davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
To The Public.

Ihave secured the services OF
MrsJoe Caro-. an experienced tail.
or. There is nothing he cannot
doin the line Of cleaning, press.
ing, repairing and altering. Work
on Ladies clothes q specially
called for and delivered.
ACME STEAM PRESS.
ING WORKS,
w. J. PUGH, Proprietor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
BANKS OF FLOWERS
SURROUND CASKET

WASHINGTON, Mar. THE ma
tion's capital with voice of sorrow
has paid its final tribute to the men,
DRY of Champ Clark.
Twenty-eight years ago Champ
Clark came to the House, a young
fighting congressman. Saturday his
body reposed in state in the same
hall, while Official Washington, re-
publicans and democrats alike,
sought to honor the memory of the
stalwart and picturesque Missourian.
Banks of flowers surrounded the
casket-silent tributes from many
national leaders of the love and re-
spect for Clark. Tears came to the
eyes of many hardened political lead
ers as the funeral services proceeded.
President Harding and Ex-Presi-
dent Wilson were unable to attend,
but both sent large bouquets Of lilies
Mrs. James M. Thompson, form
erly Miss Genevieve Clark, was pre-
vented by illness from attending the
ceremonies. Her condition Is not
serious, but her great sorrow at the
death Of her father has confined her
to her room.
Sadly, Clark's colleagues marched
past the casket. when 1t was opened
at the close Of the ceremony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF rHB
State of Washington, for Thurston
Rsder and Phillips. a copartn.rship.
Patnude. his wife. Defendants.
SUMMONS BY PUDLHCATION
The State Of Washington:
To tho said r. o. Patnude and LYDIA
Patnude. husband and wife. Defend
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this summons. to-
Yit: within sixty (s0) days after the
Sth day Of February. 1891, and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff. and serve q copy
Of your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiffs. At his Once be-
low stated; and in case OF your failure.
30 to do. Judgment will b rendered
against you according to the demand
Of the complaint. which has been nle4
with the clerk Of said court. The OBJ
ject of this action II to obtain judy
nfent against you for the sum Of SIS %
together with interest attorneys fees
and costs. the Court basing Its juris-
diction upon real estate within the
Courts Jurisdiction by attachment
herein.
Plaintiffs Attorney, r. o. Address,
Suite 8, Bryne Bldg. Olympia, wash
ington. within Thurston county.
Published Feb. 5-12--1S-2e. LAR. s.
1919. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
To Be Continued.
HARDINC'S CABINET
DISCUSSES SOLUTION
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
First Session of Presidential Advisors
Lasts Two Hours
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER,

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. S.-Drawing
of a program for solution of domes-
tic problems facing the government
occupied President Harding's' cab
met at its first session, which lasted
more than two hours today.
Harding had planned to have the
session over in little more than an
hour and to go to other conferences,
including his first one with newspa'
paremen. At l p. M, however, the
meeting was still on and there were
no signs Of it breaking up.
1t was understood that Harding
outlined to the cabinet the conclu-
sions which had been reached at con-
ferences with congressional leaders.
These were discussed and plans were
laid for various departments to CO.
operate in the general program of
legislation.
At 1920 the cabinet meeting broke
up. Vice President Coolidge was the
first man to leave the room.
Meets Many Callers.
Before the cabinet meeting, Hard
ing saw long string Of callers,
which included the new congress wo-
man from Oklahoma, Miss Alice Rob-
ertson. who was accompanied by SEN
ator Harreld, OF Oklahoma. Con-
gresham Mason, Of Illinois. dis
cussed the Irish question with Hard
ing for few minutes.
Several senators had few minutes
chat with Harding, including Wads-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
CHAPTER XIV.
A VIII 10 Changed.

