davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
DAHL EIREANN'S REPLY
WILL LEAVE DOOR OPEN
FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS
By CLYDE C. BEALS

DUBLIN, Aug. 24.-The character
of the dali eireann's reply to the
British governments peace offer will
leave the door open for further nego-
tiations.
The United Press correspondent
was reliably informed. today that the
reply, which has been determined
upon, while not accepting the terms
will not mean immediate resumption
of hostilities.
Sim Fein's inner circle decided up
on its answer and submitted 1t to
the dial cream for approval.
Announcement of the Sim Fein
reply is expected tomorrow.
Definite choice between war and
peace, It was said, had not been made
but reply that would assure con-
tinuation Of the truce had been de-
:ided upon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
GERMANS USE WHALE
MEAT FOR HAMBURGER

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug "a
The German taste for hamburger
seems to be greater than their supply
Of meat with which to make it.
At any rate, exports Of whale meat
from this port to Germany are rap
idly increasing. 1t was said that
whale meat was to be used in the
manufacture of hamburger in Ger
many. and in many cases 1t was
actually preferred to any other in
gredient.
The latest shipment Of whale meat
left here recently aboard the Holl'
and-American freighter Noorderijk.
Another will follow shortly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

thousands of natives are spreading
fire and terror in the Malabar dis
trict. Desperate appeals for help
have been sent out by white inhabi-
.tants. Military achievements were
today reported arriving.
A native mob marching through
several successive small towns burn
ed dwellings Of the white inha bitants
looted the postofices and public
buildings and destroyed private prop
erty.
Railway lines have been cut in
several places. Military garrisons
at Maltabar were fired on by the
mobs. Many casualties resulted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
committees.

responsible committees.
THE ways and means committee
has demonstrated its utter unfitness
to deal intelligently with the great
financial measures on which to 1
great degree the prosperity of the
country depends. Jas
There are rules Of taxation Just
rs we'll established as the laws OF
mathematics. But instead Of calling
in competent experts, the ways and
means committee seeks the advice OF
q multimillionaire cabinet oficer.
He suggests repeal of the
excess profits tax, reduction CT the
higher surtax rates on individual in
comes, increase Of the corporation
tax, retention Of the ruinous trans
portation tax and the nuisance taxes,
with new imrositions on automobiles
and bank checks and increased rates
on first-class postage.
This policy will further depress
industry and fail to raise sufficient
revenue for the governments needs.
Less than 5000 persons
most of them war profiteers-pay the
higher surtaxes on incomes of more
than 100000 annually, yet Secre-
tary Mellon wants to cut in half the
IS 100000 which they contributed
to the upkep of the government ana
throw the additional burden upon
small manufacturers jobbers, mer-
chants and workers and farmers.
"Most members of the house want
to carry out teh peoples wishes, but
a little dominant minority has tied
down the safety valve Of free discus
sion until An explosion impends which
will scatter the Republican party
from Maine to California;
And the Harding administration is
not yet six months old.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
MOttn1un'S
Where You Can Always Do Better

more comment than that made by
Representative Keller (Rep., Mime
sota), one Of the really important
men Of the great Northwest. No
Democrat has been SO severe In his
criticism Of the administration as Mr..
Keller, because the Democrats have
been charitable toward the struggling
administration, and sincerely DESTROYS
of aiding 1t to solve the problems that
confronted largely as result Of the
obstructive tactics Of the Republicans
in the last two years Of the Demo-
cratic administration.
Some Of the indictments brought
against the Republican party by this
able Republican, representing a great
agricultural constituency are:
Our ability to compete with other
nations for world markets-and con-
sequently our rosperity-primarily
depends on reasonable transporta-
ton charges, cheap power, low inter-
est, easy rents, low taxation, efficient
labor and systematic distribution.
We have adopted policy which has
brought about the exact reverse Of
these ideal conditions. The
government has attempted to legis-
late upon every one of these vital
problems within the past six months,
but instead of honestly searching for
the best way out Of our industrial
difficulties, and welcoming the disin-
terested advice of economists, scien-
lists, engineers, real financiers and
experts in various lines, the ma
chinery Of government has been CON-
Wandered by little clique, igno-
rant Of the A B C's of economics.
whose blind obedience to Wall street
is responsible for the stupid, selfish
and short-sighted policy that is re-
tarding our prosperity and creating
profound distrust and discomfort
among the people.
"Tba President has assumed more
power than any OF his predecessors
and tells congress what bills to pass
and what not to pass. Bills con-
cocted at secret conferences are in
troduced without being referred to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
OTHELI/O STATE BANK
FAILS TO OPEN DOORS

