davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 ?. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 R. F. HANCOCK, President,
 Box 1S4S. Bisbee. WINNIE JOWLEs, Secretary.
 Box 1064, Bisbee. 4 F. J, ATTAWAY, Financier,
 Box Sl71, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

NN'UINNOVb VT NWbNINN
 TEoMAk Richard l., Homestsad ss5. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythias Castle Visiting Archsrs are cordially invited.
 R. J RATCLIFFE. Foreman. E. D. STlNSON, Correspondent. Box 149s. Phone Red ASA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

kfnsan . o6nar seahs ~ tW . adsits hAsssn GRAoA esEinGs e.s.A nna sA0 = 1s~ soienos . uafvusfy. osuuS~~AH Ns 0Ae A1 coordination sf 0ssssy aad pvuSsA osSV her fr.s Hsd ssvvst as - AH
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

Houston favors smpoation of the income tax wouldI take what man has left at the end of each year?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
WILLIAM J. MnOWELL

Funeral services for William J.
Mcdowell. well-known civil War vet
eran who died suddenly at the family
home on East Fourth street last Sun
day morning, took place at the Jesse
T. Mills chapel Thursday afternoon.
Interment WAS made in the Masonic
cemetery.
Death came without warning. Mr..
Mcdowell being stricken as he read
the Sunday paper after having arisen
in apparent good health and eaten
breakfast. He was born in London,
England. June 10. 1S4S. Surviving
are the widow, four sons, Jason and
Homer of this city and Leslie and
Alfred, who are in the navy. and
three daughters, Mrs. Hattie Brennan
of Massachusetts. Mrs. Fl. F. Fields
of New Westminster, and Miss Helen
Mcdowell of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
MANY LEARN FORD
SERVICE At FACTORY
JPERINTENDENT OF LOCAL GA
RAGE ONE or 1000 GRADU-
ATED LAST YEAR.

During the first year of its exist
ence, the Ford service course, organ
lied January /, 1918, by the Ford
Motor Company, graduated more
than 1000 service men who went to
Detroit from Ford dealers in various
parts of the United States to learn
the proper and most efficient way to
repair Ford cars. 1t is the intention
of the company eventually to have
every service man and mechanic en-
pIoyed by authorized Ford dealers
go to Detroit and take the course.
Appointments are made through
the Ford branches, one of which
sends five delegates each day The
time occupied is one month and it is
divided between theory and practice.
The students are paid by the Ford
company for their time, a part of
which is spent doing actual work on
cars in the factory. In the present
class are 100 students, and every
state is represented.
The expenditure of $15O,0O0,
which was the cost of beginning the
course, is looked upon by company
officials as a good investment because
1t will help to give standard service
to car owners.
Claud Wray, superintendent of the
local Ford garage, was one of those
who took this course last fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
Neighborhood News
Continued from Page Seven.
Playground. Two tennis courts are
being graded and fenced.

Playground. Two tennis courts are
being graded and fenced
Miss Edda Sommers received let.
ter this week from C. F. Dixon's sis
ter, Mrs. Lavender of Fresno, Calf,
saying that Mr.. Dixon is not so well
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Rutledge and
little daughter. MIR and Mrs E. II
Heckler and Mrs. Jennie Tucker, all
Of Olympia. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Rutledge Sunday.
The freshman debating team was
defeated by the sophomore team In
an Interesting clash recently. The
question discussed was the much
talked of Government Ownership o:
Railroads" The sophomores had
the government ownership side, while
the freshmen gave their best efforts
for private ownership. Mrs. ]. H.
Cole. Mrs. Mary Hammond and A. !.
Loveridge were the judges. The
sophomores were represented by ar
thur Hamman, Thomas Rutledge and
Harriet Nelson; the freshmen by
George Nelson. May Diamond and
Merle Farrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
SELF DEFENSE TO Be
the WOBBL|ES' PLEA
Attorney Vandeveer ExOnerates the
American Legion but Blames City
Government Of Centralia.

