davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
Wood. George Yantis, A. w. Tyler.
George Bigelow, J. M. Hit, Ben Levy,

Wood. George Yantis, A. w. Tyler.
George Bigelow, J. M. Hit. Ben Levy,
J. l.. Peters, and J. C. Sans.
e. H. Burwell, the secretary, read
his report that there were $50 per
sons taking work in the 20 different
class sessions during the pastNmontb.
This did not include the many prac-
tice periods used by visiting individ
uals. Three large classes Of business
men played volley ball at noon, and
there was one athletic meet among
the boys. One swimming meet was
held and another is planned for next
month.
The building during the past month
was used to give election returns to
the public. Three suppers for older
boys were hold, with 1875 boys pres
ent, and three meetings for young
sters, with IS present. Visiting high
school students used the gymnasium
equipment for dressing room.
AS a result of the membership
drive 81 men and 55 boys Joined the
association. During the Christmas
vacation the boys will be given an
educational trip to Tacoma, and the
older boys will be taken on a hard,
heavy hike into the woods. A thrift
campaign will be held next month.
The building will be open during the
holidays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
PLANS SERIES OF MEETINGS
Il. j. Klemme Of Bolhngham Normal
VIII Explain Report Of School
Code CommissiOn.

A series Of community meetings
to be held throughout the county on
January s. 8, and 2 is being planned
by Mrs. Cassandra M. Brown. County
Superintendent Of Schools.
The purpose Of these meetings Il
to familiarixe the people of the
county with the proposed new school
code.
q. J. Kiemme OF Bellingham. prin-
cipal speaker. Mr.. Klemme has made
a thorough study Of the provisions OF
the proposed code. -"
The people are urged to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity. to be-
come familiar with this important
subject.
|. The schedule OF meetings wiltp be
announced later.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
ROTARY CLUB HONORS
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Joe KOenig First Winner Of Gold
Medal for Most Popular
Player.

The Olympia Rotary club was host
To the members of the 1920 football
team of the William Winlock Miller
high school at luncheon at the Olym-
pan hotel Thursday noon, entertain
ing Coach Harry Milholin and his IL
boys.
Roscoe Fullerton, prosecuting at
torney-elect of Thurston county, made
the principal address of the program
using as his theme the foundation
which football and the sports encoun-
tered by boys in their high school
days, lays for future success in the
business world. Mr.. Fullerton COM
plimented the boys upon the splen-
did showing which they made during
the past season in their football WORK
and impressed upon them the regard
which the older men feel for them
and their capacity for upholding the
honor of Olympia's high school life.
Players Tell Life Plans.
"A AuAAOOl Va lAlpI OMpIu oPOOSnCs'
were made by members OF the Rotary.
each man introducing one of the boys
who in turn told in brief speech
what has plans were upon complet-
ing his high school work. With one
accord the boys all signified their in-
tention of continuing school, nine of
them stating they would attend the
State College at Pullman and six the
University of Washington, the others
attending various schools. Twenty
i've members Of the Rotary club wers
present, including L. p. Titus, presi.
dent Of the Centralia Rotary organi-
xation.
The Rotary club have offered q
gold medal to be presented to the
boy whom the members Of the team
vote their most popular member us
far as sportsmanship. and all around
high school spirit is concerned. The
presentation of this medal will be
made at a second banquet to be given
the boys q week from next Friday.
A vote taken late Friday afternoon
by the members Of the team placed
Joe Koenig as the lucky winner. with
Ralph Lindsey close second.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
ROTARY CLUB FEATURES
CHRISTMAS PRESENT WEEE

Members Of the Rotary club will
hold their regular weekly luncheon at
the Olympian hotel next Friday after
noon with the feature OF the meeting.
Christmas present week" announced
BY the chairman Of the entertainment
committee, Virgil Baker.
Each member must bring a present
to the luncheon, which he has taken
from his own business and present
it to the man who sits on his right.
The present must be useful. The
local Rotary club is getting under
headway and planning number OF
meetings and projects during the
comng months. '"'' - >
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
TUESDAY JANUARY ls
Public Program Of State History In
Evening Follows Election Of
O1nCers and CuratOrs.

