davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
lbs; butterfat, $3.50 lbs.

lbs; butterfat, 62.90 lbs.
+. j. Kegley, wner; Name of COW,
Queen Carrie Clyde DeKd breed,
purebred Holstein; age. 10 years;
Milk, 2,O04 lbs; butterfat, COLE lbs
Lee Kegley, owner, name of COW
Olive Issaco; breed, purebred Hol-
stein; age 6 years; milk. 1,S75 lbs.
butterfat. 56.25 lbs.
r. j. Kegley, owner; name of COW
Vanish Queen Segis; breed, purebred
Holstein; age. 8 years: milk, 1871
lbs; butterfat, 1913 lbs.
Five best grade COWS for month
in butterfat productions:
Lee Kegley, owner; name of COW
Baker; breed Holstein and Jersey;
age, years; milk, 2,022 lbs; but
terfat, 1855 lbs.
r. J. Kegley, owner; name of COW
Roy; breed, grade Holstein; age, 10
years; milk, 1,S49 lbs; butterfat
$3.50 lbs.
John Bannse, owner; name of COW
Mollie; breed, grade; milk, 1,32t
lbs; butterfat, 54.37 lbs.
r. J. Kegley, owner; name Of COW
Skylark; breed grade Holstein; age
years; milk, 1923 lbs; butterfat
$3.50 lbs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

ing room until the whole prison was
involved. Guards on the walls ran
up and down, threatening with their
rifles the convicts milling around in
the yards.
Other guards armed with rifles
and revolvers opened fire on the con-
victs as they rushed them again and
again in an effort to capture the
gates and effect general Jail de-
livery.
The fires were started one after
another in rapid succession and soon
the air was heavy with smoke, in the
midst of which the hand to hand
fighting ragged on. Hundreds Of
prisoners, clad in their gray and
black striped garments, paved fran
tically like Gagged maniacs at the bars
through broken windows and scream
ed and cursed like madmen at the
thousands who had gathered around
the prison.
Hundreds of shots were fired in
an effort to quiet the convicts but
this only increased their fury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
CHAUTAUQUAS
CONTRIBUTE MUCH
TO LIFE OF NATION
Lyceum and Chautauqua Article
Used as Editorial by Chicago
Evening Post

The average citizen has some
knowledge of lyceums and chautau-
quas, but he little realizes what they
amount to in the life Of this nation.
Officially collected figures for the
year 1920 present an astonishing
total of effort put forth by these
forces of popular education. There
is no state in the Union without ly-
ceums and chautauquas. Between
10000 and $1,000 lyceums were in
being the last year, with an aggre-
gate attendance of over ten millions,
and 1851 chautauquas were report
ed, with an aggregate attendance OF
35, 449,75O. About one-third of the
aggregate attendance in each case is
said to represent different .ndivid-
uals. An invariable increase in bust
ness during 1920 is reported, and a
greater increase in sight for the
coming year. And what is of equal
Importance are reports of a steady
demand to keep up and improve the
quality of the instruction or edifica-
ton given.
One of the hopeful things in life is
that if you can get to know people
iyou generally like them. Chautau-
qua in a great degrees, and the ly-
ceum in a ~lesser, brings people to
know other people. Especially does
chautauQua gain a harvest in this
way in having chautauquas for chill
dren-a wise provision for better
America by and by. Another hope
full thing is the avid way students at
lyceums and chautauquas absorb and
revel in the expert explanation of an
unfamiliar subject. The war, with
it's flood of lectures explaining what
we had to do for our country and
what other countries were doing to
us, has left it's influence on our
people and enlarged the view of the
average woman and man, so as to
include the world and its problems
and people beyond our waters.
The yceum-chautauqua, or popular
lecture, is an American institution.
1t IS the university of the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
FLAMING OIL FLOOD
SWEEPS MEADOWS
Asphalt Still Explodes at
Linden, New Jersey,
Starting Fire
BURNING SEA SPREADS
All Night Long Frightened Families,
Gasping for Breath, Flee
Danger Zone
BURNING SEA SPREADS

LINDEN, N. j., July ia fam
ing flood of BURNING oil which swept
over the Jersey meadows and spilled
into Staten Island sound. blowing
up "a oil tanks and causing nearly
$2,OOO,O00 damage was brought UNI
der control today after a IA hour
fight.
Starting with the explosion OF an
asphalt still in the plant Of the War
ner-Quinlan Asphalt Co., the burn
ing sea" covered many acres. For
a time the blazing Oil threatened to
cross the sound to the shore of Staten
Island.
All night the zone was Illuminated
with the glare of burning oil and
asphalt. A heavy pail of smoke hung
over an area of miles.
The tanks blew up, one after an
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
FREIGHT RATES
ON LIVE STOCK
MUST BE REDUCED
Examiner Disque of Interstate Conn
merce Commission Recon-.
mends Decrease

