davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
SOCIETY HAS
INTERESTING RELICS
GEORGE TALCOTT CUSTODIAN OF
MANY TOKENS OF THE EARLY
HISTORY OF THIS STATE.

The Standard man happened in the
Talcott Bros. store yesterday when
his attention was attracted by some
relics which Mr.. Geo. Talcott was
putting away. On inquiry Mr.. Tai
colt very kindly showed the entire
lot, explaining that they belonged to
the ThurstOn County Pioneers and
Historical society. of which the editor
is a member, so we were greatly in
terested at once.
The first thing Mr.. Talcott would
have US see was a life-size painting
of Capt. Woodbury. Doane, which was
presented to the society by the Caps
tain's son George Doane. Capt.
Doane. it must be explained to new
comers, was the originator of the
famous Olympia oyster pan roast
and he was known on all the Pacific
Coast for the wonderful delicacy OF
his roasts Of this succulent bivalve
All the older generation knew Capt.
Doane from Walla Walla and Vancou-
yer to Port Townsend. His place was
a noted resort for the territorial ana
early state politicians, during legis-
lative sessions.
Next he brought out beautiful
framed pen drawing of Fort Stella
COON. sketched by man named Gid
dings in 1871. 1t was presented to
the society by Miss Mary A. O'Neil.
1t shows the old fort as it was then,
and few of the building still stand
The grounds are now occupied by the
Western Washington Hospital.
Birdseye View of Olympia drawn
by E. s. Glover in 1877. was another
very interesting view which he un-
rolled. 1t showed all the more i'm
portant buildings by numbers and
gave their names on the margin be-
low
Among them were the capitol
building which stood on 18th street
over west of Water street near the
bay; the public school at the corner
Of Washington and Union; the Con-
gregational church which still stands
at the corner of 10th and Main, and
the Catholic church at 10th and
Columbia.
Also the Masonic Hall on same
ground as now occupied by the Ma
sonic temple. at Sth and Main; the
Baptist church at Sth and Adams;
the Unitarian church where Bronson's
Garage now stands; the Presbyterian
church. same location as the United
churches; the Episcopal church on
the site now occupied by the Mitchell
Hotel; the Court House in the block
between 5th and 9th on Adams This
building was first used for the pub
lie school then after it was no longer
used as the Court House. was moved
to Adams between Bird and 4th. ana
is now occupied as the Labor Temple
Other buildings shown were Odi
Fellows Hall on Washington between
Fourth and Fifth. now occupied by
the Peters cement building; the Meta
odist church, corner of 4th ana |
Adams now occupied by a grocery |
store: Champion Hall, on edge o.
slough now filled in about Fourth ana
Jefferson: and Good Templars hall
east end of bridge across the sounl.
The narrow gauge railroad. Olym-
pia to Tacoma, across the mud fats
on the West Side, with depot on west
side. was shown. This picture was
presented to the society by Mrs. Geo
Bell, sister of Rev. J. r. Thompson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

ELKs PROGRAM FOR DEDICATION.

The program the dedication the new Olympia Elks
building announced Friday by Chairman Past
Martin Gottfeld follows
Registration of visitors and inspection of building from
10 a. p m, Saturday, July 26
Vaudeville and concert in Capitol park 2 to 3:3O
Dedication ceremonies in lodge room, 2 to 3 30
Comic parade and mardi gras, $3.50 5.
Big feed for all Elks at building, 7.
Twenty eight rounds of boxing in a rear of club
7 to9.
Classical dancing and vaudeville for ladies only high
school auditorium to 9.
Three informal dances, at the Hotel Olympan the Eks
club and Central hall, to IL
Presentation of Ford Sedan and Columbia (rafanola
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
TO DANCE AT THREE
HALLS SATURDAY EVENING
Elks' New Home, Olympian Hotel and
Central Hall to BE Used.

