davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
BUNGALOW APRONS, CSC

ono lot of Aprons. some of
which are mussod from counter
handling. Every apron TN this
lot represents n worth while bar
Sain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

The romans OF Miss Marie Ic Fobor,
was forwarded yesterday by r. G.
Mccarthy q Company 10 Denver fo
burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Josephine Sanchez. aged 81 years.
lied at her home yesterday. Survived
~ her husband. Peter Sanchez. Fun
raj will be held tomorrow afternoon
It : o'clock from the McMinn chapel.
3urial in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
Mems Flannel
Shirts Below Cost

Coat style shirts with fiat at
tachcd collar. ono or two breast
pockets; green. brown. gray.
khaki and hcathcrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
THE DRESSES
TABLE OIL CLOTH.
39c YARD

y hiEh gradc cloth in white and
colored tile designs; 40 inches
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
27-INCH CHEVIOTS

Soft finish. high quality ma
tcriaI; ideal for work shirts and
boys waists; plain colors and
stripes: regular 35c grade: re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Natural wool gray Union Suit;
fine knit suit ....H $3.50
Natural wool. gray shirts and
Drawers. Per garment S1.5O
Collins all-wuol. b u c X : Kin
color Shirts and Drawers.
Per Garment S1.9S
Heavy fiat flcccc-llned shirts
and Drawers.
Per Garment ........S soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
THE COATS
A MARCH OUT OF
GINCHAM DRESSES

Now the awaited for occasion is
here. and the price cuts are moro
drastic than usual. Few women
will wish TO resist this cxtraor-
dinary opportunity to lay by
few gingham dresses.
Striped. solid colors and figured
effects in good quality Gingham.
many different styles.
1915 Dresses 81, SO
S6.75 Dresses RI. 50
S5.a5 Dresses 81 SO
si.a5 Dresses 40
Sizes to As.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
EASTERN MAID
ClNGHAMS, 19c YARD

Thorndale brand, an excellent
Dress GinEham. in a variety OF
attractive designs and patterns;
a 5oc material; reduced to SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
Mems Pajamas
$l.98

outing Flannel Pajamas in
striped patterns, S3,75 garment.
now ................. N1.9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
Mems Shirts, 79c

Collar attached Dress Shirts, in
striped patterns; regular $50
Shirt. NOW ..... roe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
Black Sateen
Shirts, CSC

or good weight black .Sstccu.
full cut Shirts. have sold right
along at ,l.75. NOW 9Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
BATH MATS AT
SALE PRICES
OUTING FLANNEL,
l7c YARD

1000 yards OF good weight
closely woven and soft nocccd
Flannel. barGc assortment of
light and dark patterns; white
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

The extent of the reductions is unquestionat
that has been announced in many a season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
INSTALL LOCAL OFFICERS
Miss Rose jackson, Past Department
President, Conducts Patriotic
Ritual Of Induction.

Miss Rose Jackson, past depart
ment president installed the officers
of Margaret Hazard Stevens Tent
No. s, Monday night at 8 o'clock ut
American Legion Hall. Miss Jack
son brought her staff with her from
Julia Dent Grant Tent No. Of Tao
oma. Miss Nellie Hull Of Tacoma
acted as the guide. Refreshments
were served after the following Of
ficers were installed:
President, Mrs. Bess Liddell;
senior vice president, Mrs. Anna X.
Melvin; junior vice president, Mrs.
Irene Stratton; chaplin, Mrs. Agnes
Crane; treasurer, Miss Ethel Young
council member No. l., Mrs. Della
Flesher; council member No. 2, Miss
Winnifred Randall; council member
No. 3. Mrs. Olive Alverson; patriotic
instructor, Mrs. Jessie Laughman
secretary, Mrs. Florence Hannah
guide, Mrs. Alice Sawyer; press cor
respondent, Miss Bernice Sapr;
guard, Mrs. June Walker: assistant
guard, Mrs. Carrie Candy; musician,
Miss Zona Demming; color bearer
No. 1, Mrs. Della Flesher; color
bearer No. 2, Miss Marjorie Weston
color bearer No. 3, Miss Royce Crane
color bearer No. 4, Miss Doris Lid
dell.
The tent was organized in May,
1919, in the old G. A. r. hall, and is
one of the newest tents in the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
HUMAN LIFE GREATER
THAN HUMAN PROPERTY
Mrs. Harry Phillips Presents Modern
Conception Of Democracy to
Sunday Audience.

