davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
COAST COLLEGE JOURNALISTS
HOLD INITIAL CONFERENCE
Meeting 1t Eugoae Considers Inter-
collegiate News Servce md
Press Association.

College journalists Of the Pacific
Coast he'd a conference Friday at
Eugene as guests Of the School Of
Of the University of Ore.
gon. The meeting. first of its kind.
was called for the purpose of organ
izing q Pacific Cost intercollegiate
Press association. The principal
speakers are Colin v. Dyment. direc-
tor of the extension division of the
University of Oregon and formerly
dean of journalism at Washington.
and Dean Erie W. ALLEN. dean Of
journalism at Oregon. -. -..
Beginning with preliminary session
Thursday the subjects scheduled for
discussion are: "An intercollegiate
News Service. Its Possibilities and
Practibility," 1.-THE Small College
Paper" "The Editorial Page" The
independence of the College Paper,"s
and 1.-THE Attitude OF the Advertiser
Toward College Publications" AF 7
The delegates from the University
OF Washington include: Wendell
Bracket, special representative Of the
school of journalism and the instiga'
tor of the conference: Steel Lindsay.
editor of the Sun Dodger; Gilbert
Verran, associate editor; Mitchell
Charnley, managing editor; and Rob-
ert Bender, business manager.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
COUNTY TREASURY BALANCE
$182, 1904, WITH THOUSAND
TAXPAYERS DUE no PAY Up

The report Of County Treasurer w.
c. Salter for the month OF October
shows a balance of $233.747.19 car
ried over from September and total
receipts Of $35,S77.35. with total dis
bursements Of $1O7,O78.1O, leaving
a balance Of $162,546.44 carried
over November /.
The payment OF the second half OF
the 1919 taxes is now due. according
to Mr.. Salter, and they become de.
linquent on the last day of this
month. One thousand taxpayers in
the county have not yet made pay
ment. Interest on delinquent taxes
for the second half of 1919 starts on
June II. 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
: : !. + + : ! : : : : !. : : : !: : ; :
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, FOR OBSERVANCE OF DAY

President Thanksgiving proclamation,
setting aside Thursday Novem
ber 25 for the usual observances. The text folOws
when behooves from the
distractions daily life that
unegned thanks God His manifold good
of American people. deeply i'm
habits
Of life have their nsistence.
thanksgiving The LESSONS Of
which
the resumed the useful pursuits Of
simply and promptly rushed in obedience to the
counrys call. -+
The justice has receyed steady vndication
lawabdng people against and sinister
which the agtaons Of
happily passing
I'm plenty security vruous and selFeiant
the its duties and its opportunities May
duties strength both Of hand and
discharge soundness heart realize
the truest opportunities those of service
ourselves service Of Gods
merciful and loving to His children.
Wherefore. Woodrow Wilson, president Of the United
Thursday 25th day Of
November Of Thanksgiving and call
their ordinary task
that giving the remembrance of God and
acknowledgements
- + + j. j. j. + +
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
ACTING GOVERNOR
HINKLE EXERCISES
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY

0cCToIdTy OI OIdIc y. ITdut I1luhlc
as acting governor, pardoned Fred
Sauerman, who is serving a six months
sentence in the Clarke county Jail al
Vancouver for assault. Secretary
Hinkle signed the pardon after re
ceiving a petition signed by prOmi-
nent men of Vancouver, among whom
were the names of w. E. Yates, pros
ecuting attorney who handled the
case, and Sheriff G. M. johnson of
Clarke county.
Sauerman was pardoned because
he has wife and two minor children
dependent upon him. He is an ex.
service man and has lived in Clarke
county for % years, during which
time he had a perfect record. This
was his first offense and arrest.
The prisoner was sentenced May
13, 1920. in the superior court OF
Clarke county, to imprisonment in
the county jail for six months and to
pay a fine of $3.50 and costs for the
crime Of assault. The fine was re-
mitted in the pardon. sK J.
Among, those who signed the peti.
tion were Frances Biesecxer. county
matron: +. Il. Hendsickspa. copnts
treasurer: Robert Brady. city sl9eei
0f< Vancouver" CharleS DaviS md
James J. Paddle, councilmep Of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
STATE GRAIN DEPARTMENT
BREAKS ALL PAST RECORDS

