davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03

A. Furnace is down at Lake Quin-
ault on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bran Of Toledo
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. @.
Dempsey Friday.
Last Thursday night s45 Royal
Neighbors drove over to Olympia
where they we're invited to visit the
r. N. A. at that place. They had q
big feed and were given q royal vel
come.
e. v. Wintermote of Tacoma spen,
z few days last week at the McLaf-
ferty home. 4s
Mrs. Der Gibson was hostess to tho
Home Study club at her cottage al
Offut lake Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Engle OF Tono
were In Tenino over Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Bradley Of Yakima was
visiting friends In Tenino.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tweed's
daughter, Miss Katherine, who has
been teaching In Oregon. is at home
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r.. Mcdonald and
Mrs A. @. Dempsey drove to Centralia
Sunday and attended the minstrel
show.
Willis Howe and wife were in
Olympia Tuesday.
Mrs. q. Olscon and daughter Helen
will 60 to Seattle Saturday for a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith re-
turned to their home in Tacoma Sun
day after spending q week with their
daughter, Mrs. T. H. Lafferty.
The high school class play will be
Thursday night at the high school.
Commencement exercises will be
Friday night in the gymnasium for
high school graduates.
Mrs. w. 8. Tucker drove to Che
hals Saturday and took her son. Ed
mund. to q specialist.
MrA 8. NJ. Peterson, Miss Anna
Campbell, Mrs. Pompe. Mrs. Turvey
and Mrs. Duckwits drove to Centralia
Saturday on . pleasure trip.
Miss Grace Engle visited friends IN
Tenino q few days the past week and
attended the Rebekah lodge.
The ball game between Camp Lewis
and Tenino Sunday was won by Camp
Lewis, 20 to 2.
Miss Viola Matthews and Roy
Elites were in Yelm Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
Ethel Miller

Miss Ethel Miller. aged 81, passed
away at the home Of her brother, j.
G. Miller. at Tumwater. at a late hour
last night. Miss Miller had been a
resident .of this city for a number OF
years and Is survived by her mother.
MIS-. c. D. Allen, three brothers, Fred
of California, J. C. and Walter Of
Tumwater. The remains were re-
moved to the Jesse T. Mills under
taking parlors pending funeral ar
rangements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
John Mack

John Mack, well-known Olympia
pioneer, and employed by the Olym-
pia Soda Works, passed awAy this
morning at the home Of his bother.
Robert, near Chambers lake. The de-
ceased was unmarried and is survived
by his mother, and by three brothers.
Funeral services will be held from
the Jesse T. Mills chapel Friday az
ernoon at o'clock. Interment in I.
o. o. F. cemetery
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03

Der 6S% off Is; Texas Company
36h, unchanged; American Smelt-
ing 42h, off Is; Utah Copper SO,
unchanged; Crucible Steel 6SA, Off
"; American Tobacco 1874, off ":
Retail Stores 5SA, unchanged; Mex
lean Petroleum 14SA, up n; Gen.
eral Motors 10%, off Is; Kelly
Springfield 3S1s, off y; Reading
701a, off u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03

introduced when the giant airship
R-35 lowering over the course kept
a lookout for traffic tangles and wire
lessed instructions to police along
the roads. The scheme worked to
perfection.
Airplares buzzed through the air,
aiding the central traffic bobby in
the airship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
National Park Highway Located

National Park Highway Located
Charles !. Signer and locating party
will return Saturday from Nasel, in
Pacific county, where they have just
completed location of the section Of
the National Park highway in that
district. This was one Of the most
difficult sections Of the road to locate.
When finished it will open the road
to Ilwaco and Long Beach, making
that ocean resort accessible by auto
mobile from Seattle, Portland and all
interior towns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENS

NEW YORK, June L. Foreign
exchange opened lower. Opening
quotations were: Sterling $3.SS%:
francs .OS39; lire .0572; marks
.015S; Canadian dollars .SS7s,
kronen .1773.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03

