davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
CHAMP CLARK

The Champ Clark,
of and member of congress for s
from the of action who universally admired by
political friend and foe
While partisan, Mr. Clark broad minded and free
bitterness and had the splendid qualities of humanity which made
him leader in the legislation that the books
during his public Yet with all his excellent qualities mind
and he ranked the class of leaders of the highest
ability and by all the rules of modern politics. he should have
been elected president.
He of the Mckinley type rather than
who measured the standard Of Blaine Bryan Clay Webster
and Douglas who the orators well
of their day. neither did he belong the class of strong
rulers like Roosevelt Wilson, both whom we'll Lincoln
presidential accidents that they would have been chosen
for extraordinary situations the time of their elevation
the presidency.
Not since the days Of the republic have the people chosen
of the highest craftsmanship the presidency they knew
their ability before the first nomination Not the
consciously but who leader bears the of
fight and nearly regarded Objectionable Champ
Clark always good party but he originated great
and fought battles within his party for the establishment
Of the party policy He would have made beloved president
able efficient the few which
be counted the fingers of hand
The nation loses of its faithful legislators
of Missouri it's greatest figure Not Mckinley
his like and it be long the national Legislature
produces another who combines wisdom genay
such happy degree
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
B EFT M A N S
Everything to Wear for Men and Boys

coin: Charles Thomas, Of Colorado,
the drollest wit in the Senate; George
Chamberlain, of Oregon, q much
loved man among his colleagues;
Thomas p. Gore, the blind senator
from Oklahoma, and others who have
served long will be missing after to-
day. A number OF senatorial golf
foursomes were broken up by the
November election. and the hunt for
new partners is on.
The new senators who took the
oath of Office are: Ralph H. Cam
eron, Arizona; Thaddeus H. Cara
way, Arkansas; Samuel M. Short
ridge, California; Samuel D. Nichol-
son, Colorado: Thomas E. Watson.
Georgia: William B. Mckinley, Illi-
nois; Richard P. Ernst, Kentucky;
Edwin s. Broussard, Louisiana;
Ovington e. Weller, Maryland; Tas-
ker l.. eddie, Nevada; e. F. Ladd,
North Dakota; J. w. Harold, Okla
homa; Robert N. Stansfeld, Oregon;
Peter Norbeck, South Dakota.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
HOUSE CHEERS
HARDING'S PICTURE
representative HuffOrd Places Like
ness Of President Over
Speakers Desk.

Prolonged applause and cheers
from the members of the house or
representatives of the 18th session
of the state legislature followed when
Representative Hufford of Skamania,
county, placed a picture of President
Warren G. Harding under the Amer
lean flag which hangs above Speak
er e. H. Guie's' desk.
1.-THE hour having arrived when
the United States has a Republican
president. l think 1t only right and
proper and ask the privilege Of
placing the picture Of President
Harding above the speakers desk"
said Representative Huiford.
Transmit Joint Resolution.
Every member was on his feet and
cheers and applause continued for
several minutes. A joint resolution
OF congratulation drawn by Senator
Metcalf of Pierce, was sent over to
the house for its ratification and was
transmitted to President Harding
Saturday from the Washington leg
islature.
The joint resolution reads as fol-
lows:
1.-THE legislature Of the state Of
Washington, whit b state took advan.
tage Of the oppor' unity to give you
BY far the largest rio jority ever given
I candidate, extcacs to you the
hearty greeting Of every right-think.
ing citisen az you assume your sol.
emn obligation and congratulates the
natien that after eight years Of Dem
ocratic misrule God has given u
leader under whom America shall
realise her destiny to point to hel
own people and the world. the way ia
liberty. justice. peace and the per-
suit Of happiness"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
NEW FACES in
CONGRESS; OLD ONES
ARE MISSING