The two years that had passed
since Tony Devon had entered the
pendlehaven home. the greater part
Of which she had spent in school. had
brought about many changes. Paul
Pendlehnven had taken his place
among the worlds workers, but this
does not say that he did not still long
for the child who had gone from his
life eighteen years before.
Mrs. Curtis was no nearer giving
Cousin John to Katherine as father
than she ever had been. and Ithaca
had caught no sight Of Reginald
Brown since he had fled from It with
the notion that he might follow Uriah
Devon behind the prison bars. Philip
had carried on his wonderful work,
living in the joyous letters he re-
ceived from Tony and spending his
spare time In answering them.
One morning Tony came to Paul
Pendlehaven. smiling and blushingly
girlish. and he motioned her to a lit.
tie stool at his feet.
Darling" he began in moved
tone, II sent for you because I've
come to perhaps the most important
decision Of my whole life"
Tony glanced up at him wondering
ly. He appeared sOlemnly sober and
looked as II he hadn't slept.
IF it affects me, Cousin Paul, Il
can't be greater than the one you
made Ovor fwO vnaro 0vo whom vON
took poor little me into your home,
she asserted.
His hand fell lovingly upon her
curly head as though in benedictiOn.
They both lapsed into long
silence. the girls dreamy eyes nxed
on space. and the man gazing at her
shining head.
"Tony." he calculated at length
There was something in his voice as
he pronounced her name that dis
PEELED her revery instantly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
PAGE THREE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, in and for

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington, in and for
Thurston County.
In the Matter of the Estates Of John A.
McNear. c. W. McNear, and Amanda
NJ. McNear, Deceased. No. 1869
Notice 10 Creditors to File Claims.
NOTICE Is hereby given. That letters
OF administration with the wills an
neXed on the estates of John A. McNear,
G.. w. McNear, and Amanda NJ McNear
were granted to the undersigned on
the 26th day of February, 1921, by the
said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estates are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at my place of business in the Office of
the Capital Savings & Loan Association,
in the Martin building at Olympia,
Washington, within six months after
the date of the first publication of this
notice to-wit: within six months after
the 4th day Of March, 1921. and file the
same with the clerk of this Court. to-
gether with proof Of such service. or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated ct Olympia, Washington, this
4th day Of March, 1921.
FRED w. STOCKING.
Administrator with the Wills Annexed
of the Estates of John A McNear, q.
w. McNear, and Amanda M. McNear.
Deceased.
Published Mar 4-11-1s-25. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
HOME RULE ON
TRIAL IN LISTERS
FIRST ASSEMBLY
BY CHAS. MCCAIN,

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
BELFAST, Mar. - Ulster. be-
lieving the future history Of Ireland
depends on its successful operation Of
the home rule bill, is alive to the
warnings of its leaders that upon the
calibre and work of its first parlia-
ment depends the operation itself.
Bitterly disappointed, h GU h
hardly surprised, at Sir Edward Car
sons refusal to become first premier.
the Unionist leaders are going ahead
with the material they have.
From the members of the first par
lament will be selected tn cabinet,
which Sir James Craig has consented
to lead as premier It his selection is
unanimous. The hrst parliament,
too, will elect the senate.
Prospective members Of the gov
eminent now are devoting most OF
their time to becoming acquainted
with the existing British government
departments which they must over
take and operate. Leaders despair
Of obtaining . man who can take
Carson's place, but they are not dis
couraged. They are looking for q
man-whom they believe they have
in Sir James Caig-whO must be. as
a Unionist expressed it, IAN architect
as we'll as a builder"-who can de-
sign what is really listers future.
He must, the Unionist added, dream
the full design before he begins to
build"
The present government will be
taken over with Ulster as capital OF
a small semi-dependent country.
Formerly the government emanated
from London and conferred in Dublin.
Leaders regard as equally import
ant the British and southern Irish
reactions to the operation Of the new
regime. British sentiment toward
the future of the whole of Ireland
will rest largely on the way Ulster
gets along. Southern Ireland, par
ticularly the nationalists, also are ex-
pected to Judge by the first govern
ment - enthusiastically condemning
a failure or reluctantly recognizing,
perhaps by imitation, a success.
One problem troubling moderate
leaders in Ulster is what one of them
called small ideas" Belfast, the
capital, has one-third the total popu-
lation Of the province. Its people
have toally different outlooks from
the farmers who comprise much Of
the remainder of the population.
There is also the problem of re-
ligion. In southern Ireland religious
feeling Is not intense. In Ulster re-
ligion is the problem. 1t b not pos
sible to find a Protestant in a Cath
Ollie club. 1t is similar in everything
else. II there are thirty school child
rem in a town, ten Catholics, ten
Episcopalians and ten Presbyterians.
1t is possible for their parents to de-
mand and obtain separate. schools,
each with an attendance of ten.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

