davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
SOUTH UNION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ismay spen.
several days of last week visiting rel
atives in Tacoma.
Mrs. J. H. Cox and son of Tacoma
are spending the week with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. w. X. Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartsuck
were entertained at dinner Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred schulze.
The ice cream social, which was
given Saturday evening for the ben
efit Of the American Legion building
fund was success in every way. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all.
Harry Adams has returned to his
home after completing q course at
the University Of Montana.
Miss Hattie Pearson is at home
from Seattle to spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and Mrs.
Reece were Olympia visitors satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. stoors and sons Of
Seattle spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Pearson and family.
Miss Dora Adams spent the week
end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Haight and
Of Hays district spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Abbott and family.
Master Ben Thomas spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Peters.
Mrs. L. A. Randall attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Ashley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
State Board Revises
High School Courses


jects as requirements in any Of the
courses is that as frequently hap
pens, certain phases Of the subjects
are not wisely taught, especially
when taught by young and inexperi-
enced theorists.
Give Outside Music Credit.
The state board is making a plan
whereby school credit can be given
for music taken outside Of school by
an outside teacher and plans for the
certifying Of music teachers.
Algebra and geometry are made
optional in household economics and
the commercial courses of the Wash
ington public schools from now on.
In English courses those subjects
are required only Of those students
fitting themselves for college. They
are continued on the required list
for classical, scientific and manual
arts courses.
These changes in the courses of
study are the most important made
in years and will make a great diff
ference in the class of students grad
uated, the board states.
Adopt Northwest Standards.
The standards of the Northwest
Association Of Secondary and Higher
Schools are adopted by the state
board as the standard for accredita--
ton of state schools in the future.
The rating Of the Northwest Associa-
ton is much higher than those form
erly used in this state and will place
the schools on higher standard.
The board also revoked war pro-
vision whereby special certificates
could be granted teachers of modern
and foreign languages. Those GER
tificates were good for two years only
when granted and have practically
all run out. Many of the expert
teachers Of languages employed by
state schools left at the outbreak Of
the war to accept highly paid posi-
tions with the service departments.
The appeal case of F. H. Walker,
principal of the Langley high school,
from the decision of State Superin-
tendent Preston revoking his GER
tificate was affirmed by the state
board. who held that under the
charges presented which found
Walker guilty of immoralty and un-
professional conduct he could not be
to teach in this state.
Reopen Bellingham Fight.
The old fight between President
George w. Nash of the Bellingham
Normal and the state board was re-
opened at the meeting held yester-
day, when developments disclosed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

that President Nash has again
awarded diplomas contrary to the
state law. Three certificates were
granted to teachers by the board.
The following high schools were
placed on the accredited list for four
years by the state board: Chimacum,
Cowicho. Doty, Fife, GonEaga Uni
versity high school. Kapowsin,
Naches, Moxie. North Bend, Oak
Harbor, Poulsbo. Pateros. Seattle
College high school, Skykomish,
Twisp. Valley Forge.
The following schools were accred-
tied for three year work: Mansfield,
Menlo, Naches, Nasolle and Teton.
For two years: Albion, Bellvue.
Kiona, Benton, Otis Orchards, Rain
Ter and Winthrop.
Grant Certificates.
Certificates to teach in this state
were granted to G. F. Farley. B. 8.
degree, Kansas Agricultural Collese;
Theodore Hondsaker, M. A. degree,
University Of California, and C. N.
Bernier, b. s. degree. from Montreal
University.
Members of the state board of
education are, Mrs. Josephine Cor
liss Preston, state superintendent of
schools; Doctor e. o. Holland, pres
ident of the State College; DR.. N. D.
Showalter Of Cheney; r. B. Cooper,
Seattle city superintendent Of
schools: Henry Suxzallo, president of
the University of Washington; w. +.
Martin of Everett, and A. F. Millay
of Medical Lake.
The next meeting OF the board will
be held September / at Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

