davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
RED CROSS OPENS
NEW SALVAGE SHOP
Obtains Location Formerly
Occupied by Central
Bus Station.
GOODS SOLD AT COST
Merchants and Business Men Donate
Material for Equipment and
Remodelng.

A new Red Cross Salvage Shop
will be opened September 6 in the
location farmerly occupied by the
Central Bus Station on West Fourth
street between Columbia and Main
streets, according to announcement
made to day from the Office of the
,Thurston county Red Cross. The
new shop will be in charge Of Mrs.
Lulu v. Lang.
The Red Cross is remodeling and
'redecorating the shop. Counters,
shelves and hangers are being put in
which will aid in keeping things in
perfect order and the walls are being
calcimined a light color to give a
CHEEKY atmosphere. The material is
all being donated by merchants and
business men in the city and the
only thing on which the Red Cross
expends any money is the labor.
The shop, when completed, will be
open to anyone who cares to go in
and rest. There will be seats and a
few benches provided and warmth
mixing it a very comfortable place
for farmers or out-of-town visitors to
rest while in the city this winter.
Plans will be made later on to
interest womens organizations in the
work so that they will assist Mrs.
Lang at the shop on busy days.
No Profit Basis.
The shop will be operated on no
profit basis and 1t will enable people
to buy clothing and other goods for
much less than they could get them
for in stores. Everything in the shop
will be donated which will enable the
Red Cross to sell for less. The Red
Cross will accept anything for the
shop and all they ask of persons wish.
ing to donate clothing or any other
things for the shop is that they are
clean. The renovating Of clothing
will be done by the Red Cross. Nc
commissions will be paid for the sale
of any article.
The Red Cross has rather q com.
plete stock to open its shop with or
September 6, but the articles will still
be accepted. Those desiring to do
nate to this cause are asked to send
their bundles direct to the Red Cross
headquarters in the Bryne block
until the date of the opening Of the
shop after which articles can be sent
there.
The new Red Cross Salvage
Shop il being started on a rather
small scale, but as the demand in
creases 1t will be enlarged.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

DUBLIN, Aug. 311.-The killing
Of Catholics in Belfast and the diplo-
matte deadlock today brought Ire
land to the verge of renewal Of
civil war.
Orders were sent out to all men of
the Irish Republican army to be
ready for instant mobilization. Some
wanted by the British authorities,
whose arrest would instantly follow
break in the truce, were slipping
away, headed for secret Sim Fein
strongholds in the hills.
Everywhere preparations were
quietly but rapidly being made for
war, following reports from Belfast
of the carnage in the Ulster capital.
where over so casualties have re-
suited from the intenecine warfare.
Gan early termination ofQ the
truce is threatened" says the Official
tanned. regarding the time Of dis
Sim Fein announcement.
. The strictest secrecy was main
patch Of the dali creams reply to
the latest note from Lloyd George.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