State OF Washington. in and for
Thurston County:
Hillman and Bessie Olive Hiilman.
husband and wife. and Boston Har-
Dor Railroad. Steamship & Land Com
Pssin 2y a corporation defendants NO.
State q washington. 70 the said
altman, husband and VII. ana Bostcs
Harbor Railroad. Steamship q Land
Company. a corporation defendants:
moned to appear Within sixty days
after the date Of the nrst publication
s this ssr Ss sS ay csna sxsy
1921, and defend the above entitled ac-
ton In the above entitled court and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiR
and serve the copy or your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for .plaintiR
at their once below stated; and in case
Of your nrs failure s 50 to do Judgment WI.
been filed with the clerk Of the seid
This is an action begun by plainttr
assigned claims amount in all to S71S.Wo
described real estate. situate lying and
being in Thurston county Washington.
to be attached, to-wit:
tion thirty one; lot two (2). OF section
twenty 600: lot two (2) and tho east
north half Of the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter. Of section nine
teen CID. all in township nineteen (1el
north, range one ID west Of w. NJ, and
this action is being prosecuted for the
purpose OF obtaining judgment in said
amcunt and the foredosure Of said at:
estate.
TROY 4 sTUkDEvANT.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
Washington.
Onice Address: Rooms ssl-so7 Olympus
National Bank Building. Olympia
Published Jan. 20. Feb. 4. II 10. 81.
Mar. 4, II, 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. il and for
ThurstOn County
In the Matter Of the Estate of Gather
inc M. Haywood. Deceased. No. 1lSp.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given, That the al
ministrator herein has filed his Anal ac-
count. together with the petition for
distribution OF the property OF the
above entitled estate and the Court has
fixed 1000 a. m. on Monday. April nth.
1921. as the time and the Superior Court
room of Department No. g. at the court
house, Olympia, Washington, as the
place for hearing on said account.
All persons interested are notified then
IL any they have. why the said account
for distribution should not be approved
and allowed. the property. distributed
to the persons entitled by law and the
administrator and his bondsmen dis
charged.
Deputy Clerk of the Court
Published March II. IS, %. Apr. !, 1871:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

IN THE SUPERIOR coURr or THE
State of Washington. for ThurstOn
County. In Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Harry
VanVlack, deceased. including Estate
of H VanVlack & Co. No 1852.
Notice of Hearing Final Account ana
Report and Petition for Dlstrfbutlon.
Notice Is hereby given. That George
VanVlack, the administrator Of the
estate Of Harry VanViack. deceased. has
rendered and presented for settlement
to. and filed with the clerk Of the Supe-
rior Court of said county and state his
Anal account and report and petition for
distribution as such administrator; and
that Monday. the 4th day OF April. 1921,
at 10 o'clock a m, at the court room OF
our said Superior Court at Olympia. In
said county has been duly. appointed by
our Superior Court for the settlement
Of the final account at which time the
Court Is asked to settle such report.
distribute the property to the heirs or
persons entitled to the same and dis
charge the administrator
Witness. the Hon. D. F. Wright, Judge
Of the said Superior Court. and the
seal Of said Court affixed this 18th day
of March, 1921.
PAUL PAULK,
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk Of the
Superior Court.
Published March II. IS. rs. Apr. I. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

worth, of New York; New, Of In
diana; Elkins, Of West Virginia;
Sterling, of South Dakota, and Nc
Cumber, OF North Dakota.
Following the cabinet meeting
Harding was to see Admiral Coontz,
chief of naval operations, to famil-
iarize himself with naval matters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11