WASHINGTON, Mar. s. Omitted
Press. 1.-The new Congress, which
will legislate during the first half Of
the Harding administration, should
uphold all Harding's policies in spite
of opposition, II party preponderance
were the only test. For in the House
the republicans are 800 strong, while
the democrats have but 1872 seats.
One is held by a socialist, and two
are vacant.
In the Senate, there are So repub-
licans and only 81 democrats. That
body got into action today, though
the House will not meet until the ex-
ira session is called. The Senate was
called into special session to confirm
Harding's appointees to Cabinet and
other positions, and 1t is expected
that it's session will last a week or
ten days at the longest.
But though the republicans are
much stronger numerically than the
democrats, they are not so compact.
There are more groups, shades of
opinion and jealousies among them.
The first task, probably, OF the G. o.
P. leaders in both houses will be to
unity so far as possible their forces,
either by pacifying or disciplining
the insurgents.
Many new faces appear in both
houses, and long familiar ones are
gone. Champ Clark, probably the
best loved man in the House, died
March 2, two days before retirement
would have ended his congressional
career. Miss Alice Robertson of
Muskogee. will take her seat as the
second woman to sit in the House.
w. Bourke Cochran, of New York. q
former member noted for his Celtic
wit and powerful oratory. will again
make 1.-The welkin ring"
In the Senate, Larry Sherman, OF
Illinois, the man who looks like Lin
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

Practically every man has secret craving for wes
ire willing to earn it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
DAYLIGHT BAKERY
GETS NEW MEMBER
George w. Martell Buys Out Half
Interest Owned by II. j.
Langford

A change in the personnel of the
Daylight Bakery occurred last week
when George W.-Martell purchased
the interest of r. J. Langford, one
Of the partners. The Arm now con-
sists of Ridder and Martell.
Mr.. Martell is an experienced
baker and is we'll known in this city.
For the past few years he has been
running the hoel at Union Mills.
The Daylight Bakery is we'll
equipped, up-to-date shop. and the
new firm will continue the policy Of
the bakery in putting out the highest
class of bakery goods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

And still sunshine in the better than moonshne in the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
SOUTH BAY PIG
CLUB JOURNEYS
TO OAKVILLE

The South Bay Pig club journeyed
70 Oakville on Saturday to look over
the o. I. c. gifts on the farms of Fred
Blechschmidt and his brother, with
: view Of purchasing some Of them.
Aftsr visiting the stock farm and
carefully examining the pigs the
members Of the pig club came to the
oonelusion that pigs Just ~ good as
those examined could be purchased
n Thurston county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE

Communications published under
this column reflect only the per-
| ,onai Vows of the writer and the
| Standard assumes no responsibility
| or statements or arguments therein
contained. 1t Is the peoples forum,
| but all matter submitted for publ
cation must be kept free from per-
/ sonalitieS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

The Lord gave you life health, strength and happir
our at church Sunday is little for you give reur
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

/ In this world there about billion and half of
you don't believe it go out and count 'em.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

The court decision declaring the emergency
the administrative resulted
the Certificate of Necessity bill relating the establishment
public corporations emergency cause-a
which specifically voted down by the people when referred
them four years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
w. ]. SUTTON, Chairman.
Mrs. Minnie Reed died on Friday

Mrs. Minnie Reed died on Friday,
March 4, at Bakersfield, California,
according to a telegram sent by L..
A. Reed, her husband. to his father
in-law, Henry Whitaker of sos South
seth street. South Tacoma. Mr..
Reed left with the body yesterday
for Olympia. The funeral will be
held at the Mills chapel at l o'clock
next Thursday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
MEN LIKE GLITTER
Modern man is great on noise.

Modern man is great noise.
short time five hundred prominent people in New York
attended banquet aid the Irish price
800 plate The made much people
dollars food were satisfied 1t
satiated their craving for the limelight
If the had been asked contribute 500
Irish fund.- without noise publicity, response
would not have been quite generous
Occasionally goes doing good
unbeknown his fellow But like rusty pebble
leach The glitter of the bright
the subdued BY although its value may many times
great
Glitter is akin to noise, and modern likes both
Irish freedom, if will be with something sub
stantial than hundred dollar feeds
1t days ago one of the men
from this city who with the commissioners
of the Chamber of Commerce view the Yem
taste that Yem neglected The
people are hereby notified that OF the
bers Of the Chamber expected feed had right
than the Yelm people would have expect O
pia people the interest good roads harmony
The court decision declaring the emergency
the administrative code constitutional passage
public service corporations with emergency
which specifically voted down by the people when referred
them four years ago
Those which get congressman appo
onment bill following the 1920 suffering
shortage Office seekers move
cut the Of account of the number
statesmen out of job
Eighty per of the land country not use
yet to be placed under cultivation The millions foreigners
seeking admission this country cities
they wanted They do upon
and where they needed They need but
Congress- exchange will be deprived
for doing nothing And STILL there nothing
!. preferable to something.
Some into the world making drift through
life making bigger pass distressing one After
that-we don't know
The Lord gave e health strength and happiness
our at church Sunday little you give return
In this world there about billion and half people,
you don't believe it go and count em.
Practically has craving for few
are willing to it.
And still sunshine in the heart better than the
stomach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
TUESDAY, APRIL s, 1921,

