davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
DANCE AT TUMWATER
WILL CELEBRATE END
OF CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

To celebrate the city cleanup cam
paign with fitting climax grand
dance will be held at the Red Cross
hall at Tumwater next Saturday
night under the auspices of the
chamber of commerce. Foley's
Jazzo Maniacs of Tacoma will pro-
vide the music and the proceeds will
go to defray the expense of the cam
paign to make the city beautiful.
What is left over will go to the Red
Cross.
Miss Doris Hall will have charge
of the ticket sale for the younger
people and everybody interested in
civil improvement is welcome to at
tend.
Gathering of debris is proceeding
merrily and every one is urged to
watch for announcement of the
pickup places which will appear in
Thursdays edition of the Daily
Standard. The committee of high
school boys is busy keeping things
moving all over the city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
THE WHITE MANS CODE

The White Mans always ''do things; the
accomplishment of useful results is his highest satisfaction For
that throughout history
nent the doer But oentam has crep in under cover of
discovery which has proved progressively destructive OF
everything has touchedh professions and indus
tries.
industries money Makers, instead of plow
makers chairmake clothing makers That the CODE
Get the money get the money quicker by destroying
the business, then destroy the business
infected with the idea Law
had clients and doctors patients they have
1t is DROP but precisely the condition desired by
the orents who busy injecting new ideas into the public
mind today.
industry still takes pride in his days work. who
really looks for satisfaction the labor of his hands rated by his
fellows boob He back number Even the American
boy coming life longer believes that merit counts for
thing nouated by the oriental virus which him pull
back remain sullen and stupid and give little he
Ellis Island where formerly the immigrant used with
shining and hopeful heart what do see? horde Of
Systematically educated beforehand in the
United States capatic country not to be
enjoyed but be destroyed and the first literature put into
American soil the idea We read
touching stories the fiction about the hopeful
getting for several have hopes drams they have
program
All of things from the subtle oren
tam that breaking down the rugged ectne of the White
Mans Code.
We ought back The type that made this country
backbone needs senng It needs hear the
ca of 1t needs seal its against the false
Peace Peace when there peace That which used
recite in the village schooEterna Vigilance the Price OF
Liberty than saying it Truth and its truth being
when Liberty slipping because of lack Of
vigilance not only but Impotence with anything that requires
vigilance.
The White Mans Code has three points: Square Dealings
Fear of God and Absolute Faressnes of Man. Unrentng
Vigilance
try Of lurking foe And the practice the last point would
keep it cean.-Dearborn Independent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
VENEER
COMPANY EXPANDS
Olympia Box and Package
Company Will Enlarge
Scope Of Business
WILL TRIPLE THE FORCE
All Workers in New Corporation
Will Be Expected to Become
Stockholders

Organization Of the Olympia Box
and Package company as a coopera-
tive concern with capitalization Of
$4,000 was effected Saturday to
take over and enlarge the plant and
business of the Pacific Veneer COM
pany. The present veneer plant will
be continued in operation. A box
factory will be added, and the COM
bined plant will mean the expansion
of the present crew of 20 men work.
ing one shift to 100 men on three
shifts.
The original incorporators are
George w. Hutton, Frank B. Myers,
Harry E. VanArsdale, James o.
Marts and A. G. Sans. 1t is the pur-
pose, under the cooperative plan, to
secure workmen who will become
stockholders.
The plant OF the Pacific Veneer
company is located short distance
southwest of the Northern Pacific
station and was opened in December,
1919. The officers were George w.
Hutton, president; Harry E. Van
Arsdale, vice president; Frank B.
Myers, secretary-treasurer; Howard
Harrington and Joseph Peters, trus.
tees. Robert DeMuth was member
Of the company when organized.
Market Is Sound.
The old company had capitaliza-
ton of $4,000, and the stock on
hand is valued at $1,000. The plant
has five steam tunnels and two dry
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22

