davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22
RESULT OF SINGLE TAX

ComnSnting the single California Oregon other Independent N the ownership will unable the their unpaid bidders aenative automatically
 
 der purchase independent sn But strip single of the ly what it will accomplish"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

Governor Campbell candidate eeecton word picture of the possibilities
  is wideI of the thought peacefully the that it remained
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

The investigations being by feasible reclamation projects
  Senator Elliott of Greenlee When this bill it? Did he sign t approval per a of
 
 bill reached the Nit smms candidate govrnor not make a a He make talk right the opponent present travel makes sklfuly truthful 
 Before this
  will be debate smms or else. He out
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
WHERE BATTERY CARE STOPS
AND TINkERING BEGINS.

BY c. Post, of Local Willard Service
Station.
One of the bits OF advice that
strike the eye of every man who runs
through the numerous articles on
motor care or who studies an in
strnctlon book is this-'dOn't tink.
err" Nearly all of them leave the
reader in doubt as to just where
nroper care leaves off and tinkering
begins.
Webster says that the tinkering
is zone skilled in petty mechanical
work" but that doesn't exactly fit
the present meaning. Thu trouble
with most habitual tinkerers is thai
they aren't skilled at all.
A man may be a lawyer or d doc
tor or a real estate agent but if he
is q natural mechanic and knows
why he grinds his valves and how to
do it. and exactly how the piece; go
together. he can surely grind valves
without being accused OF tlnkerinS'
So a thing that would be unkering
for one man is proper care for
another.
1t is just about the same with
batteries, but there are fewer ca:
owners who are at home in the spec
ial field of battery care than in those
parts that concern only mechanical
knowledge.
So, for practically all owners the
line between battery tinEering is
Quite sharply drawn. The only safe
rule is to put water in regularly, to
keep the solution at the proper level,
and to keep connections tight. but
aside from that to let the battery en-
tirely alone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

of 20-cent fare from Seattle to Su.
quamish Bay on May II, would have
fare so low that it could not oner.
ate efficiently. The commission so,
the fare at 35 cents as heretofore
The Liberty Bay Company is a CO.
operative company of farmers and
others who felt they were being over
charged. They organized their own
company and set the fare at 20 cents
Now the public service commission
steps in and forces the price back I'M
to 35 cents. which the patrons saw ia
sxorbitant.
In a third case the Northwestern
Towboat Owners Others are charged
by the commission with the estab.
lishment of unfair, unjust, unreason-
able. discriminatory and preferential
rates. The commission notifies the
Towboat Owners Association that
they will fix a date for a hearing.
after which new rates will be estab-
lished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
Hi School Notes

Tue result of the game with Che
halls Friday was very satisfactory,
the score being II 10 in our favor.
Daring the first inning it looked as
if it might possibly prove thriller
Of game, but it did not. Chohalis
was a goner from then on. The
largest crowd yet at any bame was
present Jude" Anderson popped
the yelling considerable, with BIZ
Strock holding up his end.
Previous to the game an assembly
Was held at which occurred the first
public appearance of the High School
band Mr. McClelland, the director,
stated that the band was bit unpre-
pared, but this was not noticeable in
pleasing numbers. The students were
hungry for more, and now hope to
hear the band much oftener. Every
possible effort was made TO obtain
the band for few selections at the
ball park, but unfortunately it could
not be secured. Also. we were very
fortunate to have Dr.. White Elk of
the Cherokees at the assembly, Clad
in Indian garments he gave us a
splendid and entertaining little talk,
closing with few songs and novel
selection on the piano. Seldom have
we heard such an interesting speak
err as DR.. White Elk. Every high
school student was enthusiastic about
him.
George Ginder of the junior class
won first prize in the baseball ticket
selling contest, with over seven hun
dred votes. George Calvert ran
second, with Roland Reynolds third.
The boys worked hard and cleared
$155.55 for the Athletic Association
Perhaps there will be other organiza-
tions in the High School later. Many
believe there should be a dramatic,
debate or literary society in the high
school and while it is too late in the
year to begin now, it is safe to asser.
that there will be one next year
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 case
ball game will be played with Puyal-
lup. Come out and boost. Our
opponents in the finals of the South
western Washington league will be-
Aberdeen. A game will be played
May 10Th at Aberdeen with Aberdeen,
a second game May 20, at Olympia.
and if third is necessary to decide
the championship it will be played
at Centralia. We mean to win the
championship.
Tickets for the Senior play may
be obtained at the high school or at
the Bookstore. Don't forget, a mat
inee Friday and an evening perfcr-
nance Saturday, May Is.
Orders for extra copies of the Com
mencement annual were taken Nor
day. They will be IS cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
Pacific Sports