WIZ lie they are exposed to a great
er extent than those engaged in al
most any other business or profession,
newspapermen are just as anxious to
ayd making mistakes. ut has been
said that the doctors mistakes go UNI
derground and that the lawyers mis-
takes are APPEALED to the supreme
court but the newspaper mans MS
takes are spread out before the world
as plainly as the English language can
make them for every one to read.
Last week short article was pub
lished in the Banner relative to in
come derived from the local water
system Accidentally, a figure was
omitted but that one figure made a
difference of a hundred thousand dol
lars. Mistakes are always to be re-
GREETED but sometimes they make
greater impression than the actual
facts Since the error was made VII
lage Clerk Hogan has received in
qu.ry after inquiry asking for an ex-
PLANTATION. indicating that the people
lof Bennington are vitality interested
in the conduct of the system and of
the Henry w Putnam Memorial hos.
.pital VIII CHI receives the net income
from water rents Since the system
came into possession of the village in,
1913 the water department has turned
over to the hospital association S12S,-
S9799. These figures again forceful.
ly call to the attent on Of the people
Of Bennington the far-seeing wisdom
Of the man who conceived the idea Of
the hospital and its perpetual endow-
ment, an endowment that grows every
time a house is built Il Bennington
is not affected by the rise and fall Of
securities and which will stand unim-
pa, red 50 long as this community con.
tnues to exist The hospital received
near.y twenty thousand dollars dur.
ing the year ending March 81. The
sum will be larger next year and will
continuegfo increase With the grow
ing demafds upon the water system
b. Wgs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
GREEKS MEET DEFEAT
Experience Severe Reverse in Fight
ing at Esk-Shehr.

experience severe reverse IN Fight
ing at Eski-Shehr.
Constantinople, April 3,-The
Greeks have been completely defeated
by the Turks in the battle at Eski-
Shehr says communication issued
by the headquarters of Mustapha Ke-
nal Pasha the Turkish Nationalist at
Esk-Shehr
A Turkish communique dated April
/ Gays that the battle on the Eski-
Shehr front lasting nine days has been
concluded, leduik being recaptured
and the Greeks retreating in the di-
rection of Brusa.
Turkish transports conveyed by Boil
sheyik gunboats have landed part of
Kara Bekir. commander of the Turk
ish Nationalist in Armenia, with his
army of salvation" is nearing Sivas.
Ia despatch from Constantinople
last5' week said Kai2 nj Kara Dekir,
vita $4,000 Troops, was making a fore
ed march from Armenia to aid Musta-
pha Renal Pasha. Dispatches from
Smyrna and Constantinople on Satur.
day confirmed previous dispatches to
the effect that the Greeks, after their
initial victory at Esb Shehr had sur-
fered severe reverse, The Turkish
cavaly had cut their lines and one to
two divisions we're reported in danger
.of capture
The Greeks are reinforcing Their
army. They now have three new di-
visions in Moudania with which to en-
deavor to overcome the Turk victory.
The entire Greek merchant marine
has been modified as transports, and
it is expected the Greeks viii be able
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
An iron door that etosod az