To care for the many who wish TO
trip the light fantastic on Saturday,
the committee has arranged for three
infromal dances, from 9 O'Clock p.
m. until IL O'Clock, to be held IN
rooms. and at Central hall.
The entertainment has been pro
yided by the committee with the idea
of showing Olympia one of the jolliest
and liveliest times it has witnessed
in wears. and from the present out
look the committee will more than
succeed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
OLYMPIA LOSES TO ELMA

In a game that was close and ex
citing the Elma ball team defeated
the locals at Elma last Sunday. The
outstanding feature, in an otherwise
close game, was the unsatisfactory
work of the Elma umpire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
FRIENDS! NE1GHBoRs! coUNTRYMEN!

lzd m yuu eanl | cone b praise t,s
so,sn Il ass..
lone b sk you loyalty IL
want to nizes, you n its solidarity, N the
.oLiuay d al Tie peopIe Il tins community to the
I'D ia, each one o u shall Be more prosperous
and ;,sppia.
Up at the eome The o.hz dsy overheard
orr Il OR FOLKS relate with much seAsatiaac-
mc .hc fact thai he had Just received piece Of
c~h i,e4r 3 big city mail order house, which. he
.iaumed, rs,s hun few nickek less than he could
buy m thr good old town Of OURS
An ehtor's shekes are hardeamed, but
have ar rs s.ae to bet that this neghbor really
toss ,,.ur,. !: he figured on the charges and unseen
e,a>. lie ;-rr! ille freight, whichever way il was
.hayst lie cough, on faith, and faith al dis
,an, is not sensible thing these days OF shoddy
..a,r,,si and ,l.conpe,en, i high-pnoed. workman
ship IIe had no chance to first examine the goods
contained IN his order Il the goods are damaged,
he mus, retum them to distance and take chances
on getting his nancy back after iung p,s,od, and
perhaps afte. long qaibblns. All this :aacs trne
days and weeks--wi*zeas a. anS re would
never have picked dansxe1, q poo,, ca dssastc-
hL PIECE Of goods
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

Let us have loyalty!
Loyalty TO ow town = good personal business
% every soul IN he community. Every dous you
spend here makes he man you spend i with de
more abe to spend money with you fu he Ting
you have to sell, whether you .A 6vessodk, dry
goods, potatoes, butta or The labor f your hanA
Sending money to the big city, except whee
tcantb avoided, is helping The big c;w sndmak-
ne the whole people Of the big city that much mos
prosperous Le.'skeepthe money m mou own Town
ano make ourselves more prosperous The 6s
to~n r.,,er does anything for our community save
to milk it.
THIS town and neighborhood d cx ksns.
Here we are bringing up our families and odncarae
them. Here is where our happiness 6eA ia. 5
also where our duty les-a duty to d. eozys.ms
m om powe, to advance the interests o ou home
and community.
This editor believes tina, he can srrve his hc.e
community in no better way than BY usms every
man and woman to pa1onne the merchants oi this
town Therefore, beginning today. this newspaper
viii p.. series Of mpor.an, articles on loyalty to
ow tc.n--loyaliy to ourselves We beLe.e that
es,:, subscribe, vii find them interesting, worth
~ilie :eadms,
Io,us truly,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

Continued on Page Five.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
BUYS INTEREST IN
MUSIC COMPANY
j. r. Kanney of La Porte, Indiana, to
he Manager Of Capital Music
Store in This City.

J. T. Kanney has purchased one
half interest in the Capital Music Co..
from L. r. Mcintosh. and will take
the position as active manager of the
same.
Mr.. Kanney came from La Porte,
Indiana, having lately located in this
city. He has had ten years experience
in the business of handling music
and musical Instruments He is =
man of splendid business attainment5
in his chosen line, and will help 10
make his company more successlhi
than ever.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

TffE two very alilaciI.1 all4ln4'1n
A ffutks which present Iifnl claims
% a1ftifatlon N ite 1'fiufe above.
employ DE two most favored hllk fab
rIcs. Frafrelle eu1 infIcla. and each
makes he most 81 IhIs hdsanlafeoua
start. ln splle Of me dIsperity 10
ule.Q materials ihe luo lfofhs have
aegstal features IN tofnnon boil are
elada with tnnIt beth seI|tqe the
uidened nip Ilns1 which fashion 60.
canIa6el and both show ne bodice
ekltndel OVER ihc ua'stInt at the
front. lonulne AIIalfhf line. Elnilo.
Ieae effect These arc al Important
f|t'o features and each ot ihcea
frocA1 y 1|s||trllfn enough % nnaWer
icf somewhat nort formal dress lAan
ne average alicIneon 1Nck Il equal
it
I6tlna uote 81 lbr snnll llteia that
81 10 make up no tacca# 81 ne
tlpf8e(Ie Ifefh. H snftars li'nf the
siIaleh| aadtfta'r. has np BEN. bus 4
an'.1nt win uitf fdrt ~ iunll
Is loA. 1nd faIl. 1rhDeA ana shortened
Hl I|iN e'd14 and tno1||N1of Win
h1n1komb embroidery in tlIt fl iht
'front.' snd back IhsIo are iArce.nuaf'
|Hf.'tnfih l'eefaN having narrow
hand ol onhips4sIg Is lA1 beflo,n.
Eld last W qfcIIQok iae elIe'na|
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
Industrial Paralysis
Is Imminent

