davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
A Sale of Unusual Importance
of
Women Sample
NeckUear .
Values Worth Up TO OCo
S2.98 Saturday at. ........ CVS

One Of our regular makers, at
the wind-up OF the season, disposed
OF his sample line and surplus lots
OF neckwear to us at liberal dis
count, and tomorrow We give you
the benefit OF the savings, Every
piece is fresh, new and as attrac-
tiye as could be wished for. Sure
ly you'll want to choose several
pieces from the assortment, which
includes.
Nestees OF georgette crepe. pique.
satin and net, also OF lace, novelty
materials and linens: white. ccru
and combustion colors,
Collar md Cuff Sets, Of orgsndy,
roll and round shapes; trimmed with
laccs.
Fiat Collars, or embroidered ba.
tiste: lace trimmed: white and tau
colors.
Round Collars, OF Val and Chan
THY laces.
FIchus, OF net and organdy, COM
bined with laces.
Bib Collars, OF georgette crepe, Or
CANDY and net, lace trimmed.
Stocks and Jabots, of net. com
bined lace. also OF Oriental lace.
Bertha Collars, OF Oriental fsces.
GoIdenbcrE'S-First F1osr.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS ANDF FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi.
nary Colds, Require Calotabs.
the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe q.
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic OF influenza has
conclysively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the best
preventive OF influenza and pneu-
monia Ia TO keep the liver active. so
that the digestive organs may be in
perfected condition. For this purpose
CaIotnbs. the new nauacaleSs calomel
tablets that are free from the sick
cning and weakening effects. 10 the
most thorough and dependable, az
well as the most agreeable laxative.
Calotabs havo tho special advan-
tase Of not making the patient sick
and weak, as they do not upset the
digestion and appetite. One Calotab
at bed time with a swallow OF water
that's all. No salts. no nausea. nor
the slightest interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
In active, your system is purified. and
you are Feeling nnc with a hearty ap.
petite for breakfhst,
Tor your protection, Cslotsbs arc
sold only in original sealed packages
rriec thirtv.nvu Ccnts Sold by all
druggIsta and your none" back II you
are NOT delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

Mems Lewis Union. Suits,
medium weight: worsted mixed;
made with permanent closed
crotch; silver gray color: per.
feet quality. Worth C0 co
S4.0D ...... .....,... ~OsSO
Mems Lewis Ribbed Balbriggan
Union suits, medium weight; ecru
color; long sleeves and full CT OK
length legs. Worth $3.50 O1sOc
Mems Harvard Mills Union
Suits, heavy weight Balbriggan.
closed crotch: perfect eC 70
grade. Regular $3.50 value DAsSC
Mems Genuine White Soisette
shirts, made with soft cuffs: hand
laundered; fullcut sizes: per
fectly made. Worth h GCdS
$500 0AsfO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
Columbus Day,

This is a holiday for banks and
officials in public offices. though those
of us who have to gather the shekels
every minute for our daily bread are
toiling away as though nothing had
happened. However. we pause a few
minutes to remember the sorrows and
labors Of Christopher while he was
engaged in discovering this great
country of ours-no not the coun-
try; just the continent. 1t took
many years Of struggle by great
people to make this a real country.
Columbus had little to do with that.
The blood and sacrifice Of genera
tions Of true Christian people, peace
loving, yet liberty loving. set the cri-
terion of what Americanism has
come to mean.
This Americanism, which We all
prize so highly. is a heritage from
our fathers partly. and partly our
ow Interpretation of the spirit Of fair
paly, of service. and of the mission
ary spirit Of the men and women VINO
builded the structure we call Amer
lea. May we never lower the stand
ards of Americanism. but rather see
that they are kept up to the very best
love and service we can give to man
kind.
1t was the missionary zeal Of the
great discoverer, however, which led
him on, and on. and on, to carry the
love of the Nazarene to all nations
of the earth. His creed was not that
of a narrow hermit. but one of broad
service to all nations. In this he
was true American, in spirit,
though he never knew even that ne
had discovered Il new continent which
should one day be the home of the
greatest nation on earth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
ROBERT BRIDGES SPEAKS
OLYMPIA, Tues, OCT. 13
FarmeI>I4abOr Nominee for Governor
Served as Land Commissioner
During 1S97-19O1.

