davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
YELM COMMUNITY
REORGAN|zES BUREAU
Elects Project Leaders and Outline.
Extensive Program Suited
to Peculiar Needs.

The outstanding feature of the
Yelm Community meeting for the re-
organization Of its local farm bureau
held Monday afternoon, according ia
e. B. Stookey, county agent, was the
unusual interest and attendance. The
program Of work as finally adopted
for the community is thought to re
beet correctely needs and interests
The principal interests in this com.
mun:ty are berries poultry and fer.
tilizer.
In the berry and fruit line they
have set as their goal a pruning and
spraying demonstration, berry study
and demonstration tour. and two lee.
lures on berry culture. Also the
formation Of poultry and berry study
clubs.
In poultry they have set as their
goal the standaradizing of eggs, a
baby chick rearing demonstration,
two seasonal poultry lectures. and
early culling demonstration to be fol.
lowed by a special culling drive at
which time all of the focks in the
community will be culled.
In soils and crops they have set
as their goal an irrigation demon.
stration, three potato variety testers,
a fertilizer demonstration to be con.
tinuat:on Of the one started ast
spring. the building of three manure
sheds and garden club.
Project First Calf Club.
In dairying and livestock they have
set a. their goal ten herds N the cow
testing association, one pg club, and
one calf club which will be the first
and only one in the county II the
plan is carried to fruition.
In bees they are planning to send
five delegates to the Bee School
which is to be held in Olympia the
middle of Decemger. In marketing
they are preparing to dispose of tha
poultry from their spcial culling
drive comparatively.
In women's work they plan to work
in connection with the schools in the
weighing and measuring of young
sters with the study and demonstra.
ton of the relation of these factors
to the diet. The also are working
to have a hot lunch established IN
the schools and promote the organ;.
cation of boys and girls canning
clubs.
In clothing work they are going
to have dress craft clubs, 16 dress
forms textile testing and judging
school. and two millinery clubs, in
household management they are plan
ming to hold one farm home study
tour, testing school, Ave home
planned or remodeled. three water
systems installed and community
lighting system.
The following project leaders were
elected: F. H. Royse, community
chairman; J. l.. Mosman, fruit and
berries; A. Scott, poultry; LIN. Gold,
smith, soils and crops; d. r. Hughes
dairy and livestock; Frank Edwards
marketing; Mrs. J. l.. Mosman, food
and nutrition; Mrs. E. II. Bonney
clothing; Mrs. L. M. Goldsmith and
Mrs. Lee Conine, household manage
ment; Mrs. B. Eddy, women's com
munity chairman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
PIONEER REVIEWS ACQUAINT.
ANCE WITH STANDARD
r.. H. ROundtree, One of the PiOnee,s
OF Washington Wants the Standard.
Editor Washington Standard

Editor Washington Standard
When John Murphy first started
the Standard in Olympia I took 1t
several years and then quit. A few
days ago I run across part of a
Washington Standard. made inquiry
and was informed 1t is now published
twice a week at 50 per year, SO ]
n have concluded to renew my subscrip-
.ion. / inclose check for 50. Please
send me your paper to one of the
first subscribers of the Washington
Standard.
p. H. ROUNDTREE,
Klaber, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

Jack Cunningham. Leland Nashen,
Steve Beaton, Gerald Fagen, and E.
Gundon were picked up by the police
Saturday and sent scurrying to the
woods on Sunday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
They Still Have 1t.

Jim Ben was fined 800 In police
court Monday for having one and
one-half pints Of moonshine In his
possession when he was picked up
at the Loggers' Home on Saturday
evening. A..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
Bill White Rues II.

Bill White forgot that police
Judge has a long memory. And now
he rues it. Judge Crosby spied him
on the street after long absence.
He will have to stay in the city Jail
20 days to settle an old fine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

will therefore attempt to devise a
highly efficient organization for the
aid of the agriculturists Of the state. I"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03
So Dresses to Be Sold at Big
Reductions

Tanetas. satlns, Charmeuse Gcorgette, Crepe
de Chine and Serges
Eight Dresses at ..............So So.75
Assorted colors. Tanetas.
Ten Dresses at observation-disclosures STAYS
Mostly serges couple Sinks.
oeVen DreSSeS at ..a.....ss. o1o.75
Values to $500.
Five Dresses at .............S .S22. so
All worth $4,000,
Twelve Dresses at t...S S2475
Nine Dresses at .........S Szo.7s
Assorted materials an coiors; $4,000 values.
Seven Dresses at ..... S32.5o and $3.50
Values up to $4,000. The best in the store.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03
Canon City Loses
First Game to
Pueblo Roll Mills

