davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
How Do Working Girls
Wear Their Clothes?
Dressmakers Will Compare Them
With Society Girls at
Fashion Show.

CHICAGO, Feb. s. Omitted
Press do working kris wear
their clothes as well as society
girls?
Dressmakers from all parts of the
country will decide the answer to
the question this week when hey
will act as unofficial judges of models
at fashion show which opened here
today.
For the first five days of the week
department store models will show
the latest in everything feminine.
They will not only show how we'll
a working girl can wear her clothes
on the street, but in the boudoid as
we'll
Saturday night 16 of Chicafo's
most beautiful society women will
act as models. Thirteen or them are
debutantes, the other three wives
of bankers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
TERRIFIC WINDSTORM
DEVASTATES WESTERN
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Port Townsend Organizing Keller
Expedition to SuccOr 100
Stricken Families.

SEATTLE, Feb. S.-Food anu
other necessities were being made
ready at Port Townsend YESTERDAY
to rush with a relief expedition INV
the interior of Jefferson county,
where hurricane last week Is sal.
to have wrought damage estimateu
at S1O,O0O,OOO.
According to word brought "
Port Townsend Sunday by Lero,
Smith and c. N. Critten, farmers '.
Western Jefferson county, more Una.
100 families are without food anu
supplies. their farms stripped
buildings and stock and more than
100 million feet of timber has peon
uprooted by the terrific wind storm,
So far as is known there h"''
been no casualties. Scores OF ian
lies, however, are said to be cut W
from outside communication OH -,
count of blocked roads ana tlo
and broken telephone and teies'"p'
lines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
N'CLEARN ROAD USED.

The Aberdeen Rotary club at its
aoon meeting Saturday adopted a
resolution favoring the improvement
this year. width hard surfacing as
iar as possible of he -Olym-
pia section of the Olympic highway.
The resolution was adopted follow
ing a talk on the need of the road by
Alex Poison, of Hoquiam. He urged
that this road should be completed,
contendng that ether sections of the
highway in Grays Harbor county
were practically useless without it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

tons and pick up new ideas for the
organization of which he is the head.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

tunity for waste under the district
system, the California commission
contends that from one-sixth to one
fifth of the teachers of the county
could be dispensed with under a we'll
organized county unit form Of school
consolidation, which would release
about 100000 to be expended for
useful purposes. The commission
does not contend that the cost Of
education in California would be re-
oduced $1,0OO,O00 by the adoption of
the county unit plan, but that much
more could be accomplished by the
wise expenditure of that sum under
such plan Of organization.
The Washington administrative
school code commission has been &C.
cused of attempting to build up a
system Of administration that will
promote the growth Of an educa-
tiOnal autocracy; that the plan pro-
posed is visionary and unsuccessful
wherever tried; that 1t has not the
endorsement of the best educational
thinkers Of the land today We offer
tiOns of the Virginia and California
commissions as refutation to those
charges. Educators and business
men in these states have found that
same inequalities of educational op-
portunities, the same glazing defects
of decentralized plan of admins
tration and have offered the same
plan of reorganization and readjust-
ment that the Washington commits
sion is proposing. We invite the
attention of the public to an un-
biased consideration Of these facts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
RAINIER

Saturday morning at $50 o'clock,
Stephens store, at Rainier, was en-.
tered and some Ingersol watches, pen
knives and about SO in pennies wo.re
taken
Bernham Pool hall was also en-
tered and some canned goods and
$3.50 in small change taken, the
burglar then broke the window of
Hewitt's place. but got nothing. He
was traced in the snow as far as
Macintosh, where trace of him was
lost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
LACEY

At 5 o'clock Friday. at Fred Rus
sells store, while Russel's son was
putting oil and gas into car. a
young stranger who had been hang
ing around for day or so stepped
behind the counter and relieved the
till of all the bills which it contained
and decamped. When the money
was missed search was made for the
miscreant, but he has not yet been
apprehended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
STEEL MILLS REOPEN,

