davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
TENINO PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION
HIGHWAY OPENING

Election of officers for the ensuing
year was the chief order of business
at the meeting of the Citizens Club
of Tenino held last week in the club
rooms of the American Legion.
Those chosen are: A. G. Dempsey,
president: William Tucker. vice
president: ]. r. Mcdonald, secretary,
and L. H. Hubbard, treasurer.
1t was decided to hold barbecue
or clam bake on July 10th to cele-
brate the opening of the last stretch
of pavement on the Pacific highway
north OF the city. All Southwest
Washington cities will be invited to
attend.
A committee was appointed by the
club Wednesday night to cooperate
with the city council in getting the
local park fixed up and put in shape
for use by auto tourists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
PAGE THREB

while Ashwell interviewed some Wit
nesses and look after the soldiers.
Herbert took advantage OF AsEweIvs
absence to make dash for Aber-
deem.
At the corner Of Fourth and Co
lumbia streets the mad driver ran
his car into the sidewalk in front Of
Barnes & Bowen's store, and then
headed straight across the street.
and was finally stopped from rum
ming into the building by a Dodge
car belonging to Councilman Wright.
breaking the rear wheel. After 60
ing through all, the Buick ended it's
wild dash with two wheels broken
and it's driver was taken to the city
Jail by Speed Cop" Ashwell.
Mr.. Herbert is held in the city
jai! in default of $500 bail. He has
offered to pay the cost of repairing
the soldiers motorcycle which he
badly damaged.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
RIVAL AUTOMOBILES
TRANSPORT COMPANIES
CONTEST FOR PRIORITY
Seattle Taxicab Company Claims Ex-
elusive Right to National
Park Route

On Wednesday, June %, a new
line Of public utility regulation litl-
cation will open before the depart
ment of public works. At this time
a hearing will be held on the dispute
which has arisen between rival auto
mobile vehicle transportation COM
panies as to the legal qualification
for necessity certification over a GER
tain route, under the new law. Con-
tending parties in the first case Of
the kind in the state are the Seattle
Taxicab company and the Rainier
National Park company.
The Seattle Taxicab company
claims exclusive rights on the route
to the park because of having ac-
tually operated motor vehicles over
1t within the time limit set by stat
ute. The Rainier National Park COM
pany claims the route privilege on
the plea that the taxicab cars are
leased or hired by the park company
and the latter is the real operator.
Under the certificate of necessity
act the department of public works
must hear evidence and argument in
all such cases and decree who may
use the highway for passenger trans
portation purposes and who may not.
The act accords operating privileges
to each individual or company ac-
tually operating a certain route on
January Is, 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
GARDENING CAR
LEAVES WRECKS
y SCATTERED IN WAKE
+. w. Herbert Was in Great Hurry
to Get to Eagles Convention
at Aberdeen

While dashing through the city
on his way to the Eagles convention
at Aberdeen, F. w. Herbert of Ia
coma, driving a Buick machine. left
a block of ruins yesterday between
Main and Columbia on Fourth street.
Herbert, coming south on Main,
tried to pass two soldiers on a mo-
torcycle going west on Fourth at
the corner Of Fourth and Main
streets and succeeded In smashing
the motorcycle into bits and driving
an Oakland car, coming north on
Main, belonging to ]. Carlson,
against the curb, breaking Off two
wheels. Two soldiers who were en-
deavoring to cross the street got
caught between the two automobiles
and one was knocked unconscious,
bur recovered soon afterwards.
The two soldiers injured were w.
]. Locke and J. T. Strait, members
of the Sixth Artillery Band of Fort
Worden. Mr.. Herbert has agreed to
pay the cost of repairing the motor
Gle belonging to the soldiers. I'M
mediately after the first accident at
Fourth and Main streets, Patrolman
Ashwell had ordered Mr.. Herbert to
stand his car on the east side OF
Main street just north of Fourth,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

