davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
MAJOR LEAGUES START
NTERSECTIONAL BILL
BREAKING IN SEASON
Western National Leaguers Come
East and American Clubs
Travel Westward
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

BY HENRY L. FARRELL
NEW YORK, May 9.-After close
to four weeks of an east to east and
west to west stunt, the major league
baseball clubs will start the first in
tersectional bill Of the season to-
morrow.
The western clubs of the National
league come east and the eastern
American league clubs 60 west.
Whine the pennant races will not
be decided in these intersectional
skirmishes. a GOOD line may be OBJ
taind on where the pennants are
going to roost next October. So far
western teams are showing the way
in both circuits. Pittsburgh is lead
ing the National league by three
games and Cleveland the American
by about the same margin.
Pirates Well Fortified.
The Pirates, with their pitchers
going we'll and with their offense
leading the league with the stick,
are we'll fortified for long stay on
enemy soil. Gibson has Boston and
Philadelphia to work on before he
meets his most dangerous rivals
the Brooklyn champions and the
Giants.
Some of the eastern critics say
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
SERVICE FUND
NEARING GOAL
Recent Contributions Leave Only
Eight Hundred Dollars Yet
to Be Raised

Three hundred and twenty-seven
dollars has been added to the funds
for our Olympia boys in the Y. M. C.
A. the coming year. This leaves bal
ance of eight hundred dollars yet to
raise before the plan is an assured
fact. 1t is difficult to say where this
money will come from, but the work.
ers are certain that 1t will be raised.
Friends are coming in frequently to
show their determination to see that
the boys have these character build
ing privileges which the plan Of
fers.
"As long as I am around here
we will have to keep this Y. M. c. A.
going," is the way one youngster ex-
pressed himself as he stepped into
the Office of the secretary. Then he
said, How much should I give?"
After being told that he should do
what his conscience dictated, he laid
two dollars down on the table. AS
he left the Office he said. "You have
meant more to me than 1 can tell.
The words were full of meaning and
emotion and sound harsh on paper
in comparison with the feeling that
was shown at the time. Boys do not
often show their feeling so openly,
but Ineir are events happening every
day to show that the work of the Y.
NJ. c. is tremendously appreciated by
the rising generation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
THURSTON COUNTY
TEMPERANCE UNION
NAMES SUPERINTENDENT

The county executive committee of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union met with the executives of the
Central and West Side unions at the
home of Mrs. H. NJ. Wallace Friday
afternoon to name the superintend-
ents Of the various departments for
the county. The superintendents
named are as follows: Americaniza-
ton and Christian Citizenship, Mrs
Mary F. Hill; Scientific Temperance
Instruction and Anti-Narcotics, Mrs.
H. NJ. Wallace; Child Welfare Work,
Miss Maud Jones; Evangelistic Work.
Mrs. Robert Edmonds; Flower Mis-
sion and Relief, Mrs. Z. C. Tow send:
Parliamentary Usage, Mrs. c. ]. Van
Eaton; Press Committee, Mrs. Fred
S. Christopher; Sunday Observance
and Sunday School Work, Mrs. Flor
ence Clyde; Social, Morality and So
cial Welfare, Mrs. Merritt Page;
temperance and Mission, Mrs. j.
Grant Hinkle.
Officers for the Thurston county
w. c. T. U. were elected at the an
nual convention of The organization
held last week as follows: President,
Mrs. w. E. Steele; vice president,
Mrs. c. J. VanEaton; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Fred S. Christophr; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. D. E.
Werts; and treasurer, Mrs. A. II.
Christopher.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE LEGION
AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, JUNE %
Alfred William Leach Post Will Make History for Oym-
pia on That Day Because Everybody Is for World
War Boys and Their Civic Enterprise