Paralysis is creeping up and down
the arteries of American industry.
Hundreds of thousands of workers
have been thrown out of work be-
cause the railroads are inadequate
to the demands made upon them.
New England faces almost COM
plete prostration because of lack
of steam coal. The situation there
is aggravated by the cupidity of the
coal operators, who are sacrificing
the national interest for large profits
that are being made in export coal.
The steel industry will face shut
down of plants unless relief is had
by July 20. More than $4,000 cars
are needed to transport finished ma
terials now piled up at the mills.
From East, North, West and South
come similar alarming reports. West
ern farmers are in a panic of appre-
hension because they are unable to
move this years crops, while great
portion of last years harvest is
still in warehouses.
Manufacturers and shippers have
appealed to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for relief. Heroic meas
ures are being put into effect, but
little hope is held out for an imme
diate improvement.
Large sections of the country will
suffer privation and hardship because
of the failure of transportation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
UTTER FREE SPEECH
ONLY UP IN THE AIR

If a man were to go to steel trust
territory to preach against working
seven days in the week he would be
found guilty of unlawful assemblage,
if not run down by mounted police
men before arrest. If he were to
speak against child labor in cotton
mills in southern cotton mill terri
tory he would find himself arrested
as a vagrant and forced into labor
camp. If he were to whisper in
many a Kansas or Montana town
that farmers have a right to organ
ize he would be fortunate to get off
with tar and feathers.
And everywhere and in all walks
of life we can find men who are
prosecuted because they fail to agree
with the standards dictated by the
most INSCRIPTIONS. Yet we hear a
lot noise to the effect that our coun-
try is perfect in righteousness, need
ing only unquestioned support for
things as they are. Perhaps the
world has always appeared perfect
to those on top, but the great heroes
of the past did not accept the stand
ards of the con top" people.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
Putrid Palmer Politics

After receiving a frightful drub-
bing in the San Francisco Demo-
cratic convention, Acknowledgement
Palmer returned to Washington to
face the charge that he had used to
advance his political fortunes the
100000 fund granted him by Con-
gress to carry on fight against the
high cost of living.
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, chair
man of the Committee on Presiden-
tial Campaign Expenditures, has an
nounced that he is convinced the
Attorney General is guilty, and that
he will ask Congress to repeal the
law making the appropriation.
Kenyon's committee has been con-
Quoting hearings in Chicago and st.
Louis. Among the witnesses who
appeared at the latter point was
Mrs. Lydia Bruegeman, at one time
Executive Secretary of the Missouri
Women's High Cost of Living Blu
reau. She told the committee that
workers employed by the Depart
ment of Justice to educate the peo-
Pile in the matter of lowering living
costs confined their speeches to
DOOSClHS dllIler, anu Selleldliy IIe
only times living costs were men
toned were when speakers stated
that if Palmer were President it
would mean lower prices.
"We were asked to include Palmer
publicity matter in our H. c. L. pub
licity," said Miss Bruegeman, "and
to use it in such way that it would
not be quickly detected as a boost
of him for President. This was
done, and such publicity was fire.
quently mailed to 219 Missouri pa
pers.
when our representatives attend
ed the State conventions, the govern
ment paid their railroad fare and al
lowed 81 day extra. They went
apparently to organize counties for
the purpose of reducing the cost of
living, but in reality they devoted
their time to boosting Palmer for
President.
"The H. C. L. office was purely a
political enterprise. labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
Coal Operators
Getting Scared