Robert Bridges, nominee for gov
ernor on the farmer-labor ticket, and
Father of the Port of Seattle" will
deliver a campaign speech in Olym-
pia on Tuesday, October 10, accord
ing to an announcement made by Z.
H. Lehman, county chairman of the
third party. During the present
week Mr.. Bridges is campaigning in
Washington.
Bob" Bridges is best known for
his eight years service on the Seattle
port commission. to which he was
elected for three seccussive terms
with handsome majorities by the
voters of King county. Old-timers in
Olympia will remember him as state
land commissioner, serving from
1897 to 1901. He was one Of the
leaders in the administration of Gov
ernor John Rankin Rogers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
LABOR COUNCIL
EXTOLS CHARACTER
NORMAN GOLDIE

Resolutions extolling the charac-
ter Of Norman Goldie, the bridge car
penter who was killed last Tuesday
noon in a traffic accident, were passed
by the Central Labor Council last
Wednesday evening at the regular
weekly meeting held in the Eagles
building The council ordered flow
ers sent to Mr.. Goldie's funeral and
urged all members of organized labor
who found it possible to attend the
funeral of their brother unionist.
held Friday afternoon, =
Claude Flesher, president of the
council, introduced a representative
of the American Legion. who eX'
planned the plans Of the legion for
building civic auditorium. The
council concurred in the resolution
OF the Bremerton Labor Council ask
ing Governor Stephens Of California
to exercise clemency in the case Of
Roy Wolff. the boy murderer, basing
the appeal on opposition to capital
Punishment especially in the case OF
Juveniles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
DISASTER BEFAM.S
OLYMPIA HIGH
FOOTBALL TEAM

A most disastrous accident befeil
our high school last Friday afternoon
in the person of the Chehalis football
team. OF course we all know that
accidents will happen but we all wish
too, that that particular one had not
happened at all We were beaten by
the score of AZ to 0, but our boys put
up good fight and we realize that
Chehalis has a good team. The game
was very exciting and full of pep all
the way through. outside of losing
the game ii seemed to almost ruin the
END of a perfect day" namely, our
vacat ton, because of all sad faces seen
Friday after the game. the O. II. S.
students were the saddest. This Is
the first game of the season that
Olympia has lost, and it probably will
be the last.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
BUILDING PERMITS
ESTIMATE COST $4,i2O

Building permits to the value Of
$4.12O were issued by Hiram Dohm,
city clerk. during the month of Sep
tember. Two new dwellings were
estimated at $3.4O0, two new garages
at $3.50, and the remeining $40
called for repairs. The items in de-
tail are:
September 2, II. f. Cunningham.
Tenth and Eastside. repair of a one
story frame dwelling. $42O. Septem-
ber 7, f. G. Johnston. corner Fifth
and Plum streets, garage 10X20 feet,
5000; September II, J. A. Pettifer.
1920 Central sctreet. construction of
one-story dwelling. $4,000; Septem-
ber 13. +. d. Mix, 1900 Jefferson
street, construction of frame garage,
$50: September IS, c. b. Mann,
Fourth and Washington streets, re-
pairs. $50; September p, Mrs. Ada
Bordeaux, 1907 Bowman avenue,
construction of a dwelling. $1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
MALES
NEWSPAPER DEBUT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is

The Olympus will make it's dabu:
next Friday as the high school news
paper with four pages of six columns
each, Leland p. Brown. principal,
announced this morning.
Thirty students in the class in
journalism, including the business
department are contesting for staff
positions while getting out the first
issue. The Olympus will have edito-
rial and sporting departments. a
humor column and society page, be-
sides these news of a more serious
nature will be featured.
1--WE have advertising contracts
for the whole year" Mr.. Brown said
this morning, "and al, that we can
stand unless We increase the size OF
the paper. We have had very sue
cessful subscription contest. Be-
tween five and six hundred sub
scribers in the school have signed up,
and outsiders may subscribe person.
ally, or have copies sent to friends
by paying so cents a year"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
INHERITANCE TAX MOUNTS
$4,000 LAST B|ENN|Uh
Permanent School Fund Gets $40, ,529
Escheated Lack Heirs; Real Prop.
erty $53,743

