davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
COLONIAL HOUSE
ALWAYS IN STYLE
Its Simplicity, Qua ntress and
ComIorl Are Irresistible.
NEVER LOSS lT3 APPEAL
Fundamentally It Embodies All That
Goes to Make the Hcne the Cen.
ter Of life-Can Be Built at
a Cost Within Reason.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers of thi,
paper. On account of his wide experiep =.
~ Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
10. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to Whlfam A.. Radford. No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only inclose
two-capt stamp for reply.
When the early settlers came to the
western continent they had certain
ideas Oh BODYBUILDING which they had
brought from Europe. In England
the predominating type Of architec-
ture was known as Georgian. 1t called
for simplicity and dignity and GER
tain quaintness that made hospitality
the cornerstone of the home. Once
established in this country the settlers
began to carry out this same scheme
with some notifications. This devel-
opment led to what is known as CO.
lonial architecture. The colonial
home Is as popular today, if not more
so, than century ago, and there is
lO IeuSou W DtllcNc tIldL 1t Will lose
its hold upon the people in the years
to come. For fundamentally it en-
bodies all that goes to make the home
the center of life. It's delightful sim
plicity, quaintness and comfort are. ir.
resistble
In the colonial home the entrance
is one of the dominating features Of
the exterior treatment. 1t is the most
important element in, the facade. Usu-
ally it consists of white door with
old-fashioned knocker and narrow side
panels. If covered. the hood Is sup
ported by white pillars such as those
shown in the picture This house is
an excellent example Of colonial treat
ment and expresses very eloquently
the hospitality and comfort which are
found in a home of this type. There
Is something alurng about the white
clapboard siding (white seems to be
the standard color of colonial houses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
COST A DOLLAR TO
BE NAMED MARY

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, July 20.
Anna Edwards, so years old,
of the class of 1859 of Mount Holy
oke College, wished to do her share
in raising the college endowment
fund.
She wrote every girl by the name
of MARY" who had attended Mount
Holyoke and requested one dollar in
the name of Mary Lyon who
founded the college.
The response was astonishing.
Nearly a thousand have already been
heard from. Apparently Mary is a
popular name.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
BLOW STUMPS NOW;
COST TO BE LOW
Pierre .icid Released anG State Coll
Icge to Handle Through
County Agents

Land clearing at 10 cost has been
made possible by the releasing OF
twelve million pounds OF picric acid
by the United States government.
The picric acid was left over after
the close of the war, and arrange
ments have Just been completed with
the close of the war, and arrange
ments have just been completed with
the government to handle shipments
through the extension service Of the
State College of Washington, to per-
sons desiring the acid for blasting
purposes.
Shipments will be made in carload
lots direct to the county agents. A
minimum carload is approximately
$4,000 pounds. The cost for the pic
ric acid will be six cents per pound,
plus the freight from Wisconsin. In
order to secure this explosive, 1t will
be necessary for person to place his
order with the local county agent so
that cooperating together, the people
of a county may have sufficient or
ders for carload. Persons living
in counties where no county agent Is
employed, may place their orders
with the county agent of another
county, and thus secure the picric
acid in his shipment, provided there
is carload order made up from this
county.
- Picric acid as blasting explosive
has approximately the same charac-
teristics as commercial 40 per cent
dynamite. 1t is not so dangerous to
store and handle as the commercial
dynamite and may be used In land
clearing very effectively.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
CLEAR LAKE HATCHERY
PROVIDES OFFUT'S LAKE
WITH 10000 YOUNG BASS
Ben King. County Game Warden,
Arrests Mike Starr for Fish
ing Illegally

The Clear Lake hatcheries, Iii
Pierce county, furnished Offuts lake,
IL miles from Olympia, with 5000
young bass Bass is one of the best
game fish there is and many fisher
man in Thurston county is wearing a
grin because of the new arrival OF
bass at Offut's iake. A small lake.
near Camp Lewis received 1000 bass
from the Clear Lake hatcheries also.
Fen King, county game warden, ar
/ ested Mike Starr. an alien who was
found fishing in Clear lake, near Mac
intosh, without license. Starr was
fined by Judge Crosby $3.50 and rs
he is unable to raise his fine he will
have to pay it by serving in,the county
Jail. Starr applied for. a>l'cense at
Macintosh, but was unable to obtain
one so went fishing anyway. which
ended in his being caught By the
strong arm of the law instead OF
catching bass as he intended doing
when he started out for the day with,
hts pole and can of bat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
Just What Did He Mean7

