the driver or
rider.
Memory and habit are the two
main factors with which we hove to
deal in training horses. A horse acts
through instinct and habit, and one
of its creates characteristics is uni.
formity of conduct. What a horse
is once trained to do he will nearly
always do under like conditions.
The first thing in training a horse
is to get his attention. The second
is to make him understand what is
wanted. The education of the horse
is based on reward and punishment
The reward. a pat on the neck, etc,
should Immediately follow the act
of obedience. The punishment. to be
effective, must Immediately follow
the act of disobediencc
Few horses are inherently vicious.
Many horses are made vicious and
unr ,liable by the carlessness or UNI
necessary brutality of their trainers
If horse kicks because the harness
hurts him, or SHES at something of
which he is afraid, punishment is
not justifiable. If. however, after
being stopped, horse starts before
receiving the command to do so, he
should be punished. Horses are
naturally obedient. and when thor
oughly trained their conduct is uni
formly good.
A horse should be trained so that
he thinks there is no limit to his
power to do the things required of
him. and believes that he has no pow
er to do that which is against the
wishes of his driver. Above all, never
ask Of horse something he is unable
to perform and then punish him be-
cause it can not be done. II during
the first year of his work a colt is
hitched only to loads he can pull. he
will develop into good work horse,
while if he is overloaded few times
he may become balky and wothless.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
SCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morrow and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Brown of Summit
Lake.
The dance at Schneiders Prairie
Saturday night was very we'll attend
ed and everyone reported good time.
Miss Bessie Whitney has been very
III for the last few days.
Mr. A. X. Brown and son Roy of
Summit Lake were business visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Morrow Thursday.
Mrs. Dennison, who has been in
the hospital in Tacoma, has fully re-
covered. She returned Saturday.
Harry O'Hare had the misfortune
to cut his arm with an axe while cut
ting wood Wednesday. He had four
stitches taken in it, and will be laid
up for about two weeks.
George McFerran of Olympia spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
his sister Mrs. Tom Sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Morrow drove
to Union Mills Saturday evening
to call on the latter's niece, Mrs.
Page. who has been very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Brown and fam
lily of Summit Lake made trip here
in their new car Sunday and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Hare and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meixner and
son Charles drove to Tacoma Sunday
to visit their daughter.
Mrs. Tom Sergeant made bust
ness trip to Olympia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Hare and
family drove to Olympia Sunday even
ing to visit the formers daughter,
Mrs. ]. j. Meixner, and family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
BOSTON HARBOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hollopeter OF
Olympia visited over Sunday at the
home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Robinson.
The young people of the neighbor-
hood spent an enjoyable evening May
lat calling on friends, presenting
them with May baskets.
Robert Rob nson spent Sunday with
his parents.
Charlie Robbins of Arcadia visited
the shrimp house on Thursday.
The fine weather and low tides
brought lots Of autos to our harbor
Sunday.
Misses Gertrude and Marion Car
penter visited In Olympia Thursday
Mr.. Dremer was a business visitor
In Olympia. Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
604 MAIN ST.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
c Staue or washington, for Thurston
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
Notice to Creditors to File Claims,
notice is hereby given. That letters
Charles Adams. deceased, were granted
10 the undersigned, on the nth day of
april, 1920. bv the said superior court
60 AZ a. . persons having claims against
with the necessary vouchers upon me 1T
my residence, Olympia. Wash, or to me
gersonaIiy. or to my attorneys, Troy &
Stnrdevant; rooms 204-2O Olympia Ma
monai Bank building. Olympia, Wash.
WITHIN SIN months after the date of the
nrst publication, of this notice, to-wit,
MM.tnin SIX SIX months after the eth day OF
May, 1920, and file the same with the
clerk OF this court together with nroof
ever barred. w
Dated at Olym la, Wash. this 7th
day of May, 1920.
,,, ]. J. ADAMS,
@dinlhlstrator OF the Estate of Charles
Adams. Deceased
Published May 4. II. IS. rs, 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER e
AND CROP CONDITIONS