Mrs. r. w. wickman went to olym
- saturday.
Mrs. Felix Ollie OF Bucoda was a
visltor IN Tenino Friday.
Mines. Crowder, Rambo, Larisle,
doyle, Eadow. Mckee. Cook and a
nlmber Of others, all Royal Neigh
bern. attended the birthday social at
Mr.. 6andmire's last week.
Hobert and Fay Robinson havs
rented ranch on johnson Creek
Their mother win keep house fo.
lliss Hassl Howe spent few days at
va1de Int week.
11fss Prank CIark's nephew, James
Befmekt Who was teaching It Hamii-
tnm 1so3 Mood poisoning and was
buS16 h Grand Mound cemetery Sun
At eStf had bSen hired as
~ eisal y Hamilton Tor the ensuing
~
tn. Bsrt Gibson Ii spending 4 va
ca16cn x her cottSge at Offut lake.
~. ~ III Enbbard was an Olym-
piG VISITOR Tuesday
~ htUarsscAool girls rented the
A rican LAgton rooms last Friday
niGAt ana had . surprise party for
No. NineHa Resder. who will leave
~ Rennsy(y1Aia After school closes.
KYsnInSS II Bellingham normal
~ 6ol viii speak at the high school
q The oommencsmsnt Friday night.
- llftehsll o. Portland b here Wis.
iting HE daughter. Mn. Chaiotte
"a III J. 4. somsrville 81
q e lake went TO Portland Tuesday.
~ Sonsrville viii undergo an OPP
- hon.
ne Chautsuqua u in Tenino this
w9Sk, from June : to s.
II. and -. Guy French and
Aonghtsr. Florence. d Hoquiam spent
t. weekend 1t the home Of Mr.. and
~ Prank NSyes.
u, ii 0oodz1cA; superintendent Of
e. Alhsrt CaTnell Co. was in Bel
1i11Aam this week bidding on paw
- eontract.
lrs. virginia Stuart. who has been
tsDhins u Cat tail. has returned to
NJ home IN Csntralia.
n Eari Mckee and Fred Green drove
70 3eattlo saturday night.
Nm. ]. D. Danison Of Tacoma spent
eQ11Ay VIA Mr.. and Mrs. =. n.
Ju10m.
n w. Laningham returned Monday
nieht from the East. where he has
besn visiting several weeks. He Wis
ited 1t Kansas City. In Colorado. Salt
Lake and other points.
Mrs. Jess Hudson Of Tacoma is
spending the week at the home OF
M. and Mrs. T. N. McLafferty and
attending the chautauqua.
John Elders, who 10 staying in
Ye1m with Ray Palmon, was in Teni-
no Tuesday.
Frank Grass was in Tenino last
Wednesday.
Miss Etna Shore took her pupils
20 Priest Point park. Olympia. Satur-
day for . picnic
W. G.. Rogers and wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby, and William Myers
drove to Winlock Saturday.
n. L. Brsckner Of Olympia attend
"a the eighth grade examination ex-l
ereisss wednesday night
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
GUESTS AT PROCTOR HOME

Mrs. Heberline and son Fred drove
down from Edmonds, Saturday to
spend the holidays in this city visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Proctor. ....
!: !.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Peters drove to
Tacoma yesterday. where they at
tended a performance at Pantages.~
Stanton Rowell of Grants Pass,
Oregon, spent the holidays in this
city visiting his father-in-law. Judge
r. F. Sturdevant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

point of service, is the Rev. o. T. F.
Tressel. pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
church. The Rev. Tressel took charge
of the Trinity pastorate in November,
1915.
He came here from ST Marks Luth-
eran church, of Dayton, O.. and sue
ceeded the Rev. Joseph Beck. Dr.
Beck. however, died shortly following
the Rev. Tressel's call, and the Rev
Tressel preached Dr. Beck's funeral
on the day DR.. Beck was to have in
stalled the Rev Tressel
Other Ministers Listed.
Following is list of other Protes,
tant pastors given in the order of the
length of service:
The Rev. A. L. Nicklas. pastor of St.
Johns Lutheran church; came April
%, 1917, from Ann Arbor. Mich. Sue
| ceeded the Rev. A. j. Feeger.
The Rev. Charles NJ Woodman, pas
| tor of the West Richmond Friends
| church: came in September, 1917. He
held a pastorate in New England
Yearly meeting of Friends before
coming here The Rev. Murray Ken
worthy preceded him.
The Rev Frank A Dressed, pastor
| of the First English Lutheran church,:
came about Oct. 1, 1917, from Elkhalt,
| Ind He succeeded the Rev. +. q.
! Howard.
! The Rev. G. G. Burbanck, pastor OF
ST. Pauls Episcopal church; came
i June / 1918, from st. Georges church,
| Indianapolis. He succeeded the Rev
Baldwin.
The Rev Irwin Stegall, pastor of the
| Whitewater Friends church; came on
Feb. 9. 1919 from Bluff Point, Ind.
| The Rev. Albert Furstenberger pre-
coded him.
Backus, Gates, Here in 1919.
| While the exact dates upon which
the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the
Grace NJ. Z. church, and the Rev. Z.
| l.. Gates, pastor of the Third NJ. Z
church, could not be learned; it Is
known that both came in April, 1919,
| following the North Indiana confer
ence. The Rev. Backus came from
| Wabash and succeeded the Rev. H.
L. Overdeer.
/ The Rev L. Howard Brown, pastor
of the East Main Street Friends
church. come about Sept. /, 1919, and
] began his duties Oct. /, 1919. The
Rev. Brown came from a pastorate in
/, Western Yearly Meeting of Friends
and succeeded the Rev. John r. Webb.
The Rev. ]. P. Miller, pastor of the
St. Paul's Lutheran church, came dur
ing March, 1920, succeeding the Rev.
IF. w. Rohlfing. The Rev. Miller
previously held pastorate in Tyrone,
Pennsylvania.
Both Rev. r. w. Stoakes, pastor of
the First Methodist church. and Rev
H. j. Sarkiss, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, arrived in Rich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
-Four Years is Average Stay
For Ministers in Richmond
Catholic Ministers Exception to Rule, Having Been Here
p and Nine Years Respectlvely-Rev. H. S. James
Is Veteran Among Protestant Pastors of City

