davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
LITTLE ROCK AND LACEY
GET LIBERAL RALLIES
County Nominees Embark on Active
Campaign seeking Every
Locality.

! FarmerLab Dor allies at which
Thurston county nominees will speak
will be held at Little Rock in the
Socialist hall Wednesday evening, Oct.
ODER 13. and at Lacey in the school.
house OF Friday evening, October Is
it was decided at county meeting
held Sunday afternoon at Seventh and
Adams streets. A. B. Curtis of Tum
water, acting chairman, urged the
members 10 get behind the candidates
in pushing the campaign. The local.
ties in the county which have mot
been reached by state speakers will
receive the special attention of the
county nominees.
Mrs. Kate l.. Young and Michael
w. Pinger are certain of gathering a
good crowd at Little Rock, their home
town, to listen to them and the other
nominees. and l.. c. Huntamer of
Lacey says that the liberals in the
northeastern part of the county are
anxious to see the third party candi-
dates and listen to a discussion of
the campaign issues.
Ballots Ready for Printer.
Secretary of State J. Grant HinKle
ANNOUNCED Saturday that the cert.-
fed names of all the successful can
didates have been forwarded to the
county auditors in the state for plac-
ing on the ballots to be voted upon
at the general election, November 2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
J. w. Dawson and A. w Ion

J. w. Dawson and A. w. Jones
were Olympia visitors Saturday.
Ray Lewis and Miss Lorraine Win
tiers. Peter Clawson, Jr. and Miss
Elsie Abbott were Centralia visitors
Saturday evening.
Miss Myrtle Boon and Mr.. Pratt
called on Mrs. Dora Lewis Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred w. Lewis, Miss Margaret
Dawson, Miss Francis Clawson and
Mr.. Pete Clawson Jr. were pleasant
callers at the Seward home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. c. Neuman is again in
Tumwater after spending last week at
her home near South Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
Difficulty Settled.

Notice was received Saturday Ivy
the public service commission that
the American Railway Express COM
pany and the Everett Produce conn.,
pany had come to an agreement and
had adjusted their misunderstanding
concerning the delivery of the Amer
lean Express company and that the
Everett Produce company had with
drawn their complaint. A hearing on
the complaint was scheduled for DC.
tober by the state public service
commission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
BRIGHTON PARK

Franklin Sumarlidason, accom-
panied by his sister Sadie, sailed from
Seattle Saturday, enroute to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles where they will
visit with friends for short time and
viii then 90 to Phoenix, Arizona where
they vii make an extended stay.
Miss Margaret Dawson spent the
week end with her parents in West
Brighton Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jones left for
seattle by automobile where they will
remain for the winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
STOOKEY ADDRESSES
GRAND MOUND OCT. 10

E. B. Stookey, county agricultur-
list, will speak Wednesday evening,
October Is, at Grand Mound on the
work Of the farm bureau. He has
arranged to take along his stereopti-
CON lantern and his set Of several
dozen slides which he prepared
while working at the Western Wash.
ington Experiment Station at Puyal-
lup. He will spend the major por-
ton Of the evening discussing fertil-
isers, in which the farmers around
Grand Mound are particularly inter-
ested. He will also show slides de-
picting the different varieties and
grades of grains and grasses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
INVESTIGATE sEQUIM "
RECLAMATION PROJECT
Board Orders Engineer Chandler to
Visit 6.2OO Acres Adapted to
Land Settlement.

State Agriculture Commissioned
Frank Gloyd was authorized by the
state reclamation board to prepare
Information relative to publicity in
support Of the amendment to the con-
stitution providing for the condemna-
ton of land settlement and reclama-
ton purposes.
The board also instructed E. N.
Chandler, chief engineer for the recla-
nation department to visit the Seuuim
project for land settlement. The
board has taken under advisemept
$500 acres of land located near
Sequim which is considerer exception
ally adapted for land settlement
purposes. Mr.. Chandler will leave
Thursday for Sequim where he will
make thorough investigation of the
project to be reported at the next
meeting of the reclamation board.
Representatives Of the reclamation
district met with the board at its
regular meeting today in connection
with the proposed sale of bonds to the
state for the sum of $111,OO0. The
board deferred action pending further
negotiation with the land owners in
the Snake River section of the Frank
lin county irrigation district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
Anderson Extraditetl.