They were engaged, and in one cozy
armchair they were discussing, wheb
they were not busy with other things
arrangements for the future.
After long period Of silence. she
said:
. "Supp0sihg you lost your position
after we were married, how would you
keep the wolf from the dOOrT
Darling" he exclaimed. mo wolf
will come to our door. The mere sight
Of your face would keep the vol
away!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
Second Floor Plan.

standardized and the construction de-
veloped to high degree. 1t gains
beauty through simplicity, and be-
cause of this simplicity can be built
at cost within reason.
If you are planning on building u
new home this spring, do not over
look the colonial design. 1t affords
the maximum amount of comfort,
charm, and convenience. There is no
possibility Of it growing old and out
Of date. for it has survived gener.
atoms and Is more popular today than
ever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
IMPORTANCE OF THE CORSET,
Article Is Necessary to R,d in Best
Appearance Of Sami or Wholly
Fitting Talor-Mades.

If you want to look your best in one
of the new semi-ntti,s or wholly fit
ting tailOr-mades you must go back to
corsets. There are corsets and cor
sets. is the comment of writer.
Carefully selected and cared for the
one adds grace and support to your
figure, and in nowise menaces your
health, but if you happen to belong to
the large body of women who simply
go into a corset department, and. CIV
ing the girl behind the counter the size
of the waist, ask FOR a long or short
choice hurts you and makes you
squirm in its grip.
When you go to buy a pair of cor
sets be careful not to choose too small
q size. The small size brings your
curves in the wrong place and tlattens
your back
Re careful about the corset's height
and length. To get both correct, take
the narrow tape which marks the
waistline on the inside of almost all
c0fSetS. anu, using IL as Ile surfing
place see for yourself how many
inches corset is intended to extend
above and below the waistline.
How high 1T should come depends
entirely upon your figure Remember,
II YOU choose too high a pair it will
make the shoulders appear too high,
and ii the bust be large, apparently
increase It,
Unless during the past corsetless
year you have lost your proper pro-
portions. choose Il pair of corsets with
bones only in the back and front.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
First Floor Plan.

the extra space added to the living
room. In the colonial house this room
Is the outstanding feature. 1t has the
old-fashioned open fireplace which Is
now considered quite modern. In this
house the living room is IS feet 6
inches by 20 feet inches.
At the rear end Of the living room
II a pair of French doors opening out
onto sun parlor. IA by II feet. The
sun parlor Is an essential addition to
any home and should be provided
whenever possible. The comfort 1t
affords easily offsets the extra cost
required to build it. An attractive
entrance similar to the one in front
leads from this porch to the garden.
y On the other side Of the small re-
eeptieo hall which lands the way into
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
Opal blue taffeta is featured In this
wirsome "oH-the.face" roil.brimmed
hat which is meeting with favor
among the carefully dressed women.
Transparent Hats.

tulle. organdie. hairbraid, lace and the
like are irresistibly youthful and often
dhOsen to wear with dainty, summery
frOck on account of their becoming
sOftness. Very smart, the ecru ryan.
die leghorn trimmed with sprays ,cf
wheat in the same shade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

prairies, according to word from OF
tawa. Unemploym ent in British
Columbia WI! also be aided by the
governments shipping men to and
from the wheat fields TO aid in the
harvest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
"ROOM OF THE LAST SUPPER"
Rightful Possessor of Holy Place In
Jerusalem Has Not Been Finally
Decided.

The question of the right of Italy to
the "Cenacolo," or Room of the Las.
Supper, in Jerusalem, is still unset
tied reports the Rome correspondent
If the London Observer. 1t may be re
membered that after the armistice :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Thurston County.
In the Matter of the Esate of James
Brewer, Deceased No. 1875.
Notice Of Hearing ON Final Account AMI
Petition for distribution
Notice is hereby given. That Florence
f. Brewer and Linus V. Brewer. eXecu-
tors of the estate of James Brewer
deceased, have filed their final account,
together with their petition that the
property of the estate be distributed to
the persons entitled thereto. and that
the court has fixed Monday. the 10Th
day Of August, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. M,
as the time. and the court room of De-
partment Number l, at the Courthouse,
Olympia, Washington, as the place, for
hearing on the said account and petition.
All persons interested are notified then
and there 10 be present, to show cause.
II any they have. why the said account
should not be approN ed and allowed. the
property of the estate distributed to the
persons entitled thereto. ana the eXecu-
tors and their bondsmen discharged.
Dated this 18th dav of July, 1921.
PAUL PAULK,
County Clerk ari Clerk of the Superior
Court FOR Thurston County, Washing
ton
Published In WASHINGTON Standard
July 22. 20 Aug. 5, IL, 1874.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