He could not say Miss O'Neill, and
always called me "Old Miss Neil" I
hope he is one of US today.
Nine q. m. and p. m, and some
times longer, were the hours. Mr..
Venniu, Miss Marcy Slocum and Miss
O'Neil taught the first year of my
school year; Miss Slocum and my
self the next year; Mr.. Brown, Miss
O'Neil and Miss Stevens the next; Mr..
c. B. Mann and Miss O'Neil, Mr..
Hoover and Miss O'Neil. When Mr..
Royal opened the o. c. l. he sent me
a very urgent request to be his assist
ant, but I declined with thanks.
have never applied for position as
teacher, but have had many offers.
Never punish children before a
room full of children. They are very
sensitive and do not like to be hn-
inflated. Take them out Of the room,
treat them firmly but kindly. Never
show Partially; children are broken
hearted after such treatment. Never
make the children think you know
more than you really do, for they will
soon learn to know you are trying to
make them think so, and they will
soon think right. If one asks you a
question and you cannot at that mo-
ment explain, just say, "Well, do
not think I am able to explain just
now" and you see II you cannot find
out first, and will see who is right.
Children will think great deal more
of your ability. and above all things
do not allow children to bring tales
and be tattlers. Always be on the
play ground, and take pleasure in
their games. I sincerely and greatly
appreciate the devotion you have all
shown me by this assemblage here to
day to do me honor. am proud to
know that there are men and women
here today who are holding positions
OF honor and trust. I wish you all
long and useful lives and positions
worthy of your ability.
Accept my sincere thanks for all
the kindness you have been SO good
to bestow on me.
Very Sincerely.
MARY A. O'NEIL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
HOSTESS no MONDAY
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. c. A. Billings was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the Monday
Bridge club at her home on West
Eighteenth street. The rooms were
decorated throughout in a profusion
Of roses and greenery. Four tables of
bridge were played during the after.
noon. with honors going to Mrs. War
rem w. Tolman and the consolation
prize to Mrs. Clarence w. Maynard
Later in the afternoon refreshments
were served at the small tables. The
clubs guests for the afternoon were
Mines. George Huestis, H. M. Fuller,
G. A. Rose, ]. L. Johns. Warren w.
Tolman, E. L. Farnsworth and Harry
Marsh of Boise, Idaho.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
PROGRAM
BY RAISTON CLUB
Pythian Sisters Sponsor a Splendid
Concert by Seattle Organization,
Saturday Night.

Olympia music lover enjoyed a rare
trest in the concert last SATURDAY.
night at the High School Auditorium.
given by the Ralston Club of Seattle
under the auspices of the Pythian
Sisters of Olympia.
This club consisted of forty voices,
we'll balanced, and trained to per-
lection. and were under the direction
Of John M. Spagrur, one Of the best
known conductors in the Northwest.
The auditorium resounded with the
volume OF melody from the voices Of
40 men. The program was quite
classical and artistically rendered,
rejecting much credit to the Director,
Mr.. John M. Spragor, whose every
movement of the baton was graceful
and expressive, receiving an instant
response from the well-trained chorus
Each word was distinctly heard.
Very effective was the Hunters
Farewell from Mendellssohn, and
"The Spectre" with its softly distant
and wierd tonal harmonies.
"The Laughing Chorus, its rapid
ly repeated Ha, Ha, Has, in ever
volume, was infectious, and
its repetition was DANGEROUSLY de-
manded by the appreciative audience.
Mr.. Frank Scrivaine charmed his
hearers with his clear lyric tenor,
in the difficult number from Faust.
and Mr.. L. T. Mayer displayed the
deep, sonorous range of his really
good bass voice in three well-receiv-
ed selections. Dr.. Louis Maxson rem
dered effectively reading of"The
Ballad of Elkanah B. Atkinson" with
the encore selection Lille Brown
Baby" from the pen of the Negro
Poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar
The program closed with the beau
tiful harmonic choruses, Brahm's
Lullaby, and the favorite Lost
Chord" by Sullivan, with its exquisite
ly sustained harmonies, and grand
organ-lke crescendos.
Olympians should patronize better
the artistic things which OCCASION
ally come here, but which could be
Ia frequent occurrence, II sufficiently
supported.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
HINDENBURC STATUTE
IS NOW FIREWOOD

