davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Thurston County.
In the Matter of the Esate of James
Brewer, Deceased No. 2575.
Notice of Hearing on Final Account ana
Petition for Distribution
Notice is hereby given, That Florence
T. Brewer and Linus V. Brewer, eXecu-
tors of the estate of James Brewer,
deceased, have filed their final account.
together with their petition that the
property of the estate be distributed to
the persons entitled thereto. and that
the court has fixed Monday. the 10th
day of August, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. M,
as the time, and the court room of De-
partment Number |. at the Courthouse,
olympia. Washington, as the place, for
hearing on the said account and petition.
All persons interested are notified then
and there to be present TO show cause,
if any they have. why the said account
should not be approved and allowed, the
property of the estate distributed to the
persons entitled thereto. and the eXecu-
tors and their bondsmen discharged.
Dated this 18th day of July. 1921.
PAUL PAULK,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
Court for Thurston County, Washing
ton
Published in Washington Standard
| July %, % Aug. 5, IL, 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
WILL BUILD HOSPITAL
AT SCHOOL FOR DEAF
Department Of Business Control
Calls for Bids to BE Opened
August is

The state department of business
control has called for bids for new
hospital building at the State School
for the Deaf at Vancouver. The bids
will be opened August Is. The new
100000 and will be a one-story brick
structure, modern in every detail
1t will be equipped with small
operating room and will be able to
care for about 81 patients at one
time. This is the first hospital the
state school for the deaf has had.
Heretofore patients, if i'll, had to be
attended by local physicians at the
Vancouver hospital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
EPLEY CAR STRUCK
BY CAMP LEWIS STAGE

A Camp Lewis stage just starting
for Tacoma at midnight Thursday,
smashed into Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ep-
ley's automobile while they were
driving home from Tacoma. Mrs
Epley was badly cut up by flying
glass from the broken windshield,
but Mr.. Epley escaped from the wreck
without a scratch. The radiator OF
the Epley car was srushed. the left
front fender and wheel were broken,
and the front axle was bent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Thurston county
In the Matter of the Estates of Gather
deceased NJ. a saq ''"n'e f'Aa'aS'
NOTICE
N9tice Is hereby given, That Will
FIND ay, administrator of the above en-
titled estate, has petitioned the Court
TO set aside to himself. as the surviving
spouse spouse the property of himself and his
deceased wife, Fannie Finday and that
Monday the 18th day of August. 1921. at
the hour Of 2:02 p. M, in the court room
or the Superior Court of Thurston
thereof, at Olympia, Washington. has
been set by the Court for the hearing OF
said petition and all persons having OBJ
Jections thereto be and they are hereby
time and at said place and file their OBJ
BY order of the Superior Court
witness my hand ana the seal of said
(SeaD PAUL .PAULK,
De e County Clerk and Clerk of the
Published July 20. Aug. s, -, 1921.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIIE:
State of Washington, in and for
Thurston County
In the sA Matter Of the Estate of Nellie
Notice of Hearing ON Final Account ma
Petition for Distribution
Notice is hereby given, That the ex-
together with his petition for distribu-
ton OF the property of the estate to the
per el,S, entitled thereto by law, under
b tne VII OF the deceased, and the Court
mas nXed 200 o'clock p. m. on Monday,
the 9Th day of August 1921, as the time.
and the Superior Court room Of Depart
ment Number 9, at the courthouse.
olympia, Washington, as the place, for
nearing on the said account. All per-
sons interested are notified then and
any they have, why the said account
should not be approved and allowed, the
property OF the estate distributed to the
persons entitled thereto by law and the
estate closed.
A. c. BAKER,
Deputy Clerk OF the Superior Court.
Published JULY 2-15-22-29, 1921,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
Federal Health Department Has
Charge of Patients in Special
Ward