IN THE SUPERIOR CouRi OF THE
state ~ Washington, fo- the County
OF ThurEton.
n the Matter OF the. Estate OF J. r.
Cutter. Deceased. No. 1886.
Uof1ee ol Hearing Of Final Report ana
Petition for Distribution
Notice is hereby given, That =. ~,
Steele, administrator with will annexed
Of the estate OF J b. Cutter, deceased,
has rendered and presented for settle.
ment TO and fled In the Superior Court
Ok Thurston county Washington, his
Anal account and petition for distribu-
tion and discharge as such administra-
tor with will annexed; that the court
- asked to settle such report. distrib-
nate the property to the heirs or per-
sons entitled to the. same and discharge
me administrator with will annexed {:
that Monday, the 25th day of July, 1921.
NJ two O'Clock p. M. at the courtroom
Of said Superior Court, in Olympia,
Warrington. has been fixed as the time
and place for the hearing of said final
account ana petition, at which time and
place any persons interested in said
estate may appear and file their excep-
lions In writing to said report and pc
tit10n and contest the same.
Witnesg, the Honorable d. F. Wright.
Judge OF the said Superior Court, and
the seal OF said court affxed this nth
1Ay Of June. A. d.. 1891
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk Of Said
Published June rs. July 2. Q. 1s, 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
LELAND HOLCOMB WINS
PROHIBITION CONTEST
Second Year in Succession Olympia
High School Student Has
Captured State Prize

Leland Holcomb, son Of Judge O.
r. Holcomb, received word today
that he had won the high school
junior-senior prize for the best essay
written on the subject Of what a
Year Of Prohibition Has Meant to
Our Country" during the w. c. T.
U. essay contest held in the public
schools this year. The prize Is SIS.
This is the second time in succession
that the Olympia high school has car
ried of state prize in the w. C..
T. U. essay contest. Last year Miss
Dorothy Wallace won the honors.
Mrs. H. NJ. Wallace, Thurston
county superintendent of scientific
temperance instruction, announced
today that. Denny Hannah of the
Lincoln school had won the state
prize Of So for the best essay writ
ten during the contest in the gram
mar schools. The subject written
upon by the grammar schools was
why Does the State Make Laws
Forbidding the Use Of Cigarettes for
Boys?"
The contest, which was statewide,
was conducted in Thurston county by
the local w. c. T. U. Grammar and
high school students competed and
the best essays were selected by the
teachers and in turn sent to Mrs.
Wallace who gave them to the judges
J. Grant Hinkle, Raymond r. Brown
and Miss Ethel Benson, and they Sc
lected the best from the city and
county and forwarded them to the
state superintendent Of scientific
temperance Instructor and she made
the final selection as to the best
essays.
This year Skagit county won the
poster contest which was won last
year by Ada Wray Of Olympia. Only
one entered the poster contest this
year from Olympia.
Whatcom county won the sopho-
more and freshmen essay prizes
Pierce county the first prize for the
seventh and eighth grade essays, and
Clarke county the second prize for
the seventh and eighth grade essays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
neate Of Warrington. for the County
,. =. laden ana FLORENCE Madden. his
Price, - administrator or executor
q the estate OF -Agge L Price; the
heirs OF Aggie L. Price, deceased;
Known claiming any right, title,
estate, Hen or interest In the real
estate described IN the complaint
lled herein. defendant. No. S063. Z
-. stss. u O w.ssinston to B. N.
Ersss: s q Price. e simin,strator q
80 1s91 4 SJss' Ill other persons or par
..s claiming any ~. right rsa, ;.t TIE;
1eesshed = the compliant filed heren,
You srs KSfsby summoned to appear
Wishin sixtv days after the date Of the
N1ekin sixly days. after the lsth day Of
~. 1871, and defend the above en-
t4f1ed action ID the above entitled court
aal answer The complaint OF the plain
os i sSs nns.ssi S0Ssd q attorney fe1
plaineifIss It his once below stated:
5uAGment V3lI b rendered against you
"a. d Ssen le % VIZ With c0 the
clerk OF said court.
lt i an action to quiet title in
Da010tt6e to: ss-&s -. ~ 8 s..ss
ss No. s asi.s sis n sse
Ae91Ahe14s Aythe northeast quarter, Ct
no91h, range one ~ west. w. ~. less
fhe vest twenty-six (2S) acres Thereon.
located In Thurston county, Washing
a. =. N. STEELE.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

time the Deering drifted crewless to
shore, and the William O'Brien.
which disappeared north Of the cape.
On the theory that II any of the
men are still alive they will return
to their old haunts. detectives have
looked up every address given in tile
Shfp's articles Of two Of the MISSING
tessels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state Of Washington, In and for
Thurston County.