Salazar- the big Indian pitcher for
the Pueblo roll mills. led his team 10
victory over Canon City here Monday
afternoon in well played game. The
weather was perfect for baseball. and
the sport was fast The score was
very close although it looked like
the locals game until the ninth in
ming when the score stood to 5 in
Canon Citys' favor. when Pueblo made
couple of hits and Canon City an
error and PUEBLO scored three times.
Canon City made hard effort in the
ninth, but failed TO make the neces-
sary scores to tie the game.
Both pitchers worked in fine style
and Salazar showed up well. when Il
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03
FoRTY-FiRST ANNUAL.
ENCAMPMENT OPEN:
Continued From Page one,

president of the Woman's Relief
Corps. and Mrs. Lillian Clark Carey
of Des Moines, Ia. national president
of the Ladies of the C. A. r. Mrs.
Frances S. Ketterman of Boulder. de-
partment president of the womans
Relief Corps, Mrs. Gertrude Crozief of
Rocky Ford. department president or
the Ladies of the G. A. R., and Mrs
Blanche Anderson of Colorado
Springs. are also present.
The first business of the encamp-
ment was the meeting of the com
mittee on credentials, which was held
at the parlors of the Hotel Canon at
o'clock this morning to pass upon
contests and the legality of delegates
to take part in the official .delibera-
tions. Shortly afterward the Coun-
Gil of Administration. the legislative
body of the encampment. was called
to order at headquarters by Comman-
der Bills to consider matters affect
ing the government of the depart
ment. At the sape time department,
organization of the Ladies OF the G
the Woman's Relief Corps at the First
Methodist church. and the Daughters
of Veterans at Smiths hall, Fifth and
Main street. These gatherings were
to considerable extent, at least. of
conventional character Most of
their more important business will be
transacted at subsequent sessions.
At II o'clock this morning the post
commanders and adjutants reported
at headquarters to receive badges for
the delegates to the encampment- The
first business session was held at l 80
o'clock this afternoon with Comman-
der Bills presiding. AT o'clock this
afternoon the delegates were taken
on an automobile sightseeing drive
over the Skyline drive and other
scenic highways as the guests of the
Chamber of Commerce.
This evenings program viii take
place at Smiths hall and will be OF
public character. The program fol
lows:
Vocal Quartet.
Address of welcome. l. w. Ibhotson
Response ..............N NJ. Minor
Address. National President w. r. G..
Address
National President Ladies C. A. r.
Address. Frances Ketterman. De-
partment President w. r. c.
Presentation of Flag to High School
by W. r. c.
Response. :. Mrs. Carrie T. Anthony
Colored Quartet of Colorado Springs.
Address. Dept. Pres. Ladies G.. a. r
Address. Dept. Pres. D.-of V. I
Address. Dept. Com. Sons Of Veterans
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03
Lady Nearly
Bleeds to Death in
Auto Accident

Mrs. James Monroe of Ta.ala, Okla.
had an artery in her wrist severed
Sunday noon on Main street, when her
Ford ear ran into the rear of the FIRE
truck and the big ladder on the latter
rammed through the windshield, COW
ering her with glass.
The fire truck was engaged putting
up the flags for Memorial day and the
coming G.. A. r. encampment, and
was stationed in the center of the
street. How the car Mrs. Monroe was
in happened to dive into it head-on.
has not been explained.
Mrs. Monroe was taken to hospital
and her wound was dressed, but be-
fore this could be done she had lost
so much blood she was in a very
weakened condition.
Mrs. Monroe and her party are
tourists and are on their way to the
coast. The Ford car was badly dam
aged and is at the Wann garage for
rtpairs. The truck was not seriously,
damaged
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03
MEXICANS BEAT UP
GYPSY BAND In A.
FREE FOR ALL AT
WELLSVILLE, COLO.
No One Killed, but Some are
Hurt, One a Woman, in Me-
mortal Day Battle.

