davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19


left today for Portland, where they
will spend a week visiting.
:: :: :.
ATTEND PYTHIAN
CEREMONIAL
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes were
among those motoring to Mt. Rainier
Saturday to attend the Knights OF
Pythias initiation and ceremonial
Sunday morning at sunrise.
!. :. !.
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
Joseph Herman returned yester-
day from two weeks trip to Cali
fornia. While in the south he visited
San Francisco, Los Angeles and other
places of interest.
!: I. ::
OREGON LEGISLATOR HERE
Sam Mcdowell Reed, Mrs. Sander
son Reed and daughter, Sally Reed,
motored up from Portland yesterday,
stopping off here to visit en- route to
Seattle and British Columbia.
+ :! I.
Ira Lockney. who is employed at
Monroe for the summer, spent the
weekend at his home in this city.
1. + +
LEAVE FOR MT. RAINIER
Mrs. James Brown and sister, Miss
Jean Soules of Spokane, will leave to-
morrow for Mt. Rainier, where they
will spend several days.
+ 4. +
RETURNS FROM PORTLAND
Miss Margaret Elwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Elwell, returned
last week from Portland, where she
has been for several months visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Moore.
Z. 4. +
WOODMEN PICNIC
The Centralia lodge of Modern
Woodmen Of America held picnic at
Priest Point park yesterday. Two
Centralia camps. of Royal Neighbors
also held picnic at the same time.
BACK FROM VACATION
Mrs. Bertha Chambers, OF the
county auditors ONCE. has resumed
her duties in the ONCE, after two
weeks vacation.
ENJOY WEEKEND ON SOUND
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lindley en-
Joy ed the weekend at REST Awhile, .
the summer cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. g. Rose, located on the Sound.
A. C Baker, court reporter, is tax.
ing q two weeks vacation. Paul
Paulk. deputy In the county clerk.
office, has returned to the office after
"a two weeks vacation.
= : I
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutton, Mr.
and Mrs. Noyes Talcott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur aMr.on enjoyed Sun
day outing at Silver Spit.
l.
| Ben Peck. who is employed at Mt
Rainier. visited over the weekend IL
this city with his family.
1. 1. 1.
!, Miss Dora Criddle, OF the depart
ment of agriculture, is enjoying he
vacation in Vancouver, B. c.. wher'
she is registered at the vancouve
hotel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Grant an,
family of Seattle visited over tn,
, weekend as the guests of Doctors L
: b. and May w. johnson.
!. !. !.
, MOTOR TO CALIFORNIA
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lemon an
/ Mrs. Lemons parents, DR.. and Mrs
A. G. Cook at their home in Lon
Beach.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Northcraf
and little son of Tenino visited owe
the weekend nj this city with Mrs
Northcraft's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
: c. H. Springer.
!. I. 1.
> Miss Anna Springer motored t
: Tacoma Saturday, where she visite
! friends.
) i + +
Miss Mary Rose Mcdonald spel
the weekend in Montesano as tn
house guest of Miss Eta Farr, VIII
formerly made her home in this cit!
e !. {. i
: Bernard Bryan of Seattle motore
over to the city yesterday to atten
the Knights of Columbus picnic wit
friends.
: Jim JohnsOn's New Grocery
Jim Johnson formerly with Barne
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

Fer sale-Jersey hull, l year DID,
eligible for registration. N. 9. Chris
Jensen. Phone 1F12.-Adv.
22-29-5'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA

Joseph Herman returned yester-
day from two weeks trip to Cali
fornia. While in the south he visited
San Francisco, Los Angeles and other
places of interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