Seventy-eight former service men.
all mental cases, are receiving treat
ment at the Western Washington
Hospital for the Insane at Fort Steil-
accom-. The last session of the legis-
lature passed an act permitting the
rental of one of the wards at the hos
pital to the United States govern
ment for the treatment of these men.
The superintendent Of the state in
stitution has no authority over the
patients, all control of the ward be-
ing vested in DR.. Burkes Of the
United States health department.
Government employees care for the
patients. The state asylum fur
nishes food, housing and the hydro
therapy treatments only.
Thirty of the seventy-five patients
in the government ward are allowed
freedom outdoors where they are
given small tasks to keep them oc-
cupied and out in the open. The re-
because of the nature 70 their cases.
They spend their time doing recon-
struction work which is in charge of
the government reconstruction aide.
The boys weave and make cane bot
toms for chairs and are required to
walk through the corridors of the
ward for a half hour mornings and
afternoons for exercise.
Takes Psychiatric Cases.
During the war the Western Wash
ington Hospital for the Insane took
care Of a large percentage of the
psychiatric cases from the neuropsy-
chiatric wards of the base hospital
at Camp Lewis, the government au-
thorities feeling that these patients
could get more suitable attention
here than in their own hospitals.
There were as many as forty SOL
diers in the hospital at Steilacoom at
one time. The government paid for
their cars, thereby swelling the state
Golfers in the neighborhood of S.
10000.
After the armistice was signed DR..
w. N. Keller, superintendent of the
hospital, still took a limited number
of ex-service men.
Only a very small percentage Of
the men in the government ward saw
actual fighting during the war and
only about half were ever in France.
Most of them are drug cases or cases
of mental diseases, which had been
acquired before the men entered the
army or navy. There is not case
of shell shock or gassing in the entire
ward.
Ward Is In New Building.
The ward is in one of the new
buildings of the asylum and is airy
and spotless, making an ideal place
for such cases. The corridors are
filled with potted plants and on each
dining room table there stands a
potted fern, which gives CHEEKY at
mosphere. Large air courts are
available for the men to sit in and
smoke II they desire. There is a
photograph and plenty of reading
material.
Much criticism has been given to
this section of the hospital, especially
by legions throughout the state.
From a close observation on the part
of the correspondent, the men all
looked in splendid condition, their
clothing was good and their living
quarters could not be improved upon.
They are not worked to an excess,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
Seventy-Eight Former Service Men Receive
Treatment at Western Washington Hospital

but are given tasks that will benefit
their condition. Upon looking over
the menu it was found that the pa
tients are given plenty of fresh vege-
tables aEd fruit and are given their
ration of butter each day. 1t is the
only ward in the hospital that does
receive butter for meals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
FACTORIES ADD
GREATLY TO TOTAL
OF STATES WEALTH
Manufacturers ssOc alton An.
nOunces Production in Excess of
= Three Million Dollars

The factories of Washington added
1856, 200 to the wealth of the
state during the year 1919. The
Manufacturers Association of Wash
ington is authority for these figures,
which were compiled, as we'll as other
interesting data on teh industries OF
the state, from report just received
from the. Bureau of Census, U. s.
Department of Commerce.
There are 4,919 factories in the
state and during 1919 they manufac-
tured products valued at SSO9,635,-
900; this valuation represents their
selling value or price at the plants as
actually turned out by the factories
during the census year, and is not
necessarily the gross sales value OF
those same products for that year.
Payroll Interesting Item
The payroll of the state is another
interesting etim. During the year
mentioned there were 150,482 per-
sons engaged in the factories and the
payroll for the year mounted to $225,-
$4,000; this means that for every
one of the 1,356,316 persons credited
to the state by the 1919 census the
factories disbursed during the year
tn equivalnt of more than $17O per
person.
The enormous amount of energy in
volved in carrying on these manufac
turing enterprises may be gathered
from the fact that 5S7,702 horse
powr is daily engaged by the factories
IN carrying on their activities.
An idea of the percentage of gain
may be taken from the following
table, which compares the 1919 fig
ures with those of 1909:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
VISIT HERE EN
ROUTE TO SEATTLE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groundwater
and son of Montesano were visitors IN
The city this week en- route to Seattl
to attend the state Elks' convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

