davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

transmit TO posterity the principles
or justice. freedom, and democracy:
to consecrate and sanctify our COM
radeship by our devotion TO mutual
helpfulness.
During the war women worked to-
gether as never before. They forgot
creeds, class distinction, and politics
and worked just for one object-to
help win the war and to help their
boys. Such will be the spirit that
will emanate from the local auxiliary
Article iv of rules and regulations of
the Auxiliary outlines the non-parti-
san spirit of the organization. Ar
ticle w follows:
The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
American Legion shall be absolutely
non-political and shall not be used
for the dissemination of partisan
principles nor for the promotion of
the candidacy of any person seeking
public Office or preferment. No can
didate for or incumbent of salaried,
elective public aoffice shall hold any
office in the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion"
Already some of the ex-service men
have limited that there are wonder
full possibilities in the way of dances.
banquets and feeds at the Elks' club
if the Women'S Auxiliary is ormed
It's just an echi Of the WARRIOR what
boy did not long for mothers cooking
while in the service.
So remember that the time is S
O'Clock. Friday evening, the place is
the Chamber of Commerce. and the
purpose is to form an Auxiliary TO
the American Legion.
Stand up and show your colors,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

Al this time a temporary organization
will be perfected, with temporary
president, vice-president, secretary.
and treasurer.
Fifteen women compose a sufficient
,urnber to make application for a
charter for a permanent organization.
This charter is first approved by the
local post and then the application is
sent to the state organization. Upon
receipt of the charter a permanent
organization is formed, with a presi-
dent. vice president, secretary, treas
urer. and executive committee.
The provisions for membership
are:
membership in the auxiliary
shall be limited to the mothers,
wives. daughters, and sisters of all
men and women who were in the
military or naval service of the
limited States between April 6. 1917.
and November II. 1918. and died in
line of duty or after honorable dis
charge and prior to November 18th.
1920"
The organization of this Auxiliary
is for the following purposes:
"To uphold and defend the Consti-
tuition of the United States of Amer
lea: to maintain law and order; to
foster and perpetuate 100 per cent
Americanism; to preserve the mem
DRY and incidents of our association
in the great war; to inculcate a sense
of individual obligation to the COM
munity, state, and nation; to combat
the autocracy of both the classes and
the masses; to make right the mas
ter of might; to promote peace and
GOOD will on earth; to safeguard and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
Recording of Discharge Papers.

All ex-service men are advised and
urged to officially record their certifi-
Gates of discharge with the county
auditor of the county in which they
reside.
By statute in this state it is made
the duty of all county auditors to re-
cord discharge papers free of charge
to service men.
1t is important that this sugges-
ton be carried out, as many claims
are being made where the discharge
papers are lost or destroyed
Discharge papers cannot be dupli-
Gated. If the bonus bill becomes
law. discharge certificates will be re-
quired as evidence of service.
An eX-service man who applies for
examination will, by production of
certified copy of discharge. be given
preference of employment with the
federal government.
If it should be impossible to pro-
duce the original discharge, means
Of sufficient evidence would be fur
nished for the claim through the rec
ord in the county auditors Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
Relationship of Army and Civilian
Population.

Relationship OF Army and Civilian
Population.
A memorandum has been issued by
the commanding general, Eastern de-
partment, United States army, urging
that men in the army identify them
selves with an American Legion Post
1t will be for the mutual benefit of
everybody concerned that closer rela-
tons be maintained between the mill
tary forces and the civilian popula-
ton. Their interests are identical
The American Legion is made up
Of individuals who served in the mil
itary forces of the United States.
Every proper effort should be made
to have eligible members of the regu-
lar army join a post of the American
Legion and affiliate himself with the
local post nearest his station. This
will aid the Legion in its patriotic
purpose and strengthen the relations
between the army and the civilian
population.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
DAYII. ut BAKERY BUILDS
PROSPEROUS BUSINESS