Governor Louis r. Hart issued ex-
tradition papers Saturday to the
authorities of st. Louis county. Min
nesota, to take Magnus OLAF Ander.
son, alias Magnus OLAF Tollafson.
from this state to Minnesota, where
he is wanted for alleged child dessr-
ton. Anderson was located at Cath
lamet, Wahkiakum county in this
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
HlLLMAN SEEKS EVIDENCE

Clarence d. Hillman of Boston Har.
DOR was in the capital city with h,s
attorney, E. G. Graves Of Seattle late
asst week gathering evidence as to the
value of his former holdings to be
used in the defense of suit brought
against him in the California cour.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12

The Roosevelt Parent Teachers
association will meet Wednesday
evening, October 10. at the school
house to carry out the program post
poned last week on account of tho
county institute. Miss Katherine
Shelton will give q talk on "The
Physical Development Of the Child"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. c. e. Wilson and family wish
to extend their heartfelt thanks for
the kindness of friends and the beau
tiful floral offerings during their re-
cent bereavement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12

The first fire drill of this year was
given last week and considering that
1t was the first the student body got
out of the building ina very short
length Of time. I. All -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
,,social Season Promising.

"A bright and promising social sea-
son 10 expected for this year. The
hrst affair will be given at the high
school October %. Perhaps one OF
the most interesting social events Of
the season. will be when the Frosh
give an affair on st. Patrick's Day
and the entertainments are expected
6y the guests to be green"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
THURsTON COUNTY
FINANCES GOOD CONDITION

". G. salter. county treasurer,
Thurston county, reports the county
70 Be In good financial condition, and
gives the following report: e@.
Cash on hand, Sept. 1-,-$24S.e74.6o
Miscellaneous collections 107,63s.05
Tx collections ----A--- 7,034.66
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12

Erection of new -four mill in Gem
tralia starts October is.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Indian Commission Appointed.

Complying with the terms of a
joint resolution passed at the last ses-
sion OF the General Assembly, Gov
crnor Cooper Friday afternoon Sc
lccted J. Steele Brice of York. w. II
Hope of Rock Hill and Roach Fl
Stewart OF Lancaster as members OF
the commission to investigate the re-
lation of the state to the Catawba
Indians and report their findings to
the General Assembly at its 1921 SEES
SION. with the view of the state
reaching a final settlement with the
Indians. For years the State has
paid the Indians $500. The resolu-
ton was introduced in the house OF
representatives by Mr.. Bradford al
the request OF the Indians.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Junior Order Instans Officers

At the regular meeting of the Fort
Mill council. Junior Order United
American Mechanics, Wednesday eve
ming, officers were installed for six
months, with the exception OF the
recording secretary and financial sec
retary, whose terms of office are for
one year: Councillor, A. G. Lytle: vice
councillor, II. d. Harkey: recording
secretary, T. A. Mills assistant re-
cording secretary, c. ID. Hope; finan-
cial secretary, o. A. Smith: treasurer.
=. f. Lytle: conductor. T. d. Bur
rage: warden. Henry Ritch: inside
sentinel, ]. d. Vaughn; outside sem
tinel, Ira Wilson; chaplain, Walter
Epps: trustees. A. l.. Parks. G. d.
Hope, J. NJ. Hutchinson.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Church Plans Adopted,

Meeting last night the building
committee of ST. Johns Methodist
church adopted. the plans submitted
by Rock Hill architect for the new
church edifice. The plans had previ-
ously been approved by the extension
board OF the Southern Methodist
church. Following the meeting men,
bers of the committee stated that
contractors would he invited to sub
nit bids for the work at once and
that ii was hoped to begin con-
struction OF the building within the
next month. Bid submitted on the
cost plus basis will not be consider
cd by the committee, it also was stat
ed. The plans of the architect call
Tor building with an auditorium
seating about $50 people which can
he enlarged by opening folding doors
connecting with commodious class
rooms. A modern heating plant will
be Installed in the building and pro-
visions is made for departmental Sun
day school work. The plans call for
the use OF a considerable part of the
old church building.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Organ Recital.