Exceeding almost 80 per cent In
business the state grain department
at Tacoma broke all records during
the month of October, according to
the report of Chief Grain Inspector L..
D. Crow of Tacoma. The report was
received Saturday at the public SER
vice commission together with a $8.-
1918 check which represented the
amount of money collected by the
department for October.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
ATTENDS. EXHIBITION GAME
CHAMPION TENNIS TEAM

Miss Bernice Agate drove to Tao
oma Friday to attend the American
Davis cup tennis team which made
its appearance in Tacoma Friday
evening. The game was played on
the Tacoma. Armory floor under the
auspices of the Tacoma Lawn Tennis
Club. More than 1000 tennis fans
were thrilled with a truly great ex-
hibition of the court sport. William
M. johnson, San Francisco. former
national champion, defeated William
T. Tilden Of Philadelphia. present
worlds champion. Miss Agate was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Wheeler.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
FARM BUREAU DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS STARTS
Supervision Of Campaign for
ThurstOn County.

The Farm Bureau of Thurston
county starts its intensive member
ship drive today with the arrival OF
George w. Hayton, president Of the
state organization, according to E.
B. Stookey, county agent. Mr.. Hay
ton will conduct the campaign in this
county, and has just completed the
supervision of very successful drive
in Spokane county. At first there
will be one week of intensive adver.
tising to be followed by one week of
special meetings with speakers in
every community This week of
speaking campaign will end with
December 4, when the annual meet
ing of the Farm Bureau will be held
in Olympia.
DR.. F. S. Nader, director of the
general extension at the state college,
one of the strongest speakers in the
state, according to the county agent,
will address the annual meeting eluci-
dating new extension features and en-
couraging the agricultural producers
to study their problems.
The week following the annual
meeting will be devoted to the per-
sonal solicitation of every farmer in
the county to take out five dollar
membership in the Farm Bureau to
be conducted under the personal
guidance Of Mr.. Hayton. He has just
concluded a drive in Spokane county
which netted 1000 members at ten
dollars for each sisner. Since there
are about 1000 formers In Spokane
county this includes one half Of the
total number. In Thurston county
there are 1.4s2 farms, according to
the 1890 census, and ON this basis
the county agent is expecting the en-
rollment of 500 members in the
Thurston county bureau.
c. H. Bergstrom. formerly county
agent, is handling the Thurston
county drive for the farm bureau IN
cooperation with Mr.. Hayton. Ex
perience in Spokane county and In
Missouri has shown that more mem.
bers can be listed under the hve
or ten dollar fees than under the one
dollar membership. the greater sum
enables much more effective work to
be done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
ARNlISTJCE DAY CROWD
DELIGHTFUL TO POLICE

The Armistice Day celebration went
through Thursday without a disturb
ance or an untoward incident of any
kind, according to J. +. Endicott,
chief of police. II never before saw
traffic behave in such an orderly man
ner", he said. "All that the officers
had to do was to hold up their hands
and give signals and every driver
Immediately obeyed. officers Forbes,
Medlicott and myself found it pleas.
ure to serve such q fine crowd"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
'HODA BAKER KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Skull Fractured When Car Swerves
Against Telegraph Pole Making
Curve at High Speed.

