davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
MUD BAY

Miss Rosa Bremen is convalescing
from an illness that kept her out Of
school lest week.
The regular meeting of the Grange
coming on Thanksgiving day, the
members gathered early in the even
ing and enjoyed picnic lunch before
the meeting. 1t was voted a pleasant
social event by all present At the
meeting officers were elected for the
coming year and other business trans-
acted. 1t was decided to give a card
party Friday evening, December 3rd.
AMI invite all who like to play cards
to come. Progressive solo will be
played and light lunch served.
William Carlson ate dinner Thurs.
day with the Charles Bremen family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Allison were
entertained on Thanksgiving day at
the Herschel Adams home,
1t is hoped that the bridge across
the bay viii be finished in about two
weeks.
Charles Butler of Camp Lewis, &C.
companied by Corporal Lucas, spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs. w.
Albright, and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Castle entertained the Albright
family and guests at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Ginters writes from
Bowling Green, KY, that herself and
family are well, but, like Washing
ton much better than the Sunny
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aspinwall Wis.
tied at the home of C. c. Aspinwall
Thanksgiving day.
Bert Shannon and family ate din.
ner Thanksgiving day at Miner Nc
Lanes.
Prof. Nagley who is teaching at
Grand Mound, stopped over for the
Grange meeting on his way to spend
the vacation at the family home.
Mrs. Ellis Galligan had as guests
at good old-fashioned Thanksgiving
dinner her daughter, Mrs. Della Bar
net and grandson, Gordon B., Of Ia
coma; her son. Dudley, and his friend
Mr.. Carruthers of Seattle, and broth
er, Charles Starr, and family and Geo
Swartz.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
BRIGHTON PARK

Mr.. Arnie Sumarlidason and Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Fredricson and sons,
Richard and Phillip spent the Thanks
giving holiday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Sumarlidason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Lewis enter
tanned twenty four guests at Thanks
giving dinner. They included the
families of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Neu-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Twiss, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Jones, Mr.. William G.
Kinney, Mrs. Julia A. Jones and Ray
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones are
leaving soon to make their home in
California.
Mrs. F. e. Forbes entertained the
Ladies Club. There was a good atten-
dance and a good program was rem
dered.
Orville Kinney has taken up his
studies at st. Martins College.
Mrs. Julia A. Jones celebrated her
73rd birthday at dinner Sunday at
the Hotel Olympian. The guest Of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Lewis, Mrs. Dora Lewis,
and Ray were included in the dinner
party.
Mrs. w. C. Neuman and children
are back to the farm for the present.
George s. Lawr- nee is helping f.
Mum with his threshing this week
I Mrs. Fred W. Lewis reports twenty
Red Cross memberships sold so far.
She is sure proud of Brighton Para
community.
Mr.. Ross Jones returned to Seattle
Sunday evening after spending the
Thanksgiving holiday with relatives
at Brighton Park and South Union
Mrs. Jones and son Howard, remained
for a longer visit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
SOUTH UNION

Mrs. NJ. S. Clifford and daughter
Marie and Louie p. Ton of Tacoma
were guests at dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Bail.
Miss Mildred Ball has returned
home after spending six weeks visit.
ing friends and relatives in Tacoma
and Seattle.
Miss Dora Adams is spending the
Holidays at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schultze of Olym.
pia spent Thanksgiving with the
latters parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schulxe.
The members of the South Union
Sunday school enjoyed their Thanks
giving dinner together at the home
Of Mrs. Brown. Everyone had a
very pleasant day.
The South Union Useful Club met
With Mrs. Jess Lamb last Thursday.
The afternoon was spent in games.
A delicious lunch was served at noon.
by the hostess. Everyone reported
= very good time.
Miss Agnes Pierce of Centralia
spent several nays with her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
children of Tacoma ore visiting a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Pear
son.
Mr.. ]. T. Medlicott was working
ON his ranch one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartsuck and
+ children, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpen.
ter and children, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartsuck
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Adams enter
tained the formers cousin over tn;
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Thomas and family Of Olympia
Mrs. e. H. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs
II. J. Abbott were Initiated Thesda.
evening In the Eastern Star.
ii Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Berg and fam
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulxe am
4 son, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Pearson ant
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