Ruth hit his thtrty-tirst home run
against Faber of the White Sox, at
the Polo Grounds Chicago scored
four in tie ninth, winning 5 TO 2
After getting a seyen-run lead,
Cleveland barely defeated Boston 9
to s in 18th.
Playing against Pittsburgh. both
Young and Frisch of the Giants
scored on Kings sacrifice fly, Frisch
coming in from second.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
Stif.trimned.

TIC self-triNnied dr. ~ j. having It's
day, lncrustat ions. anDi'C turings
are all very ga ~, simply
pressed into 5 to fab
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Thurston County In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of g. +.
Marshall, Deceased. No 1893
Notice of Settlement of Account
Notice is hereby given, That Jane
Hin" hcliffe the administrative of the
estate of G +. Marshall, deceased, bas
'endered and presented for settlement
to, and filed in the Superior Court of sald
county and state her account as sucn
ad nistratrix. and her petition for dis
tribution, and that Monday. the 10th day
of August. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. ut
the court room of our said Superior
Court at Olympia, in said county. has
been duly appointed by our Superior
Court for the settlement of the final
account at which time and place any
person interested in said estate May
appear and file his exceptions in writing
to the said final account and contest
the same
Witness the Hon. John NJ. Wilson, Judge
of said Superior Court. and the seal of
said court affixed this 18th day OF
July, 1921.
(SeaD PAUL PAULK,
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk of the
Superior Court
Published in Washington Standard
July %, 20, Aug. o. IL. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

thrown and tho old !niperiaiis;ia Ger many would come back Into. power. If she weakened herself, lt would end the peace pf the wor d. France has not the ri;sa 10 desert the cause of dernoc- racy and peace.
 "Wha; she wishes to see Is . Ger many with which she can maintain mo- ble relations. She Is only too anxious 10 have her volce heard on the other side of the frontier.
 France is nation that io-es peace and hates war" he continued. "and If there is one nation that wishes to have war erased forever from the face of the world, l have a right to say that Is my country"
 Premier Briand received an enthusias- tic reception from the 900 guests who included leaders in the city's business. professional and educational life He praised the loyalty of Americans Of German descent who fought. in the ! American army in France and mention ed specifically the Sand division. He made a special arceal to those Americans who were linked by ties or | blood with the people of the central powers and urged them to tell the Ger man neople that they had nothing to | fear from France. France, he said,
 awaits any gesture of good will from | Germany. She will do everything h her power 10 eliminate the causes of war
 and to assure peaceful relations not on y between France and Germany but in tha
 whole world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
FOR NAVAL AGREEMENT IN FORM OF A TREATY

Washington, Nov 24.-(By The 4. P.) Whatever may be the view in other official quarters, at least a part of the American delegation to the arms confer ence believes that any resulting agree ment on naval affairs should be put into form of a treaty.
 From time to time since the negotis- tions began intirmations have come from high officials that the probable outcome of the naval discussion would be mere ly an international understanding" as to policy are well within the province of the executive and that the detail of serapping ships could be accomplished by an executive order emanatine from the same authority which now enables the navy to rid itself. without appealing to congress, considers no larger useful. But an indication that opinion might be turning rather toward the formal treaty plan developed today when 1t bacame known that there is in the Amerl1n del. egation tendency to lool. u1on g treaty ! as the only logical instrument to carry out the decisions of the conference. 1 One or two Of the delegates are saic to have stronS convictions on the points
 and to be ready to advisa that so I'm portant an agreement ought not to b,
 left In the diplomatic status Of an "un | derstaading." Tho decision, es far as tn,
 United States i5 concerned, Is. expected
 to rest with President Harding, al though 1t Is taisea fer granted fe will as, for the opinion of his renresen tatives fl
 the negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
yestsrdax.s Football Resu1t.