An Incident on Olympia, Streets.
"Whee! Didn't that ball come my
way pretty" That's right, get away
with it,
The foregoing conversation took
place between two Washington
school boys Friday evening as they
were riding in from the ball game.
They were passing bunch of South
Side boys playing ball and just as
they came along the ball rolled out
in front Of them. One jumped off
his wheel, snatched up the ball and
away they rode, leaving a bunch of
angry, Mortified boys yelling for
their ball.
No one there knew the boys names
but recognized them as Washington
boys.
A grown person, sympathizing
with their plight, had happy
thought. The principal of that build
ing could talk to his boys in a faith
erly way and make them ashamed
of such thievish tricks as they would
be glad to return stolen property to
rightful owners.
But on being interviewed he made
clear that he was not concerned with
their stealing when off the school
grounds.
But is it not matter of commu-
nifty interest to check such precedent?
The thief finds it cheaper to steal
than buy his balls. Later he may
need an auto and work the same
plan for acquiring it.
And the gang of boys that saw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
him get away with his theft might
take it for q profitable example.

him get away with his theft might
take it for profitable example.
There is much current complaint
Of the total lack of respect for prop
erty rights among our young citi-
zenry. Such incidents, though SEEM
ing but trifling, go far to lower the
standing of honesty among our
towns boys.
Parents are sure to feel a more
personal interest in the training Of
their own and others children than
can those who are not parents, whose
feeling toward childhood and youth
is impersonal and detached, whose
interest in education is purely to
flaunt an ambitious and highly COM
plicated machine-the school sys-
tenn. To such, children are merely
grist for their mill.
Many parents are feeling that the
system" is but hollow bubble with
the soul and the human touch left
out.
The boys that got away with the
other fellows ball are sample of
the working Of the system"
Yours, Mr.. Editor, for a little
training in honesty, as we'll as in
music, drawing, etc., toward the end
that we may develope law-abiding
citizens in our community.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22

kilns. At the present time the
veneer plant is making egg crates
and strawberry and raspberry boxes,
most Of which is marketed in Seat
tie, Tacoma and the islands in the
lower Sound.
Last year most Of the time was
spent in making furniture veneer,
practically all of which was shipped
to Grand Rapids, Michigan, the fur
niture manufacturing center of
America. The shipments consisted
Of panels, drawer bottoms, ends Of
beds, boards for bedroom sets, and
table tops. Practically entire bed
room sets are made out of veneer.
according to Mr.. Hutton, since a
panel, after being treated and sea-
soned, has the strength of a board
twice the thickness. A glue is now
used by furniture makers which
makes the veneer waterproof and
practically, impervious to the ele-
ments.
Use Veneer for limitations.
InOtead OF using crotch walnut
and other expensive woods, many
furniture makers are now getting
the same effects by using veneer
made from Western maple and alder
treated with shellac. Most Of the
heavy veneer is made from fir.
spruce, and cottonwood which is cut
from one-eighth to one-half inch in
thickness. The fine veneer is made
from maple lash and alder and is cut
from one-sixteenth to one-sixty-
fourth of an inch in thickness.
Veneer made from alder make q good
imitation of Spanish cedar in making
cigar boxes, and Of mahogany in
making furniture. Cottonwood We
neer is used in initiating Circassian
walnut.
Mr.. Hutton served with Colonel
William Haskell on the Inter-Allied
Commission for the Near East and
took advantage of the opportunity
to study the forestry Of Asia Minor
and the Balkans. He particularly
studied the forests at Kolzvor in
Pennsylvania and Stanislaus in Po-
land. Incidentally he made close
inspection Of several plants located
in southeastern Europe.
Mr.. Hutton is a graduate Of the
College of Forestry of the University
of Washington, class of 1912.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
DRIFTWOOD
BY LUE F. VERNON