The weekly report of the state
cash balance on hand in the week
ending October 8, of $5,312,966.15.
There was balance in the state
treasury for the week ending, Sep
tember 80, of $5,657. .57S,56, which
added together with the receipts for
the week ending October s. amounting
to $487,71541 made a grand total Of
;,145, ,293.97 in the treasury.
Warrants paid out during the week
to $S32327.S2 while the
public highway overdraft totaled
$570,141.16 and the general fund
to $401. 1.069.16.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
OLYMPIA HIGH PLAYS
HOQUIAM, SATURDAY

Contrary to previous announce
ment the Olympia high football team
will play a second league game with
Hoquiam high school at Hoquiam
next Saturday. October 16, Leland P.
Brown, principal of the local high
school, assured the Standard reporter
this morning. Coach Harry Milholin.
as result of last Fridays disastrous
defeat. has decided to make a SHAKE
up in the backfield to such an extent
that 1t won't look like the same team.
The line positions will remain, prac-
tically the same.
1--WE are hoping for a better show
ing at Hoquiam than was made at the
first league game" Mr.. Brown said.
On account of transportation difficult
ties no rooters will accompany the
team next Saturday On the same
date Montesano vii play Chehalis at
the latter place. and Centralia will
contest Aberdeen on the Harbor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
STATE OFFERS REWARD
MURDERER HARRY GREGG

For the apprehension, arrest, and
conviction of the murderer of Harry
Gregg of Othello. Governor Louis F..
Hart by proclamation offered a
reward Of $1,000. A reward of $4,000
has been offered for the murderer by
Adams county. and according to the
prosecuting attorney Of that county
between $1,000 and $4,000 has been
spent in time and money by the citi-
zens Of Adams county in searching for
the man.
Mr. Gregg was held up in his home
on September 2S by a masked man
He was bound and tied and thrown on
the floor. When an attack was made
on his wife and children. Gregg en-
deavored to free himself which caused
the man to stab him three times in
the back and then shoot him. Gregg
was a well known citizen of Othello.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
P, N. TROY DECLINES
NOMINATION FOR SENATOR
Popular Attorney, Who Received
Nomination at Hands Of Primary
Voters, Decides He Cannot
Make the Race.

Hon. Preston NJ Troy, who was
nominated for state senator on the
democratic ticket at the recent pri-
mary. declines to accept the nOmina-
ton, and will not make the race.
Mr.. Troy says that the reasons for
his declining to make the run are
that in the first place. while urged,
he refused to file for the nomination,
and in the second place, while feeling
greatly complimented by receiving
the nomination when he did not file,
he has just been called into litigation
in Mason county, where he represents
some 40 or so property holders,
whose property is sought to be con-
demned in the eminent domain pro-
ceedings brought by the City Of Taco
ma to dam up the Skokomish river
and to take power from Lake Cush-
man. and that this necessarily involves
his absence from Olympia and Thurs
ton county during much OF the period
that he would devote to the cam
paign were he candidate and that
he did not think it would be right for
him to be a candidate and not make
campaign. The needs OF a growing
family. some of whom are being sent
to the state university. require that
he should give his time to his busi-
ness and accept the retainers from
these property holders in this impor-
tant litigation.
On top of that, Mr.. Troy stated he
had all he could attend to to look
after his business here in Thurston
county, which demands all Of his
time. He stated further, that he
would have liked to make the cam
paign because OF the confidence re-
posed in him by the democrats who
nominated him. although he had not
filed for the office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
SLOAN RECE|vERSH|P
Alleges 81, ,723, 800 Paid Construction
Diverted to Yard Improve
ments.

The United States government yes
terday instituted suit in the federal
court in Seattle to have the Sloan
Shipyards Corporation placed in the
hands of receiver. This action is
based on the charge that the corpora
ton owes the government $2,97O.-
33S.9S involved in the construction
Of wooden ships at Olympia and Ana
cortes.
Besides the Sloan corporation the
defendants named in the suit are the
Anacortes Shipbuilding Company. the
Capital Iron Work and the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation.
The governcment claims that the
shipping board made a contract with
the Sloan Shipyards Corporation May
IS, 1917. for the construction of Is
wooden Ferris type hulls each to cost
complete 100000. Later in the
summer the government paid the Sloan
Corporation, according to an affidavit,
1,724.S00 on the representation that
this amount had been spent on mate
rials used in the construction of the
vessels The government alleges that
this sum was diverted to yard and
shop improvements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
NATIVE OLIMPIAN,
STANDARD FOUNDERS
son, DIES IN TACOMA