kane; Carl Fritts, Waterville; Ed
ward Bertram, Chehalis; Calvin Nor
ris, Dayton.
Bases: Harold BOhannOn, Spo
kane; Harry Isaacs, Walla Walla;
Lanta Krider, Pullman; Lester Cox,
Gle Elum.
The tentative schedule of concerts
includes the following places:
Friday, March rs, Colfax; Satur'
day, March 26, Oakesdale; Sunday
March 81, sacred recital, Pullman
Friday, April /, Rosalia; Saturday
April 2, Cheney; Sunday, April 3
sared recital, Spokane; Monday, April
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

family spent one evening last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and son.
Miss Marguerite Dove and Charlie.
Ashbrauner of Elma spent Monda!
with Miss Mildred Ball.
Buddie Adams spent the week END
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Carver ire
visiting with old neighgors for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters spent Sunday
IN Olympia.
Mrs. H. d. Ashley and two children
OF Yakima are visiting with her sister
Mrs. J. E. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin
and son. of Elma spent the afternoon
one day last week at the home of w
X. Ball.
Miss Edith Bergh was at home foy
the week end.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

line between sections 16 and II, Twp
II range 8 west. known as the Upper
Waddle Creek bridge. Bids to be
opened on Monday, November 80,
1920 at 2 p. m. by the county COM
missioners at their Office in the court
house. Plans and specifications on
file at the county engineers Office in
the court house at Olympia. Wash.
H. L. LEWIS.
County Auditor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
HAYS DISTRICT

At the last regular meeting oil
Chamber Prairie Grange the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu.
ing year: Master, H. P. Briggs, Over
seer, M. D. Haight; Steward, R. M
Moore, Assistant Steward, Lestcl
Chilson; Chaplin, Lettie Spillan
Treasurer, Ross Chilson; Secretary
u. w. Alderman; Gate Keeper, W
B. Akehurst; Ceres, Maude Akehurst
Pomona. Mildred Haight; Flora
Edna Chilson; Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Mrs. r. M. Moore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

ated basket Cof course, filed With
iGHchl and come too the dance where
the lady who by the popular vote OF
the gentlemen present viii be given
Il cash prize for the most artistica!ly
decorated basket Everyone made
welcome.
Il. y. Green loaded another car
load of ties Monday.
Melten Knight of Seattle. a former
high school classmGte Of Arthur Field
husen spent the Thanksgiv ng holi
days at the Feldhusen home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
STATE COLLEGE PLANS
GLEE CLUB TOUR
Director Announces Results of Try
out and Tentative Schedule of
Spring Tour.

STATE COLLEGE OF WASHING
TON, Pullman, Nov. 29.-Professor
Frederick C. Butterfield of the School
of Music here and director of the
Glee Club, has announced the results
of the state college Glee Club try
outs as follows:
First tenors: Verle Keiser, Waits
burg; Leslie Sorenson, Bellingham;
George Krouse, Pullman; Jack Rice,
Colville.
Second tenors: Charles Monnett,
Dayton; Walter Holleque, Tacoma /;
Herschell ellis, RitZvilie; Charles
Slime, Pullman; Ivan Travis. Kiona.
Baritones: Sidney Allison, Spo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

4, regular recital, Spokane; Tuesday
April s, Bremerton or Mt. Vernon;
Friday. April 8, Tacoma: Saturday
April 9, Olympia; Sunday, April 10
Seattle; Monday, April II, Elensburg
Tuesday, April IL, Yakima; Wednes
day, April Is, Pasco; Thursday, April
IA, Dayton; Friday, April Is, Walla
Walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

Commissioners Call for Bids.
Notice is hereby given that the
county commissioners will receive
bids for a Pile Bridge 7S feet in
length over Waddle Creek, on the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Bannon were
the guests over Thanksgiving of Mr..
O'Bannon's parents in Seattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
BY MA JIMKINs.