PERRIN, June 1S.-Germany's
iron Hindenburgh, which during the
war was to epitomize the German
spirit, has gone the way the rest Of
wartime German things.
An advertisement in the Berlin
paper announces the demise simply:
IRON HINDENBURGH:
For sale, in whole or in
parts, for firewood. Apply, :.
Rudolf Mosse, Berlin w. 8,
Leipzieger street, 103."
The gigantic statute wooden
11indenburgh-was erected during
the war at the emf of Berlin's venue
of Victory.
It was to be covered wNh nails,
driven one by one by patriotic Ger
mans, who, for me privilege Of putt
ing a bit more iron into the field
marshall, were to pay small contri-
button to German war charities.
The idea flivered. Long before
the war ended what was nrst a popu-
pilgrimage had tired Berliners, and
the statute remained, it's woodwork
rotting in huge uncovered patches
and its scattered rash Of nails rust
ing.
About a year ago, the statute,
always an eyesore. was removed. No
one was sufficiently interested to ask
about it. It's fate was not known un-
til herr Mosse inserted his ad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
Ordinary Expenditures Total
Slightly Above Five
Billion
TREASURY REPORT
INDICATES SURPLUS
Largest Items Include Interest on
War Debt and Payments to
Railroads
BY RALPH F.. COUCH.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 90
With ordinary expenditures totalltng
slightly more than $5,O00,0O0,0C0
for the fiscal year to end In two
weeks, the government will have
kept practically within its income
for the first year since 1914. reports
of the treasury department now in
dictate.
Predictions that huge deficit
would pile up at the close Of the
fiscal year, June 80, have been freely
made for months by members of
congress and some officials.
Books Close June 80.
But when the treasury closes its
books at midnight, June 80, the total
ordinary disbursements for the year
will be approximately $5.070,000,-
COO, If payments for June run ut The
same rate as for the first eleven
months of the fiscal year.
Income of the government FOR the
year will be nearly $5,500,000,000,
according to a recent estimate by
Secretary Mellon. This would give
the government pockctbook a slight
leeway between income and outgo
for the year.
Total ordinary expenditures for
the last fiscal year which closed June
80, 1920, amounted to $6,403,000,-
900 or nearly one and one-half bill
lions more than will be paid out
this year, unless all present fore
casts fail.
Up to May 81, the government
had spent a total Of s4,646.000,000,
according to a statement issued by
the treasury department. For he
corresponding period of previous ifs
cal year ordinary disbursements
amount to $5,930,000,000.
This shows that for the first
eleven months of the present year
disbursements were reduced $1,2S4,-
100000 as compared with last year.
Ordinary receipts for the first IL
months of the present fiscal year
totalled $5.O45,000.000, or almost
$4OO,00O.0OO more than was paid
out.
War Debt Interest Heavy.
One OF the biggest single items Of
expenditure so far this year was in
terest ON the war debt which
amounted to $S6O,0O0,O00.
Payments to the railroads totalled
100000 while the war depart
ment took 9SS,000.O0O and the
navy $61O.OO0.000.
The lowest single item of expendi-
ture was what Is described as the
executive proper" meaning the
White House and its Offices. This
cost only $633,662.15.
Congress ate up more than ST.
100000, the treasury department
and the interior de-
partment $319.000,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
Department of Fisheries and
Game Gives County
Regulations
UPLAND BIRD HUNT
CLOSED IN MASON
Waterfowl Cannot Be Lawfully
Killed on Columbia and
Snake Rivers