Will 1edSeT JT., duu MiSo Aioioh
Cowles.
VISITORS LEAVE
FOR LOS ANGELES
Miss Alice Nigh and Miss l.. j.
Mowry of Bellview, Ohio, left Mon
day for Los Angeles after spending
the weekend here as the guests OF
Miss Gertrude Knox. Miss Mowry is
a professional organist and is going
to Los Angeles to accept position to
play in a large moving picture the
aters there.
LIBRARIAN TO TAKE
VACATION
Miss Elizabeth Satterthwaite, city
librarian, will leave tomorrow for 3
two weeks vacation which she will
spend on the San Juan islands. Dur
ing Miss Satterthwaite's absence Miss
A. Young and Miss Ella Nell will
have charge of the Carnegie library.
BOY SCOUTS VISIT OLYMPIA
Twenty Boy Scouts from Camp
Dover, located on American like, no
are taking a gypsy trip to the ocean,
arrived in the city yesterday. The
boys are all from Tacoma patrols.
The party is making the trip in five
cars in charge Of Scoutmaster Fl. b.
White and Walter Burroughs, who
lis camp master. The boys will lc-
turn to Tacoma by way Of Lake Qui-
nault.
4 i i
RETURN FROM
INSPECTION TRIP
Fred Pape. state supervisor Of tn
forestry diviscn. returned yesterday
from an inspection trip thro igh
Spokane. Stevens and Pend Oreiile
counties, where he investigated the
forest fire situation which Is danger
GUS at the present time in those coun-
ties.
| 1. 4 +
RETURN FROM SNOHOMISH
Mrs. Fred G. Cook and children
returned this week from Snohomish,
where they have been visiting Mrs,
Cooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sage, for the past several weeks. Mr.,
and Mrs. Cook will take the Clausen
cottage at Silver Spit for the remain
der of the summer.
!. !.
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION
Friends will be pleased to know
that Mrs. M. G. Andersen, secretary
of the home service section Of the Red
Cross, lis rapidly recovering from az
Operation for appendicitis which she
underwent at the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland.
| 1. !. I.
SEATTLE GUESTS OVER
THE WEEKEND
i Mr.. and Mrs. John Frater had as
ltLe.r / ouse guests over the week-en
NJ. Frater's uncle and aunt, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John T. Frater, of Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs. Frater make their home a
the Mitchell hotel.
!. = !.
TO VISIT HERE OVER WEEKEND
Miss Eta Farr principal of thu
eighth grade at the high school. viii
arrive today from Montesano to spend
the remainder of the week as hi
house guest of Miss Mary Rose Nc
Donald at the Knox hotel.
!. :. 4.
HELPING HAND CIRCLE MEETS
The Helping Hand Circle will nolt
a business meeting at the home o
Mrs. J. B. Perkins, 1911 East Fourth
street, Thursday afternoon at 81 81
o'clock.
SPEND DAY IN TACOMA
Mrs. Louis F. Hart, Miss Ella Har
and Arson Hart motOred to Tacom'
yesterday, where they spent the da,
. visiting with friends.
1. 1 !.
VISIT MT. RAINIER
Mrs. James Brown and sister, Mis-
; Jean Soules of Spokane, left toda
for Mt. Rainier, where they will spen
/. the remainder of the week.
!. !. i
g, Mrs. Ira Lockney is visiting friend
and relatives in Tacoma.
ATTEND ROTARY PICNIC
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

ATTEND ROTARY PICNIC
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phipps drove
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

and Mrs. L. d. Grow, who is visiting
Mrs. Huestis.
). !. :.
SPENDING HONEYMOON HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raines OF
Wenatchee are spending their honey
moon with Robert r. Moore and
family. Mrs. Raines is a niece OF
Mr.. Moore and until her marriage
Saturday in Olympia was a popular
young girl Of Wenatchee, being en-
ployed on the Wenatchee high school
staff. Mr.. Raines Is a young business
man Of that city.
!. !. !.
TO GIVE PICNIC SOON
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Alfred William Leach Post. American
Legion will give a picnic soon in
honor of Mrs. Dora Lewis, who leaves
next month for Cheney to accept a
position as head of the domestic
science department at the Cheney
normal school, and Mrs. Myra
Vaughn, who will leave soon for the
East.
| 4 !: +
RETURN FROM MONTHS
VACATION
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gottfeld and
daughter, Mrs. Harry Sigmund, and
children of Seattle have returned
this week from a two months vaca-
tion spent at Hunters Point.
TO ATTEND SHERIFFS'
CONVENTION
Sheriff Roy Hoage will leave
Tuesday for the state convention OF
sheriffs, to be held in Aberdeen,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week.
Mrs. George Mills has returned to
her summer home, "Hollyhurst,
after spending the past two weeks al
Salem, Oregon. with her parents
Judge and Mrs. M. j. Gordon Of Ia.
coma.
:. !. j.
DISCONTINUE
CHURCH SERVICES
Services have been discontinued al
st. Johns Episcopal church until the
Sunday following Labor Day. on &C
count of the absence Of Rev. R
Franklin Hart, who is on his vaca
|tion.
| Free transportation will be fur
nished for all members Of Alpha May
lodge wishing to attend the picnic al
|Patterson's lake. Cars will leave
Veterans hall promptly at $3.50 a. m
Sunday.
Jane Mount. young daughter O
IDr. and Mrs. Frank Mount, who hat
lbeen visiting her grandparents
Judge And Mrs. Wallace Mount. fol
the past several weeks, has returned
to her home in Oregon City.
+ + !.
At the Rotary picnic yesterda.
someone left a maroon and yellow
lFsweater in the car of ]. L. Johns
The owner may have the sweater b.
calling Mr.. Johns at the Capito
Apartments. : !:
RETURN FROM PORTLAND
Judge and Mrs. Wallace Noun
will return to Olympia Sunday from
Portland, where they have been TO
the past few days visiting with thei
son, DR.. Frank Mount.
!. = I:
MRS. BAKER AT SEAVIEW
Mrs. Virgil Baker is visiting TO
the week in Seaview, Wash, wher
she is the guest of Senator and Mrs
Q Percy Sinclair.
1. :: +
Miss Esther Temple returned thi
week to her home in Kirkland, afte
weeks visit here as the guest .
4 Miss Muriel Newcomb.
I i i i
d ,u,v COY ARRIVES
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
PRESENT GIFTS TO
MIR. FITZHENRY