The thirtieth annual meeting of
the Washington State Historical
Society will be held in the historical
building, Tacoma, Tuesday, January
18, 1921, for the election OF officers
and curators. The ballot box will be
open to receive the votes Of qualified
members from two to fve during the
afternoon. Commencing at 1880 in
the evening will be the public pro-
gram opening with music.
Prayer by Rev. John w. Kennedy.
Reports Of officers, including the
Presidents address by w. B. Black
we'll.
New information relative to the
''Toppenish Battle" fought by Major
g. o. Haller and the Indians. in Oct
ober, 1856. by L. v. Nc Whorter.
Hteroptican lecture. "The Settlers
Trail" Rev. J. N. Canse Of Belling-
ham.
Historic address. T. c. Elliott Of
WallA Walla.
People that are interested in the
history Of our state are invited to be
present at the evening program.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
|ARGUE CONsTITUT|ONAuTY
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
Three Attorneys Ask Supreme Cour'
to Decide Whether Measure Is
Public or Private.

The constitutionality of the Bonus
bill. referendum No. one. passed al
the recent election in November, was
argued upon in the supreme court
Friday. with s. f. Chadwick, Seattle
attorney. the son of Judge Chadwick,
appearing for the American Legion
Frank Owings, arguing for the state
auditor and L. l.. Thompson. attorney
general for the state.
The entire argument was taken
before the supreme court and a de.
cision will be rendered in the next
few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21


foretold magnifcence. A big dinner
and a number of novel features will
complete the entertainment.
Medical. Lake Will Dance.
A bounteous Christmas dinner, a
Christmas dance and a tree party are
among the celebrations planned by
Doctor Oliver for the holiday season
at the State Hospital at Medical Lake
for the. 1913 inmates of that insti-
tuition. Three large tress will be
used. decorated with many gaily
colored lights, silver ornaments and
holiday trimmings. A motion picture
will also be shown.
The institutions at Monroe, Sedro-
Woolley and all others have practi-
'cally the same program outlined, SO
all the inmates in the state institu-
tions will have a joyous Yule-Tide,
Where will the members spend
their Christmas Day after playing
Santa in such bounteOus manner?
Two of the members. T. E. Skaggs
and e. G. Potts are married. Mr.
Potts a prominent Seattle man, will
spend the day at his home in Seattle,
Mr.. Skaggs is a resident Of Olympia
and he and Mrs. Skaggs will remain
In the capital city for the day. Mr.,
Cameron, the remaining member is a
bachelor. claiming Tacoma as his
place of residence, and has not an
nounced as yet just where he will
spend the day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
Y.M. @. A. BOARD MEETING
CONSIDERS HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Secretary Burwell's Report for No
vember Shows Multifarious Ac.
8 tivities, IN Service.

The board of directors of the Y. M
C. A. met at luncheon in the Hotel
Olympia Thursday noon and trans.
acted the semi-monthly business
Those present were p. M. Troy, J. b
Stentz, Fred w. Stocking, William ID
Duncan, A. H. Christopher, Ray
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
OLYMPIA Bee SCHOOL,
FULF|LLS EXPECTATIONS
Equipment and Location Of Apiaries
Discussed; Extraction Methods
Are Revealed. @

4 Splendid instruction and encourag-
Ting attendance marked the three-day
session Of the Olympia Bee school,
which met in the assembly hall oi
the Chamber Of Commerce Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday Of Last
week. From SO to so beekeepers
were In attendance at the lectures
which J. H. Guerin. vice president Of
the Thurston County Beekeepers' ~
sociation. says marks : revival in bee
culture. The program dealt princi-
pally with the prevention OF foul
brood and other diseases. H. A.
Scullin, extension specialist with the
Oregon Agricultural College, ana pri-
vate beekeeper; w. L. Cox Of Elms,
an expert in bee culture and actiys
producer, and Fred Mandery OF Tent
NO. bee inspector for Thurston coun-
|ty. took the most active part in the
program in addition to the introduc
tory phase furnished by DR.. L. p.
HolbFo0k. 81 ,sis 49,. .,s,Sas s8sst j.
On Wednesday mornlnI i5 Scul-
ling gave . lecta1x sltxces o1
Bees" and in the afternoon . talk On
Finding q Location for an Apiary.' :
Fields Of white clover, alfalfa. os
sweet clover are to be sought. ii
said. but localities where the ditfeS-
ent kinds Of grass overlap should Be
avoided. The apiary should VI 10,
Gated in the center Of y field with bnl
kind OF nectar in order to produce
with Q pure flavor. The same fore
noon Fred Mandery gave lecture on
1.-THE Beekeepers' Equipments Mr..
Cox made Z Summary OF Bseksep-
Ing" Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Cox
gave . talk. on the Assembling OF
Bee Wares" and Mr.. Mandery told
about Beginning Bees" -s
The Thursday forenoon program
was Behavior Of Bees in Fall and
Winter" by Mr.. sculiin: "Beekeep-
ing Practice IN Fall and Winter" BY
Mr.. Mandery, and 'The Behavior Of
Bees in the Spring" by Mr.. Cox. The
same afternoon Mr.. Mandery spoke
on "Beekeeping Practice IN the
SPRING" and NJ. Scullin on "Queen
Rearing"
"The Causes and Symptoms Of Dis
eases" was the subject Of an exten,
sive lecture by Mr.. Scullin ON Friday
morning, which Mr.. Scullin developed
into dissertation on "The Treat
ment for European Foulbrood." Mr..
Cox followed him with . lecture Cd
"The Treatment Of American Foul
brood Friday afternoon Mr.. Coz
told the beekeepers the method of
Securing Comb Honey" Due to the
sudden illness of Mr.. Mandery the
lecture on Securing Extracted Hon
ey" was handled by Mr Scullin.
The Thurston County Beekeepers
Association was organized last July
with c. H. Bergstrom as president
J. H. Guerin as vice president, and Il
]. Campbell as secretary. The next
meeting will be held on December 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21

