davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

busted themselves eyolv-
ing types to walk on two
legs, such as birds and
men, but only to man was
1t given to take food in his
fingers and put 1t in his
mouth.
When we examine the
fossils or the fore limbs
Of the 5inosaur types that
walked - two hind legs
and tai! ;ripod fashion,
we find practically the
same bones there that
man, simians and birds
have in their fore limbs to-
day, only differently ar
ranged according to their
purpose. There are the
same bones at the upper
and lower sections OF the
arm, OF the wrist, hand
and fingers.
In still other creatures
they become paddles or
flippers for swimming.
Take the skin and flesh off
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

flight. Without pausing, by slight twist
OF the head which shall not upset the
centre of gravity. the bird swipes a she'll
or two when hungry instead OF alighting
for a table d'hote dinner. OF all fiiers, the
upland plover loads itself with the largest
number of shells, making probably the
longest and most sustained migrations OF
all water-wading birds
The birds of Europe which migrate as
semble for a tremendously long fight. Led
by the cranes, Grus virgo, they wing to
Asia, crossing the immense country be-
tween the ,Angara, Baikal and Torei-Nor
rivers, and finally the vast Mongolian
Desert to the Kentei Mountains OF Siberia.
Here the assemblage breaks up and species
separate, to find nesting places In cold
storage, according to whatever their an
cestors selected.
II is in such vast migrations Of species
that we see the wonders Of small modifna.
tions of. the fore limbs Of the ancestral
reptiles exemplihed.
Thus the tremendous flights Of birds,
the offensive and defensive uses OF paws
of csrnivorous qusdrupeds, the tree-climb'
ing powers OF apes and monkeys, the long.
distance swimming powers of diving birds
and mammals. and the Dempsey-like uses
of arms and hands OF humans show the
stupendous notifications by evolusion
from amoeba to man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
UNDERW
Bv Elsie Bloch

Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Arissman re-
turned Monday from a visit in the east.
A. G. Hunter transacted business in
Portland last week.
Mrs. Aaron Larsen went to Hood
River Thusday.
Bill Lane and Mrs. Hazel SchWinge
visited in Hood River Thursday.
A nine pound baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thun Wednesday
evening, October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Davis were
business callers in Hood River Friday
The first deer of the season was
killed by Vim. Bryan last week Tues
day.
Mr.. Hicks returned from Hood River
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davidson, Roy
White Salmon Saturday.
Andre Ausplund spent the week end
in Portland.
A. G. Hunter returned from Portland
Friday.
Robert TyrelI spent the day in Hood
River Sunday.
E. C. Cole spent the week end with
c. A. Cole He motored from Golden
dale.
Ray Meiggs and Claude sturtevant
went bear hunting Sunday but were
not very successful.
Olaf Larsen and wife and Ihad hun
and wife were in Husum last week.
Mrs. Thad Thun transacted business
in Hood River Friday.
Louis and Thad Ih1n went TO White
Salmon Friday evening.
Mr.. Pierce was in Portland Sunday.
p. Packard went To Stevenson sun
day and to Portland Monday.
VIM. Sehwitzar was business caller
in Hood River Friday.
John Coykendal was visitor inI
White Salmon Sunday.
Alec McNivens broke a rib recently
Victor Badley transacted business in
Hood River Friday.
A number of A. j. Haynes apple
pickcrs have returned to their homes
in Portland.
E. c. Johnson has sold his interest ia
the iitney business to Amos Larsen.
A splendid dance was given in John
son and Tyler ball. The music was
furnished by Gray's orchestra, Of Ste
VensOn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
HANNUM In STATE
NENT TO VOTERS