Motice Is hereby given. That the un-
HoGGgA6d has been appointed admins.
fn41f Of the estate Of the above named
Aeeoased, and has qualified ~ such ad-
0Anlntrnf0r. All persons having claims
6Galnst the said estate are notified to
Drooont the same, together with the
aec1asary vouchers. to the undersigned
1Hmtnistrator, or to his attorney, Geo.
&. Yantis, Olympia National Bank
Duilding, Olympia. Warrington, and 70
Ne the same together with proof OF
such service with the clerk OF the above
entitled court, within six months from
tho date Of first publication hereof. to-
VII: within six months from the 3rd day
81 June. 1921. or the same Will be for-'
ELMER JONES,
AAm1uistrAtor Of the Estate Of Charles
Published June .. 10. II. -. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
Aberdeen Chosen Next
Convention City Depart
n,ent Of Warrington

=. MT
Continued From Page One fsa
c. who ran for the position of senior
vice president are, Mrs. Maud shupp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
Search for Twentieth
Century Pirate Pro-
duces No Results

Continued From Page One
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

Attorney Tor PIatnti6s.
81 aes e eI,%pis w Asassssi Byrns
- s:lesncd May -. 20. ~. June 8. TO-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

Commt0oIOner OF PUBIC L0nus.
Published Nay 81. June 3. 10 ~. ~.
1nly I. 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY THE INDIAN
TEAM THURSDAY
Game Advanced From
Saturday Due to Uni
versity Game

The date Of the football game be-
tween the Indian school and the high
school has been changed from satur-
day to Thursday. II was announced by
Coach Addison Moore Of the high
school today. This change Is being
made so that the game viii not inter-
fere with the University OF New
Extraordinarily OF Arizona game at
the University field on Saturday az
ternoon.
The game on Thursday will start AZ
? o'cidck. "a the nigh school win be
dismissed At that time In order 70
attend. The game will he OF special
interest. coming this late In the sea-
son. The high school went down be-
fore the Indians on the short end Of
a i6 TO 0 score when the two teams
met early In the season.
Since hat time there have been de-
vciopments which change the relative
strength OF the two teams. The high
school team has defeated the Mcnau'
team twice. and has played other
hard games. They feel hat they are
now a much better match for the
husky Indians.
Tho changing ~ the date OF the
game viii give the high school a good
chance 20 rest up for the Thanksgis-
ing day game with III Pnao Nigh
school which Is the hardest game OF
their season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Battle Over Millions of Indian Chief

MuskOCEE okla. Nov. ~fB--jack-
ron Barnett is the richest Indian ~
the United States.
That y why a f.sht. which has
thrown The courts Of two counties
federal Officials In a turmoil, is
being staged.
Al present the chief lives. almost
ont IN the open. In Okmulgcc county.
He has no use or white mans taus
and tanc,cs. but much prefers the
kua home Is a four room shack
and he's satisfied with q.
All this IN spite of the fact that
millions upon millions OF dollars
literally rolled into him when Errns
Oh guahers were discovered IN his
N know lust what he Is worth, he
owns a million dollars worth Of
Liberty Bonds alone.
IL s. an Indian theory that a mans
wealth should b. disposed Of before
ne dlcs-aftcr his relatives are
properly cared fer.
That's where the big fighs comes
Barnett with the approval OF Of
nelais has already given 100000
10 Iacomc university. a northern
Baptist school At MuAkuEre. and a
quarter OF a million for an Institute
Tor sick Indians.
Following these gifts. Il was an.
nounccd hat Barnett and his family
were TO be removed from Okmulgcc
county 70 tho town OF Muskofce. IN
Muatorco couutv He was to hafe
a $4,000 residence to take the place
OF HIS hackwocds shack.
And Okmuigee let out a howl.
County Judge Hugh Murphy. OF
Okmulgcc, says he will not consent
to the removai OF Barnett's estate.
While the fight hangs. as yet un-
decided. Barnett's guardian has pc.
titloned the county court IN Okmui-
gee county for permission 10 use
$3.50. 900 in building Barnett n homs
In okmulgee county and purchasing
adjoining land 10 establish n pony
Bafnett's white wife. with whom
he eioped some time ago. and his
stepdaughter. have tired OF the open
life. They are In favor OF moving to
Muskogee. In Muskogee county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