June 23rd will be history for Olym
pia, for on that day the cornerstone
for the American Legion Auditorium
will be laid.
While Olympia may be little late
in responding to the needs of these
boys who went through hell for us,
it is not always the spontaneous re-
Spouse that is most lasting. Olympus
is going to build an auditorium ant
turn 1t over to these same boys, thai
the Huns said could not fight, free
from all debt.
Building Will Have Stage
Everyone is with teh world wal
fighters and everyone is for an audi.
forum for Olympia. This building
will be fitted with stage at one end
so that the people of Olympia will be
able to enjoy entertainments which
at the present time are unable to
come. This, together with the Olym.
plan Hotel, will make Olympia con.
vention city. Already enough reve-
nue. has been guaranteed so that the
auditorium will be self-supporting.
The American Legion is to be con.
graduated on its unselfish attitude In
helping to fill a need which this city
has so long felt.
Here is what few Olympians say:
"a large auditorium such as this
building will seat 1900 to 1900 peo
pie and is certainly a civic need. I,
will enhance the musical and educa.
tional possibilities Of all the people
in Thurston county. am for it,
Mayor c. H. Bowen.
"The efforts of the American LIE
gion to provide q suitable home fol
their organization and an auditorium
for social activities and civic affairs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
VOLKSPARTEI WING
OF GERMAN CABINET
OPPOSES ULTIMATUM
Prime Ministers of All German
States Convene to Pass
Upon Demands

BERLIN. May 9.--Only the Volk-
spartei wing Of the German cabinet
held out today against accepting the
allied ultimatum.
The cabinet was in session
throughout the afternoon, with in
dications that the last opposition
might be broken before adjournment.
Won SimOns Convinces Colleagues.
Foreign Minister Won Simons was
reported to have convinced his COL
leagues that there is small chance
Of persuading the allies to propose
softer terms. Those members of the
coalition cabinet who still held out
against Acceptance Of the terms were
confident the allies would not enjoy
enforcement of the penalties and
could be persuaded to alter the rep
arations conditions. 3
The ultimatum assumed more i'm
portance today as the time for ex-
piration drew near. President
Eberts lack of success in finding q
man to form new cabinet threw
the whole problem on the only min
istry which was pledged to remain
in Office until new chancellor Is
found.
Premiers of German States Gather.
Meanwhile the prime ministers Of
all German states have been called
here. They not only will have q
voice in accepting the ultimatum as
it applies to indemnity payments but
they will decide on other demands.
such as disarmament. Bavaria as q
state was refused to obey the allied
demand to disband its armed forces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13

that Pittsburgh has become fat OF
easy Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chi
cago meat. Even without Kopf and
ROusch, the Reds gave the Pirates
the worst battles in the west, win
ming three out Of nine games. The
Cubs won single game from them
and the Cards lost every one.
Boston and Philadelphia aren't
taken seriously in the East but the
clubs have shown strong inclinations
to rise up and strike back at times.
The Cleveland Indians buck Wash.
ington and New York, the two
strongest teams, for a starter and
then have the Athletics and the Red
SOx.
Speakers Club Hits Hard.
Speakers cluD has been hitting
like fiend and the pitchers seem
to be coming around to form.
Hugh Duffy has his Red Sox going
along good and Cleveland may get a
hard battle from Boston.
So far-and the season is under
way long enough to have shown real
form-the preseason figures are be-
ing followed.
The National league looks to be
Pittsburgh, New York and Brooklyn
all the way with the American league
flag between Cleveland and New
York. Washington is not being fig
ured by the experts as serious
contender but George Mcbride has
a very good ball club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13

deserves the support of all Olympia
citizens as a most worthy and neces-
sary enterprise in the interests of the
welfare of the soldiers and sailors
and the good of the city, Frank 8.
Glenn, assistant postmaster.
"The new auditorium proposed by
the American Legion should receive
the most hearty approval and sup
port of the citizens of Olympia from a
patriotic standpoint alone'.'-W. w.
Rogers, chief Olympia Fire Depart
ment.
"Your slogan, We sent them
through hell, now build them a home:
covers my thoughts exactly am for
the auditorium and so is every man
on my force."-J. T. Endicott, chief
Of police.
II am heartily in favor of the audi
forum and know 1t to be an actual
need, and feel it the duty of every
citizen of Olympia to put this over. I
for one will do all in my power tc
assist. e. A. McClarty, superintend-
ent Olympia Water Department.
1T is my opinion that the new
home proposed by the local post OF
the American Legion is something
that the citizens Of Olympia owe to
the boys who fought for them, ana
we should help them 60 over the
top."-L. R. Crispin, local manager
Olympia Gas Co.
Olympia needed hotel. We
built one of the best in the Northwest.
Olympia might be made the most
popular convention city on the Sound.
To make this possible a suitable audi
forum is a prime necessity. The
boys have the right idea. Let's co.
L. B. Faulkner, Olympia Light &
Power Company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
WOHLWEND ESTATE
YIELDS $2,l59.33
INHERITANCE TAX

