davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-12

- We'll, Il Made EN- HAPPY.
nara-kiri, or japanese form OF sui
eide. was privilege enjoyed" by
uobiemen and gentlemen who would
no. die like common criminals
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-12
Adv-2J7

ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
SCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sergeant and
children spent the weekend in Olym-
pia at the home of Mrs. Sergeant
parents, Mr. and Mrs. McFerran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
children of Hobart are spending a
few days at the home of Mrs. Fred
Thompson's mother, Mrs Elizabeth
Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morrow and
family spent the Fourth of July at
Centralia.
Steve Whitney has been quite III
for the last few days.
Thomas Wynne was an Olympia
visitor Saturday.
Mrs.. Charles Whit ney and daugh-
ters Donna and Lila spent the 4th
ct the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cummings and
children Of Olympia spent Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Weaver.
Ines McFerran Of Olympia is
speeding . few days at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Tom Sergeant.
Mrs.. Harry O'Hare and daughter
Dmma spent Tuesday at the home of
Tie formers mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Weaver.
Among those Of this neighborhood
Who attended the celebration at Shell
Ton Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dowen, Misses Agnes, Frances and
Theresa O'Hare. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Whitney and family, Harry Rhule,
John Weaver. Charles Aeirner and
James Countrymans
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Weaver and lit
To daughter Grace spent the 4th at
TIE home Of Mrs. Weaver's parents at
XAmilche.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
PENINSULA

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strange and
baby Wesley. of Tumwater. and Mrs.
S. E. Clyde, of Buffers Cove. drove
to Moclips Saturday morning and re-
turned Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. E. s. Chaplin and
children. John and Dorothy, moved
into their summer camp near Athens
Beach, on the Olympia bay, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Harbst and son
Emil drove to Tacoma to meet Mrs.
Harbsts cousin, who came from Chi
cago to spend several days visiting
here.
Loren Whitney and Sister Viola at
tended the Chautauqua Sunday af
ternoon and evening.
We have been having very good
weather for making hay, and NUM-
Der of the people of this community
have improved the time by taking
care of their hay.
Fres Nee whit to Tacoma on his
bicycle to visit his aunt, Mrs. Percy
Keeys, and watch the automobile
races.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Conine, and family.
Roy Shearer of Yakima came Fri
day for 2 visit with his sister, Mrs.
Roy Norris and family.
Miss Bessie Evans of Seattle visited
from Saturday until Thursday with
Mrs. John Dain and other friends.
Mr.. Hooking and wife of North
Dakota, who have been visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Rob Smith, returned
to their home last week.
Messrs and Mines. Dain and Poll.
man were visitors in Olympia Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford were trans
acting business in Roy last Saturday
Mrs. Tom Cubt was called to Raj
nier Friday blythe illness Of her faith,
err, Mr. Parrott.
Mrs. Hayes and children of Morton
were visiting over the 4th with heI
sister, Mrs. Charles Munson. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Reynolds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

favor with the farmers along the pro-
posed line.
Olympic Mill Co. will open q lum-
Der yard in Tacoma, and will put in
planning machine to finish the lum-
Der in the yard, which will be shipped
mainly in the rough.
Crowds of people comprising the
rank and file of Tacoma excursionists
visited the capitol grounds to view the
magnificent work Just completed
there.
Two men and horse, at the Olym-
pic mill, can load upon fiat cars a
stick of timber two feet sQhare and so
feet long. In the days of our grand
daddies such feat would have re-
CURED a dozen yoke of oxen and all
the men in the settlement.
Among the "old timers" who par
ticipated in Olympia's celebration of
our natal day was j. Baldwin. of
Shelton, who has resided on Puget
Sound since the fifties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
Vegetable ChOwler Recipe.


