davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

morning, the singing of carols
. throughout the city by truck loads
of young folks, all starting from a
common point and radiating to the
various sections of the town.
Such a movement might also, it
is suggested, look forward to accom-
munity week, one day given over to
storytelling to little folks in the
parks, another day a boys and girls
field meet, ending on Sunday with
program fitting for that day. These
are merely suggestions included in
the program.
Commercial Development.
Those affairs in which the Cham
Der is primarily interested and work.
ing for. and for which any CONNER
cial organization is sustained, will
be attended to by it's committees for
those purposes and the trustees, and
from time to time will be subjects
for discussion by the membership.
This refers to such problems as rates
industries, roads, harbor, taxation,
publicity, etc. This work is the
principal burden of a chamber Of
commerce affecting, as it does, the
commercial and industrial develop
ment of a community.
From the secretary's Office each
month mimeographed circular
letter of information will be sent to
each member Of the Chamber. This
letter will be snappy and condensed
and will concern the activities of the
Chamber during the preceding
month and at times touching on
plans for the near future. It will
include the number and nature Of
correspondence out of the Office, the
organizations that have utilized the
Chamber rooms for meetings, the
aid and service that has been given
individuals and groups, resume Of
meetings, and all other matters Of
interest to the membership.
The Chamber is at present COM
piling new up-to-date literature.
This will be in the form of handy
folder, with one section devoted par.
ticularly for tourist information.
The rest will cite briefly what the
city and county offers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
ROY GARDNER SEARCH
VIRTUALLY ABANDONED
BY WARDEN MALONEY
Recalls Forty Prison Guards Who
Have Been Picketing Interior
of Mcneil Island
United Press.

United Press.
M'NEIL ISLAND, Sept. i7.-The
search for Roy Gardner, escaped con.
Wet, on McNeill island was virtually
abandoned today when Warden Thos
Maloney recalled the 40 prison guard;
who have been picketing and patrol.
ling the interior of the island.
Special agents of the Northern Pa
cif1c railroad are still working on the
theory that the escaped bandit is in
hiding here, but Warden Maloney
apparently has given up hope of cap
turing Gardner-at least by the tao.
tics which after II days have result
ed in complete failure.
All the warden will say, however
is that Gardner might have escaped
to the mainland during the heavy fog
that has blanketed this vicinity dur.
ing the last two dys. It is recalled
in this connection that the first day
following his escape, Gardner might
have taken advantage of fog also
Maloney is still maintaining his
water patrol. twenty-five guards in
Is rowboats are keeping watch
around the shores of the island.
Today it was learned that Gardner
had made a previous attempt to es
cape from the penitentiary shorti!
after his Incarceration. He was
caught with a coil Of rope, it is said
with which he intended to ascend
from an excavation in the prison
grounds at some opportune time.
One Of the latest Gardner casuals'
is the pet cat which farmers wife
found riddled with shot.
Two guards were preparing to col
lect the reward for Gardeners capture
when thsYaoame upon a man sleeping
lbehinA barn. He proved to be q
logger working here.
In the meantime agents of the
Southern Pacific railroad are looking
for Gardner in Oregon and Califor'
Inia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
REEVES PLAN
PLANTING MOOSE
. OLYMPIC FOREST
Supervisor Fromme Takes
up Matter With Alaska
Game Warden.