The Pacific coast has discovered
a real discus tbrower. He is Gus
Pope of the University of Washing
ton. On May LIST Pope broke the best
Pacific coast record for the event,
sending the discus out to 140 feet IL
inches. The previous record was
also held by Washington man, Heck
Edmundson, and it is a coincidence
that edmundson coached Pope for the
event. Edmundson made his mark
at Seattle. May "a, 1915, with 40
feet 10 inches. If Pope continues to
show the same ability there is q pos
sibility for him landing on the Amer
ican team for Antwerp.
Next Friday the University of Ore
gon and Multnomah Athletic club of
Portland will hold a dual swimming
meet at Eugene Ore. The university
is grooming its men and it looks AS
though the varsity will be able to
give the club men a good argument
in the various events. Hazard and
Howard are figured two OF the best
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
MAKES COTTON AND LINEN
GARMENTS LAST IONGEE

garments, even of the hest quality,
design, and work manship will soon
become shabby through lack of. care
On the other hand, those that may
have cost only half as much may be
kept trim and fresh for a consider
able length of time through pain
stalking care.
Cotton and linen garments, espec-
tally those that touch the skin or are
worn in hot weather, should be care
fully aired and frequently washed,
because they absorb oil and perspira-
ton from the body. If dresses, waists
and other outer garments are care
fully placed on hangers as they are
being aired, many wrinkles will dis
appear.
Spong;ng and pressing will in many
cases freshen cotton and wooden fab
RIGS. but too frequent pressing of
'artly so.led white washable garments
will tend to yellow them and colored
ones may be permanently discolored
in this way. In any case the mater
ial should be evenly dampened, and
the iron must be perfectly clean and
free from rust, for a rusty iron will
ruin a garment. A paste made
with thin starch or gum arabic water
will make some fabrics look like new.
Success lies in having the garment
evenly dampened so that no water
rings are formed or an uneven stiff
ness produced.
Cotton and linen suits can be pres
sed and laundered at home. Dust
can generally be shaken from them,
for they do not hold it as wool and
silk do. Brushing tends to rub the
dirt into cotton and linen fibres.
Heavy cotton and linen suitings
should be pressed on the wrong side
or with a thin cloth spread over
them. This makes them look more
like new and prevents shine on seams
and marks of the iron.
Embroidered garments should be
pressed face down on an old bath
towel or thick soft pad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

sprint swimmers who have ever sWum
at Oregon. Andre and Kemps are
two high class divers and Hedges and
Digman have been showing we'll at
distance events.
The honors which are being ac-
corded to Georges Carpenter, the Eu-
ropean heavyweight champion boxer,
as man and as soldier who fought
for his country in it's time of mortal
stress and need, only serves to show
up the American, Jack Dempsey, and
adds to the modification of right
thinking followers Of boxing in this
country. Soldier and sailor orean;-
cations in America, born Of the Great
War, are the ones who are doing the
Frenchman honor.
II anything were needed to con-
vince Dempsey of the unenv:able
light in which he has placed himself.
it would be the provision included in
recent boxing law framed in the
state Of New York which automat-
ically bars any boxer who eyaded the
draft from participating In touts in
the Empire state. No one but Demp-
sey was in mind when this vas in
serted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
BODY OF SOLDIER HOME
FOR FINAL INTERNENT
Remains of Harold Tibbetts to BE
Buried Here Tomorrow.