To the Voters Of Hood River County.
On Tuesday next, November 2, you
will have the opportunity to 20 to the
polls and elect not only the parties to
represent you at Washington, but those
to administer the affairs Of this coun-
ty.
AS a candidate for the office Of Coun-
ty Judge, desire to call to the atten-
tion of all voters my record as a public
official in this county covering a period
of some seven years. This record is
open to all voters for investigation, and
feel confident they will, after Such
investigation, feel that their interests
have been scrupulously guarded. 1t is
my purpose to give to the people Of
this county the same courteous treat
ment and loyal service in the future
should they feel to honor me with the
election to this important Office
Vote Number 60 Yes.
Paid adv. J. o. Hannum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

the removal Of the civil service from
politics and spoils-mongering had not
both parties combined in congress to
thwart his every effort in that direc-
ton.
Hayes boldest challenge to the
Republican politicians was his aban-
donment Of their 12-year struggle to
reconstruct the Southern states from
Washington. Ever since congress
had seized from Lincoln's lifeless
hand the control Of reconstruction.
the entire proceeding had been q
tragic failure.
Hayes came to the presidency in
the depths Of an industrial prostra-
ton when wandering bands of
tramps thronged the highways Of the
land. and soon the first great railway
strike paralyzed transportation be-
tween the Atlantic and the, Missis-
sippi. In response to the popular cry
for more money" both parties in
congress were for repeating or modi-
flying the resumption act and for in
flating the currency with greenbacks
on silver coinage. The president
firmly resisted such surrender. Had
not his veto of the silver bill been
overr!dden he would have saved the
country from taking the first step on
the road that led it TO the brink of
free silver in 1896.
All this independence cost Hayes
the support of the political time serv-
ers and the applause of the partisan
press. These united in denouncing
and ridiculing him as renegade in
politics and as sniveling hypocrite
in private life.
The White House "went dry" for
the first time under the Hayes, and
the president was held up to con-
tempt as man too stingy to stand
treat and too weak to resist dOmi-
neeriEg wife.
Hayes found the North and South
divided and he left them more nearly
generation. He found the national
currency paper and he left it gold
and silver. He found the prosperity
of the country at dead low tide and
he left it at high tide.
1t fell to Hayes to ring down the
curtain on the epoch of the Civil
war and to usher in another epoch.
The voices of the pest cried out
against him, but in his complete re-
tirement from politics he lived to hear
the voices of the new time give a
more favorable and more just YER
dict on his administration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

GLE serves his party best whe
IL serves his country best"
with those watchwords Hayes had
sacrificed himself and his administra-
ton to reunite North and South, to
cleanse the civil service and to regen-
crate the Republican party. So qui-
city, so cOldly, so automatically did
no go about all those great objects
that he remained to the end of his
term one of the most misunderstood.
most underestimate presidents. the
Republican leaders hating him as an
apoState and the Democrats despis-
ing him as fraud.
He selected one of the most dis
tinguished cabinets in history. But
he did it without consulting party
leaders or considering the claims of
factions, and the offended senate
threatened and muttered for nearly
a week before it confirmed the nomi-
nations. To the disgust of practical
politicians" he threw away" a high
class foreign mission on man like
James Russell Lowell, "a dashed lit
erary feller." as Senator Cameron
said, and he enraged Roscoe Conk-
ling by tlinging the political machine
of the imperious senator out of the
federal Offices in New York city. He
would also have made Il start toward
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26
Engineer for Cox.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-George Y.
Bacon, member of the information
ally known engineering firm of Ford.
Bacon & Davis, lifelong republican
and friend of Herbert Hoover, has
gone over to Cox. In letter tC
Hoover he says: Through the elcc-
ton of Cox and our prompt entry into
the League will not only millions of
men but millions of dollars of money
be ultimately released from the ster-
lie purposes of war to the productive
purposes of peace" Mr.. Bacon grad
uated from Cornell in 1892 and is a
member of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. One Of his
great peace-time accomplishments
was the development of hydro-electri ;
power in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains and it's transmission to San
Francisco and other points tn Contra,
California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26
Five Minute Chats
o., Our Presidents
By JAMES MORGAN
Continued from Page Three.

