davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
OF THuRST0N COUNTY
F u LII TICKET, EXCEPTING
AUDITOR, NOMINATED AND
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN PROM.
ISED.

The candidates nominated in the
democratic primary. held on Septem.
Der IA. were as follows:
State Senator-Preston M. Troy.
Representatives - Mrs. Julia A
Waldrip. DR.. d. o. Nugent.
County Clerk-R. M. Fuller
County Treasurer. E. Baker
Sheriff-W. H. Davis.
County Engineer. P. Ouellette.
Superintendent OF Schools-B. n.
Mcclellan.
Commissioner-N w. Mottinger.
Constable, Olympia - Fred Cana
day.
or these nominations only Messrs.
Davis, Ouelette and Canaday filed
before the primary. The others
were nominated by their friends Oh
primary day.
This ticket is one of the best that
could be selected and they all deserve
election. The county will be the
gamer also II they are chosen. Mr..
Baker, however, finds that he can
not make the race. so he has with.
drawn.
The candidates and committee met
last evening and planned a vigorous
to begin at once.
Some of the candidates. including
Mr.. Davis for sheriff. Mr.. Ouelette
for county engineer. and Mr.. Mot
finger for county commissioner. have
already started red hot campaign.
Most of the candidates. II they
win, will have to defeat two candi-
dates. the standpat republican and
the farmer-labor candidate. Messrs.
Ouellete and Mottinger will have
only standpat opponents to defeat,
the farmer-labor party having no
nominees for the offices of engineer
and commissioner.
The entire ticket all are competent
and the county Of ThurstOn could do
no better than to elect them. There
are many good reasons why it would
pay the taxpayers to elect them -
reasons which the Standard expects
to show in subsequent issues. We
have faith that the people Of the
county. when they know all the facts,
will choose them.
Fred Canaday. candidate for con-
stable, Is faithful worker and
would make a first-class constable il
elected. He also expects to make a
Vigorous campaign, and If he is not
elected his opponent will know he
has been in a race.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
COUNTY FAIR HONORS
GO TO SOUTH BAY
WINS CUP BEST SCHOOL DIS
PLAY, SPECIAL TROPHY,
MOST POINTS
WARNING NEXT YEAR
Lincoln and Little Rock Fight Hard
for Second Place; One Point
Difference.

South Bay carried off the honors
in the County Agricultural Fair, held
at the Olympia High School yester.
day, winning the cup for the best
school district display, the special
trophy for the best half bushel Of
seed potatoes, and leading the field
with So points. based on 10 first
prizes, eight second, and six third
prizes, according to the list of awards
announced by William H. Durham,
county club leader. South Bay will
keep the cup for one year, but it will
be held open for competition each
year until school district captures
it for three successive years.
Lincoln Second.
Lincoln school ran second in the
race with 20 points based on i've blue
ribbons. six red and, two white rib
bons. Little Rock was third with %
points, four blue, three red. and ten
white ribbons. Yelm took fourth
place with "a points. getting seven
blue and three red ribbons. Roose-
welt school ran fifth, with bakers
dozen points representing three blue
ribbons, one red and two white. rib
bons. Collins won sixth position
with twelve points. capturing two ri5-
bons Of each color. Schenider's Prai-
rie got two points by landing second
prize for a stock pumpkin. All the
contenders. from second to seventh
place. have served notice ON South
Bay that she will have merry fight
to retain the cup next year. because
they are going to start preparing
their exhibits for next years fair to-
morrow. .
Four Hundred Attend.
Approximately 400 persons atteud-
ed the fair Thursday. the grown-ups
leading the youngsters slightly in
numbers. according to Mr.. Durham.
Many teachers attending the county
institute took advantage of the cp-
portunity to make a thorough survey
of the work of garden and canning
clubs. The South Bay Canning club
presented D. CrHmblittys city. club
leader. with ~ pints 81 canned corn
in appreciation ofsthe help which he
has freely given the members of she
boys and girls clubs Of that COM
munity.
The list of awards In detail BY
schools, is as follows,
Cabbage-First, Little Rock; Sec
ond and third, South Bay.
Carrots-First, Lincoln; second
and third. South Bay.
Cucumbers - First, Yelm; second,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
did not vote at the recent primary

did not vote at the recent primary
e.cct4On. ne registration law passed
by the 1919 legislature provides for
registration every two years and rer-
chise at any election regardless o!
the number of times he has failed to
vote. The previous law provided for
registration every four years but re-
Quired re-registration in case the
voter failed to cast his ballot at my
regular election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
REPUBLICANS APPLAUD
SOCIALIST DOCTRINES
COL. RAYMOND ROBINS, PAR.
LOR BOLSHEVIST, PUTS OVER
SOME VERY STRONG SOVIET
THEORIES UPON UNSUSPECT.
ING sTANDPATTERs, LABEL
LING THEM "REPUBLICAN."