Three persons were badly burned in
G IRE. said to have been caused by the
explosion of q gasoline stove, which
destroyed the residence of Mrs. Elva
Mooney. at East Fifth and Plum
streets, about 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. M
Geraldine Goad, 9 years old. ward
Of Mrs. Mooney. II 80 badly burned
that her recovery 10 doubtful.
Mrs. Elva Mooney. burned about
head and face; hair burned OF.
Roy Smith. son of Mrs. Ida B.
Smith, burned badly about the head.
Gail Goad, aged 8, brother of Ger
aldine, slightly burned.
Gasoline Stove Explodes
A gasoline stove in the Kitchen ex-
ploded, from cause as yet unknown,
spraying the burning liquid through
out the place. The house. an old
frame structure, was afire from the
ground to the roof in an instant, the
occupants making frantic efforts to
escape. All occupants climbed from
a window Of the lower floor. The
little girl, her clothing in flames, was
carried by Smith to the front yard.
where he placed her on the ground.
The flames about her body were ex-
tinguished by a neighbor, who rolled
the child in the wet grass.
The three burned were Immediately
placed in an automobile and removed
to st. Peters hospital.
At the hospital it was said shortly
before noon that all were in serious
condition, but that the dressing Of the
burns had not been completed end the
exact condition of each of the four
persons could not be told at that hour.
Firemen Control Blaze.
Though battling against a blaze
that had a terrible start and was
famed by stiff breeze, the fire de-
partment confined the blaze to the
one house, though the wall OF a large
frame garage on an adjoining lot was
so close that it was blackened and
charred by fans from the burning
house. All furnishings were removed
from house on the west side OF the
burning structure, but the fire did not
reach this dwelling at any time.
Lines Of hose blocked the street car
track and the highway on East Fourth
street, automobile traffic being divert
ed to other streets, while street cars
transferred their passengers. The
fire department worked about two
hours before the last spark was ex-
tinguished.
The house was owned by the Olym-
MIA Light & Power company. and be-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
MISSIONARY MEETING
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The meeting OF the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the United
Churches. held Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. J. B. Stentz, 200
East Eighteenth street. was a most
successful affair.
A poem written by her grandson.
Lloyd P. Henderson. was presented to
the society by Mrs. R. M. Hayes. Mr..
Henderson, who formerly lived in
Olympia, where he graduated from
the local high school, went to Sven
Chuen. Korea. last October from Sc
attic and last February he took an
extensive trip, visiting all the church.
es in Manchuria. On his return he
wrote a poem entitled "su Kondo. q
telling Of his journey in very inter-
esting and clever way.
Miss Clara Funk gave concise &C.
count Of the Conference Of Young
People at Seabeck this summer which
she attended as a delegate. and ex-
hibited autographs Of her favorite
Bible verse, John 3:16, written in
three different languages. Refresh.
ments were served following the
meeting.
Mrs. w. F. Tietz was home mis-
sionary leader and Mrs. ]. c. Junk
was foreign missionary leader.
"a 80
GOVERNORS PICNIC
In order that all officers Of the de-
partments of the state government
may become better acquainted, Gov
ernor and Mrs. Louis F. Hart are en-
tertaining informally at a picnic at
the Executive Mansion Tuesday after
noon, August 80, beginning at 5
O'Clock.
The guest list will include all elect
i've officers, assistants, deputies and
their families, all administrative code
directors, supervisors and their fam
lies.
Entertainment and refreshments
will be furnished entirely by the GOV
ernor and Mrs. Hart. although the
function will be in the nature OF a
picnic and, weather permitting, will
be held on the lawn.
:. 1. j
NEW TEACHER FOR SCHOOL
Miss Lila Kerslake Of Yakima. grad
uate of the Ellensburg State Normal
school, has accepted a position to
teach the primary grades at Cham
bers Prairie school.
I. !. i
EXTENSION WORKERS HERE
Ruth Cresswell, assistant state
leader of boys and girls clubs spent
today training last years state cham
pion canning team for the Interstate
fair to be held in Spokane September
8.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

Miss Isabelle Shumaker and Benja-
min Linton Davis, both of Rochester,
were united in marriage yesterday at
3 o'clock by Mrs. Huffman, at the
Christian parsonage. Mr.. Davis was
in the aviation service and spent three
years in France.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
FIRE TOTALLY DESTROYS HOUSE
At FIFTH AND PLUM STREETS
Mrs. Eva Mooney and Geraldine Gcad Severely Burned and
Not Expected to Recover BY Physicians

Mrs Eva Mooney Geraldine Goad suffering from
burns in the fire which Mrs Moneys residence this morn
ing chance for attending them sad Inns
afternoon. #
Both are suffering pain Roy Smith, burned about the
painfully injured but his burns not considered serious D e
4ae4484 ft#sse S#af. N,s
burning Immediately after the aDou
carred building slight burns ne sustained
apparently botherng childish mind scarcely cope
bending the tragedy bean his sister and the woman
who cared for them. $500 So s$s8.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
STATE AWARDS
MILLION DOLLAR
HIGHWAY CONTRACT
Construction Bidding Most
Spirited Since Outbreak
of War.
ALL WORK MUST BE
COMPLETED NEXT YEAR
Ocean Beach Highway Gets Two
Steel Bridges Across Bear
and COwlitz Rivers.