The state of Washington received
as the inheritance tax on the George
Wohlwend estate check for
$2.159.33. Mr.. Wohlwend was a
farmer in the Columbia county dis
trict for many years prior to his
death. This money will revert to the
general fund.
The escheated estate of John Miller
Of Spokane brought a total Of $666.88
into the common school fund Of the
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
SACRAMENTO CLOSES
SERIES WITH SEALS
WINNING TEN INNINGS

SAN FRISCO, May 1O.-Sacra-
mento closed its series with the Seals
here yesterday, with q 8 to 2 victory
in ten innings. Compton's two-bag-
ger in the tenth, scoring Pick won
the game. Fittery. pitching for Sac
ramento, held the Seals to six hits.
Los Angeles took two games from
the Bees, the first ending Los Ange-
les, 8: Salt Lake /, and the second
Los Angeles 6, Salt Lake 1. Vernon
beat Seattle 8 to 1.
Yesterdays games were all the
results of postponements during the
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13

house where they only exist to go to
the great free country that Mary Ann
still has a faint recollection of-or
will they stay there until they have
wasted away in that poisonous atmos-
phere and are buried in the potter's
field, poor, helpless wrecks of hui
mainly.
In II days the play will be pre-
sented and those questions answered.
The entire cast will be reviewed in a
later issue, and also the original cas-,
that gave the play at the old high
school in December, 1911.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
DIRECTOR CONSERVATION
INSPECTS CLUMBIA BASIN

Ben Scott, director of conservatism.
will leave today for Spokane, where
he will be joined by United States
obstruction Engineer D. c. Henry for
an inspection tour Of the Columbia
basin project and also the reclama-
ton work at Grand Coulee. Director
Scot will be gone until May 16.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
SENATOR RENICK
FOUND DEAD IN BED
FROM ASPHYXIATION
Had Been Resident of Seattle fol-
S3 Years and Prominent
in Politics

News has reached Olympia Of the
accidental asphyxiation of Senator
Frank H. Renick, who was found
dead in his bed yesterday at his home
in Seattle.
Neighbors noticed that newspapers
were accommodating at the front door
of the house where Senator Renick
lived alone. They Immediately noti-
fed the senator's two sons-in-law,
who broke through the basement
window and found the body in the
bedroom.
The tragedy evidently occurred on
Friday night for it was on Friday
afternoon that Renick was last heard
from.
Senator Renick had been in all
health for two months and has not
been able to be at his Office regular
ly.
Seattle Resident 8S Years.
For the past 80 years Senator
ASCnACA Aoo UC0n q IcSIOcut VI 0c6t-
tie and for the past rs years he has
been connected with the business
firm of Renick-Watrous company.
Mr.. Renick was born in Hartford,
Connecticut, August 4, 1864, the son
of James Henry and Josephine S.
(Dunklee) Renick. He was educated
in the schools of Concord, New
Hampshire, and Buffalo, New York,
and graduated from business col
lege in Detroit.
In 1888 he came to Seattle from
Kansas City, Kansas, and made his
home here since that time, being en-
gagged in the real estate and invest
ment business during the entire Pc
Rod.
Prominent in Politics
Renick took a prominent part in
politics, and had served in the legls-
lature continuously since 1905, with
the exception of the 1911 and 1913
terms. He served in the lower house
until 1918, when he was elected to
the senate. He was a staunch Repub-
lican in national politics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
WILL PLACE ONLY
STATE FLAG IN
GLASS CABINET

The one and only flag of the State
of Washington in this state will be
placed in the immense glass cabinet
in the corridor of the state house.
having been removed from the train
ing ship Vicksburg which has lain at
anchor at the University Of Washing
ton site for some months.
The nautical training school was
formerly conducted on this ship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
DIRECTOR FRENCH AT
CONFERENCE AT STATE "U''

O3S1 A91sAS1SOA2 M O1zX1E
e. L. French, director Of the de-
partment Of agriculture. left yester-
day for Seattle to attend a conference
at the University of Washington.
Supervisor Gloyd is in Seattle and
Tacoma for three or four days on state
matters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13

Sergeant and Mrs. C. R. Chapel
were severely injured when their au-
tomobile went over a 1O-foot grade
near Pullman.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15