In the fight
The affair made studio gossip for
a, week.
10 II I owed my first proposal.
Cissy did not require q doctors at
tention but he was hurt enough TO
need a little first aid bandaging. j
had learned the art IN the Red Cross
A. I bound up Cissy's hurts, l chat
tercd-about anything-from sheer
excitement.
rive never learned to do a thing
that hasn't proved yalCabie to me ia
the movies, Even kitchen work hua
helped In a play
And II Il didn't help you. YOU made
II help another" cisHy agreed. There
was my stunt with the frying pan
sou remembcrg'
What we remembered made US
laugh together. Cissy had been on
a kitchen set, taking ear Of a dyiug
wife f. a cabin. l was the dying
bride. There was a real fire burning
up Cissy . bacon In a red-hot frying
pan. smoking up the. room and max
ing the poor inNniid-me-cough hor-
|rlbiy. CLASSY started 10 hft the sizzling
hot pan from tho stove without a
holder. The dying woman sat up IN
bc1 at once and wildly ordered HIM
10 be careful
Incidentally. ! stopped the director
and the cameras. but was forgiven
because IL Cissy had e burned, he
couldn't have played for a week.
I'm a boob" Cissy regarded his
bandaGes rIefuily. Then he gave our
environment a swift oncc-0ver.
The company had gone to luncheon.
We were alone.
To BE Continued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

All members OF the board were
present including ". a. Cahoon. OF
the First National bank. Roswell; ID.
4. Hoakina, san Miguel National bank.
Las VEGAS. Lee Baldwin. Socorro, j.
y. Herndon and ALL simms OF Al
b~uQueruuo.
Members o. tho board said last night
that moro frequent meetings. probably
would be necessary In the Immediate
future. as much more extensive re-
as the other livestock loan companies
recently organized. got into action.
Tho next meeting. II was predicted.
would be called upon TO pasa on loans
tVta' ing more than n million doila-a.
Due to the reccn reduction of the
Federal Reserve rrdisc0unt rate In tho
Kansas City and Dallas districts. loans
made yesterday took q rate OF IN
per cent. ono-haif Of one per cent
lower than the rate of n week ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
CONF OF a
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER will Play Nurse 70 cissy sheldon.

l was nstonished and gratified when
] went on the bedroom set. to find the
npace shut off from observation by
scrcsnA-man-high.
And at one corner of the set mood
Mrs Mandy and at the other. Rose
Monuil0n.
"Diek Barnes made props got out
thoee screens Airs. Mandy explained.
4 euddied town on my pillow ana
registered sleep with a c0mposure !
had not expected 10 feel. One bit ~
latent excitement J did not try 20
Danish. Jimmy Alcott a a Ions
scar on his right upper arm. / de-
cidcd that Dick Barnes was going 10
lack enc perfectly good shirt siecvo
when the rot ended.
Tie struggle between Dick and
Clasy was realistic enough / tore
avay the elCugc-and revealed the
scar. And Dick Barnes knew that
4 knew he was Jimmy Aicott.
The bedroom fight was fierce but
Il finally cams 20 an end predctermin-
81 BY a sfop-waich. was dead.
Dick wan a murderer and q w0ndercr
on the lace Of The earth, and cissy
IA wreck
y was an exciting experiences but
not half " exciting az what happened
70 me personally. inside the next
hour.
Dick dared to keep on pretending
that he did not know me. was
furious. He knew perfectly well that
] had identified him 5y the telltaie
scar.
How could he continue 10 act like
a total ntranger7 And why should
heg Did His pride keep him silent ?
And why had he done up" Cissy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
CHAMPIONSHIP or
SOUTHWEST STAKE
N GAME SATURDAY,


