davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
Robert Moses, and sister Mrs. Jess
Brandenburg at Greenbush.
The Class of 1o23-1924


Brandenburg at Greenbush.
The Class of 1923-1924
The class of 1923-1924 held their
first meeting, Oct IS, 1921, in the
room to organize their class Miss
Swartzel acted as temporary chair
man. The officers elected were as
follows: President, Paul Bilger; Vice
president, Dorothy Rautsaw; Secre-
tary-treasurer, Janeva Frank. Report
ers. Alma Marshall, Floyd Splitter,
Lillian Miller, Marie Miller and Byron
Chambers. ---- --..-
The meeting was brought to close
by the temporary chairman.
Monroe baseball team was defeated
in hard fought game with Verona
Friday afternoon on the local dia-
monds, by the score of 10-S-
Verona 3 3 / 0 2 do IL 6
Monroe 0 5 0 / 0 O. 8
Lewisburg will come to Monroe this
Friday if the weather is favorable.
Chapel exercises were conducted
Monday morning by Rev. Buckley, who
is conducting meetings at Prices
Creek church.
Clarence Gates returned to school
after an absence of nine days
Edgar Hondeshell was absent from
school Thursday and Friday.
The fourth grade pictured an Indian
village on the sand table, each pupil
| made something that the Indian used
| in their mode of life and arranged it
in the table with others. They used
this method of studying their history
lesson.
Martin Gates entered the freshman
class Monday.
The entertainment on the Mysteries
of Hypmotism and Psychology was
very much enjoyed by all present and
for the benefit of those who were
unable to attend it, will be repeated
here Thursday evening, Oct. 81.
Grace Gates was absent from the
! fifth grade Monday and Tuesday
| Mr.. Moses and Mr. Grasshoff spent
/ Tuesday evening with Mr.. Gamer al
the Miami valley hospital, at Dayton
! Mr.. Gamer is recovering nicely and
will be able to be back in school,
| Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20

Urbana, Hi am a locomotive
engineer, and was rundown, tired,
WORKOUT, dragged out and had no
pep" l have a family of four, but
I felt so badly | could not work. My
druggist told me about Vinol, and |
found it to be just the right medicine
for my trouble. l took five bottles and
| gained in weight and health, so feel
like a new man. Vinol cannot be beat
to put pep" into a man. 1t is GER
tainly great strength builder and
have found it to be all that it is recon-
mended. II. NJ. Chadwick, Urbana,
Illinois.
The reason Vinol restored Mr..
Chadwick to health so quickly is be-
cause he NEEDED the blood making.
strength creating elements Of iron and
beef peptones contained in Vinol. to-
gether with the tissue building prin-
ciples of the concentrated cod liver
extractives. S100 per bottle, guaran-
teed. Glenn Thistlethwaite, druggist
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20

Ka1S1n H1e
Diem are quickly refreshed at night
by q dessert like this.
3 cups Sun-Maid Seeded
Raisins
2 cups water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
II teaspoon salt
l tablespoon corn starch
/ teaspoon sugar
Wash the raisins, put in
Saucepan with l cup cold water
and bring slowly to a boil. Add
sugar, salt and corn starch
which has been mixed with 1
cup cold water. Boil minutes;
add lemon juice Pour in pie
tin which has been lined with
crust while hot cover; brush
top with cold milk and bake in
moderate oven until brown.
ALI measurements for this
recipe are level
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
SUN-MAID RAISINS

less (grown without seeds); Gus
tiers (on the stem). Also a fine.
e0er-reGdy dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 80 per
cent than formerly-see that you
get plenty in your foods.
pie are sold by bake shops and
save baking at home. Real raisin
Insist on it. First-class bakers do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20

NNIN I LIlllI SLICES OF
~ crispy, brown, fruit
floUored toast-with or with
out butter-and a cup of tea.
A whole luncheon can be
made of it.
There's a daintiness about
it that simply cannot be de-
scribed-you have to try it.
Also an important Oalne in
tin the raisins' food-von-
that every woman should
know.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20

