davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
CONSIDER CANNING FOR
STATE 1E tI>ING SCHOOL

CHEHALIS. March lo. SUp,r.r-
tender. Thomas Ho~a or the state
Training school at Chahaus lis tnyes-
tigatirg the des.rahiliry of Installing
fruit and veesfrtlc canning plant
at the institution. The plant pro
posed would not be i9IEe but sut'i-
cient to turn out canned goods to
supply various state institutions.
The school has large boiler ca
pacity for heating purposes which
during the season when a cannery
would be operated is idle practically
all the time, thus 'atfording ample
steam capacity for cooking purposes.
The farm at the school is one OF
the finest in the Northwest for grow
ing vegetables and fruits. Already
there is a good start at the school in
the fruit line and a considerable
acreage is to be planted this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
What the Pioneers Read in
This Paper
so Years Ago
From the, Washington Standard for
Saturday Morning, March IL, 1870.

Saturday Morning, March IL, 1870.
Vol. X. No. 10. :.
The town of Olympia has purchased
the right of the county to the Public
Square, for the sum of S1.333 cur
rency, giving scrip therefor, bearing
IN per cent per month interest
Gardening has been commenced by
many of our city. Buds are swelling
and verdure assuming a greener hue
in token of coming spring.
The rate for legal tenders has been
fixed by the revenue assessor at San
Francisco for the month of March at
l871a cents.
H. d. Montgomery has been APP
pointed postmaster at Steilacoom, in
place of E. A. Light, resigned.
The Libby has abandoned the route
between this place and Port Town
send.
Seven hundred more laborers were
discharged from the Brooklyn navy
yard last Monday. That is the way
the administration "retrenches." 1t
discharges laborers and increases the
stealings of the fat-salaried officials.
Burned.-The Port Orchard mill,
which has been the subject of much
litigation in the bankruptcy court,
was burned to the ground last Tues
day morning, it is supposed by incen-
diaries. 1t was valued at about $780,
900.
Secretary of State Fish has received
dispatch from the U. S. minister at
Yokohama dated February LIST, stat
ing that the wreck Oneida has been
discovered, and that sher ornaments
will possibly be recovered. A thor
ough investigation will be held.
st. Louis, March 3.-Letters from
Fort Stevenson give accounts of the
warlike attitude of the Sioux Indians.
They made an unsuccessful attack on
FIT. Bertheld January 10th.
The Indian commission announce
that they have the sickening details
of Col. Bakers attack on the Indians
in Montana January 3rd. OF 173 In
dams killed only Is were men: 80
were women, more than half were
over 40 years of age; so were chill
dren under IL years of age, many of
whom were killed in their parents
arms. The whole. village had been
suffering for two months with small
pox, half dozen dying daily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
Time to Buy Tires for Spring.

The purchasing of tires in spring
should mean much to the motorist
at this time, declared L. Y. Clark,
sales manager Of the Kelly Tire Com
pany, Kelly-Springfield tire distrib-
utor for Thurston county.
Tire economy should be studied
this year as it never has BEEN" said
Mr.. Clark. "The wise purchaser will
look into the tires he is going to buy
and find out just what is behind
them. Kelly tires are backed by the
highest guarantee in the world and
have taken the lead as producers of
great overmileage. / will leave 1t to
the Kelly user himself to tell of what
the tire is worth. his word is final
with us.
''The first costs of tire are mere
ly incidental to tire economy. Look
ahead. II your tire does give more
than Just the mileage it is guaran-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12

What saint Lansing has become-since the P
Vidette
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
OUR FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING ACT

Reference Fifty years ago column shows that all fnan
stipulated whether currency coin meant and
of fixed by the
ills result of the
War have been spared the evils of
realize though how narrowly
chaotic of affairs No longer than 1907
the Roosevelt panic and could not get
failure only by the good
of the people accepting their unsupported notes circulating
medium until the stress
Suppose had before the administration
currency Let be thankful for ovency of all
the country and whatever else think
of William Jennings Bryan be acknowledged that the
Banking Bryanism action
the under the that
ev been
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
Rainier Listens to Amcricanism.