Remains of Harold Tibbetts to Be
Buried Here Tomorrow.
The remains Of Harold ]. Tibbetts.
one Of Thurston county's soldier dead
who died in France arrived in this
city Monday. having been brought
back for burial. The body was
brought back under military escort
across the sea. and also on the jour-
ney across the contenent from the
landing at Hoboken to this city.
Harold Tibbetts was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Tibbitts Of Little
Rock in this county. He Unlisted in
July after war was declared, and went
overseas with the 361st, (the old
Second Washington. He died Of
scarlet foyer at Brest in January
1918.
The funeral will be held from the
Mills Chapel. and will be under the
ausices of the American Legion, his
comrades in arm. The services will
be conducted by Rev. Goodsell pas
tor of the First Baptist church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
PI-BLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
TO ESTABLISH RATES

A protest was entered before the
public service commission Monday by
the city Of Cosmopolis and other
Grays Harbor cities against the es-
tablishment Of scent car fare on
the Harbor The date for the hear
ing has not yet been set, but protests
from Hoquiam will be heard at the
same time.
The Kitsap County Transportation
Company alleges that the Liberty
Bay Company, by the establishment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

EDITORIAL the rounds Of the little republican
editors unable unwilling their
opinions headed Time Call Halt and after recltlng the
supcrhuman things the American administration has done
stopping terrible Tclton advance wholesale
starvation Belgium bringing back soldiers ships
thousands children Armenia and the near
East sending Red Cross and other relief expeditions INTO the war
areas demands this humanitarian work be stopped lest
credit the work done 1t Is the
exhibition lmcricanm and nthristan
which the Little Americans have thus far put forth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

A pound of raisins and a cake of
yeast in grocery order now will
cause more comment in the neighbor-
hood than case of beer brought to
the front door used to cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

The world is growing better. There
are not nearly as many guitars and
mandolins in barber shops as there
used to be and there is only a sprink-
ling Of ukeleles, while tenor voices
are almost extinct.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

Sims pro }ritscr, and Ang attacking
the Secretary
proclams that the republican opposition the
in being hard Germany attack
genuine Americans will rally to the
his through the
Nations end that the of the United
the probability Of reduced the
minimum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

business the wideawake of
They date along almost all lines of endavor
Particularly automobile and tire houses
battery service stations this city well the best their
any country The people of this city and county
should appreciate this fact Olympia when they buy
ing whatever they need.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11
GRAZING LAND

Sec. %, township 10, range w., 3
miles north of Lebam. Hill land
Clay soil. Well watered. Suitable
for grazing purposes only. Price 50
Per acre; terms 81 per acre cash.
balance payable in eight equal an
nual payments at per cent.
Liberty Bonds Taken at Par
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER co.
Tacoma Bldg, Tacoma. Washington
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

Children at times need to be pun
ished almost as much as the parents
who do II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

A dull wit often has a sharp
tongue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

Chairman Perkins of the democratic convention said that
members of the Perkins family soldiers business
and newspaper but there
them. His remark brought the house down.
though his neat speech disproved the last clause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

1t tesome to hear who did anything in their
lives but exploit continually preaching
should busy and produce food Such ought be
compelled produce something themselves before they allowed
to any food
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

The with its sacrifices brought closer home the
bodies of soldier dead begin
hope with Lincoln that the issues of democracy for which they
their lives shall be lost shall died
in s2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

Texas gives twenty mlion dollars worth of peanuts
thirty cents worth of Joe Bailey Evening News
Mean Joe is longer the with peanut poll
ticians?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

Diversified farming urged everywhere Without
iota from daying other kinds of farming small
rnchers could profaby pant few berry plants
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11