Slightly more than four years seems
to be the average period of service OF
Protestant pastors in Richmond. The
two Catholic ministers. however, have
been in their respective pastorates for
longer average terms.
The Rev Father F. A. Roell, OF st.
Andrews church, is the Oldest pastor
in Richmond, in point of service. He
came to Richmond April %, 1899, and
has been in charge of the pastorate
continually since that time. The Rev.
Roell served at Aurora, Ind, previous
to being assigned here. He succeeded
the Rev Father John Macke.
II. S. James, pastor of the United
Brethren church, is the oldest Protes-
tant pastor, in point of service. The
Rev. James received call to the
local United Brethren church in 1909
and assumed his duties here in Sep
TENDER of that year He succeeded
the Rev. Morton Hobson, who was
later killed in an automobile accident
The Rev. James was pastor of the
Marion. Ind, United Brethren church
before coming TO Richmond.
Stamper Newest Pastor
The latest pastor to be called to a
local Protestant church is the Rev.
A. l.. Stamper, of La Porte, who is
10 occupy the First Christian church
pastorate after Sept 1, He succeeds
the Rev I. E. Murray who served
the church for seven and one-half
years.
Last of the pastors to leave is the
Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of
the South Eighth street Friends
church, who is to leave for a pastor
ate in Lindsay, Calf, either Sunday
night or Monday morning The Rev.
Mitchell completed his fourth year in
service here the middle of this month
Two other of the oldest pastors in
point of service are the Rev. c. Ray.
mond lsley, pastor of the Second Eng
lish Lutheran church, who began his
duties here about June l. 1912: and
the Rev. Father Cronin. of st. Marys
Catholic church, who arrived here dur
ing the latter part of May. 1912.
The Rev. Isley succeeded the Rev
T. Minter now retired. He came here
from Washingtonville, Ohio The Rev
Cronin came here from Nashville Ind .
and succeeded the Rev. J. F. Mat
tingly.
DR.. j. j. Rae. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, is next in point
of service. DR. Rae came to the local
church in March, 1915. He came from
the Eighth Presbyterian church OF
Chicago, and succeeded the Rev
Thomas j. Graham.
Close upon DR.. Raes length of SER
vice is that of Rev. and Mrs. ]. f.
PropSt, pastors of the North Twelfth
street mission. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Propst have charge of the work at
the mission. They began full time
work there about April Is, 1915
Previous to that time they had been
pastors of the Friends church at Cen
terville. and for two years during that
time had alternated in coming tt
Richmond TO do mission duties The
Rev. Theodore Gambler and the Rev
Frank Kinsey had served the mission
previous to that time.
One who can also be classed as
among the older pastors of the city in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Church, came to this city from Pitts
burgh about May 1, 1921. The Rev.
]. S. Hill preceded him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
THEATER MAN SENTENCED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Wiliam P1do-
WITT was sentenced to serve 10 days
in the workhouse for having admitted
minors, unaccompanied by adults, to
a motion picture theatre of which he
is manager. This is believed TO be
the first prison sentence handed down
for this offenSe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

mond for pastoral work in April,
1920.
Sarkiss From Michigan.
Rev. Stoakes came from LAGRANGE,
Ind, and succeeded Rev. r. l.. Sea
m..ns. The Rev. H. J. Sarkiss succeed
ed the Rev. Z. Z. Davis. A pastorate in
Michigan was held by the Rev. Sarkiss
before coming to Richmond.
The Rev r. M. McNemer, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, came to the
local church in April, 1921, succeeding
the Rev. Shelby c. Lee.
The Rev. w. MCLEAN Work, pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
APPLY FOR CIVIL SERVICE