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1S.-
A substantial decrease in freight
rates on live stock Of approximately
of two-thirds of the United States
from the Pacific coast to Mississippi
and Chicago and from the Gulf to
Canada was recommended to the in
terstate commerce commission by Ex-
aminer Disque Of the commission.
The oral arguments will be held
tomorrow. An application for an
order reducing livestock rates was re-
ouested of the interstate commerce
commission by the National Live
stock Shippers League on the ground
that the rates were prohibitive and
menaced the livestock industry.
The complaint was directed at
all carload rates on ordinary live
stock in the territory embraced ny
the western and mountain Pacihc
groups.
The examiner stated that, while
rates are not excessive when judged
from a strictly transportation stand
point. they should nevertheless be
substantially reduced to assist in
tiding the livestock industry over
it's present period Of adversely and
to hasten a return of normal condi-
lions and business prosperity
1--WE have no hesitancy in saying
that our judgment is that they should
be reduced" Examiner Disque said.
Clifford Thorne, one of the attor-
neys for the shippers league, said
today that he felt confident the COM
mission would act favorably on Dis
cues recommendations. Thorne and
other attorneys for the league are
here prepared to present tomorrow
conclusive evidence" of the precari-
GUS condition of the live stock indus
try due to the present freight rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
STATES METAL OUTPUT
IS UNUSUALLY SMALL
FIRST HALF OF 1921
Shipments of Ore From Several Dis
tricts Indicate Decided
Decrease

The metal output of the state of
Washington during the first half Of
1872 Twas unusually small on account
of the general depression of the
metal market, according to c. N.
Gerry, of the United States geoloS-
ical survey, Department of the lnte-
rior. The shipments of ore from the
several districts indicate decided
decrease in the production of lead
and silver as we'll as Of copper Ore
from mines in Washington was
shipped to Tacoma, Wash, Trail, L.
c.. and Northport, Wash. Shipments
of copper bullion from Tacoma, how
ever, have been steadily decreasing,
and the lead smelter at Northport
was closed in May.
In 1920 the mines Of Washington
produced $120,S00 in gold. 1858
ounces of silver, 1,9S3,134 pounds OF
copper 5,7S7,247 pounds of lead and
I426496 pounds of zinc, having a total
value of $1,200.932. an increase or
S231971 over 1919. The value OF
,, the gold output decreased from $252'-
s62 in 1919 more than so per cent,
and the shipments for part of 1921
indicate a further decrease. The
fines of the Republic district, which
produce most of the gold of the state,
have been seriously affected by the
high cost of labor and freight. In
the first part of 1927 ore was shipped
from the San Poll and Surprise
mines, but the Last Chance mine re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
LAW OF TAR
AND BLACKSNAKE
RULES SOUTHWEST
Masked Men in White Uniforms Tar
and Feather Woman Charged
With Bigamy

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1S-The
law of the tar bucket and blacksnake
ruled in the Southwest during the
weekend, according to reports here
today.
A woman was tarred and feathered
Saturday night. Mrs. Beulah john
son, who has been charged with big
amy was taken from the porch Of q
hotel at Tenaha, Texas, by masked
men in white uniforms, and after
being removed to secluded spot In
the country, was tarred. Her cloth
ing was removed before she was
punished.
Richard Johnson, age 70. was
taken from his wagon at Warrens-
burg, Mo-, by three armed masked
men, his clothing torn off and fog
ged. A family quarrel was reported
to have been responsible for the
affair.
A man named Mcknight was
beaten at Timpson, Texas, by masked
men.
No arrests were made in connec-
ton with any OF the cases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
COW TESTING
ASSOCIATION
ISSUES REPORT
Two Hundred Nineteen Cows Aver
age 81O.1 Pounds Of Milk and
1854 Butterfat