Human life is greater than human
property" Mrs. Harry Phillips stated
in her lecture on THE Soul of Democ-
racy," at the Sunday evening open
forum Of the United Churches.
Democracy has been presented in
America almost entirely from mate
rial standpoint, and the valuation Of
human life itself needs to be empha-
sized to make our much vaunted
democracy" effective. Exploitation
OF human life in order to amass hu
man property is contrary to the fun
damental principle Of democracy, Mrs.
Phillips said, and the man who places
his material prosperity above the
spiritual welfare of his fellows mer..-
ly destroys his own soul.
Preceding Mrs. Phillips Hills lee
ture entitled, "How Ability Increases
the Workers Wage and the Nations g
Wealth." was. read by Rev. T.-aH
Simpson and illustrated with stereop-
ticon slides. The contrast between
the two viewpoints was striking. The
latter, although written by famous
divine, presented the material ideal
Of democracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

tory Waterfowls in that portion of
tl!" State of Washington. lying wes.
OF tho sumit of the Cascade Noun
'd.hs, the date of the Federal closed
season will prevail
The Federal authorities will insist
upon strict compliance with th,.
Federal law. Therefore the lawful
cDen season on Migratory WaterfoNIs
VIII close on the 18th Of January,
and not on the 18th day of January
's provided by Washington State
Game law.
A special effcrt will Le mado to
apprehend violotcrs of The Federal
law, and it is desired that full pub
iicity be given this matter in your
district.
Kin6ly advise if this office ma; b.
o. assistance to you.
r. C.. STEEL
United Stetes Game Warden
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
STATE HIGHWAYS
... .t AGAIN pASSAiIE
Floods on Grays and Wiliapa Harbur
Roads Rccede and KelsO
Break Repaired.

The roads to Grays Harbor ard
Willipa Harbor are again open to
traffic, according to information in
the Olympia Office of the Automobile
club of Western Washington. From
this city to McCleary the going is
rather rough. The bridge at Oakvi'ie
was washed out, but the liver car. be
crossed on a detour.
The Pacific Highway is open clear
to Portland since the thirty fee: Of
roa 1way washed out nerr Kelso haa
been replaced. The Olympic High
way is open all the way with some
rough spots that do act seriously
Interfere with traffic. 4Automobll,sts
travelling bstweee seat.s.s and 'fac-
IONA are stil1 ddvised to use the
Des Moines higbiine road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
FORD CAR RUNS DOWN AND
BRUISES MRS. SPINNING

Mrs. Frank r. Spinning. was run
down in front Of her home on Main
steet Friday noon and severly bruised
and shaken. According to witnesses
of the accident, Mrs Spinning crossed
the street to her home after purchas-
ing some groceies at BetheIs store.
When almost to the curb at the OPP
posite side of the street she saw a
Ford machine coming down Main
street toward the city. She hesitated
then darted in front of the car evil
denly thinking she could make the
curb before the car reached her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
OLYMPIA HITTING GOOD
GRETNA GREEN STRIDE

Marriage licenses issued last week
by the county auditor were to the
following: George Peterson and Abbie
Eaton. both of Tacoma; Paul Jud-
son of Camp Lewis and Ada Bailey
of Olympia: Robin Otis and Emma
Erickson, both of Tacoma: Raymond
Mitchell and Carrie Brownfield. both
Of Tacoma; George Erickson and
Anna Hill, both of Rochester; Earl
Peterson Of Rochester and Ruth
Brown of Independence; Joseph
Mucher and Sarah Bogdonoff. both
of Lake Bay; James Stevens and
Rosie Stevens, both Of Ellensburg: /:
Orval Holton of Everett and Eleanor
MartZ Of Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

last election. On the senate roll call
3S members were found present, and
four absent. In the house the entire
roster of 81 members responded.
Senator Magnus Thomle of Snohom-
ish county was granted leave of alb
sence until January 26. Since the ap~
preparation for legislative expense
was passed, the two houses ad-
journed at 2 O'Clock until 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Although David Lewis has been
sworn in as representative from the
Thirty-eighth district in Pierce coun-
ty, Mrs. Frances Haskell has decided
to contest the seat, alleging that Mr..
Lewis is not legally resident of the
district which he represents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
NEW TUBERCULOSIS NURSE
READY TO ASSUME DUTIES

Miss l.. M Carpenter of Rochester,
New York, has arrived in the city
and is assuming her duties as nurse
of Thurston county, taking the place
Of Miss Louise Gansel who resigned
not long ago. Miss Carpenter was IN
the service during the war and spent
IA months overseas as Red Cross
nurse. She was graduated from the
Rochester General Hospital in 1915
and since that time and prior to her
enlistment in the service, has had
all her training In New York. She
has done two years of social medical
work and also infant welfare work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
Memo for County Game Warders.