Continued on Page esvssl Vas7s'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
BOARD or. 'CONTROL SUPPLIES
COannxssARY FOR BIG
CELEBRATION
PLAYssANTA CLAUS TO $500
Bxecstives RleA Christmas Dinners
Trees and Programs to Enter
tain Inmates.

iz..a
aoopted ? new roie' tnat OF oan'a
Cia9s to the ssSoo inmates OF tne
state institutionss
And q prosperous and generous
old Santa the board makes. for with
the coming of the Yule-Tide season.
the members including, W. G. Potts
chairman, James Cameron and T. E.
Skaggs, memhef, and Secretary Clar-
ence Maynard have ordered some
thing over 5000 pounds OF turkey,
10000 pounds Of sweet potatoes
from Is to 10 crates of celery be-
sides the largo amount raised by the
institutions and 1000 pounds OF
delicious. jsioy mincemeat to make
mp the Christmas dinners for the
imnates. Besides these foods there
are countless little details. such as
candles, nuts. cakss. puddings. favors
and many other de1icacies that make
the mouth water and bring Joy ,to
tho heart once each year.
Three Davv q Coed Times.
\ Just ss6 t69 1ISfS priScn: t6S Nos.
pitals for the insane and custodial
schools aren't such bad old places
TO be confined ii after ali. For
with the coming Of Christmas comes
three days of GOOD times. lots oi
rood thinss to eat and lots and lots
Of entertainments. comprised Of dane.
ing. picture shows and musical fea-
lures.
one 81 the state instit itutions where
Christmas is always welcomed with
xlsddeued hearts and anxious eyes
3 the Custcdisl school at Medical
Lake where M. ana Mrs. 8. G. Wood.
run. sfsther ana mother" to some
thirty little children who have NO
parents In charge. The Elks
crganisation of spokane has for years
made Il ! prrctloe 10 entertain the
little tots a w holiday and this
year will take ont their minstrel
show. Jsxs band ma = number o1
s other featursr tp antsrtsin the, child.
ren. But 10 10y 81 the little ones
this Christmas will bring a tear 70
tho eye. for fhex IN lose their foster
psrents. q III hsn,th has com pelled
M ana lfrs. 4 odruR to resisu
from their positlon Ss WITH the school
which they have held for the pas,
II years. ana thSy will leave ON Dec.
ember ,alst.
Yancouyer echools Have surprises.
George B. Lloyd. superintendent OF
the Deaf school g vancouver. and
Herbert r. Chsnman. superinten.
dent Of tho Blind school at yancou.
yer. both lhave prepa Ma excellent
festivities for the holidays 81 ana have !
number. of surprissa for their charges
which they are holding secret. bu,
It 10 known that both have Z huge
Christmas tree, iots of gaily wrapped
packages and Z huse quantity OF
good things to eat within the walls
OF their institutions.
Doctor Keller, superintendent OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
CRITIU1zEs ADVOCACY PI.x8xiE6
SCHOOLS UNDER SPECIAL
GROUP CONTROL
COUNTY UNIT IMPORTANT
Educational Experts Have Advocatcl
State Board OF Education with
Administrative Authority.