Highway contracts aggregat'ls
$1,142,7O2.90 were awarded yester-
day afternoon by the state highway
committee. Fourteen and one-half
miles Of paving, eight and one-half
miles in Western Washington and
six miles in the southeastern part of
the state, were included. Other con-
tracts were for grading and gravel
ing and for bridge construction.
/. Notable bidding marked the paving
contracts, nineteen contractors SUBJ
mitted bids for the work on the PACT
fic highway from Kalama to Wood
land, and fourteen seeking the Walla
Walla county job. The grading and
crawling contracts also proved very
attractive, competition in the bids
being highly satisfactory.
The contracts awarded yesterday
call for completion of the work next
year. Bids for all contracts ranged
lower than for any state work con-
tracted since the era Of war prices
began.
The contracts awarded yesterday
were as follows:
Pacific highway - clearing, grad
ing and paving with concrete S.51
miles between Kalama and Woodland
in Cowlitz county; awarded to Colu-
clio and Erickson, Seattle, for $685.
516.40.
Pacific MISUNDERSTANDING and
grading four miles between the Tao
oma Golf and Country club and Camp
Lewis, Pierce county; awarded to
Harrison and johnson. Tacoma, for
$10,660.90.
Ocean Beach Neutrality-suspicious.
ing steel bridge across the Cowlitz
rver at Kelso, Cowlitz county; wai
awarded to Pacific Bridge Co., Port
land, for $22,S00.00
Ocean Beach highway-construct
ing steel bridge and approaches
across Bear river, Pacific county;
awarded to Bean Construction Co.
Mt. Vernon, for $23,7s6.0o.
Chelan and Okanogan Highway
grading and graveling 7.49 miles be
tween Trinidad and Columbia river
Douglas county; awarded to Pay
otte-Winters, Inc. Spokane; To-
$61,964.39.
Sunset Highway-grading and
graveling IL miles between Bairt
and Moses Coulee, Douglas county
awarded to Root and Joslin. SPOKANE
S6s.757.S0.
Sunset MISUNDERSTANDING ant
graveling 1912 miles between Hart
line and Coulee city. Grant county
awarded to J. =. Edwards. Spokane
for $sS,ss7.37.
State Road No. 4-grading ant
crawling four miles from Republic
west, Ferry county; awarded Il
Carlson-Norman Co., Spokane. To-
$38.555.00.
Central Washington Highway
surfacing with gravel - miles be
tween Connell and Lind, FRANKLIN
and Adams counties: awarded Il
Carlson-Norman Co., Spokane, TO-
$40,32O.O0.
Inland Empire Highway-pavtni
with concrete six miles from Waits
burg south, Walla Walla county
awarded to Yakima Paving Co., Yak
lima; for $179,013.94.
Inland Empire Highway-pavint
with concrete S.57 miles from Asotir
county line to Silcotte, cutoff; wal
awarded to Pacific Coat Paving Co..
Tacoma; s126,321.1O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
VISITING AT TROY HOME

Mrs. Annie Troy and daughter, Miss
Margaret Troy, arrived in the city this
week from Seattle. where they were
guests of Mrs. Troy's sister-in-ilaw,
Mrs. Sara T. Callow, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. P. NJ. Troy. They will remain
here few days before departing for
their home in Pullman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
MINERS FORM BATTLE
LINE FOR ADVANCE
IN LOGAN COUNTY
Governor Morgan Repeats
Urgent Request for Fed
eral Troops.
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH GENERAL STAFF
ReinfOrcements of Union Miners
Leave Ohio and Illinois to
Join Invaders.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug.
3O.-DecisiOn on the urgent re-
quset of Governor Morgan, West
Virginia, for federal troops to
take charge of the situation de.
velOping from the threat OF sew.
eral thousand armed coal miners
to march on MingO and Logan
counties will be reached this af.
ternoOn, Secretary Of War Weeks
said today.
Weeks made the announcement
after q conference between Plies.
ident Harding, Weeks, Brig.
Gen. BandhOltz and General Har-
bOrd, acting chief of staff, broke
up near noon today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

After spending five weeks here MT
and Mrs. J. R. Newcomb have re-
turned to their home IN YAKIMA
While in this city they were guests
of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Newcomb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
Lister-Odell
Wedding Attracts
Olympia Society.
Continued From Page One