That the door of the Centralia' /
w. w. hall was smashed in by moi
before any Of the II men on trial
now for the Centralia Armistice day
murder hred a shot was the claim
made by George vanderveer, defense
attorney. IN his opening statement I'd
the jury at Montesano. He alleged
Centralia business interests had made
cats paws Of the American Legion
boys to carry out their dirty work"
He asserted it was common know1l
edge In Centralia that the l. w. w.
hall was to be raided and the mem
bers OF that organisation driven out
OF town on Armistice day.
The prisoners, he claimed, had APP
peaIed In vain to the authorities for
protection and that when this was
not forthcoming that they had issued
one thousand circulars asking the
people for protection. III,
yanderveer charged that Lieuteh*
ant Cormier halted the American Lee
gion section OF the Armistice parade
directly In front of the l. w. w. hall
and that Cormier then spurred his
horse up to the front section of the
parade and asked, aren't you fellers
In this!" He said an effort to stanl-
pede the American Legion boys into
the raid on the hall was successfully
made and that the I. w. w. hall was
smashed in before any attack on the
parade was made.
The Centralia tragedy he likened
to the Lovejoy affair of Civil War
days, when "Lovejoy fought another
kind OF slavery"
History repeats itself at Contra
lia," Vanderveer said. Il don't know
what the verdict of this affair is to-
day but 10 years hence 1t will be that
these men are real Americans, de-
tenders of liberty in the struggle be-
tween men who stand for ideals as
against those who seek to suppress
ideals by violence"
vanderveer bitterly scored F. B.
Hubbard, Centralia millman, and
dared the defense to bring him to the
witness stand.
Hubbard has gone east and he
will stay there throughout this trial.
Wild horses couldn't drag him back, +"
said he.
II exonerate the American Legion
now and hereafter" Vanderveer said.
"They were made cats paws"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
PENINSULA

Elmer Kaiser, who was reported
Ill last week, is still at St. Peters
hospital, but is improving.
Martin Christensen has been quite
sick the past week, but is better at
this time.
lis Mrs. s. e. Clyde and nephew
Frank Clawson spent Sunday At
Camp Lewis visiting Mrs Clyde's son
Oliver and family.
John Harbst, Jr.. was pleasant
caller at the Buffers Cove school
Monday.
Alert Grange entertained its men,
bers last Saturday evening with q
"taffy pull There were number
Of visitors and Mr.. Duncan. leader OF
the Boys Agriculture club, gave al.
outline of the work he 'is doing
throughout the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Capron's daugh-
| ter, Mrs KEGS, and husband of Taco
ma were weekend visitors at the
Capron home.
Dorothy Christensen spent the
weekend at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Christensen.
Miss Ella Granger went to her
home at Lacey Friday evening, re-
turning Saturday in time for Grange.
Mrs. Capron and Mrs. Nathan
Adams called on Mrs. j. D. Harbst
Wednesday
w. Fl. Duncan. the county club
leader, visited the Buffers Cove
school Wednesday to get the pupils
interested in the various projects OF
the club work. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
except that of Mrs. Christensen, who

except that of Mrs. Christensen, who
has pneumonia.
Lillian Spinner, on her way tosVan-
couver. stopped off in Gate and was
heartily welcomed by her old-tlme
friends. Miss Spinner is the primary
teacher at Little Rock, and as school
has closed down on account of sick.
ness she will visit her sister. Flor
ence, who is attending college at
Vancouver.
Jerry Cross was called home from
Wilson's camp Tuesday night to take
charge of his brother Eds dairy
ranch while the Cross family is hap-
ing hard seige Of flu.
Ashton Watson and wife are at
Maytown. taking care of the Ersk;n
and Bates families, who are quite
sick of the flu.
r. H. Jones made business trip
to Olympia Tuesday.
DR. Longaker of Olympia was called
to Gate one day this week to attend
q flu patient.
Mrs. Edgar Smith received a silver
tone graphophone Tuesday Of this
week. N
A. J. Gaisell is now in the mill
business in Olympia. He and others
have bought the Sloan shipyards.
Mrs. o. Cross 10 taking care of the
Floyd Parish family, who are all
fighting flu.
Mrs. Yeager Of Centralia Is in Gate
this week assisting her sister, Mrs.
Banfill, In the restaurant
Mrs. Eubank was very pleasantly
entertained at the O'TOol home Mon
day evening. t,e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
GAME wARDENs MEET.

