davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
cARLM PROPOSAL
RAPED AND PRAISED

The Public Utilities Commission
is confronted with a problem in de-
Gliding on the requested extension OF
the Capital Traction compsny's
lines on Seventeenth street north
west.
Letters from that section ana
from other parts of the city are
pouring in to the executive Offices
of the commission. When the COM
mission is ready to make a decision
IL VIII have to wade through one
batch of letters praising the pro-
5ected extension and another pile
condemning IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Girl Dies IN Vain Effort
To Save Pet Dogs Life

BLUEFIELD, w. Va Nov. FL
Wasef Smith, a 14-year-old girl.
was killed on the tracks Of the Nor
folk and Western Railway. while
Seeing the dog on the tracks and
fearing II would be run over, the
girl ran out in front of the rapidly
approaching train and was killed
instantly. s-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

the decrease In the car shortage II
a decrease In shipping which has
been marked throughout the coun-
try In the last few weeks. Another
reason given by railroad ofiicia1s il
that cars are carrying heavier loads
and making faster time than during
the summer
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had 1t


In the Spring of 1898 was at
tackled by Muscular and Sub
acute rheumatism. suffered
as only those who have IL know,
for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy. and doctor
after doctor, but such relief as /
received was only temporary.
Finally / found a treatment that
cured me completely, and it has
never returned. / have given il
to a number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedridden with
rheumatism, some of them 20 to
so years old. and results were
the same as in my own case.
want every sufferer from such
forms of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power.
Don't send a cent; simply mail
your name and address and I will
send II free to try. After you
have used 1t and 1t has proven
itself to be that long looked for
means Of getting rid of your
rheumatism, you may send the
price of II. one dollar, but under
stand, / do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied
to send it. Isn't that fair? Why
suffer any longer when relief is
thus offered you free? Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark h. Jackson, No. 122G.
fDurston Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jsekson rsspsnsibls. Above state.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Fire Completely Destroys Home.

WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. 27-Fire
Of undetermined origin completely
destroyed the home of Mrs. Jennie
e. Copenhaver at Boyce, together
with it's contents. The loss was
$1,000, with no insurance.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
GRAND JURY WILL HEAR
EVIDENCE IN MURDER

FREDERICK. Ma. Nov. z7.-Ths
grand jury for the September term
OF court viii be reconvened here
Monday 10 hear evidence I'm the case
Of Charles Robertson. coiored,
charged with the killing Of MIRA Ar
thur y. Hightman. near hiddletown.
ten days ago. Robertson 10 now In
the Baltimore city jail He 10 said
Although said 10 be only ls years
Of age, Robertson IL described as
well built negro. He weighs Ist
pounds and is I'VE feet eight inches
tall.
ocRsAeE BououErs
E1quikitely frnrrnnt. original and ls<tinr
GLIDE lsIf sf-Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

ford and Edward Hobbs on this
charge Dodson 10 in q hospital
here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
1HURSTON COUNTY DAY
1t the EAR.-.THURSOAY
Big Bee Demonstration, and Club
Boys and Girls Exhibits. and
Other Events of Interest.

Thursday of this week will be
Thurston County Day at the South
west Washington fair, at Chehalis.
County Agent Stookey has been pre-
pairing to take as many people of
this county down as possible. to see
the bee demonstration by George r.
Walker, secretary CT the Southwest
Washington fair; J. o. Wallace, SUI
perintendent of the bee department; !;
Fred Mandery and others interested
in bees. The program Is as follows:
Effect of Bee Diseases in Thurs
ton County" w. l.. Cox, bee in
spector
How Modern Beehive Equipment
and Management Affect the Honey
Crop" ]. o. Wallace, bee inspector
How the Queen Bee Affects the
Honey Crop" Fred Mandery, Tenino
The men conducting the demon
strati0ns are bee specialists, and any
one interested in bees cannot afford
to miss this program.
Thos who have the Farm Bureau
excursion signs which were used on
the excursion to Puyallup might we'll
use them again. The county agent
will be glad to supply windshield
posters to Thurston county people
attending the fair.
Representatives from the boys and
girls clubs will also be there and
spend tho day the guests Of the Fair
Get . Windshield poster and join
the crowd to make Thurstoa County
Day worth while.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
SENATOR JUDO 1
s1R0Ns CANDIDATE
Cheisalis Man L Winning Friends
Over the Statp, - He Makes
His Canvass.

