davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
Underwear

Hand Embroidered Chemise and Night Gowns; special
at y 49, ~ u i@o,vY
Marcena Drawers at .............: q ...Sl.ly, SIoD,
MarCela Combinations ...............S l.oU TO S3.Zo
High neck. long sleeve Night Gowns for fall, $1.50 to SAYS :
Silk. Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles and Chemise
at 4 off.
The New Corsets are here ............S l.0O to $3.50
Misses Union Suits, 8 to II yrs. 49,. 15c; 2 for 25c
Misses Vests, short sleeves, 8 to IL yrs. 15c; 2 for 25c
Misses Pants, 6, 8, 10 yrs. ........,...l 5c; z for 2c
Jiffy Pants, white and pink OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
Boys Suits, 22 to 8 yrs. at ..............,.h off.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02

Bleached Muslin Sheets
and PiUow Cases
Slx90 Sheets; special at S1.5O
45x36 Heavy Cases; special at ,.....,........4 Oc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
Ladies' Hosiery Specials

Silk Isle Hose in black, gray, cor
dovan and white at ..... soc
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, in cordo-
van, white and black, at -. .69c
Ladies outsize Isle Hose in gray,
%cordovan, black and white, SOC
Misses Silk and Fibre Hose, black
and white at .S1.O5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02

Boys Knee Pants, made Of
heavy weight wool, mix
lures, assorted patterns, at
S9C
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
BAKER FUEL COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL
Fiscal Year just Ending Will Show
Total Business of Quarter
Million

An application for an increase in
capitalization to $4,000 has just
been made by the Baker Fuel COM
pany Of this city. With the increase
in capital comes the reorganization
of the company with Joseph Swan
ton, president: w. H. Smith, vice
president: Virgil Baker, treasurer
and manager, and ..elson Vaughan,
secretary.
The company was started six years
ago by Virgil Baker, who has been
treasurer and manager Of tho, firm
since with the exception Of two years
when he was in the service. For the
pHst six years the company has
grtwn 80 rapidly that 1t soon out
grew its capital. The fiscal year just
ending will show a total business Of
approximately a quarter Of q million
dollars and with the addition of q
new building material department,
officials expect to double that during
the ensuing year, according to Mr..
Baker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
GOVERNOR HART
PLANS ALASKA TRIP
Announces Intention to Secretary
Riley Of Governors
Conference

Governor Louis F. Hart announced
his intentions Of going to Alaska.
which was proposed by the last con-
ference session of state governors
held at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
last December, in a letter to M. G.
Riley, secretary Of the governors
conference at Madison, Wisconsin.
The governor has asked that reserva-
ton for Mrs. Hart, his daughter,
Miss Ella Hart, and himself be made,
II the governors vote to take a trip
to Alaska this year.
Secretary Riley's letter stated, that
the conference was planned to leave
Seattle for the north on July 20.
It is understood that the COVER
nors have invited President Harding
to accompany them II 1t is possible
for HIM to be absent from Washing
ton, D. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
LABOR UNIONS
WANT BIGGER
NATIONAL GUARD

An encouraging instance of the
public support that is being given
National Guard reorganization in
Spokane, was the endorsement re-
Gently given by the Spokane Central
Labor Council to the plans for en-
larging the Spokane armory to pro-
vide for regimental headquarters of
the 161st infantry. Without dissent
the labor council, which is the CEN
trail organization of all the unions
in Spokane, urged the city and coun-
ty commissioners to appropriate
funds for the land on which the ar
mory addition is to be built. A rep
resentative Of the labor council ad-
dressed q joint meeting Of the city
and county ofiicials, telling them that
organized labor in Spokane Is heart
lily in favor of larger and more
efficient National Guard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
From Other Pens
Canal Tolls