Doctor John. why. honey. little girl"
he reached out and took TonnlbeN's
hand. don't look as If you'd lost your
last friend''
Then Paul Pendlehaven drew Ton
nibel Devon to his side, and, when he
had clasped the jewels around ner
neck, he lifted her face and kissed
her
"There. little daughter!" His, voice
choked with emotion. but he con-
quered his feelings and went on,
they're very lovely. very precious,
Tony, doubly so because you're wear
ing them"
"Oh." she exulted, "how happy
am! 1t isn't the pearls.
though they're simply great, but It's
that have some real people" She
turned a flushed and radiant face to
each man. Somebody that's my very
own. My mothers dead. and my ia.
ther-"
us in prison." snapped Mrs. Curtis,
vindictively. "Tm wondering what
he'll say to all this when he comes
home"
ellis opinion won't make any differ
ence to u.s." Paul Pendlehaven stated
coolly. "He has forfeited every right
to any claim on Tony"
"Hideous!" exclaimed Mrs. Curtis,
and well. never" dropped from
Katherine.
"And." went on Doctor Paul, re-
lentlessly. for he knew the barbs that
were being thrust into the souls of his
two cousins. "rm going to change my
will in favor Of my new daughter
here"
And I mine In favor Of our young
Salvation Army captain who Is going
to marry my new niece" chuckled
Doctor John. II guess that's all we
have to say. Paul."
In silence Katherine and Mrs. Cur
tbs faded from the room. carrying
with them bitter humiliation and
nursing outraged feelings.
tits I'LL your fault, mamma" scold-
ed Katherine, bursting into tears when
they were III the secluslon Of their own
apartments. you've whined and wept
yourself right out Of Cousin Johns
life. that's what you've done. God.
how hated that girl when I saw Car
oline's pearls around her neck!"
"What are you doing now7" thrust
back her mother. "Aren't you crying
as II your heart would break7 I tell
you tears"
"Oh Lordy, tears! What good do
they d0?" came sharply. Here we
are without future. without a home
That lnterloper will see we 90 the
moment PSul gets out those papers
Oh, what shall we dor
mean-was out Of JAIL" unused Mrs.
Curtis. II really believe he could do
something. Katie. Perhaps, Reggie"
Katherine wiped her eyes with
sudden movement.
mamma. why don't you send for
Reggie7" she questioned. snow. lis
ten to me. Reggie conhded in me
before he left that he really was fond
Of that girl, snd If Oh, mamma, I've
thought of q wonderful thing. Send
for Reggie, shove the girl under his
nose every minute. Let him cut Philip
out"
"And perhaps have my son marry
that thing" objected the mother CURLY.
''That thing, as you please to call
Tony Devon. Is one Of the prettiest
and richest young women in this coun-
IT," Katherine snapped back. "She's
heiress to the Pendlehavens. and en-
gagged to be married to q man who
owns half the town. Thing. eh1 Well.
think she's little higher up In the
world at this moment than my half
brother. Reggie, II you want my Opin.
ion."
That night an urgent message from
the frantic mother Travelled by wire
to Reginald Curtis. summoning him
home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
ROAD MEASURE
APPORT|ON|NC
FUNDS APPEARS
Bill Appropriates Out of the
Motor Vehicle Fund
S2,800,000
KELSO AND RAYMOND
GET RIVER BRIDGES
Provides Expenditure Of $500, 900
Upon Pacific Highway from
Vancouver to Tacoma

The road apportionment measure
made entry in the legislature the first
thing this morning. The final bill
was drafted late yesterday afternoon.
The bill appropriates $4,000. 900
out of the motor vehicle fund for
maintenance of state highways and
streets in cities and towns. It also
provides for the expenditure Of ST.
200 upon the Pacific highway be-
tween Vancouver, Washington, and
Tacoma, and 100000 upon the Ma
ional Park highway between Tacoma
and Rainier Naional Park.
KelsO and Raymond Get Bridges.
The sum of $4,000 each for
bridges at Kelso and at Raymond was
cited in the apportionment measure.
These two appropriations have been
eagerly sought to complete the two
highways which are affected.
The Naches Pass highway from
Greenwater eastward was given $780,
900. The Navy Yard highway from
Carlton to Union City IL given $780,
900. This highway provided an out
let from the Navy Yard to the end
of Hoods Canal. 1t also provided q
route to the Olympic highway which
will eliminate Olympia and Tacoma
The appropriations are as follows:
d. az Sr,B~~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
A Sail to Fishers Island.
Af0osup.