Senator A. e. Judd. of Chehalis,
Washington, 10 one of the men from
whom the democratic party Of this
State II going 70 select ut tn Ssvtem'
ber primaries its gubernatorial can
didate.
The active party men of the state
and the rank and file Of the party
who take an interest in the party's
success seem to feel that Senator
Judd would surely win out against
the republican nominee at the No
vember election, II his work of the
last 10 days as a campaigner for the
nomination Is an indication of his
ability to meet people and win votes.
Getting into the campaign from a
late start during the last week for
filing. Senator Judd has come from
the bottom Of the list to command
ing position in the race and is now
one Of the leading candidates.
Senator Judd has had rapidly
rising career in Southwest Washing
ton. both in business ct Chehalis and
in tho political affairs of the state
Starting in the realty. business in
Chehalis some IL years ago in the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

there is serious danger of an abso-
lutte decline. Prevailing methods of
agriculture in the East do not keep
up the fertility Of the soil. Prevail
ing social conditions do not attract
new labOrers to the soil nor hold in
the country sufficient proportion of
the young men born there. Sooner
or later we shall feel the pinch of
hunger IL we allow agriculture to
follow its present course unaided.
The only way by which Washing
ton can grow and develop is by the
development of it's waste lands, and
the problem is one for the state to
undertake. A magnificent beginning
has been made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
MARTIN GOTTFELO
VICE PRESIDENT
Olympia Elk HOnOretl I'm Selection of
Officers at Vancouver COnven.
tiOn Of Elks.

Clement Scott of Vancouver was
elected state president at the closing
days session of the Elks' convention
at Vancouver. With Bellingham,
Everett and Centralia making strong
bids for next years convention, the
delegates decided to leave the choice
of the 1921 meeting place to the ex-
cutive committee
To serve with Clement Scott, state
president, the following were chosen
as the other state officers: First Vice
President, Paul Wells, Bellingham !;
second vice president, Alexander Full
ton, Tacoma; third vice president.
Martin Gottfeld. Olympia; secretary,
8. 3. Anderson, Tacoma. reelected: !:
treasurer, John T. Rogers, Chehalis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

humble way of most of our young
men, Mr.. Judd has by his energy, en-
thusiasm and old-fashioned common
honesty won q prestige mad position
in the business affairs Of his county
and city that makes him . dominant
factor. He has prospered and grown
with the community and is financial
ly able to devote part Of his time
to the political affairs of the state.
Along with his growing business
affairs he has always found time to
lend q shoulder to the wheel in every
public enterprise. looking to the de-
velopment Of his community and
state.
Lewis county Is normally one q
the republican strongholds Of the
state. but A. e. Judd was elected
state senator on the democratic tick
ct in 1915 and has served in the SEN
ate since that time. where he has
made a fine record for himself as a
straight thinker, q good fighter and
an honest voter.
He was temporary chairman. of the
democratic state convention at Spo-
kane last May and delivered key
note speech which brought his per-
sonality and ability before the party
generally in the state.
IJio otrou0 9th with thOao who know
him is demonstrated by the slogan
adopted by his supporters. 1--WE can
win with Senator Judd, II he is NOM
mated"
The Southwest Washington democ-
racy seems united and enthusiastic
at the prospects of having the guber-
material candidate from this terri
tory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

Ray w. Hays. democratic candi-
date for sheriff of Thurston county
was born in Humboldt county. Cali
fornia, 27 years ago. While he was
yet a child his parents removed to
western Washington and he spent
his early youth here. He later went
back to California and served for
two years as deputy sheriff Of STAN
islaus county, California.
He served one year in the U. S
Cavalry on the Mexican border pa
troll. While there he crossed the
border with his command on Janu-
cry 27, in pursuit of Mexican ban
dts. He engaged in the two days
battle with the Mexican cattle
thieves
In the recent world war he served
in the famous 91st division. He saw
fighting in the Argonne forest, In
Flanders, and in Belgium.
He is we'll qualified for the posi-
ton Of sheriff, and if elected he will
enforce all the laws without fear or
favor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