Rules regulating all hunting in
Western and Eastern Washington
are issued by the department of fish
cries and game as follows:
The deer season for Clarke, Thurs
ton, Pierce, Cowlitz, King, Lewis,
Kitsap, Skamania and Wahkiakum Is
placed from October / to October 80
with limit of two, either sex; Pacific
county same period, with limit two
bucks; Island, Jefferson, Whatcom,
Skagit. Snohomish and Clallam coun.
ties. same period. limit one buck with
horns; Mason county, October 10 to
October 80, limit two, either sex;
San Juan, October 20 to October 80,
limit one buck with horns; Grays
Harbor county, October to October
80, limit two, either sex.
Rules controlling bear hunting
Grays Harbor, Island. Pierce, San
Juan, King, Lewis. Kitsap. Mason,
Pacific, Cowlitz, Thurston, Jefferson,
Pacific, Thurston, Wahkiakum and
Whatcom, September l to May /;
Clallam, Clarke and Snohomish coun.
ties, October to October 80, limit
one; Skagit county, October 1 to
February /, limit one: Skamania
county, October 1 to November 80.
Entire State Closed to Elk.
The entire state is closed to elk,
moose, caribou, mountain goat and
sheep, according to Director Ernest
Seaborg of the department of game
and fisheries.
Upland Birds.
The following rules govern hunt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

Funeral services for Miss Clara H.
Erase, aged IS, daughter of h.r. and
Mrs. H. J. Erase, were held this at
ternoon at 1 o'clock from the Jesse
T. Mills chapel with Rev Brandeis Of
the German Lutheran church ofkiciat-
ing. Interment was held at the
Pioneer cemetery. The deceased II
survived !. by her parents, three
brothers and two sisters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

fish per day. 80 pounds and one
game fish per week.
Thurston, Pierce and Grays Har-
Dor counties: April Is to November
80, inclusive; daily bag limit, IS, or
20 pounds and one fish; weekly limit,
80 pounds and one fish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

to SAY that in years when there II
plenty of moisture .ouDsf2nd will pro-.
duce q heavier yield per acre thanthe
hnd In the Valley It is arich black
loan, with 4 suh1uil of gray clay, IA,
Continuation that Is pretty hard to
beat I value, my land at $50 per
acre, and think that a reasonable
price
"Rotation Of crops doesn't seem to
be Necessary with us out here as It Is
in the eastern part Of h state. We
can raise wheat year after year and
1t doesn't seem to affect the soil in
the least I plan to raise from forty
to fifty acres Of corn every year. I
used to summer fallow fifty out Of
800 acres every year. That way It
gave It all a resi- once in every six
years. Now I find it is not necessary
to summer faIlow il I raise corn, & I
plant fifty acres b6 corn Enc keep 1t
Wal cultivated all summer long, and
that cleans up the land better than
the summer faalowing did. and the
change OF work seems to be as good
as a rest for THE land.
There is plenty Of wild hay here 30
that we have no need to raise tame
hay for feed. This wild hay always
seems 60 hNve enough rain at the
right time and we never have to fear
. shortage OF feed for the cattle and
horses.
-I have lived In other places, but I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Dmum does wedl here and withstands
fhe rust quite successfully.
Corn Zoe unusually well hcrcs i.
bad IS Acres Of It las year and it waD,
a@Wonderful crop. THERE'S plenty OF
moisture for II q rule. We hnve
eve beenrdrfed out any and,
even in the poorest years We have
aTeraged enough to pay expepsea
This yea NE had almost too much.
rain.
The underground springs that sup
ply our well furnish an Utmost nm
limited water supply. The well on
the piacs = $50 feet deep. and the
water-N very cold There IS no need
for Ice to cool it in summer. It has
been tested and the laboratory E
ports the water to be very pure. It
hsa great thing to have plenty of
to supply the live stock tor.
We clalma good deal for "a soil
up hers- In 1act We don't heaftate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
v1e1er ~llelGAneht