Tollman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira B. Moore
and Miss Lu tie Moore.
The wedding, which was one of
the most notable of the year, took
place at 8 o'clock last evening at St.
Ldke's Pro-Gathedral with Bishop
Keator officiating.
At the end of each pew asters were
clustered with flowing ends of rose
tulle. These at the chancel gave
place to tall rose crowned standards
linked with streamers of silver gauze
which inclosed the bridal party dur
ing the ceremony. The altar was
banked in Ophelia roses, with cathed-
raj lights above and leading from
the chancel to the altar steps, with
palms on either side.
Ushers Lead Bridal Party.
The pridal party was led by the
ushers, brother officers Of the groom
Captains L. F. Crane, A. F. Loran,
A. L. Warren; Lieutenants M. P.
Chadwick, J. M. Lentz, and R. H.
Slider, all of the groom's regiment,
the 18th Field Artillery.
Immediately following the ushers
came the two little flower girls Kath-
ern King and Suzanne Reid in dainty
white organdie beruffled frocks that
were trimmed in French flowers.
They both carried colonial bouquets
Of old fashioned flowers nplace Of
the usual baskets.
Miss Marjorie Sayre, as maid of
honor, preceded the bride and wore a
becoming gown of cloth of gold and
a large hat of gold lace. Her flowers
were a sheaf of Russell roses.
The bride entered on the arm of
her brother, John Lister, who gave
her in marriage. She looked beauti-
full in her bridal gown of white georg-
cite crepe trimmed in crystal emboid-
cry. Her tulle veil was bound to her
couture by a band of pearls. The
bridal bouquet was of lilies Of the
valley bovardia which fellto the hem
OF the brides gown.
At the altar the bride was Joined
by Major Odell and his best man,
Captain L. A. Houston.
Reception at Lister Home.
At the Lister home a reception was
held from $3.50 O'Clock until IL just
after the ceremony. Mrs. Lister in
q gown of black velvet brocade re-
ceived with Major and Mrs. 'Odell
and assisting through the rooms, Mrs.
Overton G. Ellis, formerly Of this
city, and Mrs. willard D. Smith vel
coined the guests. In the DINING
room the wedding collation. was
served. The brides cake was cut by
Mrs. Odell with her husbands sword
and the customary toast to the bride
was given by the best man.
A group Of intimate family friends
presided in the DINING room. Mrs.
A. H. Chambers of this city. Mrs.
Bennett Osborn Skewis. Mrs. H. e.
Griddings and Mrs. George Listman
of Seattle, while q group Of the brides
close girl friends served. among them
was Miss Genevive Wilson, niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Agats Of this city.
After the wedding tour Major and
Mrs. Odell will be at home to their
friends at quarters at Camp Lewis.
The wedding is of great interest to
Olympans because OF the brides
prominence in Olympia society during
her fathers two terms as governor OF
the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
RETURNS FROM MICHIGAN

Mrs. F. c. Wilcox and daughter.
Miss Doris Wilcox. who have been
visiting relatives in Michigan for the
past two months, are expected to re-
turn to the city tomorrow. At the
present time they are visiting Mrs.
Wilcox's daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Large Wernstedt, in Port.
land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

cause Of its age and lack Of repair
was valued at about 5000. with no M
surnce. The furniture, owned by Mrs
Mooney, had an estimated value Of
800 and included q piano and other
costly pieces.
G. q. Moore Of Centralia. former
husband Of Mrs. Mooney, came 70
Olympia today 10 take charge Of the
effects Of his former wife.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
PICARDY FIVE At DANCE

The Picardy Five will furnish the
music this evening for the Red Cross
dance at Tumwater. The orchestra,
which is newly organized, has proven
a great success and the announce
ment that they will play this evening
comes as delight to many dancers.
AS an added attraction several boxes
of chocolates will be distributed dur
ing the intermission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 30
Railroad workers of St. Paul
have voted six to one in favor of
a strike, according to local OFF,
Gals of the "big four" brother.
hoods. The vote here has been
completed. Hr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
CONTINUES
SPORADIC F|GHT||VG

BELFAST, Aug. 81-Flve
moro persons were killed IN tho
lighting here today, bringing tho
death roll to 10. At B o'clock
this afternoon sporadic lighting
continued.
An appeal to the military TO-
take charge Of the city was made
by Belfast authorities, following
today's outbreak Of fighting. :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
VISITING AT BLARNEY CASTLE

Curtis Lee, young grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. McNulta. who is visit
ing here from Stockton, California, Is
spending a week at Blcrney Castle as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold
Schmidt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
Airplane Scouts
Observe Miners

CONTINUED From Page -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
FATHER MALLY ILL

Word has been received here OF
the serious illness OF Father John
Mally formerly priest Of st. Michael
parish, who was recently transferred
Wapato. Father Mally Is confined
to st. Elizabeth's hospital in Yakima
suffering from an attack of typhoid.
, 1921-10-18

to do.
zbyszko sailed last week from Rot.
terdam and Is due to arrive in Now
York this week TO take up his work
where he dropped II recently owins
to tho serious illness OF his mother.
N,w IN his f~orty-second year, the
champion wants o retire In a year
or so--two year at the outsidetand
take his title with him. Zbyuko him,
self believes he IN Undesirable. and
does not hesitate TO say so. But
when he leaves the ring forever he
wants no cloud on his title. and thai
Ia why he has turned challenger"
Jack Herman of Chicago. under
whose management The veteran Pole
made the most spectacular come
back" In wrestling history and nc
hieved the world championship ct an
when most athletes are In the
boncyard. In notifying every heavy.
weight wrestler not already dccisIvely
defeated by Zbyszko hat the cham.
pion now stands ready to sign nr.
ticies for a finish match under any
reasonable conditions.
Money Is n secondary consideration
IN this campaign. Zbyszko wants e
retro with an unclouded title. and
would place no financial obstacles IN
the way Of any mat man who has NOT
already been decissviy defeated by
HIN. Herman stafes any conditions
tfet arc fair viii be acceptable.
The career of stanisius zbysx,on
champion Of the world At tho ass d
~. - unparalleled IN sport history,
The Champion stands ready to defend
that rsis Against an oomsrs, ana n
claimaits to championship do MOI
take advantage Of the title holders
challenges be win retire a. an unbeaf
able wrestler.
, 1921-10-18
NEBRASKA DERIVING REVENUES FROM RING CONTESTS
LAW THERE HAS BEEN IN EFFECT FOR TWO MONTHS