Josephine Corliss Preston,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
p. M. Troy and George F. Yantis
were attorneys for r. j. Baldwin in
the case.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

county, Washington.
Published in Washington Standard July
Is %. 30: Aug. S, IL. 10. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, in and for
Thurston county
IN the Matter Of the Estates of Gather
tLle NJ. hli,er and Fannie Findlay,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

are much less irritable than those who
find no solace in the fragrant weed.
Mckinley was a user of tabacco in
lie office have ever displayed a more
equable temperament, even under the
strain of great responsibilities. Roose-
welt avoided tobacco altogether; that
he never sat quiet long enough to en-
joy a pipe. His successor, President
Taft, was smoker until shortly be-
fore he went to the White House. But
he was induced to give up the habit in
the interest of increased physical eff
ficiency, and some people believe that
he never was the same man after
wards. Roosevelt certainly noted a
change in the temperament of the man
whom he helped to elect in 1908 and
was at a loss to account for it. Any
ardent smoker would have been able
to give him the right tip to a complete
explanation.
As for President Wilson, need any
one venture more than single guess
He has no partially feither smoke or
smokers. The atmosphere Of the ex-
ecutive offices has been clear as the
air on a mountain-top during the past
seven years, and about as frigid also.
Callers who went to confer about the
nations business rarely found them
selves entirely at ease. The proffer
of a fat cigar, or even the sight of an
empty pipe lying idle on the mahogany
desk-top might have re-assumed some
of them. Anyhow, we are due for
a change in this matter, whether it be
of some significance or none at all.
The president is a smoker, and
he looks the part.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

something of the river, its ways, its
moods, it's potentialities under the
lashing of winds or when ice met ice
upon it's turbid surface, the cliffs
echoing the crash. They knew the
stream when it was red with the in
flux of tributary waters in the spring
and the topmost branches Of submerg-
ed trees swept the bottom of the boat
as it passed over them to meet the
swirling eddies of the channel.
Crossing the Atlantic in midair and
in two days and night, will present
to busy men and women certain obvi-
Gus advantages. As long as there is
novelty in the experience, or danger
above and beyond the ordinary risks
of travel, it will lure those who are
forever in quest of excitement. But
there will be great many human be-
ings to whom crossing an ocean In
jig time, and without getting near its
waters, will be a good deal like GO
ing through the aisles of Gothic
cathedral upon motorcycle.
There remain, in our generation Of
time annihilators and record breakers.
persons who have "a definite bent for
boats and the sea, and to whom vow
age is like good novel, enjoyed from
beginning to end and regretted when
it is over. To such persons even the
five-day steamers are doubtful inn
provements upon clover boats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
On with the Budget Bill!

The Tribune's Washington CORES
pondent says Congress is becoming
more and more intent upon repassing
the budget bill, with or without the
change suggested by President Wilson
in his veto.
That is good news. A budget law
should be put on the statute books at
the earliest possible moment. Basi-
#cally, the bill that the President We
toed is approved by Congress and by
the intelligent judgment of the coun-
try as at least good start in the di-
rection of putting the conduct of this
great government on a business plane.
For the good of the budget cause
there need be no uncompromising OBJ
lection to letting the President have
his way. He wishes to have it put in
the power 6f the executive to dismiss
the controller general for whom the
bill provides. As the bill stood when
originally passed the power of such re-
moval was vested in Congress, osten-
sibly on the theory that the control
Ter general would be in closer relation
ship to the legislative branch than to
any present official of the executive
branch of government.
Mr.. Harding is hopeful that a bud
get viii be passed and signed at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Swine Growing
Is Huge Success
MINNESOTA SWINE WORTH SIX
TY MILLION DOLLARS-DUROC-
JERSEY ASSOCIATION LEADS