Taking up again the question of
bringing down from the Kenaf PEN
1nsula. Alaska, several head of
moose to be placed on the west side
OF the Olympic mountains, r. l..
Fromme, supervisor of the Olympic
National Forest, today wrote to J. A.
Baughman, at Seward, territorial
game warden for Alaska, reviving
q matter that has been under con-
asideration for three years but which
promises this year to materialize.
Conditions on the west side of the
Olympics, says Mr.. Tromme come as
near being identical to those found
In Canada and in the northern New
England states, and he believes this
larger variety Of moose would thrive
in that locality. The natural food
of these animals abounds in the
lower Bogachiel and Hob river dis
rtrict, where 1t is proposed to release
the animals.
Because Of the scant snowfall in
the Kenai peninsula district the last
two years it would have been difficult
to capture the moose wanted, the
animals having had abundant food.
It is proposed to capture them at a
time when the snow lies thick on
the ground and when their food ID
scarce. feed them through the re-
mainder of the winter and in the
spring transport them from Seldovia
to Port Angeles, from which point
they will be trucked to Forks, then
to the lower Bogachiel south Of
Forks and released.
:. The estimated cost of capturing
and iseding moose to the time of
shipment from Seldovia is $3.50 per
head. Recently Mr.. Fromme took
up the question of funds with State
Supervisor of Game and Game Fish
]. w. Kinney and was given assur-
.ance of some financial aid from the
game fund. With this aid and what
can be obtained from the U. s. biolo-
gicai survey. the Moose lodge. and the
U. 8. Forest service, Mr.. Fromme be-
lieves the arrangements can be COM
pleted this fall, the moose captured
this winter and transfer made in the
spring.
The region in which the moose are
to be released is sparcely inhabited
by elk. unlike other sections of the
Olympic peninsula. though 1t affords
the elk splendid feeding ground. II
is in the Olympic storm zone, but
this fact has not curtailed the sup
ply of food there for either moose
or elk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR KING
County. State of Washington. In
Probate.
wilson, deceased. No. 262S0.
Notice Of sale Of Real Property
Notice Is hereby given. That by order
Of the Court, made on the 9Th day of
September. 1921, John Wurser. admin
isrator of the estate Of VIM. Watson.
deceased, will sci at pirate sale, on the
4th day of October. 1921. at the hour
block s, of Factory Addition to Roches-
ter. In Thurston county. Washington.
and that written offers will be received
at SIT Pacific block, Seattle, King coun-
ty, Washington. up to said hour of htc
4th day Of October, 1921.
JOHN WURSTER, Administrator.
z. b RAWSON. GIT Pacific Block. Seat
tie, Wash.
Published Sept. 20. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
Stories and Facts ofAlaska

.tor IF ALASK AS vast
rasnnrc , Of gold mines, farming,
v yeiHsrse' reindeer and fox faGm Ing
hunting and trapping. oil ana v cUal
fields: wages paid to men d ana wo an,
en-. and, cost Of dlinvn,nngie;te do 4 guide
into and i ali through Alaska; The Tn.
different f routes. cost of round Ia TRIP ar
stories of life in the min re ,l ama On
the farm. Large , bGnkb be 20 m iliHsirt to
lions This book WI" VIZ, D. You see
ys Ss book ppiegb before fore paying for it, L ~, +
franklin. 1880 w. Congress ST. chi
CagO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
FORMER RESIDENT
VOICES GRATITUDE
FOR BONUS WARRANT

Appreciation of the action Of the
people of this state in voting COM
pensation to veterans of the World
War who entered service from this
state Is voiced in a letter just re-
ceived by C. w. Clausen. state audi
tor, from Fred s. Matthias. who be-
fore the war was deputy county
auditor Of Lewis county, and who
now resides in New York.
Acknowledging receipt Of his COM
pensation and expressing his appre-
citation to the state officials and the
people of the state. Mr.. Matthias
says:
"Let alone the money value of the
act, which may have accomplished
more than you may realize in these
solemn days that follow the war. II
came as a token of appreciation from
the state in which formerly lived
and for which I have always held
a deep regard. The bond Of friend
ship which held me to the state OF
Washington is now lined with gold.
"In an instance Of this sort, the
money means more than sacrifices
the people have sacrificed from their
daily needs to build this fund. Re-
,gardless Of what the soldier may
have sacrificed, his heart is tighten
en- when he knows that he Is not for
gotten, that even after the glamor
of war is gone, his uniform dis
carded, he still is remembered for
what he did or what he strove to do. F"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

The second division of the Ladies'
society of the Baptist church will be
entertained by Mrs. o. M. Durham.
613 Adams street. Thursday after
noon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
CHELroN PEOPLE VISIT HERE

CHELTON PEOPLE VISIT AEHE
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Leisure and Mrs.
Laura Hartman visited friends IN this
city this week en- route to their home
in Shelton, following four weeks
motor trip through Eastern Washing
ton. Oregon and Idaho.
Mrs. A. D. Sheldon has returned
to her home in Olympia from Che
halls. where she spent the weekend
with her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. McC0rkle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

pub. Sent. Q. 16, 25. 1921:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

Published Sept. 23. 1921.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-06
ANDY'S EXPRESS nesss all traiaa saS sssaners. PAsas Msaisea IA.