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 27.-More than
500 applicants, nearly one-half of
them ex-soldiers, will take the civil
service examinations here in October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
Sarkiss From Michigan.

mond for pastoral work in April,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

All this is conceded But Say' there's another impor
side to this question It's the question Of price. We n
you expecting your dollars to bring you preter and
ter coats, suits and dresses this than they did las
aren't you? And you have right to expect it Cost
production are down. So are the costs Of materials Blu
you're not expecting garments quite so fine as those
have prepared for you-that we know For these garm
above the average in quality and beauty and below
average in cost Not by accident-but by Knollenbe
pricing Watch our windows for the style, then if you
come In and examine the quality you will soon be numb
among our many customers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

Summer is rushing headong into Autumn and humans,
like nature must give thought to new raiment The fore
runners Of Fall modes indicate that fashion is moving in
orbit Of subdued tones, less coofu shades and lines
Of utter simplicity. Black predonates- and Brown
second favor and really the styles are more fascinating
than Never have shown so many beautiful coats,
suits and dresses, and quite naturally here In Richmond,
one mind turns to the store that always first to show the
apparel ''Knolenbergs" and Distinct Styles are
one and inseparabe In the minds Of those who know or
deign to follow fashion on her bewitchng way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
TIMES TOO CONFUSED,
SAYS j. S. ALEXANDER
Correction in Business and
Society Needed.

BosToN. April 22.--Normalcy in busi-
ness awaits a new attitude OF man tow
ard his JED. James $. Alexander. presi-
dent or the National Bank OF Commerce
in New York said tonight In an address
I'll the annual banquet Of the National
Association or Cotton Manufacturers
Correction OF the business and social
confusion OF the time must be sought.
he said, not only in banking and bust
ness adjustments. but more particularly
in the human element.
Already substantial progress has
been made toward a return 10 sounder
conditions" according 10 the speaker.
but the time has not yet come Tor a
relaxation or caution. The weight of
takings"
Conditions In the rural districts OF the
South were described as worse than In
the days OF slavery by David r. Croker.
South Carolina cotton grower In ao-
Dressing a convention session.
'sThe average farm laborer in the South
receives just enough TO keep body and
soul together" he said The return TO
the small growers and laborers is nNt
enough to keep them in a decent state
or civilization. The present price paid
Cor cotton in the South is only a little
more than half the cost OF production"
There is serious need, the speaker
said, for cooperation between grower
and spinners and recommended the ere
alton or a commission or bureau 10 in
vestigate the situation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 22.-Wheat scored q
substantial gain in price to-day, in
tluenced by assertions that the emer-
gency tariff bill would pass next week.
The market closed strong. lc. 10 s1ac.
net higher. with May s1.271a@I.2S and
July slO5A qt.O6& Corn finished
isc. to 24sc. up oats unchanged to 1ac.
higher, and provisions 25c. TO 35c. up.
Wheat started up at the opening and
with only brief Interruptions continued
strong throughout the day. Aside from
current gossip that the Senate was lin
ing up for quick action on the emergency
tariff the bulls were favored by reports
or orange rust In sections of Kansas and
Oklahoma. In addition, more optimistic
views were expressed regarding likeli-
Aood that the British coal strike was
approaching a settlement. Recent buy
ers appeared at times TO be disposed to
realize freely, but sales to Belginm and
Germany helped to bring about rallies
and the market closed at the days tops.
Corn and oats were strengthened by
further export business in corn, besides
rural offerings continued light.
Provisions advanced on packers buy
irg. AT first, however. the market was
weak owing to a temporary break In
hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
WINTER WHEAT IN GOOD
CONDITION, u. S. SAYS
Frost Causes Damage in At
Iantic States.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The condition
OF winter wheat is excellent" In most
States. says the weekly domestic crop
review of the Bureau of Crop Estimates.
Some damage from the recent cold was
reported in the Atlantic States from New
Jersey to Virginia. and some fields in
eastern Kansas were said to be showing
yellow.
Spring wheat seeding was said to be
about completed in South Dakota and
parts OF Utah and Wisconsin Some hay
land in Idaho is being seeded to spring
wheat
Harvesting OF fall sown oats has begun
in the far South, and the condition of
the crop generally was reported favor
able, while the early white potatoe crop
OF Mississippi and Florida was reported
on the market.
Planting OF corn was said TO have
made progress as far up the Atlantic
coast as North Carolina. and In Okla
homa. southern Missouri. southern Illi-
nols and southeastern Kansas.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
COTTON PRICES UP
ON BETTER DEMAND
Market Closes Steady, 3 Points
Lower for May, , to 10 High
er for Other Months.