Hobart 14, Rochester, 0.
 University of Georgia 2S; Clemson 6.
 Georgia Tech IA; Auburn 0.
 University of Alabama '; Mississippi A. and M. [. ,. University of North Carolina '; Uni. versity of Virginia 3. University Of South Carolina 1s The Citadel 0. Vanderbilt g. University of tho South Q. Virginia M. I. !; Virginia P. I. 2e. Kansas 15; Missouri g. Nebraska TO: Colorado Aggies '. Marquette University T. Wabash Coi. lege o.
 Utah Agricultural College 14; Uaivsrs. ity of Utah 8. Creighton 1s; South Dn1tota 6. Center College 21 Tulane 0. Muhlenburg es, Ursinus 0. Dickinson 0; Bucknell 21. Franklin and Marshall 0 Gettysburg 6. Ohio University G. Marietta College < suaquehanna 2 7; Lebanon Valley 0. Ohio Northern [ Wittenberg 0. Wooster 6; Mount Union c. Notre Darae 4s Michigan Asgies 6. Penn Military College 8 1; St. Jeaa 0, Villancva T; Nit. St. Mary's 6. Waite Higt AZ; Scott Q. 0eofSo " WHHdlnBloH Utt4VefkitS1CEtholfe University called off, rain. University of Cincinnati [; Miami 1s, University of Maryland 6 North cere. 1 line State 6. University es Kentucky c; University 1 of Tennessee 0. Springfield College 6 New Hampshire
 State College 0. University of Detroit s1; University Q Vermont 6. | Cornell fl: Pennsylvania G..
 Lincoln University 13; Howard Uni versity 7.
 Transylvahia i4: Georgetown College 6 Pittsburgh c Penn State 6.
 Washington and Jefferson 1S; Yves Virginia c.
 John Hopkins University 6; Washington
 and Lee 2.
 Georgetown ls: Bethany 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
FAR EASTERN NEGOTIATIONS ARE BECOMING COMPLICATED
 (ContinGed From Page one)

ey toward Germany or be permitted by isolated action 10 frustrate the work et the nations Rt Washington.
 The speech, which occupied only half aa hour ia delivery but was filed with striking matter. was remarkable fer the expressed determination 10 bring Ger. many Into tho comity Of nations and for It's enunciatioa of Great Brltains duty h the new world which succeeded the war,
 We, ss one of th> great powers, are largely responsible fcr the creation of these new nations Therefore 1t devoives upon us to do our best to curb their riy- airy, help their progress and make them instruments of renewed disturbance and warfare but of future peace"
 Speaking of the necessity Of interna- tionai cooperation for the re-establish- ment of peace he said:
 Look at what has happened at Wash ington Until tho meeting Of the confer ence Ja,San was building ships, Great Britain was building ships and America was building ships. Why could they not cut their programs in half. Becauss each one was afraid of the competition of the ether. Each was afraid of be- Ing confronted with a program bigger than It's own. Another great power fol- lowed, and ia moment you had an ad- vance by common consultation and mu- tual action which might have taken years to achieve If 1t had been left to the ini. tiatlve of any individual power acting by Itself. should like to apply this golden rule method all around"
 After saying the great powers would as sist Germany provided she showed sin cerity, Lord Curzon added: 50 long as Great Britain France ant Italy hold together I am hopeful oi th!s result.g
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
JOHNSON WON IRIsH-AMERrcAN
 TEN MILE ROAD RT7'

Detroit, Nov. 24.-R. Earl John z of the Edgar Thomson club of Brauuock, Pa, won the third annual 1rish-American Athletic club 10 mile road run here to- day. His time was 5S minutes 45 4-5 seconds. A stride behind Johnson was Charles L. tChuck) Mellor of the Logan Square Athletic club of Chicago. Close on Mellorss heels was Albert Smoke of Peterboro, Ontario.
 James Moorcroft of the Gladstone Ath- lettc club of Toronto wasfourth and Say Tor Minnick of Detroit fifth A field of 52 contenders faced the starter at Fern dale, 3 suburb.
 The team trophy went to the Logan Square Athletic club with a point total or 2S. The Gladstone Athletic club, with point total of 27. wa ssecond in team standing.
 Mitchell Baker of Chicago, the So year old runner. finished 90th. His time was hour and g minutes, which compares with his best mark of 1 hour, IS minutes and Is seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