Millmen and underwriters. their
wives and children, completely filled
the Al hall at Rainier Tuesday even
ing when Captain John Anderson
spoke on "Americanism."
The work done by Capt. Anderson
in supplying wholesome reading mat
ter to the logging camps, mills and
mines of the Northwest and in carry
ing on a campaign of education In
citizenship has been recognized as a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12

Hays district will hold its first NH
linery work group meeting at the.
home of Mrs. Meek, on Wednesday,
March II, at 2 O'Clock. @
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12

great work by the press and the owns
ers of the mills, and he has estab.
lished himself as great favorite and
leader with the people with whom he
works. Rainier is small milling
center and enthusiastically pros
nounced itself "all American" at tho
meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12

Dairy cows are better under shelter,
even without feed, on cold, rain
nights M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12

teed to, say perhaps twice as much,
what are the first costs. This is the
record of Kellys everywhere they
have been used.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-03
Mrs. Mary Huston
to Build Neu Home

Contractor Jake Espedsis TO-DAY
commenced lae eoassfaefieA IL otss
the mosf handsome residences il
p hailt 10 the esff this aatef. glse
usn hosge to ne 1hAf d Mrs May
: sleef 5Hstea. % Live Oak ayeoas
famed.stslY sest 81 the large hasne
g the sofner or Seash Beaii sifeeg
eaifh she reeeuiix sold % Parts
IS Nen York
The nen Hastan sDrae an 1e Goa
sifnetea 81 statce tNo stories hlga
and Hli add considerably 88 he
assaiisui tuildIngs 81 live OAK 4
i#rse xaFage eiii also be haai "a he
psopeffs. gssng Mrs. Iinston snc 3
- bsi appointea nofass 70 fhe ca.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-03

fzxerythlnr IL d<r.,...-4 i. ...-s.......
for fAe ~ exens = - - 80
nzsveuersAe bali ID s. ewes q c..i.s
l,urkoyae tAi< eveninr. nater II. -
pIces u The civic drpsrf n,eut q -.
falmetso elln. Mr.. i.Iy.rrs.<. -
49,. enzsrHan
- orarf e program fuf this EVEN
- WI ~ uprnifs of he dance IL
I ef@fk. Opening zeiestIpn ID be res
sa~fea BY kitthin's orchestra Nhle /.
~ fafnssh fhe unsic fpr The even
- = - = ne kf*na march xllI
ss'an 'nsHee. ~Hh vi etesples il Isse.
..z..-...- 'ss (. Psa<ss s9f ne msst
~ 49,. 80 ''s'#' fti1s
- F's'7 's'''@sH ms 'hs msrsh
ossHfnx I'll then b. continued for
shs hs.ia Dee 81 TIE evening. ans the
e sFas msae fuE The MO- gfasefai
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-03
Ten Children, and
No Picnic, Either

Hhen ~ and Ars Paul Richter
saa fansly 9seye snsa 4aysca4 this
nas1Ip& Erezn Lancaster 1os4sy. Pa.
gt shess aAy II Euasss. 4rsxsnx tara
s. ear sHa tasnpps on the 49,. shs
fsmiis eseie mixhs e@lg have beea
iakNn tez sanaas seboal "a ; PIE
6 e. ~ saa aFS Richter A. ne
Fsaa III Efs 81 ae lass thaa II
taisireu. fac eidess ~ GEARS Is age
ana be youngest = fsenthx There
arr na fssse smons a~fn. seven asoys
~ fts gels ora gsng ~ he nexrY
Fasts
8t and Ms Rsbter plea Is maze
fseEaa fhetr psfiaaasnz htHas ana
W ~tts4pt IS nre gaFzn in fas
sfesifs hsE eHoax0 10 pas he family
ie eors
Tses uAks appy Eamlfg circle.
and sseg fe-f ensasee Ike sFlp
fTam 81 nah although they Fnpvff
stin y4nfer sfsne terrible
road. IS seah earaIina 4na Geesxis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-03

a aaa Miies ard aaushsas.
Me- Aea Walsg "A Alwaeeee. W
sYfsss u frs kasaeflfss NlisaF
sN tmssFf ~hap p she Msllef
asiaFfzn oa NORTH f'aiMeife awe
use
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-03

tIshesees4pas lar Xmas coureens
studio 1se II n r.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-03

Maks If tas@ar Xmas al ~
saanxe Dlaasnxrs pSsx l.aarssns Sta.
Sc 80 II = S.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-03

re t~<1 <mss ssfs. yanf photo.
<seFh. f~r*sn's sssdsa rs. II zssf
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
ACID PHOSPHATE BIG FACTOR
'l4asues ieersass Il Corn, wheat ana
Glover Hay Obtained It Ohio
Experiment Station.