Sheriff Newcomb and Undersheriff
Fulkerson were called to Wellsyille
about o'clock Monday evening by
the report that a party of Mexicans
living at Howard had assaulted a band
of gypsies there few hours previous.
ly and had killed one of its number
and seriously wounded another. on
their arrival at Wellsville it was
found that the rumor had been. very
greatly exaggerated and that nobody
had been killed. although one mal
was seriously hurt.
1t was learned that an alteration
had taken place between the Mexicans
and gypsies at Howara earlier in tbs
day as the result OF a charge made
by the former that the gypsies had
robbed them of $40. The gypsies.
who were trevling by automobile, left
Howard after the quarrel over the
money, but were Headed off by the
Mexicans at Wellsville, who had got
ten on a Rio Grande train and beaten
them there. On the arrival of the
gypsies they were assaulted by the
Win OiuDS anu HAOuts diNf
one man was badly cut on the head
and had three ribs broken by a heavy
cudgel in the hands of his assailants.
A woman, who took leading part in
the affair. was also pretty badly
beaten up, but her condition is not
regarded as serious.
On the arrival of the sheriff and his
deputy at Wellsville the Mexioans
had decamped and no arrests could
be made. Their names, however,
were obtained and they will be taken
into custody in the event complaint
is filed against them by the gypsies.
The leader of the Mexicans was a
white man, who is known to the city
marshal in Salida.
The alleged gypsies claim to b
Usage Indians from Oklahoma, and
there are five families in the band.
containing altogether some nearly
20 persons. They passed through
Canon City Monday morning.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03

was considered that he had pitched a
game the previous day. Hamilton,
the star twirler for Canon City, had
all the men on the Pueblo team guess
ing, as as this was his FIRST game
of the season, it looks like he will be
able to twirl some wonderful ball dur
ing the summer.
Canon City made the most hits in
the game. but 1t was their fielding err
rors in places where errors counted
that lost the game for them The
team as whole showed up better
than the expectations of the most op
timistic, and the outlook for the COM
ing season is very bright. The score:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03
AN HISTORIC DRUM
AT THE ENcAMPMENT
Continued from Page One,


tenor drummers; J. S. Fritz, bass
drummer, all of whom are here.
The tenor drum played by Mr.. Fled
Ter was used by him at Ottnmwa, Ia /,
during the campaign of Stephen a.
Douglass and Abraham Lincoln for
the presidency in 1860, and has been in
almost constant service ever since.
He employed it in recruiting service
for the army during the Spanish
American war in 1898 and in the re-
cruiting service during the recent war
with Germany. 1t has been played
in every political campaign and at
every national patriotic celebration
for more than so years. and is still in
an excellent state of preservation.
DR.. Benadom, member of the fife
and drum corps now playing here. is
one of the most distinguished physi-
clans in the West, especially as can
Ger expert. DIR. Benadom as a fifer
in the War of the Rebellion. marched
into Vicksburg at the head of his reg
iment when that city surrendered to
Gen. U. S. Grant on July 4. 1864. A.
A. Wright, another member of the
crops, was a cayalaryman in the Army
of the Virginia during the Civil War.
and was with Gen. Phil Sheridan at
the battle of Winchester. He took
part in some of the heaviest lighting
in the valley of the Shenandoah.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03
RECOVERING FROM
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

Mrs. e. T, Elcessor, 72o River
street. who has been suffering from
nervous breakdown, is, slowly conval-
escing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03

'stock batted for D. Parks in ninth.
xPoweii batted for Locer in ninth.
Two-base hits-F. Parks 2. Penne-
baker L. Struck out--By Salazar 4.
by Hamilton 10 Double play-Clamp.
Murphy and Schoondver. Time -2:10.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03

GUESTS OF
BROTHER HERE
A. X. Anthony OF BIockton. Ia. and.
Mrs. II. T. Sommers of St. Joseph.
Mo-. are the guests OF their brother.
C. w. Anthony 500 Harrison ave.
ue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03

Presentation of Jewel to Commander
Bills.
Address. ... BY Coiored Friend
Singing America
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03

Mrs. Harry Bowen was hostess at a.
pretty party Saturday afternoon at
her home on Harrison aveDue, There
we're 10 tables OF Ave hundred. ut
which Miss Brice was Fortunate IN
. having high score and securing the
prize. Mrs. Charles Jackson WIS
awarded the consolation prize and
in cutting for prize Mrs. Herman
I.oehr WIS successful. At the close
of the afternoon delicious luncheon
war served.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Knowlton. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Wi son, Mrs. Jessie
Emmerson Price. Or. Kellenberger
and A. L. Wilson were dinner guests
at the Hotel Canon Sunday evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-03

A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mrs. Harry Bowen Sat
urday evening when she entertained
- ladies at cards There were six
tables Of FIVE hundred, at which Mac
Bower was awarded prize for high
: score and Mrs. Arthur Wilson received
consolation prize. Tulips and lilacs
were very artistically used for the
house decorations. After cards de.
lightfui refreshments were served
The guest list included the Misses
Lena Hogln, Queenie jameson; Rox-
ana and Georgia Wood. Blanche Wing,
Alnea Horney. Laura Aebersold, Dora
rmner, Bessie Bash, Elsie, Mae ami
sIelen Bower; Mesdames Arthur VIII
son, DeForest Price. Ed Fredricisou,
Frances Hemmerle Thomas. George
Pleasants. Clara Garwood, Leslie
stevenson. Ernest Harris, clyde Tur-
ner Combs and Russell.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-20
CONTRACTS.