In the report of the Thurston
County Cow Testing Association for
June on 219 cows, prepared by l.. d.
Fairbairn, official tester, the average
production of milk per cow was
5000 pounds, and Of butterfat
1894 pounds. Forty to so cows pro-
duced 33 pounds of butterfat, so to
60 produced II pounds; 60 to 20, 4
pounds; 20 to so, one pound, making
a total of 40 pounds for forty or more
cows.
High Herds for Butterfat Production.
Glass /. Fifteen cows and over
milking:
Lee Kegley, Lacey, Wn.; Is cows;
breed, grades. Average per cow:
Milk, Lip lbs; butterfat, 40.93 lbs.
c. C. Aspinwall, Olympia; Is cows;
breeds, grades. Average per COW:
Milk, S72.17 lbs; butterfat, 1927
pounds.
E. E. Mcpherson, Rochester; Is
cows; breed, grades. Average per
COW: Milk, 7S1.4O lbs; butterfat
34.61 lbs.
Glass 2. Under Is cows milking:
r. j. Kegley, Olympia; 10 cows;
breed, grades and purebred Hol'
stems. Average per cow: Milk, L.
$500 lbs; butterfat, 52.67 lbs.
o. E. Ferguson, Olympia; 10 COWS
breed, purebred Jerseys. Average
per COW: Milk. 7OO.50 lbs: butter
fat, 1851 lbs.
John Bannse, Bucoda; IL cows
breed, grades. Average per COW
Milk, S72.75 lbs; butterfat, 1913!
pounds.
Five best purebred cows for month
in butterfat productions:
r. j. Kegley, owner; name of COW
Jr. Johanna Mechthild; breed, pure
bred Holstein; age, 10 years; milk
2,211 lbs; butterfat, 6S.54 lbs.
r. j. Kegley, owner, Name of COW
Homeland Pieterje Segis; breed
Holstein; age, 10 years; Milk, 2,16s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

chairman in charge of domestic OPP
erations of the American Red Cross.
Making due allowances for all sup
Elementary funds of a local or spe-
cial nature, Mr.. Persons states, at
least $25O,OO0 more is imperatively
needed if the condit 'Ons land the
means of self support are restored to
those who have lost all"
The Red Cross is IN complete con-
troll of all relief in the devastated
area, with corps Of disaster experts
at work, and is continuing the col
lection of funds through all its chap
tiers in the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
SIXTY THOUSAND
MENNONITES MIGRATE
Hone to Establish Their Own Nation
Within Paraguay and Manufac-
ture Goods
BY JAMES I. MILLER.

BUENOS AIRES, July 19.-The
greatest religious exodus since the
children of Israel fed from Egypt is
just getting under way.
Sixty thousand Mennonites, men,
bers of a religious sect which doesn't
believe in war, are fleeing to Para
quarry from the United States and
Canada.
They hope to establish their own
nation within Paraguay and manu-
facture and sell goods. United States
capital is said to be back of them.
Members of this sect had trouble
during the war with Germany, when
they objected to going into the Amer
lean and Canadian armies. So they've
decided to shake the dust Of those
countries off their feet, and to move
to Paraguay.
Fred Engan, a Minnesotan repre-
senting the Mennonites, has obtained
an option from the Paraguayan gov
ernUf6uI Ou O,VOV,VVV oSASo' AN
Paraguayan government has passed
law exempting sons of the Mennon-
ties from military service.
Six representatives of the sect have
just completed tour of several
weeks through the territory they
propose to settle on. At present 1t
is inhabited only by Indians, and
some portions of it have not been
visited by whites since 1885. when
the Spaniards crossed from Buenos
Aires.
The Mennonites'' representatives
say they intend to build railroads
and secure an outlet for their pro-
ducts through the Paraguay river
It is reported they are backed by
the National City bank Of New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
AMERICAN RED CROSS
COMPLETES SURVEY
PUEBLO CONDITEts-

PUEBLO, Colo, July ia sur
vey of conditions in the devastated
area, completed July Is by the
American Red Cross, shows that
there ars 2,025 families in the Pueblo
district and 1879 families in the La
Junta strict that need help in vary
ing degrees. Most Of these families
have lost their. furniture, bedding
and clothing, and large proportion
have lost the houses which they
owned in whole or in part.
There is now 100000 cash in the
Red Cross fund for relief IN Pueblo.
according to w. Frank Persons, vice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Leah Baird mt the Parkway.
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Pauline C. Dunn of 2S0i Wash
ington street gave a pars5 Wednes-
day evening in honor of her grand
daughter, Miss Virginia Willis, the
occasion being her thirteenth birth
day anniversary. Those present were
Misses Carolyn Pritchett. Margaret
Stevenson. Daisy Baker. Mildred Miles.
Martha Richardson. Berhice kleitz,
Helen C~t lara S. Devine. Florence
Dunn ena .al Dunn. The evening
was speal 81. jaying games and dane
Ing. Rc:-, - ants were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
Tonet Talks)

A stiT paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on a hairy surface about two minutes
will. when removed. take every trace
, of hair with it. The skin should then
be washed 10 free Il from the remain
Ing delatone. No harm can result
from this treatment, but be sure It is
delatone you get and you will not
he disappointed. Mix fresh as waited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERlNE"