The Ohio station n testing manure
and fertilizers has secured an average
yield Of corn Of 81 bushels per acre
Tor q years. o. an Increase Of IS bush
els over the yield where no manure
o. fertilizer has been used. The corn
crop was grown IN q rotation Of corn.
wheat and clover. The manure ap-
piled ID this case had been REINFORCED
ID the stables at the rate Of 20 pounds
of acid phosphate per ton Of manure.
Eight tons were applied to the clover
cod b the winter before II was plowed
down Tor corn.
The experiments show that manure
loses much Of It's fertilixing proper
ties when allowed to be leached By
rains, and also that manure needs r.
enforcement with phosphorus 70 b
most effective. From this applica-
don Of manure and acid phosphate
there has also been an average In
crease Of Is bushels Of wheat and
26O0 pounds Of clover hay over the
untreated plots ID the rotation, the
wheat anEa clover following the corn
without any further manufing Or fer
tilixing.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
CROP
OF QUACk GRASS
Courage, Determination and At
tention to Detail Make the
Outcome Certain.
ROTATION FOR LARGE AREAS.
Land Should Be PIowed In Fail and
OoubIe-Diske at Once, Lenathwise
Of Burrows Some Hand Work
May BE Necessary.

Quack grass can be killed out COM
pletely without losing a crop, says A.
G. Army, assistant agriculturist at the
Minnesota College Of Agriculture. To
secure such, result, however, the
crops grown must be such as to admit
Of thorough cleanup OF the fields
every two or three years. Courage to
do the work, determination to win,
and attention to detail make the out.
come certain.
For the Small Spot
For spots not more than three or
four rods square, three plans may be
followed:
!. Cut the quack grass as close to
the ground as practicable, cover the
spots and the ground two or three feet
beyond them In all directions. with tar
paper. tapping the paper about four
inches and weighing 1t down with
stones or soil. Leave the paper
on eight or ten weeks. This method
d most effective when started from
May to August 1. !.
2. Keep the spots thoroughly culti-
waited or hoed up to the latter part Of
May. and then plant corn or late cab
bage. Keep these piats clean Of quack
grass.
3. Apply sodium arsenate, eight
pounds dissolved in 20 gallons Of wa
ter. to each square rod Of infested soil.
This viii kill the quack grass and all
other plants. This treatment leaves
the soil. sterile for some time after
ward. Sodium arsenate Is a deadly
poison and the greatest care should be
observed In its use.
For the Larger Area.
For larger areas rotation must be
used that gives chance for an exceed
ingly thorough cleanup often enough
to keep the Quack grass from recover
ing.
A four-year rotation Of grain. clover.
corn and Acorn meets this demand. In
following such rotation, the area
should be plowed as early as possible
In the tall, i've or six inches deep, and
should be double-disked at once.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANCE
sIugsard Satisfied He Had an Admir-
able Excuse for Refusing to Be
Up and About.

"Arise!" we said in tone admirably
adapted for declamatory purposes. aG-
dressing the sluggard, who was still
smuggling at an Internationally late
hour '"The lark is up to meet the sun.
The bee is on the wing. Remember
the manner in which the experienced
school boy read aloud the admonition
to Lucy. He had been Taught that
when he encountered two letters of
the same kind he should pronounce
them 'double-O or whatever they
might be, instead of o. o. So he
sternly recited. but Double up. Lucy |!
The sun. is in the sky and so forth.
Why do you not double up, and to
your tasks awayY
THAT is very good story" replied
thes sluggard. .but it does not move
me. We are told that nature does
most Of her repair work on us whils
We are in bed. It is my intention to
lie here until she fixes me up SO that
feel like going to work. kansas City
Star.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06