Unhaa An. 3S.-RvtaenilyIhoal
&sNrm4c6oN5Effen tat AMerfeaa MIL
nsne andaAm1xfekn U7nyatby Tor the
EE~Gk8cau1e may be dNpandcd apon
- 4l0nx time 10 came. sExnm Fein
~ ~ moment Of wrtftng seeEas bent
uDna flpaI s4jeckton q tAs propoSsA
- rA3s nst4le0eEt.
UAils Ghs door has not been ceNsd.
III are ominon& ne m6fn-
- q nau Esreann have pledged
tzMHs11ves A&1tnst connprDmi1e. Con-
Gtnnf rsfereaAe Ii made 70 the Amoe1-
apwAE Of rsvesutton, RDd psxa.
phKaneg from the DeclAnnkton OF In
AeDendeAce Z common. The voice
~ OSunA Garrison Wizard Of thA
NewsYoEk Nation has been taken 1Dr
the voice Of the ceuutxy-
Inn Fetn declares that the Eng
l1h Offer OF domtnion home ruIe %
hot complete and genuine: that real
domfniop home ru1e would include
the right to rule the people OF Ulster.
A. Canada controls French Quebec,
~ Sim Fein would control the sPf0tes-
tant cOuntdeS.
mAI1ER CONSIDERED
IRISH RREDENTA
TO southern Ireland. Ulster Is an
other A1sace-Lorratne. a province
lost 500 years ago to settlers from
Scotland Several attempts to recon-
auer this terrain have failed and the
resulting hatreds = unfortunately
enduring.
EOr purposes OF comparison, Let IN
think Of Ireland in terms OF the state
Of Kentucky as it was and might have
been q generation ago Consider the
fertile bluegrass region with It's
peaceful farmers and it's gsntlefolk.
its cities on the-4Ohio, and its feud-
distracted mountain regions whose
Inhabitants then preferred fighttng
TO eating. Imagine a section in one
corner of the state peopled with de-
scendants of sober. hard-working, de-
termiDed New Eng,andersAWho settled
thers flet us say) over a century ago.
Assume ~deep-seated antagonisms on
account of differences in race. temper
ament, nj religion. resulting in a de-
termination on the part of the.rest OF
Kentucky to control Or drive ont the
stubborn Yankees Conceive desire
on b part OF Kentucky to seeede
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

ffom fhe 49,. - YAnkee .cosner
nsmaining loyAI 1he rest ~ the ].
aIe9y AMnApAe
1asyd-QAsEgc ekerad nseaa 2
tonomy z tncauAtng fhe
si9nf g Iesy taxe1 - dufa1 meDag
- hanktnG agneA. - conduct IL
cwn n1Ate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = =
Food g degrees bnt &nn SesE 2
3eSss to4fhe reputation rrade
NH ~ past. a "a British empire:
Aov cen eo0t0ern lEeiAnd deyeaop M
manufacturss e z cannot bui,dfa
Ill - aSa1nN 1aporU nom kng-
ere 7S5.If = asMans that
anousd 1omtt l1aSh producfs
du1y nee
inen mere = the war debt Re
lana Nould g 60 ssum part
0f = ons the axneu1t that ireland
wonia Agsee g PAY would be the
spo1eeS 0t Mnen u .
E MceSy stafed 4 Dubdiia that n.-
deFhe dominaoa plan. souttern Ire
sand wonlds likely pay income tax q
- penee to tns pound, ~
Witn sne ~ sniAinss snAf Engslshmen
5pAy TOT eaen pound OF This
10y I1te' Y = nid. Wonfd attract cap
IA ana business enferpr1ses frv.n
INLAND ana ulsSer.
NOYD~GEOHEE FAVORE
SEPARATE fAiLAMENTS
6OUS0eIn lESl9nQ ,6u0 Ub1t4I nm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
no ELECT LEGIoN OFF1CERs.