the Ontario league. which inaugurat- ed it's championship season in 1885.
 Jack Gritz, the Bronx featherWeight who showed well in his bouts with Charley Ryder, Mickey Brown, Jackie Norman. Al Delmont and others, has been matched ta meet the best oppo- aent ebtainable at the Broadway Sporting Club Ut Camden, x. J., De. .eInber 1T,
 Pitcher Jee Pate, who won 50 games nd lost niae for the Fsrt Worth Tax , league team iass sesson has been -gned by the Philadelphia Athletics.
 With the exception of Yale and Princeton, the Centre college football eleven Is tine greatest drawing card at the Harvard Stadium,
 PaEadeEa is having q hard time landing top-noteh Eastern team to oppose Gelifoshia, Coast champion, in Lha New Years Day game at the Car- niyai ef Hoses, Ynie has formally de- clined, and now Penn State announces that 1t has received an invitation but will be unable to accept,
 Rabbit MaFanYille will go to Hot Springs, Ark, where the Pirates will do their spring training stunts for the second successive year. The Red Box arc also expected to so to Hot Springs and the Pirate Sox exhibition games will probably be 6 feature Of the homeward trip of tho two clubs. A new y1br0Go baseball park is to be started In Atlanta next spring. It will be built in stadium form in order to accommodate football games and other athletic events,
 The owners of the St. Louis Cardi- nais are said to be opposed to Judge Landiss suggestion that the next World Series be cut to seven games They must feel sure that the heavy. hitting Cards will win the pennani next year and seven-game series would cut down the profits considera. bly.
 French champions are "out of luck ! In America this year. Roger Cont | the French billiard champion, has fol. lowed Georges Carpentier and Suzan. ne Lenglen in their failure to amer American titles.
 Benny Leonard is being advertised | to appear at a boxing show in Madi son Square Garden. November 2S, 1T 1 spite of the champions statement tha he will not appear in any bouts staged by Tex Rickard. Leonard's scheduled opponent is George Ward, a Welter. l weight.
 Eddie Manning. who formerly box ed under the name of Johnny Glynn has been signed by Matchmaker Sil vey Burns to meet Lou Bogash O Bridgeport at Brooklyn on Decembe 10.
 A ten-round bout between Willi Jackson of New York and Jimmy Han lon, the crack Denver lightweight, to be the star feature of the big box
 ing show at Madison Square Garden O November 29
 Lafayette has given Cornell a grea
 race fer team scoring honors on th gridiron this season. . Brooklyn scouts are digging out eF . cry youngster in sight for the nez , spring training camp in an effort
 land a few good prospects to help or l the veterans.
 Al Waters, the Red sox catche
 is playing with Harry Heilman's MiS
 sion team in the California Wint, league.
 The Brooklyn team that won u
 pennant in 1920 averaged more ths , 30 years of age. exclusive Of the pitci | CTS.
 Pete Herman, the former bantau weight champion, has been compell, - to cancel all of his bouts for the pr
 sent because of a broken bone in |
 right hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
MYTHICAL ALL WESTERN
 FOOTBALL ETFvrNS

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 24-,The first Mythical Ali-Western conferences foot ball teams to be selected this season were published here Wednesday by ths Ohio State antern, daily newspaper. printed by Journalism students at Ohio university. The selections follow:
 First team: Crisler. Chicago, end :; Huffman, Ohio State, tackle; Pixley, Ohio State, guard; Bungen, Wisconsin. center; Trott. Ohio State, guard Slater. Iowa, tackle; Bedding, Iowa. end; A. Devine, Iowa, quarterback: Gould. Wis consin, nalfback Elliott. Wisconsin, half back {: Thomas, Chicago, fuiibaclg.
 Second team: Sabo. Illinois. entd Me- Guire, Chicago, tackle: Tierney, Minneso- ta, guard King. Chicago, center ;Dunne, Michigan. guard: spiers. Ohio state. tackle; Goebel, Michigan. end Momney, Chicago. quarterback; Stuart. Ohio State, halfback G. Devine, Iowa, haifhacE Sundt. Wisconsin, fuliback.