Most of the folks 1 know are more
concerned with whether or not they're
a goin' to be able to buy all the gas
they need for joy rides, and whether
skirts is goin' to be wore shorter, than
they be about this yere trouble over
in Poland They don't think it is any
of their business.
The other day I said to a woman
II know that wears about as good
clothes as anybody in the town, and
has got social standing so thick you
could knock it off with a club, Il GER
ta1nly hope the Poles lick the whey
out Of them bullsheviks," and she
looked me over like one does a prize
animal at the fair, and asks me. cold
and naughty like. why? didn't
know you had Polish blood in you"
was about to open my mouth to an
swer, and tell her that 1 didn't know
there was person in this town who
knew me at all that didn't know 1 was
American to the backbone, but / took
second look at the way her hair was
done, and the careful massage she
use p"
Pretty soon I come across another
of them society friends of mine, that
l ulster to go to school with, and who
was a shark at arithmetic when we
was studying fractions, and 1 thought
now ulster admire her, me being kind
of fool about mathematics myself.
so l said something to her about the
trouble acrost the water, and how 1
was watching the news with so much
interest.
She yawned politely. I will say that
for her; she put her hand up to her
mouth, instead of just yawning in my
face), and she said. How come you
to be so interested in them Poles >"
1T amt just Poles I'm interested
in told her, cam as I could. But
it's us folks on this side OF the pond"
eve Should Worry"
I'VE should worry" that woman
that was good at mathematics said.
keerless like, putting her hand up to
her head to make sure her side puffs
was in place Then she begun to talk
her dress. her effectin' the styles of
kitten and her bein' what you might
call a cat, and how society was gettin'
terrible mixed lately and how body
couldn't never tell whether the vim
min she met had cars of their own or
just used Mr.. Patterns cars. and how
they said that Dorothea Spendabit had
married awful well. him being able to
keep a girl for her and pay house rent
an still be able to have a meal oncet
in while, and did 1 think that Mis-
Grceson played as good a hand at
tbridge as she thought she did, and
didn't think that Gravis was awful
high in her prices, and what did 1
think of her new suit, and that she
was goin' to economic somethin
fierce this winter, and not buy sin
gle new dud exceptin' a fur coat and a
velvet suit for teas and an afternoon
frock or two, and couple of new
evening gowns, and half a dozen of
those darling sweaters the wimmen
was all wearin' now. and did think
that rose color was becoming to her.
She was still talkin' when I run to
catch my car. ard saw her step into
her limousine with a bored air as if
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
FARMERS IN KICK
Wheat Growers of Four States
Protest on Prices.
Declare They Must Have S. to
Make Profit.

Kansas City. Aug 21-Protesting
against recent manipulations of the
American wheat market organized
farmers Of Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Oklahoma today were plan
ning~to force an advance in the price
OF wheat that they may realize a
reasonable profit" on their product.
As a result of a meeting Of repre-
sentatives Of the farmers of the four
states here. farmers will be urged to
withhold wheat from the market I'M
til minimum of SO as a terminal
market price is obtained.
A resolution adopted characterized
alleged manipulations of the wheat
market as "a performance which has
forced a decline of more than eighty
cents bushel in a few days, which
we regard as one of the most unfair
manipulations of the kind in the his
tory Of the American grain market"
The decline has reduced wheat prices
10 81 a bushel and less. the farmers
said, citing figures to prove that the
average farmer loses II cents a bushel
at that price.
Mass meetings and other joint con-
ferences will be called to direct the
movement to force an increased wheat
price uniformly. according to VIM.
Hirth. publisher of the Missouri
Farmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
"a ComposIte Course.