According to official announcement
the Panama canal earned 81, 105, 529,
or about 10000 more during the
month Of March than In January of
this year, when the last record was
made. The aggregate net tonnage of
traffic in March was
l.112.s1s: in January it was 1894
323. A steady increase Of income
from the canal, even II small in
monthly detail, is one Of the conso-
iations Of Uncle Sans bookkeepers,
who are not overwhelmed with credit
items of substantial consequence
while the relentless debit account
comes around every day as sure as
sunrise.
The interesting point is made that
the increased tonnage in March was
the result not of many more ships,
but Of larger vessels. The increasing
use Of the canal by big freight car
riers is a better omen of profitable
operation than a tendency OF only
ships of light tonnage to use the
canal as an auxiliary to quicker pass
age. Gradually the saving of time
and coal effected by taking the canal
route is recognized more and more by
shipping interests as cheap at the
'price.-New York Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
SERVICE MEMBERSHIP
PLAN FOR OLYMPIA
VERY ECONOMICAL

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation plan Of Service Membership
for boys in Olympia is very econom-
ical one, according to Secretary e. H.
Burwell, who has compared it with
the methods Of other cities. I'm the
most favored community yet examined
and reported upon," says Mr.. Burwell,
"only one boy out of two is being
reached by any constructive leisure
time agency, and in many areas not
one boy in two is being reached"
The Big Brother movement reports
that it's work in New York City costs
1852 per boy.
In Olympia the Y. M. c. A. is now
reaching one boy in four and has been
all the past winter. Under the new
plan Of Service Membership in the Y.
NJ. c. A. the number Of boys reached
will be doubled. That is, every other
boy in Olympia will be brought under
the constructive influence of the Y.
M. c. A. This will be as good report
as there is on record.
Character Reconstruction Costly
ut takes but the simplest Of calcu-
lations," said Mr.. Burwell., ito prove
that it is cheaper to keep a boy out
Of trouble than to reconstruct him
after he has gotten into trouble. Every
body admits that. Shall we then hold
back our investment in the character
forming processes that we may save
one dollar now, counting it more sat
isfying to spend ten dollars on the
same boy few years hence?
Besides the money cost. what
about the character cost? Were the
reverse true on the side of money
expense and it cost ten dollars to
form character and one dollar to re-
form it, the formative process would
be more worth while. II we should
save a few dollars now by not ade-
squately financing this boys program
for Olympia, we will pay it all out
many times over a few years from
hence and lives may be sacrificed in
the process. This plan must go over
but cannot without your help. What
have you done?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
ARRIVE At FA|RH0LM
Will Do Guard Duty in Olym-
pic Storm Area During
Summer Months
TOURISTS VISIT REGION
Supervisor FrOmme States Govern.
ment Will Order Three Planes
to Patrol Territory

The first squad Of National Guards
men of the State Of Washington,
under command Of Lieutenant Charles
E. Lohnes of the Third Washington
Infantry, arrived yesterday at Fair
holm, on the western end Of Lake
Crescent, to do guard duty in the
storm area in Jefferson and Clallam
counties during the summer months.
No tourist will be allowed to venture
within the boundaries of the storm
area without passing a guard which
will consist of 16 men and two
officers.
In addition to the military guard,
information has been received by
Forest Supervisor Fromme from
Camp Lewis that the government will
order three planes from the camp to
do patrol duty over the Olympic Pc
ninsula this summer. The planes are
expected to arrive at Camp Lewis
soon from Mather field, Sacramento.
One plane at a time for fire scouting
will be used during days when OBJ
servations are impossible.
Plan Forks Landing Station
A landing station and gas supply
post will probably be arranged for at
Forks, on the peninsula, according to
Supervisor Fromme.
This new service will be the only
air inspection regularly provided this
summer for the devastated areas, 1t is
declared.
The two lieutenants who will be in
charge Of the patrol of National
Guardsmen will receive $216.67 a
month, the four sergeants will re-
ceive sos, one corporal gets $3.50,
the cook $50, and the privates $40
and $50, according to their rank.
It was not the intention of the off,
cials to SEND guard to Fairholm SO
soon but at this early stage tourists
are already arriving to visit the storm
area and 1t was found necessary to
send patrol Immediately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
To the Voters Of South Bay School,
District No 304:

To the Voters of South Bay School,
District No. 304:
An election was held last week tC
dcide whether or not levy of 10
mills should be made for the school
district. Seven mills of this was tC
buy and operate truck to transport
the high school pupils Of the district
to Olympia high school. The other
mills was for general school pur-
poses. BY decisive vote the whole
levy Of 10 mills was turned down.
Although this levy would have
made the rate Of tax for school dis
trict the same as last year, many were
under the impression that this would
be an increase. Many believed the
high school transportation to be in
advisable.
For these reasons many voted
against the levy who had no desire to
cripple the local school operations as
now being conducted.
The directors find that mills will
be necessary to continue the present
high standard Of efficiency, and have
posted notices calling for an election
on May IL for that purpose.
It is q common practice, when
heavier taxes or other needs stare us
in the face and we feel that we must
economic somewhere to clip some
thing from the educational plan. Per-
haps because the children are in the
poorest position to retaliate, or up
hold their rights. The last legisla-
ture proved to be no exception to this
rule. l am. therefore, taking this
means to urge the voters not to fol.
low this. course. but to consider that
when this 8 mills levy Is passed that
the local school levy will then be Z
mills lower than last year, and tht
present efficiency maintained. Re
member also that In spite of these
facts many will vote against the levy
So, II you want the levy to pass, yor
must arrange to come without fail
ana vote for It.
Respectfully.
H. CROwELL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
TITUS EMPLOYEES ENJOY PARTY

A very pleasant party was the
order Of the evening at the Titus Ga
rage last Thursday evening. when the
cars all were moved out Of the garage
and the members of the organization
and their families engaged in dane
ing, games, telling stories and speech
making.
About 40 people in all were present
and q most delightful evening was
spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Titus and Miss
Crabbs Of Centralia were present.
H. N. Clark, who recently won the
championship for putting on Hassler
shock absorbers. was presented with
a gold Eversharp pencil. A sumptuous
luncheon was served. which all en-
1oyed. and the event closed very pleas
antly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
ENJOYABLE DANCE AT
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE

The dance given Saturday even.
ing by the Chambers Prairie grange
at their hall proved very successful
Dancing held sway from o'clock
until 3 a. m. The music being sup.
piled by Raymond's orchestra, which
played to full house. A pleasant
evning was enjoyed by all.
Between IL and o'clock special
lunch was served by the ladies of the
grange. The committee in charge
contemplates giving another in the
near future and plans are already be.
ing laid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06


~ -. r...s., =.
.ss q. ~ ....-r 49, !, ~.
s, ss.-....-. !. -
sAs- 1888. ~. 80. =
1872. - u,ss..s 80 rs....
49, 49, = ~ 49,. =
-. - ~.s..-~ 49,. a..
s...,s $500. .ss- 1890 ~ ~
-.~s... 800, - A..t-c,.S ~ ~
.s--.I - 1..-..- 81 80. 80.
-. -. 49,. -.....n,. ~. 1870
- ~ $3.50 1870. 49,, 49,.
1--s.-.s -..s.- ~ 49,. shsA.
.,ss s I'D - $50, 49,. -. 49, = -.
r.ms.s 80 49,. pn-sas.,., ~
,.s.,. 1910 -, 800 -. - $50. 80
~ ..-. .r-- ...~.s. -. 49,.
s.. ). 49, 1910,
-. rr-.. $500. .s-. $500.
80 ..s-s.,s $50 ..,.,.nss
~. = .s~ .--r- ~
s,,.-- Is...-
C".s..-. 80 49, r,-s. :.
$500 .s.-.,, -. -. -..-.,
s.--..~.,- go. ~. -. - $500 4
q 80 - {. s."...-s -,
s~s-.s-. 49,. 49,. -. :.
- -, - sss.... :.
-. 49, !. ~ ..,,
-
!. 80 -r..-s
49,, ....-.
$500 49, - 80 49,. -.
..-.s- r~~. ~ A........r,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