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Bitumi-
nous coal operators were warned to-
day by J. B. A. Morrow, -presi-
dent of the National Coal Associa-
ton, that their failure to meet the
urgent fuel needs of the country at
this time would mean continuous
government control of the industry.
He urged immediate increased pro-
duction and cooperation with the in
terstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Morrow cited satisfies to show
that the Northwest is short 100000
tons of coal and added that New
England and New York state points
also were short. He referred at
length to the plan which the inter
state commerce commission accepted
yesterday.
Failure would justify control
which would be fastened upon the
coal industry permanently" Mr.. Nor
row continued "There will be nc
failure. This effort deserves the
gratitude and assistance of every
coal operator in the United States
"Cheese it, boys, here comes Uncle
Sam. We've got enough, anyway
If we try to take more, We'll lose il
! ALL"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

the inside and has the facts.
Facts of that kind are big. They
mean something to every American.
They mean everything to democracy
Schools, pulpit, press-.all in the
hands of "we," the employing
class"
Is that so, Babson?
Come through with the proof!
Quit this glittering generality bus
mess.
Name names. Who's who in this
gigantic perversion of democracy?
What are the plans? What's the
game?
Roger W. Babson, it's time you
specified.
Every newspaper in the United
States ought to put it up to you,
squarely. Every pulpit ought to
come to your door and demand the
facts. That is, if they're innocent
of your charge, they ought to.
If they are guilty of the subver-
sion of which you charge them, then
it is up to you to deliver bill of
particulars.
If the great avenues of expression,
the great agencies by which news
and views are exchanged, are con-
trolled by those to whom you bring
the news" that "labor is beaten"
then Americans want the whole
story.
Be frank about it. We can stand
the whole truth. Maybe it will be a
nasty, muddy story, but we'll grit
our teeth and take the whole dose.
1t will be better so. Because if
you've said the straight thing then
well have job of national renova-
ton on our hands.
Babson come through with the low
down!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

LOCAL UNIONS
BARRIERS Local No. 446-Meets 2nd Thursday
in each month, T. w. solomon. President
1880 Rockefeller avenue w. {. Davis, Sec
rotary Treasurer, 1918 Hewitt avenue.
Boilermakers' Union, Everett No. 5O0-Meets
the end and 4th Wednesday nights of each
month. at the Labor Temple Fred N Lii
jenberg, President, Sll SSrd St. Everett !;
Grant Wrick, Financial Secretary. Pine
hurst All brothers invited to attend.
Electrical Workers. No. 1871. meets in Hall
No. l, Labor Temple, Monday at pm.
President. J. E. Penturf. Labor Temple
Sec, J. NJ. Gibbs, Sll9 oakes. Phone White
367.
Engineers, Local No, 7l9, meets every Thurs
day in Hall 5, Labor Temple A. H. Herbst,
President, l7l7 Colby. Phone Red Sl3 ,
Harry c. Parks, Secretary, S0ls Norton.
Phone Black 800.
Longshoremen No. 3s-S, meets Monday nights
at $50. at 2S39 Bond Street President
Frank Preston 2939 Bond Secretary. L.
w. Stevens. 2939 Bond Business Agent
Harry Jacobson, 29S9 Bond Phone 705.
Painters. No. SSe meets every Tuesday at s
p. m. President, a. c. Hatloe, l7lo-l7th
St. Phone White 1851. H. Arends, Seere-
tary. 2426 Virginia Phone Blue SS5.
Piledrivers, Local 2ll0 meets Tuesdays in
the Labor Temple Morris Wilson, Presi-
dent 1910 Lombard J. Fl. Anderson, FL
ancial Secretary. Labor Temple
Retail Clerks. Local No 44S-Meets every
IiiuaH evening III Nht A4hhoI ANlnHlSs f. H.
| Tarbell. President Bells Court r. B..
Swalwell, Financial Secretary, Bells Court
! T. II, Black, Recording Secretary. Brodeck-
Fields.
Stage Employees-Arthur Patterson, Presi-
| dent, .......--.-..--. Mark Bebeau.
Recording Secretary, 25l4 Virginia AL.
Stewart Fin Sec Treas, 20i9 Colby.
| Timberworkers. Local No. MEETS LIST and
Srd Thursdays and 2nd and 4th Sundays in
Labor Temple at p. m. J. c, Rath, Prest,
20l7la Hewitt Phone Main STR Thomas
Holmstrom, Rec. Sec, 2630 Lombard M. A
Meyer Fin. Sec, 2227 Summit
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
Register Now and avoid the Rush
AT A SUMNER RESORT