been salable, and there were several
districts in the state which required
small sums of money in order to get
additional water supplies for next
year. especially in North Central
Washington. where there has been a
drought for three consecutive sea-
sons. Accordingly, the board has
purchased bonds Of the following
districts, after a rigil investigation
Lake Chelan irrigation district,
$4,000.
Methow Valley irrigation district,
$4,000.
Entiat irrigation district, $4,000.
The board has found that there is
great need for improvement in the
reclamation laws OF the state and he's
engaged specialist in this kind of
law to study Improvements needed
and prepare specific legislation.
Record Speaks for Itself.
The above record of the reclama-
ton board speaks for itself without
further elucidation. The taking up
of reclamation work by the state is
the greatest step by the legislature in
recent years and the board should
be substantially backed in its efforts
by the people and the legislature.
The population Of this country is
increasing ~ per cent year, while
production Of food Is virtually sta
tionary. In large areas. indeed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
REGISTRATION OFFICE
OPEN TILL 8 O'CLOCK

City Clerk Dohm held the regis
tration Office at the city hall open last
night until 9 o'clock for the benefit of
those who are late in registering. The
Office will be open tonight also. This
is the last day to register for the
primaries.
After the primaries are over the
books will be open again for regis.
tration until twenty days before elec,
tion. II you want to vote in the pr,-
maries be sure to get your name on
the registration today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
.sITM ESTABLISHED As
CITY OF THE FIRST CLASS
Oldest Alaska Settlement Becomes
nodcrn Municipality BY Order
of District Court.

{itka, the oldest settlement and
caS1tai Of Alaska 1T the time of it's
purchase from Russia, is the terri
tory's newest municipality Of the
hrst-claes. The order establishing
the City Of Sitka was signed by
JYdgs Robert Jennings in the district
court, according to the Alaska Daily
nmptre Of Juneau, and election OF
city odzcials ID scheduled for Aug. 81.
Ginka was established ~ Russian
" tgspcet In 1923 and has prss.
en5s1Qpulation OF 100 Inhabitants,
1t is the site Of the Old Pioneers
home, maintained by the territory
for incapacitated or aged prospectors
and those who devoted the earlier
years Of their lives to developing
Alaska. The Sheldon jackson, school
for Indian children is also located at
Sitka and maintains a museum, in :
ciuding many Of the historic relics Of
Russian life and souvenirs of Indian
life and customs.
With the growth of Sitka as q fish
ing center and development along
other commercial lines, incorpora-
ton as a municipality of the first
class was found imperative to pro-
vide funds for the operation of pub
lie schools; to obtain equipment for
nrOf action q Uoinsf f3ro. to lovv favoa
for maintenance of the community;
to maintain streets, roadweys and
alleys; to pass laws regulating the
conduct of citizens and others within
the town, and to establish city and
other institutions necessary to the
functioning Of a municipality and to
enjoy all the other privileges of a
city of the first-class in Alaska.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
SOUTH BAY CANNING TEAM
WINS THE COUNTY CONTEST

AT the contest at the Washington
School. in Olympia. last Wednesday
between the teams of the canning
clubs of the county, the South Bay
team won the prize-a trip to the
Southwestern Washington fair at
Chehalis this week at the expense OF
the fair association.
Misses Ruth Hayden and Gladys
Taylor composed the South Bay team.
this being the fourth year for the
former in this work and the third
year for the latter.
At the final contest each team was
required to prepare and can before
those present one can Of peaches and
one can of tomatoes. and decision
was made as to the team accom-
plishing the task in the most work
manlike manner and best able to tell
the reasons for the various steps in
the process of canning.
The South Bay canning team pur-
chased the steam pressure used in
their work by private subscription
and the proceeds OF dance given by
their club
Misses Elizabeth Wuhm and Pearl
Fray represented the Olympia team
at the contest and deserved favorable
mention of their work. These girls
are Is and 13 years old respectively
and have canned several hundred
quarts OF fruit and vegetables.
Several canning clubs Of this
county will have exhibits of their
work at tha fair this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