Carrying deposits OF $4,000, the
Othello State bank failed tc- open its
doors this morning. j. C. Menshell,
deputy supervisor of banking, left
today for Othello to take charge of
the institution. Continued crop fail
ures in the neighboring farming re-
gion and the closing down Of the rail-
way shops at that point made it i'm
possible for the bank to make collec-
lions on its loans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

the city and above the mouth of the
Humber. at steadily increasing
speed. Watchers below thought all
was going we'll. The doomed men
aboard, in her control cabins and on
the narrow runways between the
motors, must have had a moments
warning OF the disaster, it is pe-
lieved. Otherwise, none would have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
RETURNS HOME
AFTER VISIT

Miss Grace Dryer returned today
to her home in Seattle, after visiting
for the week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Fuller OF
West Eighteenth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

Mrs. George Huestis and Mrs. Le-
more Reder motored to Seattle last
week for short visit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26


Aug. 10, 10. 20, 1921.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, for Thurston
In re the Estate of Hida McElroy
Strong deceased. No. $3.50.
Netice to, Creditors to File Claims
Notice is hereby given. That the last Isst
will and testament OF the above nameo
decedant. in which the undersigned UNDERSIGNED
thereof has been duly admitted 70 pro.
bate by the above, entitled court; Al
persons having claims against saio es-
tate are hereby required to serve them
with the necessary VOUCHERS ,her a upon w.
in the City Of Olympus, ~ W dats NJ tne
frst nubiication of this notice. towit:
within six months after the so gsen w dag
the clerk OF this Court. together win IN
nroof OF such service. or they snail De
Dated at Olympia. Washington, this
''h "'' - CARRIE NJ McELROY.
y ii. b. McELROY.
Published July 20, Aug. o. H. w. 20
1JSls
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

Keller, Republican, Indicts Admins
tration
No attack made upon the Republic
an administration to date has caused
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

Nature % shorteninx or Re-Opening Of
Season sefOr the Taking Of Bear,
Grousey Native Pheasant. Chinese
Pheasant, Guam and fungarian Part.
ridge infThurSton County. Washing-
ton, and Prescribing the BaG Limits
ThereOfj Also Game Fish and bag
Limits. Pursuant to the Provisions Of
subdivision g. Section B, Chapter ~,
Laws Of 1921.
Notice IL hereby given. That the open
,eeason foy.the taking Of bear Will begin
Oh Septenber !. 1921. and close on May
L. 1922. The open season for taking OF
grouse ana native pheasant viii open on
September Is. 1921. and will close on
September so, 1921; the bag limit on
said birds is Ave per day. single or
mixed. The open season for the taking
Of Chinese pheasant, quail ana Hunga-
rian partridge will commence November
/. 1921, and will close on November 10,
1921; the bag limit is twQ Chinese
pheasants. five quail, or five Hungarian
partridge. mixed bag Of ten birds not
more than ten, birds in any one day.
The open season for taking OF game hsh
COMMENCED on April Is, 1921, and will
close on November 80. 1921; daily bag
limit is twenty-five Ash or twenty
thirty pounds and one fish. Open sea-
son on deer, October to october 81.
1921, inclusive; limit two animals either
sex. go,
Dated this 3rd day Of August. 1921
THURSTON COUNTY GAME COMMITS
SAOA>' 1ho1rc,ap
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
EAST INDIAN
RELIGIOUS FANATICS
SPREAD FIRE AND TERROR

BOMBAY, Aug. 24-Stirred by
religious fanatics, armed mobs of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
Ensign Easterly
First Idedtifed
Victim of Disaster

Continued From Page One
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of WashingtOn in and for