Raisins are rich in iron.
And it is iron, supplied daily
to the blood, that promotes
vigorous vitality in women
an irresistible magnetic force
which is woman's greatest
charm.
You need but a small bit of
iron daily, yet that need IS
0ital.
Bright eyes, healthtul en-
ergy and naturally rose-tinted
cheeks are the visible signs
of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from
CALIFORNIA; finest table grapes -
American Raisins, processed and
packed Immediately in a great
modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed; Seed
Delicious raisin bread and raisi
groceries everywhere Buy them
bread is made with lots of raisilS.
not stint.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
PIONEER OF NORTHWEST
DIES AT SEATTLE
Peter G. JAEGER. Exile From the Ger.
man Revolution of 1848 and
Friend of Carl Schurz, Passes
Away.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Van Epps have
returned from Seattle, where they at.
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
Van Epp's father, Peter C. Jager,
whose home was at 1917 Terry street
in that city. Mr.. Jager was pioneer
resident of Seattle, having lived
there for the past 36 years, and had
attained the age of 90 years. Mr..
Jager was born in the city of Flens.
burg. Schleswig-Holstein, which has
figured quite prominently in the news
items of foreign affairs owing to the
plebescite recently held. Mr.. lager
was an officer in the war of 1848 and
owing to his active participation was
exiled from the country along with a
number Of others, one of which was
Carl Schurz. coming to the United
States In 1852. Mr.. Schurz after
wards became a member of President
Hayes cabinet. Mr.. Jager settled In
Iowa, taking up a government claim
He later returned to Germany and
married, returning to the United
States a few years later. where he
raised his family. He is survived BY
four children. They are Fred and
vollie. of Seattle; Peter, of Chicago
and Mrs. w. A. Van Epps, of this city
Mr.. Jager was a member of the Ma.
sonic order. He was buried at Lake
view cemetery, Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
COUNCIL POSTPONES
WEST SIDE HEARING
UNTIL THIS EVENING
Set Adjourned Meeting for Con-
firmatiOn of Assessment Roll
l.. I. ID. 8O8

On account of the heavy pressure
of business at the session Of the city
council last evening the hearing of
protests ON the assessments of Local
Improvement District No. 303 was
postponed to an adjourned meeting
to be held at 1880 o'clock this even
ing in the council chamber.
Ray F. Wood. city engineer. re-
ported that the total assessment for
the improvement district which in
cludes practically all Of the West
Side south of West Fourth street,
amounts to $17.S04.90.
"A. 8. Cation appeared before the
council and assured the councilmen
that he was not in any belligerent
mood, but that he did take exception
to the assessment Of $1,000 on his
orchard, claiming that his business
could not possibly stand such bur-
den. Although he had performed
the hardest work of his life on his
farm, 1t was not yet on paying
basis. He stated that he was per-
fectly willing to pay $500. but any
figure beyond that he could not con-
sider. He appealed to the sense OF
justice of the council and to the
spirit of fair play.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
yH|GH SCHOOL BASEBALL SEASON
WILL OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Mayor Bowen Will Formally Inaugurate Southwestern
League Game Between Olympia and Rochester
Following Downtown Parade

With the blare Of the band and
rousing cheers from the students and
fans, the Southwestern Washington
baseball league season will be form
ally opened in Olympia Friday after
noon at 3:45 o'clock at Athletic park
when the Olympia team plays the
Rochester high school team, the new
est member of the league.
Mayor c. H. Bowen will open the
league season by hurling the first
ball and as usual there will be a
attempt made to stop 1t by Chief of
Police Jim Endicott.
Before the game there will be a
large automobile parade through the
downtown district. The parade will
be led by the high school band,
which will be followed by cars filled
with the players Of both teams, after
which coaches, officials and 500 stu
dents will follow in cars.
Rochester Hos Good Coach.
AS Rochester has the advantage OF
one Of the best baseball coaches in
this section of the state, the Olympia
team has been putting on more steam
than ever in their practice this last
week. Superintendent McCleary of
the Rochester high school has been
coach for his school team for many
years. Out Of the four games played
between Rochester and Olympia in
1920 three were won by the Roches-
ter team.
In 1915 Rochester won from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
STATE TREASURY
HAS BALANCE OF
NINE MILLION