Write Violet Ray C., Dennison, Ohio, if you wish . loving and wealthy wife, Enclose Stamp.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-06

Mrs. F. R. Reed wife of the genial proprietor of the Anchorage Hotel is . guest of the Overland. Mrs. Reed will leave on the Northwestern for a trip to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-06

sEwARD's PuPLlC LIBRARY. Public School sRaildinss open to publ: every Fridayafternoou. 3 to 5 e'eloe' ErsS Sistsihutioa of books.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-06
CiaSSifiedS

= RATkeS .FInesS ceats psr Line @stsse inssss.sa. 7h es.ss psr h.e Res -ushsss.exs iaSsssssa 0pazt five ever. ssgs vssA ,s Rne.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-06

MINERS .aa MUcxERs wanted See ,fsulss. st ths KEY.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
CLOSES MASONIC MEETING
Grand Royal Arch Chapter Chooses
Portland, Me-, for 1924
Conyocation.

| AsHEvILLE. N. C.. September 30
With the selection of Portland, Me-.
as the meeting place for the tri-
ennial eonvocation in 1924 and the
election of officers. the thirty eighth
triennial convocatlon Of the General
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masohs
closed here yesterday.
A banquet tonight to the General
Grand Chapter and General Grand
Council officers and representatives
+! by the North Carolina Grand Chapter
and Grand Council was the closing
feature, with addresses by the retir
ing general grand officers and the
newly elected officials.
Considerable interest developed in
the race for the next triennial ses-
sions and Denver. Col, and Little
Rock. Ark. were strong contestants
until the final decision.
The officers elected at the session
today were as follows:
William F. Kuhn, general grand
high priest. Kansas City. Mo-; Charles
N. Rtx, deputy general grand high
priest, Hot Springs, Ark; ]. Albert
Blake. general grand king. Boston,
Mass; Henry Dewitt Hamilton. gen
eral grand scribe, New York; Gustav
Baltimore. Md: Charles A. Conover,
general grand secretary, Coldwater,
Mich; Charles c. Davis, general grand
captain of the post. Centralia. ILL.,;
Leon T. Leach. general grand prin-
cipal sojourner, Indianapolis, Ind:
John w. Nelson. general grand royal
arch captain. Concordia. Kan: Will
liam T. s. OHara. general grand mas
ter third veil, Toledo, Ohio: Mattison
B. Jones, general grand master second
veil, Los Angeles. Calf. and John H.
Anderson. general grand master first
veil. Fayetteville. N. c.
Arthur G. Pollard of Lowell, Mass,
was reelected trustee of the General
Grand Chapter for period Of nine
years.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
OUTBREAK OF WORLD WAR IN 1881
PREDICTED BY BRITISH LABOR CHIEF

the end, will bring Germany. Rus
sia and Japan into a triple alliance
that will open new era Of strife"
Asked whether Great Britain
would, in his opinion. be drawn
into the conflict. Wright said that
would depend on variety of cir
cumstances. but he would tell of
some circumstances and let
people Judge for themselves. when
l was in Berlin only a short time
ago." he added. II was told on
undisputed authority that the spy
system had been re-established in
the United States upon an even
greater and more efficient basis
than ever before. Also, here are
three outstanding facts which are
worth considering.
Il. Germany blames the United
States for her present position. es-
pecially her economic difficulties;
the United States has built up
worlds trade at Germany's ex-
pense.
"2. Japan views the United States
with unveiled hostility. Califor-
mia and Its laws are thorn in her
side: the United States policies,
both foreign and domestic. are
looked upon by Japanese states
men and financiers as directly
aimed against Japanese expansion
and ideals.
"3. RolshNik Russia hates the
United StStes as the seat of capi-
talism; apart from this fact. Rus
STA Is in an economic chaos and
needs money in the worst possible
way; the United States is golden
treasury waiting to be plundered.
These three facts bring to mind
an obvious question: If this triple
alliance OF the future were to make
an armed descent upon the United
States, could the British empire
stand aside as neutral nation?"
Evening star., 1921-09-30
This Is the Story:

Thornton Morse. Tilted by Eu-
i4lie. who becomes the rich Mrs.
weston. finds greater love In his
own marriage with Helen.
But the fascinating Eulalls
returns from abroad and out Of
town. Then begins . terrific battle
Of wits between two women.
The climax Of intrigue comes
after . dramatic scene in which
versation between Eulaiis and
Thornton. Before Il can be q.
plainsd. he becomes desperately
Hin his dsiirious rawlings he
Evening star., 1921-09-30
LONGER SKIRTS ORDERED.
New Jersey Teachers Also Told to
Ban Silks and Satins.

