davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-16
SOVIET OR AUTOCRACY?

democracy Germany by the monachist
party step the deliberate plan restore the Kaiser
nspeakabe prince Willie the throne and
plans world dominion which the panGermans
the United States the
received from the a
with this apparently the friend
the the League of Nations they felt the
time had strike
though United States might have back and
if should first clear the
Americans who have knitted the in
by playing hands the monacists and throwing
the victory which should have crushed
forever.
may that boshevik strikes will check the revolution
but will only spread the kind of for
which Lenne and Trotsky responsible in Russia.
The United States has killed democracy Germany and
given the world either ovetsm for Me Europa for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-16
WASHINGTON WEEKLY INDUS
TRIAL REVIEW

Vancouver. --- Pittock Leadbetter
saWmill to be rebuilt.
Chphalis.-Elks contract for three
story 100000 building.
Wenatchee banks show $1,500,0o0
gain over this date 1919.
Centralia state normal school asks
! 5000 goo of legislature.
: Dayton will spend $4,000 on fair
grounds.
State welfare commission decides
on SIS a week wage for women. The
present wage is $13.20.
Tacoma. let for 16-story
Scandinavian erican bank.
| Castlerock .-Drainage of Silver
lake to reclaim 5000 acres of rich
land.
Tri-state timber products manufac-
turers met at Spokane March 10.
Stevenson. - Cascades s W III | !
starts cutting $4,000 feet per day.
Fruit growers pledge money to
build railroad from Wenatchee to
Pasco.
Seattle.-C. NJ. & st. p. railroad
added 200 miles to electric equip
ment. Total of 647 miles now cross
es Cascade and Rocky Mountains.
Harvesting hydro-electric plant saves
800, 900 tons coal and 100000 gal
| Ions fuel oil annually.
SpokaEe.-John Doran Co. insures
each of it's so employees for $1,000
each.
venport-Contract for grading,
$61,5OO, and $47,5OO contract for
surfacing IL miles of road between
Reardan and Edwall awarded.
Toledo-Work progressing on new
steel bridge.
Yakima's 1919 live stock and prod
ucts total 2,248 cars worth $9,07S,-
900.
Spokane.-Business house permits
in February reaches total of $780,
900.
| Spokane.--Business house permits
in February reach total of $136,000.
Bremerton. Local plant of Stan
dard Oil Co. to make $4,000 worth
of improvements.
Contract for paving 4.S4 miles OF
Pacific highway between Renton and
Kent let for $137,492.
Labor organizations argue with
employers, pass it on to the consumer
They forget that four-fifths of the
CONSUMERS belong to the wage-earn.
ling class. The profiteer makes two
dollars to labor's one on every wage
raise.
| Montesano.-Work on new plant
|of Fir Products Co. practically com
Ipleted and operations to begin.
Anacortes. Work begun in recon
structing old single mill at Simill
Ebay. New machinery being installed
i South Bend.-$162,OOO worth o.
county road bonds to be voted on in
Pacific county March 9.
| Anacortes. -- 100000 contrac,
awarded for hard surfacing four miles
of MCLEAN highway.
/ Yakima. .S07 contract let fol
1.-TWO miels hard surface road between
here and country club.
i Newport Newport Creamery As
sociation reorganized. Capital fol
|new building and equipment provided
4 Poulsbo to have new $4,000 high
school.
Kalama.-Colum Single Co. tt
install new automatic sprinkler sys
Item.
| Newport. - Concrete and stee
bridge to be built across Pend Oreillt
river.
i Anacortes.- single mil
to start operations soon.
| Winlock destined to become one O
leading berry centers in northwest.
Spokane--Fidelity National banl
pays $4,000 for new home.
| Wenatchee. - $4,000 Deacones
hospital assured
Davenport. show gain o
$340.6O0 in deposits over September
4 Davenport. Work starts on new
100000 garage.
Messy Rock to drill for oil.
A Davenport. - Lincoln county re
ceived shipment of $4,000 trout fry
|
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-16

ings banks. soft drinks. ice cream.
motion pictures and candy. How.
much of the candy and motion pic-
ture money can be diverted into the
savings banks constitutes an Interest,"
ing problem for savings bankers.
Savings institutions in the state OF
Pennsylvania increased their depos-
its from $295,90S,917 in 1918 to
$314. 256,637 in 1919. and it is in
teresting to note that the number Of
depositors has decreased in the same
period from. 53S,S73 to 537,724.
Savings banks in Minneapolis in
creased their deposits from $23 ,0OO.-
600 in 1918 to $43,000,O00 in 1912"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-16
TRADE AT HOME.