and Mrs Holloman; Garfield, Mrs
Nugget; Lincoln, Mrs. Lillian ant
Mrs. Adolph Schmidt; Roosevelt
Mrs. Cantenbein and Mrs. A. r
White; Washington, Mrs. Burr Smith
Mckinley, Mrs. Bolender.
The Council send it's president Mrs
Ray Bigelow, and the state financia
secretary, Mrs. w. H. Bryan.
Thurston county outside the city Of
Olympia has 10 PIT. AS. OF these
four are sending delegates, namely:
Mrs. Crowell, South Bay; Mrs. lib.
belts, Little Rock; Mrs. Mulholland
Tumwater; Mrs. Peck, Chambers
Prairie
The other six circles are sending
the county president, Mrs. Counts
of Tumwater, as their representative
The outstanding thing accomplished
this year by the PIT. A. is the mat
ter of the hot lunch. Every school in
the county having a PIT. A. organi-
cation has put in tho hot lunch, and
has found it works excellent results
The convention has adopted the
narcissus as its emblem for this meet
ing at Walla Walla, in honor OF Mrs.
Narcissa Whitman, wife of the great
missionary, Marcus Whitman.
The Oregon PIT. A. will meet at
Pendleton at the same date with the
Washington state meeting, and on
Saturday afternoon the Oregon dele
gates will hold joint session with
the Washington delegates at Walla
Walla. Mrs. s., J. Even Of Boise,
Idaho, will be visitor at the conven-
ton. She is president of the Idaho
PIT. A.
The Washington state officers are:
President-Mrs. c. A. varney, Yak
lima.
First Vice President-Mrs. M. Ro-
senberg, Tacoma.
Second Vice President-Mrs. s. r
Boynton, Bellingham.
Third Vice President-Mrs. A.
Coutts, Tacoma.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. w. J.
U'Ren, Tacoma.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. M
A. Peacock, Yakima.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. w. H
Bryan, Olympia.
Treasurer-Mrs. C. ]. Miller, Seat
tie.
Auditor-Mrs. w. Downing, Au'
burn.
Historian-Mrs. Lou o. Diven
Olympia.
Honorary President-Mrs. E. r
Hill, Tacoma.
Junior Past President-Mrs. J. C.
Todd, Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
FAIRBAIRN STARTS
cow TESTING WORK
Graduate Of Famous Eatonville High
School Hired by County
Associations

Regular work in testing cows for
tuberculosis for the combined asso-
Citations Of Grays Harbor and Thurs
ton counties began today in Grays
Harbor when L. D. Fairbairn went
to work under the direction Of Rob-
ert Cowan, Agricultural for Grays
Harbor county. Mr.. Cowan was
COW tester before taking up work as
county agent and he will get Mr..
Fairbairn started right in the place
Of F. w. Kehrlie, the dairy special
list, who is incapacitated by illness.
Mr.. Fairbairn is a graduate Of the
Eatonville High school where he
studied under the direction of d. w.
Lyons who made national reputa-
ton by his work in vocational and
agricultural training at the Eaton
vile school. Mr.. Fairbairn has COM
pleted three years work at the state
college and is young man who has
the farmers viewpoint since he was
brought up on a farm.
The herd owners and the number
Of cows in each herd to be tested in
Thurston county are as follows: T.
A. Rutledge, 10; o. E. Ferguson, IS;
Cloverflelds Farm, SO; A. H. Kaiser,
Is; Fred Krahne, 8: c. G. Asptn-
we'll, 20; G. E. Starr, 8; r. ]. Keg-
ley. 16; Lee Kegley, 16; F. Capen,
Is: E. H. Vancil, 8; D. R. Hughes,
8: Albert Gehrke, 10; l.. +. Davis,
10; G. B. Churchill, 10: w. F.
Churchill, 6: John Barnes, IA: John
O'Connor, IA; A. E. Lundeen. IL:
R. H. Amer, 4; E. E. Mcpherson.
20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
ENUMERATORS
READY TO TAKE
SCHOOL CENSUS
Start Listing Every Child of School
Age in District Tomorrow
Morning