Tuesday evening Col. Raymond
Robins, world famous apologist for
the Russian Soviet form of govern
ment. addressed the elect among the
local standpat republicans and had
them cheering his strange doctrines
to the echo. merely because they
we're labeled "republicanism." The
ease with which he puts over his
propaganda. and gets applause for
his denunciation Of the Versailles
treaty because it turned down the
socialistic program offered by Brit
ish labor leaders, seconded by Sam
Gompers, is a matter Of surprise to
anyone familiar with the Colonel's
activities for the past 20 years.
Col. Robins began by spinning a
beautiful theory Of Utopian perfec
ti0n which sounded fine and could
be indorsed by all people who heard.
but which was a good description Of
the milleniaf dawn. After getting
his audience into pleasant mood.
he sailed into the League of Nations
Covenant. attacking it from the
standpoint of the objections of the
proletariat, his chief plant being
that 1t failed to include the wild
dreams Of certain labor leaders to
pledge the world to their domination
of the business interests Of the ma
tions signing the covenant.
This feature was not his first point
OF attack. Oh. no. The Colonel was
far too foxy for that. He began on
Article X, which he knew the repub-
licans had heard most about. He
mis-read the article. virtually con-
victing himself of being the garden
variety" liar which he mentioned
Article X reads as follows:
"The members Of the League un-
dertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the terri
torial integrity and existing political
independence of all the members of
the League. In case Of any such ag
gression, the council shall ADVISE
upon the means by which this obli-
cation shall be fulfilled"
Col. Robins read as above. except
he used the word DECIDE in place of
the word ADVISE. Quite a differ
ence, you will notice In every men
tion of this article and its supposed
nefarious influence the Colonel every
time used the word DECIDE on the
means" and never once used the cor
rect word, advise" If that isn't
deception, then it deserves Colonel
Roosevelt's Smaller and uglier
word"
Next he took up the Shantung
proposition. and rung all the changes
upon that exploded "bogie." He.
like Hiram Johnson, did all he could
to stir up feeling against the Japs,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
OCTOBER TERM SUPREME
COURT OPENS MONDAY

The October term Of the state SUI
preme court will opent next Monday,
October II. There are 204 cases on
the supreme court docket to be heard
during October term Of court. 1t is
possible that this term will extend
into December.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

Continued on Page Eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

Continued on Page Three.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
NEW REGISTRATION LAW
NOT UNDERSTOOD BY
VOTERS, SAYS DOHNf

The new registration law is not
clearly understood by many voters, ac-
cording to Hiram Dohm. city clerk,
who is receiving telephone calls
daily from anxious citizens inQuiring
,if they must register again II they
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
BOARD CANvASSES
PRIMARY ELECTION
HART RECEIVED TOTAL "a, ,751
VOTES, LEADING HARTLEY
BY 8,532
THOMPSON LEADS FIELD
Republican Primary Vote Totals
218,O5O While Democratic
Runs % ,457.