Some men mark the selected stalks,
but do not cut them until after the
field is cut Others husk the selected
ears before cutting and hang them
up at once in place where they will
dry quickly.
The characteristics to keep In mind
IN selecting corn In the field are: A
sturdy, upright stalk Of medium
height and thickness. with short joints,
and broad leaves carried well down,
which stands In an average bill on
average soil an ear well matured and
low set. OF fair size. with straight
rows ana fairly well-covered tip. with
deep uniform grains. having medium
sized cob. . rather small butt. and .
husk protecting the tip: the ear hang
ing over 50 a. to shed the rain. Al
though some strains Of corn have been.
developed that tend to produce two
ears to the stalk, one good ear d. an
we should expect where the stand IL
thick enough. II u much better 70 OBJ
tain one good ear than two nubbins.
Anyone who takes an interest and
pride ID his corn win Ind profit and
satisfaction Ii field selection. especial
y e II IS followed up for several
pears.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
10 HANDLE sTuBBLE FIELDS


One Of the best ways to handle
stubbie fields on dry lands Il to disk
the sfubble as soon as possible after
the crop ls removed. according to
Professor Kezer. Colorado agricultural
college. II the land Is to be put back
into Tall wheat pI0wing should he done
Immediately. The earlier the blowing
Il done the better the chances OF get
ting d crop. This II due to the fact
thaf nature requires some time 10.
properly settle and compact the seed
bed.
r the stubble land L to Be put In
to cultivated crops the following year.
good method = follow and 4 cheap
one u 70 use the lister just a. soon a.
the grain II "a II possible. This u.
one d the cheapest methods n control
ling weeds and putting the land ID
shape 70 catch moisture. II also Il !
Sefy good way 70 control blowing.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
WHAT THE TEACHER THOUGHT
Comment That Took a Whole Lot Of
conceit Out Of One Small coys
Daddy.

1.-THE world is full of fault finders"
remarked Professor Pritchard at q din
ner recently, land one Of the ;nost
common targets is the modern educa-
tional system. No more common ex-
preston than. Well. they used to real
~ teach us something when went to
school,
Il have q friend like that, but the
other day he told me he was through.
It came about In this way. He used
to help his little son with his home
studies. One evening, as they were
about to begin, he asked the little chap
what his teacher said regarding his
home work.
She says I'm getting stupider
every day. replied the lad, and from
then on he had to do his home lessons
alone"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
DISAGREEABLE J
TASTE IN MOUTH
Stomach Was Out Of Order and
Head Ached, So Kentucky Man
Took Black Draught.-
Cured Me-" He Says.

Nancy. Ky.-Mr. Marion Holcomb.
Of this place. says "For quite q long
while suffered with stomach trouble.
l would have pains and heavy feel
Ing after my meals, also most dis
agreeable taste in my mouth. II /
ate anything with butter. of or grease.
I would spit It up. I began to have
regular sick headache.
Il had used pills and tablets. but
after q course OF these I would be
constipated. It Just seemed to tear
my stomach up. / found they were
no good at ali for my trouble.
II heard Thedford's Biack-D raught
recommended very highly. so began
to use It. Il cured me. ! keep It
in the house all the time. It Is the
best liver medicine made. I do not
have sick headache or stomach trouble
any more"
When suffering from headache. con-
stipation. stomach or liver trouble.
try the old and well-recommended.
purely vegetable. Thedford's Black.
Draught
Just a. Black Draught brought re-
lief to Mr.. Holcomb. 50 It also has to
thousands Of others, and should help
you. too.
Insist On having the genuine-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
GOOD PLAN TO PICK
SEED CORN IN FALL
Select Ears From Plants Which
Have Done Well.
Some characteristics for Farmer to
Keep in Mind When Making Sc
lection Of Best Seed for
Next Years Crop.

The best way to select seed corn 10
from the standing stalks. Why? Be-
cause we can choose ears from plants
which have produced well in COMPETE
ton with neighboring plants. After
the corn Is cut we cannot tell how 1t
grew.
This is the reason why some Of the
best seed corn growers go through
their fields as soon as the ears are
ripe and hard and before heavy frosts
or autumn rains injure the corn to
pick out their seed for next year.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
HIs share.