we're SEN to Washington. Who should
| lecide between them? The COnsttu-
| ION provides merely that the president
| f the senate shall. in the presence of
he senate and house. open the cert-
| ticates, land the votes shall then be
| counted"
Hut when there are two sets of
totes, who shall say which shall be
counted. The president of the SEN
ATE answered the Republicans be-
cause the president of the senate was
Republican. 1.-THE two houses" said
the Democrats, because one of the
houses was Democratic.
Compromise was necessary to save
the government from chaos and the
country from another Civil war. The
bitter dispute was left to Is men, one
third of whom were senators and an
other third were representatives,
equally divided between the parties.
To guarantee calm, judicial decision
the remaining third were justices Of
the Supreme court.
Nevertheless. the commission pro-
ceeded to decide every essential ques-
ton in favor Of Hayes by strict party
vote of 8 to Z. Alas. the partisan
zeal Of that feverish hour burned just
as fiercely beneath the gowns of the
justices as under the frock coats Of
the legislators.
The judgment Of the commission
was without force in law until adopted
by the two opposing houses, and some
disappointed Democrats in the house
baked at ratifying the decision against
Tilden. But representatives of Hayes
whispered to certain southern Demo-
Gratis in a secret conference at Worm
ley's hotel that If they would let the
Republicans have the presidency, the
Republican president would let them
have their own state governments. The
| bargain having been struck. it was
kept. After turbulent night session
Of the house tie result Of the election
was declared at four o'clock in the
morning of March 2, 1877 just Sc hours
before the inauguration.
l. For three months Hayes himself had
been alternating from day to day be-
tween expectation Of success and de-
feat. Even when he started for Wash.
ington on March l he was still so I'm.
certain that he frankly told the peO'
pie of Columbus in his parting speech
that he might be back with them and
in the governors chair again in less
than q week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, in and for
Thurston county.
Frederick Fackler Plaintiff, VS.. Emma
Fackler, Defendant. No. 1912.
summons by Publication.
state OF Washington: To the said Emma
Fackler Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, TO-
wit: within sixty days after the 10Th
day of October, 1920, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff and serve copy of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for the plaintiff at their
office below stated. and in case of
your failure so to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
This is an action brought by the
PLAINTIFF against you for divorce, on
the ground that you have meted out
cruelty and inhuman treatment to him
rendering life burdensome and miser-
able To him.
TROY & STURDEVANT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address: Rooms
20i-5-6-7, Olympia Natl Bank Bldg,
Olympia, Washington.
Published October 1926; November 3
9-16-23-30, 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Thurston County.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
w. Johnston Deceased. NO. 1866
Notice OF Settlement Of Final Account.
Notice is hereby given, That Beatrice
,Crecy the administrators of the estate
of william w. Johnston, deceased. has
endered and presented for settlement
to, and filed in the Superior Court of
said county and state her final report
and account as such administrators; and
also her petition for distribution and
discharge; and that the Sth day of No
Ivember, A. d. 1920. at 2 o'clock p. m,
lat the courtroom of our said Superior
|Court in the city of Olympia, in said
county, has been duly appointed by our
said Superior Court for the settlement
of the final account and to hear petition
for distribution and discharge, at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear and
file his exceptions to the said report
and final account and petition and con-
test the same.
Witness, the Hon. d. +. Wright. Judge
of the said Superior Court, and the
seal of said Court affixed this 18th
day of October, A. d. 1920
w. ]. MILROY.
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk OF said
Superior Court.
Published oct. 12-1926. Nov . 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

tate
Nov
| also
| the
band
| Their
| tho
ling
! no.
L, 500
| ma
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-24
FOREIGNERS SENDING
VAST RELIEF HOME
Over 90 Per Gent of Food Drafts
Sent to Europe Gifts From
Immigrant Population.

Out of their earnings, for the most
part as unskilled laborers, living from
hand to mouth, the foreign-born ele-
ment in the United States is contribute
ing largely to tn funds for food sup
plies to aid the starving peoples of
their native lands.
Figures from the Food Draft section
of the American Relief Administration
show that $5e3, ITO had been sent to
Poland, up to the end Of November.
s158,170 had been sent to Czecho
Slovakia, Hungary had received $685.
TOO, Germany had s1,443,619 and Aus
tria s2,04e,720. 1t was estimated that
more than 80 per cent Of this money
had been spent by nationals of these
various countries who are now In the
United States. There are about 1,500,-
600 Poles, 100000 Hungarians, 100000
Czechs and 100000 Slovaks in this
country.
The profits which resulted from the
sale Of these food drafts have been
turned into the fund for general child
feeding. 1t is to bring this fund up to
the point where it can meet the de-
mands on 1t, to save the lives of 3, $780,
600 children that the European Relief
Council has been formed by eightsgreat
relief organizations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-24
EUROPEANS PLEADING
FOR Their CHILDREN
.
Elder Generation Sacrifices Self
That Hope Of Future May
Receive Means of Life.