There are plenty of women on this
old globe who bestow more affection
on and think more of their pet dog
than they do of their husbands.
We always had an idea that the
man or woman who invented the
cream waffle ought to have a mon
ument. The waffle enables a man to
look things in the face.
Another sign of old age-Lacking
ease particularly the three Els Of
youth, Energy, Elasticity, Enthus-
iasm).
A few years ago farmers travelled
in wagons, now they have automo-
biles. Who shall say that in the
near future, farmers will not come
to town in an aeroplane, circle over
the crowd, loop the loop, do Spiral
glide, nose spin," few times and
then drop down in front of the bank
to make deposit.
We may not learn from our mis-
takes-a great many of us-but we
certainly do teach our enemies a
lot. Instead of knowing us by our
fruits, many people know US by our
errors. They are obliged to, in order
to know where to jump on us next.
A wise enemy always knows where
he will jump next, and he is there
before we are.
The successful man sticks to bus
mess with the glue Of industry.
Doctor-What's your business?
Patient-I'm a poet. Here some
thing l sat up last night composing.
Doctor (reading it, I'll give
you just six months to live unless
you stop writing.
A Philadelphia professor claims
that bugs have souls. How some folks
do like to see their names in the
papers.
Sweet Marie
II don't see how I'd get along
without dear Marie, nohow," Mrs.
Workhard observed, pausing to wipe
the perspiration from her aged feat
ures and put some more soap into
the steaming suds, while her daugh-
ter's voice at the piano could be dis
tinctly recognized floating out from
the adjoining parlor.
II don't see how I'd get along
without that girl. nohow. Always
on the days when have the hardest
work she just picks out her incest
pieces like Sweet BY and By, Moth
er's Growing Old and sings them for
me before she goes down town to
look in the windows and bother the
clerks in the store with the rest of
the young people. 1t is not every girl
who would be so thoughtful. I can
tell you. Now, most of them would
just bang away with Jordan Is
Hard Road to Travel or 'Whoop EN-
Up, Eliza Jane But she is not that
kind of a girl, and she's a heap of
comfort"
And Mrs. Workhard famed her.
self vigorously with her soiled apron,
preparatory to running the clothes
through the second water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE

Communications published under
this column reflect only the per-
,onal views of the writer and the
Standard assumes no responsibility
.or statements or arguments therein
but all matter submitted for publ
cation must be kept free from per-
sonalities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
THE NAVY STEAM ROLLER

Navy Department will compromise
FOOLS who talking disarmament When the Colorado
dreadnaught slid inc the recently Camden
Secretary Theodore Roosevelt voiced his of dsarma
people perfectly
paciss of them perfectly sincere FOOLS and incidentally
they the thing Next day President Harding told dele
CATION of Philadelphia Quakers that the United States could
make reductions without the Of other
These words without deeds After session of
secretary the March B Secretary DENLY announced
that the department would ask adopt the naval
paon bill recommended by Secretary Daniels Wilson
stration and embodied in the bill amended by the
mitee and killed Borah What
does realize The bill adds $100O0O0O
600 carried by the house bill provides for 10000
instead of 100000 carries $9Oo0OO for the continuation
and adds to two apane carriers $685.
100000 EACH 1t makes the initial appropriations great
developments in the Pacific notably Alameda
which will cost $0O00000Q by the time it Senator King
declares that will require billion complete the 1921 program
and another half billion for the necessary yards and docks His
estimate for annual maintenance $5OOOOOO0O
There is sharp ntmation that the to be
the Pacific Not only does this further
threat Japan Naval officers talking their mschvou
way Of war with that country within three years.
The naval policy of the administration
follow the Daniels recommendation for he biggest the world
Nothing but stands between
orgy OF spending which will surely eliminate Imperias
business drives the roller steadily forward Only great
popular hu the reverse the
machine. There signs Of such
We do not know whether Grant Angle philosopher
county journalism was popu during the nnetes but
following little dig the gold during war times
sounds suspiciousy like the "crme of 1872
The American eagle bird particularly that species
we once knew the gold eagle Not quite the dodo
but found only in the hands of coin collectors"
Gas contemplate the World War and realize
It's horrors every rghtinkng and like
demanding that step would be cura expenditures
for the OF navies and armeGnera Pershng
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22

AS we contemplate the of the War and realize
its horrors, rghthinkng must feel like
demanding that step would curta expenditures
for the maintenance of navies armesGenea Prsbnp
, 1921-10-12
PLANS
SENT HARDING
Continued from Page J.,

there had been substantial reductions
In the costs Of many construction ma
t~criais. lower prices for some materi-
ais had not yet been brought about
in keeping with the trend of wholesale
prices and in many instances retailers
had no yet followed the reduction of
manufacturers and wholesalers. This.
the report asserted. is n subject TO be
taken up locally in each community.
On the subject OF wages the commit
tee said. 1.-THE cost Of living. rentals
and working conditions differ in vari-
Gus communities. Where fair wage
reductions nave not been made con
strucfion is held up. Such conditions
should be dealt with fairly int frankly
between employer and workmen and
Reasonable Establishments promptly
made"
The report added that the employ
err should not. however. permit the
wage Of his workmen to 20 below a
point sufficient 10 provide the necessi-
ties OF life and to permit of tho proper
education of children.
, 1921-10-12