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington. in and for
Thurston County. In Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Gather
Inc Miller and Fannie Findley, De-
ceased. No. 1854.
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account
Notice is hereby given, That Will
Findley, the administrator Of the estate
of Catherine NJ. Miller. deceased, has
rendered and presented Tor settlement
to-, and fled in the Superior Court Of
said county and state his Anal account
as such administrator and petition for
distribution land that Monday. the 26th
day of September. A. D. 1921. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the court room OF our
said Superior Court. in the City OF
Olympia, in said county. has been duly
appointed BY our said Superior Court
FOR the settlement Of the Final Account,
at which time and place any person in
terested In said estate may appear and
fiRe his exceptions in writing to the said
final account and petition for distribu-
ton and contest the same.
Witness. the Hon. John M. Wilson.
Judge Of the said Superior Cuort, ana
the seal OF said Court affixed this 26th
day Of August. A. d. 1921.
(Seal) PAUL PAULK,
Deputy Cler kand Cler kof said Superior
Court.
Published Aug. 20. Sept. 9. 9. 1s. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

The weather wiped his persps brow but refused
when asked what kind WINTER coming caught
prepared, bought blankets plain and blankets fancy
Because took and because accepted early delivery
them remarkably low prices your while TO buy
for all future needs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Thurstoh

IN The SOFEHlOH COOHT OF The
County. In Probate.
In the Matter Of the Est Estate Of Hugh
Notice is hereby given. That letters
Parliamentary on the estate Of Hugh
Ross. deceased, were. granted to the
undersigned on the 18th day Of August,
1921, by the said Superior Court
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
a. my 2Sa, rs ana n1v 2U9 olWXm nIh
ington, within six months after the
date Of the first publication Of this
notice, towit, within six months after
the 18th day Of August, 1921, and file
the same with the clerk Of this court.
together with proof OF service, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Olympia, Wash. this 18th
day Of August. 1921.
Executor 58of the Last win and Testa-
P1 snf 81 S Xurusf esi t. ss sept O.
1s. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
AUTO ROBES

AUTO ROBES
They are called two-in-one blankets
because, though single, they are woven
double thickness. To keep out the
chill Of cool Fall nights when you ride.
Priced, SITS, 1888, $3.50, $3.50
OUTING FLANNEL
Such good-looking pajamas for men,
women and children are made Of out
ing flannel today. Practical because
it prevents the body heat from escap-
ing and is 50 easily washed. Plain and
stripes, per yard. .... 19c
OIL CLOTH
It's lot quicker to wipe Of . table
covered with oil cloth than to scrub
a wooden surface, or to wash and IRON
table cloth. Good to cover the walls
in back Of sink and cupboard shelves.
Per yard J. ..............3711c
Towels Of all sorts At special prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
e. N. Steele. Chairman.
p A. McClarty. Secretary.

B. Taylor, Member
Published in Washington Standard,
Aug. ~, ~, 20. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

WARM AND SERVICEABLE
Sleeping out Of doors is more than
fad-it is a custom. Blankets for
sleeping porches are in great demand.
Camping trips, sojourns at 1.-THE cot
tage" increase the need Of bed equip
ment. Serviceable gray and tan
blankets, per pair ). 1895
PRETTY AND USEFUL
Soft woolnap blankets in dainty
colorings for milady's chamber. Bound
edges and fancy stripes. The long nap
gives warmth. If you buy pair for
every bed, you'd be saving money.
Per paid. 1898 to seas
CUDDLE DOWNS
Soft buggy blankets for baby 5 crib.
Dainty pink, white or blue wrappinss
for Tie little darlings. About thirty
six BY ffty-four.
Priced A.. .$1.l5, $l.4S, $l.95
The herald., 1921-05-26