+ Vegetable chowdcrs offer a gcci
way Of using up vegetables and skim
milk. 1t is best to learn the type vi
dish and not be confined to any def
mite recipe. say food specialists Of IT,.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, for materials are often wasted
thereby which should be used. The
following typical recipe is q good one
and suggestive of the kind of dish one
can easily make: ~ -.
Quarter pound salt pork or bac Oh,
/ onion, medium-sized tomatoes o.
l pint stewed tomatoes, green pep
per, 4 medium-sized potatoes, 3 car
rots, cups skim milky2 tablespoons
-four. 2 teaspoons salt
Put the bacon or pork, onion AMI
p ppcr through the meat chopper and
cook carefully about five minutes
Add the water and tomatoes and cook
until the vegetables are tender. Gu
the potatoes end carrots into small
pieces and cook in water until tender;
drain and add with the skim milk to
the other ingredients. Thicker viii
the -four mixed with little cold
milk. ''i IN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

South Union Church on Wednesday
evening Of this week. Everybody vel
come
Mrs ". j. Davidson and daughter
Elizabeth and Margaret and sons
John and Dick ere visiting friends in
"uyallup.
Roy West, Ray Lewis. Frank and
Peter Clawsen Jr.. are practicing sing
ing with the American Legion in
'Fumtles Of 1872 that they are
giving at the high school the 18th
and 10th Of this month.
Mrs. W. c. Newman and daughters
Hazel and Julia, visited Mrs. New
mans mother, Mrs. Julia A. Jones
last Saturday.
Gene Seward is up at Cape Flat
terry on fishing trip.
Mr.. r. Gerth and Mr.. Peters are
picnicing at Preist Point.
Chas. Seward is looking after bus
mess interests in Seattle.
Quite number from this vicinity
are attending the Crautauqua in
Olympia this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

able, however, to have them come
home at night. and if driven up and
fed at certain place every night
they will soon learn to come up
themselves.
When, on account of rainy wealth
err or unfavorable range conditions.
it is advisable to raise the poults by
the coop method, more care must be
given to their feeding.
Successful turkey raisers use many
different kinds of feed. Some sug-
gested by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture poultry special
lists follow:
Hard-boiled egg chopped fine and
cornbread clumbs for the first week.
and then whole wheat and hullad
oats; stale bread, soaked in milk and
squeezed dry, for the first few days,
and then common chick feed clab-
bered milk seasoned with little salt
and pepper, cornbread crumbs; equal
parts "pinhead" oats. whole wheat.
and cracked corn; cracked wheat;
corn meal and wheat bran mixed in
the proportion Of to and baked
into bread; and bran or middlings
one-half. cracked Egyptian corn one
quarter. wheat and hulled oats one
quarter.
In addition to the above, skim milk
and buttermilk are quite often fed.
with excellent results. A good plan
is to keep the milk in front of the
poults during the morning and water
during the afternoon. II grit and
green feed can not be picked up out
side the coop, they must be provided
in some other way. Chopped onion
tops, lettuce leaves. dandelion leaves.
and alfalfa make excellent green
feed. Grit ca nbe furnished in the
form Of coarse sand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
FAIRvIEW

Mrs. VIM. Feldhusen gave tea on
Wednesday afternoon, complimentary
to- her daughter, Miss Freda, who is
spending her two months vacation
with her parents on the farm. The
rooms were beautifully decoratec
with California peoples and carna.
lions. The guests were Mrs. Bozarth
and Mrs. Benton of Fairview, Mrs.
Emmett Brown of Olympia, Miss Ada
Mage Of Little Rock, the honor guest,
Miss Freda Feldhusen of Seattle. ana
the hostess.
Mrs. C. v. Cooper and children de-
parted Sunday for several days visit
with friends and relatives in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salyer and Mrs. Moss
of Olympia, Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns OF
Black Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
Cooper and children made up e. jolly
pool party at the Luedecker home on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg had as
their Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen of Nina and Mr. Hoglund OF
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Cooper and
children and Mrs. Parsons visited
with Herman Seifke in Olympia Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luedecker gave a
dinner party Sunday. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Moss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Salyer and daughter Stella. all
of Olympia, and the host and hostess
and sons Edwin and Harold.
Sam, Jr., and Miss Dorothy Lock-
wood returned from Sunset Beach
Saturday.
Howard Benton of Mountain View
Sanitarium has been spending several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Benton.
Miss Augusta Brasch, who is maxi
ing her home in Olympia, spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F.. Brasch. a. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns and son and
daughter Of Black Lake we're Sunday
evening visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Luedecker.
G. A. Rose is building house on
his place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