The State Association of County
Game Commissioner and Game War
dens held their state convention at
Spokane, Washington, on January rs
and q. The convention was held at
the Davenport hotel and was we'll at
tended. A great many questions
were discussed relative to the propa-
CATION and protection Of game and
game fish.
The game commissioners Of Thurs
ton county were In attendance, with
the express purpose Of asking the
next state convention to meet in
Olympia. and hold joint sessions with
the State Sportsmen's Association.
The Thurston county game COM
mission has been working harmo-
niously- with the Thurston Count"
Sportsmen's Association. and they
found that the commissioners from
the other counties were DESTROYS Of
doing the same thing. The state asso-
citation accepted the invitation Of the
Thurston county game commissioners
and unanimously passed the resolu-
ton that the next meeting Of the state
association be held in Olympia, some
time prior to the meeting of the legis-
lature, and that the State Sportsmen's
Association be requested to NEE. in
joint session with them.
Considerable enthusiasm was eX
pressed as to what might be accom-
plished in the state in the way Of
propagation and protection of game
by the proper cooperation of these
two associations. and it was expressed
by some in their enthusiasm that
some day the state of Washington
would be known as the greatest state
OF the Union for fishing and hunting
and would be known as the great
playground of the American sports
men.
Reports from different parts of
Western Washington indicate that
the Hungarian partridge will soon be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
DEATH S OF
PAST WEEK
MRS. HELM HINCk

Elder Robinson conducted funeral
services at the family nome at South
Bay Tuesday afternoon for Mrs Helen
Zinck, IS years old, who passed away
last Saturday evening. Interment
was made in the Masonic cemetery
under the direction of Undertaken
Jesse T. Mills. Mrs Zinck, who was
a native OF Norway, had lived with
her son Frederick at South Bay for
the past four years. He and three
daughters, Inga Christensen of South
Bay, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of Olympia
and Mrs. Celia Christian of Montana,
survive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Allen James of Rochester was in
Gate Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Gruno and daughter Eunice
went to California last Thursday to
spend several weeks with relatives.
R. B. Parish was called to Boisfort
last Saturday ON account of the Sc
we're illness of his wife, who has been
taking care of her daughter for some
time.
There are more than 30 cases OF
flu in Gate at present. None critical
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

the Tacoma lodge Of Elks, and the
body was taken to Chehalis for
burial. Surviving are the widow, one
son, his mother, Mrs Bessie Martin
a brother, H. :. Martin. and sister
Mrs. Stickln. Mr. Martin was a part
ner Of W. =. Wotcn ia establishing
the Olympia Auto supply Go.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
M. KARL MARTIN

A brief illness resulted in the death
at the family home in Tacoma last
Sunday of NJ. Karl Martin. s. years
old. former resident of Olympia and
brother of Mrs. H. N. Sticklin of this
city. The funeral took place in Ia
coma Tuesday. being conducted by
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
!. 8. :. !. ! !. :. j. t. !. :" !.
MANY ARE PAYING.
The announcement that tn

j. The announcement that the
!. subscription price would be adj
i. yanced to 81 Immediately on
+ new subscriptions, though pres
!. ent subscribers would he given
+ an opportunity to renew at the
!. old rate of 81 so until March 1
!. brought lot of people into the
!. Office this week TO "pay up" II
!. you weren't among them, don't
!. put it of too long. Fifty cents
!. Is worth saving!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
ATTENTION.,

Parties who had checks cashed at
the J. c. Penney Co. store ON Nom
day, December %. will kindly come
in and give US their names, the name
OF the bank and the amount Of the
check. so that payment may be
stopped. j. c. Penney Company.
(Adv. 1-1-tf)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

For Sale-Grain drill and Oliver
l4-inch chill pillow, almost new.
Price reasonable. Address w. H.
Dibble. Bordeaux.--(Adv. 1-5-4.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

Wanted-To buy one ton or more
II small potatoes. Phone 1914.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

Wanted-Agents for Olympia and
vicinity. Good proposition. Previous
experience unnecessary. Free school
OF instruction. Address Massachu-
sets Bonding and Insurance Com
pany, Accident and Health Depart.
ment, Saginaw. Michigan. Capital
$1,500.000. (Adv 2-1-2).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

LOst-Black yearling heifer from
C. N. Wilhelm farm. two miles south
of Tumwater. Phone Mcintosh 322R.
(Adv. 12-3-tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

supplying abundant sport for the
hunters in Whatcom county alone.
1t is now estimated that there are
now in the neighborhood of 5000, 900
of these birds, and they are increas-
ing rapidly. While attending tho
state convention E. N. Steele made
arrangement with the commissioners
of Whatcom county to procure con-
siderable number Of eggs from these
birds which he hopes to have Matched
and raised by members OF. the Sports
mems Association.
Several different counties have this
year procured large quantities OF
trout eggs from the East. and are
now Matching them either in private
hatcheries or in state hatcheries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