About three months ago two young
men of this city started up new
business venture which has been a
splendid success from the beginning.
On January IL Messrs. Langford and
Ridder opened up the Daylight
Bakery at 307 East Fourth street.
and, both being competent bakers,
they have met with very successful
patronage. and have done Il good
business
Mr.. Langford has been in the bak-
ing game for Is years, and has
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
:. :. :. :. :. = :. :. : :. !. :. = :. :. = :
:. NOTES on RECENT BCLLE- ::
:. TINS FROM NATIONAL AND ::
:. STATE HEADQUARTERS :;
Bv Comrade A. II. Sundahl

:. BY Comrade A. II. Sundahl =
:. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. : :. !. : !. :. + =
A national Americanism commits
sion has been established, with Col.
Arthur Woods as chairman. An
Americanization committee is to be
appointed in each state to cooperate
with the national commission.
A contest is to be conducted among
the posts throughout the state for
the best definition of the ERIN 100
per cent Americanism."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
The American Legion i'm Canada.

The organization of the Depart
ment of Canada of the American Lee
gion has been under consideration
for the past six months. A post has
already been chartered at Montreal,
P. O.. Canada, and preliminary in
Quiries are alreaedy being circulated
throughout the Dominion looking to-
ward the holding of Dominion con-
vention for the purpose of organiza-
tin by Comrade H. Hessler, 604 Union
avenue, Montreal.
Inasmuch as many Americans are
remaining in Canada. in pursuit OF
their peace time vocations. each of
them is eligible to membership in the
American Legion. We are proud to
have had them as comrades in arms,
and we desire to now number them
with us as comrades in peace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

worked in nearly all the cities along
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Ridder has
been engaged in the bakery business
for Il years. besides four years ex-
perience in technical baking, or chem
istry as applied to baking. This lat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

4 good sire pays. and is mex
penSivc in the long run.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

tory of the Tacoma Grain Company's
Touring mills, where he studied -four
and baking in general.
Both these young men have worked
in Olympia for six months or more,
and they are to be congratulated for
their enterprise in establishing a new
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

!. :. !. :. !. :. - :. :. = !: !. :. :. :. = !
j. The next regular meeting =
:. night of the Alfred William ::
i Leach Post No. 8, of the Amer :
:. lean Legion. is Thursday even :
+ ing. April s, at s O'Clock, at the :!
!. Chamber of Commerce. Olym- +
:: pia. =
!. !. j. :. !. = !. :. = !. !. !. !. :. = \ :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

you mothers, wives. sisters. and
daughters of ex-service men--there
ought to be several hundred women
in attendance at this meeting Friday
evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
: = ). :. !. !. !. :. !. :. !. !. :. :. -
PAY YOUR DUES!

j. Are your American Legion :
!. dues paid? If not. see Finance =
:. Officer Raymond Dalton, at Pub =
!. lie Service Commission, or Pete =
!. Yelich. at Pete's Cafe, or Sew :
!. ard Chambers, at the Smoke =
:. house.
!. !. = =. :. =. =. i i: :. :. :. = = :. " =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

business in this city. BY hard work
and close attention to the demands
of their trade they are building up an
enviable business institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