A total Of $9.492,444.65 is In the
state Golfers at the present time, ac-
cording to the balance taken on
March 81, by Clifford L. Babcock,
state treasurer. The balance for the
week ending March "a was $9,782,-
1898, while receipts for the week
ending March 81 were $446,052.10
and warrants paid out $735,757.43.
Overdrafts during the week were
in the following funds: General,
$1,029,645.11; public highway,
S246,372.96: University, $7,6S5.95:
Cheney Normal, $5,095.41: Ellens-
burg Normal, $299.72: capitol build
ing construction, $SS.174.01; fish
cries, $10,61S.63.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

Olympia twice and in the following
year beat the local team once.
The Olympia team held the South
western Washington championship
for 1920 and was awarded the cup
which it hopes to retain this season.
Last year the local team won IL
straight games.
1t was decided at the Southwest
ern Washington Baseball conference
held last month in Centralia to ,di-
vide the league into two sections,
the winners of each section playing
each other for the league champion
ship at the end of the season. The
Grays Harbor section include Aber-
deem, Hoquiam, Montesano, and
Elma; while the Olympia section in
cludes Olympia, Centralia, Chehalis
and Rochester.
Rochester has already played sew
eral practice games and last week
won from. Tenino with score OF
20 to 6.
The lineup for the local team fol-
lows: Pitcher, Cooper; catcher,
Captain Lindsay; first base, Berlin
second base. Norrie; third base,
Koenig; shortstop, M. Mills. right
field, MCGUIRE; center field, Ginder:
left field, Harpel. The team is
coached by Harry Milholin.
The following members Of the
team were members Of the champion
ship team Of 1920: Cooper, Lind
say. Norrie, Harpel and Ginder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
SUPREME COURT
REAFF|RMS DOUGLAS
STORRS' SENTENCE
Conviction Was Affirmed Six
Months Ago on Divided
Opinion
JUSTICE PARKER
WRITES DECISION
Refuses to Modify Former Findings
That storrs Was Properly
Convicted

The state supreme court yester-
day for the second time affirmed the
conviction Of Douglas M. Storrs on
the charge of seduction. Storrs was
tried in Okanogan county after Ruth
Garrison of Seattle had poisoned
StOrrs' wife in Seattle department
store. After her trial the Garrison
girl, who was declared insane by q
jury, was placed in an institution
for the criminally insane.
Storrs was sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary. His conviction
was affirmed by the supreme court
six months ago in divided opinion,
subsequently to which the supreme
court granted rehearing. The lat
est decision sustains the first afflrma-
tion of the conviction and unless
some other recourse is effected
'Storrs will serve time in the state
penitentiary for his part in the af-
fair which made his wife a victim
Of poisoning.
Justice Parker Writes Opinion.
Justice Parker writes the majority
opinion in which the supreme court
refuses to modify its former findings
that Storrs is properly convicted on
the Okanogan charge. Storrs was
also prosecuted on the charge that
he and the Garrison girl had lived
together as man and wife at an
Okanogan hotel while both were
temporarily absent from Seattle
prior to the poisoning OF Mrs. Storrs
Justices Fullerton, Holcomb, Tolman
and Bridges hold with Justice Par.
ker. Justices Main and Macintosh
argue that Storrs should at least be
given q new trial.
Justice Mount adheres to his orig.
inal dissenting opinion that the case
should have been taken from the
jury on the evidence, and also regis
ters his conclusion that new trial
should be granted.
The Garrison girl and Mrs. Storrs
had arranged meeting to discuss
their situation at a department store
restaurant. The girl placed poison
in the salad ordered by Mrs. Storrs
Mrs. Storrs died almost Immediately
from the effects. During the trial
that followed the Garrison girl barred
the whole story Of Storrs infidelity
and its consequences, from which he
has since been trying to escape any
penalty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
DONALD VAN VLEET
DIES FROM EFFECTS OF
FORMALDEHYDE POISON
While Playing in Yard ON Monday
Finds Bottle of Poison Used
for Grain Dipping