The pipe organ recently installed
In the Fort Mill Presbyterian church
Was used for the first time FRIDAY
evening at a recital given Dy Miss
Lucy Fish. an accomplished musician.
Miss Fish brought out to pleasing
degree the possibilities OF the instru
mont. Included in the recital, heard
hY several score music lovers. were
the 'Postlude in A. and Festival
March," Other numbers on the pro-
gram were violin solo. "Adoration''
rendered by Mrs. Winfield S. Hanson,
and two vocal solos. Consider and
Hear Me" and Where My Caravan
Rested" by Winfield S. Hanson.
George Fish on the cello and Mrs.
Hanson on the violin. accompanied by
the organ. rendered Largo" and the
"Cavalleria Rusticana." The delight
OF the audience was expressed in the
marked silence during the perform
ence and the applause at it's conclu-
sion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Whit Archer Dead.

Following an illness OF ten days.
whit Archer. 22 years old. died in
Rock Hill Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Mr.. Archer had not been in
sood health for some time. but his
condition was not regarded as serious
until a few days ago. The body was
brought to Fort Mil Tuesday even
ing and prepared for burial ut the
fome OF his mother. Mrs Bette
Archer. and from there was taken to
Cornelius. n. c., for interment ycster-
day afternoon. He is survived by his
r'other and a number OF brothers
and sisters, one of his brothers being
Mack Archer. veteran OF the World
war who was severely wounded in
action with the 30th division In the
attack on the Hindenburg line.
Young Mr.. Archer had many friends
who will regret to hear OF his death.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Pollock In Senntc Race

w P. Pollock Saturday filed his
Pledge as a candidate for the seat In
the United States senate now occu-
pied by f. ID. Smith. whose term 10
to expire March 4. 1921. Mr.. Pol
lock was elected two years ago to
fill out the unexpired term of Senator
Tillman.. His entrance into the race
makes four candidates for the posi-
ton. the others being Senator Smith.
who is asking for reelection. George
Warren of Hampton and w. c. Irby
of Laurens
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Dies From Fright.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Parks were in
Glover Sunday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Mrs Nettie Long. 60
Years OF age. who died suddenly from
fright during a cyclone which did
considerable damage to her home.
Mrs. Long had suffered for years
from heart disease and the excite
ment she underwent caused her
death within a few minutes. Mrs.
Long was reared a few miles north
of Fort Mill In North Carolina and
before her marriage was Miss Nettie
Capps.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Baptist Sunday School Meeting.

A number OF Fort Mill Baptists arc
expected to 40 to Greenville next
week to attend the first annual Bap-
tist State Sunday school convention,
which will be held in the First Bap-
tists church there. opening next Mon
day. Delegates to the convention will
be housed in the Greenville Woman $
college and local hotels. The Sun
day school convention la the first OF
number OF Baptist gatherings
which will continue through July .
and will make Greenville the mecca
for members OF the denomination.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Town Council Meets.

At a special meeting of town coun-
Gil Tuesday night, Mayor +. +. Ar
drey was directed to confer Will. the
Chairman Of the public works com
mission with the view OF mstolling
water meters at every poin; in town
where water is used. II being claimed
the town in wasted water where the
meters are on a fiat rate. Among
other business disposed of by council
was an advance in the price Of ceme-
terry lots to $25 and an increase in the
salary OF the chief OF police to SIPS
per month.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
NOW DOCTOR OF DIVINITY.
Washington and Lee Confers Degree
Upon the Rev. j. B. Massey.