Can manufacturer say Here my potential market
lean obtain certain percentage of tit will take much
mOney-so many salesmen-so many months or years
much advertising? Can he plan on paper and carry
out the campaign just he plans paper the building
his factory Can he draw pictures of and know that
certain time he will have business and profit lust as
surely as he will have factory?
There are many manufacturers doing this Each year
they havea definite goal Whether be ales distrbt-
tion consumer goodwill, overcoming definite sales
obstacle-they attain it.
These building their businesses they build their
tactorles-by trusting each branch Of work experts
production manager with experience and training as
sures worthy product sales manager of keen per-
ception builds an adequate sales force An advertising
agency which has the proven ability to emphasize the
products selling points at the proper time and place is
selected This agency render service and vison It
must be able supply this vision in practical way and
secure the fullest cooperation with the sales force.
How then do manufacturers of this kind select their ad
vertsing agency? Let place ourselves the position
of the manufactured
Choosing the Advertising Agency
Shall take the first kind of agency whose sole ap-
peal for manufacturers business is the cheapness with
which it offers to put the advertising through?
Shall accept the second which will faithfully follow
instructions and expect supply the nitiave7 Any
broker could do the
Shall we do business with the third type which says 1--WE
sorry Mr. Manufacturer but have nothing to
do with unless you agree to spend much money!?
Or shall consider the fourth agency which saws
Frankly, do not know whether you should advertiser
and if we knew that you should would know when
where, nor how much you should spend? We know
nothing about your individual business We make no
recommendations at this time; but you will engage
for nominal sum, to investigate your sales and selling
methods, your Distribution your product your competi-
tion and potential Market will then be able to
you with advertising plan that will bring sue
cess"
This Is the Method of Hoyts Service
Planned Advertising
In this way manufacturer is obliged to spend any
money until he has something tangible upon which to base
his decision. The procedure is this The manufacturer
first satisfies himself that Hoy Service responsible
agency with record for building advertising successes
We shall be glad to r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
This Is the Method of Hoyt's Service
Planned Advertising

We shall be glad with
marketing problems explain methods This
preferably
DO hesitate bv soliciting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

This agency is then engaged to give opinion az to
whether the manufacturers business can be adver.
tsed and' II &c. how a3
To this Hoys Service insists upon full informa-
ton series of conferences held by the principals
OF both organizations which Hoys Service learns of
the problems to be solvedhe sales obstacles be over
comethe possible output-the methods pursued to date
Then thorough field investigation is conducted Every
viewpoint is obtained through personal interviews with
the consumer the jobber and the retailer and weighed
accordingly.
From this of information and from it's own expe-
r1ence in merchandising and advertising Hoyts Service
comes to concuslons-reaches decsions-decides upon
recommendations to solve this that problem and to
accomplish, by advertising, this that purpose When
the complete plants specifications its drawings its
CHARTS its graphic way OF illustrating each point it's
commandments laid before the manufacturer he has
something he can put his hand and say "Herc is some
thing can understand, this is not blue sky"
What Is the Next Step?
The plan received the advertiser is under no further ob
CATION He may accept or reject have it put into effect
by another agency he advise Hoyts Service that
they have secured client.
Hoyts Servce-PLANNED ADVERTISING-has pur-
sued this planbuding method for five years. Each wear
its clients repeat their orders for plans and carry out the
recommendations which these plans contain
Such obtaining or exceeding their sales
tries Not one has failed obtain the annual increase
which Planned Advertising said possible. These
advertisers have gained their through visions
which made PRACTICAL due their own and their
advertising agency's knowledge and experience. The
relationship between Hos Service and it's customers is
one OF cooperation and terdependency Only by the
closest contact and by frank and mutual exchange of ideas
does Hoys Service eseresut for the advertiser
lhe two working together supplying those things which
each is best suited to supply, are winning success.
good way to judge agency is by the type of con-
Germs se<es and what those clients have to say regard
ing that agency Accordingly shall be pleased to send
to executives upon request copy of booklet Putting
the Advertiser On the Witness Stand containing letters
received from few of clients expressing in their own
words what they consider be the functions and worth
of this organization.
with any manufacturer OF merchant having
ain Our methods This may be done at any time
IN one OF our Offices, but in his office if desired
:; we shall not annoy inquirers by soliciting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
SEA MONSTERS READY
Keel OF Supcr-Drcadnaueht Massa.
chusctts To BE Laid Soon After
New Ycar's