To the stand pat politician the only honest farmer
aborng the who always the old ticket
and bother their heads about who's nominated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-11


appreciate concerning Olympia when they buy
ing whatever they need
Chairman Perkins the democratic said that
members of the Perkins family soldiers business
and newspaper but there
them. His remark brought the house down,
though his speech dproved the last clause
tiresome hear who did anything in their
lives but exploit those who do work continually preaching
should busy produce food Such ought
compelled produce something themselves before they allowed
to any food.
The with it's sacrifices brought closer
dead burial
hope with Lincoln that the democracy which they
their lives shall not be lost sight of and that they shall died
III VAN ga
Texas gives twenty mlon dollars worth of peanuts and
thirty worth of Joe Bailey Evening
Mean Joe is longer the with the peanut poll
ticans
Diversified farming urged everywhere detractng
oa from darying other kinds of farming, many small
ranchers could protaby pant logan plants this
To the sandpat politician the only honest farmer
aborng the who always old ticket straight
and never bother their heads about who's nominated.
Since the republican convention Belngham p
declared itself Independent republican paper
things which even the P. l. cant swallow.
To read papers would think there ques
tons settle social problems solve moral issues
Nothing but politics, politics, all the time.
The problem of cooed unemployment South will soon be
relieved by the demand for delegates the
Chcago-New York World.
The city Back to the Farm
and the man who does manual labor preach
the most seductive
The best teach American citizenship by example,
rather than by pretext Are you teaching any one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-30
is SHE RIGHT?

New York, April 30--Make mar
riage more difficult
This is the way to promote matri-
monial happiness, says Miss Lucille
Pugh, lawyer, who. has appeared in
scores of divorce cases in - years
practice here
Miss Pugh says:
Marriage without love is legalized
prostitution.
Fewer inpulsive marriages would
mean fewer divorces. g..
Reducing the grounds for divorce
to adultery invites law-breaking.
Although there are more divorces
than there were, it does not mean
more unhappiness, but simply that d.
vorce is no longer a disgrace.
There should be laws making it IL
legal to marry until a certain time
after engagement" thinks Miss Pugh.
"This would give cooling Off period
and many improperly mated people
never would marry. Uniform state
laws providing years lapse before
remarriage after divorce should be
adopted. Federal divorce laws cannot
be passed, for marriage and divorce
are functions of the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-30
MAY DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED BY
BOMBS OF BILLS
Fair Weather Promised; Heads
of Families Will Receive
Usual Bombs

May day tomorrow will be celebrat-
ed by Bismarck inhabitants in the
usual manner, no one in this vicinity
as far as is known, being honOred with
any threats to be assassinated by
members of the communist labor par.
y and similar radical organizations.
The weather is to be as beautiful as
it is today if O. w. Roberts, local
weather prophet, promises. This will
be pleasing news to the many young
sters who are planning on having
their annual May parties tomorrow.
Although the communist labor party
has not marked any victims in this
city, many heads Of families will think
they were selected for different type
of outrage when they receive the bills
for the month of April from the but
cher, the baker and the electric light
maker. However. having been bom-
barded monthly with similar missives
threatening the rotundity of the fami-
ly pocketbook, little May day demon
stration will not bother father very
much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-30
ARMY STILL OWES
MANY MEN MONEY
FOR FOREIGN PAY
Should Communicate With d;
rector of Finance at
Washington

There are still many ex-service men
who served abroad after July II, 1919
who have not yet claimed the addi-
tional foreign service pay which ha,
been granted them and to which they
are entitled. Either they are not
aware of the fact that it is due them
or are too happy over being out of the
service to care about little thing
like the amount granted.
The increase was created on July
H.. when by an act of Congress. the
war time pay was made permanent
By this act the 20 percent increase on
peace time pay, which was given to
men in foreign service, was made to
apply to the full amount OF pay at the
new rate.
Privates will benefit most by the
increase, they having received the
greatest increase for war time SER
vice. As their pay was raised SIS
they will, by the new act, be paid 20
per cent of SIS or three dollars for
every month of foreign service after
July II, 1919.
1t is believed that quite a number
of North Dakota soldiers will be en-
titled to the increase as they were
among the last to return from France.
Claims should be made to the Di-
rector of Finance, Claims Division,
Foreign Service Branch, Munitions
Building, Washington, D. G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-30
GRAIN /.
GRADING ACT
HELD INV Aid
United States Supreme Court
Knocks Out Law Passed
by Legislature

