davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
MONEY OR WIRE NOT WANTED
ORCAS FARMER
JUST SHOOTING OF BOLD DEER

killing the deer and prevented from
bringing suit against the state for
damages, have no redress.
Deer have been protected on Orcas
island for four years, during which
time they have multiplied so rapidly
that almost anywhere on the island
they may be seen, Mr.. Kinney said
today. The game supervisors visit
to the island was called for as a re-
suit of the damage the animals are
doing. The only remedy he could
apply. that of furnishing to the
ranchers barbed wire with which to
extend the height Of their fences, he
applied.
Deer may, be killed on the island
this fall and the ranchers are plan
ming their revenge for that time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

II don't want any money from the
state and 1 don't want any fence
wire. All I want is permit from
you to kill that one big buck. l turn
the dog Loose on him and he runs
the dog back to the house. He's
ruined my garden and threatens to
put me out Of business. Just let me
kill him and I'll be satisfied"
This was the plea of an Orcas
stands. The deer on Orcas island
pervisor of game, during Mr.. Kin
neys visit this week to the San Juan
islands. The der on Orcas island
are SO plentiful and so bold that they
are destroying crops, breaking down
apple trees and doing costly damage
while the farmers, prohibited from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
SIX COMPANIES
FILE INCORPORATION
Cornish Gold Mining Company En-.
tiers Business with Two Million
Capitalization.

Six companies, with an aggregate
capitalization of $2,505,OO filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the Sec
rotary of states Office Saturday. as
follows:
Latah-Texas OIL Co., capital stock
$25O,000. Home office, Spokane.
Incorporators are v. c. Denney. c.
Clenkenbeard, ]. A. Wiedeman. G. E.
Worthley, Neil McGinnis. George Lat
shaw and N. J. Wyckoff.
Nugent Bros. Motor Co.. capital
stock $1,000. Home Office, Everett.
General automobile business. Incor-
porators are w. A. Wells and H. c..
Nelson.
Steno Fruit & Stock Farm Co., cap
ital stock 100000. Home office,
Spokane. r. M. Waddell, R. L. Tai
bolt and william Dittman, incorpora-
TORS. a&
The Public Health Service League
OF Washington, no capital. The pur-
poses of the corporation are to assist
the various governmental agencies in
the solution Of public health prob
lens, whether local or national; to
disseminate information concerning
the prevention of disease; to secure
Incorporation between individuals. or
ganizations, societies and agencies
which have for their purpose the pro-
lection and conservation of public
health. Incorporators are George w.
Swift, Homer D. Dudley. d. A. Mich
olson. Frank s. oBurns, e. Weldon
Young, G. w. Gilbert, H. p. Marshall,
John H. O'Shea, Paul B. Cooper, AL
fred J. oBlton H. e. Cleveland and
IL. B. Brown.
Blumont Coal Co.. capital stock
100000. Home Office. Mt Vernon.
Harry N. Freeman and James R.
Gates are the incorporators.
Cornish Gold Mining Co., capital
stock 100000. Home ONCE, Sc
attic. H. s. Brindley and George w.
lStryker, incorporators.
The Pony Tractor company. cap
|ital stock $4,000. Home ONCE.
Charleston, Wash. The company pro-
poses to erect plant for the manu-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
STATE CAPITAL SHINCLE
INCREASES OUTPUT

With an increased capacity OF 49,
900 shingles q day, the State Capital
Single company has been operating
its mill for the past week after q
shut down of two months. according
to Frank Hackett, secretary. While
the mill was idle, due to the drop In
the single market, two new ma
chimes were added and considerable
repairs were made. The plant, which
Is located at West Bay and Brawne
avenues, is now cutting 10000 shin
giles per day and the management ex-
poets to increase the output to 200,-
900 in a short time. New members
OF the company include Ed. Easterly,
Jim Pearson, Charles Pearson, w. +.
Vaughn, A. Skillman. and Emil john
son,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
DRUNK FALLS THROUGH
PLATE GLASS WINDOW
OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Tries to Escape From Onicer Forbes
and Comes to Grief-Leaves
800 for Bail