The crop season of 1920 has be.
gun rather inauspiciously, for the
spring is IL days later than last year
making the present season weeks
or more, later than normal. Thus
| the state crops as we'll as all farm
work is unusually backward
The latter months of the past win
ter were not severe, but the first
half of December was phenomenally
cold, causing great damage to peach
and apricot trees and buds, so that
the crop this season must be exceed
ingly reduced. On account of a very
dry fall with some unusually low tenn
peratures, fall-sown wheat did not
terminate well. and that which did
come up got poor start before the
severe weather. An extraordinary
light snowfall in January and Feb
ruary caused the ground to be bare
much of the time, resulting in winter
killing of considerable of the wheat.
1t thus came up poor stand, neces-
stating much reseeding.
The expectations of an early spring
aroused by the mildness of the first
three weeks of March proved illu-
sorry. and were dispelled by setback
of abnormally cold, stormy weather
at the close of March. which con-
tinued into April. The weather since
has much of it been cold, wet, cloudy
and gloomy until within the last week
when an abundance of welcome sun
shine and warmth has caused a sur
prising development of all vegeta-
ton.
The frequent ample rains of this
month have served to thoroughly
moisten the soil for all present needs,
but spring working of the ground,
seeding and planting have been great
ly delayed by cold, wet soil, and in
terrupted by the rainy weather.
Spring sowing of grains. like wheat
and oats has gone on very slowly,
but spring wheat sowing is now near
ly finished except in the foothills
districts. Dat sowing has not been
started on the lowlands. The spring
wheat that has already come up is
growing and looks good.
The rains have been very bene-
fetal to pastures and meadows but
has been too cold for alfalfa to grow
Little field or garden planting has
yet been done. A few early potatoes
have been planted in early gardens.
Fruit trees are exceptionally late
in blooming this season. Cherries
have within the warm days of the
past week come into general full
bloom. Pears plums, and prunes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

the mighty Sullivan to the mat. he
was summoned to Universal City sew
eral months ago to star in THE Mid
night Man." Universal serial of
fast dramatic action.
Following the international success
of "The Midnight Man." Gentleman
Jim" was cast for the starring role of
1.-The Prince of Avenue A." which has
just been completed at Universal City
and is to be shown Wednesday and
Thursday at the Strand Theatre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
SOUTH UNION

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Medlicott and
children spent the week end in Tao
oina visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Abbott and
daughters visited with Mrs. Abbott's
sister. Mrs. Ralph Pearce, in Contra
liz Sunday.
Rev. VIM. Gilbert preached Sun
day in South Union, he was accom-
panied by Rev. Williams Of Olym-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington. In and for Yak
Henry Bros, Incorporated. a corpora.
ton. plaintiff. VS.. Beecher Orchard
| Company. a Corporations; and First
S SefiSr,ty Ss,a Loan Company, sorpcSs
o'1 stMs I'M; ,ssi ny PUBLICATION.
state Of Washington. County of Yaki-
The state of Washington to the said
Beecher Orchard Company, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
publication of this summons, to- wit:
within 90 days after the 18th day Of
April 1920. and defend the above en-
and answer the complaint OF the pain
tin and serve a copy OF your ans wer
upon the undersigned attorneys for
In case Of your failure so to do. juds-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording: to the prayer OF the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk OF
The object and purposes Of this &C.
ton Is to exclude the defendants anc
each Of them from any interest. or lien.
or interest in or to the following de-
scribed lands and each and everv por-
tiom thereof. to-wit:
west quarter Of the northwest quarter;
and the northwest quarter Of tns
southeast quarter OF the nortneast
northeast Quarter Of the southwe..
quarter OF the northeast quarter: ana
the northeast quarter of the southeass
Of she onsreT 81 hs
quarter OF the northeast quarter; apo
the northwest quarter of the north
ssst Of ha re are
west quarter. all in section s., town m
ship 10 north. range ~ e.; w. Mt ant
quarter Of the northeast quarter; any
the northeast quarter Of the souheasss
quarter OF the northeast quarter. y
T.. W. NJ: and the east half OF the east .st
half OF the southeast quarter OF h.if
northwest quarter; and the east Guar.
ter OF the northwest quarter; and tns
east half Of the east half Of the so u.ar
west quarter Of the northwest quare~
Il E., w. M. situate in Yakima county
PREBLE, McAuLEY & MEIa;s.,
Post once address: Preble. McA A'as
& Meigs. First National Bank Blos'
Yakima. Washington: can.
dard ao Apri 49, TO- ne e. May H. 49, is,.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT SoIT,r THn
State Washington for 1nurs''p
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Caro""l
ROetter, deceased. No. 2532;
Notice is hereby given, That let!e IN
Of administration with will ndneecHsased
the estate of Caroline Roetter, dec cS IN
were granted to the undersignes"'s sid
the 4th day Of May, 1921, by th0
superior court. .reinst
An persons havins claims nsrv sssshsns
with the necessary vouchers upon me
my residence at wd Hays or sf To %e per-
sturdeyant; rooms 2o4-2Ss 1850 o Lynn Wash.
within six months after the date o. o. Wit
first publication of this notisctei zee, day Of
within six months after the 1tm Nth the
Nav, 1929. and Ale the same W,'r nroo(
clerk of this. court together W.T. W. SoreYA&
Of such service, or they shall DC ~
barred. mi.
day OF May 1920 FRED RoETT,Essnc sed
Administrator With the VIII AN" n
OF Caroline Roetter. -pecease 900 -"
Published May 4, IL, H. 20
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