hated to see her start out so early and
come back so late from the depart.
ment store! Before he realized 1t he
had forgotten all his shyness and they
were talking learnedly and delightfully."-
about their homes. She, too, was farm
bred, and she had come to the city in
just the same way he had come. And
she. too, had had a letter. And 1t said
Just about the same things as his.
They thought of the free country
air and the roads and fields white
with snow. and the peacefulness Of
a little farm of their own. And the
stuffy little lodging house room be-
came filled with romance for them,
and they looked wonderingly upon
each other and thought that fate was
very kind.
And It's this way" said John. IL
know that l was a fool to leave the
farm and come here. There was Just
the one thing ! knew all about and
could have succeeded at, and / threw
1t up to take something 1 never
can succeed at"
Same here" said Fanny briskly.
IF you knew how tired get of trying
on ladies' shoesr
And then as they sat there side by
side John found courage to draw his
chair so close that 1t actually touched
hers, and before he knew what he
was doing he found himself holding
her little hand in his. And she let
him hold it-that was the astonishing
thingi
Fanny" he said-it was the first
time he had called her that-"if
could save up three hundred dollars
l could buy a little place and make
1t pay. / know / could make II pay.
But / can't save a penny and never
shall, for l can't earn enough. But
II you would 60 into partnership with
me for just one year, and we had
one room instead Of two-and two
could live just as cheaply as one-and
after a year We had saved up three
hundred dollars, do you think"
But IT was more astonishing still
when she let him kisS her. And their
poor little arrangement seemed like
financial miracle and the heavens
were opened In her little bare hall
room.
Next year we shall have our home
for ourselves" he said presently.
Doesn't it make you happy? Can
you be as happy as am, Fanny Do
you know, don't know what your 9TH
err name is. Isn't that strange:"
Il don't want to tell you, john"
But don't you think ought TO
known
well. but what's the use of teiiin,
sou when you say I've got 10 los, u
SO quicki, -
The herald., 1921-05-26
Their Dream Farm
BY KATE EDMoNDs
&C. 1871. Western Newspaper Union. }

GO 1871. Western Newspaper Union)
John Robinson lay on his bed in the
hall room which he occupied in the
cheap lodging house, reading a letter
from his folks upstate. 1t was signed
by his mother and his two sisters.
I'VE shall all be thinking of you
next Sunday when we eat our din.
ner," they wrote. "Father sends you
his love and hopes you are well. He
is glad you are getting along so nice
". We wish you could be with us
but, as you say, business is business,
and you will have to be at work Mon.
day morning."
John Robinson was only twenty.
four, but he knew that If he were Tor.
ty his prospects would be no brighter.
He was just an ordinary clean-minded
country boy, caught In the machinery
OF the city, and Just now earning a
wage of fifteen dollars q week as
grocer's clerk. That was as well as
he could do.
He wished he were back on the
farm again. But he could not swal.
low his pride. He had gone of amid
the salutations Of the halfenvi6us vii.
lage lads Of his own age, and to 70
back would mean q terrible down.
fall In their estimation and q confes-
sion Of failure.
A strange and yet familiar smell as
sailed his nostrils.
He knew what II vas. The girl In
the adjacent room was cooking tur.
keyl
He knew her to nod to on the
stairs when she came home In the
evening from the department store in
which she worked. Fanny-that was
the only name he knew her by--was
pretty and gentle and had a sort of
frightened look in her eyes which
haunted him, since 1t was so like
the look which he had worn for the
frst few months after his arrival. He
had never had the courage to speak to
her.
N~A was very tempting. de
opened his door little. Then he saw
that her door was -ajar also, and, as
ne went softly out he came face to
race with her. Her hair was dis
heveled and her face red from bend.
Ing over her gas stove.
"Oh, won't you-wouldn't You like to
join me" she said timidly. "It's nv
dinner" she continued. with a little
laugh. II thought was afraid You
might be hungry. Mrs. Higgins said
you cooked all your own food" she
continued.
Johns heart was beating quite vio-
lentiy for some reason or other. as
ne Followed her in. Upon the stove
vas frying pan that sent forth the
lppetizing odors which he had dis
,erned; and in It lay a quarter of a
lelicatessen store turkey.
After they had finished eating John
ooked at Fanny, and his heart began
eating fast How nice 1t would be
0 have somebody like that-as nice
. that-as pretty as that-to cook |
very meal for himi And how he had |
The herald., 1921-05-26

Il want to see the kingi" yelled
Blake, as the players stopped.
AT your service, sir" answered the
other. short man with a pointed
beard and prominent eyes. At the
sight Of him the doctors closed round
Mr.. Blake. attempting to pull him
down.
Listen, your majesty" shouted the
American. I'm not crazy. I've bought
Fyies Abbey, and I've brought ten sur
seons to pay mt yearly rental. II
says 80 In the deed. 1t was Lord
Tyneside's place. Don't ! have to
bring you ten surgeonsf"
"Ah! Fyles Abbey! Very interest
ing. No, sir, you've misread your deed.
It's surgeons, not surgeons; but az
surgeons don't frequent English wa.
tiers so much as they used to when
the grant was made. the practice has
become obsolete. Good morning, gen.
tlemen."
The herald., 1921-05-26
"common seoId."