They are two travelling men named
Lyons and Butler, and both often
make it overnight at the same In
dianapolis hosiery. The other evening
both landed about the same time. reg
istered and asked for their mail. Mr..
Butler received one meager little cir
cular while the other travelling man
received whole stack Of letters and
papers.
For q few minutes Butler was dis
appointed. Then he looked at the
others. stack and . twinkle came into
his eye.
'.Oh." he commented. II see as
usual you got the Lyons share Of the
man. indianapolis News.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06

"A big touring car whirled areuad q
corner. with two men standing up IN
the tonheau and firing at another car
full Of policemen in pursuit"
'eYes. yes"
"As stood paralyzed in my tracks
! thought ] heard bullets SCATTERING
all around me"
go on"
"Just as leaned against I tele-
phone pole to keep from falling ID 4
faint I heard voice behind me say:
scut It, BIZ. We're due back q stine
studio. Birmingham Age-Herafd,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06

~ ennne - The London decks when
- nen nake trade aereement they
1chenEe baxck beans ~ tokens Of
Asaesty. This b regarded n more
11n6sns tlhat : written and sfsned CON.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
oyervvorked.

Mrs. Kniclker Have you had a busy
week.
Mrs. Booker Rather: I've had two
husbands. three landlords and four
cooks. Sun and New York Herald
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
rhn RAaann

The Reason.
'sWhy do the lawyers try 50 much
hot air on witnessesf'
because they want to pump them"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06

CRfUaltcn, Ky.-ssI suffered ainost
% yezrs with female weakness. I
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
TAXI CO. ASKS RAISE,
IN BAGGAGE CHARGE

Hearings on the application OF the
Terminal Caxicab Company for con
tinuation Of the present taxi rates VIII
be held on June 10 in the board room
OF the District building, Walter G.
Allen, executive secretary to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, announced
today.
The present rates expire on July i.
The only change asked in the COM
pany's petition. filed yesterday, was
an increase in the charge for carrying
baggage. The company wants to col
lect 60 cents for moving trunks in
stead of 20 cents. 1t contends express
companies, doing identically the same
hauling, receive from so cents to l.5o
The Terminal Company now charges
80 cents for the first half mile 1t car
ries a passenger, with an additional
charge of 10 cents for every additional
one fourth mile. A charge of 20 cents
a trib is made for the second and third
passenger, with no extra charge for
the fourth and nth rider. Before this
rate was effective the charge was 30
cents for the first half mile, with 10
cents for every additional one-third
of a mile
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
LABOR SPONSORS
HOMES CAMPAIGN
Federation Will Urge Federal
Credits TO Assist Workers :
In Building.

Government aid to workers TO build
model homes by the establishment or
a system OF credits whereby workers
may borrow money at a low rate OF
interest and under favorable terms TO
do their own building will be recon-
mended by the executive council OF
the American Federation of Labor In
its report to the convention as one
means TO reduce the cost OF living.
Attorney General Palmers de-
partment and Congress will be hotly
scored In the report. charged with
spending most OF their energies In
batting" labor instead OF directing
their efforts toward curbing prom
teers.
|. The report will advocate extension
OF credit by the Government to volun-
tary non-profit- making housing and
Joint tenancy associations.
1t Will denounce the claim that In
creased wages have been a factor in
increasing prices and will lay the
present high cost OF living to in
fiation OF money credits and profiteer-
ing by manufacturers, middlemen.
and spectators. 1t will demand the
denation OF currency and the estab-
lishment OF cooperative movements
to provide direct trading between the
consumer and producer and advocate
that all tax income and dividend re-
turns be made accessible to the public.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
MURPHY T0BE CHEF
FOR BIG SHAD BAKE
Hungry Board of Traders Will
Migrate to Beach Tomor-
row for Feed.

Ed Murphy claims to be a CASTRO
nomic specialist. At least, Murray L.
Clifford, chairman of the shad bake
committee of the Board OF Trade, says
Ed knows all about cuisinerie from
soup to nuts.
And thereby hangs a dinner. For
600 members OF the Board of Trade
are bringing their salivary glands in
full play in anticipation OF all the
good things Ed has in store for them
when they migrate tomorrow to
Chesapeake Beach for the twenty
sixth annual shad bake OF the Board
OF Trade.
Besides the Incompatible eats,
doc" Gibson is going to pull some
rare entertainment in the pavilion.
which is going to broaden the smile
and increase the chuckle OF the other.
wise prosaic business men "shad
bakers"
Murray L. Clifford warns all those
holding tickets that the trains for
the JOY spot leave the District line at
1880 a m. and . p. m.
All aboard