AS token of their appreciation.
the federal surveying force presented
E. A. FitzHenry, former surveyor
general, who turned over his office
to Clair Hunt of Colville this week.
with beautiful meerschaum ripe
and gold pencil suitably engraved.
Mr.. FitzHenry has been surveyor gen
eral of Washington since July 1,
1913. having been appointed by Pres
Iident Wilson.
:. !. !.
A party of Olympians motored to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
INVITATIONS ISSUED
FOR WEDDING

Invitations have been received In
OLYMPIA to the wedding of Miss Flor
ence Lister, daughter of the late Gov
ernor Ernest Lister to Major Herbert
Odell of Camp Lewis. The wedding
will take place Wednesday evening,
August 81, at st. Luke's Pro-Cathe-
dral in Tacoma with Bishop Frederick
Keator officiating. A reception VIII
be held at the Lister home following
the ceremony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
MOTOR TO SPOKANE

MOIOn 10 d OHAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Agnew LEI
Yesterday for weeks motor toul
through Eastern Washington. While
in Spokane they will attend the Loan
drymen's convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
SPENDING HONEYMOON HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Raines OF
Wenatchee are spending their honey
moon with Robert r. Moore and
family. Mrs. Raines is a niece OF
Mr.. Moore and until her marriage
Saturday in Olympia was popular
young girl of Wenatchee, being en-
ployed on the Wenatchee high school
staff. Mr.. Raines Is young business
man of that city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

A party of Olympians motored to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued last
week to the following persons by the
county auditor; Fred Robins of Tai.
coma and Delilah Clancy orPortland;
Floyd Rambo and Myrtle Shultz of
Teciro; Tom Raines and Ethel Jor-
don, both of Wenatchee; Lester
Rhoades and Mona Allen, both of
Montesano; William Hopkinson and
Eelina Davies, both Of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
OREGON LEGISLATOR HERE

Sam Mcdowell Reed, Mrs. Sander
son Reed and daughter, Sally Reed,
motored up from Portland yesterday,
stopping off here to visit en- route to
Seattle and British Columbia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08

DR.. David Jayne Hill. probably one
of the best versed men in the world. on
diplomatic history and international
law. describes the league of nations so
tersely and exactly that his words mer-
it quotation. The league has under
taken to do very few OF the distinctive
things it was designed to accomplish,
says DR.. Hill ''and the intention Of
doing them appears to have been virtu-
ally renounced by the members. 1t
has not prevented or terminated war.
1t has not suppressed aggression upon
one anothe by its own members. IL has
evinced no purpose and possesses no
material competency to enforce peace
upon any strong nation either by an
economic blockade or other punitive
measures. If this ineffectiveness Of
the league is attributed to on-partici-
patton Of the U. S. this pretention only
confirms the apprehension entertained
in the United States from the begin
ming that, if a member. this nation
would be expected to do what other
nations have displayed themselves un-
able or indisposed TO undertake. That
was the job they had cut out for US.
-Ex.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08