FREQUENTLY I am asked what was the
best golf course I ever played upon =?
Which one I consider the best In this
country? or abroad? I have tried to
answer, but never to my entire salts
faction. In attempting a reply I have
tried to think over the hundreds of
courses on which I have played to find
that I could not decide which one was
entitled to be called the best OF
course, I could always easily separate
the poorer courses from the better
ones, but the real superlative evaded
me Each OF the first class courses
over which have played seemed par
ticularly good in its way. 1t is the
variety of excellence that makes the
choice difficult, and that is why l use
some other adjective than best in de-
scribing a course.
However stupid one may be along
certain lines there are always things to
be learned from long experience. and
have had the experience. Altho 1
cannot glibly tell you of the best ex-
istent course can give you a definite
idea of what I think the best course
should be. On some of the most OBJ
scure courses 1 have seen features that
thought deserved place upon my
ideal links. But if 1 could tell the
genii from Aladdin's lamp I'd have
them gather golf course of which the
following is a composite picture.
The ideal location IS among sandy
hills upon che coast of Britain 1 like
to wind in and out the sand dunes with
the feeling that our little group o,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
SANTA FEE NOTES $
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
WadIeigh. Telephone 1859 XII.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. .schwer of Adams
street have returned from an extended
trip thru tie eastern states.
Miss Gladys Desehler of Freeman ave
nue. was a dinner guest Thursday evening
at the James Hagap home in Reno ave
nue..
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Walker and children
will leave Monday for trip to New York
City, n, !. Mr.. Walker is a tool maker
Mt. and Mrs. ". A. Goodwin Of Pueblo
Colo, are visiting Mrs. Goodwin's brother,
Mr.. G. L. Schwer and Mrs Sehwer In
Adams street Mr.. Goodwin Is receiving
treatment in the Santa Fe hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cremer. Mr. and Mrs
Edward Camp, Miss Myrta Haight. Miss
Mabel Cremer, Mabel and Helen Louise
Camp. Mildred and Mary Beard and Glenn
Shaffer Will return Monday from Bean
Lake, Kan. where they spent the past
week camping.
Miss Bessie S Foth Of the mechanical
engineers office will leave Saturday for
trip to San Francisco and Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Prout and children
and Mr.. Edwin Praut will return Septem-
her 1 from San Bernardino. Cal. where
they spent some time camping in Gray's
Camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
ATTENTION
Friends of Irish Freedom


The hour is now for all friends of
liberty to join in support of the
IRISH REPUBLIC that will make
Ireland independently free. when rec
ognized as it must be, if all her friends
unite and stand together. A branch
of the Friends of Irish Freedom is now
formally organized as abraham Kin
coin" branch of Topeka. Kansas Any
person can join this society. In all
struggles for liberty women and chill
dreD are the greatest beneficiaries, and
devoted inspiring power to win free
dom. We appeal OF them to join us,
and help to attain a membership OF
1000 in Topeka. which can be done.
We therefore appeal to the patriotic
women as well as the men to c1rne to
the patriotic meeting to be held at
KHngaman hall, 116 East Sixth street.
over Klingaman's Drug Store. near old
G. ~ r. hall, Topeka, on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock August %, 1920,
and help to make Ireland free.
P. H. CONEY, President.
P. ]. McALOON, Secretary.
P. S.-Mr. VIM. J. Whalen of
Limerick. ireland, will address the
meeting.
EDWARD ROONEY.
T. F. LANNAN.
FRANK S. THOMAS.
z. r. HAYS.
a. D. BAUER.
y. H. WOLFF.
ELISHA SCOTT
ADV. Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
sAISIAGUNDI.
Tho Great White Welsh. or Why
Charley Missed the PilI,-Thril:ins
Drama in One Act and Nine
SEAMS lNInnnlne11n dclctod