These cool, crisp mornings, when
fortifying ourselves for the days
| work, we eat buck-wheat cakes and
little pig sausages, ham and eggs, or
bacon and eggs, none of US concern
ourselves much regarding the chow
come of these little pig sausages,
the ham, or bacon.
According to government statistics
there were on the farms of Minnesota,
January 1, 1921, 1851 900 hogs. As
Stunning that these averaged 200
pounds in weight and are worth the
average price for the past 10 years
period, these hogs represent in mon
ey very nearly $6O,000,000.
The leading breeds raised in the
state, and for that matter in the Unit
ed States, are the Durocs, Poland
Chinas, and Chester Whites, in the
order named. The organizations COM
posed of Minnesota swine breeders are
the Minnesota State Swine Growers
Association, which concerns itself with
swine breeding generally, and associa-
Poland China, and Chester White
breeders.
The Minnesota Duroc Breeders As
breed associations and has in the last
year done notable work promoting
swine breeding throughout the state.
County associations were formed in
some Is counties of the state and
Boys and Girls pig club work was
promoted in the same counties thru
the Sow and Litter Club project.
Prizes were given the boys and girls
for the work, and the leading filters
from Is counties, together with the
boy or girl who raised them, were
brought to and exhibited at the State
Fair under the auspices Of this asso-
citation and at it's expense. The other
counties of the state are being or
ganized and greater showing will be
made another year.
The Minnesota Duroc Association
will have it's annual meeting January
8 at Hector, Minnesota. Addresses
will be delivered by men of national
prominence dealing with the various
phases Of the work, and motion pic
lures will be shown of the leading
Duroc herds in the United States, of
the winners at the National Swine
Show, and Of the View Herd sent to
South America in connection with
work that is being done to open that
country to American food products.
The advertising campaign that is con-
tenplated in connection with the "Eat
More Pork" campaign will also be
discussed.
While swine breeding just at this
time is undergoing the readjustment
pains that are being enjoyed more or
less by all lines of activity, the bust
ness is a very necessary one and real
money making one for the man who
gives it real attention. Purebred
stock should not only be the founda-
ton of agriculture, but is one of the
greatest insurance in connection with
the ustry.-Franklin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

about it's public schools present and
future? It's institutions Of higher
education or of business training? Its
libraries ? It's lecture and concert
courses? It's newspapers It's postal
facilities
4. People-Shall / like the people
of the town? Are they "home folks y
without false exclusiveness Are they
neighborly and friendly? Is the town
free from factionalism? Does it have
organizations
time in that town. and my family
! How about the theatres, museums,
gymnasiums, parks, ETC.? Are there
active agencies for providing good
entertainments athletic contests, etc
Are inviting opportunities for pleasure
drives afforded by well paved streets !?
6. Living.-Can we live reasonably
and well in that town? Are the best
of modern conveniences available for
its residents electricity, gas, tele-
phones, etc.? Are the housing and
shopping conditions favorable? Rents,
taxes, and prices fair? Hotels good !?
Home and truck gardens and dairy
products plentiful?
z. Accessibility.-Can we go and
come easily? Does the town have ade-
quate railroad connections and train
service? Street car lines Interur-
ban lines? Well marked automobile
routes and hard surfaced roads {?
8. Business.-Ca | make good use
of capital in that town? Are there
good banking facilities? Manufactur-
ing interests? Up-to-date stores :?
Good shipping facilities? Favorable
labor conditions A prosperous farm
ing territory? Fair real estate val
ues? Reasonably cheap power. Ac-
tive cooperation among business in
terests?
9. Employment. Can / get job in
that town at fair pay and with good
prospects for the future? Can I count
on cooperation from organization
making it their business to help intro
duce and establish new commercial
interests and to welcome new citi-
zens?
10. Progressiveness..: SHAH II. faid
that am in a live town: :raying a
progressive. city,. .goyernment, active
civic organizations, MODERN: fire .trd-
lection, and a. pu1l: altogether. spirit ii
everything town with a future 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Ten Tests Of a Town.