different kinds of earth where the
trenches were dug. she'll craters not
quite leveled out, immense heaps of
barbed wire, which once formed en-
tanglements, ruined churches and
buildings. and other signs of demolish-
ment are everywhere.
81 didn't realize how close the war
district came to Vienna" said Mrs.
Blackstock, ''lt was within fifteen
miles of that city,"
BLIND SEEN EVERYWHERE
1--WE didn't see the cripples and the
mutilated children we expected to see, 4"
said Miss May Blackstock. 1--WE were
surprised at that. OF course we saw
many people we knew had been"
she hesitated and then said with lit
tie smile, restored" Everything is
restored in Europe now. We saw
people who were lame, whom we knew
had artificial legs and arms. And some
times people told US their faces had
been rebuilt, but it was so marvelously
done We could hardly tell it. And we
saw many people who were blind. So
many that were blind. That is the
pitiful thing, the incest looking young
boys, with the bandage they all wear,
the little black bandage across their
eyes, with some sort of adjustment to
fasten over the ears.
But they are the most cheerful
people in the world. never saw such
cheerful people, even the ones in wheel
chairs. No matter how badly injured
they were, they always had a smile. -
That's one thing about them, their
courage, said MIR. Blackstock. "They
don want anybody's pity. They need
our help and want it. But not our pity.
They want to help themselves. They
are not starving, but you can see that
they are putting forth every effort to
build themselves and their homes and
their country up again They are do
ing everything they possibly can and
using every resource and every means.
The things they have to work with are
scarce, Money is the cheapest thing
they have. Their money isn't worth
anything"
That's what makes it so sad, /" said
Mrs. Blackstock. ''If they sat down
and bemoaned their fate. the state they
are in, it wouldn't seem so sad. But
when they are so cheerful about it and
are trying so hard and so bravely, it is
so pathetic.
HOMES OF CRUDEST SORT
For instance. the places where they
have to live. When the villages were
destroyed, the refugees did not go to
the small settlements, but to the near
est large town. And Of course they've
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08
EURoPE'S CONDITION BEYOND In
AGINATION. BLAckSTockS' HOME
FROM TOUR. DECLARE

The following from Ira b. Blackstock.
president of the b. NJ. & +. Rail
way, will be read with interest by
Beaver county folk:
''Not one-tenth Of the destruction Of
Europe has been told, said Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira B. Blackstock, and Miss May
Blackstock, who returned to Spring
feed last night from three mohth's
trip through the war stricken countries
Of Europe. ''No one who has not seen
she devastated condition Of Europe can
possibly imagine it, Even with the re-
construction work which has taken
place it is almost beyond belief.
The Blackstocks reached Springfield
at $40 O'Clock last night over the Wa
bash railroad, coming from Cincinnati.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08

They landed in New York on Armistict
day and stopped in Washington. Phila
delphia and Cincinnati before coming
home. They are stopping at the St.
Nicholas hotel over Thanksgiving until
their home at 1915 South Sixth street.
which has been closed during their alb
sence. is prepared for them.
While in Europe they visited Eng
land. Scotland and Wales, deciding.
upon advise, not to try to goto ireland.
and on the continent they toured
France. Pelgium. Holland, Switzerland,
and Italy. They sailed from New York
August IT. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Thomas Sudduth of this city.
who left them in New York on their
return to America and went to Mt.
Clemens. Mich.
Returning to America they were pas
sengers on the Aquintania, which
brought over many of the notables to
the armament conference, including
$50 members of the British delegation.
They were at sea on Armistice
day and the ship stopped for two min
utes at IL o'clock, everyone and every
thing aboard joining in the silent trlb-
ute at that time.
SAY ITALY UNFRIESDLY
Americans are welcome with oper
arms everywhere but in Italy. There
they do not like us. Italy is overrur
with socialists, Soldiers are every.
where. fifty and hundred being seer
at all times on trains, and in the the
streets and everywhere one goes. They
anticipate an uprising from the social
lists at any time, and are preparing fol
it. 1t is dangerous for anyone to be
about and for Americans especially
Our courier watched us very carefully
and there were many places he woulC
not take us, nor would he allow us ou
after dark at all. While we could no
understand what the people were say
ing. as they watched US wherever We
went, we could tell from their mannel
and the tone of their voices that they
were talking about and against US.
But everywhere else. in France anC
Belgium and England. everyone likeC
Americans and would talk to us anC
thank US for what we had done.
They made visits to all of the battle
fields and saw the destruction and raw
ages wrought by war in England by
the air raids, and in Belgium anC
France particularly. Despite the won
derful reconstruction work. which ha:
Leen done. they declare that it is hare
10 believe the condition of the coun,
tries. Where villages once were. pile;
Of ruins lay. Fields, where the trenches
have been cleared away, showing tn,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
MOST BEAUTIFUL GRATITUDE.

