davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hosts
at Five Hundred.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Howard enter
tanned a number Of their friends Tues
day evening at their home, 1401 First
avenue north. Five hundred was
played at three tables. After the cards
a two-course luncheon was served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs W. F.
Bennyhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burlin-
game, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Oliver,
Miss Martha Witzke, DR.. ]. J. O'Con-
nell, NJ. E. O'Conneu and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Black.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Josephine LaMotte Celebrates
Seventh Birthday.

Josephine LaAfotte celebrated her
seventh birthday Saturday, February
5, by inviting Is of her little friends to
her. home, 225 Eighth avenue south,
for party from 2:3O o'clock to 5 in
the afternoon. The guests spent the
afternoon playing games. A birthday
luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. Seven
blue lighted tapers adorned the birth
day cake.
er, Alice Hallway, La Verne Miller,
katherine Niblett, Maxine Niblet,
Helen Stordahl, Ruth Stordahl, Olive
Stordahl, .Addie Rustwold, Noreen
Rustwold, Buster Coleman, George
Turner and Robert Niblet.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Valentine Party for
Home Builders Club.

The Home Builders club of the
First Baptist church was delightfully."-
entertained at valentine party Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J w. Stoker. 27O1 Central ave-
nue.. The hostesses were Mrs. O. II.
Hedberg, Mrs. II. W. Doenneke. and
Mrs. J. w. Stoker. Decorations, games
and refreshments we're all suggestive
OF st. Valentines day. Mrs. Marshall
Green gave some delightful readings In
negro dialect that weye much enjoyed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
COOKING SALE PLANNED
BY ST. MARY'S AID.

Arrangements for the annual cook
ing sale were made at the regular
meeting of st. Alary's Aid society of
St AIMS cathedral Thursday afternoon
at ST. AIMS hall. The sale will take
place March T.
A paper on the Smith Towner edu
cation bill read by Mrs. Edward Henen
was followed BY an interesting discus
sion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Mrs. Davis Of Square Butte
Guest In Great Falls.

Mrs. n. A. Davis Of Square Butte is
in the city spending few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Holt, 613
Fourth avenue north. Mrs. Davis has
recently returned from San Francisco
where she spent several months visit
ing niece who is student ut Miss
Hamlin's school.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
st. Mary's Chapter Entertained
al Bridge Party.

Members of st. Mary's chapter of
the Episcopal guild were guests at
bridge party given Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Alex Remneas at her
home, 1919 Fourth avenue north.
Cards were played at four tables.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
meas entertained at two tables Of
bridge. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Heidenheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Handler, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Strai-
ton.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
VALENTINE PARTY FOR
WESTMINSTER GUILD.

4 valentine party will be given Tues
day evening for the members of West
minister guild at the home Of Mrs.
l.. w. Snhr, 724 First avenue south.
A program and social hour will be
enjoyed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
FORCED COMPLIMENT.

Il must say those biscuits are fine y
exclaimed the young husband.
How could you say those were fine
biscuits?' inquired his mother when
they were alone.
Il didn't say they were fine, mother.
I merely said must say so."-Boston
Transcript.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Maids and Matrons Will Be
Guests at Luncheon,

Mrs. w. III. Hoover will entertain
the members of the Maids and Matrons
club at luncheon at Hotel Rainbow
Tuesday.
There will be no regular meeting Of
the club on Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
WELCOME CHANGE.

Journalistic have an idea for q
newspaper arcticle that will strike a
new note
E Iitor-"Good Most newspap0
articles merely note new strike
.. London Weekly Telegram.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
sALEsMANsHlP.

"flow do you manage to sell 90
many fireless cookers?"
Its due to my method Of approach"
said the smart salesman. II begin my
littl' talk by saying, Madam, / have
called to enable you to spend every
afternoon at the movies" = Birmint
ham Age Herald
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13

cital hail. Preceding President At
kinsons talk there viii be business
meeting of the executive board at 2:3O
o'clock and a parliamentary drill at
2:15. Each member will be permitted
to bring two guests.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
ST. MARGARET'S GUILD
MONDAY AFTERNOON,

st. Margaret's guild Of the Episco-
pal church wiz meet at the home of
Mrs. w. l.. Gift. Alt Fifth avenue
north, Monday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Mrs. Kohiberg Returns
TO Helena.