LYNDHURST. N. j.. Sentember 3d.
Longer skirts and no silks or satins
this is the latest order to teachers
issued by the Lyndhurst school board.
The order did not specify the ortho-
dox length.s
The ban on expensive materials. 1t
was explained. had been placed be-
cause most of the pupils came from
families of moderate circumstances
If teacher wore silk vestments, pupils
might feel obliged to do likewise.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

denounces Eulalie ana seeks the
pardon Of Helen. His. doctor
knows that only one thing will
save him. This famous specialist
induces EulAlie to come to the
bedside. Thornton's life 10 saved
by this psychological treatment
he attains his deliriouS desire
Of denouncing Eulalie, but at .
friehtfui cost TO her. And Helen,
who has heartbrokenfy consented
to the emergency. yet hating the
idea Of her husbands life being
saved BY ''the other woman"
undefstAnds fer the hrst time
tine converse ton - which could
have been interpreted TIVE ways.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Hundreds of this. seasons smartest
models for men and young men, in both
single and double-breasted styles. Think
of all pure 'worsted Pencil Stripes, Blue
and White, Green and White, Black and
White, Homespuns and Smart Mixtures
many silk lined-all ready for your
selection at $1745-ACTUALLY LESS
THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE
Evening star., 1921-09-30

by the police In the heart of the
city yesterday afternoon. The police
say the stuff had been left for men
to come and remove it while the dis
tributors kept watch, but the police
walked in and took possession of the
car and contents
They secured the name of the man
to whom the license was issued. and
he will be asked to explain the pres
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Canada, September 30.
That the year 1881 will see the
outbreak Of world war is con-
tended by Peter Wright. q coun-
cilor of the Seamen and Fire
mems Union Of Great Britain. and
considered the second outstanding
figure in British labor circles.
He was at Toronto lately and
gave out a rather startling inter-
view. Even now" he said. "polit-
ical forces are coalescing which, in
Evening star., 1921-09-30

he sought to enter the Senate cham
ber Wednesday. by one of the doormen.
You can't go in there" said the
doorkeeper. as the Chief Justice start
ed to step inside the chamber
The Chief Justice hesitated mo-
ment, smiled and said:
Cannot Mr.. Taft so on the floor of
the Senate"
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Women of Rumania are to be given
the communal vote. under the pro-
visions Of a measure now before the
parliament of that country and which
is expected to be adopted with little
opposition.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Hats OF straw were worn by women
many years before they were adopted
by men.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

The doorkeeper. realized quickly
that he had made an error. and. bow
ing. assured the Chief Justice that he
certainly could enter the chamber il
he desired.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

ence of<the liquor. The law confis-
Gates the car for misuse.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
DooRkEEPER BARS TAFT.
Quickly Realizes Error After He
Stops Chief Justice.

Chief Justice Taft, former President
Of the United States, was halted, when
Evening star., 1921-09-30
So Easy to Earn

Merely submit what consider better title by letter
by post card-wrng your and address the top
Only title be submitted by each person To receive
consideration must be received in Office by October
20t 1921. Checks will be mailed November ls
full contestants whose will be published the De-
cenber issue of The Red Book Magazine
Address all titles Title Editor No oB, The Red Book
Magazine, IS S. State Street, Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
WATERBURY,

Mrs. T. Leland's mother has gone to
Hyde Park for visit.
Rev. George H. Locke officiated at
the committal service of the ashes OF
Michael Whalon in the village GENE
tery Wednesday afternoon. Among
those present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Whalon of Brat
tleboro. George Whalon of Barre and
Mrs John Williams of Schenectady,
n. Y.
The marriage of 0rrin 0, Arlington
and Sarah LeCoy was solemnized by
Rev. George H. Lock Tuesday evening.
| C. C. Abbott and w, /. Moody
bought of Nat Sawyer l07 head of cat
tie, which they are selling to the farm
ers about here and shipping They have
also bought 100 cows for w II. Bristol
of vergennes and shipped six regis
tered Holstein heifers to big farm Tor
registered cattle in Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Barnes at the Center remains
quite i'll.
At the recent meeting of the Pierian
club, Mrs. Kimball was elected presl-
dent; Mrs Marion Clark, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Margaret Knowles, secre-
tary; Mrs. Whitney, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Bessie Ayers, treasurer
directors, Mrs. Claire, Mrs. Hattie and
Mrs. Breene The retiring president,
Mrs. j. F. Claire, voiced her apprecia-
ton of the help received throughout
the year in clever speech
Last Monday evening was ladies
night of the Twenty Five club and the
closing meeting for the year. The
speaker was Rev. L. A. Edwards OF
Newport, who gave very fine address
on backbone and Wishbone" Harry
Edwards Of Rutland delighted all with
his vocal solos, Mrs. L. j. Carney ae.
companying. A fine banquet was served
by ladies from Emerald Rebekah lodge
This was delightful social event.
Busy days are ahead for Miss Lena
| Wallace, Instructor in music in tho
| village and Center schools. On May q
/ will be given the children's operetta
over the Rainbow" May q, mem
beers of the junior high school will give
''Florinda" and a three part choral
Mother Goose Arabesque." June I will
be the operetta of the senior high
school, "Foyo of the Floating Island
This is a three part work, including al
aesthetic dance, the butterfly dance
June 2, the children of the Center viii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
A BIG OBLIGATION ASSUMED
BY STATE