Here are the questions that people
ask about your town before they de-
eide to make it their town, according
to L. N. Flint, Of the Department of
Journalism of the University of Kan
Sas:
1. Attractiveness. Shall I like the
town-its atmosphere ?" Does it
have the beauty Of shaded streets and
other beautiful features It is a quiet
roomy, airy, well lighted town? Does
it have attractive public buildings and
homes? It is well paved? Is it clean
in every sense?
2. Healthfulness.- my family
and I have reasonable chance to keep
well in that town? How about it's
water supply? It's sanitary system !?
It's methods of milk inspection? It's
health department? Its hospitals ? Is
it without any congested district?
8. Education / educate my
family and myself in that town? How
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Don't Risk Neglect

Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as have
your friend and neghbors. Ask your
neighbor. A Redwood Falls case.
E. L. Beach, Chestnut St., Redwood
Falls, says: 81 have used Doan's Kid
-ney Pills quite frequently, not lately,
but whenever I have found my kidneys
not acting as they should or my back
hurting me. They have never failed
to do me good. When / have had these
attacks, the kidney secretions have
been highly colored, irregular and have
contained a brick dust like sediment.
My back has ached which has greatly
#interferred with my work. My eyes
would get puffy underneath, too. al
ways used Doan's at such times and
they have helped me right away.
think this medicine is fine"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-th same that
MI. Beach had. Foster MEburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. \.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

present session so that that impor-
tant phase Of needed legislation may
be out of the way and that the new
administration may start under the
auspices Of an official business scheme
of government.
If Congress can assure itself in adj
vance of a two-thirds vote in each
chamber, so that another veto would
be vain, it can take it's choice between
the bill as first framed or as amend
ed in accordance with White House
wishes. However, if it finds that such
choice will not be open to it, the
folks from back home will not be heard
from in any serious adverse terms if
there is a yielding to Mr.. Wilson on
his point. Such yielding would not be
irrevocable if experience should show
that the President was wrong either
as constitutional adjudicator or as
a legislative sage.-Minneapolis Tri-
bune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Minnesota Prisoners
Put S., 900 Into u. S.
Savings S t a m p S

Prisoners Of the Minnesota peniten-
tiary at Saltwater have invested, dur
ing 1920, almost $4,000 in the indivi-
dual purchase of Thrift and savings
stamps. The prisoners receive from
the state for their labor in making
binding Irvine, farm machinery and
the other prison activities, from rs to
so cent day. The institution has had
an average population of about 800,
so that if the final figures show sales
totaling $4,000 the purchases for the
year will approximate Sc for every
one of the prison inmates. Recently
a prisoner left Saltwater, after an Is
year term, with Liberty Bonds and
other government savings securities
amounting to $3.50. Another inmate
has $2,450 worth Of these securities to
his credit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
TEN GOLDEN RULES
OF HEALTH FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

/. Play hard and fair-be loyal to
your team mates and generous to your
opponents.
2. Eat slowly. Do not eat between
meals. Chew food thoroughly. Never
drink water when there is food in the
mouth. Drink water several times
during the day.
3. Brush your teeth at least once
a day. Rinse your mouth out well
with water after each meal.
least once each day.
5. Keep clean-body, clothes and
mind. Wash your hands always be-
fore eating. Take warm bath with
soap once or twice a week; a cool
sponge Cor shower) bath each morn
ing before breakfast and rub your
body to glow with a rough towel.
6. Try to keep your companions, es-
pecially young children away from
those who have contagious disease.
Z. Use your handkerchief to cover
a sneeze or cough and try to avoid
coughing, sneezing, or blowing your
nose in front of others.
8. Study hard-and in study, work,
or play do your best.
9. Sleep: Get as many hours in bed
each night as this table indicates for
your age. Keep windows in bedroom
well open.
Hours of sleep for different ages
5 to years, Ii hrs; 6 to s years, IL
hrs; to 10 years, liz hrs; 10 to II
years, II hrs; IL to ID years, 10k
hrs; Ia to 16 years, 10 hrs; 16 to Is
years, 91a hrs.
10. Be cheerful, and do your best
to keep your school and your home
clean and attractive and to make the
world better place to live in.