Mrs. S. Kohlberg Of Helena, who
has been the guest for two weeks OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nathan, PIG Third avenue
north, will return to her home today.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
PRESIDENT ATKINSON TO TALK
At WOMANS CLUB.

President A. r. Atkinson Of the
Education Tor Everyone befe>e the
mothers section Of the Woman's club
Monday afternoon in the /. Edison re-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Guest From WhitefiSh
at Senay Home.

Mrs. E. A. Ferguson of Whitefish
lis the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. II. T. Senay. 202O Third ave
nue. north. She will remain in Great
Falls for about month.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Mrs. Arthur Merrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Huntsberger, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Moore and s. II. Saunders.
Sister From Nebraska
Guest of Mrs. Berger.

Mrs. J. A. Berger, 924 Third avenue
north, has as her guest her sister,
Mrs. c. T. Honnen of Johnstown,
Neb.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Sally Strain Hostess at
Valentine PARTY,

Little Sally Strain, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Earle Strain, entertained II
of her friends Saturday afternoon at
valentine party from 3 o'clock to 5.
The guests spent the afternoon hunt
ing for red hearts and making words
out of valentine"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Pre-Lenten Dance Given
Monday ENeninn.

Mrs. T. IT. Collins, Mrs. T.. V. Nc.
Laughlin. Mrs. II. J. Schrapps and
Mrs. A. J. Howard We're hostesses at
delightful dancing party Monday eve
ming in st. AIMS hall. One hundred
couples danced.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Miss Egan of Stanford
Weekend. Guest.

Hiss Margaret Egan of Stanford is
the Weekend guest of Miss Eleanor
Houle, 72O Second avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
TRAVEL CLUB TO MEET
THURSDAY MORNING.

The regular meeting of the Great
Falls Travel club will take place
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the
children's room of the public library.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
TWma Club Hoetesses
at informal Dance,

The Twma club, a group of girls,
were hostesses at an informal dancing
party Friday evening, February 4, at
st. AIMS hall. Eighty couples danced.
Punch was served between dances. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Page acted as chaperons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
TEST ORCHARD HEATERS

How to protect 900 acres OF apple
trees against frost at this time of
the year, and save the fruit, Is the
problem of the Cashmere farm bu-
reau and county agent William Mel
.kle of Chelan county.
Arrangements nave been made
through the extension service to
have Professor o. M. Morris of the
Washington State College, give DEM
onstrations on the use of orchard
heaters and prepare to conduct tests
on two types Of such heaters in
three different orchards. The demon
stration will be conducted March "a
at Cashmere under the local farm
bureau.
Orchard heaters have been used
before in this state" said Professor
Morris. "In the Yakima valley and
at Kennewick, and have been dis.
carded in both places. The reason
for discarding them is purely a mat
ter Of making them pay. Heretofore
we have not been able to use orchard
heaters and have them give good re.
turns on the investment. 1t may be
possible in the Wenatchee valley to
use them to advantage, for the val.
ley Is narrow and the air currents
may be such that they can be oper.
ated successfully"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
TRACKS REMOVED
LOOP ON WEST SIDE
Street Car Company Taking Up Stee
ON Tracks ON Hancock and Per.
cival, South to Seward

The tracks Of the street car sys-
tenn around the loop on the west side
are being taken up on Hancock and
Percival streets over to Seward. The
track on Rogers street. the returning
portion Of the loop, will not be re-
moved, but left to be used In case the
emergency should arise that required
the extension Of the track southwark.
The track on Harrison is extended
west, connecting with the main line,
which continues west and north, thus
cutting out the five blocks of the loop
south of Harrison.
This loop was very expensive to
maintain, and its elimination will
shorten the time for the rest of the
line. The people south Of Harrison
who were served by the loop. how
ever, will have to walk the distance
of two blocks further to reach Car
service. 50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
TUMWATER AND SOUTH
UNION PLAN SECOND
CONSOLIDATION VOTE