CANTON. O., Feb. S.-Fourteen
hundred men returned to work in
four steel mills which reopened yes
terday after shutdown Of several
weeks.
The Superior Sheet S'eel company
Placed 800 men 10 work; 800 men
returned to the Canton Sheet Steel
company and coo more went back
to the Berger Manufacturing COM
pany and the Stark Rolling Mills
company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
ROCHESTER,

Challey Thompson and Erma Mar
tin. Laurence Thompson and Maud
Sultzer were married at Chehalis last
Wednesday at the Presbyterian
church.
party was given in honor OF the
newly married couples. Chaliey
Thompson and Erma Martin and
Laurence Thompson and Maui Sale
ger, at the old Samuel James home.
A very enjoyable time was had. The
house being large one. enabled
those who like to dance to dance. and
those who didn't care to dance en-
loved visiting and the abundance Of
candy and cigars served during III
dance continued until about midnight,
when refreshments were brought In.
Those who attended the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Saltzer. Mr.. and
Mrs H. z. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W
Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Balch, Mr.
and Ms. Marry Delaney. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. James, Mrs. Mary Watson,
Miss HAIL Klly, Miss Eva James, Miss
Agnes James, Mr.. Fred Collins, How
ard Wagner, Willard Parker. Thurs
ton Parker, John Saltzer, Charles
Balch, Charles James Jr.. David
James, S. d. James. The Out-of-
town visitors were Allen James OF
Olympia, and Marie Richards OF Aber-
deem, besides the four newly-weds.
Thompson brothers are well-to-do
farmers and expect to remain at
jamestown indefinitely. May peace
and happiness be their lot. The sere-
made started with three large dyna-
mite explosions which were heard for
miles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

property at Rochester from Allen
James the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reichel and
children. of Bush, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grant of Mud
Bay. A very pleasant visit was en-
joye by all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
ARE
CLEANING Up
IN SILESIA
By FRANK i. MASON

STAFF CORRESPONDENT J. n. SERVIcEl
BERLIN, June S--1he British mill
E. ~ "oneuztve" 10 clean UP Silesia IS
Il fun swing today. italian troops
ars assisting the British General Hun
n4cker me British commander plan
ma British forward movement in a
fan-Il1e formation from Gross streh-
ltz occupying Beuthen. Koenigschuette
and Kattowi.z
The Italians were under orders TO
move simultaneously on the British
right flank. selling Pless and Rybnit.
10th the British and Italians were
equipped for field service and were I'M
der orders 10 attack If their way was
barred Nv Polish insurgents.
The German volunteers took no part
Ia the movement. General HOefer.
commander Of tho Germans. had offered
their services. but 1t was decided thar
tie volunteers should remain In their
reserve positions under British orders.
night attack was made against
the Germans holding advanced posts
near KaHnow. The Germans sent out
g patrol. thinking they had been at
tacked by the Poles After fight IN
the darkness, the Germans returned
with IA prisoners and two wounded
-oen All were French. The prisoners
-S-e-e released at once and General Hoe
rs apoI5gizd to the French command
.er.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

minis terS-Uley get more than Method
ists or Baptists-ls $1,000 year, our
yardmasters get more than twice as
much and switch tenders even get 1862
more" said Hall
Vanderbilt University at Nashville
pays its professors s3.5o0. The Uni
versity Of Tennessee pays s2.6S4i and
the Georgia Tech pays $4,000 and the
conductors on our Rome ranch get S.
1858. These conductors are paid
more than the judges of the supreme
court Of Tennessee.
The justices OF tie supreme court
are paid $4,000 and our Rome branch
engineers get s5.997o4 annually.
why the engineer Of our TuIahome
accommodation gets s4.371.92 per an
mum and this Is 1871 more than the
salary OF the governor Of Tennessee .
declared Hall
Isn't that so. governor" he asked
Ben ". Hooper, vice chairman Of the
labor board and former governor OF
Tennessee.
Hooper nodded his head during tho
laugh that followed.
Hills statement closed the argument
for the roads, not included in the wage
reductions ordered June /. These roads
demand that wages be returned to the
scales existing last April prior to the
last general increase ordered by tho
boards.
Representatives Of the big four"
brotherhoods presented labor's side.
They declared against any tentative re-
ductions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
The Quaker Health
Teacher is Cleaning Things
Up in Hammond