Fred M. Martinson, logger, con-
tributed literally toward the payment
Of expenses of the Olympia police de-
partment Sunday morning after he
had been picked up on washington
avenue about midnight in an intoxi-
Gated condition.
On the way to the city bastile Mar
tinson attempted to break away from
Patrolman william Forbes. with the
result that he plunged through a
plate glass window in the city fire
station and flattended out on the &C.
ment floor inside more or less cut
by the glass.
After a night in Jail Martinson
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
FRED w. ANDERSON JOINS
LOCAL GROCERY BUSINESS

Fred w. Anderson today took over
the interest of Howard Mckinney in
the Kahlke & Mckinney grocery on
Fourth street. mr.. Anderson, who
until a few months ago was with the
Carstens Packing company here, has
just returned from long automobile
tour Of western and southwest states
where he looked for a business loca-
ton. Olympia looked best to him
and he returned here.
The Kahlke & Mckinney store was
opened March /, this year, by A.
Kahlke and Mr.. Mckinney and few
months they have developed very
splendid business. Mr.. Mckinney
will spend a few weeks on vacation
and has not yet decided what he will
do at the end of that period.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

gave S100 bail and babe the police a
happy farewell, pleased that he had
been let off so easy. To the charge Of
drunkenness was added that of re-
sist:ng an officer.
August kangas and c. W Cror-
quest arrested for drunkenness, left
500 apiece for bail.
G. NJ. Layton, picked up Saturday
for peddling peaches from house to
house without contributing to the
city for a license, deposited so bail
and left for his home in Yakima.
neglected to renew it the folowin g
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
BOWEN TO SERVE AS
LOCAL CHAIRMAN OF
BUDGET COMMITTEE

G. H. Bowen. mayor Of Olympia,
has accepted the invitation of the
National Budget Committee to serve
as honorary chairman Of the local
committee Of that organization which
Is engaged In q nationwide effort to
gain popular support of the efforts
of Gen. Charles G. Dawes, director
of the budget, to effect a reduction Of
the burden Of federal taxation.
Announcement of the acceptance
of the mayor has just been made by
Stanley H. Howe. director Of the
National Budget Committee. whose
headquarters are at Z West Eighth
street, New York City. The mayor
will join with the chief magistrates
of a thousand other cities throughout
the country in fostering the spirit Of
popular approval of the policy of fed
Ieral retrenchment.
Active heads Of local committees
are being selected daily among the
most prominent business and profess
sional men in their respective COM
munities, and efforts are under way
to secure the cooperation of leading
citizens in thousand cities by the
formation of a nationwide Budget
Guard" whose members will simply
pledge their support to the estab-
iishment Of business-like admins
t-ation of governmental appropria-
tons and expenditures.
Every member of the National Bud
get Committee, which was instrument
tai in initiating and passing the ma
tional budget bill, is asked to urge
upon his fellow citizens the necessity
for solidly supporting the present
program of governmental efficiency
and economy by the elimination of
every possible item Of expenditure.
Every taxpayer who favors redu3
ticn of the present unbearable tax
burden is invited to join with their
fellow townsmen in helping to crys-
talize public opinion and defeat un-
necessary additions to federal ex-
pense.
Prominent members Of the board
of directors of the National Budget
Committee include: John II. Pratt,
chairman; Chief Justice William H.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
INTEREST IN BOXING
AROUSED In BRAZIL

RIO DE JANIERO, Aug. 22.-The
tremendous interest in boxing,
aroused by the Carpentier-D Dempsey
match, has brought forth new
brand Of fakir in Brazil-nearly every
newspaper carrying advertisements
of professors de box who offer in
struction in the art Of self defense
and apparently are finding plenty Of
students. 4
Boxing is practically an unknown
sport In Brazil, the only exhibitions
being those held in the so-called
American circuses" that OCCASION
ally pitch tents in the coast cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
PICKS AMERICAN
A BALL PLAYERS TO
4 WIN AT CRICKET
BY DAVID L. BLUMENFELD


NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-There are
few Englishmen who ever have set
eyes on q ball game. They don't
play ball in England. They play
cricket--and that's just the differ
encc.
Cricket Is like baseball in one thing
only, and that resemblance is in the
fielding.' The ball is much the same
maybe cricket ball is an ounce
heavier than a baseball, but the diff
ference in speed Of picking up fast
travelling ball between an English
cricketer and one of our stars is like
the field Of = swallow and heron.
The American is amazingly fast.
He always meets the ball. In Eng
land the fielder chases 1t, and II by
chance he should bring on ''catch"
the everyday fly which is invariably
held by the American fielder--the
crowd lose themselves in mass Of
hat waving enthusiasm which almost
equals the cheering OF Babe Ruth
home run. fE
No Englishman who has seen a
firstrate ball game in this country
will disagree with me when say that
first-class team of ball players,
trained a few months in the English
batting style and minor TECHNICAL
ties of cricket. would more than like
ly beat crack English cricket team
on account of their wonder
full picking up and throwing in.
OF course, the American pitchers
would not take many wickets" at
first. But there would be mighty
few runs scored of those lynx-eyed
fielders which make up the greater
part Of our star ball teams.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
LOFGREN WAS HURRYING

T. J. Lofgren was arrested this
morning at 1880 for driving down
fourth street at a rate of IS miles
an hour, according to the police.
Lofgren gave $50 bail for his appear
ance in court next Saturday.
Dan Christensen, of Eatonville was
picked up about 1890 last night for
running without lights. He got the
lights fixed and reported to Chief
Endicott this morning that he had
burned them out on the road and had
no chance to get to garage when he
was arrested. He was let 60 with a
warning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

Taft, Samuel McCune Lindsay, DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, Alton B.
Parker. Paul NJ. Warburg, R c. LET
fingwell. William ". Chadbourne.
Benjamin Strong, Nanny Strauss,
Stanley II. Howe and Joseph p. Cot
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
MAKES EVERY EFFORT
TO SAVE CHILDREN
Food Centers and Child Welfare
Institutions Popular in
Russian Cities
BY EDNA TREAT O'NEIL

REVAL, Aug. 22.-With all
Russia burdened by the great famine.
the situation Of the country's child
rem is the happiest.
Everyone who comes out Of Rus
STA must agree that the soviet gov
eminent is making every effort to
care for them efficiently.
It Is characteristic that the very
first problem taken up by the famine
relief commission was that Of saw
ing the children of the Volga region.
With the children, the states pro-
gram comes nearest realization.
Moscow Overcrowded
Overcrowded Moscow, called upon
to sacrifice and to give up part Of
its scanty food stock for relief Of
outsiders, is preparing to receive
thousands Of Russia's refugee chill
dren into homes where the family
payok (ration) will have to be
stretched to pitiful thinness to in
clude another member.
1t IL interesting to note that the
people of Moscow and Petrograd
seem quite won over to the idea of
food centers and child welfare insti-
buttons. Those who were hostile
sven ! year ago now have but one
complaint to make-"there is not
enough to 90 around"
Even II the father and mother re-
ceive one meal daily at the factory
or shop and the children are fed at
school. the house must be kept and
the clothing washed. Some one must
spend several hours weekly waiting
in line for the rations assignment.
One mother told me two days in =
week were spent In collecting the
food. ~
Families where there are young
children often have an easier time Of
It. know one young couple who
live very creditably, thanks to the
rations Of their son, aged two, which
are always more promptly and fully
delivered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

Albert Matson, a rancher living
near South Bay, reported to the po-
lice that his house was broken into
Friday night and about so gold quartz
nuggets and some other articles Of
lesser value stolen.
l.. v. Jeffers reported the loss Of
his bicycle, stolen Saturday from In
front of his home, 40 East Bay ace
nue..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

facture of the Pony tractor and to
market same. Incorporators are
Emery Classify, M. E. Didrichson, F..
H. Bacher, S. L. Johnson and r. ].
Mullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
FORECLOSURE SALES