The official canvass of the state pri-
mary election was completed Tues
day by the state canvassing board.
The final certification Of returns
shows that Governor Louis F.. Hart
received total of 64,751 votes, which
S.532 more than Roland H. Hartley,
the governors closest opponent, re-
ceived on the primary returns. Re-
publican primary returns for COVER
nor are certified as follows:
Hart, 64.751; Hartley, 56,219;
Lamping. 35.857; Conan, 2O,43S;
Gellatly. 1852; Stringer. 4,63s;
Anna MacEachern, 1892; scattering,
1879.
The state republican vote ran up
to total of 21S,O5O in the primaries,
against 27,457 for the democrats.
The abstract of votes, as officially
certified follows:
United States Senator.
Republican - Wesley l.. Jones.
102,S52; Frank Erickson, 12,1S7;
Forest l.. Hudson. 2S.436; William
N. Inglis. 41,765; scattering. Is.
Democratic-George F.. Cotterill.
100000: scattering. Is.
Congress-First District.
Republicen-John F. Miller, 49,
71S; Frank Pierce, 1858; H. Alvin
Moore, 1855.
Democratic-Hugh C. Tood. 2,640.
C0ngress-SccOnd District.
Republican--Lindley H. Hadley.
27.0SS.
overwhelmingly H. Hadlsy.
80; scattering. 6.
COn9ress-Third District.
Republican-Albert Johnson. 32,-
1876; scattering. 6.
Democratic-George P. Fishburne.
3,1o3.
COngress-Fourth District.
Republican-John w. Summers,
20,644; e. X. Brown. 1888.
emocratic-Fred Miller, 3.72A;
scattering, 8.
Congress-Fifth District.
Republican,. Stanley Webster.
22.048: Thomas Corkery. 1864.
Democratic-Charles A. Fleming.
1880; scattering. 3.
Governor.
Democratio-Edward r. Mathes.
.6,061; I. G. O'Harra. 2,424; A. E.
Judd. 4.542; w. w. Black. 9.735.
Lieutenant Governor.
Republican-Edward L. French.
44.S31: Harve H. Phipps. 35.s07; w.
W. Conner. Bats; John H. Sharp
stein, 1851; William J. Coyle. 52.-
S61: scattering. 20.
Democratic--H. c. Bohlke, 1857;
scattering, %.
Secretary Of State.
Republican,. Grant Hinkle, 146.-
006; scattering, 26.
Democratic-George Hazard, H.
512: scattering. 1.
State Treasurer.
Republican-John B. Orton, A.
All: Clifford Babcock, 65.741; John
L. Murray. 47.625; scattering. 6.
Democratic-C. c. Gibson, 1904:
scattering, 10.
State Auditor.
Republican-C. w. Clausen, no.
b52; George A. Bundy, 47.716; scat
tering, II.
Democratic-C. w. Clausen. 55;
scattering, 70.
Attorney General.
Republican - L. l.. Thompson.
100.5O9; Thomas F. Hunt, 53,lS3;
scattering, %.
Democratic-John w. Hanna, H.
4S3; scattering. 3.
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Republican - Clark v. Savidge
146,253: scattering. 13.
Democratic--Albert Schooley. 49,
S82; scattering. Is.
Superintendent of Schools.
Republican - Josephine Corliss
Preston, 107,413: Elizabeth Jones,
1884: scattering, 26.
Dom Coro<io No<hor;uo NOnfg0m. /.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

Parole Officer at Capitol. How
ard Shadduck. state parole officer.
was a visitor at the Office OF the state
hoard OF control Wednesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-14
THE ECZEMA PROBLEM
Bv H AddinptOn Bruce

n CZEMA, as the medical world long since
r., discovered, is both an exceedingly COM
49, mon and an exceedingly puzzling skin
affection. Readily yielding in some cases to
simple treatment, in others it stubbornly re-
S It's the skin SIP ycialist's est efforts
Which suggests, of course, that eczema is a
disease having M, : causes, not all of which
are as yet reckoned with or fully appre-
ciated. And physicians are today well
aware that this is the case, it's causaton
ranging from external irritations of the skin
to internal constitutional peculiarities.
Conspicuous among the latter, according
to recent researches, would seem to be a
special constituencies to certain foods. Even
the most wholesome of foods there now is
reason for believing, may so affect sundry
persons as to be really poisonous to them,
with eczema as a possible symptom of the
poisoning.
In one series of eczema cases, for example,
studied by Drs. Howard Fox and J. Edgar
Fisher, of New York. nineteen out OF sixty
patients gave skin-test reactions indicating
an intolerance for one or another of various
foods, such as oysters, pork, cheese, sweet
potato, turnip, cabbage, onion, caulihower,
beans. In another series, DR.. M. A. Ram1-
rez found food intolerances in twenty out of
sixty-six cases.
Treatment by putting the twenty on a
modified diet-that is, diet from which the
incriminated food was excluded-resulted in
d
provement in nine. In the Fox-Fisher series
the, results were less impressive, possibly be-
cause treatment by dietetic changes alone
was feasible in but few cases.
"Our most favorable result of treatment
by modified diet" they report in the Jour-
nal of the American Medical Association,
was in the case of : man who had suffered
for eight years from a severe eczema of the
back of the hands and wrists He had been
a great eater of cabbage and sauerkraut, and
gave double plus reaction to cabbage.
after emitting this article of food from
his diet, he showed E most striking improve
ment at the end of week. AS he expressed
it, the. eruption was 900 per cent better.
On eating cabbage one month later, at our
request, the eczema became worse
In other cases, to be sure, Drs. Fox and
Fisher like DR.. Ramirlz, found no improve
ment whatev.r resulting from dietetic treat
ment. So that in these cases here was every
reason to believe that the food poisoning was
at most only one factor in causing the &C.
zema, and not the dominant one.
However, the knowledge that in some
cases food poisoning may be the dominant
cause is distinctly therapeutic advance. AS
is the discovery likewise emphasized by re-
cent research, that in certain cases eczema
may be the product of a singular sensitive
ness, not to foodstuffs or other material sub
stances, but to the mental strain of fear, wor-
ry, etc.
To this little appreciated but truly most
important phase of the eczema problem we
shall return another day.
Copyright, 1920, by The Associated News
papers)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-14
THE HUMAN EQUATION
By DR.. Frank Crane