The best evidence that Olympia merchants awake the
of the people whom they the efforts they forth
draw trade this city, and thus benefit both themselves and their
Look the columns Of the Washington Standard and who
making effort the people Of this well
city by keeping them posted and quality of goods offered
Parnize these advertisers for they desire build home indus
try and the home community
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-16

Bad will be the for when he becomes absolutely
with the life that he living with
doing when there forever beating the doors his
desire do something larger which he knows that he
meant and made to do.-Philips Brooks
They say that serious illness makes things
light otentmes and reading the BeeNugge Of last week
been down with the flu ard his first after recovery he
dennis the pasanism Of the P fling
gonan informs committee Of the Republican
that if it expects Pondxter down the threats
Republicans Of the state presidential candidate has another
think coming and forth Brother Ellington certainly
put himself right
tain Sunday morning No blue laws editor
NOT STANDARD REMARKS
The Prodgal Railroads returned shipper
well play the role the faed goaBrookyn
Seems be hard find whether the President
third time not Why not ask Mrs Wlson-Grandvw Herald
migrate him for vice presdent.-Cenrala
Chronicle
According to the record being by the sheriff
capturing mOonshine plants the the illicit acker
be- Your bright smile haunts Hoquiam Washngtonan
The folks who would be unhappy they
their vast paaa cant understand
grumpy their atsAuburn Globe Republican
lot of Chinese railroad holding up trains
committing suicide the track Reminds somehow maybe
OF the statesmen Washington
to obsruct that peace treaty.-Tacoma Tribune.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15
TO CONVENTION IS
 NOT PLEDGED

George c. Hazelet will leave on to- nights steamer for Seattle, where he has been called for a conference with Falcon JOslin, president of the Boring River Coal Company, which plans on extensive operations of it's coal mine A motor truck road is now being built from Trout creek to Boring lake. The highway will be used for the purpose of hauling coal from the mines to the lake, where it will be placed on two seagoing barges recently purchased, and conveyed to the towns along the coast for market. The company is also building towboat at Seattle, which will leave there for Katalla about June l.
 MT. Hazelet will proceed from Se- attle to Chicago, where he will attend the Republican national convention on June as one of the two delegates elected at the recent primary to repre- S0uL LulS L6TT1IOIy III Lu6 S6lGCLlUu Ol d presidential nominee. He is also member of the committee appointed some time ago by Chairman Will Hays to draft suggestions to be submitted to the committee on resolutions, which will be embodied in the party's plat form for the coming election.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the Seattle-Alaskans have pledged the two votes of this territory to certain presidential candidate, MT. Hazelet de- clares most emphatically that he has made no pledges of support, and has not as yet fully determined whom he will cast his vote for at the cOnven- tion, and will not do so until he ar rives on the scene and learns who is the best man for the party to put for ward as it's standard-bearer
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15
HAPPENINGS ] OF
 LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

A regular meeting of the Northland Club will be held tonight at o'clock
 Mrs John Stongaard, of Katalla, is spending a couple of days in Cordova.
 Capt R. E. Davis, of the Hoonah Packing Company, is here from Chil- kat.
 Lawrence Mulligan and K. R. Bart lett, radio men from Mile IA, are at the Windsor
 Today's shower had the effect of settling the dust and was welcome for that reason if for no other.
 Donald McCrae left for Katalla Thursday with surveying party. He expects to stay until September.
 Emil Hagan, who has been tarck- walker at Camp 52, came to town Friday to work at the City Bakery.
 E. M Hanley came over this morn ing from his cannery at Nellie Juan to attend to some business matters.
 The steamer Admiral Evans will be here tomorrow at midnight, going Port Graham.
 Mrs. J. V. Lydick and children, Philip and Junior, are preparing to leave on the next trip of the Alaska for a visit in Los Angeles.
 Word received from the family of Dr, Charles Daggett is to the effect that they are enjaying themselves wis iting relatives in Covington, Ky.
 Steamship Northwestern left Se- ward at o'clock this morning and will reach Cordova at 10 o'clock tonight She will remain in port but an hour or two on her southbound trip
 T. D. Boyce, superintendent of the Chilkat Oil Company, near Katalla, came over on the Pioneer last night to help his family move over to Ka- talla for the summer. They will leave
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15