The feetbau championship 81 the
southwest Win b. Il etAko when the
IAisttsit Of Nsv Hssico eleven
clashes with tho s<idlron men q tne
Iaiftreiu 81 Ati1ona % tht local
Hecaut0 thle ia hfsinnlnr 10 be
realized ~ football foiiswors thrcurli4
out ihc sfotc4 the coming lame 10
attracting rnnuuni attention. That
Kills u fnr cr&f - evidenced by an
article pNblisncd IN tbs Al fano Times
which fellows.
last saturday the football fans at
Albuquerque Witnessed h uniEcrrity
Fort Hiiss eisten. saw the Lobos
ttIemph over the Riitsmen ~ 9 deci-
HIt1 count Next saturday they Will
again witness the Lobes IN a hiE
game. 70 them the biEscst OF the
rcnfpn 10 date. For the Loboe viii
Dash with The powerful macrne ~
rrrtrd ~ Coach Mcfkalc-the Uni
verfiFs o. Arizona.
A victory Tor the Lohor VIII prnc-
tIcally ASSURE the New Mexico y lads
the Southwestern football ~champion-
ship OF 1891. The Lobos have but
one morn game on tnolr schedule after
me n with tho Wildcats. hat the
eaIns on Thanksgiving day With Ar
thur BerEnsan's New Mexico Angles.
A victory over Ariscna would point
20 a following victory over The Ag-
giles Fur the AeEies have already
suffered decisive defeat At the hands
Of the Wiidcnts II b Lobos, then.
mould Emerge victorious ever the
Wildcats. thcse would appear little
hope for the Angles.
Coach johnson and his University
Of New Mexico players m highly
confident they viii turn The trick next
Saturday As early a. last summer
johnson promised 10 defeat thu Arr
zona crow this season, promised 4 re-
CARELESS OF what Ackaie might have.
whether or nof johnson has the
power of Albuquerque 20 queli the
Wildcats. cannot be told from his dis
tnnce. IL In certain, however, that he
has q rt-onE machine. one OF b best
University OF Nuw Mexico has held IN
several season. past at least. Any
team which could hold Colorado 70
seven 10 nothing and 40 decisivoly
trounce the Fort Bliss eleven. - not
70 be held lightly.
But The wildcats alsc have a great
eleven up at Tucson Nothing short
Of d great machine could AVE taken
the thousand mile ride the Wildcats
period thereafter hold the strong
Texas AEEies TO a II 70 ~ score
II Arizona wins Il viii practically
nEzure hat Mckaio viii hold South
western football In fhrnli for at least
smother Frason. The Wildcats have
but one other game on schedule. that
with tho New Mexico Military fnsii-
tu:e. Considering the fntc which the
Institute iads met nj the hands Of the
New Mexico Agsies. there IL little
chance OF their Fivins the Wildcats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Jackling, Copper
Mine Head, Coming
To Hunt Deer

John NJ. sully. general manager q
the Chino Copper company. was In
the city today on i,is way to Gallup
10 inspect work under way on the
new coaI mine smart ana plant OF the
Galiup-American Coal company II
Gibson. now nearing completion. Mt.
Sully Will be Joined at Gallup the
latter part OF this week By ID. g,
Jackiing. head OF the Chino, Gallup
American and other large mining
properties In the west. and will con
duct Mr.. Jackllng and a party Of
friends on a deer hum into the o
tnins OF southwch New Mexico. The
party will travel overland from
Gallup. The trip will occupy the
;ieriod OF the open season from No
vember 20 to 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
VARSITY STUDENTS
SELLING Tickets TO
FOOTBALL GAMES
Good Crowds Needed to
Pull Athletic Associa-
ton Out Of fiole

The ticket selling campaign by the
University OF Sc~ Mexico ntudtnts
Tor ghe game between the University
and the Un.teraIfy % Arizona and al
- FOR the contest between the Cherry
and silver and The New Mexico Agries
has started.
An outline OF the ticket selling
cnfnpnirn was adopted Mt a meeting
% the University Athletic council last
nleht- n the local institution Is not
10 so into d0lt. Numbers % the coun-
en- pointed out last night that q large
attendance n Necessary At both games.
II u said also tina; II a raft OF tickets
cannot BE- sold Tor h two coming
games non car be sold at All.
The studenta are 10 be divided into
teams ia each team with q caplain
is 20 cover a certain section OF town.
Regarding the comlnE games n the
necessity fqf funds. Or. John y. Clark.
chairman OF the council made the
following stntomrnts.
1T - absolutely imperative 10 have
a large Attendance al the next two
the University and Arizona, and the
University and tire Agricultural col
lees. The Accommodations for spec
tniors are exceptionally good. There
2.ooe seats on the field. with
motor car space for 500 more. The
officials for the games are the most
efficient and best In the Rocky
Noentp.u conference. Our eam ~
the hest we have ever had. and we
are playing the two best teams In the
southwest
Those who saw the game last SAT-
urdny were absolutely delighted with
the field and the seating facilities.
Unless the presence OF an en-
t~husiastic and really coiiege-sfxcd
football crowd Is TO be had At the
games. very sad results may befall
the athletic council OF the school"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Car Robbers Get
30 to 80 Days

Tn 10 men who were arrested in
the Santa Fc railroad yards Sunday
after breaking into "a ear OF apples,
10y Special Officers George T.. wyatt
and Louis W. Beach. were sentenced
to serve from 80 to 30 days Ia the
county iail yesterday.
The hearing OF these men was held
before Justice 81 tho Peace uesederio
Mont0fa az the court house. Three
of che men pleaded guilty, and were
sentenced 10 serve 80 days. -Four OF
the othcra were given so days. and
the remaining three. 90 days.
Chicken sandwiches and Salads
Fats. SWccfs. Dancing. Colicgc Inn.