are coming into bloom, but apples
are still in bud.
Stock are doing we'll on the ranges.
Sheep shearing has been delayed by
cold weather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

The Blue Bird is real washing
machine. Pacific Electric Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

You can get a Blue Bird at the
Pacific Electric Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington. in and for
Thurston County
Katherine Wood nlainttN vs Iy,rr;,..

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF washington. in and for
Katherine Wood. piaintin. vs. Harrison
b. Wood, defendant. No. 80. '''"
SUMMONS.
The State of Washington to Harrison
b. Wood. defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication Of this summons, to-
wit; within sixty days after the 27th
day OF April. 1920. and defend the
above entitled a elton in the above
entitled court, and answer the com.
plant OF the plaintiff, and serve a
copy or your answer upon the UNDER
signed attorney for the plaintiff at his
address below stated; and in case OF
your failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
prayer OF the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk OF the said
! This Is an action to secure a divorce.
and to have the community property OF
plaintiff and defendant set aside to
platntin. and to secure the custody OF
| the minor child Of plaintiff and defend
ant to plaintiff, together with an allow
ance Tor the support Of the said child
In the sum of fifty dollars per month";
said action being based upon cruelty
| GEO. F. YANTIS.
- Plaintiffs Attorney. Z
p. o. Address: Olympia National Bank
W Wuishhins g,o olympia Thurston County.
Published in the Washington STANDARD
April ~. May I. IL. IS. rs. June 1, s,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
NOTICEABLE.

The trees about Tombstone yards are in excellent shape this summer The past winter was wet enough 70 .lo,y. n oa,J
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT STREET DANCE.

The street dance staged Saturday night by Fourr Post was attended by much larger crowd than was antici- pated. and everyone had an enjoy able time dancing to the strains of the Hi School Jazzers out in the cool evening breeze for which Tombstone climate is noted l. was quite a dis appointment to the boys when the fireworks and confetti and other fea- lures had to be abandoned at the last hour on account of their non-arrival, but they will be used soon in q simi' lar event now being planned The fireworks will be accepted upon ar rival and the public will be invited to witness the display. The boys re. alized over $40 from Saturday nights affair and feel that they are indebted to the local public far beyond the ex
 tent of treat to the fireworks. which they have planned for an early date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
PROHIBITION BAN ON
D7UG PREPARATIONS

PHOENIX. July 9.-W. T. Webo, federal prohibition agent. received a letter of instructions yesterday from John F. Kramer, nationa. prohibition commissioner. in which 3 number of common pharmaceutical preparations are listed as beverages which are to be considered intoxic&n;s. Tue pre- parations ca the list may not be sold purchased. bartered. transported. ex- ported. delivered. furnished. possess. ed or used except as specifically au. thorized b. the regulations.
 The beverages coming under the bun are blackberry cordial, elixir aro- matie. elixir of anise, red aromatic. elixir Of bitter orange. compound elk ir Of cardamon. elixir Of licorice. ar omatio elixir of plycyrrhiza, com pound elixir taraxacum. compound spirits of juniper. compound spirits Of myrcia. bitter tineture, aromatic tineture. tincture caramel. tincture eariamon compound. compound tine. ture of lavendar, compound wine of orange and wine of wild cherry.
 While the regulations provide that these preparations may be sold ord.- narily through permits given by the government, attention was drawn by the prohibition agent yesterday to the saci that because of the Arizona laws none of the foregoing beverages may be sold in this state under any condi- tions. Permission to use the prepara- tions in the compoundlng Of prescrip-
 tlons. however, may be obtained by applying to the federal prohibition director.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
SLAYER TAKES POISON
 AFTER DUAL TRAGEDY