eivl,s and welfare societies are holding
meeting In all parts Of tho state to-
day discussing plans TO bring about
an Immediate relief OF h uncmpioy-
ment situation In Iowa.
Governor Kendall stated that moro
than 10000 persons are unemployed
In Iowa at the present time. He urged
hat Immediate efforts DO made to give
employment to these Involuntary idle
workers who. no said would suffer dis.
comfort. h%ardships and hunger this
winter II some efforts wcrc not made
10 provide employment for them
, 1921-10-12
PACIFIC PROBLEMS TAKEN UP BY
US. DISARMAMENT DELEGATION
CONTINUED from Page ~

Ideal that there would be no chance
to realize. II Is necessary 10 deal with
actuaiities: to do the best possible.
Universal disarmament would bo be-
yond hope OF realization: even It's de-
STABILITY at this time might well be
questioned. Thousands OF year, Of
history. recording the wars and con-
~froverEes Of mankind suggest that
human nature would require reyoiu-
tionary reorganization to make uni
versai disarmament possible. A con-
siderstion OF the present state Of the
world must. I think. enforce the con-
clusion that this is not a hopeful time
to undertake that kind OF revolution.
o the other hand. a world with
the horrors Of recent experience scared
into It's mind. and staggering under
the load of debt and ornaments, has
generously Justified our hope for a
favorable attitude toward the practi.
cal effort. the sincere beginning that
We are attempting. The~fiae spirit in
which leading nations have received
the invitation to meet and consider
these things. Is altogether encourag-
ing. To undertake the impossible and
fail. might cave our las state worse
than our first. The attitude OF the
nations warrant confidence that we
will not fail. but rather that substan-
tal results VIII be accomplished. cal.
Sulated TO lessen the bur
Cen. and to reduce he danger of armed
conflict. / feel that in such an effort.
we are entitled to the support OF all
people who would be giad--as I can
assure you I would te-to see still
more accomplished IL possible.
Most sincerely yours,
WARREN q. HARDING"
, 1921-10-12
FIVE SHOTS
FIRED AT WOMAN.

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. 12.-Sevcrai
80 calibre steel ,aciseted bullets and
the trail OF footprints that ended at
the road were all county police had
to start on today in their inquiry int
what they characterized as an evil
dent attempt last night to assassinate
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler. read OF the
woman's department. OF tho Ku Klux
Khan.
Five shots were fired into the bed
room window OF Mrs. Tyier's home
here, she reported to police headquar-
ters. and while the window glass was
smashed. the bullets whizzed over her
mead as she leaned over tho bed Of
her daughter. Miss Doris Tyler, who
was III. Tho bullets were found inn
bedded in the walls of the room. A
mysterious telephone call was received
by the Atlanta Constitution within an
hour after tho shooting and a mans
voice said: IT just want to say that
we got Mrs Tyler tonight and we will
get Colonel Simmons tomorrow
w. ]. simmons. imperial wizard OF
the khan. is in Washington attending
hearing by which the house rules com
mite expect TO decide whether to rec
ominend congressional Investigation
Of the khan.
, 1921-10-12
Mrs. Rose M. Brown
Gained 20 Pounds
In Four Weeks Time
Declares It's Simply Aston
ishing to See the Wonderful
Benefits She Has Derived
From Tanlac@Says Terri
BILE Headaches Have Disap-
peared.