Miss Rhoda Katherine Baker. born
in Olympia II years ago was instantly
killed In an automobile accident on
the Puyallup highway early Thursday
morning. She had gone out riding
with an automobile party Wednesday
night consisting of James Ryan.
driver. Mrs. Jack Mobiles. seated in
front. and Miss Josephine Kohlen.
william Leslie, and william Owsley
In the rear seat Miss Baker sat on the
lap OF Miss Kohlen, on the left side
of the car. While on the return trip
from Puyallup near Grand Froks,
Ryan turned a sharp curve at high
speed, the left rear end of the car
swerving against q telegraph pole
which struck Miss Baker a violent
blow on the head. She was rushed
at once to the Tacoma hospital. but
it wa sfound she had died on the
way, from q compound fracture OF
the skull without regaining consci-
BUSINESS. A coroner's jury exonerated
Ryan, finding that the cause Of death
was accidental.
Miss Baker was a daughter OF
David Baker, contractor OF this
city. For the past two years she had
been living with her mother. Mrs.
Annie C. Baker, in Tacoma. at 555
Broadway and was employed at
Muehlenbruch's confectionery.
She is survived by a grandmother
Mrs. Mary Smith, living at Anacortes,
and the following relatives in Olym-
pia: Leah and volney Baker. sister
and brother; Donald and Harild Hor'
ton, cousins; Mrs. Inex Horton. aunt;
Bush Baker, uncle; and Mrs. F. A.
Boyd, grandmother.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16

F. q. f.. no STAGE
MID.WINTER SOCIAL
SESSION AND BANQUE.

sessions ever attempted by Olympia
Aerie No. 21, F. o. E.. will be held
at the Eagles hall. December %.
A large class will be initiated, fol-
lowed by sports and other entertain.
ment and the regular midwinter hol-
iday banquet.
The special committee in charge of
the entertainment promises that
there will be something doing every
minute of the evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
COMMISSIONER GLOYD WILL
ATTEND LIVE STOCK SHOW

The state asrisultups advisory
board 1t its, meeting ne,d Tuesday.
November .. in SPOKANE. authorised
Frank Gloyd. state agriculture com.
missioner, to attend the National
Live Stock Show in Chicago the first
week in December and the Interna-
tional Farm Congress tot be held in
st. Louis December and 10. Mr..
Gloyd will leave Olympia November
"a and expects to return about Dec
ember 16.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
Recommended Ray F.. Wood.

At the regular meeting Of the Olym-
pia chapter of the American Associa-
tion Of Engineers held last Tuesday
evening in the council chamber OF the
lefty hail.. the chapter unanimously
endorsed Ray F.fwood, as city engin-
eer and committee was appointed to
draw up resolution to be presented
to the mayor. elect, recommending
Mr.. Woods re-appointment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
Chink Sends Wrong Alarm.

About 9 o'clock Thursday evening
q fire alarm was sent in from Nan
Young's Cafe, a Chinese noodle joint,
but upon arrival the firemen found
q fight in progress instead of a fire.
The Celestial proprietor, in his ex-
element. had turned in the wrong
alarm. The combatants signed q
treaty of peace before the right kind
of alarm was sent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16

Continued on Page Seven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16

Continued on Page Four.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31

One Who Has Tried It-You have
indeed had an unfortunate experience
There are skins Which are particularly
susceptible and which will grow unde
sired hairs. Unfortunately shaving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
County Churches