The following Information has beer
received by local County Come warden
Ben King. Sportsmen will be inter-
ested to learn the date of closed sea-
son on Waterfowl.
For your Information and that
Of those who may be Interested, YOU
are advised as follows:
Inasmuch as there is conflict in
the Federal and State Gamo law as
regards the closed season on MiSre-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
officials Attend Tacoma Banquet

Among those driving to Tacoma
Friday evening to attend the pre-.
legislative banquet given by the TAc-
oma Chamber of Commerce in honor
OF the state officials and members Of
the legislature were: Governor Louis
F. Hart, Carl Schulz, w. w. Sherman,
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, Rep
resentatives c. c. Aspinwall, Lew H
Hubbard and Senator P. H. Carlyon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
OLYMPIA GAS COMPANY
OCCUPIES NEW QUARTERS

The Olympia Gas company has
moved into splendid new quarters on
Main street in the Mitchell Hotel.
Ga cooking ranges, fixtures and
heating appliances in great variety
have been placed on display by L. r.
Crispin in the new commoaious show
room. The offices are handsomely
equipped.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
.EOinf Installation.

Capital LoLdge No. Is, knights or
Pythais and the Pythain Sisters vii.
hold a jo.lt installation of officers
Thursday evening, January 13, at the
Pythain hall. Members % both LODI
ges are assured pleasant evening OF
entertainment and refreshments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
.A.C. RUMBLE BECOMES
PRESIDENTIAL MERCURY
torial College Make Decision at
Temple OF Justice.

oHOTtly dIteT noon MONDAY IOllOW-
ing morning session, the state presi-
Dental electors elected A. C. Rundle
OF prosser to the office of messenger
to carry back to Washington d. c.,
the electoral vote of the people OF
the state of Washington. Mr.. Rundle
received four votes while J. P. Todd
of Seattle received three. Todd was
nominated by Luther Weedin of
Coupville, and Rundle received his
nomination from Mrs. Emma Smith
De Voc of Tacoma whose name led
in the votes of these seven presiden-
tial electors. The election took place
in the Temple of Justice where tho
following state presidential electors
cast their vote for Warren G. Hard
ing: Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc, ]. p.
Todd, Peter McGregor, of Hooper, A.
c. Rumble, Luther Weedin, S. l..
Geary Of Underwood, and George
Stewart of Okanogan. Assistant
Attorney General Oscar S"human rep
resented the attorney generals office.
Mr.. Rundle will be allowed 10
cents per mile for expenses to carry
the electoral votes back to Congress
to the electoral college for official
count. The president of the Senate,
according to the constitution, Will
open the votes in the presence of the
house and senate, and count them.
Mr.. Rundle will leave for Washing
ton. D. c., the latter part of this
week.
/ Mrs, De Voc Eoregoes DistinctiOn.
7 Had Mrs. De Voc been chosen mes-
senger, which many thought would
be probable, she would have been
the first woman in the United States
to act as messenger to the electoral
college. Mrs. De Voc made no active
campaign to be messenger to Wash.
ington, d. c., to carry back the vote
to the electoral college it is declared
but. 1t was understood that she was
naturally not adverse to the honor.
Although no woman elector will ever
gain the renown of Mrs. Helen j.
Scott of Tacoma, the first woman in
the United States to be presidential
elector, the selection of Mrs. De Voc
is rare enough to call the attention
of women from all parts Of the coun-
try.
Mrs. Scott cast her vote for Roose-
welt and Johnson in 1912. kilograms
piled foot high on Mrs. Scott's
desk within a day after her election
as the first woman in the land to
vote directly for a presidential nomi-
nee. The Literary Digest and the
Review Of Reviews were the first two
magazines to reach her with requests
for her photograph and the story of
her life. Within a month following
the general election her picture had
appeared in thousands of newspapers
and magazines.
Even as her pioneer predecessor,
Mrs. Scott, led the field in 1912 over
all other presidential electors, so Mrs.
De Woes name led in votes for the
seven presidential electors who met
Monday and formally elected Hard
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

The State Industrial Insuranre
moved to the new offire
building "a" Saturday to make room
for stenographers during the legisla-'
tive session.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
POWER SCHOOL
sees WORK MADE EASIER
Titus Organization and Four s;p cial-
lists Explain Use Of Agricult Lral
Power Machines.