AIaskans have no lambkins to gambol OCT the flowery meadows; no doves sto bill and coo in the flower ing hedges; no rustic lovers to wander down shady lanes; but when the rat tie and clank of the snow shovel reverberates through the land. we know spring is here, and start a still hunt for our B. V. D.'s-Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15

probably Thursday or Friday of next week.
 Young Ladies Sodality of the B. V. M.-Sunday will be the first regular communion of the sodality. Members are requested to be present and re- ceive in body at 30 a. m. mass.
 Among the arrivals on the steamer Alaska next Tuesday will be MT. Stubbs from California, who will be in charge of the new fish meal plant to be installed here.
 It is reported that Assistant AttOr- ney Truitt will come from Anchorage to Cordova to retry a case in the Commissioners court for alleged vio- lation of the National Prohibition Act.
 The second call the fire department received yesterday was due to a blaze on the roof of the Alaskan Grill about 8:30 o'clock last night. The chemical was promptly on the scene, but the small fire was extinguished by one bucketful of water There was no loss.
 T. Tanaka, the Japanese proprietor of the White House, was tried before Judge Noaks yesterday afternoon on charge of violating the prohibition law. Edward F. Medley was attorney for the defense. The jury disagreed, ten voting for acquittal, so it is re- ported. Tanaka was released on bail.
 The suit for criminal libel against Charles E. Heron, defeated candidate for Republican national committee man, will be tried before United States Commissioner Noaks at 10 o'clock to- night, upon the arrival of Heron from Anchorage on the Northwestern. The case grows out of the publication of maliciously false and libelous articles in the Juneau Capital against our townsman, George c. Hazelet.
 The differences between the local fishermen and canners has been ad- justed and everything is now in read mess for the big run of reds" which it is expected will start early next week. The demand of fifteen cents for each salmon caught by the fisher men has been conceded by the can nerymen, which means that an addi- tional $50,O0O will be paid out in wages during the season in this inn immediate vicinity.
 Waltz me around" at Eagle hall
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15

Waltz me around" at Eagle hall tonight. .........
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15

Dance at Eagle hall tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15

probably Thursday or Friday of next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15

Among the arrivals on the steamer Alaska next Tuesday will ' be MT. Stubbs from California, who will be in charge of the new fish meal plant to be installed here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15

Today's shower had the effect of settling the dust and was welcome for that reason if for no other.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15

Young Ladies' Sodality of the B. Vi M.-Sunday will be the first regular communion of the sodality Members are requested to be present and re- ceive in body at 8:3O a. m. mass.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15

Lawrence Mulligan and K. R. Bart lett, radio men from Mile IA, are at the Windsor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15

A regular meeting of the Northland Club will be held tonight at o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-15

Donald McCrae left for Katalla Thursday with surveying party. He expects to stay until September.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
MRS. W. A. BEARD ENTERTAiNs
PROFESSOR ROBES s. S. CLASS

On Thursday evening at her home.
Mrs. Beard entertained the class in a
very novel way. The guests were met
at the front door by Master Wendell
Beard, dressed as a ghost. They were
led by him 10 the back door where
another ghost directed them through
the home until they reached the wig
wan. where Mrs. Charlie Peterson
was dressed ms a gypsy fortune teller.
and most efiiciently served the for.
tunes Of the guests as she kept them
stirring In the pot and served them
bot. The ladies' each took on one OF
their shoes and all were put In a pile
and the gentlemen selected n shoe and
very gallantly put the shoe back on
the owner. thus their patience was
shown In lacing up the high boots.
The guests were requested to wear
their apparel backwards. and many
comic appearances were made, Tho
Refreshments were also served In liko
manner. Mrs, wlooff assisted In on
tertnlning and Mrs. j. II. Randall In
serving the delicious refreshments OF
pumpkin pic n Ia mode and coffee.
Tho home was decorated IN Grand
hallowe'cn style. Pumpkin shells for
lnmp shades, md black cats we're nu-
mcruuH.
The other ladies of tho class haye
all entertained admirably but tho
sentiment of the class is that Mrs
Beard has oxcellcd them all"
Mrs. w l.. Bryant viii be- tho most
10 entertain.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
cHAuTAuoUA LECTURE At THE
PEERLESS THEATRE SUNDAY
Or. Essert, Noted Lecturer and inves-
tlaator to Discuss "Whlte Slavery
and Sex Hygiene"