Quaker Herbs and Ouo-Lot are doing
wonders for the people who are
troubled with rheumatism Stomach
Liver. Kidney complaints and Blood
Troubles. Quo-Lot and Quaker Herbs
are cold on a positive guarantee to
give good results or refund the money.
Come in TO Norris Pharmacy and talk
your troubles over with Old Doc
Cooke. the Quaker Health Teacher.
who explains to you free the diseases.
Norris Pharmacy. 1872 State ST.. two
weeks.
A 90 cent bottle ouo-Lot liniment
free to all who buy q bottle Of Quo
Lot or Quaker Herb during demon
stration. Quo-Lot 800 per bottle.
Quaker Herb s1.OO package. makes ;
quarts medicine Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

BIDS FOR WATER WORKS SURVEY
Bids win be received at the office or
the Board Of Public Works OF the city
Of Hammond, Indiana. up TO p. m.
o'clock. June 9th. 1921. for making a
water waste survey by Pitometers or
other equally reliable method OF the
water supply system Of the city Of
Hammond. in accordance with speci-
dcatlons on file In the office Of tie said
Board Of Public Works. and at the or
Aces Of John Ericsson. Engineer. No. 90
North La Sale Street. Chicago. Illinois
No bids viii be considered unless the
parties submitting the same can show
that they have the necessary ability and
experience IN thi class Of work
Each bid shall be accompanied By q
certified check Of 10000. or currency TO
the same amount. which viii be return
ed to the respective bidders when the
contract has been properly executed. or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
Artistic Scottish Coins.

The Bonnet Piece" was the name
given to beautiful coin of pure gold
issued under the reign Of James V
Of Scotland the name being given be-
cause the head Of the king on the
coin was covered with a Scotch bonnet
In place of the proverbial crown.
James was the first sovereign to place
dates on coins Issued. and coins he
approved were exquisitely designed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

notified OF the tendency Of said action
and that the same VIII stand for trial
al the next term Of said Court, and that
unless he appear and answer or demur
therein, at the calling Of said cause
on the 18th day of September, A. =.
1921 the same being the 2nd day OF
he next term Of said Court to he be
gun and held in Room number 3 In the
Court House at Hammond. IN said
County and State. on the End Monday
Of September. A D. 1921. seId action
viii be heard and determined IN his
absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 hereun.
to set my hand and arix the seal OF
said Court. at Hammond. Indiana. this
sth day of June. A D. 1921
HERBERT l. WHEATON,
(Seal) Clerk L s. c.
BY; CORA ANDERSON,
Deputy Clerk 6-9-16-23
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
HIGH WAGES PAID
TO RAILROAD MEN
Southerners Well Paid Tes-
tiles G. eneral Solicitor
for Q. n. q st. L.


w. 4aT37VAL NEWS sERWcE1
C AfiD, June 7-Ra1lroad men
tug mora money In the south
any other class OF men. possibly
cl1s baolosgers was the charge
bg E.l1sorald Hall general soli-
e fl tie Caattanooga. Nashville &
e as read before the railway Ia
= Board today.
declared his engineers were
= s. mcra than tho governor Of Ten
nat a porter got moro than a
attorney and yardmasters more
Che clergy and college professors.
Tile average pay of Presbyterian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

The treadmiu that was employed for
many years IN British prisons for pur-
poses OF discipline was invented in
prison form by Sir William Cupit, Of
Ipswich, and the power produced was
employed In grinding corn and -four
for food for the prisoners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY.
IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA,
MAY TERM. 1921.
GRACE ELIZABETH TURNER vs..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