Buy a 35-cent bot
tie OF "Danderine."
One application ends
all dandruff, stops
itching and falling
hair, and. in a few
moments. you have
doubled the beauty OF
your hair. 1t will ap-
pear a mass, so soft,
lustrous. and easy TO
do up. But what win
please YOU most will
be after a few weeks
use, when you see
new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-
but really new hair
growing All over the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
EVERY
NERVE
A DAGGER

When the nerves are on edge and the
slectric twinges are shooting through the
body. life becomes a ouroen. Help 10
needed at once TO soothe the excited
nerves
Luebert'a Ak-No-hcr Capsules are
guaranteed 20 stop pains and aches in
any part OF the body. At the hrst cap
the nerves quiet down and sweet peace
returns TO the tortured system.
Headaches toothschcs nerve and rhsu-
matte pains disappear at once. They are
alec very helpful in stopping colds that
are Just starting. They contain nc mar
eotics or body-wrecking drugs and are
Luebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules and accept
no substitute. Al All drurs1sts-soc ana
SOC per box.
A G. Lueber, p. D., Christians, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
SCREEN.
Johnstone at the Maiestl


THAT beauty from the Follies,
Justine Johnstone. is the star at the
Majestic Theatre today and tomorrow
fn her picture "a Heart TO Let. rms
Ia A. Southern romance. stories OF the
sunny South always seem TO over
f,ow with sweet love affairs and gentle
beautiful ladies' and gallant gentle
men. but this Is modern story
when the gentle beautiful woman is
a lady but has not the money to
maintain her position in Southern
soeletv. 40 she does what most every
on, does who has big home but no
moneys she takes in boarders.
Forbidden Fruit" at the Arcadia.
rhe program az the Arcadia Theatre
IA o,rr two hours In length. II con-
alstf ~ Cecil n. DeMille's production
utsfbiaaen Fruit" news and
,stuedy. Forbidden Fruit" makes
strane hid FOR popularity. The name
ia Mile ana the fame OF the players
appearins In the cast have been ad-
dsd to greatly by the true worth OF
thn picture Aa an entertainment.
sIhe Lost Romance at the Queen.
There Ia always one thing about
William acMliie's pictures that make
them popular. They are presented in
such pood taste as % offend none and
ia please Nn. This II true. of course,
in "rhe iost Romance In which
conrad Nagel. Tot. Wilson and Jack
iloit are piayine at the Queen Theatre.
lAhe his brother Cecil, William has
taken marriage FOR the theme Of his
STORY. nut his treatment has been
alNefout Romance" says the pic
ture. never dies. II Is only buried
under the little annoyances Of every
aav ufe aud n takes n hig event in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

scalp. "Danderine" is TO the hair
what fresh showers OF rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
20 the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful. stimulat-
ing tonic helps thin. lifeless. faded
hair TO grow long, thick. heavy and
luxuriant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
srAtr
sw ssa~rius Jew- =, The rias heuse

|. NV sHa~rlns dew ~ The rlas honse
{ vh., will he an important theatrical
event ~il tAke place al The Flaw
huuws tunlaht, when David iielasco
nnd A L. STRANGERS widely discussed
isulucilan ~ the famous i.ondon ruc-
vess. "rhe Nanderlng Jew" viii be
unered for isa fret public appearance
on any American stage. The piece goes
f,osn here to Atlantic city, where u
viii play week, then goes to New
York fur what is expected So he a
long run AZ the kniekerhocker Theatre,
where it viii he the successor OF "rhe
Merry Widow" "rhe Wandering
Jew" Ia by H. Temple Thurston and
II Ia four acts and seven scenes. The
soenic invcstiture promises 60 rival
even such gorgeous spcctacles as Ben
ltur," "The Garden of Alias and
Joseph and uis Brethren" The first
act Of the play. however. is the only
one that may be regarded as Biblical,
the following acts and scenes are re-
plcte with stirring action, well leaven-
"a with romance. adventure, chivalry
and passion. The entire play is In
tcnsely human. IL II without preach
ment or propaganda OF any kind. and
appeals alike 10 the Gentle and the
jew. The cast assembled by Mr..
Relasco and MIR. Erlanger includes
such celebrated players as Tyrone
Power. Howard Lang. Edgar Kent.
Albert Bruning. Sidney Herbert, Robert
Noble. G. w. Burrows, Bishop Dick
inson. Augustus Anderson, Howard
Bouiden. Melville J. Anderson, Helen
Ware. That's Lawton, Miriam Lewes,
Adele Klaer, Belle Bennett Virginia
Russell and others
BILLIE Richmond at the Garrick.
The Billie Richmond Revue. now AT
the Garrick Theatre, is a real head
line act. Its Offering of comedy, sons
aud dancing is a perfect revue In the
miniature. The Jazz Band and Miss
Richmond's songs are the big hit OF
the number. The Ave sons OF synco-
patton that furnish the melody are
comedians and dancers as well. The
kitaro Brothers have the last act on
the program. This is balancing and
tumblng offer. IL is mighty nne
ons too. One OF the brothers uses
the second for human ball and tosses
and twists and turns him at will.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
human life to bring II TO the surface.
lessee lumex nj the AIdiue