The French flag was raised over
the State, War and Navy Building in
Washington on Bastile Day. Secre-
tary of War Baker ordered wreaths
placed on the graves of French sol.
diers at Arlington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
ROOSEVELT. PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE

CREATES VERY FAVORABLE
IMPRESSION AMONG ALL WHO
HEARD HIM, REGARDLESS OF
POLITICAL BIAS.
Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived in
the city and addressed fair-sized
audience in Capitol park. He talked,
for 80 minutes, and kept the un.;
divided attention of the crowd, who
seemed to enjoy his speech, and tot
be interested in the issues as he dis,
cussed them. p
Before the Roosevelt special arr
rived the crowds began to gather and.
10 O'Clock large audience had AS
sambled near the speakers stand. Drss
p. 7. Mathes, democratic candidate
for governor. was introduced to the.
people and spoke for 20 minutes. ~
Mathes is-.A very interestins ana
forceful speaker.
Hon. p. M. Trov ~ ~. c,tv No..
sided at the meeting and introduced
the speakers.
Mr.. Roosevelt /. an a..xs ..A
fluent speaker. Althoush M. -
given to violent sesticulations q AtS !
famous kinSinan. he II much pleas
anter speakar ouietiy NJ tn,A =
the points IN his d,scn.stor - -. ;
lssuee. and .o nnamotsonal gv,..ss 4. !
that his haarars v,a,es .m...A - -
krernsnd dous ~contant ~ thn mrc1
.yeniv. anohen .As,t.r,. T.n ,>ss.
eorcaful tnokh.cmf h,ov,. 80. 1900.
ered With 49, s anrssinr .,nii. Tirs1 -.
after time. s.as,A 81 = a. ae,.1l;.t ..s1a;x
- sea,tsnf y y ~ Y S.rokSs.,vT ,i1SsS /
IL ainnSln ~ 81 - p Y 4, utleil1T6Y 1
- y lxl
aifdacity az aanh >kntemsnt 10 80
4 He ~. nnf - ! crfttr.i rncc6 80 4
aid mot tharaforA ,rAr,S. = A,,sa. {
cism Of tho rapnh,icsn n.rtv hrt :. 4
showed. with mercsiles. io.,c .ha,,.ct
that Senator Hard,ns ha. ~ osor,r,cr. i
u his own that ha aare. Arnre.. -.
did not hava, time n - into ~.
league question NJ ler,th hut :.
called attant,o, ~ ~. sact M :, !,
1921. whan our courtrv Ma 81
instead of ono huraraa .,A
Ten millions. that n nrcmu,~.+aa .
no,icv ca,,ad tho Morro. noo.-,,.
which .a,d n ~. ~raat ana hr,,v,r.
nations ~ tha earth th.t thav ru.t
keen n, Amar,car ,err,torv rho..
yorayothar. =, ou-s -.
not afraid Ies, .uch a doc,r,r. wo,,,a
,ause orr hove - \. sart ov.rs... -
srbt Tho hatt,ee - H.t,. .or,t,,..
MT at al, mt 10 h.va rev.r h.A
n eand ono .;n.,a mo, - -
that Morroa rnot.,r.
rrns we .haa m .how o,r ta.th
lew times. Once Jacksor another
limo po,k arothar Ardraw yohrecr
hen C,eveland ana ,a.t,v ncc.av.It
,ad IN te,, var,cua ccurtr,.. thet -
we're still defending thar doctr,re
md that was of1 there wo. - a.
"Yet" .aid Mr. Roceava,t sth.r.
ire q few senators IN tbe senate -
law wbo fear tho T.ea~ua wh,.h 4. .
vreater Monroe Doctrine wou,d
,ausa ma tn have IN eena troor.
,cross tho sea m nra.arvo tho r,.ht.
y small nations" !" and we now have
moro tban ,nn oOo 0no naomi. >,
rhev do mt saem to raa,,,a th.t
vithout the I,ea.ue we had n s.ra
our millions over there After A.
,onna g. M;hio, and sad.r rv-
onean bullv wou,d on,v neaa IN
.now that we stood ready to aend
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

q. p hee ~ ls' ~ ii 6lillu 6lillu
built to the south Bay schooffouss.
The district Is consolidated district,
and is growing right along. This
year three trucks will carry the chill
dren to and from school, and an ad-
ditional teacher has been employed
this year, making four teachers.
They are as follows: Principal, w.
G. Miller; grammar, Miss Alice Jen-
nings; intermediate, Miss Christine
Edwards; primary, Mrs. Percy
Briggs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
BUFFETS