The power school for farmers being
conducted the first three days OF this
week by the l.. E. Titus organ :ltion
at their quarters on Feast Fourth
street is proving popular and intense
ly interesting. Four specialists in
addition to the Titus staff gave the
25 Thurston county farmers ins,ruc
tion in the use and construction of
power machinery for the farm.
F. W. Donoghue, specialist IRON
the Ford plant in Seattle, explained
the workings of the Fordson
tractor, paying particular attention to
the cut-a-way. c. w. Harrison, rep
resenting the Oliver Chilled Plow
company Of South Bend, Indiana,
pointed out the features which have
made the oliver plow the heaviest
seller in its line. P. A. Iker, an agent
Of the Roderick-Lean Manufacturing
company. of Mansfield, Ohio, illus
trated the workings of the famous
disc harrow, which goes into the
ground and comes out again on its
own power. w. G. Hardy, represent
ing the E. A. Mitchell Tractor com
pany of Portland, explained the
strong points of the Mitchell tractor
The Oliver Chilled Plow company
sold 100000 tractor plows during
1920" Mr.. Harrison said. land the
nearest competitor disposed Of only
| IAs0AA. .plows. OF the l,3Oe,0tes auto
mobiles manufactured in this couu
try during 1920, the Ford Motor COM
pany produced 1,O23,000, being the
only automobile concern which
reached and went beyond its estimate
Of production"
Movie Show Makes Hit.
A movie show with Goodies of
films" was held in the assembly room
at the Chamber Of Commerce Monday
evening with the Titus organization
as the host and some 60 or more
farmers and their fanatics as guests.
Views Of the Washington State Col
lege at Pullman were shown, giving
an intimate view of the campus life
and activities. The thrills of a foot
ball game excited the spectators
when a film showing exciting mo-
ments of the contest between Brown
university and Washington State Col
lege, at Pasadena on New Years day,
1916.
How an impecunious farmer kept
his boy on the farm and made his way
to prosperity by investing in Ford
son tractor was graphically illus.
trated by comparing the farm before
and after the arrival Of the wonder
worker. A tour through the i'm
mense Ford plant at Detroit gave all
the enjoyment of a trip without ex-
pense. The movie show will be re-
peated at Nisqually next Thursday
evening in the schoolhouse.
Today the farmers power ma
chinery school is watching the taking
apart Of a Fordson tractor which has
been used for two years, having the
worn parts repaired or replaced, anl
then assembled ready for use again
good as new. Wednesday the in
Of power machinery will be given on
thorough scale. This evening q
grand banquet will be held in the
Hotel Olympian with the Thurston
county farmers as guests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
Cameron Inspects Orting.

James J. Cameron, member or the
state board Of control, returned to
his office in the state house Satur-
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

Mrs. II. NJ. Fuller entertained with
a bridge party at her home on West
Eighteenth street last week. Prizes
were won by Mrs. c. a. Billings and
Mrs. Charles Hewitt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
Legislators Occupy Otis Residence.

Senator and Mrs. Fred w. Lomis
Of Aberdeen and Representatives and
Mrs. Ben Thomas and children, are
occupying the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Otis on Feast Eighteenth
street during the session of the legls-
lature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

Continued on Page Seven.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
PICKED UP