Stronger technical position firmness
of securities, more favorab BILE Manchester
and local cotton goods trade advices and
unfavorable weather conditions created
an increased demand for cotton futures
yesterday. The market had a steady 70
arm undertone and al one time was up
about is TO "a points Buying still
lacked snap. however. and during much
Of the day movements were aimless and
exceedingly narrow. Bulls felt some
what easier. due to the more optimistic
tone of cables regarding British strike
troubles Most Wall street short cover
ing of contracts reflected the stock mar
ksts upturn. All things considered.
better feeling existed in speculative
circles
According to the official weather map,
heavy rains fell over central cotton
States. Conditions in the Southwest,
however, were clear while cloudiness
prevailed over the Eastern belt. First
prices here were Irregular at 10 points
net advance to decline. The opening
tone was generally steady and little
change occurred In the first hour Of
business. Ii was not until the early
part of the afternoon that demand in
creased sufficiently to move prices 70
higher level. Southern and professional
selling was against the list. Business
was active at times, but not generally so.
Manchester reported hardening ten
dency to yarns, with cloths in better
demand for India Liverpool was steady
and a few penny points net lower at the
hnish. English interests bought and sold
cotton around the local ring. Wholesale
dry goods trade advices from Chicago
spoke of better sentiment and healthier
activity. Buyers were reported in the
market In much larger number than
they were during the corresponding week
and month a year ago. The market was
mostly steady to firm in the last hour
but somewhat of from the top on selling
by room longs. Toward the finish the
market reacted sharply, losing most OF
its advance. The close was steady and
s points lower for May. but to 10 better
for other options. Local spot was un-
changed at 1910 cents
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET

for the Builders Construction Company
to Leonard M. Ridgway OF Ais city
through Feist a. Faist.
F'eist & Feist leased in Newark to
Atlee Brown, insurance expert, 1900
square feet in 3S and 40 Clinton stress
also store in 179 Main street, East
Orange. to Fred A. Heaze for a drug
store.
Meister Builders. Inc. purchased as
Red Bank. N. j., five frame dwellings.
each 26xS5, at 232 to 238 Bridge ave-
nue., and the one family frame dwelling.
50x100. at 98 Beach street
Wheatiey Hills Real Estate Corpora
ton leased for C. l. Hudson q house
and five acres on his estate on the west
side of Jericho-Oyster Bay Turnpike.
East Norwich L. l., to Gordon Auchin-
Gloss.
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Iselin
I'd sold TO Kenneth B. Halstead the
property of Mrs. Anna g. Matson, known
as Wynot, at Brookhaven. l.. I.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc. leased for
the Havemeyer estate cottages at Bay
berry Point. Islip. l.. l., to Mrs. Eliza G.
Oakman and to Mrs. Anna l. Short.
John Crawford sold five acres and q
modern house at Perry lane. Westport.
Conn. for George c. Engel to o. B. Van
SAINT.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
HOOVER INDORSES
CHINA TRADE BILL
Designed to GiUe Americans
Equality of Opportunity.

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, D. c., April S&.
Secretaries Hughes and Hoover are
behind the China trade bill introduced
by Representative Dyer (Mo.). and de-
signed TO place American business In
China on an even competitive basis
with the business OF Great Britain.
France and Japan. The two Cabinet
members have sent letters OF indorse-
ment to Mr.. Dyer.
Secretary Hoover said:-'I wish TO
edd strong emphasis to the desirabilfty OF
early consideration of House Bill 16,048
&c authorize the Incorporation of com
panies TO promote trade in China. which
passed the House at the last session, but
failed TO reach the floor of the Senate.
The act Is intended to establish
Federal incorporation law for local China
business in such -rnanner as to give
our citizens an equality OF opportunity
with other nationals"