Dear Uncle Jed: One Monday morning this summer our troop of Boy Scouts got ready to start to Fishers Island with MT. Perkins, our scoutmaster..
 Some of us went aboard the caboat first, and when we saw 8Ir Perkins coming we began to hoist the sail.
 When we got down to the New Londca bridge VIC had to lower the peak When We pulled up the peak the peak halyard broke, so we had to splice it together.
 While ere were splicing it Alfred and Stanley went after some clans for bait and by the time they came back 10 the boat we were ready to go on.
 When we got to Race Rock we began to fish. Eight Of us caught 25 or 30 eunners and two tom cod.
 It was now about half past 1. so we thought it was time to go on. Several Of Us began to hoist the sail but the wind was not strong enough to take us out of the Race. so we had to start the motor.
 We decided it was time 10 get 10 a harboT to put up over night. We went to Fort Terry harbor. It was deep but not big enough so We went in Little Hay larbor, where there were many little knockabout saiiboats. Little children 10 or 12 years old sailed them. When we went ashore we built . fire and roasted sone potatoes and used the fires as light Some of the boys went hack to the boat. but Gordon, Alfred and l slept ashore 'Il the morning Alfred went up to get dr;ftwood and we built fire and got breakfast, After breakfast we all went back to the boat and cleaned it up.
 Then we went. ashore again and crulsed all around Fishers Island At last We started to go home. AS it was early VIC started to fish again but did not catch anything except Mir. Perkins caught a little tiny skater about as big as mans hand. We also SAW por- po;se rolling. He would 80 10 feet or so, then he would roll again.
 Just as ye were going into New Lon don harbor We looked back and saw Mir. Frost with his notorboat We had our motor going but he beat US.
 When we reached Red top, where some of us got of, it was about half past 5. We certainly had q pleasant time. HERMAN NJ. CHASE, Age F.
 Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
UNITED WORKERS MAKING
AN APPEAL FOR sa.aaz.zI

Speakers in the different churches of tte city Sunday presented the appeal of the United Workers for funds for their wo1k in the coming year.
 A budget statement that has been sent out to l1rge list of Norwich people by the committee in charge of the campaign shows that the total budget is S32, ,962.S2, towards which income from interest and dividends Will provide 19,26e.04 and re- ceipts from donations, board, fees, etc, S5.356.07. This leaves 8 balance of SS,- S37.71 as the amount needed to meet the budget in full
 According to the card signed by Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, president of the United Workers, and Mrs. Willis Austin, chair man Of the campaign, the appeal is made as follows:
 For over 20 years the United Workers has served this community. Continuing the association has widened it's scope, gives preventive as well as alleviating care and instructs young and old in sani- tation, health and good home-m making This growth of work has been made pos sitle by financial bequests. Should not the living people of Norwich assume a greater responsibility so that this work, beneitirg the whole community, can con tinue in it's many departments without loss? The following table of budgets shows the need:
 General administration, &2.22o; United Workers house, S724.S8; employment bu-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
One of My yaeation Trip.

Dear Cncfe Jed: I am going to tell you about a nice time I had this sum-
 ner. One day my father. mother and I 'Egith some others started out to have a
 good time. We went to Waldo station
 First we had game of ball then we
 started dinrer We made two fires, Over
 one we cooked sweet potatoes and sweet
 corn and on the other mother cooked hamburg steak so we could make sand
 fwicfee. We carried dishes to set the ta- ole with. When everything was already
 rye had for our dinner, sweet potatoes,
 sweet corn hamburg sandwiches, to1la- toes. cherry pie. cheese. n1srble cake ha- .nanas and ora0rr r~"1'o +e. ,-fi+lfz After dinner we put Sn our bath.7 suits and went U..u4:. in the river. There was q lady who had q canoe and she gave us some nice rides. After that we went back to our cars and got ready to come home. As 1t was nearly supper ,tluie we ate the lunch that vas left. Then we started for home reaching there about seven o'clock. was ready for bed Ef.s was tired but had 3 rery fine time. EARLE POTTER, Age WinGhayn