While playing in the yard of his
home Monday afternoon at Nina,
little Donald Van Vleet, aged 2 years,
only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Van Vleet, found bottle of formal
dehyde which had been used in dip
ping grain. Childish curiosity
prompted the baby to open the bottle
and In doing so he inhaled the gases
rising from the contents.
His mother, VINO was in the house
at the time, heard the baby scream
and running to the door saw him fall
over unconscious. He was imme-
diately rushed to the Centralia hos
pital, where four doctors worked
over him. Hope was given up Tues.
day morning and at 1880 o'clock he
passed on. The body was brought to
Olympia. where funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the Jesse T. Mills
chapel.
The baby was the great great
grandson Of Mrs. Margaret Shaser
one of Thurston county's pioneers
who passed on only several weeks
ago. He is also the nephew of Mrs
Ed Smith of Gate, who died last fall
from burns received from lamp thai
exploded in her home.
The deceased is survived by his
parents and his grandparents on boti
sides, Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Wee
Of Oakville. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rueber
Ramsay Of Vaughn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
LEADING GROWERS ORGANIZATIONS
FORMULATE COOPERATIVE SYSTEM
Henry c. Wallace, Secretary Of Agriculture, Assures
Them Of Governmental Support in Solving Busi-
ness Problems Of Industry

Discussing the proposal for mar
keting Of grain through cooperative
organizations, James R. Howard,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, declared It
marked "sun-up" for American agri-
culture. s,
1T is cooperation and not corpo-
ration marketing" Howard declsseA,
Secretary Wallace, in addreasing
the conference, declared there was
no question but that farmers weyo
entitled to organize for cooperative
marketing.
Farmer Poor Salesman.
Wallace described the cooperative
marketing plan % one which ''wfIl
enable US to get our grain from the
producer to the consumer more
cheaply, in better condition and with
less waste.''
In the past the American farmer
has q W0nderful producer but
q very poor salesman" Wallace
said.
"At this particular time, prices Of
practically all farm products are not
only far below actual cost OF pro-
duction, but relatively below prices
Of other basic commodities, he de-
clared. "Prices Of many Of the
larger farm crops are below the pre-
war normal. At the same time basic
commodities which enter into prac-
tically everything the farmers buy
are from so to 100 per cent abovo
pre-war normals.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
AMERICAN LEGION
APPOINTS BUILDING
COMMITTEE TONIGHT
Plans VIII Be Made to Inaugurate
Campaign for Help in Erecting
Permanent Home

A committee. which will have COM
plete charge Of the building OF the
proposed American Legion hall. viii
be appointed this evening at the
meeting OF the Alfred William Leach
Post, American Legion, held at Gem
tral hall. Plans will also be made
to inaugurats q campaign among the
citizens of Olympia as we'll as civic
organizations for help in the building
OF this new and permanent home for
the Legion.
Commander Dohm has announced
that figures will be submitted as to
the cost Of the building and plans
will be put under way for the simne-
diate erection Of the hall, which will
be located ON the Legion property,
corner of Sixth and Water streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
DIRECTOR SCOTT.
MAKES INITIAL
INSPECTION TRIP

Dan A. Scott, director Of conserva-
tion and reclamation, has returned
to the statehouse from an inspection
trip which took him through Eastern
Washington.
Director Scott will be busily occu-
pied the remainder of the week get
ting his offices into their new loca,
tion on the first floor Of the state,
house and arranging for his various
departments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

United Press
CHICAGO, April 6.-Plans for
cooperative marketing of grain, were
worked out by representatives of
leading farmers organizations of the
nation here today.
Henry c. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture, conferred with the farm
ers on marketing plans and assured
them of government assistance in
selling their grain.
Government Aids Farmers.
Wallace declared there was Just
as much reason why the government
should assist the farmer in develop
ing methods for marketing his crops
efficiently as there is for aiding him
in increasing production.
Farmers must give attention to
the business end of their business IL
the nation is to maintain it's agricul-
ture on sound economic basis -
Wallace declared
The cooperative marketing plan
was worked out by committee OF
IT," appointed last July.
The meeting today was held to
ratify their proposals.
c. H. Gustafson, chairman of the
committee of II, in presenting the
report. declared the plan will not
interfere with existing farm organi-
cations.
Plan Purely Cooperative.
1T is purely a cooperative plan,
offered in competition with the exist
ing unsatisfactory methods" he said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Smith of Port
Angeles are registered at the Hotel
Olympian. Mr.. Smith is in this city
for a few days on business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

Continued on Page Eight
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
KARL HAPSBURC
LEAVES STEINAMANCER