A rare treat is in store for the peo-
pie Of Holyoke, Sunday. at 3 O'Clock,
when DR.. F. H. Essert Of Denver, will
give his chautauqua famed lecture,
THAT Girl o Mine," at the Peerless
theatre.
This lecture is the result of ten
years Of investigation and research in
modern social conditions as regards
sex hygiene and public evils. It has
been delivered by DR.. Essert to hun.
dreds Of audiences throughout the
country on the chautauqua platform.
at churches and theatres.
DR.. Essert comes to Holyoke
through the interests of the Worlds
Purity Federation" which is the out
growth OF combining all of the forces
of the nation which are striving for
the betterment of social conditions. It
stands for the eradication Of "The
White Slave Trafiic.v suppression OF
public vice, the promotion of personal
and social purity. the highest stand
ards Of private and public morals, and
the furthering of such educational,
legislative. sanitary and civic meas
ures as will improve the social health.
1t is non-sectarian. non-racial, and nom
political. A program covering every
nh, On ,f tho ,,,nyar,apt bx. th, xynrld'o
most eminent authorities is in pro-
gress. The governments OF the United
States and Canada and most state and
provincial governments have extended
cooperation and encouragement to the
Federation" That the cause Is wor-
thy and sincere and should be sup
ported by every conscientious citizen
is versed In the following statement
made by President Wilson: 81 con-
gratulate the Federation on what II
has accomplished in the past and trust
that success may continue to attend
its efforts to cultivate a strong. ac-
tive public sentiment in support Of the
intelligent solution OF social evil prob
lens and the suppression OF vice"
In his lecture Sunday. Dr. Essert
VIII disclose the truth as regards pub
lie evils. The subject is treated in a
dignifed manner and will offend no
one. His lectures are sane. educa.
tional. startling; his language chaste
and free from the sensational.
The pastors OF Holyoke are heartily
In sympathy with DR.. Essert and his
work ard urge the people of Holyoke
to give him a good hearing. There
will be no admission charge.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
MRS. r. c. STOUT ENreRTAlns
THE BOW KNOT cLur

ON Thursday evening very pleas.
ant time was enjoyed by tho members
Of tho Bow Knot club M guests or
Mrs H. g Stout, The election OF ON.
GERS was held. Miss Ethel llollanf
faa chosen aa president: Miss Myr
tic Bible, secretary and treasurer
Fancy work aud social eonyorsatlof
was enjoyed by the party and doll
clous Refreshments were served by
the hoHteaa. Misuoa Williamson amt
iienlion win entertain In two weeks at
tho hlfh school building.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Have you met opie Read,>