Charles b. Murphy, son of John
Miller Murphy, founder of the Wash
ington Standard, died in Tacoma a
week ago today. His only brother.
Frank Murphy, was at the bedside At
the time of death, and his sister. Mrs.
Stella Carroll of Los Angeles, arrived
in time to bid him farewell.
The deceased was born in Olympia
in April. 1876. 16 years after his
father had established the pioneer
newspaper. He grew up in the print
ing business, and was interested in
the Provident Printing Company Of
Tacoma up to 4 short time before his
fatal illness He married Miss Bertha
Ward in Olympia % years ago and
is survived by his widow, one daugh-
ter. Fern, and three sons. Erwin and
Frank of Tacoma, and Stanley Mur-
ply of Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
ROAD OBSTRUCTION
CAUSES FATAL WRECK

Eight miles south of the city on
the road to Centralia last Saturday
evening. an automobile party of three
Seattle men ran into road obstruc-
ton. and Walter Eyres was instantly
killed. Walter Lace drove the big
touring car into n barrier placed at
spot where some road Repairing
was in progress. 1t is presumed that
Mr.. Lace mistook the red light on
the barrier for taillight on a precd-
ing car.
Herbert Jensberg, the other passen-
ger. and Lace were seriously injured.
They were taken to the hospital in
the same ambulance which carried
Eyres to the mortuary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
WOMEN DECLARED
AL|ENATEO BY HARDING
Democrats Pablish Telegram Sent to
Republican Candidate for
President.

NEW YORK Oct. 1.-Democratic
headquarters have made public a tel
egram sent Senator Harding by Mrs.
Ray Lyman Wilbur of the executive
committee of the California Women s
League for the Peace Treaty. inform
ing the republican presidential nom
inee that his rejection of the League
of Nations in his speech last Thurs
day at Des Moines alienated the sup
port of 10000 women Of California.
The telegram wa sent after a meet
ing of the executive committee in
San Francisco. 1t said:
Press quotes you as saying the
League has now passed beyond the
possibility of restoration. Under date
of October the Associated Press
quoted you as saying in speech at
at Des Moines the following:
~ do not want to clarity these
obligations. I want to turn my back
on them. 1t is not Interpretation, but
rejection, that l am seeking
IF these statements are true, it
makes support of you by 10000 wom-
en- in California who stand for imme-
diate ratisfication of the League and
treaty impossible"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
ERNEST ADAMS OF POTLATCH
BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL

G. N. Adams Of Union City brOueh
his brother. Ernest Adams. to the
hospital in this city Friday M.
Adams. while working at Potlatch
some months ago, was struck In the
head by hook and severely injured.
He apparently recovered and went
back to work and seemed all right
for month or so. During August
he began to feel the effects Of his
wound and has steadily grown worse
since then. 1t will probably be nee
essary to trephine his skull and re-
move a blood clot or pus sack which
may have formed there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
DEMANDS ACCEPTANCE.
FILING FOR SENATOR
Farmer-LabOr Nominee srd District
Asks Writ OF Mandate; Hearing
Set for Next Thursday.

Because he failed to comply with
the state law concerning the filing Of
Ia declaration of candidacy, Henry
Stein. candidate for state senator from
the 23rd district composed of Mason,
Island and Kitsap counties on the
farmer-labOr party, failed to have his
name filed by the secretary of state.
Mr.. STEMS declaration arrived some
time ago at the Office of j. Grant
Hinkle. secretary of state, defective
according to law. The residence,
occupation and name of party which
nominated him failed to appear on the
paper. A personal check was also
received with the papers to cover
filing expenses. AS the papers were
defective and the check not certified,
the declaration of candidacy was re-
turned to Bremerton, where tbs
farmer-labor party held it's conven-
tion as the secretary of state did not
know STEMS residence. On October
z, the papers were returned to the
secretary Of state by the postmaster
at Bremerton, who stated that he was
unable to deliver the letter. Secretary
of State Hinkle then wrote to the
chairman of the Farmer-Labor party
and specified the facts of the case.
Saturday afternoon Stein arrived in
Olympia to attend to the matter him
self. stating that he was being unjust
ly treated.
Early MONDAY morning Stein ap-
peared at the Office of the secretary
Of state, but this time with an attor-
ney who announced that he intended
to bring suit against the state on writ
of mandate to compel the secretary
of state to accept his filing. The case
will be heard in the Thurston county
superior court Thursday, according
to tn announcement given out yester-
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
PARK PIANO AND FLAG
NEED REGENERATION