An iron door that etoed against
y AIedge a. WhiteWashed brick
Inside the floor was made OF stone.
AndCaw fHl smooth and thick
/ rAn, i iva baking day you shut
! That door tremendous quick
But, in the morning, when you went
To get your breakfast food,
You had brownbread and, housewives
fair
! hope / don't ntrude-
1t didn't taste as though twas steamed.
Or STEPPED, BY George! or stewed.
The loaf was just a peck in size,
The crust was coffee brown
And there was gulches round the top
Where goodness trickled down;
The English would have called that
loaf
Imperial Royal Crown
Twas baked inside an iron dish
| That homemade lard had creased,
And done just so that while you ct
/ Your appetite Increased:
Beishaz2ar would have grabbed a slice
+ Before he quit his feast
No Orleans backstrap stained that loaf
The sweet was maple sweet;
The rye and Injun parts was jest
AS good as Kansas wheat.
The sat and soda was the best
They kept at Windsor Street.
No whiteface, prickly-cornered meal
Composed that blessed bread
Becooked with Goals, not fireless heat,
Or blue flame gas, or red;
My Golly! want it good in milk
Before YOU went to bed
Daniel l., Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
10 put an army Of 100000 in the field.

10 put an army Of 100000 in the field
no size OF TINS army is being viewed
with alarm by the, serbians and Bull
garans.
Mustapha Renal Pasha the Nation
alist leader has issued u manifesto,
saying: This is the last war for the
preservation Of the empire. Every
Turks must enroll or be executed as
q traitor"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
!. VERMONT eaoMNeREAp

Our fireplace Mad a crane and hooks.
/ Aud AL if good repair;
EOf course VIZ kept q frame in front.
.aRut sttff we knew twas there,
And jest one side YOU saw a door
About a choeaoboagd square
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05

When the Children Cough.
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the sv;,nr,,,.
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad YOU have a
jar OF Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief, 1t does not blister
As first aid and certain remedy
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keen a
Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
Gevcs sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matlsm, lumbago, pains and aches OF
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonial.
Soc and Csc Jars; HOSPITAL size $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-07
Death Valley Is
Safe For Travellers

Los Angeles, June death VAL
ley and the desert surrounding II
have at last been made safe for tray-
elers. is the belief OF officials OF the
automobile club of Southern Califor-
MIA.
Employees of the club have re-
turned home with the announcement
that they have completed the work
Of erecting metal guide signs in the
almost trackless wastes OF the val
ley. ana that motorists no longer
need fear 10 traverse it.
All water holes and wells have
been so marked they can be found
without trouble either al night or
/ day, il is stated.
The guide signs erected were made
Of metal so unappreciatiye travellers
could not use them for ffrewood.
More than year was consumed
in charting the valley and in making
and erecting the signs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-07
RECEIVER FOR BLACK
HILLS MINE DENIED
FEDERAL JUDGE HOLDS DE-
PENDANTS NOT GUILTY OF
MISMANAGEMENT OF COM
PANY.

Sioux Falls, June Judge FL
lioIt, of the United States court in
this city, has renreTed a decision in
an important Black Hills mining
case, in which he denies the applica-
ton OF Harry p Marchres and 9TH
ers Of Perry, Ia, stockholders of the
Cumberland Mining and Milling com
pany, operating a Black Hills mine,
for the appointment of a receiver.
The plaintiffs, who describe them
selves as the minority stockholders
Of the company, alleged that Frank
c. Crocker and James w. Fowler.
majority stockholders. and other had
wrongfully elected themselves TO Of
flee in the company, had mismanag-
ID the affairs of the company, and
also asked that the minority stock
holders be awarded damages in the
sum of more than $4,000.
The defendants. in their answer.
alleged that all of the matters set
forth in the complaint had already
been determined in favor Of the de-
PENDANTS as the result of prior ac-
tion in the supreme court of South
Dakota. They dsnied any wrong or
mismana cement. and claimed to be
the owners Of the control of the COM
pany and therefore entitled to run
and manage it's affairs. They oppos-
ed the appointment of receiver and
asked to have the complaint dismiss
ed on its merits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-07
Big Fund For
Poor People

Boone. la, June samuel L.
Moore. Boone bachelor banker. who
died this week, left a $500. .000 foun-
dation. the proceeds of which are TO
be used forever to alleviate the suf-
fering among the poor Of Boone
county. according TO his will.
The fund is 10 be administered as
a public charge Of seven leading ci-
tizens of Boone and TO be avail
able to any unfortunate regardless
of race. creed and religion" IL pro-
vides that anyone who has been dis
loyal TO his country is barred.
This foundation, similar TO the
Rockefeller and Sage bequests. Is
said TO be the first ever created in
Iowa.
The magnificent Moore mansion Il
bequeathed TO the Boone Y. w. c. A
About 100000 of the 100000
estate is distributed in small girts
the largest being $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-07
STATE AND LOCAL
BASEBALL OO|NGS
MADISON Up WELL IN STATE
LEAGUE. EVENING GAMES
HERE INTERESTING.