In the recent disaster in moving picture
theater in downtown New York six little chill
dren were killed and many more injured in
being trampled under foot because the door
at the foot of stairway was locked, when a
frenzied mass of children and adults tried to
escape at the cry of "Fire!" Certainly no
exit of theater should be locked and the
persons to blame should be punished accord
ing to law-but-
We notice, on reading further in the &C
count of the fire, that % certain woman with
her child went down the same stairway and
escaped before the mob descended because she
used the other door at the foot of the stairs.
In the hideousness of the panic-there
stood the unlocked door.
All of which causes us to observe that in
the final test it is the human equation that
upsets all calculations
We may have all manner of contrivances
for safety and along comes some human and
throws into confusion the whole works.
The other day man had his teeth x
rayed-one of the million Or so who are
having the same thing done every day. Sud-
denly he shifted his position-at the wrong
time-and he was electrocuted. Just his
peculiar shift had not entered into the cal
culations before that Henceforward no
doubt we will be protected from one more
human quirk.
window cleaner, we see in another place,
decided at the sixteenth story that he would
rather get to the ground inside the skyscrap-
er instead of climbing down on the outside.
He pried open window and put his head in,
to be caught by the great lead weight of the
elevator which was coming down full force,
jamming his body between it and the side
Of the shaft.
Could anyone be expected to provide
against having the sixteenth story window of
an elevator shaft pried open at the exact
moment of the descending weight? -
No. There's where the human equation en-
ters in, to battle, tc disturb, to incite to new
endeavor and achievement, to offer new op-
portunity for human skill of inventiveness
against human ingenuity for oungling.
When severa persons are plunged to death
in railroad wreck, and in the Investigations
proper working order, we look to the man
in the cab for the reason. Perhaps he was
"star-gazng." Stricken perhaps.
They call it wreck due to man-failure."
And so it goes On through Society. Man
failure in the court, in miscarriage of justice,
in politics, in the success" OF the bad man
Or failures of the good man, in battle, in
education, in mari ge.
Wherever we look upon men grouped to-
gether for more fruitful living, with the
ground well laid, the plans well-conceived.
we know thu before it all may come to
fruition there is a certain amount of ''mar-
failure" to be reckoned with.
1t is the variableness of the human equa-
ton that settles the account in the end.
In other words, where humans are gather
ed together "you never ca~ tell"
Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-14
A Good Sign of the Times

FEW omens of the time could be more
reassuring thar the fact that in this
year of readjustment, with its inevi-
table anxieties and doubts, the American peo-
pie are buying ten billion dollars worth of
new life insurance. That they have so large
surplus as the premiums on this sum rep
resent means much; it means n ore that they
are turning it to wise and altruistic an
end
Ten billions of new life insurance bear
witness to reserves of wealth and of charac-
ter that appear the more impressive when
we note that this is twenty-one per cent
above what was bought in 1919, which was
itself period of unprecedented increase.
Last year. although commonl? described as
one of headlOng extravaganza, saw a gain of
sixty-two per cent over 1918 il the amount
of new insurance taken; and this year, al
though put down as one of sharp retrench-
ment, sees that vast investment multiplied
by more than a fifth.
The heart of the rank and file is usually
much steadier and sounder than those who
Judge from the flute of little groups sus-
pect. near-sighted tourist sees the froth
of Paris and pronoul-ces the rench nation
norant of those deep, heroic tides which
found utterance in 'They Shall Not Pass"
Likewise in America casual OBJ "erver sees
furries of folly from which he infers that
the whole country has turned prodigal, and
then sees fits of penuriousness from which
he imagines til public has swung to the
other extreme But look into the broader
currents of the national life will reveal. as
do these remarkable insurance figures. that
in neither instance have the people lost their
faith or their common sense. .--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-14
WORDS FROM THE WISE