The writer and wife. ,accompan
led by Robt. Storment were sun
day school and church attendants
at Arapahoe Sunday. A thriving
5. s. is maintained there, we al
50 heard a fine sermon .Dy Rev.
Eadie. That church has recent
ly had great upiift by the addi-
tion of so members. Such an in
gathering will be OF lasting goo d
to that community, DR.. Flamken
| Of Canon City. Colorado. held a
two weeks meeting in November
with the above result.
We accepted an invitation that
day to dine with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Howard. This was refresh
ing, both as to the good dinner
and their well known hospitality.
Mrs, Howard and the writer have
the distinction of being born the
same year. OF course, we are
still young. Mr.. Howard is a,
civil war veteran, but has plenty
of patriotic pep left to larrup an
enemy of our country. if he came
in his way. We take off our hat
to the old soldier who still lives
to enjoy his well won laurels.
Mrs. Jenkins and the writer
autoed to Grover Calverts on
Tuesday. He has his crops all
garnered and is now prospecting
for another well. The first one
brings him to a good vein at /.
depth of 35 feet. Its a desirable
ranch and plenty Of water will
enhance its value and conyien
ence. A youth by the name o
Hutchinson is working for Gro
yer. who is an inventive genius,
at odd times and bad weather h
is working on a land plane. two
passenger structure in shape il
is not unlike an aerplane. 1t viii
be two wheel craft. or in case
of snow, provided with runners
The young man is sanguine of
success, and it really looks like
he is on his way to fame.
Prof. Willard E. Graves and
wife entertained his Bible 'cI4>
at their delightful home on t.
day evening. About :uwo d. "a
were present. and besides dtN -
ing ways and means to aw
a wide spread interest in B,
study and attendance on, G
study, a delightful! time was /
by all Although much foon
thought was wrought out.
for the body was not neg'er
The Graves true ~ their ho
able turn, treated their gus
! a light. but delicious lurchs
writer has only one regret
matter although invited. =.
could not be present to part
pate. ia,
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
ADVERTISING TES
Made known upon application

their families on Saturday after
noon commencing at 2P M.
Another of those delightful
phonograph parties and dance
Friday night. picture show prices
Watch for the big attraction
on Friday night Jan % strong
dramatic company in the play
Call of the Blood -
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
Princess Theatre Noles

Tonight Sylvia Breamen and
Ralph Gordan in tne beautiful
heart interest story Dawn Snub
Pollard comedy.
Saturday night Harry Carey.
in the great western drama, "Hu
man Stuff" followed by an excel
lent comedy.
Tuesday night, Mabel Normand
in the 5-,cel comedy. 'Whc,,
Doctors Disagree" ard AN added
one reel comedy. ~.
Free show for the farmers and
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20

Miss Mary Tauscher and Mr..
Roy A. Brestz, of Winona, kans,
were married at Cheyenne w ellis
Colo, on Tuesday January 19,
1921. Rev. U. ., konkei. ofticl-
atlng.
Miss Tauscher is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tauscher,
formerly OF this place. Miss
Tausl her is well known here,
having lived here Tor humber
of years, and is well respected in
this community. They were ac
cumpaDled here by the brides
parents. The Record joins with
her many friends here in extend
ing the usual congratulations.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20

L. e. Reynolds arrived in Chey
enne Wells last Saturday from
Mo, where he has been visiting
with his family since the holiday
season.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
Report of the condition of the
Arapahoe State Bank

At Arapahoe, in the of Colorado
at the close OF business Dec 20, 1920.
RESOURCES
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20

}. A. Hoffman of First View,
was d pleasant caller at this Of
flee Saturday, and while here in
formed US that ne was putting
up a new tile building on his farm
winch will soon be ready fer &C.
cupancy.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20

PUBLIC SALE | will sell my
household furniture at public SAFE
at my residence III Chey enne
WeiIs Sd. a.,, : RI 22nu at p m
conSiStlng .,uts ., chairs, la
Dles. fruit anu other articles.
Mrs. j. A. Stroud.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
( heye1ne r. cord
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
C. T. BoGERT, Owner and Publisher
DEMOCRATIC
HEfibER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells
jheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
,ostofce second class mail matter. April 8. 1919
inder the Act of March 8. 1879.
Suhscristion S1.50 per Year
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Chicago Robbers
Find Way to Stop
BARRIERS Talking


CHICAGO, July as,-From time
immemorial IL has been an undisput-
ed truism that nothing could pre-
vent a BARRIERS talking. but the
time-honored maxim received a Sc
we're shock today when Frank Ma
chione actually went one hour with
out speaking a word.
Machione operates a barber shop
in Lake Park avenue. Came two
armed robbers who forced their way
through the door and backed him
against the wall.
What do you do?" asked one
Of the robbers.
I'm a barber" Machione said.
We'll. in that case. wen have "a
tie and gag you. Never knew q
barber TO keep stil more than q
minute"
SO they hog-tied him, stuffed q
toSel in his mouth and wrapped
him in a sheet which they bound
with ropes.
Then the robbers went through
his shop and nat. taking ss0O. two
gold watches and other jewelry.