Meet your neighbor at Puyallup
July %.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
NISQUALLY VALLEY

Mrs. c. c. Thompson is laid up
with rheumatism.
Mrs. VIM. Kerbye is enjoying a
visit from her niece, Mrs. Buckle, and
husband of Illinois.
The Oldest son of Pete Kalama
met with bad accident last week.
whe nhe shot himself through the
abdomen with % rifle at his home
here. He was hurried to st. Peter S
hospital. where the wound was
dressed, and the patient is doing
nicely.
Charley and Liel Olsen and sister
Gertie of Tacoma visited at the An
dersen home Saturday and Sunday.
Liel will remain another week as the
guest Of Adrian Andersen.
Mrs. A. X. Mccall was an Olympia
visitor Saturday
Florence and Genevieve Backes
left for Tacoma Friday to be with
their mother.
Joe Runners family went to Sum-
ner Sunday to he berry fields.
Earl Bennett and wife of Chehalis
visited with the formers grandmotn-
er, Mrs. Sarah Bennett.
Pete Asmunsen spent the week.
end with home folks at Eatonville.
Oscar White Of Yelm visited the
Andersens Monday.
Mrs. Ray Thompson is visiting
friends in Portland at present.
Haying seems to be the order of
the day in this valley. with bumper
crop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
1.-THE Rivers End Opens
M Raw Theatre

CurwOOd's 1.-THE Rivers End Opens
at Ray Theatre.
Opening today for a showing of
three days the Ray will present one
of the most novel pictures ever shown
in Olympia, James Oliver Curwood's
famous novel, 1.-THE Rivers End" a
picture produced by the famed Mar
shall Neilan and enacted by an all
star cast.
The locale of the play is the Cana.
dian Northwest with the Alberta ter
ritory the base of action. The Royal
Northwest Mounted Police play a
prominent part in the play. which
assures the patrons OF the Ray an
evenings entertainment chuck full
of thrills and enjoyment.
Some of the most noteworthy
scenes in the play are the wonderful
snow scenes, a sight unfamiliar to US
people of the coast but nevertheless
appreciated.
The Rivers End" is expected to
repeat the triumph OF the last Cur
wood story viewed in Olympia. Back
to Gods Country" picture which
proved so popular that a return en-
gagement was necessary,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
VETERAN POLITICIAN TELLS
WHY COX WAS NOMINATED

James M. Cox was chosen as the
democratic presidential nominee be-
cause William G. McDoo couldn't be
nominated, and A. Mitchell Palmer
couldn't be elected" said a veteran
politician today. He refused permits
sion to use his name.
He went on to exphess the belief
that only with Cox or McDoo could
the democrats hope for success in the
November elections. 1t so hap
pened that most Of the strong party
leaders were lined up with Cox. he
said, but even this backing would
have been fruitless had not a num-
Der Of Independent delegations finally
swung to the Ohioan.
" The bosses we're licked" declared
this politician, who is by the way of
being somewhat of a boss himself.
They put everything they had be-
hind Cox, but 1t was only when the
delegates finally decided themselves
that they wanted him, he was nom
mated. This convention, to my mind,
demonstrated that group of inde-
pendent delegates. acting practically
without leadership. might have kept
the convention deadlocked all sum-
mer.
1.-THE democratic nominee was de-
cided upon about o'clock in the
morning, all right, but 1t was out
in the open, with more than 1000
persons-men and women-sitting In
and probably 10000 others looking
on"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
BRIGHTON PARK.

Fred w. Lewis, son Roy and Frank
Clawson are spending the weekat the
big Grange picnic north OF Belling-
ham.
Harold Kinney cut his hand suite
badly with an axe.
Mrs. Conn attended the food dem
onstration and home made dryer
building ut the hi6h school last Fri
day.
Mrs. Peter Clawsen ST., who has
been very i'll is reported as very much
better.
Rev. E. R. Martin, District Super
int ndent of Sunday Schools will
give a slide picture lecture at the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
PROPER FEED DECREASES
LOSSES IN YOUNG POULTS