Tacoma's Exclusive Boys Suit
Shop, sixth floor OF Fidelity Bldg.
(take elevator). 18th and Broadway.
Tacoma. There Is where money ID
saved. Double seat and knees IN
every suit. making them last twice
as long. 3-l-tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

"THE GREATEST INVENTION OF
THE AGE--The Duplex Hair Cut
ter. Just comb your hair and 1t cuts
It at the same time. Easier than
shaving. Guaranteed to save its cost
many times every year. A child can
use 1t. Worth $500. Samples sent
postpaid for only $2.O0. Send to-
day"
AGENTS WANTED
PACIFIC SALES co.. Station B
SEATTLE, WN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
FOR SALE,

In order to close up my fathers
estate ! am offering at $500 less tina.
the appraised value his home, con-
sisting OF ten acres, with good house.
barn and other buildings, situated on
the Boulevard road, IN miles south
OF Fourth street. For particulars
write or phone w. d. BathchelIer,
administrator, 1905 Sixth street,
Olympia. Phone 691. (2-6-2O-3a)
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

Confirmation class Saturday at $500
p. m.
Sunday School-9:30.
Servlce--l0:45. Swedish.
Board Meeting -2:s0.
Service-7:3o. English.
Choir practise Monday evening.
Ladies' Aid No. at church next
Thursday afternoon. Hostesses, Mrs.
wallIn, Mrs. Eric Erickson, Mrs. Ro-
sander.
Luther League Thursday evening
Rev. Rosande's subject Sunday ev-
ening will be:--
Shall America be Russianizedi
"Ye shall know the truth. and the
truth shall make you free.'
26 new members were admitted last
Sunday.
&. A. Rosander, Pastor.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
LUMBER PRICES HIGH.

LII MbEH fhltES HlUf.
Present lumber prices are the high
est in the history of the industry and
as result a slowing down in build
Ing operations IN some directions dur
Ing the coming season is feared,
Since 1914 price lists have been ad-
yanced between 200 and 800 per cent,
substantial budgets being reported
since the beginning OF the year. Some
OF the leading lumber operators pre-
diet that further advances will come
about during the next six months at
least and many are of the opinion that
no declines need be expected during
the next two years. No future deliv-
cry contracts are at present being ac-
cepted by dealers.
The greatest advance in lumber
figures came about last year as re-
strictions upon building checked de-
mand and prevented prices from soar
ing during the period following this
country's entrance into the war
Boxboards which sold at SIS a thous-
and feet in 1914. are now selling at
$45. II is estimated that IL now costs
mills $55 to produce class OF lum-
ber that did not cost them more than
$22 thousand feet I'm 1914.
Production OF lumber the country
over, is estimated at about 65 per cent
of normal. while demand from various
quarters is figured out to be about 40
per cent above normal What Is re-
garded as striking feature in the
trade at present is the fact that the
managements OF some OF the large
lumber concerns in various parts OF
the country have announced that they
will not cut down their standing tim
ber at their usual basis OF operations
on account of the excess profits tax. i
Is recognized that the railroadswill
require great quantities of ties as soon
as their systems are returned under
government control were far below
normal.
The Following is an interesting com
parison OF wholesale prices in some
classes Of lumber between Jan /. 1914.
and Jan. /, 1920. +. o. b. New York:
Long leaf yellow pine flooring, 1916
by 21A No. ! complete. 1920, sS1; 1919,
S4S; 1914, $2S.
Clear quartered white oak flooring.
1916 by 2-2h. 1920, $40; 1919. $1O5;
1914, 500.
Railroad ties. yellow pine, Z by by
SO, 1920. s2.75; 1919. $LSS; 1914, 81
cents.
White ash. "A in first and seconds.
1920, $40; 1919, $3.50; 1914. $3.50
Beech, 4I4 firsts and seconds, 1920,
$3.50; 1919, $40; 1914. $27OO.
Cypress, frsts and seconds one in
lumber, 1920. sl1O; 1919, $40; 1914,
$3.50.
Maple flooring clears, 1916 by 2
face, 1920, $125; 1919. s6O.5O; 1914.
S4S.
Mahogany Honduras No. complete,
", 1920, $3.50; 1919, s1O5; 1914, 500.
Roofers 1876 by 51s in face, 1920,
$42.5O; 1919, $3.50; 1914, SIT.
Yellow pine (short leaf 4 by G, 1920,
$4s; 1919. s4O25; 1914. $40.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
BOUNDARY LINE BUNK