QUINCY, Mass. Nov. 2S.--JThe
keel of the super-dreadnaught Mas
achusetts will be laid soon after
New Years day, 1t was announced
tonight at the Fore River plant OF
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpora
ton, Ltd. The Massa q husetts will be
nrger than any vessel now In the
United States navy. OF $50 feet
length over all and 106 feet beam,
her displacement will be 43.2O0 tons.
she Will have electric drive engines
OF $4,000 horse power and her speed
Is to be % knots. The armament
VIII comprise ~ l6-inch guns and a
secondary battery of l6 6-inch guns
The keel of the Lexingt on. n battle
cruiser will be laid soon after that
the Massa chuseus. She will have
nearly the same beam. but her
iehgth over all is to be $50 feet and
displacement 43.500 tons. The Lex
IhEons engines of 10000 horse
power, will yield speed of 35
xlpas, under electric drive. She will
mount eight 16-inch guns and l6
.-Ihch guns and also will have eight
torpedo tubes.
Two unnamed scout cruisers with
.o,oVO horsepower engines and a
speeu of 10 knots also will be built
~ ~ fOre River in the coming year.
me pant now is working on naval
instruction that will total approxi-
"a'eIy s75, 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
KEEP BASEBALL CLEAN


NEW YORK, Nov. 2S The most
important matter in the welfare ot
the national game" In the complete
divorcing from " ot the gambling
element. Judge kcucsaw NJ, Lands
now head OF organized baseball. said
here today before starting back FOR
Chicago Judge iAndis attended the
Army Navy football glmc here yes
'crdaN Ne the guest OF the owners
or the New York Giants,
II don't want to he hailed as n
dictator, nor "a savior" ne said.
What I am seeking is to- learn the
best thighs to De done and I want
tho hclp Of everybody with the best
Interests OF the game at heart"
Tu Make Game Clean.
lie said he had no profound or
deeply mysterious schemes FOR deal.
ing with problems of the game, hut
cmpha sized his determination to
make tho game clean.
"Thc 60 operation OF the baseball
and civil authorities can accomplish
much toward eliminating crooked
ness" ne added. "ro show how
essential II Is to get rid OF the gamb-
ling Influence, my cXpcricnc. ns u
lawyer and iudgc has been that thcr,
is no crime this element won't com
nit Tor some ends. dou't mean al
professional gamblers are OF that
kind--somc of them are pretty dc.
cent fellows--but that such is the
spirit Of professional gambling.
Can Enact Laws.
"If more stringent laws are need
ell To prevent wrongdoing In base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
CANADA BUCKING
At LEAGUE PLAN
Proposed Interference Of
outsiders in Resources
Draws Fire
MANDATE. ISSUE IS UP
United states to BE Invited to
Unoilicially Help in Study
Of Disarmament

~ The associated Press.
GENEVA. Nov. 2S.---The question
,hether Countries shall be allowed
N control and dispose at will of their
,,,ural resources is the subject of a
,hor, conflict in a committee OF the
o,sue OF nations assembly. The
.on,est arose over a resolution by
rustave Ador of switzerland, setting
m a permanent economic and fl
nabAl commission, one OF the du-
iIsS Of which would be to examine
mekarcs for preventing monopolies
in raw materials and the means Of
,ontrolling their distribution.
The resolution liz based on Article
% Of the covenant, which assures all
states equitable treatment. 1t Is sup
nor,ed onlrtly by Italy, Switzerland
and other countries not rich in raw
mStrials.
one Ok the strongest opponents OF
tbe resolution is Sir GcofAe II. Eos
ter Of Canada, who has taken the
same attitude as ". T.. Rowell, also
OF Canada. who served notice on the
assembly in an impressive speech re-
Gently lHdL any dbtthPe W cAti tiSS
such control would be regarded as
Interference In internal affairs to
which Canada would never submit.
Mr. Rowell at the SANG time said
that the enry of the United States
could nto be hoped for IL any such
Interference were attempted.
The question of mandates Is an
other difficult subject coming up
this week. The council has on the
agenda for tomorrow the nomina-
tion OF permanent mandate COM
mission, and another, committee at
the same time will take up the gen
eral question in the form of terms
and control of mandates. This COM
mittee, which is known as No. 6. has
recommended that the United States
be invited to cooperate unofficially
in the study Of the question OF dis
armament.
Still another important matter on
the program for tomorrow is the
election Of successor OF Secretary
Tower as high commissioner at Dan
zig The council may also finally
decide what reply shall be made to
the German protest against approval
Of the results of the Eupen- Malm edy
plebiscite Germany contends that
the Belgian troops of occupation ex-
erted pressure on the population.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
FILL HISTORIC BLANK
Chicago Man Invadcs Cradle OF the
ln,cs to Trace Man Through
Prehistoric DAYS.