United Press
BUDA PEST, April g. Former
Emperor Carl left Steinamanger at
$3.50 a. m. yesterday for Switzerland,
according to an official announcement
here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
ERWIN BERCDOLL'S
APPLICATION FOR
RELEASE DENIED

United Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan, April g.
Erwin Bergdoll's application for re-
lease from federal prison where he
is serving a sentence for draft eva
sion. on writ Of habeas corpus was
denied by Judge Pollock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

]. c. Buchanan of Tacoma, connect
ed with the Buchanan Lumber COM
pany of this city, is guest at the
Olympian for few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
POLK COUNTY
OBSERVER BURNS

United Press
DALLAS, Or. April 5.-The plant
Of the Polk county Observer is in
ruins today, following a disastrous
fire which gutted the building late
yesterday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06

Of him outside his neighborhood we're
mayors office only two years before his
election to the presidency. The whole
state of New York stopped to listen
to his rcs0unding whacks and next the
whole country took notice.
The sudden, the theatrical rise of
the man was not mere caprice,
blind stroke OF luck. On the contrary,
he was nominated and elected presi-
dent because he was the logical, com
nonsense choice; because this un-
known, unnmbitious lawyer Of Buffalo
had become in two swift years the
most conspicuous embodiment of the
things that the times called for--indc-
prndcncc In politics and a higher
standard Of conduct In Office.
his own preccdcnts, man who was
to care for nothing that had hap
rencd before he happened The first
president after the Civil war to have
had no part in that strife, he was with
out a political past and his face was
turned wholly to the future.
He struck dismay to the greedy
hopes Of the Democrats, after their
long wandering in a wilderness with
out spoils, by announcing that he,
would let the Republican oncc.hold.
crs finish their terms, with the ex-
ccption Of those who had been guilty
Of Offensive part!sanship." WhcnI
the RcDublican ScI,atc attpmDtcI to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06

XN7 iLLlAM MCKINLEY challenged
Wv and disprovcd the old saying
that the presidency casts its shadow
on no man but once and that if the
chance be missed then it will never
come again. Twice the Republican
nomination seemed to be within Me
ltinley'S rcach--in the national con
vcnti0ns of 1883 and 1892. ISach time
he put It away, content to wait his
proper turn, when he did not have to
shake the tree to bring down the
riDened fruit Of his patience.
Mckinley was beaten for the speak
crship by Thomas B. Reed in 1889, and
he left Washington defeated con
grcsSman only six years before he re-
turned as preSidcnt-elcct. Had he
been speaker, and, instead Of Reed, in
Cured the title of Gear" or had he
not been turned out OF congress- =. t.
had he won those smaller honors he
well might never have won the highest
honor. a disappointment manfully
borne enlists the popular sympathy,
and the author of the Mckinley bill
entered the contest for the prcsden-
tial nomination in 1896 as one who had
suffered martyrdom in the cause of
the protective tariff.
After teaching school term or so,
Mckinley was called in the Civil war,
that hard university which graduated
the men who were to lead the nation
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06

MO OTHER man has stepped so
quickly from Obscurity to the
presidency as Grover Cleveland. When
Garfield stood on the steps of the cap.
itol to be inauguratcd he never had
heard tie name OF this Buffalo attor-
ney, who was to stand in the same
place four years aftcrward.
At forty-fivc Cleveland remained I'M
known outside his county. At forty.
seven he was in the White House.
1t was mctcoric rise. Yet this man
was no meteor. Slow Of mind, with a
narrow range of reading ana of intel.
lectual interests, Cleveland was stold
In manner and without brilliant qual-
tiles. But he had q character as rug
gcd and immovable as mountain. It
had been built up in rural parsonagcs,
where his father, a Presbyterian min
tster was required to rear large fam
lily and set an example to the commu-
nifty on 5000 year.
For more than quarter of CEN
tury he Di0thed along in Rnfralo, n
quiet, trusted, but not distinguished
lawyer. Unmarried and without family
or home, he took no part in the So
cinl life of his community, where 100
other Buffalonians may have been bet
ter known to their fellow-townsmen.
He had been an assistant district at-
torney of Erie county and also It's
sheriff. The first that was ever heard