Improper feeding. combined with
close confinement. has been the cause
Of many failures in turkey raising.
When on free range the poults are
busy most of the day searching for
feed. Here there is no overlooking
and lack of exercise. such as the
poults are often subjected to by those
ignorant of their wants, If the range
is plentifully supplied with green
feed. grasshoppers, and other insects,
and If the weather is favorable, the
best plan is to allow the poults to
feed themselves. It is usually advis-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
EUREKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Sitten of Ia
coma came Saturday evening to spend
the 4th and attend the picnic the 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryle Proctor of Taco
ma came down Sunday and visited
until Monday evening at the home Of
All Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reischel and
son of Manitou were weekend visitors
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
What Happened in Olympia
and State
rs Years Ago
From the Washington Standard of
Friday Evening, July IL, 1895.


Friday Evening, July IL, 1895.
The street car company collected
1000 fares on our "Circus Day"
Mrs. A. o. Bowen has returned
from several months visit in the
East.
The Capital City Band will go on
the Port Orchard excursion next
Sunday.
A grand bicycle parade took
place in this city last evening, in
which, nearly 40 bicycles partici-
pated.
The Olympia Light & Power Co.
is constructing a deer park on the
banks of the Des Chutes river, at
its Tumwater terminus.
The Olympic Mill Co. have con-
tracted to furnish the lumber for
the Peoples Store building, in Taco
ma, aggregating nearly 100000
feet.
The Olympia Light & Power Co.
are extending their wire to the West
side mill to enable it to run on full
time," Hhich means a night and day
service.
MARI & Ross have moved their
drug store from the Reed building.
corner Washington and Sixth. TO
"Stuart's Corner" bolck west on
the corner of Man and Sixth streets.
The county water works. are
now in opeation. A large tank in
the ground has been built to receive
the flow from the artesian we'll lately
sunk. and another tank has been
placed on a tower 60 feet high into
which the water is elevated by a
force pump operated by small en-
CINE attached to the boiler of the
heating apparatus of the county
building.
The Liberty Car" designed for
the Fourth of July parade. which did
not appear because of the rain on
Independence day, was drawn
through our principal streets. freight
ed with its load of beautiful little
girls, Saturday evening, July 9Th, to
the delight of all who saw it. Starts
balloon, likewise delayed by the
weather, was sent up the same even
ing from the roof of the Chilberg
building, and made a splendid ap-
pearance at the altitude of several
thousand feet.
The people here have the satisfac-
tion of knowing they saw all of the
Great Syndicate circus, just as it APP
peared in Portland. or in other larger
cities. 1t has been the custom of big
shows of this kind to split up into
several companies after playing in
the larger cities, and giving but part
of their performances in the small
towns on their route. This was not
done here. The parade and perform
ance were given just as they appeared
elsewhere.
Manager J. C. Lawrence of the
Farmers Warehouse Co. Of Garfield,
lately made a sale Of 5000 bushels of
wheat for 46 cents bushel, bulk,
equal to 40 cents a bushel, sacked, as
it is usually quoted. The purchaser
was E. Cordin, and it was bought for
the Eastern market. That Is the high
est price paid for wheat in the Pa
louise country for over two years.
The promoters of the new railroad
across Kitsap peninsula TO connect
Seattle and Olympia met last Satur'
day in Watson schoolhouse. midway
between Vaughn and Colby. Matthew
Bliss presided and there were present,
in addition to many representative
farmers, r. w. Tayntor and William
F. Wright. Pledges for quite large
block of right-of-way were secured,
and those present announced them
selves emphatically in favor Of the
road. The project meets with much
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

When you market hogs. you might
as we'll market big ones. Interna-
tional Hog Tonic aids digestion and
assimilation so hogs get full nourish-
ment frim their food. Aids vrowth.
Sold by Reder & Phillips.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

Coffee may be all right for grown
ups. but all authorities agree that
milk Is better for children. Coffee
interferes with sleep and growth and
causes nervousness in the child.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
ELLIOTT-SHULTZ.