Henry was unmOved. Twenty
CENTS" he said calculatingly. "Well,
all right; II isn't much, but you can
have your poem In our newspaper for
twenty cents, Florence. II you don't
want to pay that much, why take your
ole twenty cents and go on awayw
"Yes," said Herbert. "That's as
cheap as we'll do 1t, Florence. Take
It or leave It,"
"Take 1t or leave IT." Henry Rooter
agreed. "That's the way to talk to
her; take It, or leave 1t, Florence. II
you don't tnke 1t you got to leave IT,"
Florence was indignant, but she de-
cided to take 1t. "All right" she said
coldly. II wouldn't pay another cent
II I died for It,"
SWELL, you haven't got another cent,
- that's all right" Mr. Rooter re-
marked; and he honorably extended
mn open palm. supporting the coins,
toward his partner. "Here. Herbert;
you can have the dime, or the two
nickels. whichever you rather have.
It makes no difference to me; I'd a.
soSh have one as the other"
Herbert took the two nickels. and
turned to Florence. "See here. Flor
ence," he said, in q tone Of strong
complaint. "This business is all done
and paid for now. What you want to
hang around here any more forT
"Yes, Florence" his partner faith.
fully seconded him, at once. I'VE
haven't got any more time to waste
around here today, and SO what you
want to stand around In the way and
everything fort You ought to know
yourself we don't want you"
TIN not in the way" said Florence
hotly. "Whose way am inr
"well, anyhow, II you don't Co."
Herbert Informed her, ''we1l carry
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15
Iyk{12.{{(.lsI5 by
koypiqht 1921 By Hs Bell Syndicate, In

tiles, always well known to him, and
he looked depressed. Florence. her
self, looked indignant.
1.-TWO dollars and halfl" she cried.
"Why. could buy this whole place
for two dollars and half, printing
press, railing, and all-yes, and you
thrown In, Mister Henry Rooteri"
'See here. Florence" Henry said
earnestly, haven't you got two dol
lars and q halff'
"Of course she hasn'tl" his partner
assured him. "she never had two
dollars and half In her life |"
"Well, then," said Henry gloomily,
"what we goin' to do about it2
How much you think we ought to
charge herr
Herbert's expression became non-
committal. "Just let me think min
ute," he said; and with his hand to
his brow stepped behind the unsus-
picious Florence.
II got to think" he murmured; then
with the straightforwardness Of his
age, he suddenly seized his damsel
cousin from the rear and held her In
tight but far from affectionate EN-
brace, pinloning her arms. She
shrieked, "Murder!" and "Let me go =
and "Helpl Hay-yulpl"
Look In her pocket" Herbert
shouted. "She keeps her money il
her skirt pocket when she's got any.
It's on the left side Of her. Don't let
her kick yOul Look out !"
Il got II" said the dexterous Henry.
retreating and exhibiting coins. cts
one dime and two nickels-twenty
cents. Has she got any more pock,
ets?"
"No, haven't!" Florence fiercsly
Informed him, as Herbert released
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15

printing press.i Tney must have
thought II was very good poem"
where Is the poem, Florence1' Mr..
Atwater asked. Lets read II and
see what our little girl can do"
Unfortunately Florence had not al
copy. and when she informed her IA.
ther of this fact, he professed himself
greatly disappointed as well as|
anxious for the first appearance Of theI
Oriole, that he might felicitate him
self upon the evidence Of his daugh.
ter's heretofore unsupported talent.l
Florence was herself anxious for the|
newspapers debut, and she made herI
anxiety so clear to Atwater & Root,
er, Owners Il Propreitors.' every
afternoon after school, during the fol.
lowing week, that by Thursday fur.
ther argument and repartee on their
part were felt to be indeed futile, andl
In order to have little peace AROUND
there they carried her downstairs. At
least they defined their action AZ
carrying" and, having deposited her
In the yard, they were obliged to
stand guard at the doors. which they
closed and contrived to hold against
her until her strength, was worn out
fse that day.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15
you downstairs and lock you out,