Without the written contract bust
ness would be whirlpool OF hope
less confusion Early in the devel-
opment Of civilization man found il
not only necessary but imperative
that some system be evolved for the
regulation of the economic activities
OF the individual and OF groups of
Individuals Experience initiated the
contract as the fundamental basis OF
all regulation.
In becoming a citizen of a country
or a resident of a community, man
automatically contracts to live up to
the rules and regulations which gov
trn the actions Of the body polite
or that country or community. Every
action affecting two or more persons
- based on the contract for it con
sists basically in making an agree.
ment between two or more parties
To DO or not 10 do a certain thing
To institute a rule or regulation
without providing the necessary ma.
chinery for its enforcement eyperi.
ence has proven to be worthless.
Court records are replete with in
stances OF the application OF writ
or injunction or a writ OF specific per,
formhnce
me recurrence of a coal strike
ie" days ago again brought to the
attention of the American people that
no legal machinery has been devised
Tor me enforcement 1t necessary.
or contracts entered into BY labor
organizations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-20

have a friend that is never known to
faltor She pays the debts She
saves the home Little do We realize
the drat we owe her
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-20

Notice.
The D. Of / cania'a will he held lf
st. Patrick S Hail Tuesday evening at
\ clock. Admission, II cents. The
initiation has been postponed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-20
OUR GREAT BLESSING
WORK.

Theories multiply as America al
tempts to solve the problems OF pres
ent day unrest. We hear OF ihou
Sand recipes for happiness, thou
sand remedies to bring employer and
yorker, to sound basis OF under
Standing. and yet through iy1>30l2j
road to happiness fer the normal hu.
man being and that dates back To
the day when Adam and. his partner
We're elected from the garden Of
Eden
..asoown in cur hearts all of us l,ao"
it,
Worth while work, well done
Since creation man has found true
happineis only in the doing Of his
Il " tasks. Specialization has cloud
@ lC Issue but the fundamental re
mains unchanged.
NheI Man hunted to get food and
clothing for his family. while lis
,nate cared for and protected the
children in his absence, they found
their happiness in thar work.
Now man may spend his day on
some minute detail OF a complicated
specialized piece of work, but he is
no less feeding and clothing his fam.
lily His happiness can come just as
truly from the honest performance OF
that duty.
Schools, maids, organized society
may take much of the work OF run
ming a household from the shoulders
OF woman, but there is still work
for her in directing and planning
those details There lies her happi
ness.
Our ambitions. our dreams, our de-
stres, our habits, our foolish regard
for public opinion may lead us into
a chase after lures that promise hap
piness elsewhere, but immutabIy the
law stands. There is happiness on
earth for every man and every WON
an only in
Work worth while, we'll done"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-20
MANS BEST FRIEND.

! When q ma, ,hin1.. of l,. ,.,,
of Jersey hn n ,'''''mI % ','' IS'uh''
Win if rho s1oa,, ', e"t, aSS'' i,..'
dairy rowg ,nat a", '.'"'I'tu 'i''Ie
ANA V1naa '' i ooI''1 from lHa' iSI'
his mind INNS h,nT, ~ , ~ tue' ''S'y
auds in lho pri,ish aha ,', WIZ ISL
me chiaf L,eiro,'. ,'''''''p' N''Ie
raising Cnor,sa,, ,,,,,. .''' T'3p'' -
when tho unlsta;, ' =, w. AK" use
think4 ~ IloIIanI "a "irn'ion',' one
the shores If ,ho .rn',,,', ,,i' ''','' anu
No otber ani,nol ay. V. ''"'
WORKS sboth d.,r ,',5 ,,a' ,""
gona With man fr"n, " I,T,'.. ,I''e "'1
to ne eettinq enn :, ,''',''' 'N"DN
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
(e) Cherovednaya (Folk Dance.)
Vera Fokina and Michel Foklne.
TILLY kOENEN, Friday. National.