There seems To be no diminution In
interest in Jesse James Under the
lslack Flag" now playing Mt the
Aldino Theatre. Market at Eighth
street. on the part OF Wilmington
picture fans, Judging from the en-
thusiasm OF audiences daily. While
the central figure In this exciting
drama of outdoors is IA bandit. the
picture II IN no sense mere blood
and-thundcr melodrama. 1t tells "a
story. OF strong men. quick to anger
and sudden In the fray but In Il all
there is an obvious moral.
Norma Talmadwe at the Savoy.
Norma Talmadge in "The Moth" a
Selxnick special production. now show
ing at the Savoy Theatre. shows this
most popular star to the greatest ad-
vantage in the title role OF William
Dana orcutt's story OF a young So
cicty woman who wastes her time
seeking diversion and flirting with fate
until sharply brought to her senses
by a dramatic incident calculated TO
thrill the most blase person.
Leah Baird at the Parkway.
Lean balrd Is seldom starred IN
photoplay that suits her better than
Ambitious Women" in which she
opened a three-day engagement at the
Parkway Theatre. Delaware avenue at
Adams street, last evening. Not only
Miss Baird scored a big success In this
production but her associates in the
cast. including Wilfred Lucas. NADIA
| line Traverse and James Morrison, all
have big parts and play them well.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-27
FOR NEGLECT
! IS UNP'|EASANT!Y
& / HEAVY


II sometimes seems best to avoid
IL sarropablc factS-until we find
tn ~ can't be escaped. and that they
gr,,w greater the longer we postpone
facing them.
cts be frank with ourselves. Are
we replacing our bodily strength as
PROMPTLY as we use it? Are we in
crcasing our ''health reserve'-~or
drawing upon it so rapidly that in q
short while wcll be physically bank
rupt.
We must always nay a disagree
able penalty for nc2lectin" our buS1-
ness affairs, and an cqua.ly unpleas-
ant and inexorablc penalty for neg
lcctng our body.
Build 4 "rcserve" of strength and
health.
Let Dalys Tonic and its 90 Ounces
'of Prevention" forever end the necos-
sitv Of pounds of cure Put IRON
III your blood. Steadv your nerves
Clear awav that brain fag. Have 8
stomach-and appetite-always II
"Eighting Trim"
Yes! Days 'Tonic will undoubtediI
do it-aas done as much for others =
can do the sane for you.
/ Have your. druggist hand YOU I
bottle over the counter today. S2l'
by Lutz DRUG, Company.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-27
K|WAN|S HAS
INVITED PRESS R||EE:9SS
ASSOCIATION

AT the regular meeting Of the Nj
wants Club last night TIE president
was Instructed to send a telegram to
Mr.. S. H. Farahees who is attend ng
tle summer meeting CT the North
Carolina' Press Association at Mere
heed City, inviting them to hold their
1922 meetings in Hickory.
A number of visitors from Newton
We're presenE to get an idea OF the
Kivanis spirit with the intention tf
organizing a club in Newton.
President Abernethy told 1t his tI.p
to Cleveland, and what the klWams
clubs were doing in a general way
throughout the country
Recorder Pruitt was called to tell
about the juvenile work of the state
and he told what was to be done II
the state in regard OF this particular
work. The hest way. he stated, was
for each county to provide for then
own boys and girls, building a nome
v .ere they could be sent and give1
| the proper training, or else this STATE
would be far behind in building u
! the young manhood and Womanhoot
of the .way.Aa1d ones to high e!e
vatic1,. His sui iect was one Whlci
has only come before the state IN th
last few years, and one, OF Wnlcl
much must be accomplished.
The club had as their guests som
of the girls from stha Oxford .orr nan
age, and several songs were rende1
ed by the little ones. At the close O
1.-THE meeting an Offering was take
at the door by Mr.. ]. II. Patrick.
Two new members were added. =.
!. c. Peery and Mr.. r. L. Hefner.
Superintendent Carver W2s
charge of the program.