SCPR ENIE COURT. COUNTY OF New
YORK.-Columbia Trust Company. plain
TN, agains. John V. Miller. John Yak
Ccdarhurst Realty Holding Co. In
Charles Wynns and James H. Cruil1shanl
Emilio Mereles, Nandor schneeweie. Jaco'
Rubin. Louis Fucker, Betty Nelson, Dsv!,
Seamon. Max Cohn. Juano Garcio. JOSEPH
Gerstenfeld. jacob Lipner; r. Ernestc
Hyman Resneck. Rose Mcshane, LOUIS II
silver. Samuel Lippman and Abrom Lisr
Defendants
In pursuance of Judgment of fore.
closure and sale, duly made and entered
in the above entitled action, and bearing
date the fifteenth day Of August, nineteen
signed. ths referee in said judsnen,
named, will. sell at public auction, at the
Excnange selesroon', Nos. l4.1s Vesey
County Of New York, city Of New YORK
on the eighth day OF September. 1921. a.
u o'clock noon on that day. by Henry
by said Judgment 10 be sold. and therein
described follows:
All that certain plot, piece or parcel @.
ments thereon erected. situate lying End
being IN the Borough of Manhatf r. .
City OF New York. bounded and Gescgioed
as follows:
Beginning at point on the no-tnerly
side OF One Hundred and Eleventh Street:
distant two hundred ana seventy-i vn (27s1
feet easterly from the corner formed ny
the Intersection Of the norfh eriy side o.
Ono Hundred and Eleventh Street with
the easterly side Of Eighth Avenue: and
Eighth Avenue. ono hundred GAO fest
and eleven (lD inches TO the centre line
centre line of the block and psraiiei ,v,th
One Hundred and Eleventh Street fifty
900 feet; thence southerly. again parallel
with Eighth Avenue and part of tho was
through & party wall. one hundred 900
feet and eleven CD inches . the north
erly side of one Hundred aud Eleventh
--T ~ Ia
northerly side Of One Hundred and Eleventh
Street. fifty too) feet 10 the point or plaos
of beginning.
JOHN r COLLINS. Referee.
DAVIES. AUERBACH g. CORNELL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff 34 Nassau
Street, Borough of Manhattan, cry OF
New York.
The following Is diagram Of he prop.
erty TO be SOLD; its street number is 24i-
2i5 West 1llth Street Borough OF Man
haitian. Now York City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Cottons Continue Their Adj
vance: Mills Withdraw
ing Low Quotations:
Raw Silk Drops Again

Business yesterday in the wholesale
textile AMI apparel markets was fairly
active. In the women's apparel field
more buyers were in the market than
earlier IN the week, and in some houses
they were placing larger orders than
at any time since the fall season
opened in July
In the unfinished cotton goods field,
with buying OF gray goods by
converters for printing and proc
essing into goods that may not
find their way to the consumer
until next spring, the rising tendency
to prices was continued. The strong
market in raw cotton has had a great
influence in the primary cotton goods
field, with the result that mills are
withdrawing their former low quota
tions or are asking higher prices The
standard 6460 38-inch print cloths
were active yesterday at tx cents a
yard. Trading was active in several
constructions of print cloths and sheet
ings. The sheetlng market has been
one OF the brightest features in cot
ton goods throughout the entire week.
Fancy cotton goods have not begun
to sell to any great extent, although
converters yesterday reported numer-
Gus inquiries from jobbers who are ex-
pected to be active in the market with
in the next three or four weeks.
Silks arc still dull and quotations on
raw silk yesterday we're down from
those Of Thursday to 10 cents a
pound, according to dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Leather Exports in
July High for Year
Calf and Kip Skin Shipments
Jump, but Sole Leather
Drops q Per Cent

Exports Of leather In July cstab-
hshed a new high record for the year.
according to tho Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. The total
value Of shipments Of leather ex-
elusive Of finished leather betting, was
placed at $2,585,220, compared with
$2,342,712, or an increase of per
cent over June, the former high month.
Calf and kip skins exports showed
an increase of 119 per cent, while a
gain Of Is per cent was registered in
glazed kid. Shipments of patent
leather revealed an increase Of s per
cent. Sole leather exports dropped %
per cent. slight decline in ship
ments of finished betting, including
finished splits, was disclosed.
Great Britain was the chief importer
of Anne rican leather during the month,
with Canada, Japan and France next
in Importance. A revival of small, but
steady, shipments to many countries.
which in the past have been importing
spasmo ideally, was noted in the figures
for July.
The weighted average price Of all
leather exported during the month,
which was given at 1877 cents, was the
lowest average since the war. In June
the price was 34.6 cents, while for the
whole year 1920 the price was 64.3
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Board Expects
Get i. Mail
Liners To-day
Receivers Ready to Return
the Disputed Vessels at
Conference, if Court APP
proves of Transaction
Lasker Coming to City
Tentative Plan Of Settle
ment Was Agreed Upon
at Washington Meeting