1T sounds unreasonable. but L have
actually gained 90 pounds in loss than
a months time by taking Taniac. and
the wonderful benefit 1 have derived
from tho use OF this medicine is sim
ply astonishing said Mrs. Rose NJ.
Brown. Ill Third street, Manches.
ter. ~. II.
Why. ! am 50 happy TO be relieved
OF my troubles I al rcail; never
praise this medicine enough.l Up TO
the time 1 began taking Tanlar. 1 SUI
fered for something over two years
with a very bad form Of stomach trou-
bic.
MY appetite was SO poor I could
would be go badly blosted with gas
sometimes I was almost afraid TO GO
to bed for fear | would actually smooth.
or. I felt tired and worn out most of
the time and became terribly discour,
aged over my condition. ] often had
such violent headaches was unable
to be out OF bed for two or three DAYS
At . stretch.
-Four bottles Of Tanlac completely
restored my health and anyone can
zee at a glance the wonderful change
that has taken place In my condition,
I have a splendid appetite now and
the stomach trouble has entirely dis.
appeared can eat just anything I
want without eve feeling n sign OF
Indigestion. The best OF all, / am
never bothered any more with head.
lches n this was the greatest relief
, 1921-10-12
NRPONESE ARRIVE
AT EN- ROUTE

HONOLULU. Oct. 12.-(By The As
socinted Pross).-The japanese army
and naval delegation to the Washing.
ton conference on limitation of ar1ma
ment and Far Eastern questions Nc.
vember IL. headed by Major General
H%irotnra Tanaka and Vice Admiral
kanji kato. arrived In Honolulu yes
itcrday aboard the liner Korea Maru.
Both General Tanaka and Admiral
kato expressed confidence that the
Washington meeting would be a sue
cess and Admiral kato made the fol
lowing statement:
The entire Japanese nation looks
to tbs conference with earnest hopes
nnG expectations. The world has been
experiencing terrible suffering and TO
undo what was caused by the war, TO
get upon a prewar prosperity basis,
will require years and years of strug-
gle, sacrifice and tedious constructor
work.
I'VE are going TO the conference
with tho single desire to cooperate
with the other nations in accomplish
ing disarmament and We must not
forget that real success will depend
upon sincerity and earuestness OF pur.
pose OF all the nations participating.
Should a single nation be lacking in
sincerity and weak in its desire for
limitation, we cannot expect to repeat
anything but the failure hat has at.
tended previous conference on reduc
ton of ornaments.
The Japanese firmly believe repre-
sentativcs Of all other nations are
coming to tho conference with the
same spirit OF earnestness ard co-op
GRAFTON as ourselves. and something
definite and practicable will be &C.
compiished.
Il believe It will rest with the ma,
tons possessing the strongest arma
ments to take The lead In the presen,
plan and by limitation OF their own
ornaments serve as an example tc
other nations.
There should be unreserved ex.
, 1921-10-12
MOOSE HUNTERS BRING
BACK LODGE TROPHY

After spending about three week.
in the jackson Hole country hunt
ing H. p. Holmes n Tom O'Donneil,
who were e as representative
of the local Moose lodge TO get n tro.
ply for h local hall have returned
to Casper bring in n Of the finest
specimens of bull Mooss killed in that
part of tho country this TALL.
Each of the hunters also bagged
a fine Elk while on the trip. The elk
were killed on Lydia mountain and
the Moose on the Yellowstone river
about five miles from the park. The
lack OF snow in the mountain is add
ing to the hnrdships OF hunters this
fall.
Moose meat sandwiches will be
served at the public dance which will
be held at The Winter Garden Tues
day evening, October Is. The public
is invited to participate in the treat.
, 1921-10-12

PARIS. Oct l2.-By The Associ-
nted Pressl-The French delegation
Is going to the washington conferences
disposed TO entertain any safe propo-
siton by which France can save to
the limit on military and naval out
lay. an official close TO the head OF
tho delegation. has said.
, 1921-10-12

change OF opinion with the sole aim
OF devising measures that can be car
ried actually into effect. Agreements,
ever though phrased in fauitioss Ian.
guage. are OF no avail unless they are
practicable and will. truly nerve 10
limit with Justice and fairness ] am
convinced this IL the real aim OF the
conference. which wiz be nttnined.'
, 1921-10-12
SLAYER ESCAPES
IN JAIL BREAK
continues from Page -

was searching for tho men who a cs-
capped.
small possess headed by men from
the sheriff'a office are securing the
country today. In town the police
have taken up the quest and are aid
Ing the county officials in finding the
responsibility for the Jail delivery.
Late this afternoon little a been ac-
eompliehed other than rounding up
scores of people who have been held
and are being closely questioned TO
learn what they know about the case.