The special session of the legisls>
ture held In our state last March
passed resolution authorizing the
governor to appoint school code
commission. This commission has
made recommendation which are 0f
great corcern to all Of us and must
be studied with unusual care.
Recommendation Of the school
code commission:
County and District school Adninis-
First, That the county and district
school administrations be reoreanized
to provide:
a., That each county, outside ot
districts containing cities of tho FIRST.
second or third elias population over
1900 be organised for educationax
rurposes u : siiels mn knoxA ~
the county school 1ia&tict.
~ That districts cont1iniak HD
seccnd and third class cities (populas
t,om sovsr 4 = See} shall T. BfstAc;ss1
Districts With The oDtaeA q heoeMinG
! part of tho county school sdtstrict
81 7Aat n sAch county ! cotsty
board Of education of nve memhefs ~
elected from - nn4uy a4ctiore q -
county with power % appoint couney
superintsndsat of schools Who sAa1t
b supefintendeut q ~ county
school district. II
90 That the county board q oGNS
eaton provide. pFeferably ~ tho 00Mn-
" ssat, adeQuate once room, coeS,eml
and supervisory assisfants.
90 That AL prs6eut school dlstrtce9
thst DO not contain tiklss of the Arses
socond and thir4 ClAss (popula4to1
Ovsr l,E0O) shall become subdtstEicfs
With one elected trustee with corfqd8
we'll deemed powers. .8
90 That q far - practicable theQp
" uniformity IN the matter q eleeF
lions. taxation. distribution Ct fun4q
the n0yora 0f bonR6a and Rpnoxinto01e
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
WIFE ALLEGES HUBBY
 DECAMPED WITH HER BANK ROLL AND AUTO

Mrs. G. w Howell of Kentucky. vs looking for her husband who shattered a recent matrimonial slnion yesterday by decamping
 from Bisbee, according to Mrs. tHowell, with an automobile and 1900 in cash which belongs to her. .Thile she YRS engaged n .e!oc, ling a new faIl suit at the RcG I.ot ter sale at the Phelps Dodge store.
 | Mrs Howell was the widow of .-an army captain, bat married the .flighty spouse whom she. is. now seeking, short time ago in Ken ltucky. She said thar they came Co sBisbee for their health. According ito Mrs. Howell both she and her ,husband have influential relatives tin the east and she was at a loss ito account for her husbands act. Mrs. Howell swore to a complaint :,against her husband yesterday in Judge Allison's court
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
MURDERER OF CONSTABLE SHEPPARD CAPTURED AT NACO so
JAIL DOORS OPEN I ] R SLAYER IF B|SBEE OFFICIAL

Charged with the murder of A.. F. Sheppard, constable. and the wound ing of Charlie Long, fireman, on the evening of September 16, at Lowell, Pedro Mesa, a Mexican, was arrest ed Sunday at Naco on the Mexican side. and was positively identified yesterday by Long as the man who did the shooting. and by c. A. Orton Switchman on Sacramento Hill, as one of the two men whom he met along the railroad tracks carrying a articles stolen from the Wootton hardware store.
 Held in Naco Jail
 The Mexican is being held in the jail at Naco, and will be given a hearing Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Mexican court before being turned over to officers on this side of the line for trial here
 The police are in possession of important evidence against Mesa aside from the identification by, Long and Orton, and Rush Swope. the boy who was in the car with the officers at the time of the shooting Several days before the burglary of the Wootton store. Mesa was room ing at the Arlington hctel here. Pa trolman Sherill and Sheppard raided his room on information that he was bootlegging. They found a quantity of liquor in his room, but Mesa had left and did not return. While searching the room Sheppard, son of the murdered constable, found in a trunk quantity of insulated cleo tric wire of the same sort that was used by the burglars to descend from the skylight into the Wootton
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
HARD|NG TAKES RESPITE" FROM
 CAMP PA|CN CARES

FREMONT Ohio, Oct. 4.-Taking a respite from the cares of his cam ,paiSn, Senator Harding motored to Fremont today and delivered a non political address at the dedication Of a soldier memorial at Hayes Memorial Library, situated in pub lie park which is part of the old es7 tate of Rutherford B. Hayes. . Before the exercises the nominee and his wife were luncheon guests of Webb c. Hayes, a son of the for mer president. and later they visited the latter's grave nearby.
 A parade of Sandusky county war veterans also was reviewed by the senator as part of the days pro- gram which commemorated the an niversary of President Hayes birth
 Harding Reviews History
 In his speech Senator Harding re- viewed the historical associations of Sandusky county and praised Presi- dent Hayes as one whose official service to America was more heal ing than heroic. and left a sense of satisfying security as a heritage to America" Paying tribute to the sol diers of the great war he said that they. too. had wrought less in bril- liancy but more in glory" and called upon American citizen. tu demon
 CONFINED ON PAGE TOtfR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Blame Export Trade
Last Minute Wire Jolts