From Tho T,tbune's Wdshtno to-r Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Definite
settlement of the controversy between
the United States Shipping Board and
the United States Mail Steamship Com
pony over the possession of nine gov
eminent vessels is expected to be
reached at q conference tomorrow in
the chambers Of Circuit Judge Manton
in New York City, at which Chairman A.
D. Lasker, General Counsel Elmer
Schlesinger and Special Counsel w.
Marshall Built of the board will be
present.
At to-morrow's conference It Is I'M
derstood that the receivers of the
United States Mail. with the approval
of Judge Manton, will turn back to
the Shipping Board the nine vessels
condition sought by the Shipping
Board in order that the vessels may
be INN ately re-allocated to the Har-
riman lines and their scheduled trips
not be interrupted.
The financial claims OF the Shipping
Board. it is understood, will not be
taken up at to-morrow's conference,
but will be deferred until the recoiv
ers have an opportunity to pass on the
claims Of all creditors Of the Mail
company.
The decision to meet Judge Manton
tomorrow resulted from conference
yesterday between Emmett J. McCor-
mick and Herbert Noble, receivers for
the line, Delaney Nicoll, Delaney
Nicoll jr and cambridge Colby appear
ing for the receivers and Messrs.
Schlesinger and Bullitt representing
the Shipping Board. General Counsel
Schlesinger laid before Chairman
Lasker and the members of the Ship
ping Board to-day tentative plan Of
settlement of that portion Of the con-
the nine vessels. Later Mr.. Lasker was
instructed by the board to accompany
Mr.. Schlesinger to New York tonight
to meet with Judge Manton and the
other interested parties tomorrow in
the hope Of putting into effect the de-
sire Of the board to regain possession
of the ships.
"Mr. Schlesinger and myself are
leaving for New York tonight and will
attend a conference in Judge Manton's
office Tomorrow" Chairman Lasker
said this afternoon: "There may be
something further to announce after
this conference, but I can say nothing
now" he added.
Acquisition by the Shipping Board
of the nine vessels formerly operated
by the mail line will accomplish one Of
the desires Of the board which resulted
in the seizure of the vessels moro than
a month ago. The charter hire. al
legged to be due the government from
the United States Mail Company, of
course, will have to be considered along
with the other claims Of creditors of
the company, but the possession of the
vessels will enable the Shipping Board
to arrange for their continued service
and thus retain on the north Atlantic
passenger lanes the United States flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Business News
Wholesale Textile and Apparel
Markets Here More Active


improvement in the dry goods
trade continues, according to the
weekly market report by the John
V. Farwell Company, Chicago,
which places the number of or
ders this week at so per cent more
than in the similar week a year ago.
"The record of arrivals shows"
says tho report, chat more than
double the number of buyers we're
in this market during August, in
comparison with August, 1920.
"The cotton market is higher
than week ago and print cloths
are more active. Brown muslins
are scarce for spot delivery. There
is a steady demand for sheer white
lawns-more so than IN previous
years at this time of the season.
"Retailers do not seem to be re-
sponsive to the advances in the
primary goods market and are not
showing interest in purchases for
future shipment, except in floor
coverings and other lines where
shortages occur due to mill strikes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Lumber More Active
Railroad Buying Advances the
Prices of Pine

Railroad orders for lumber during
the last week have led to some ad-
vances in prices on the Pacific Coast
and In the South
Buying on the Coast" says "The
American Lumberman," of Chicago,
"has been quieter than buying in South
ern pine territory, so Coast prices have
not been affected 80 much by the bet
torment in demand. AS purchasers con-
tinue to ask for quick shipment, it is
evident that the bulk Of the orders now
being placed are not for speculative
purposes, but are to fill immedi re-
quirements. 1t is generally conceded
that the prices Of common grades of
lumber are very low-so low, in fact,
that a good demand would make an
advance certain. For upper grades the
demand has been good all year, con-
sequently supplies Of them are short
and their prices are frmer. Orders
booked 80 far this year call for a
slightly greater amount of lumber than
has been produced.
"The following report Of production,
shipments and orders for the period
January to August 10, inclusive, has
been compiled by the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association: Produc-
ton, 628,066,179 feet; shipments, $685.
070,448 feet; orders 1902, OPT feet"