Boston Methodist church-Pastor,
Wilbur Thorn; Sunday school. $50
a. m, Guy Girton, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. I'M
mediately following the prayer meet
ing our regular monthly Sunday-school
council meeting will be held. The
Teachers training class will meet at
the home of Mrs. Donald Robinson
next Tuesday night, Jan. 4. Members
of the Christian church we welcome
you in this class; few books are still
left; get one. Members of the Y. P
c. A, special notice: Instead of con-
vening at the home of Frank Lewis,
as announced last week, the member
Jennie Miller, Friday evening, Jan. I.
Jennie iller. Friday evening, Jan. Z.
The Semi-Annual Township Council
meeting will be held at the church
Wednesday evening, Jan. 5. Superin-
tendents, see that your schools are
we'll represented. Public is welcome.
Webster Methodist Church--Pastor
Wilbur Thorn: Sunday school at $50
a. m, Edward Green. Superintendent
Preaching at 1870 a m.
New Garden Friends Church-Three-
quarters mile south of Fountain City,
Pastor, Miss Esther Cook: Sunday
school at $50 a. M, Mrs. Ella Bond.
Superintendent. Special Missionary
Sunday. Preaching, 10:45 a. m. Chris
tan Endeavor at 600 p. m.
MiddIeboro M. 6. Churchill. F. VI
mer, Pastor. Sunday school at $50
&. M; preaching at 1920 a. m.
Chester NJ. e. Churchill. F. Ulmer
Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
Union services at 1880 at Whitewater
Revival
Whitewater M. e. Churchill. F. VI
mer, Pastor. Sunday school. $50 a. m
Glass meeting, 1890 a. m. Preaching
and revival services, 7:30 p. m. Re
vival meeting every evening, 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
seventeen years of age and engaged
to boy nineteen years old. My par
ents object to my going with him.
. 1 have step-father and he isn't the
least bit good to me, and l cannot see
anything else to do but marry.
The boy has proved that he loves
me, and he is awfully nice to me. He
gave up his best sweetheart for me,
when l came home from college
Please tell me what to do.
A. J. ". F.
Do not marry now. The times are
too hard and you would get wrong
start. 1t would be better to put up
with the unkindness from your step
father than to marry when you could
not get along from want of money.
There are very few young men OF
nineteen who could possibly support a
wife with prices SO high.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am fel
low who most girls consider radical
but l do abhor rouge, lipsticks and
eyebrow pencils, and not few girls
nowadays use them.
l admire a quiet girl, one who goes
out but once or twice week, and
one who considers herself too gooG
for a few common persons. Also,
generally pick the blends, although
have no particular reason why.
Another thing l dislike to see is &
young girl running to every dance
that comes along; nothing seems tc
lower a girl so quickly.
know one girl in particular whom
I admire greatly, but who is too youns
to receive my attentions. I don't mint
waiting. however, and when it comes
time l hope to have a clean record
to show her.
Please critize me as much as yot
see necessary, and / will be more thar
thankful. JUST PLAIN BILL.
You certainly have a critical ma
ture. l would advise you to look fol
the qualities you do like and spenC
less time thinning about imperfections
and failinss. 1t is a fine thing to bt
an idealist, but you are apt to be dis
appointed as you go through life. l
is very fine thing to look for the sou
back Of the painted face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
APPETITE HAD GONE
SHE FELT TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Had Become w e a and
Nervous; Could Not Sleep
Well-Took Hypo-Cod.
MUCH IMPROVED NOW

81 suffered from a weakened condi-
ton and nervousness. l would be
hungry until l got to the table and
then l couldn't eat. / was unable to
work and had to hire it done. l felt
tired all the time and couldn't sleep
well, just twist and turn during the
night. l had been a year this way
and had taken medicine given by five
different DOCTORS declared Mrs. Alex
ander, whose address is given below.
After | had taken only one bottle
of Earle's Hypo-Cod l sleep all night
long now My appetite is fairly good.
| do all my work now including my
laundry, something / haven't been
able to do for long time. This new
tonic has helped me more than all the
other medicines / have TAKEN" con-
tinued Mrs. Mayme Alexander, 81
Sprague ST., Dayton, o.
When your system has become run
down and you don't feel like doing
anything, are weak and nervous, you
should go at once to the drug store
and secure bottle of this new and
modern tonic, Earle's Hypo-Cod, that
thousands of users have found so good
according to their statements. 1t does
the work so much quicker. is so pleas
ant to take that even children like it,
they say. Druggists, chemists and ex-
perts assert it is the most powerful
reconstructive tonic of it's kind made.
Get bottle today and give it trial.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by all
good druggists and the leading drug
gists in all nearby towns.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
HEARTS TREATED
FREE
BY Dr.. Franklin Miles, the Great
Specialist, Who Sends $3.50
Treatment and New Book Free