ONE OF FIRST BASEBALL MAGNATEs PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4-Wiiam dent and principal the American
 MAcsWINEY, THOUGH WEAK, LONDON Oct 4-The condition of un- changed the bulletin prostrate still
 COL. E. c. LOVE PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY SPRINGFIELD, Mo- Oct 4Col c. ed denly He of Dallas Texas democratic
 STRENGTH OF U WASHINGTON, Oct 4-About Whose recruit repotd tonight me service in September army is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
WHEAT AND CORN DROP IN PRICES
fAssoeioted rress Leased Hi,sJ

(ASsoefdted rreSS Leased Hro
 CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Wheat futures declined ten to 12 cents a bushel tor day in the principal grain markets of the west, in some cases touching low levels not before reached since the government established the war time wheat price.
 December deliveries closed in Chi cago and St. Louis at $1.95 to $1.95- 1-2 and at Kansas City even lower level was reached in $1.91. At Min neapolis the December option closed at an even $2.OO, a drop of II 1-2 cents from Saturday.
 March Options Drop
 March options closed at Chicago l1.9l to $1.91 1-2 Kansas City s1.S7 3-4. St. Louis $1.93 1-2 and at Minneapolis $1.9S.
 Declines in wheat were reflected in new flour quotations from Mime apolis. where declines of 60 cents a Ddiiti luttg NCAt ICpCil lCO by two mills, bringing flour to $11.30 to $1155 a barrel in quarter barrel sacks.
 Corn and oats likewise touched new low levels. equaling quotations of 1916 and 1917 for December op- tions. December corn closed today in Chicago at S5 7-S at S6 cents. com pared with $1.21 six weeks ago and $1.76 12 in July, 1919. Cash corn at that time reached $2.10.
 Blame Export Trade
 Oats established a new low record in both the December and May de- liveries, closing at 55 cents and 59 cents on the Chicago board. In May of this year May options were as high as S1.0S 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

and appeared before the parole board at that time, but their paroles were not granted.
 Recently the minister of Swift zerlsnd in Washington took up their cases and orders were re- ceived to allow Von Schack and von Bopp to come before a spe- cial meeting of the parole board two weeks ago. Prison officials said a new recommendation. fa- Vorine paroles was forwarded to the Department of Justice.
 The prisoners were convicted Of violating the neutrality laws of this country in a movement to toment revolution against British rule in India in order to en'barrass Great Britain durina the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

Federal agents also endeavNred to confirm a statement by Zelenko that during the war he had been employed as a laborer on concrete work at Nj tro, a suburb of Charleston, w. Va. where the government began the erec- tion of an explosive plant. This work, Zelenko told the gents, he had aban- doned because it was too hard for him.
 Zelenko is Pole who, according to his story. came to this country in 1914. He speaks enough English to De understood.
 The dynamite found in Zelenko's suitcase was turned over to the Pitts burg station of the bureau of mines where engineers pronounced it the kind ordinarily used in mining opera tions.
 CHECK LIFE'S HlCToRY
 NEW YORK. Oct 1. - Agents of the department of justice spent today checking up the life history of Flo reen ZelenkO. arrested in Pittsburgh with a suitcase filled with dynamite. to determine if he held the key to the mystery of the Wall Street explosion last month
 Assisted by the police, government investigators who have been working on the case under the direction of William J. Flynn. chief of the federal bureau of investigation. sought word of Zelenko's doings both at his form. CT lodgings in Brooklyn and at head quarters of the communist party there.
 Thought 1t Great Joke
 Federal agents have found a wo- man. it was learned tonight, who in formed them that Zelenko frequently carried small quantities of dynamite in his pockets. Her identity was not disclosed.
 On several occasions, she was re. ported to have said. Zelenko took a small piece of dynamite from his pocket and laughingly told her he could blow up the whole neighbor hood with it if he wanted to do SO"
 The woman said she only laughed
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TNOn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
DEMOCRATS PLAN WH|RLW|NO SPIN
 IN COX CA|NP PA|GN

Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 4. Plans for completion of the Democratic nation al campaign now declared by leaders to be entering its last stages, were formulated today by Governor Cox. National Chairman George White, Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of the national speakers bureau, and F. H. Moore, the governors pre-convention manager.
 As a result of the conference held at Trailsend. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia, New York, New Jer. sey and Maryland probably will be the chief battle ground until election according to Senator Harrison.
 In Chicago Oct. 31
 Governor Cox will spend four days campaigning in his home state, three days in Indiana, one day in West Vir- ginia, one in New Jersey and most of two days in Illinois. Night meetings have been arranged for Indianapolis, for the 2Sth and Chicago the SOth It also was announced that the governor will speak in Baltimore.
 The governors first speeches in Ohio will be October IA He will speak first at Van Vert. Lima and Bellefontaine, with a night meeting either at Springfield or Dayton, his UCONTTNI'ED ON PAGE TVVOl