In the formal acceptance OF the Yer
mont sanatorium at Pittsford from
the Proctor family, the state of YER
mont has taken upon itself serious
obligation, but an obligation which
should not be shirked in any way. The
sanatorium has been well-conducted as
semi public institution supported by
private purse when the normal income
was not sufficient to meet the outlay;
and the hospital has, in consequence,
been doing good work. To carry on
that work places on the state of Yer
mont large responsibility both as to
operation of the institution and to up
keep of the large property involved.
The operating system is under the di-
rection of a board of trustees, the
members of which are familiar with
the work of fighting tuberculosis; and,
with proper financial support, it is to
be expected that the board will main
tain the sanatorium on the same high
plane as il has been conducted by the
private corporation. The Times has al
ready commented on the size of the
gift from the members of the Proctor
family and of the significance of the
change. The sanatorium's purpose has
the support of the entire people Of the
state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06

present the operetta, "Qver the Ram
bow" In all of these entertainments
the school orchestra will take part
and it is expected that Wednesday eve
ming of commencement week VIII pc
the recital by the pupils of Mrs. Bruce.
Thursday, May IL, the Waterbury
members of the Marquis de Lafayette
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, entertain the chapter at
the home of Mrs. George w. Moore.
Those who attempted to trade yes
terday found that the closing OF stores
Thursday afternoons had begun Tor the
summer.
Many here remember Mrs. Maria Da.
Wis Hudson and were panied to hear OF
her death. As Mrs. Albert Davis OF
Duxbury, she kept there one OF the
most hospitable OF homes.
Next Sunday, mothers day, sermons
appropriate to the day at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church by the pastor
Rev George II. Lock.
At st. Andrews church, mass Will be
said at 1880 by the rector, Rev. Robert
Dewey. FIR. Dewey win say mass at the
hospital at . O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06

The human fly" otherwise known
as Andrew Corey fell six stories to
his death while giving a climbing per-
Torrance on the side Of Baltimore
hotel for the benefit of local orphan
age. There seems to be limit to
which commercialized foolhardiness of
any sort even under the guise of a
charity benefit should be permitted to
GO There should be laws to prevent
people from doing that sort of thing
so that the police authorities could act
for the preservation of life by squelch-
ing the program at the outset. There
are some people in the world who are
not capable of protecting themselves in
this respect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
A Clean and Beneficial Fair.

Editor, Times: We were very much
eratified at your editorial in Your IS
sue of to-day and in previous paper
It is very encouraging to the commits.
sion and we appreciate the same ana
shall try to deserve your support and
show to the people of the state that
the Vermont state fair is an institution
run for the benefit of the entire state
and that it is worthy and deserving
of their patronage. The commission
has decided, in the face of all obstacles!
to hold the 1921 fair, and as clean and
beneficial to the state as the manage
ment know how to make it.
Yours very truly,
Fred L. Davis, secretary.
White River junction, May 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
An Arbor Day in Season.

Editor, Times: Vermont will soon
have on hand, for sale, cheap, one per-
fectly good, fresh and unused Arbor
day. Some things are extra good when
they can be had out of season, but who
wants an Arbor day after the trees are
leaved out and fruit trees in bloom or
gone by? 1t has happened so before,
and thus far no one has offered to run
for governor on the platform, "Arbor
day in tree planting time"
f. H. Sargent,
East Thetford, VT, May 8, 1921.