St. Paul, April 3O.-The North Da-
kota grain grading law passed by the
1919 legislature of that state is un-
constitutional, in. the opinion of the
United States district court of North
Dakota, sitting in St. Paul today. The
court, composed by Judges W. H. San
born, st. Paul; Page Morris, Duluth,
and w. F, Booth, Minneapolis, heard
an application for temporary injunc-
tion brot by the Farmers Grain COM
pany, Emden N. d., to enjoin state
officials from enforcing the law. The
temporary injunction will be granted,
probably tomorrow, Judge Sanborn
said.
Decision Not Final
The decision was not final, but the
court stated that, resting on the facts
presented in the complaint, w bich
were not denied, it held the law un-
constitutional as it applied to inter-
state commerce because it places sub
stantial burdens upon interstate COM
merce in undertaking to require tax
ing out a. license and requiring the
keeping of records of all grain bought
and sold and that the grain shall be
inspected before being sold, pre-
scrbes the grades to be used and the
method of deducting dockage.
The North Dakota law conflicts
with national regulations the court
said The state law requires grain
inspection to be made by men inter
ested in interstate commerce and
running elevators by which it is
brought and shipped while the fed
eral law requires inspection of grain
in interstate commerce by disinter-
ested parties. These two inspections,
Judge Sanborn said, were inconsis-
tent, and that required by the state
was "burdensome."
tr' Case to be Tried Later
Final hearing will be held later.
Judge Sanborn announced that the
temporary injunction would be grant
ed. Sveinbjorn Johnson, Grand Forks
and D. F. Simpson, Minneapolis, pre-.
sented the case for the Farmers
Grain Company to the court.
The state of North Dakota was re-
presented by former District Judge $.
L. Nuchols, Mandan, N. D., special
assistant. to the attorney general OF
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-30
.C0NFESSES TO
MURDER OF
MANY WIVES
James II. Hunt Declares He Mar.
ried at Least Fifteen
Times ~.
CHARGED WITH Is UNIONS
No Direct Motive for Killing But
Most Resulted from .,
Quarrels
CHARGED WITH Is UNIONS

Los Angeles, Calf. April 80. -- AT
least two of the numerous women
James r. HURT is alleged to have
married in various parts of the cOun
try were murdered by him, two Others
met accidental" death while with
him, and he might have murdered
more" according to an alleged con
fession made public early today by
his attorney and county officials.
HURT said he could not remember
what happened to some of the women
because of his weakened condition
resulting from two attempts to com.
NIT suicide. the reputed confession
said. l.
Investigate Marriages
HURT has been here several days,
while officers investigated the reports
OF numerous marriages.
He married twelve or fifteen WON.
en-. probably more" the officers quoted
Hurt as saying. A desire to kill
obsessed him four years ago, HURT
was alleged to have said. and women
were his especial victims. There was
no direct motive for their death and
he had no desire to kill men. children,
or animals. he was quoted.
Attribute IS Marriages
More than Is marriages have been
attributed by the officers to HURT.
Seven are listed by the officers as
missing.
The officers said Hurt told them he
did not know his right name, but adj
mitted having used many aliases.
He said he knew nothing Of his par
ents but did know he was born some
where in the south. He said he had
little education. .s
Cannot Remember Marriages
He said he married first in Canada
about four years ago but had been
married so often since that he could
not remember names, places and
dates" 6.s. i
He admitted. the officers said, that
he had no direct motive in killing his
victims. Some Of the siayings we're
the result Of violent qlarrels, they
quoted him as saying.
Something just told me to do it,
he was quoted. .r.....a
Enjoyed Numbering
He told them he obtained a certain
satisfaction in the very act of MUIR
der, the officers said, and experienced
a sense of relief that the women in
each case was dead, }.