An artist with a voice OF really re-
markable power, whose rich musical
quality Is it's distinguishing feature,
coupled with wonderful tone control
and the rarest gift of song interpre-
tation, such Is the comment OF the
musical critic OF the London Times in
describing Tilly Koenen, the world
famous Dutch contralto and lieder-
singer, who will appear at the sixth
concert of T. Arthur Smiths Ten
Star Series, at the New National Thea
ter Friday afternoon.
Miss Koenen Is a finished vocalist
of great resourcefulness. a singer OF
songs OF various types and tempera-
ment, who has been declared a worthy
rival of the great Julia Culp. She
will give Brahms great Egypt
Gypsy Songs" in English; a group OF
French songs. "Pour la Patrie" Gan
DIRE Messsser), "Noel des Enfants,'
that stirring song of the children
| without homes for Christmas-tidt
Debussy), "L'Escclave" (EdwarC
Hale), "Vous Danser Marquise'
| (Gaston Lemaire); two songs from
java. sung in Malayan. tConstan'
van de WalD;- three children's songs
from Holland, sung in the origina
language tCatharine Van Rennes)
and songs in English, "The Falterine
Dusk" "a. Walter kramer), Baby
(Mallinson). "a Maid Sing Light
(MacDowelD, "Supplication" Us
Forge.)
Seats may be had at the office oi
IT. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street.
Rubinstein Club, Tuesday Evening.
Maria Conde, soprano, will be 'he
soloist at the second concert of tho
Rubinstein Club. to be given Tuesday
evening. February 10. at $50 o'coicK
in the Masonic Auditorium. The club
under the direction of Claude Robe
son. will give a program OF chora
numbers and Miss Conde, who sang
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Company. will be heard In recital st
the National Theater next TUESDAY
afternoon. February 10. st siSo
o'clock, under the management OF
Mrs. Wllson-Greene- IL IL not unusuai
in A country of such mag Slincent dis
tAnces as ours for an artist OF Miss
Gardens talents and reputation 70
rise rapidly TO a position OF authorlty
and renown of such distinction th&t
the great world OF music lovers re-
CARDS her name as a household word
yet without that personal acquaint-
ance which the close contact or artist
with audience bestows.
Miss Garden will wear on this oc-
casion the famous Mirror gown, re-
Gently brought from Paris.
Fernand Pollain. cellist. with Emil
j. Polak at the plano. will be the
assisting artistic. Miss Gardens pro-
gram will represent her In two opera
arias, one from Charpentiers melo-
dious opera Louise" that has been
musically one OF Miss Gardens sue
cesses, and an air from the second act
of Febriers "Gismonda" She will
also sing a group OF modern French
songs, and a group or old scotch
songs.
M. PojIain will give three groups OF
solos, including the Boelmann "Vari-
ations Symphoniques," Aria" (Let-
III, "VAlse' (Widor). "Three Fancies."
a premiere OF three compositions by
the soloist himself. and Servais' vAri-
ations on a valse OF Schubert. He
will also play the obligato for Miss
Garden in Xavier Leroux's lie NIL"
Fskine aad Fskina, ThuryAay,
National.
Vera Fokina and Michel Fokine. the
world famous Russian dancers, win
make their first appearance In wash
ington this week. They will be see7
at 4.3O o'clock Thursday. February ~.
at the New National Theater. In
widely varied series OF dances.
These notable artists, who are the
creators OF the famous Ballet Russ>,
which toured this country a couple Ct
years ago. have created a sensation
in New York. At the Metropolitan
Opera House they scored such a tre-
mendous success that a subsequent
appearance at the Hippodrome at
tracted an audience that packed the
house to the DOME" according to the
New York Sun. New York critics
rave over the Fokipes' performance,
Katherine Lane writes as follows:
"From the first gay notes Of the
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
BONCI HERE FEB. Is IN
CONCERT DPLOMAT0UE

Aiessandro Bonci, leading tenor
with the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany. which now is playing the New
York season at the Lexington Thea
ter, will appear in Washington in
the Concert Diplomatique, at Polls
Theater, on February is.
Signor Bonci's first appearance in
America, after seven years abroad.
was Saturday, January 81, when he
practically stopped the performance
of "The Masked Ball" The reception
accorded him was in the nature of q
demonstration. and for twelve min
utes after his first aria the orches-
ira was unable to continue the score.
Among the other roles he will sing
in New York are La Boheme,"
'L'Elisir d'Amour" and Lucia" 1t
is planned to repeat "The Masked
Ball." with Bonci, three times dur
ting the next FIVE weeks. He Will
appear in New York, Boston, Balti-
more and Washington in concert dur
ing the present season.