The one optimistic note in the dee-
perate need prevailing through the war
torn areas OF eastern Europe Is the ex-
traordinary and touching faith Of the
people In the children. The elder gen.
Grafton has put all it's hope and trust
In the future of the generation now In
its early years In fact, in many In
stances it is deliberately sacrificing IT.
self for the children, the Europe Of to-
morrow.
In the war-ravaged districts supplies
necessary for maintenance Of insti-
tutions are lacking, but 1t has been
noted that always the request for out
side aid emphasizes the needs Of the
orphanages. How marked Is this In
clinstion was indicated by the fact
that one district Of Poland the au-
thorities. appealing to an American re-
lief organization for assistance, asked
assistance for only one military hos
pital, four general hospitals and TWEEN
ty orphanaEes.
The appeal has reached America
with the result that because they know
that literally millions of European chill.
dren face starvation and death from
disease unless the aid that only this
country can give Is forthcoming, eight
great American relief agencies have
banded together under the name Of ths
European Relief Council to raise $751;
100000 needed to tide the baby genera
ton Of Europe over possibly the most
critical winter II has yet faced These
are the American Relief Administration,
the American Red Cross, the American
Friends Service Committee (Quakers).
the Jewish Joint, Distribution Commit
tee, the Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ In America, the Knights Of
Columbus, the Y. M. @. A. and the 7.
w. G. A.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-24

This Vienna child is six years old,
but because of the ravages Of ricketts,,
the disease born of under-nutrition
that has stricken thousands of Euro
pean children, she Is able to toddle
about only by dint Of supreme effort.
TIE spread of this terrible disease Of
childhood and the rescue of those al
ready In its grip can only be accom-
plished by America. That ID why eight
great American relief organizations
have banded together under the name
Of the European Relief Council In
joint appeal to the American con
science for funds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
LET train RUN
W|LD;IS FOUND
Suspect SOutlaw" Swifchmen or
Turning Loose Engine with
Fl Freight Cara

Chicago. Sept. "A freight train,
seized here by q band Of men. be-
lieved to be striking OUTLAW
switchmen. was found early today
near Bensonville. Ill. with the
throttle wide open and the IL
freight cars apparently untouched.
Several battles between freight
crews and bands OF the striking
switchmen, who never regained
their Jobs, preceded the theft OF
the train, which occurred shortly
before midnight last night in the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
yards at Cicero, q suburb.
Thomas White, the engineer. was
driven from his post at the point
of q gun and when Bert Zimpone.
the fireman, resisted. he was bad
ly beaten. White Immediately gave
the alarm, and after several hours
search the train was found. Rail-
road officials believe the throttle
had been pulled vide open and the
train abandoned BY the band.
Lack Of steam was the cause OF
the train stopping. White said the
manner in which the thieves ham
died the engine, convinced him
they we're experienced railroad
men. Five suspects were taken
into custody early today by the po-
lice. According to the train crew.
the attackers were not masked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
ENGINEERS QUIZ
TWO NOMINEES
Cox Answers All Questions ~Yes"-
Harding Outlines Views in
Lengthy Letter.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The American
Association of Engineers today
made public letters from Governor
Cox and Senator Harding in an
swer to QUESTIONABLE recently
sent the presidential candidates.
Governor Cox wrote that my re-
ply to every one of the questions
you ask is unequivocally yes"
while Senator Harding in a lengthy
letter, outlined his views.
Among the questions asked were
whether the presidential nominees
favor national department of pub
lie works for the purpose Of re-
ducing and coordinating many bu-
reaus and commissions; the ap-
pointment of an engineer as a
member Of the interstate commerce
commission; progressive program
OF conservation and development
Of public resources; the budget
system and the reclamation of
waste lands, with a special finan-
cial system to aid the settler.
In reply Senator Harding said:
Il do not care to enter into a
categorical reply to questionnaires,
NO matter how friendly they may be
and no matter how reputable and
high-standing the source from
which they come"
He added he had been consider
ing the question of a department OF
public works but feared II should
be unworthy Of public confidence
II ventured to decide so important
and far-reaching a question with
out the very fullest study"
You may say. in a general way
he continued, that l think very
well Of the appointment of an en-
gineer on the interstate commerce
commission, and l have always
spoken heartily in favor Of a pro.
gressfve and constructive policy Of
conservation. I am sure you know
that ! favor the budget system and
. very forward policy relating te
reclamation and irrigation"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
STATE KNIGHTS
WILL CONDUCT
DYAS FUNERAL
Grand Commandery of
Illinois to Have Charge
of Services.