Our people do not appear to be great
ly exercised over the announcement
that the commission recently appoint
ed to determine the correct boundary
line between Michigan and Wiscon-
sin in this part OF the state whether
II Is 20 remain the Montreal river, as
at present. or be moved to the West
Branch OF the Montreal, Is not TO go
TO work until after the return OF Sig
urd Nelson from the Isle OF Pines,
where he is TO spend some time In the
hope OF benehtting his health. In fact
were II 10 be announced that this COM
mission was not TO go TO work az all,
there would be very little sleep lost
as a result in this part OF the state.
This old boundary line bunk has
been brought out and busted of at
quite frequent Intervals for many
years. but at no time has It been so
effectually disguised that the bunk did
not show through clearly
The people OF the city or Hurley,
across the Montreal from Ironwood.
have taken sufficient cognizance Of
this latest boundary line move to OFFER
some arguments against any change
In the boundary line. giving a number
OF reasons why II would be a serious
detriment TO them to be moved into
Michigan and stating that they were
unalterably opposed 10 any such move.
And the people OF Ironwood. II they
cared TO take the trouble. might give
just as good reasons why they do not
wish to have any change made in this
boundary line. for. as a matter Of fact.
the feeling OF Ironwood and Hurley
on this plan is unanimous Hurley
doesn't want TO become a part OF lr-
onwood. and Ironwood doesn't want
70 absorb Hurley Both OF these cities
are getting along very nicely and sat
isfactorily under the present circum-
stances. and there is no great desire
on the part OF the residents OF either
for any change as far as the state
boundary Is concerned.
And there isn't going 10 be any
change In this boundary line. While
there may have been some little error
on the part OF the surveyors az the
time this boundary line was establish
ed, Il wasrealiy Of small consequence,
and, after all these years. no change
IS going to be made The commission
appointed by Governor Sleeper on this
boundary question Is a very capable
one. and undoubtedly will work on the
matter with all due diligence, notwith-
standing the fact that no salary or
compensation Of any kind Il provid-
cd. bat We honestly believe that they
will work simply because thoy consid-
err Il their duty as citizens OF Michl-
gan. rather than with any idea that
they will be able 90 affect any change
IN the boundary line However, tllis
commission will have accomplished
something II Il will enectually settle
this boundary question, settle Il in
such manner that Il will not be
brought out again al the first oppor-
tunlty. Ironwood Times.
~ ~ -
THFM'S OUR SENTIMENTS. TOO.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

| hereby annouce myself a candidate
for treasurer OF Crystal Falls town
ship. Any assistance that may be Civ
en- me will be greatly appreciated.
HENRY LIBERTY.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

LABOR GOING INTO POLITICS
Organized labor Is going into poll
tics That's the declaration made by
It's leaders. Supposed that organized
business would make declaration
that It Is going into politics for the
same purpose that organized labor
says il enters politics for. Wouldn't
there be n great cry raisedl No one
can object TO labor in general union
labor and non-union labor alike sup
porting candidates that will be Impair.
tial. that will give labor and capital
alike fair. equal show. But. that Is
not the ends the labor champions seek
They seek to defeat every candidate
who Is opposed to letting union labor
dictate 10 the nation There is a diff
ference between fostering the inter
osts OF the laboring man and favorinl
certain communities OF laborers They
seek license TO run riot with the rest
OF tho people The trouble Is that
there are too many dishonest employ
ers and grating labor leaders In tho
limelight The employer who IS hon
estly striving 20 settle the vexed ques'
tion OF the proper relation of labor
and capital is cclipsed by ia,
autocratlc. inconsiderate. british act
OF the employer who doesn't care
Likewise. the political lahorcr. th'
boy whose easy living depends upoT
the continuance Of the struggle be.
tween employer and employed. usurp.
the position Of dictator of labor and
sets aside those Efforts calculated tc
solve the question permanently. The
declaration OF the labor leaders thai
they will enter politics will no doubt
result In the defeat OF lot OF weak
knced. spinelcss, double-crosslng pol.
lticlans In that Il win be blessing