The piano in the half at Priest
Point park is in ''pretty bad condi-
ton" the picnic committee of Thurs
ton County Pomona Grange. of which
Juy Bolster is chairman, and Ray +.
Lewis secretary, in formed the park
board some time ago, and offered to
advance IS to help put the dilapi-
dated instrument into serviceable
condition for next summer. The park
supervisor informed the committee
that the flag which flies at the park
pole has seen it's best days and is
sadly in need of a successor.
Lets see if we can't make the
park more homelike by gifts once in
a while" the committee suggests in
concluding its appeal for improved
at the pleasure grounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
SEPTEMBER WATER
COLLECTIONS $4,505.s36

The total collections of the city
water department for the month Of
September were $4,565.36, according
to Lillian Waters, bookkeeper for E.
A. McClarty, superintendent For
current meters the amount was $3,-
513.97. and for current flats, $656.3O.
For delivery meters the collections
reached $23S.50, and for delivery
fats, S22 10. The advance payments
on meters amounted to $2S65,- and
on flats SO. The advance deposits
were 50, and service deposits $2S.
Sprinkling charges brought in SS.
penalties $3.50 and miscellaneous
collections $13.9S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
BEN SAWYER FOR ATTORNEY.

BY an accident the name of Ben
Sawyer, democratic candidate '1or
prosecuting attorney, was omitted
from the list of nominees given in the
Standard last issue.
Mr.. SAWYER was nominated in the
primary without having sought the
office. as some of the other candidates
were. He will have only republic
an opponent, the farmer-labor party
having no nominee for this office. Mr..
Sawyer is well known as an excellent
lawyer and he will make a capable
officer. He will make a vigorous
campaign. and stands most excel
lent chance OF election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
HALLOWEEN DANCE

Olympia Lodge No. /, I. o. o. F.,
the Oldest Odd Fellows lodge in the
state, will give a Hallowe'ene dance
at the Tumwater club, Saturday, Oc-
tober so. The committee in charge
of the general arrangements consists
of Walter Duncan. Ira c. Miller, and
Jay Bolster.
The committee plans to make this
dance measure up to the high stand
ards of Odd Fellowship and are sX-
pecting large numbers of visitors
from neighboring cities. Light re
freshments will be served during the
entire evening
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
MOHsc WANTS "A Dennt.

Thee state public service commits
sion received petition Saturday
signed by % farmers and business
meE of Monse, asking the commission
to provide depot and better ship
ping facilities for the town, which is
located on the Great Northern road.
AS the commissioners are all out on
hearings throughout the state, no
hearing has been set.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE OF
THURST0N CO. TEACHERS
Three Days of Interesting Lectures
DIR. Ballet Makes Great
Hit With All.

The County Teachers Institute
was in session Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of last week. UnfOrtu-
nately County Superintendent Mrs
Brown has been ill and unable to at.
tend the sessions. but her assistant,
Mrs. Hester S. rOwn, has ably con-
Quoted the institute.
On Wednesday afternoon, after or
ganization, the institute adjourned
to the Ray theater, where Mr.
Fromme. Of the forestry service, ex-
hibited pictures illustrating the ma
tional forest reserve, and delivered
most interesting explanation Of the
same.
In the afternoon Physical Educa-
tion." by Mr.. Case, writing" by
Miss Williams, and Music" by Miss
Jones. were the subjects in the Sec
tions.
Mr.. Hopkins, of the State Teach
ers' League. was late, so Dr. Ballet
lectured Thursday morning and Mr.
Hopkins later before noon. At the
sectional meetings DR.. Ballet dis
cussed the junior high school. Every
member of the school boards in the
county should have heard this. 1t
was most Illuminating as to the oh
jects and needs of our educational
system.