you downstairs and lock you out"
''I'd just like to see you'll" she re-
turned. her eyes flashing. "Just you
dare to lny a finger on me again ="
And she added. Anyway. II you did,
those ole doors haven't got any lock
on 'em. I'll come right straight In and
walk right straight up the stairs
again!'
Herbert advanced toward her. "Now
You pay attention to me-" he said.
you've paid for your ole poem, and
we got to have some peace around
here. I'm goIn' straight over to your
mother and ask her to come and get
you"
Florence gave up. what differ.
ence would that make. Mister Taddle-
tale?" she inquired mockingiy. II
wouldn't be here when she came.
would I? I'll thank you to notice
there's some value to my time, myself;
md I'll Just politely ask you to ex,
cuse me, prayi"
With proud air, she crushingly
departed; and returned to her own
home, far from dissatisfied with what
she had accomplished. Moreover, she
began to expand with the realization
of now Importance; and she was
grntifled with the effect upon her
parents, at dinner that evening, when
she Informed them that she had writ
teu poem which was to be pub.
Iished In the prospective first number
Of the North End Daily Oriole.
written poem" said her father.
"Well, declare! Why. that's remark
able Florence!"
"l'm glad the boys were nice about
It," said her mother. IT should have
feared they couldn't appreciate 1t.
after being so cross to you about let
ting you have anything to do with the
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
NOTICE

Anyone wanting Kanred seed
wheat leave order at Holly Eleva.
tor. This wheat tests 63 and made
80 bushels per acre. Price SIPS per
bushel at my farm "a miles south
and miles east of Holly. p.l3-2t
G. b. HARDIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
OLD PIONEER |S
 CALLED ID REST
Funeral Services. To Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon For
 Late Peter J. Haviland

Peter J. Hayihnd. more popularly known as Uncle Dick" Arizona pro- neer died early "Wednesday morning at his home. 1234 Twelfth street. Douglas.
 Haviland was born in Cayuga coun !ty, New York. April 12. 1889. and crossed the plains to Walla WaIla Wash. in 1865. He was married at Walla Walla Nov. 19 1871 to Miss Margaret Courtney. A son and two daughters were born to them.
 Haviland came to Cochise county in 1879. engaging in the cattle busf- ness on what is known as the Havi- land ranch. in the San Pedro val ley, above Charleston Mrs. HaviIand was buried at Tombstone. April 9. 1892. Hayiland moved to Douglas in October. 1919. where. until his death he iyed with his youngest daughter. Mss V. G. Hayi1and. He is survived by another daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Hit son, Of Phoenix. a granddaughter Mrs. C. NJ. Martin. and her five chflN dren. of Phoenix. brother and sis ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. V Moves of Tombstone. their son. Russell and daughter, Mrs May Webster. of Bi-bee Funeral services will be conducted from the First Baptist church at Douglas at ? o'clock tomorrow aft rrncon. the Rev. A. B. Howells of- Heating Interment. conducted by Porter. Ames and Curlee. will be at Calvary cemetery. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
Lithuanian Society Denied
 Request That Teachings Of /
 Karl Marx Be Authorized

: NEW YORK, March 31-The appel late division of the supreme court in Brooklyn today denied the application of the Lithuanian Workers Literature Society to amend its certificate of in- corporation by substituting the prin- ciples of Karl Marx as its governing idea in place of an expressed allegi- ance to the Socialist party The coul t stated that Marxian principles advo- cate the overthrow by violent means of the established government and for that reason the change cannot be per mitted
 However repugnant to our minds and conscience the Socialist problem may be- said the courts decision, we are not to stand in the way of organizations to promote it's accom- plishments, provided only it is clear that the purpose and intent of these organizations is to seek the accom- plishment of that program by lawful methods.
 By the adoption of the prohibition and universal suffrage amendments, we have recently had very striking ex- amples of the practical ease and celer- ity with which our constitution may be radically amended"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

ings at the districts larger centers were smaller by 22 per cent than those of February, 1920. fact which is partially attributable to lower scale of prices and wages.
 Our outstanding loans to member banks. which have been gradually de- creasing since last October. showed a net retirement in February of SS,- O73,9S4.6l. The amount outstanding at the end of the month was sSl .S96.- 642.63. which included Sl2,S97.55O re- discounts with other federal reserve banks.
 During the latter part of the month the district received benefit from a well distributed rainfall which assur- ed a good season for planting and live stock ranges
 A moderate marketing of cotton. wool. livestock, lumber and oil was q trade feature for the month and no radical changes in the market price of these products resulted
 Since the last report was issued the winter wheat crop in the district was benefited much through rains and snows which fell in the southwest dur ing the latter part of February.