The Great White Weich or why
Charley Missed the Pill,-rhriidnS
Drama in One Act and Nine
Scenes. (Monclogue dclctcd
by Ccnsor).
(From "Ofdce Appliances" a Chicago
Trade Magazine).
-.iEch relates that an English
h. - of portly mein. addressing his
l.. on the golf links. missed. tore up
I turf land broke his club. Ensued
roe seconds of silence freiEhted with
weight Then the bishop spoke
''Will some lay brother please make 4
few remarks appropriate to the occa-
sion >" We have been told that our
friend. Charley MITCHELL OF Topeka,
who has taken up the game of golf
does not suffer under the ecclesiastical
Ia ndicap-
In figure our Kansas friend is Il
perfect Sc. AS Yet. he has not con-
vent:onalized his golf costume. for it
consists of a cowboy hat, white shirt
white duck trousers and long belt for
holding en- up during his hikes into
the rough white socks and white
canvas shoes. He tips the beam at
24O. and they do say that when the
hot Kansas sun is at its meridian. with
Charley on the links. the surrounding
humidity is such that the barometer
drops several degrees. Why he doesn' {
wear knee brooches we do not know.
It is however. a we'll understood prin-
cfple of art and architecture. that the
hest effect of the Tuscan column is
DESTROYED by breaking the bold but
beautifully tapering regularity of its
outlines. The Topeka Daily State
Journal relates that the first time
Charley, in pearly Stetson. white silk
and cleaning duck, appeared on the
links. a little negro caddy yelled to his
paI.-''Say, who dat great white way? %
In order to be perfectly fair to our
readers as well as to Mr. Mitchell We
feel it TO be our duty to publish YER
batim ct literatim. the opinion he ex-
pressed on July IS Of his own game as
it stood Immediately prior to that date.
Here is his letter:
..Yours received referring to the cartoon
kindly sent you OF considerably the best
golf pInyer in the pump men division
Of the National Association OF StauonerS
and Manufacturers I played perfect
50 Yesterday on~our 9-hOle course and
an mighty proud Of my showing 1 made
No In IL: No . in Q: No. in TO- No. 4
in u: and on. the fifth hole 1 blew up.
aAd from that point on, my score was not
'sThere are lots Of these golf fans who
talk about making their 36s. IS 5. and 4O,s
hut I an here to tell you that 1t can be
did I played just as conscientiously as
any Of them ever did. l persptred more
than any Of them ever could walked
miles to their Yards. and I had daFned
sight more fun out of it than they did.
Il have discovered that there are a whole
lot OF these 'ginks' playing golf who dom
get any pleasure ont Of It They KNOCK
the ball right down the evenly cut fair-vay
and then they follow it down on straight
line and hit II again. Then they follow &
again, and they just walk from one hole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
BY WALT.

Washburn this year faces one of the
hardest football schedules in years. It
is so arranged that the Ichabods must
meet two of the strongest teams in the
Missouri valley conference-Nebrask
first two games.
Injuries Are Factor.
Nebraska has always produced a
big, fast, aggressive team and for
Washburn to go against them on their
home grounds means that the local
players must show mid-season form
if the expect to make a good score
agains tthe Huskers. This game, how
ever, should give the men a new angle
on football and inspire them with con-
fidence for the games to follow with
the Kansas conference elevens. on
the other hand, there is danger that
Washburn might lose several valuable
men thru injury. AS a rule. a school
like Washburn cannot afford to take
the risks that a university can. be-
cause material of real merit is not
so plentiful.
With the same thought the Blue
must come home and begin the grind
for the game with Kansas university
on following Saturday. The K. T..
game has always been one of great
interest to Topeka fans and the iIcha-
bodS are necessarily pound TO 90 al
in their power to hold the Jayhawkers
to a low score. The problem is made
still more difficult when the effects
of the Nebraska game are considered
Conference Title. Big Stake.
''Washburn has not won the Kan
sas conference title for several years"
said Coach Dwighe Ream today
Last year it was snatched from her
by the College of Empor;a in the game
at Emporia. Since Washburn is a
member of the Kansas conference it
should be the aim of the Blue to win
the ampionship. To do this the
team must be pointed for every game
for there is not n weak team on the
schedule After the first two games
the Ichabods must meet a still more
serious problem and one which should
BE- paramount in their plans. The
question is. after two hard games with
Nebraska and Kansas, will the men be