20534. ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes tho plaintiff by Cleveland
& Cleveland, attorneys. and files her
complaint herein, Together with an af-
hdavlt of a competent and disinterested
person showing that tho defendant there
to. towit: Busley Turner. Is not a resi-
dent Of the state OF Indiana.
Said defendant IS therefore hereby
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
81 Ray HOppAAN

upon the rejection Of bids.
The Board Of Public Works reserves
the right 10 reject any or ali bids.
A J. SWANSON,
Chairman, Board Of Public Works
JACOB WIKER.
T. c. DIETRICH.
Board Of Public Works
ARNOLD II. KUS1RT.
city Clerk e-alS
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18

made In utter silence. The reason was
Just that both breath and nervous
force are needed to shout and Dan
Failing could afford to waste neither
Of these vital forces. He had dropped
to his knee, and was firing again and
again, his gray eyes looking clear and
straight along the barrel, his fingers
without Jerk or tremor pressing again
and again at the trigger, his hands
holding the rifle as In wise. Every
nerve and muscle were completely In
his command. The distance was far,
yet he shot with deadly, amazing ac-
curacy. The wolves were within few
feet of the girl, and fractions waver
In the gun barrel might have sped his
bullet toward her.
TITS Dan Falling" Lennox shouted
as the fourth wolf died.
Then Snowbird snatched her pistol
from her fathers hand and opened fire.
The two shells were no longer needed
to free herself and her father from the
agony of fangs. She took careful aim,
and although a pistol is never as &C.
curate or as powerful as rifle, she
killed one wolf and wounded another.
Frenzied In their sayagery, three or
four OF the remaining wolves leaped
at the body of one of the wounded ;
but the others scattered In all direc-
tons. Still Dan fired with the same un-
bellevable accuracy, and still the
wolves died In the snow. The girl
and the man were screaming now In
the frenzied Joy of deliverance. The
wolves scurried frantically among the
trees: and some of them unknowlngly
ran full In the face of their enemy, to
be shot down without mercy. And
few indeed were those that escaped
to collect on a distant ridge, and, per
haps, to be haunted In dream by a
death that came out of the shadows tC
blast the pack.
Again the pack song would be de
spairing and strange in the winter
nights-that age old chant Of Famine
and Fear and the long war of exist
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18

eyes snone in the bright nre light.
I've solved that" she said. "You
knew you studied forestry-and told
the supervisor at the station how much
You Knew about il, | wasn't going to
tell you unti-until certain things hap
pened--and now they have happened,
I can't wait another instant. He said
that with little more study you could
get into the forest service-take an
examination aud become ranger.
You're na>aral forester If one ever
lived, and you'd love the work"
Resides Leunox added, sit would
clip my Suowblrd's wings to make her
live on the plains. My big house viii
be rebuilt, children. There viii be
fires in the fire place on the fall
nights. There Is no use of thinking
of the plains"
sand there's going TO be a smaller
house-just a cottage at irst--right
beside IT," Dan replied. He could go
back 10 his forests, after all. He
wouldn't have to throw away his BIRTH
right, fought for 50 hard; and II
seemed TO him no other occupation
could offer so much as that OF the for
est rangers-those silent, eOol-nerved
guardians Of the forest and keepers OF
Its keys.
For long time Snowblrd and he
stood together at the edge Of the fire.
light, their bodies warm from the
glow, their hearts Drumming with words
they could not utter Words always
come hard to- the mountain people,
They are folk of action, and Dan, raths
err than to words, trusted to the years.
ing of his arms.
Were made for each other, Snow.
bird darling" he told her breathlessly
at last "And at last can claim what
I've been waiting for all these months
He claimed ii: and In open defiance
to all civil law, he collected fully 100
times In the next few minutes. But II
didn't particularly matter and Snow
bird didn't even turn her face. MAY
be you've forgotten you claimed IL
when you first came back, too" she
said.
so he had. 1t had completely slipped
his mind, in the excitement OF his fight
with the wolf pack, And then while
Lennox pretended to be asleep. they
sat, breathless with happiness, on the
edge of this sled and watched the dawn
come out.
They had never seen the snow so
lovely in the sunlight.
1.-THE ENID
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
ECSTASY IN THE SALESR00ki
Goaded prospect" FINALLY Forced, In
if-Defense, to Rise to the
Occasion Herself.