Belle Fourche. s. ID, Aug. 2J-
dembers OF the George W. Miller post
OF the American Legion o. this city
have announced they will run James
e. Stewart, their post adjutant. for
the office OF state adjutant at the
convention to be held at Rapid City
next week.
Mr.. Stewart vince his discharge
from the army in July. 1919, has been
secretary Of the local commercial
club and has served as q member Of
the state soldiers relief commission.
He served with the 147th field artf-
iery in France as a corporal and
sergeant until the fall of 1913 when
he was sen to the artillery officers
training school at Samur, France.
Here he was commissioned second
lieutenant and assigned to the Sth
field artillery.
A number Of other state posts have
promised their support to his candi-
dacy. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
MRS. BESANT GOES
BACK TO INDIA TO
RESUME HER WORK

Paris. Aus. 2.-tMail.)-Mrs. Annie
Besant, the English woman who has
devoted the latter years OF her life
to the aus of India, and who al
president of the International The
osophicaI society presided over the
first world congress of the society
which has jast closed here. is hasten
ing back to India t counterfeit the
activities Of GAndhi. the radical agi-
tator.
Mrs. Besant said she had received
several disquietfng c~abiegrarns from
Madras since she had been In Europe
- to the activities OF Gandhi-
1Gandhi is getting desperate, ana
likewise losing his head" said Mrs.
Beaant, and I must get back to my
people as quickly a. possible. They
have great confidence I'm me, and I
them away from the radical, Vicious
teachings Of GhanG." +
The Indians, Mrs Besant said,
want home rule nader the empire,
and want to attain their freedom
through peaceable means rather than
by violence. While this may not be
as far OF az some think, India must
b. able to defend herself against ag-
gressfon with native force rather. than
English before she 70 ready to take
the reins>of dominion s~overnMent into
own ihands.
Great Britain, Mrs. .Beaant beneves,
as At INT awakening Is the needs of
throush the snevsy forneS nattonai
native council. - rranunr many 81
:Ihe dAmanded re<orrna.
TD-a n..S.
Mrs Besant szprsss.sa. sr:at ad-
mkafton Tor LORD Readtng.$ the Vice.
9 whom me saidzsad anse:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

great Ignite coal section. They.can
buy coal from the mines thereabout
at two or three dollars atom
The country there still seems new
to the visitor from the Eastern part
of the state, and there r great ops
for the man who wants to
try his fortune farming in anew ter
ritorX. Land is valued at from thirty
to fifty dollars on improved farms,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

don't know any place that. offers a
much better opportunity to man than
this, country around here. think
this section has a great future"
All Boosters.
Thes people around Kenmare are
all boosterA and the Nerald visitor
was impressed with the fact that
there seem to be no cutters among
them. Instead OF bemoaning the sew
eral lean years, that have just passed,
the farmers were talking ~cheerfully of
the prospects for a good crop this
year, and told how fortunate of the
advantage they have in living in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
EynRGREE2ss 81 rAaE rAsM.

usual deep green OF the spruce makes
this desirable place on a hot day.
and In the depth Of winter this is the
one spot in the snow covered
prairie. The trees were planted many
years ago, when that country was
first settled mp The farm was owned
by a Minnesota man who had always
been accustomed to treA. and he
couldn't feel at home without them In
this new treeiess plain. So he had q
man by the name OF Tree Peterson"
bring 4 hundred evergreens from Min
nesota and plant them near the house.
.Aspretxy new bungalow was built in
1915. It Is painted white and looks
alrogethersnke a picture there among
its dark,green trees. s&
The barnyard is some distance from
the house, across the main road The
barn is a new modern structure, with
cement floor and ,l~abo-eaNing equip
ment. It Is So It by 48. It wal built
last year. It accommodates nineteen
head OF horses eight COWS and the
young stock at present, but has plenty
Of room for more. This was another
unusual sight, a-large new barn, built
at a time when little or no building
RAJ being done. 81