On Sunday the Madison profession
al team neat Huron Il TO 10 IN a
Twelve inning game that was charac-
Jerized by a steady succession of hits
by the Greys. The locals took q
safe hits off the Huron mound man.
The day before Huron defeated Ma
olson IN a scoring of 1 10 3. Also
that day Redfield beat Mitchell s TO
l and Watertown won from Aber-
deem score, Is 10 Il.
A new baseball organization has
been formed to be known as the Cen
traI South Dakota Baseball League
including Oldham, Winfrsd, Carthage
Howard. Munda and Ramona. The
schedule calls for two games PEI
week. The season opened Sunday
with Oldham at Winfred, Howard al
Nunda; Carthage al Ramona.
On the local grounds last evening
the Odd Fellows team won from
the American Legion. The score was
Y 10 g. Munson and EIfert Were
the batteries for the victors anC
Mitterling and Damn for the losers
Tonight unless rain prevents tht
Methodist meet the Franklin schoo
team.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-07
MEXICAN MOUNTAINS
HELD GOLD SECRET
SIERRA MADRE MOUNTAINS
HAVE HELD SECRET Or IA
BILIOUS RICHNESS FOR 300
YEARS.

Bisbee, Ariz-, JUNE For three
hundred years. according 10 reliable
records, the Sierra Nadre mountains
OF Sonora and Chihuahua, Mexico
have held the secret of a gold mine
OF fabulous richness and a vast
treasure store Of gold, mined and
hidden away in an inaccessible Jun-
mel
The romance Of the gold hunter
is written in the history OF mans
efforts through the centuries 10
reach and bring back TO civilization
this wealth of the Old Tyopa mines.
Murders and violence have marked
many Of these efforts and still in
many hardy breasts OF this mining
country today there still stlrs the
spirit which has promoted many 10
brave the dangers Of starvation,
thirst and death at the hands Of In
dian bands and outlaws in the search
for gold.
Mexico City contains records Of
ne old mine and several prospectoTs.
one OF them Jack Dunn. accredited
dIsc0-erer OF the Warren district,
have reported seeing ruins OF the old
mine. but none ever reached there
According TO records at The Mo-
lean capital. In the latter part Of the
seventeenth century the isolated vii
Iage of Old Tyopa was raided by In
dians. who destroyed the town and
killed all the inhabitants except a
priest.
After wandering for several weeks
the priest arrived at little town
called Auga Fria, on the Faqui nv
CT. where he was received and cared
for by a Mexican family His hard
ships caused his death, but before
he died he gave 10 the family de-
scription and map Of the mining
camp. He also reported that the
gold obtained fros Tene years OF min
ing had been stored in an old tun-
mel because of the impOssibility of
shipment 10 civilization.
The story and map, ii is said, have
been handed down from family 20
family for generations Those who
attempted TO reach the camp lost
their outfits and many did not re-
turn. the Indians for years menac-
ed all prospectors and this condi-
ton still exists, augmented by bands
/ of outlaws.
Max Covita, for several years Mex
/ lean consul at Naco, is said to- have
been the latest possessor OF the
/ priests map. He declared he twice
succeeded in getting as far as Casa
Blanca from which the ruins OF Old
/ Tyopa are visible and IL was report
/ ed he had not given up hopes oi
/ reaching the place at his death sew
/ eral years ago.
Bert Grover. local man, Twice
| started with two companions, tc
make the perilous journey, but was
forced back because Of insufficient
| equipment, Indians and outlaws.
Some remarkable gold specimeni
| have been brought back from the VI
cinity of the Old Tyopa, but so fan
as known no one ever has reached
the mines since the old town was de
| stroyed centuries ago.