Have you met Opie Read!N
Earl Pfeister went to Sterling on
business, Wednesday.
Mrs. Hotaling visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Halstead. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gale Of Hax-
tun were shopping here Tuesday.
e. L. Tilton Of What Cheer, Iowa
visited with his sons here this week.
Mrs. Leo Waddle of Paoli visited
with her sister, Mrs. Rehfeld, Tues
day.
V. Baker went to Falls City, Nebras.
ka, Tuesday to look after business
interests.
Harmon Holtgrewe OF Johnson, Ne
braska was here Wednesday on his
way to Lamar.
George Reutzel of Sutton. Nebras-
ka is here looking after his land south
and east Of Holyoke.
w. L. Bryant is clerking for c. A.
Mowry. He has been working on a
farm for several months.
Misses Anna and Reka Kluth of
Julesburg visited with Mrs. Charles
Redies and family, Monday.
Consult Colby about your, eyes. At
the Holyoke Inn. next Monday Oct
18th. Examination free. ~
The Peerless 'baS engaged the
Bunch Orchestra fo every Tuesday
and Thursday night
George Bovee isf sunef,pg with a
very sore foot, caused by stepping OH
the valve Of an automobile tire.
Talk to Colby abou, your eyeb. AT
the Holyoke Inn next Mondas, octo
;er 18th. Examination free ISL,
Edward Reynolds. the contractor
for the plastering OF the Sears Hotel
returned to his home at Denver, We'd
nesday.
Louie Gentzler. agent of the Ston
ham Potash Development Company
was here this week. looking after
business interests.
will be at the Holyoke Inn. next
Monday, Oct 18th. Eyes examined
glasses fitted Examination fes.-
Frank L. Colby. Optometrist.
Attorney l. Z. Smith. Frank Butter
field. banker and o. A. Cooper OF
Humboldt Kansas were In town Mon
day. locking after land interests.
J. L. Smith OF Abingdon. IllinoIi
visited, With r. .M. Smith during the
week past. and went from here to
Torrington. Wyoming TO visit with
other relatives.
v. F. Wise. foreman OF the Birch.
ard Construction Company of Lincoln.
Nebraska, is stalking of the location
for the new elevator that E. r. Smith
is going to build.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Kennedy OF
Holstein. Nebraska have been visit.
Ing their son. Clyde Kennedy. and
wife. They left Wednesday to visit
their daughter in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. d. p. Enyeart. who
have been spending month with
their parents, left Wednesday for Den.
YER. where Hr. Enyeart will take a
course In vocational training.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Hambleton. who
have been visiting with their daugh.
ter. Mrs. z. T. Tate. and family for
several weeks. went back To Denver,
Monday. They contemplate moving
here III short time.
The state herald., 1920-10-15

searching parties have dug all around
Pasquale's cabin, where Pasquale
said the body was buried after he had
smothered It accidentally, finding no
trace Of the body.
The police believe Pasquale's story.
Lynn Adams Of the state police force
said he would make more reveala.
tions in few days. He believes there
is ring Of kidnappers implicated.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
OF Interest to Readers

The Country Club was entertained
by Mrs. Fred Hotaling. Friday.
Fred Cook. who has been visiting
with CHARLES Bascom. started for his
home in South Omaha. Thursday.
Mrs. A. Antior Of Mitchell, Nebras-
ka, came Thursday to visit with Mrs.
Elson Calkins.
w. F. Heimer is building new
/ residence. purchasing the material Of
the Holyoke Lumber Company.
Mr.. Applegate, of Crook, Nebraska,
came Tuesday to visit with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. J. E. Benjamin.
Mrs. Casteel and son Junior re.
turned home from Denver, Wednes-
day.
Tiny" Thompson returned home
from business trip to Denver. Tues
day.
c. ]: Phillips of Plainview. Nebras-
ka was here this week visiting with
friends.
Miss Mary Mcdonald of Chicago,
Illinois is visiting with Mrs. George
Sarver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Kohrell and
son visited with relatives at Sterling
during this week.
]. F. Mundhenke of Milford, Ne
braska is here this week looking after
his land and wheat crop.
p. F. Burge purchased one-man
manure and straw spreader. The dem
onstration was made Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Dunham and
Mrs. Fred Smith went to Denver. Sun.
day. returning home Tuesday.
Il. A. Works moved to Colorado
Springs, Wednesday, so they could
educate their child, who is deaf.
Cephas Leatherwood. who has been
working here during the last year
went TO Joplin. Missouri. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. T.. Peterson and
family, of Sutton, Nebraska. are
spending a week with A. E. Kuhnke
and family.
Mr.. II. j. Seifert went to Mahaska
Kansas Tuesday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Durham. who
live northeast of here started to Lin.
coin. Nebraska, Wednesday. and will
go to Hadden, Kansas, to visit with
relatives.
A new furnace is being installed
In the Baptist parsou.ssfas c. A.
Mowry.
c. r. Ingalsbe purchased the Fair.
mont cream station OF f. C. Writers,
and has control OF the business this
week. He also handles poultry and
eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swope of
Mound City, Missouri. who have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burress. started for their home Thurs.
day.
Mrs. o. ~ Bower started TO North
Loup. Nebraska, Thursday. She has
been spending the past three months
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bur
ress, and family.
Mrs. Il. Castle and son Frank
started to Mound City. Missouri.
Tuesday. This was their former
home.
Fern Berkhurst Of Denver. who has
been employed by the Holyoke Farm
ers Cooperative Elevator Company.
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