Another election for the CONSOLE
dalton Of school district 800, which
comprises Tumwater, and school
district 16, which takes in South
Union, will have to be held due to
the fact that at the election held for
this purpose Saturday at Tumwater
a number of persons who voted were
not naturalized citizens, therefore
were not legal voters.
At Saturdays election the con-
solidation Of the two districts carried
by a vote of 81 to 67 in Tumwater
but lost in South Union on a vote
Of 80 against the consolidation and
80 for 1t.
Petition Another Election.
The districts have already petit
toned to Mrs. Cassandra Brown,
county superintendent Of schools, to
post q notice of special school dis
trict election for consolidated dis
tricts. AS soon as these are posted
the election will be held.
South Union wants to consolidate
with Tumwater so as to do away
with it's one room school. II 1t is
accomplished a buss will be pro-
cured and the South Union pupils
will be sent to Tumwater where they
will have the advantages Of mod
ern grade school.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
THREE WEEKS WILL
SEE TRAFFIC ACROSS
NEW FOURTH ST. BRIDGE

The progress that Is being made
on the new Fourth street bridge Is
encouraging to the people of the west
SIDE. particularly. The foot traffic
has now been diverted over the
bridge and when the cement mixer
and other machinery of construction,
together with the materials unused
are removed and the debris cleaned
away the work of taking out the
forms will begin. after which the fill
In of the approaches will be made.
The contract for filling the approach'
es has already been let, and the paw.
ing has been done at the west end al
far as possible until the trafiic il
routed over the bridge.
Work on the paving will be pushed
as fast a. can be done, and City En-
gineer Wood says the entire travel
will be routed across the new bridge
in about three weeks.
In all probability the opening OF
the bridge will be fifty celebrated by
the people of the city, as its construc'
ton Il one of the greatest improve
ments Of the city, and marks az
epoch in the construction work un'
dertaken by the city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01

Mrs. Delphine Johnson, supervisor OF
women in industry; DR.. F. A Bird
chief medical advisor; Captain F. w
Harris, statistician, and John Hol-
land. safety engineer.
MI. Holland has been employed
with the state safety board for the
past several months. He was sta
toned at kelso, handling the sur
rounding district for the state safety
board. He succeeds Ira B. Lockney.
who has been safety engineer for the
past year.
Captain Harris has served as stat
ist'cian for the Industrial insurance
commission during the last two years.
Prior to that time he was captain in
engineering branch of the army in
France. He formerly had charge of
the coast system of the Chicago Mil
waukee railway system.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
CARPENTERS HAVE NOT
DECIDED AGAINST
WAGE REDUCTION

The Olympia carpenters have not
decided on any scale as yet, accord
ing to one Of the carpenters, who said
that q story was sent out to the effect
that they had refused to reduce the
scale OF wages. and that they we're
stating that lumber was going up on
the first Of April.
1--WE are not trying to set the price
Of lumber" said this man, ..'nor have
we gone on record against volun-
tary reduction in the wage scale Of
So. The whole story Is absolutely
false"
He said that In all probability tho
scale would be reduced. although at
this time no man could say Just what
the action Of the union would be.
since they have not yet taken the
matter up, but will consider 1t at the
next meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
ARLINGTON HOTEL
CASE TROUBLES
SUPREME COURT
Kelly and McCash Seek Glory OF
Name Heretofore by w. G..
Potts Company.

The Arlington Hotel. old and new,
came before the supreme court Sat-
urday when r. p. Kelly and A.. r.
McCash sought to compel ]. Grant
Hinkle, secretary of state, to accept
corporation fees in the fling of the
New Arlington company. John MUIR
ply, an attorney of Seattle, repre-
sented Kelly and McCash, and Nat
U. Brown, assistant attorney gen.
eral. appeared for Secretary Hinkle.
Kelly and McCash, formerly ten
ants of the Hotel Arlington, Seattle,
are DESTROYS of operating the Cecil
Hotel, in Seattle, under the name of
the New Arlington Hotel. The Hotel
Arlington company. Of which w. G.
Potts, member of the state board of
control, Is president, was delinquent
in its annual corporation tax and
was stricken from the secretary of
states rolls in July, 1920.
McCash and Kelly incorporated
the New Arlington last month, and
Secretary Hinkle refused to accept
the filing or the corporation fee be-
cause he held that the Arlington
Hotel Company could still reinstate
itself. Potts short time ago did
reinstate the company and paid its
corporation tax.
This case is sister suit OF the
one now pending In the King county
Superior court, in which the Airing
ton Hotel company is seeking to
restrain McCash and Kelly from
using the name "New Arlington"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
ORGANIZATION NEW COOPERATIVE
SINGLE MILL IS C0NTEMPLAT
D. H. Sears Is Seeking Members with 100000 Capital to
Form New Company to Take Over Panama Plant
and Site on West Side on Favorable Terms