On Thursday, Nov. rs, Miss Carrie
Elliott and Mr.. Geobel j. Shultz
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
s. l. Elliott, Beaver Dam, Route a.
The bride wore peacock blue taf-
feta, the attendants we're Miss Martha
Elliott, Memphis, Mr.. Earl Taylor,
Beaver Dam, Miss Edith Austin, Bea-
yer Dam and Mr.. Douglas l. Elliot,
Memphis.
The home was decorated in white
and green, white chrysanthemums
and green plants forming a beautiful
background for the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. w. G. Wal
lace, of Rochester.
Immediately following the cere-
mony dinner was served to the guests
which included only the immediate
families of the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz left Friday for
Detroit, Michigan, where they will
reside.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
CLAIMS MARINES
were TORTURED
Gendarmerie Officers State
Haitian Outlaws Mutt
lated Yanks.

Port Au Prince Haiti, Nov. 3d.
The naval court of inquiry investi.
eating the actions of the American
Marines concluded its hearing in Hal
ii today, with the exception of Lieut.
Col. Hooker, of the gendarmerie, who
testified to the effect that 2,00C
peaceful Haitiens had been killed by
bandits in the last few years. He
declared that from March, 1919 tc
October, 1919, large farming and set
Element areas were completely wiped
out by ununiformed bandits roam
ing about under the leadership OF
desperate chiefs.
Colonel Hooker, IN his testimony
gave startling idea of the methods
of the outlaws citing nearly a dozen
cases to show how marines and gen.
darmes captured by bandits were mu-
tilated. He said that in every in
stance they were decapitated and
their vital organs removed and scat
tered along the trails.
Two marines were burned to death
after torture, Colonel Hooker assert
ed. He testified that a lieutenant
had been killed, the heart and liver
distributed and eaten, and the brains
removed to grease bullets for the
bandits guns. The records, he said,
showed that thirty1two gendarme Of
ficers were killed.
Dorcas Williams, sergeant of ma
rines accused of killing GARNER Jean
last year, today entered emphatic de-
NAL of guilt. He declared Jeans
house was midway between the ban
dts and gendarmes during battle at
Maissade, and hearing that Jean was
intimate with the marauders he called
him. He testified Jean appeared
with towel around his neck and a
blanket about his stomach, showing
he had been wounded. Williams as
serted Jean was In his office while he
(Williams) was patrolling and that
he learned upon his return Jean was
dead.
Jules Andre, gendarme lieutenant
produced a copy of official letters
purported to have been written by the
justice of the peace at Maissade say
ing Jean had been killed during a
battle with gendarmes. Two other
native witnesses testified they saw
Jean in the gendarme office, but were
without evidence to support the
charge against Williams.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo, president
of the court, announced the hearings
would be resumed in Washington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
ORTKIES is GIVEN
$4,000 IN DAMAGE

The case of ---Ortkies against
the Broadway Coal Mining Company
which has been on the Ohio Circuit
Court Docket for some time, the trial
Of which was completed Tuesday. re-
suited in verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of $4,000. Action was
based upon claim for personal in
jury caused by falling slate in the
Company's mine at Simmons. The
Company's strongest point and de-
Tense in the premises was the fact
that 1t had formerly made a settle
ment with Ortkies in the payment of
$1,000. Inadequate payment and
physical and mental inability of the
plaintiff at the time, were the chief
grounds upon which the suit was
won, so 1t would apear. In all pro-
liability the verdict will be appealed
from and will likely go to the Court
of Appeals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
PENDLETON-wOOTEN

Miss Mary Laura Pendleton and
Mr.. Goodell Wooten were joined in
wedlock last Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the home Of the brides
father, on Union Street. Rev. Rus
sell Walker performed the ceremony
binding the nuptial knot. in the
presence of only a few Immediate
friends Of the parties.
The bride is the accomplished and
pleasant daughter of DR.. Eugene b.
Pendleton, Of this city, and at the
date of her marriage was an esteem
ed member of the faculty of the local
Graded and High School. Mr.. Wooten
is the son Of Mrs. M. M. Mccormick,
residing near Hartford, and an in
dustrious and progressive farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten left at once
for Louisville, Nashville, Chattanooga
and other points, where they are to
spend several days with relatives and
friends. AS they row their bark DER
the sea of life, on the voyage lying
out and beyond, they possess the best
wishes of their friends, numbered by
those who know them.