LINCOLN. Neh- Oct ulrhs
STATE Of Nebraska has received n
total OF ti.oI<.ss a. its share OF the
N.off.ss which has accrued In n 1T
tie E-rs than two months opsra-
o OF thu new state boring law.
authorizing boxing and wrestling IN
the stats under supervision Of q
q state boxing commission. II. H
Antics. secretary OF the state Dc
partment Of public welfare, has IN
nounccd-
A division OF athletics Of the de-
partrnent was created by the law,
with h employment OF a bonuE
commissioner at n SALARY OF SO per
day whiie on duty. and ten inspect
ors. These inspectors are scattered
over the state and attend boxing
and wrestling exhibitions. expenses
paid
Under the law all contestants. Of
ncials and managers OF a boxing
and wrestling bout ARD required to
obtain . license from the state COM
mission. besides which 5 per cent OF
, 1921-10-18
THOUSANDS CONVERTED
in DENVER BY BURRELL
People From All WsIKs of Life Flock to Head
quarters of Remarkable Visitor From
the East.

Thousands Of men and women clad
in garments ranging from overalls tc
frock coaats. are gathered daily at thu
Weiton Drug Co.. In Denver to learn
the unique views OF II. g. Burreli per.
sonal representative Of william A.
Garren. the noted scientist Scores
OF them are returning daily to thank
Mr.. Burrell for the blessings no has
extended them. a. thousands have re-
ccived from this remarkable man a
new lease on life. Ono cannot hear
him without becoming imbued with
hcw hope. and new enthusiasm for
/ eui robust health
Durrei1 has taken the west by storm.
He is literally loved by those he has
helped. and his popularity bids fair
to become as great hero an in the east,
where he and Mr.. Garren have served
the people so well. He Is giving the
people something that Is OF common
benefit to the rich and poor-some-
thing that IL essential to the enjoy
ment Of life itself. He is showing
them in no uncertain way why good
health is the greatest OF all earthly
blessings-how Il may be gained and
how It may be retained.
Long ago. declared Mr.. Burrell.
I'VE gave UP the theory of dieting.
We know that dieting is difficult. un.
palatable and decidedly unpopular
among those who suffer from fndiges-
ton and othsr stomach disorders. Dur
ing his research work. Mr.. Gerren
found that IL every sickiy. rundown
, 1921-10-18
FEW DEFEATS
NC0NFERENCE
Four Rocky Mountain Col
leges Have Clean Record
on Gridiron So Far.

DENVER, Oct. 1s.-Four teams Of
the Rocky Mountain conference came
through Saturdays games with an
unbrolren string OF victories for the
1921 football season. A ffth. Colo
RADIO Aggies. have only a tie game
with Wyoming carly In the season to
mar their record. and n sixth, the
University OF Colorado, which has
o participated In any games, n q
factor of unknown strength.
Only two conference games figured
among Saturdays contests. The Colo
RADIO Aggies defeated the Colorado
School OF Mines, IL to 7. approx
mateiy the same score by which Dam
University defeated the Miners q
week before In the other confer
ence game. Utah defeated Wyoming
at Salt Lake. IL TO 9.
Denver University doomed strong in
its contest with Nebraska Wesleyan.
q non-confersnce team. defeating the
visitors 81 to 8. q field goal near tho
end of the game giving Nebraska its
only score. Tho score IN the more
remarkable because of the last min
ute withdrawal OF Fullback Crowley,
Captain Mitchell and Guard Morrisey
from the lineup. Crowley. one OF the
mainstays In the Offensive plays. has
left college
Colorado College followed up its de-
feat Of Wyoming with a victory over
the University OF New Mexico, a non
conference team. with a score Of 7
to o.
Utah Asgies had a comparatively
easy time with the Montana Aggies
ut Logan. defeating them so to Z.
Colorado University Will meet the
strong Denver University team next
Saturday in Denver. In the state uni
versity's nrst game Of the season
Wyoming and the Colorado School OF
Mines will meet at Laramie and Utah
will meet Colorado College at Colo
RADIO Springs. Next Saturdays con
tests should serve TO develop a line
up on the championship race.