With the object in view of organ
izing new cooperative single man
ufacturing company, D. H. Sears,
formerly a member Of the board Of
directors Of the Olympia Single
company, has purchased the Panama
Single mill on the West Side. The
total cost of the mill is 100000 and
the contract calls for cash payment
of $4,000 with the balance to be
paid at rate of Is cents per thou
sand shingles cut with a guaranty Of
$500 per month.
Mr.. Sears is now seeking 25 ex-
perienced mill workers with a cap
ital of $500 each to complete his
membership enrollmnt pursuant to
the definite organization OF the new
company on the cooperative basis.
AS soon as these additional members
are obtained it will be possible to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
BOYS AND GIRLS
GET CLUB RECORD
Extension Service Announces New
Publication to Make Initial :
Appearance April 1

On Aril LIST the stork announces
the birth Of new publication, 1.-THE
Extension Service Boys and Girls
Club Record" according to L. r.
Lounsbury. editor of the Extension
Service Of the State College Of Wash
ington. 1t will be devoted exclusive
ly to the work Of he boys and girls
clubs OF Washington. Its age will be
counted In months and will be mailed
to each club member on the first day
of the month.
The editor plans to have an article
each month from a county club lead
er, story from a local leader and
what some club is doing, story
about some club or members of each
project, question and answer column
and a notice column.
w. H. Durham, county club leader,
wishes every fember of the boys and
girls clubs in Thurston county to
help to fill the Thurston section with
live news that will make other coun-
ties in the state sit up and take
notice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
STICKLIN'S WINDOW
TELLS STORY OF
OLYMPIA'S GROWTH
Fine Display Representing Different
Periods Of Progress in Develop
es ment OF City

H. N. Sticklin has decorated the
window of the Olympia Auto Supply
company with pictures and utensils
representative of the times through
which this city has gone, and which
tell graphically the story Of the
changes from the early days to the
modern, up-to-date city which is now
the capital of the state, with modern
buildings. and cluster lights which
are to come during the years 1921
and 1922.
The first picture that attracts the
attention is that Of the Indian chief
Of the Squally tribe. and another
equally striking is the picture Of the
inauguration of Governor Ferry, In
front of the old wooden building
which served for statehouse at that
time. Contemporary with these
scenes are the tallow candles. which
were the means of lighting.
The next scenes represent the Pc
riod Of the sixties and seventies, and
we note the coal oil lamps as the
system of illumination. Coming on
down to the eighties, nineties and
the period since 1900 the incandes-
cent electric light, in its various
stages, up to the present time.
The display then looks a short
time into the future, when the city
will be lighted with beautiful cluster
lights. an improvement which every
body is now looking forward to.
The decoration is very creditable,
and will help push the idea of better
lighting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
Olympia Fir Lumber Company, Capitalized for SAC, ZOO
and Organized on Co-ope rative Basis, Commences
Cutting Lumber to Fill Contracts

Organized as a cooperative con-
Germ with a capitalization Of $4O,-
000, the Olympia Fir Lumber Com
pany started actual operation this
morning with the cutting Of its first
stick of lumber. The new concern
has taken over the mill formerly
operated by the Olympia West Side
Lumber Company and plans to make
1t one of the best in Olympia and
will pay especial attention to local
trade, according to M. L. Sorber,
president of the company, who has
recently arrived from Seattle.
Due to falling market and the
great difficulty in getting freight
cars, the old company was forced to
close down the West Side mill last
October and the plant has been idle
since that time. The owners of the
company were H. H. Anderson, r.
F. Dotsch, Floyd DeFord, B. A.
Woodcock and Hugh Ross. Three
of these men, Messrs. Anderson, De-
Ford and Woodcock, are also men,
bers of the new cooperative concern.
Seek Forty Members.
Steps for the organization of the
new company were started last fall
and under the plans as finally drafted
each employe of the mill is expected
to invest $1,000. The capital stock
Of $4,000 is divided into one hum
dred dollar units and each member
is expected to take ten units. New
members are to be sought until the
total member reaches forty, the
number of men necessary TO prop
erly man the mill.
The officers elected to carry on the
management of the business are:
President, M. L. Sorber, of Seattle;
vice president, ]. /. Benson, of
Granite Falls: secretary-treasurer,
Robin Adair, of Maytown. The other
members, in addition to those al
ready named, are: w. J. Thompson,
Of Little Rock; J. ]. Keane, Of Seat
tie; o. and e. Zingmark, Of Hart
ford: Paul Hermann, head planer-
man with the Anderson Brothers at
Tumwater: r. w. Lindsay, sales
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
YAKIMA COUNTY IN WEST
SIDE IRRIGATION CASE
bidding Engineer Chase from
Enforcing Water Code