TUCSON, July 9--Anger Of spurn ed lover resulted in murder and sui eide last night in which Maria Flores was killed instantly after being shot three times by Jesus Maria Dupon, who died in the Arizona hospital at- ter shooting himself and swallowing carbolic acid The dual tragedy oc- cured in the front part of the house at l6o Stone avenue The quarrel which caused the shooting is believ- ed to have been caused by the refus- q, of the woman to return to the man with whom she lived up to the time she filed charges against him in the justice court about two months ago.
 The bodies of both persons have been turned over to the Tucson Un- dertaking company. Judge Oscar L. Pease. justice of the peace, has cal.- ed an inquest for tomorrow morning. Night Captain Donnelly and Detective Coniacho arrived on the scene imme- diately after the shooting The wo- man was dead but Dupon was still iiv- ing. Comacho said the man admitted he had sho; the woman. Dupon was rushed to the Arizona hospital, across the street from the scene of the shoo.. ing where he died on the operating table shortly afterwards.
 The cause of the shooting had its origin several months ago when Du pon and Maria were living together with Amalia Flores, her adopted daughter Maria brought charges against the man in the justice court alleging improper conduct with her daughter Judge Pease after a pre- liminary hearing bound the man to the superior court. The woman did not press the charges and when the time expired for the filing of inform ation against him passed, the matter was dropped
 Neighbors say that although Maria dropped the charges she never for gave the man although he repeatedly attempted to obtain her forgiveness and allow him to return to her. They said that he was seen in the neigh borhood frequently and during tae past feew weeks hung around the house almost every night
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
GAS ES lN THE
 SUPERIOR COURT.

Several matters were up before Judge Lockwood in the Superior Cogr; today
 h the case Of Todd vs. Armstrong. for accounting. judgment was given n the defendant. Following the Told ease. the case.oi Kolb vs, Din, tU. commissions alleged due through the sale ol the Exposed Reef mine, was started Two insanity hearings were also he'd. while in the habeas corpus proceeding instituted by County A. torney French for the release Of Sc ba,,!an Flores. Mexican brought over yesterday from Bisbee under 8 20o tay sentence for carrying con cealed weapons. the court continued the case until later in the day until the county attorney could prepare the r,aa.4zsu-v r,auars
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
RECEIVES CALL FOR PRIMARY ELECTION.

Clerk l.. F. Kuchenbecker today re- ceived from Secretary of State Mitt Sims. copy of the call for the pri' mary election to be held on Septem Der :. Mr. Kuchenbecker will issue the notice of primary election for Co., chise county tomorrow, as provided by law, following the receipt of the call from the secretary of state. The only difference this year in the coun- ty is that no call was issued for judge of the Superior Court or Clerk of the Superior Court, these officers having been elected for four-year terms in 1918. In the state only one justice of the Supreme Court is called for 10 be elected to the long term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Elsie Toles returned from Prescott last night. 10 which place she journeyed several days ago to an nounce her candidacy for State Su. perintendent of Public Instruction on the Republican ticket and incidental ly 10 take in the famous celebration that is given yearly in Prescott and known as Frontier Day. She states that it was a celebration far in excess of her fondest dreams She met a great many people of the northern part of the state and feels well re paid for her visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
rales, both of Douglas.

rales, both of Douglas.
 Juan Mendoza to wed Paul.na 2a- mirez, both of Wilcox.
 F. T. Starr to wed Cora Nangan. both of Bisbee.
 Dolores Ramirez to wed Petra Oli- vas, bo.h of San Bernard.nO.
 Juan D. Polomo to wed Maria Mon- tcya, both of Cananea, Sonora, Mex.
 Lorelo Aquilan to wed Mariana Pal fox. both of Bisbee.
 Mucio Martinez to wed Conception Prieto, both of Benson.
 Harry G. Long to wed Lois McFar- and. both of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
TO GRAND CANYON.