"Bnt this IL such sweet little
model, honey. Perfect on you. LooKi
at the quality of this duvetyn. dearieI
Now honey, did you ever see such
llnes?'
There may have been heroes OF
grand opera who could make love with
the huency and Intensity Of sales
girl drawing near TO sale, but no
expert exists whose ardor can thus
fame when the actual moment OF de-
clsion between the higher and the low
er comes, writes Marian Storm In the
New York Evening Post.
Lots of little girls that buy theSS
little suits just leave off their little
blouses and wear them like little one
piece dresses. Now, this little style,
dearie, was made for you. Look, honey,
not wrinkle In back. Isn't 1t love-
ly on herT-appeals to another enrap
tured creature--"Isn't she just the llr
tle girl TO wear this little modelf vi
course, not every one can wear this
little suit dearie. IL taxes usuIe'
honey, just like you've got. wear the
same suit myself.
'Dearie, In two weeks you COULDN'T
buy this little suit for half the price
again. Isn't It lovely on herr said,
honey, when you came in: There's
the girl that can wear that little spe-
cial we got today Now turn around,
dear. You won't have TO do a thing
to It. Length--just right, honey.
Sleeves-just right, honey.
Sweetness" she urged, at passion
ate climax, "don't let a little chance
like this go byl Dearie, If you only
-" z
"But, oh, my beloved returned the
goaded customer half fiercely. "fhe
price! The price!"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
Barnstable's Old Bell.

In the courthouse at Barnstable,
Mass, Is an old bell. cracked and
silent. which may be, and probably is,
the oldest bell In the United States.
SO thinks Mr.. Alfred Croker, clerk Of
courts of Barnstable county. The date
1875 Is still plainly visible in the pho
tograph recently printed In the Bos-
ton Evening Transcript
BY this date. however, the old bell
had seen nearly quarter Of cen
fury of life In England before 1t came
to America and began calling wor-
shippers together In the church at
Sandwich town. Gratitude bought the
bell in England, for 1t came as a gift
from Mrs. Peter Adolph, whose hus-
band, Captain Adolph, was lost In the
wreck of his vessel on the Massachu-
sets coast in 1897 despite the efforts
Of the people of Sandwich.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
I'VE VIII Take It Easy From Now On"

ence with only Death and Darkness In
the end. And because It is the voice
Of the wilderness itself, the tender
foot that camps In the evergreen for
est will listen, and his talk will die at
his lips, and he will have the begin
nings Of knowledge. And perhaps he
will wonder II God has given him the
thews and fiber to meet the wilderness
breast to breast as Dan had met 1t !;
to remain and to fight and to conquer.
And thereby his metal will be tested In
the eyes Of the Red Gods.
Snowblrd stood waiting In the snow,
arms stretched to her forester as Dan
came running through the wood. But
his arms we're wider yet. and she went
softly into them.
.
I'VE will take II easy from now on,
Dan Failing told them, after the camp
was cleared Of Its dead and the fire
was built high. 1--WE have plenty of
food and we will travel little while
each day and make warm camps at
night. Wen have friendship fires, just
as sometimes we used to build on the
ridge"
"But after you get down in the val
leysf" Lennox asked anxlousiy. Are
you and Snowblrd coming up here to
liver
The silence fell over their camp; and
wounded wolf whined in the dark
ness. "Do you think / could leave 1t
nowf" Dan asked. BY no gift of words
could he have explained why; vet he
knew that by token of his conquest,
his spirit was welded to the dark for
ests forever. "But heaven knows what
Ill do for a living"
Snowbird crept near him. and her