The grand commandery Of the
Knights Templar Of Illinois, with
Major Roland M. Hollock as grand
commander, will be in charge of
the funeral services over the body
of Sir Knight Joseph E. Dyas, past
grand commander who died sud-
denly at st. Anthony's hospital yes
terdA1s moFRing, .; white in- attend-
ance at the Sixty-fourth annual
conclave here.
The body was taken to Paris, ILL.,,
home Of the knight. by his two sons,
Richard and j. F.. Dyas, who ar
rived here last evening. The serv-
ices will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the home. 1t
seldom ever happens that the grand
commandery Of Illinois is called
upon to be in charge Of funeral
services of any of its brothers. The
Dyas family requested the COM
mandery to perform the ceremony.
however.
Those Who Will Attend.
Officers of the grand command
cry who will attend the services
and who were present at the con-
clave this week. are Major Hollock,
who was appointed grand COM
mander yesterday. James McCredie.
past grand commander of Aurora,
Louis A. Mills. of Decatur, past
grand commander, Delmar d. Dar-
rah. of Bloomington, past grand
commander, Horace H. Halliday,
Cairo, grand sword bearer, and DR..
A. A. Whipple, Quincy, past grand
commander.
Grand Commander Hollock left
for Chicago this noon to report for
duty and will leave there tonight
for Paris.
High In Masonry.
Sir knight Dyas was grand COM
mander of the Illinois conclave in
1890, and at one time was the gen.
eral grand high priest OF the Royal
Arch Masons Of the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
TOXIC WELCOMES
CONGRESSMEN IN
PARTY FROM u. S

Toxic. Sept. 2.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The American congress
sional party visiting Japan was
welcomed at the railway station
upon its arrival at the capital TO-
day by Viscount Inajira Tajiri, may
or Of Toxic, who is an 1879 gradu-
ate Of Yale, and delegation from
the japanese diet.
The crowd outside the station
made no demonstration either for
or against the Americans.
An extensive program Of lunch
cons, receptions and dinners has
been arranged.
The press in its comment on the
arrival of the Americans adopts a
tone of cordial welcome. but de-
mands that the spokesmen Of ia
pan seize the opportunity to discuss
American relations with the visit
ors in the frankest spirit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
scene being the Masonic temple in

scene being the Masonic temple in
stead OF the excursion boat.
There being no cause for alarm
passengers on the Capitol remained
calm and made the best Of the sit
uation, singing and doing every
thing to make light Of the delay.
The landing was made below a high
embankment and 1t was with diff
Guilty that the thousands scaled the
side.
Loses Jewel In ChfvalrY.
Scores of knights gallantly acted
as aides to the ladies OF the party.
Sir Knights H. B. Boyer Of Cham
paign reports the loss Of a past
commanders Jewel cross while thus
engaged. His name Is engraved on
the back. A lady whose name could
not be learned also lost a necklace
during the scramble up the bank.
There was general invasion Of
the special eating places, restau-
rants and cafes when the crowd
reached Rock Island and reports
say that everything In the food line
was made way with in short order.