Postmaster Paul A. Smith and bro ther. Clarence. left this morning for an overland trip 10 Grand Canyon ani on to Southern raliornia They will visit a few days with their brother, Jim. in Jerome going from there - the canyon and from there will con tinue on to Los Angeles and South ern California points before return ing home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
QUIET OAY SPENT HERE; SOME CELEBRATED.

Tombstone residents who remained home yesterday spent rather quiet Fourth of July. Most of the popuia' t,on left for surrounding towns to at' tend the various celebrations given. going to Light, Wilcox. the Cochiss stronghold, St. David. Douglas. No gales and Naco. Many will wish to- day that they had stayed away from the Mexican side as far as pep the ~mornin' after" is concerned now ever all report a glorious time and no casualties have been so far report ed.
 LEAVING FOR HONOLULU.
 A card from Mrs. Sophie Bishop
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
FRIDAY
SENDS PRISONERS SACK FOR RsSeNTENCE.

In the Superior Court today Judge Lockwood !n the habeas corpus pro- ceedings brought by County Attorney French for the release of Sebastian Flores and Tegan Si,Yas. tHo Mex! cans sentenced in the Bisbee justice cour, for carrying concealed weapons to 2OO day, or ! s2o0 fine. the court ordered the prisoners remanded back ,o the justice court for proper sen terce. holding ;hlt tue prisoners hal been found guilty. but had been given an improper sentence The law pre- scrioes that the maximum sentence 2 justice os the peace can prescribed k lsO days They will be taken back to Bisb-e tc De ressntenced
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
WEDNESDAY
RETURNED HOME.

Chairman l. C. F. Adams of the board of supervisors returned to his home at Bisbee this morning. fol- lowing session of the board held yesterday and last night. NIT. Adams who is a candidate for member of the Arizona Corporation Commission will leave shortly for an extensive tour of Arizona in the interests of his can. didacy
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

Whether due to the Fourth Of July holidays or 10 the excessive heat, 1T. L. Hutchison. chief deputy county recorder announces that the pas; week has been the lightest since reg istrution opened During the week a total Of only 3ls registrations were recorded the Democrats leading with 2o9, Republicans lo+ and miscellaa- eous 6 To date the registration IS 433o Democrats. 2iO2 Republicans and 3ls miscellaneous
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
AFTER FoRoERs.

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rsfferty went to Deming this morning, and will bring back Co Tombstone, Roy Swift and May Belle Davis, the two alleged forgers who were caught at the New Mexico city yesterday on telegraphic advice from the sheriffs office The pair waived extradition proceedings and will return to Cochise county for trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
IN EISB E E.

Court Reporter J M Phillipowsik was in Bisbee yesterday on a brie, visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
I plaint with the Tombstone comme..

plaint with the Tombstone Commec. cial Club over the routing given them in Fl Paso. An examination of the guide showed that 1t was an issue Of Jan. 1st, 1918, and did not give the state highway (Borderland route) a. all but diverted travellers at Lowell away from the good roads all the way to Benson or Fairbank as the case may be. The garage management in Fl Paso thai would palm off guido that old and so inaccurate ought to come alive and protect an innocent tourist. The matter has been taken up by the Commercial Club with the Goodrich people and the Automobile Association of Fl Paso.
 GOODBYE BULL.
 The well known outline of well | III DuAi SlOCu TUT all t.sement of well known tobacco and which occupied a prominent pos itlon on the side of the Arlington ho- tel for many years. has gone to other pastures. for the Arlington hotel has been treated to a new dressing of white and presents very creditable appearance. The passing Of the bull will cause no regret.
 , sMpTiEs.
 The silver shippers of the camp are not short of cars now. as there are sufficient to meet the demands.
 TO PRESCOTT.
 Walter Mellgren Will go to Prescott; shortly 10 attend the meeting of the state Republican committee which meets there on the 10th and at which place ne will announce h,s candidacy for state mine inspector