PSf tAhS AsSN. ID. NIuSSty.
The Fort Mill friends of the Rev.
]. b. Massey will learn with pleas
ure that the degree of doctor of di-
Vinity recently has been conferred
upon him by Washington and Lee
university, Lexington, Va, one of the
most noted educational institutions in
the South and OF which Robert f.
Lee was for several years following
the War Between the States presi-
dent Washington and Lee was
named in honor of George Washing
ton and Robert L. Lee and therefore
of the Southern people.
DR.. Massey is the eldest son of Mr..
end Mrs. b II. Massey of Fort Mill
and has been in the Presbyterian
ministry for the last 16 years He
was graduated from the University
of North Carolina in 1900 and i'm
mcdiately entered Union Theological
seminary at Richmond, Va. There
he distinguished himself by taking
the regular four-year course in three
Years and was awarded one-year
postgraduate course for the excel
lcncy of his work. DR.. Massey's first
call was to Lamar. Mo-, where he
spent six months. He then accepted
call to MaXwclton, w. Va, and
from there moved to Messy Creek
Va, where he remained several
years. DIR. Masseys last pastorate
was at Wilson, n. c.. whence he went
to Hampden-S Sydney college. near
Farmville. Va. to accept the chair
of Bible and philosophy
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
COTTON MARKET CONDITIONS
Department NH% Issuing Valuable
Bulletin for Farmers.

s bulletin for Farmers.
In addition to knowing the grade
and staple OF his cotton. the cotton
farmer should be fully informed re-
garding market conditions and have
proper outlets for his cotton, say cot
ton specialists Of the bureau of mar
kets. United States department OF ag-
riculture.
Every farmer offering cotton for
sale ought to know the course of the
FUTURES market on the particular day:
the course of the spot market In the
city or cities to which his own mar
ket Is tributary: the course OF the
spot market in other cities that are
comparable to his own. and other
special conditions that may affect
the value Of his cotton.
The bureau of markets is supply
ing part of this information through
Its price quotation service. The cot
ton belt is divided into five districts.
with headquarters at Charlotte. Menu
phis, New Orleans, Dallas and At
lanta, and from each of the four first
named points bulletin is issued on
Monday of each week. giving disin
terested and trustworthy information
as to the course of prices and mark ct
conditions. As soon as available men
can be secured similar bulletins will
lie issued also from Atlanta. ANY
farmer requesting this service will
receive free Of charge the bulletins
issued from the headquarters of the
district in which he resides. AS pri-
ces vary from day to day and from
hour to hour farmers may make ar
rnngements to secure by telegraph
any information contained in the bull
letins.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
De-Inking Paper Process.

A process which would greatly re-
lieve the print paper shortage is said
Louis a. Saeger of the Free Method =
list church of Buffalo, n. Y. The pro-
cess, that of de-inking print paper
and making II into pulp to he used
again, has been looked for by scien-
lists and experts for many years.
Year ago last April when he was
about to give it up as impossible.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Notwithstanding the apparent lac

Notwithstanding the apparent lack
OF interest in State and county poll
tics in Fort Mill, up to this morning
about 200 voters had signed the
Democratic club roll to participate In
the party primaries next August. 1t
is though that the total enrolment
for Fort Mill township will not fall
fai short OF 500.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Married Sunday Afternoon.

Glenn Walker and Miss Carrie
watford. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Watford. were married Sunday
sfternoon at s o'clack by the Rev.
~. r. Banknisht. pastor of st. Johns
Methodist church.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24

disastrous hailstorm visited North
Carolina yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
johnson Urges Harding's
Election, Flags League
Il Is Respectable to Preach
Americanism Again, He De-
cIares in Cleveland Speech

CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-The election
Of Senator Harding as President Of the
United States was urged in this city to-
night by Senator Hiram W. Johnson, OF
California, in the second Of his speeches
under the auspices Of the Republican
National Committee. He also attacked
the League of Nations and the treaty
which embodies it.
dent Wilson called the League Of
humanity was ever given," Mr.. John
son said, "and when all Of US, with the
bloody war on our hands, were having
a mental reflex, psychological reaction
that was necessary, we welcomed it with
relief.
"At that time it was treason to de-
nounce it, or to preach Americanism
and nationalism; but, thank God, after
year and half it is respectable to
preach Americanism again.
"Gradually the mystical veil which
enveloped the document was torn aside.
We had expected war prevention, but,
oh, the dsillusionmentl The fourteen
points of our President were one by
one forgotten or abandoned to Euro
pean and Asiatic diplomacy.
I'VE were handed a treaty which
divided up the earth according to
secret treaties.
"The great question before US Isl:
Under which flag do we hcnceforth
march-the polySlot banner of Europe
and Asia, or the Stars and Stripes7"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Peking Revolt Runor Doubted

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14-Rumors in
Shanghai that the reklng government
had been overthrown are believed by
officials here to be disposed of by
message received to-day by President
Wilson from Hsu Shih Chang, Pres
dent Of the Chinese Republic. The
message, dated yesterday, was in reply
to one of congratulation recently sent
by the President on the occasion of
the Chinese national anniversary. 1t
said
Your congratulations on the occa-
sion of our national anniversary have
been the source of greatest gratifica-
ton. May I thank you and, through
you, the people Of the United States
for your unfailingly kindly thought of
us, and say how happy we have been
made by recent reports that your
health has been restored and that you
will continue to watch over and active
ly assist all those humanitarian
projects which have justly given your
name such imperishable fame in cur
country"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
such 4 program and they look for
new enlightened and strong policy to
protect and foster American trade.
Where Cooperation Is Lacking


new enlightened and strong policy to
protect and foster American trade.
Where Cooperation Is Lacking
"You may be sue that I recognize
the fact, for it is / fact, that there
Is less cooperation between our gov
ernment acting as 60. ernment and
our foreign trade than in any other
large commercial nation in the world.
do not intend that this shall con-
tinue
Washington the seat of our govern
ment, differs nowadays from every
other great seat of government. 1t is
not capital in which any substantial
part of the nations business is done.
| believe that this is most fortunate
fact, and that because of it our gov
ernment is able to consider great ques-
tions apart from the activities Of COM
merce.
"But we must recognize all the more
the necessity for our government being
apprised of the needs and conditions
of American business and particularly
Of foreign trade. The government
terests. That is one of the reasons
for it's existence And at the present
time it's service cannot be efficiently
given to assist in building our foreign
trade without a reorganization Of our
State Department and our Department
Of Commerce. The American business
man is confused because both of these
departments are doing overlapping
work and are sometimes coming into
conflict, so that the very person to
whom they might give help is referred
by one to the other and back again.
Under the State Department. the con-
nrln n n.
under the Commerce Department the
same information may be gathered by
the commercial attaches. The policy of
the State Departm toward American
foreign trade may be one policy and
the policy of the Department of Com
merce may be another. There must be
All early solution of the difficulty. One
possible plan is to place under the
State Department. the determi minatlon of
policies, the furnishing of information
and the giving of assurance of aid and
protection which affects American for
eign trade.
"Another possible solution is that Of
a special department, sponsored by the
Secretary of State and the Secretary
Of Commerce, so that we may efficient
ly direct all our energies under one
definite program.
For Practical Idealism
II do not regard vigorous policy
for the protection and the upbuilding
of our foreign trade as being lacking
in soul and idealism; l regard 1T as
being a policy of that practical ideal
ism toward which the nation, with
great relief, is now turning. l do
not regard American foreign trade as
being contemplate or sordid business !;
l regard it as the concern of all Ameri-
cans in this fabric of our national life
1t is their concern not only because it
is an ambition for their own prosper
ity, but because it is through our for
ica to all the seas and to all the con-
tinents and to all the peoples of The
earth. 1t is through our foreign trade
that we can most honorably perform
our obligations to mankind"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Oct. IA
Fire early to-day destroyed the J. B.
Jamison cotton gin in this place. The
loss was estimated at $21 900.