Heart disease is dangerous, hun
dreds drop dead who could have been
saved Many report cured after doc
tors failed. To prove the remark
able efficacy of his new Special Per-
sonal Treatment for heart disease,
short breath, pain in side, shoulder
or arm, oppression, irregular pulse,
palpitation, smothering, and putting
of ankles or dropsy, DR.. Miles will
send to afflicted persons $3.50 Free
Treatment. Bad cases usually soon
relieved.
These treatments are the result or
80 years extensive research and I'M
usual success in treating various all
ments of the heart, nerves, stomach,
bowels, kidneys, liver, bladder and
rheumatic troubles, which often COM
plicate each case.
Send for Astonishing Reports Of Cures
So wonderful are the results that
he wishes every sick person to test
this famous treatment at his expense
Afflicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal offer at once as
they may never have such an oppor-
tunity again Delays are dangerous
No death comes more suddenly than
that from heart disease.
Send for his Heart Book and Two
Pound Free Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address DR.. Franklin Miles
Dept HF 1913 to 1873, Franklin St.
Elkhart. nd.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
Chapter GA
POOR JAM ES

The atmosphere of hostility lasted
as long as Helen stayed. If she felt
it-and she must have felt 1t, for she
/ was really very sensitive-she never
let on. And though when we left, the
air of disapproval was still like thick
cloud around US, in some measure it
had lightened.
But at first, Jim refused to allow
Violet to go back to the city at all.
II won't have my daughter living
near such a woman" he stormed. II
did think Enid had some sense, but l
guess Esther was right, she hasn't.
Not only lets her know such people,
but knows 'em herself. A woman cut
ting off her hair like a man, and
smoking! 1t amt moral"
Opposition suddenly flared up into
Estber's eyes. She swung about on
jim.
There's some that can talk about
morals and some that can't" she said.
And Jim subsidized.
After that, nothing was said against
our departure for the city. We were
even allowed to go in August without
question, though the college did not
open until September. But Violet did
have one examination to take, to work
off condition.
So we Numbered our clothes, and
ransacked the attic for more treasures
things discarded by Esther, but
which we might take with us to make
our fat still more old-fashioned and
quaint in appearance.
"A perfect treasure house." Helen
said, following us through the dim
attic. Smell those lovely things from
the ceiling! I know, they have an
awful odor-but it's all so quaint.
Look at this" she called out few
minutes later, holding large box
isn't this hideous, but isn't it lovely:
vi, do you think your mother would
give it to me-you say everything UP
here is junk"
What is it," vi asked. peerine
through the gloom.
at seems to be an ocean OF blue
velvet breaking on a shore of pearly
Shells" Helen explained, bringing the
object over to US.
ooh yes, it's a handkerchief boz
given mother when she was a girl" "
said II remember she told me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31

Mrs. Christiana Boyd
Dies at Huqerstolun

HAGERSTOWN, Dec. 81. - Mrs.
Christiana Boyd, age "a, died from
paralysis at her home on North Wash
ington street early Thursday morning.
She was stricken Tuesday morning
about 1880 a. m.
Mrs. Boyd's children were all at
home on Christmas day and she assist
ed in entertaining them. She had been
in her usual health.
She was a member of the Disciple
church.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Saturday at p. m. Burial
will be made at West Lawn cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters-Mrs.
Emma Boyd, at home; Mrs. Frank Nc
Gown, of Kalamazoo, Mich; Mrs. Alice
Meeker, of Dayton, O., and Ulysses
Boyd, at home.
Her husband was killed by limb of
| a. tree falling on him in the woods, 30
years ago on Christmas day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
Ohio Building Supply
Dealers to Ask Mem L01us
(By ASSOCIATED Press)

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 31.-A number
OF important conventions will charac-
terize the first of the year in the build.
ing industry in Ohio The Ohio State
Association of Builders Exchanges
will meet in Youngstown Jan. II and
Is. Conditions in various cities of the
state will be. canyassed at this meet
ing, and legislation to be asked of the
general assembly will be discussed.
The Ohio State Association of Build.
ing Supply Dealers will hold their
annual convention here Jan. "a and %.
he annual meeting of the Ohio State
Association of Retail Lumber Dealers
will be held here also, on Jan. 20 and
| 2Sth 3