A common scold Is defined as one
who. by the practice Of habltual scold.
ing. disturbs the peace Of the neigh
borhood. The common law took cog.
nizance Of the offense and resorted to
various unpleasant devices as punish.
ment for those convicted Of 1t. Among
the punishments were the stocks. the
ducking stool and the Drank q form
Of bridle). The practice of furnishing
common scolds survives sporadically
In the United States. In some of which
1t Is recognized in the penal statutes
but the punishment has been changed
to fine and Imprisonment.
The herald., 1921-05-26

TIL PantJp andC Cleanup Cg
esndo this
this observance nd made
live OenUpa PantUp there meaning in a
P%ntu Cleanup only economical b" auymg WE'LL a
rhythm the for
The herald., 1921-05-26
Portraiture on Jewels.

Probably the best bit of portraiture
done on any Jewel il that Of the head
OF Mithridates, the ancient king OF
Pontus. This deep violet image was
discovered many years ago IN India.
The largest sculptured or carved work
with an amethyst as the medium con-
sists OF the bust Of Trajan, the Roman
emperor. This adornment, formerly in
the possession Of the Prussian court.
mysteriously disappeared when Napo.
leon occupied the city Of Berlin. His
tor1ans allege that some of his generals
mad taking ways. The work of art
has been lost to the world since the
ume OF this invasion by ''the little
corporal"
The herald., 1921-05-26
Flowers Tell IIme.

II you have a clock that you never
can depend upon. take time by the
iorelock and plant a window box with
MOVERS that will help you out, while
II you live In the suburbs, get a goat
II Is said that dandelions open at 5 80
IN the morning and close at 8: 80 In
the evening. That the white lily opens
at and closes at 8. The pink's day
lasts from 8 until 2; the SOW thistle
from 8 O'Clock until noon. The yell
low goats beard shuts at noon pre-
cisely-the moment Of the suns high
e9t altitude.-New York Mail.
The herald., 1921-05-26
Capitals Humble Beginning.

At the time Of Monroe's inaugural
ton. in 1917, Washington was a vii
lage Of 5000 inhabitants. living mostly
In huts scattered over an extensive
area. The so-called Federal city"
was a joke, and was more frequently
called "The Mudhole" and washing.
tons City In the Potomac"
The herald., 1921-05-26

An interesting example Of the de-
yelopment Of water power is reported
from Cashmere. There the Jhelum
river has been made to generate cleo
tfcal power to deepen Its own chan
mel, and 50 prevent the overlooking of
10000 acres of land. which are thus
made available for agriculture. The
TACT that no coal was available, and
that the site was 200 miles from the
nearest railway station. made the use
Of water power imperative In this
case.
The herald., 1921-05-26
laNind llnoieIin1

When linoleum is laid IL must have
room to stretch. II 1t is not given
room; by leaving the edges loose for a
little time, 1t will form itself into
ridges and eventually crack. wher-
ever there is Joining an eighth Of an
inch should be allowed.
The herald., 1921-05-26
Fortunate Birth Season.

Persons born between August q
and September q. when the sun Is in
Virgo. have cool, calm, orderly bear
ing: self-possessed and dependable,
excel In everything they undertake
business. play, study, competition or
enort Of any kind; have remarkable
memories. Make best teachers and
lecturers. Somewhat inclined to self
ishness and disqualification, but as
friends they are devoted.
The herald., 1921-05-26
Only Cause Of Blood POISONING

Blood-poisoning or septicemia II
never caused by dyes. verdigris, rust
or any chemical. The only cause is
bacteria. A bright new nail or clean
looking white stocking may harbor
these germs, while a rusty nail may
be perfectly harmless.
The herald., 1921-05-26
Too Much 70 Ask Of Him

Magistrate (sternly)-"Why did you
not interfere in this disgraceful fight p
Policeman - Faith. yer honor, OF
hadn't the heart to intyfere In the
best foight saw since Oh lift Con.
nemara."-London Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1921-05-26
No Good ThInos Wholly Good.

The good things Of life are not to
be had singly. but come to us with
a mixtnre-like schoolboy's holiday
with a task affixed to the tail Of it,
Charles Lamb.
The herald., 1921-05-26

the
newnht ypdh be
have contribute n identifying old
n
is of il and andp e