"a ~ Do vi NIIIN hEhCONI
Yes, it is beautiful, this peaceful
scene,
Of shimmering lake, deep in the pine
woods green
With happy, brown-kneed children
youth and maid,
And elder folk in summer white
arrayed,
At tennis, golf, and boating-all at
play,
Wherewith they while these golden
hours away.
And yet-and yeti wish l could
not see,
Back in the city's heat and misery
Those patient men who toll in shop
and mill,
Their work-worn wives, their chill
dren wan and still,
Wasting their lives in cruel sac
rifice
To give these idle ones this para.
Brand Whitlock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

Theese figures, Of course, include
women and children as well as men
engaged in combatant or noncombat-
ant service whose deaths are imme-
diately traceable to the war. And
the books of death are not closed,
since every day poverty, starvation
and disease due to the war still takes
a heavy toll of human life.
Also Of the population Of the war
countries which escaped death the
majority are probably impaired in
health and working ability by rea-
son of the war strain.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
Cars Ordered West
For the Grain Crop

Washington, July achievement
of $4,000 additional box cars from
Eastern and Southeastern roads to
Western lines to assist in handling
the new grain crop was ordered to-
day by the commission on our car
service of the association of railway
executives. The movement will be-
gin July 25 and continue for 80
days.
This order is in line with directions
issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and a renewal of orders
in effect for the thirty-day period
ending July %.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
DEATH TOLL OF WAR

Statistics compiled by an English
society on the results of the world
war place the loss of life at 100000
900 people. Of these 100000 or
more were slain in battle or died of
wounds and of disease there. The
figures for the different European
countries run as follows:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
ROSTER Of UNIONS

Under this head will be printed weekly the
names of unions. dates and places of meet
ing, names of presidents and secretaries.
business agents, with their house or phone
numbers. at soc per month. The advantage
of this Roster will be readily seen. Corrections
made as soon as possible after notification.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

A politician comes about as near
to interpreting and following our
great prophets of democracy, such
as Benjamin Franklin, Thomas JEFF
ferson and Abraham Lincoln, as the
Pharisees of the time of Christ did
in interpreting the great Hebrew
prophets.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

Seattle, Wash, presents a situation
in many respects similar to that Of
Winnipeg. It's former mayor, Ole
Hanson, was praised throughout the
country as saving the city and per
haps America from revolution. With
in a year the Hanson regime was
overthrow and now the city coun-
ell of Seattle has voted money to in
vestigate the methods whereby the
Hanson clique unloaded a street car
system on the city for great deal
more than it was worth.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
Try GLUE RIBBON" Cigars, Sc.

If you are a good citizen you will
vote. To be entitled to a vote you
you must register.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
LOCAL UNIONS

Meets every Wednesday night at p. m. Chas
f. Goldthorpe, President o. F. Wefferling
Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR

Address Samuel Gompers, President or
Frank Morrison, Secretary, A. F. of l.. Bldg.
Washington, D. c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
POOR EXCUSES

There are none so blind as those
who refuse to see. We met fel-
low the other night who said that:
."You fellows know better, they are
not trying to 20 back to the ten
hour day" This wise bird evidently
has not been outside of Everett for
some time, he is one of those in
dividuals who refuse to accept in
formation unless it is the kind of
information that tickles their per
sona vanity. About the only thing
that will cure that type is ten hours
twice a day.
Then we met another fellow whom
we asked to come to one of our meet
ings He said: 81 would like to but
we are not allowed to do it." We
wonder just what kind of an en-
ployer he works for, of if the man
himself has been raw-hided until he
has lost one of the things that
Americans pride themselves on hav-
ing, his personal liberty? The next
thing we will hear of is that his en-
ployer has asked him to not go to a
certain church or that he must stay
out of certain fraternal societies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30

If you are a good citizen you will
vote. To be entitled to vote you
you must register.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-30
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF IAROR

William NJ. Short, President, 5OS-9 Maynard
Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
L. W. Buck Secretary Treasurer, 50S-9 May
nard Bldg. Seattle, Wash.