Beginning Wednesday, May 4,
enumerators employed by the Olym-
pia school board will call upon the
people Of the school district for the
purpose of taking the school census,
according to Elmer L. Breckner, city
superintendent OF schools. He asks
the cooperation of the people Of the
district to the fullest extent to make
this census a success.
1T Is fundamental" Mr.. Breck-
ner says. that every person Of school
age in this district be listed, because
this census forms the basis for rails
ing all state and county school
money. Our school district will lose
about five dollars for each name
omitted.
1.-The following persons will be
listed: All who have reached the
fourth birthday but have not reached
the twenty-first birthday on May l..
1921.
Notice that this says nothing
about school attendance. 1t thus
contradicts the popular conception
that only those who attend school
belong on this census. Hundreds OF
children too young to attend school
will be listed; many high school
graduates who are attending college
will also be on the rolls. Marriage
has no bearing in the matter. Age
and residence in school district num-
Der one are the only governing fac
tors and even in the latter case these
away from home in school or at work
are to be counted If they are under
twenty-one."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
PIT. A. HOLDS
STATE CONVENTION
AT WALLA WALLA
Delegates From This City and County
Selected to Attend State Con-
vention May IL

The state convention of the Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
Walla Walla on the 18th, 18th and
14th of May, and number Of dele
gates are going from this county. The
train will leave here SO as to connect
with the Tacoma train leaving there
at $3.50 p. m. of the 18th. Tickets
will be on sale the 9th.
Every circle In the city except the
Pre-School circle will send dele
gate or delegates. The delegates
chosen to go ars as follows:
High School PIT. A., Mrs. Convery
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
SEATTLE GUARDSMEN
WILL PARADE MAY IL

National guardsmen in Seattle will
take part in parade. May II, to
pay tribute to Col. Robert G. Wood.
side, national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, who will
arrive in Seattle on that day from
the East. Every American Legion
post and veteran post in the city will
turn out for the parade, which will
start at 8 O'Clock in the evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
TITUS ORGANIZATION
SELLS LIGHTWEIGHT
| CARS DURING APRIL

lightweight Ford cars of all types
were sold during the month of April
by the L. E. Titus Authorized Sales
and Service agency at the three
plants located in Olympia, Tenino
and Centralia. This remarkable sale
record gives an eloquent testimonial
to the popularity of the Ford product,
the efficiency of the Titus organiza-
ton, and gives unmistakable evil
dence that prosperity is returning at
high rate Of speed to this indus
trial region.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

Governor Louis F.. Hart has issued
a requisition upon the governor Of
Montana for the return to this state
of Stanley J. Kasmalski, wanted in
the county of Spokane for the crime
of grand larceny. Charles Hedger
has been sent as an agent from this
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-18

he satisfied, in fact, often glad to get plain
army food. So also in an era of reconstruction.
Instead of making unreasonable demands and
grumbling at our lot, the wise and sensible
course suggests return to earnest and deliber-
ate thinking and doing.
No one wants to live on beans all his life.
But by SO doing in emergencies and critical
periods, the wise and thoughtful accumu-
lates the money wherewith he is able to purchase
luxuries and comforts in seasons of sunshine.
We cannot have turkey without eating beans
during considerable portion of the year.
This holds true of the manufacturer busi
ness and professional man, and the worker. Let
all of us get back on "bean basis and will
soon solve the knotty problem of unemployment.
see the wheels of our factories revolve and
joy the turkey of prosperity and happiness.
Business has to get down to "bean basis
The deflation that is going shows how the
turkey is being squeezed out of invoices in the
press of lessening demand for commodities
This gradual return of prices to normalcy, ac-
companied it is in some cases with heavy
losses, is bringing us back to sound starting
point for succeeding era of prosperity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-18
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four onuces of plain liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need This
simple remedy has never been known
to ail.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-18
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
APRIL DAYS

April birds are sweetly calling in
the shadow of the wood, April rains
are softly falling where they'll do the
greatest good. April fields are bright
CT. greener, than they ever were be-
fore, and the grouchy man is meaner
than the meanest kind of bore. One
may grumble in November when the
winds are bleak and chill, one may
knock in dour December, when the
snow is on the hill, but when April
skies are glowing in the warmest tints
of blue, smiles ecstatic should be
showing on the whole banned human
crew. One may kick in sultry summer,
sweating in the baking grad, when the
long day is hummer and the night
is twice as bad, when the cloudless sky
is brassy, and the whole world pants
with heat-one may then get pert and
sassy, and denounce things and repeat.
But when April, clothed in beauty,
shows the finer curves of Spring, he
is nutty and galooty who declines to
smile and sing. He is fit for foulest
treason and for stratagem and spoil, if
he scorns the finest season that has