All Golden Oak Colonial style
Bullets at one-fourth off. Here's
what you save:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
Complete List of Articles AT One=FOurfh Off

Chairs Candcstks Cedar
liable Floor Library Tables
Travelling Gtel and unfit
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Governor Smith Indorses
Program for Boys Week.
Keynote of Loyalty Struck on
May Day Is Right Sentiment
at Right Time.'' He Saws

Boys Week. which will begin on
May l with a loyalty parade in which
more than 10000 youngsters are ex-
pected to march, and end on May g.
has been officially Endorsed by Cow
ernor Smith, it was announced yester-
day. In letter to the Boys Week
committee the Governor said:
II heartily indorse the Boys Week
program. Boys Week appeals to me
because better boys will make better
citizens. Nothing can be more impor--
tant to think about than the various
phases of boy life emphasized in the
Boys Week program.
I'VE must see to it that boys, partic-s
ularly the less fortunate type, shall
have proper play space, boys clubs and,
more important still, that they shall
have opportunities through our schools,
churches, industries and other orgeni-
cations to obtain the proper viewpoint
toward the Republic.
THE keynote of loyalty struck on
May Day is the right sentiment at tho
right time. The future of America de-
pends on how our boys think. Let us
pursue our ideals by thinking about
boys now.
"If Boys Week can only serve to TO-
Gus the boy problem in the minds OF
the public and upon boys work as q.
real method Of Americanization and az
an insurance policy against Bolshevism
and radicalism in the days of the fu-,
ture, it will have been entirely worth
while. The public should give this
worthy movement its unqualified ap-
proval."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Ball for Actors, Students,
Artists, Ends in Arrests
to Transfer Atmos.
phere of Greenwich Village
10 Boston Fails DismaIlv

BOSTON, March 27.-An attempt to
transfer the atmosphere of New York's
Greenwich Village to Boston for one
night ended in disappointment for pro
moters and merrymakers, the arrest of
five Harvard undergraduates. call
for police reserves and complaint from
Madame Sonia," promoter of the
event, that she had been robbed Of
Sl,lO0
The occasion was ball. attended
by theatrical folk, collegians, artists
and others. The dancers whirlcd un-
til after midnight, when the orchestra
quit. Jazz tunes then were turned out
at the piano and the dance was on
again, only to be stopped at 2 Il. m. by
the police.
At about the same time it was an
nounced that the affair was not a finan-
cial success and contributions were
asked, while some of the dancers de-
manded their money back.
Dancers sat on the floor voicing pro
tests, and when the police reserves
arrived five youths were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Miss Novaes's Recital
Pleases Aeolian Audience
Young Brazilian Pianist AT Her.
Best in Final Appearance
Here for Two Ynnvs

Miss Guiomar Novaes gave what v..
announced as her farewell piano ,.-
cital for two years yesterday afternoon
at Aeolian Hall. The young Brazilian
girl was in splendid form. and in q
program devoted entirely to Chon;n
gave a performance of extraord,nar,,
brilliancy. poetic fervor and breadth
OF style. 1t was not always impeccable
playing, but it was something far
better, for the spirit was the snir,t
OF an artist Of supreme merit,
Miss Novaes's mastery of tone color
her warmth, the frmness vet delicacv,
OF her touch, was evident in the r flat
MINOR sonata. but most Of all in the
mazurkas and the nocturne. OF ajI
tne young pianists who have come to
US IN recent years this Brazilian riri
IS probably the richest endowed emo.
tlonaliy, while her taste and her intelI;.
gence have enabled her to put aside
exaggerations of sentiment. Her audi
ence yesterday was of capacity size
and It displayed unusual enthusiasm
MISS Novaes will be warmly welcomed
wnen she returns to US two years from
new.