The Yakima county superior
courts order in annulling a tempo
rary injunction that the West Side
Irrigation company obtained for
bidding State Hydraulic Engineer
Marvin Chase from enforcing feat
ures of the water code was today
sustained by the state supreme
court.
Owners of land in the Yakima val
ley incorporated in 1890 as the West
Side Irrigation company, as was
stated in the court records. They
used from the Yakima river 105
cubic feet Of water a second. In
1905 the government undertook to
store surplus water from the Yaki-
ma river and the West Side Irriga-
ton company entered into contract
which limited the amount of water
1t should take from the river. Ac-
cording to the records the company
never lived up to the contract. In
1915 the government brought suit
against the irrigation company and
won in both circuit and district
courts.
The company was notified in 1919
by the hydraulic engineer not to take
any more water from hte river than
was provided for in the limiting
agreement. The company refused
to comply with this order and En-
gineer Chase threatened to enforce
1t physically. On the ground that
the company was seeking to obtain
modification of the original judy
ment the state court granted the
temporary restraining order. When
the United States court refused to
modify the Judgment the superior
court dismissed the case.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
THE BERRY GROWER

W. e. Chambers and E. J. Peter
son OF the Berry Grower, are in the
city for a few days looking up data
relative to Thurston county's berry
growing The next issue of The Berry
Grower will be devoted to a presenta-
ton Of the conditions. progress and
opportunities as we'll as future pros
poets OF the berry industry in Thurs
ton county. The magazine has 5000
circulation. going into 26 different
states.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
DIRECTOR CLIFFORD
ANNOUNCES LABOR
DEPARTMENT STAFF
Captain F.. w. Harris Named Stats
tician and John Holland
Safety Engineer

Director Ed Clifford Of labor and
industries has announced the follow
ing appointments, to become effective
April /.
Captain F. w. Harris, statistician,
and John Holland, state safety engi-
neer.
This completes Director Clifford's
list of appointments. The completed
list follows:
Harley L. Hughes, supervisor OF
safety; E. S. Gill, supervisor Of in
dustrial insurance; c. H. Younger,
supervisor Of industrial relations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
MRS. HARRIET HICKS
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Mo,hcr of Louise Hicks Run Over
in TIA Oma Thursday Afternoon
by Frank Roberts Car

Miss Louise Hicks, of the NJ. M.
Morris store, received word last even
ing of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Hicks. aged II, who was
killed by an automobile driven by
Frank Roberts Thursday afternoon
in Tacoma.
Mrs. Hicks was reported to have
been crossing the street, when she
was hit by the car She was un-
conscious when picked up and
rushed to the hospital hospital
Roberts was arrested by the DO
lice for the accident. He was later
released on his own recognizance.
Makes Statement.
In his statement to the police
Thursday morning, Roberts said
that he was driving at 10 miles an
hour at the time of the accident.
He said that Mrs. Hicks was car
rying an umbrella and apparently
did not notice the approaching car.
He said he swerved to the left in an,
effort to avoid hitting her.
She was taken to the hospital,
where she died at 1880 o'clock from
conclusion of the brain. She also
suffered several fractured ribs.
Mrs. Hicks was n years old. She
was the widow of the late Alfred B.
Hicks and is survived by three sons
and two daughters, Clifton and Guy
l.. Hicks Of Tacoma and Fred M.
Hicks of Texas, and Miss E. Louise
Hicks of this city, and Mrs. s. H.
White Of New York city.
The deceased was a native of New
York and had been a resident OF Ia
coma for 26 years. She was an
active member of the First Christian
church and the Women's Relief
Corps. The body is at Mellinger's
pending funeral arrangements.
A singed account of the accident
prepared by Roberts was sent to the
prosecutors Office.
p. ]. Nelson Of 1715 South 53rd
street, while driving south on Taco
ma avenue, hit little girl at Eighth
street, he reported to the police. She
was taken to her home near 23rd
and Ainsworth. Her name was not
reported to the police.