CHICAGO, Nov. ,2S.---Recovery OF
the lost chapters In the career OF
man" hidden In tho ancient buried
cities OF western Asia Is an immi-
nent possibility and an American
responsibility. DR.. James Henry
Breasted OF the University of Chit.
cago. reports. DR.. Breasted, who is
professor Of Egyptology and orr
entail history there. has recently re-
turned from a survey of most Of the
important buried cities OF the near
orient.
The collapse OF tho ottoman en-
pire has opened the birth lands OF
civilization to unrestricted investi-
cation, DIR. Breasted said. 1T is
evident" he added. that there rises
before US an opportunity unprece-
dented In the history Of humanistic
research.
1.-The great centers Of human life
in the ancient world. the mighty
cities and capitals OF Babylonia, As
syria, Persia, Palestine. Syria. Asia
Minor and EgypN the region where
the earliest civilized societies arose
out of savagery and barbarism to
bring civilization to barbarian Eu-
rope-all these treasures of human
records which are rapidly perishing
In the whole region about the east
ern end OF the Mediterranean lie
there silently awaiting tho spade OF
tho excavator."
II Will be possible to clear up the
leading ancient buried cities OF
western Asia within the next 25 OF
80 years or perhaps a generation,
given sufficient funds and adequate
personnel, according to DR.. Breas-
ted. The task rests with American
orientalists, he said. because no
other country has the available re-
sources.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
After SerUing in House
TWenfy-flU0 Years, Quits
to Make Some M0ney

BUFFALO. Nov. 2s.-"The SAL
AIRY OF congressman is too small
TO attract men of ability unless
they are In business and can af-
ford TO be away from their work"
declared Representative j. NJ
small OF North Carolina In an ad-
dress before the Rotary club here,
recently.
II am retiring from congress
next year after twenty-five years
OF service for che simple reason
that I cannot afford to continue
on the Job" he said.
i've got to get out and earn
something. ! know OF a half a
dozen members retiring for the
same reason. The type of men
now going to congress cannot earn
$1,000 a year at home. There IL a
report That salaries may be raised
- $4,000, and hope 1t goes
rough, for. Iprd knows. the
oJys In Washington need it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Ka!tlcay Workers Ask
TOR adjustment Boards

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Representa-
i mes OF the 16 recognized railway
.ioor unions are expected here to-
nVIarrow ,sIa TO make n final plea to the
~. oad labor board to re-tstablish
'shhl ,.l boards ot adjustment.
punishment boards Nos. I. and q
,,L e abolished when the roads were
IA eh from under federal control
hau, hu the four big brotherhoods,
,sat.AeI by the other IL. unions, main
hn h mat re-establishment OF these
,va ,uS which settled grievances be-
nsce scen an classes of employees, is
tho, bsn'otherhood chiefs tonight said
ro,. nave no plans beyond tomor-
yth ana refused to say what action
De taken II the board turns
~0m their request.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
sohnMN HOUSING in OLD SPAIN
'"urp OF Madrid Is Prepared for
thrush of 1NcnnntS

,or, r,apRlD' Nov, 2s.--A gigantic ef-
tba GO 20 settie the housing problem of
spanish capital by the thrush of
elt1SaNls elty OF country folk TO the
ssc,, % Ia progress in the northern
crs,uun adJacent 10 the suburb OF
has oaininos. A private concern
lag acquired an enormous tract of
tor ara has begun building what
,,o,,a 'arld are skyscrapers of ten
10 l.es, Tvs Each OF these buildings ia
Tb'aln 400 flats and 40 stores.
an ne new model suburb is TO be in
nn. .eSp"cts modern. Engineers are
WA rnsaged In laying out n boule-
hs,ss running through its center over
w,d,,a nile long and l3O feet in
4 with two carriage ways and
ties. P''inchade lined with