A secret is in my custody, if I keep it; but
should it escape me, it is I who am the
prisoner.
Arabian Provcrb.
dinner lubricates business
Lord Stowell
A lawyer without history or literature is
mechanic, a mere working mason; if he
possess some knowledge of these he may
venture to call himself an architect
S. w. Scott.
The doctor sees a the weakness of man
kind, the lawye4 all the wickedness, the
t eologian all the stupidity.
Schoepenhauer
Nothing is more terrible than to see ig-
norance in action. , Goethe
Error of opinion Lay be tolerated when
reason is left free to combat it.
Thomas Jefferson.
Youth is blunder; manhood a struggle;
old age a regret. Disraen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-14
Lives and Innings
v S America, in :. strenuous pursuit OF
fieshpots, forgetting culture? Certain

S America, in = strenuous pursuit oL
fieshpots, forgetting culture? Certain
ly there are whirlwinds and fires of en-
tnusasm for the so-termed "practical' in ed
ucation and in life, while the call of the
humanities comes in still, small voice. In
numbers of schools and colleges the upper
hand is held by mater. lists" and "fad-
dists," as President Butler, of Columbia,
named them in his recent renuke to those
who have given up preparing youth to
live in favor of preparing him to make a
living.'
The quarrel is not with vocational school
ing, nor with that which looks to developing
the resources of soil and stream and forest
and mine. The ranks of skilled workmen
should be multiplied; the powers of science
should be mustered ever more vigorously to
bringing forth the treasures of the earth
Civilization itsel. has been defined not in
.aptly as "the utilization of nature" From
the most liberal as we'll most common
sense point of view therefore, industrial
training should have it's rightful place in the
country's educational system.
But when We assume that the unearthing
of treasure and gaining of money,
are the "be ALP and lend all' of
individual or national life; when we treat
education as merely a shortcut to sue
cess reckoned in terms of wealth; when, in
word, we proceed upon the idea that man
can live by bread alone-then assuredly we
are forgettin culture and are ceasing to
grow in what is most truly human. Such in
difference and neglect are dangerous as well
as foolish, dangerous to nations no less than
to persons. "Materialism dominating educa-
ton made Germany what she was" says H.
G. Wells land will make any other country
something like Germany" To be mechanical
ly efficient, to he dominant to be successful,
were the ambitions of "kultur," rather than
to be serviceable and liberal and kindly. And
whose follows kulturs path will reach its
goal and it's fate.
The United Stat of Americ; is today the
richest of nations. and the most powerful.
But her place in history, If it be the place
of honor which patriotism covets, will not
be determined by power and riches but by
the heart and soul of her people. To the
extent that the. are truly educated, that
is to say, to the extent they are making
lives instead of mere livings, America will
progress and endure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-14
Cheap Houses

Cheap lodgings for families with children
are being completed and rented both inside
Paris and in the districts outside the old
walls These have been built with city and
government money, as means of relieving
the critical congestion.
Separate wooden buildings nave been con-
structed on the outskirts of the city and
somewhat temporary tenement buildings in
the city.
The first unit in Paris has thirty small
apartments and twelve single rooms. Another
unit will be ready in April. Progress has
been slow, but it is expected that next year
the building may be pushed, so as to have
some effect on the lodging shortage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-14
Around the World
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth

Dalton voters are not yet ready for
woman in public office. This was clear
ly shown in the election last week when
w. M. Carroll, present clerk, defeated
Miss Mary Wheeler, who was opposing
him in his race for reelection. Carroll
carried all eight of the wards, for COM
bined majority of APT. His vote was
623; Miss Wheeler received 1876. Not
only does Miss Wheeler stand we'll here,
but she was recognized as being fully
qualified to fill the office, and she had
influential people working for her.