An exchange professor of kind the famous Dr. Adoph
Lorenz of Vienna who has just to this country The results
of his boodess orhopedc left wide trail of sunshine
lighted by the gratitude of benefited little children his visit to
this country about twenty Then he called by the
father of Lolita Armour of Chicago hundreds of
others were helped by his mnistratons.
Now he has out of gratitude for Americas help the
suffering little children of Austria Out of her plenty America
them food to keep them from perhg the tiny collect
aboros from the abundance here has saved thousands
and thousands of Austas little AS reward for this hu
nanarian service Dr. Lorenz to alleviate the suengs of
Americas crpples He conducting gratitude clinics at the Hos
pa for Joint Diseases in New York. That this country
needs his mnsratons sadly shown by the thousands who
ply him there for help and the famous he
land sorey need of relief from spinal and other
troubles superinduced by infantile paralysis.
Is not this most humanitarian exchange which will benefit
the countries and the people, will foster kindly feeling between
the nations equalng not exceeding that usually expected in
the ordinary exchange colleges He will sraghten
manned little gratitude that alive those of his
land
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
DO YOU CARE

The simple question do You Care personal appeal
each individual in the city, made by the Federated Charities
and Philanthropy in their campaign this week Twenty-Five
CARNATIONS dependent this for their subsst
during the coming 1t fail The SICK helpless
little children support thru
this medium.
The Central Jewish Aid Society is these affiliated
CARNATIONS 1t should be the and pride each Jew to
that the needed for its maintenance fully covered by the
subscriptions of the Jewish people the city, This has not been
the in the but should be in the future The appeal
the Central Jewish Aid when made thru the City
Federated Charities than when it made individual solicitation
its needs during these trying times of
than they To satisfy the requirements of this
organization the relief of the other
pendens in the city that the Jewish each
and every should make substantial contributions
Show that YOU DO CARE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
DENVER WELCOMES NEW CONGREGATION

congregation Beth Joseph has been formed in the city
weeks which should cordial
24th Curtis streets in location
Jewish house of worship the past forty
long community which sixth decade.
the building would have been
than the which it
neihborhood changed
during that length of time The shifting of population in this
rapidly growing made it longer useful to Temple Emanuel
Hagodo its this
now house Beth Joseph for many years
This congregation has splendid opportunity for service 1t
worship thcly populated
should reach number of unaiaed Jews. The
should be quickly filled with children heretofore
without religious training of kind and be factor in
their development Of good and useful Jewish citizens.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL.

Friday night. Dee. md, Chaplain
David Tanncnbaum of New York will
occupy the pulpit of Rabbi C. IL. Kau-
var at the b. NJ. II. Synagog 10th aud
Gaylord SITS, ut the latc service mt 5
o'clock.
Mr.. Tanncnbaum is Denver boy
who has made Il name for himself i'll
the Metropolis. the heart Of American
Jcwry. As Chaplain serving with our
ovcrsca services he has cndcared HIM
self to thousands of American pa
triOts, irrespective of race or creed.
He is an orator of distinction and
brings n message that che Jews of
Denver will be glad TO hear. All are
welcome.
saturday morning Rabbi c. ii. kau-
var will speak on 'Patriarchs Pray
ing for Children"
Daily Services
Daily services are held at 6:4J -.
H. and 4 30 p. IN. at the Community
Center and ut the Synagog Down
Town Branch at 2ith and Curtis SIS.
Friday evening services at sunset
and Saturday morning services at :.
will be held at the Il. NJ. ii. Synagos
18th and Gaylord aud at 2i,h and
Curtis streets.
Bible and Mislupa Glasses For Adults
The Bible and Mishna Glasses for
Adults meet every Saturday afternoon
~ at Z.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL
10th Ave. and rcari st.

10th Ave. and Pearl st.
Services at I Al. DIR. VIM $. Fried
man will speak Friday night OH Give
and Receive"
Services will be held Saturday
morning mt 10 80 December 3rd. sub
ject of discourse will he ''Discriminn
ton"
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 30. An inter-
csting debate will be held.
Religious School.
a Chanuxah play. will be presented
by the children Of the Religious school
on Ercv Chanaukah which falls on
December 18th.
Bible Class
The next meeting of the Bible Class
will occur at = 30 p. IN. on the 2itl,
day of December. DIR. Friedman will
discuss the book of Exodus. Early
announcement is made so that all may
read the book before the meeting.