davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
FAIRS FURNISHING
WAY TO DISTRIBUTE
STATE LITERATURE
Bureau of Statistics Keeping Close
Record of Homeseekers Brought
In Through Its Work

The state bureau of statistics and
immigration is finding a hearty re-
Spouse from the various state fair
associations in the matter Of furnish
ing free space to the exhibits and dis
tribution Of publications by the bu-
reau. This method has been caused
by reason Of having no funds avail
able with which to publish the fact
in eastern magazines and newspapers
that literature concerning the state
of Washington might be had free
upon application to the secretary Of
states once.
1.-THE results thus far obtained are
very satisfactory" said Secretary OF
State J. Grant Hinkle. I'VE are of
the opinion that a better line of pros
poets will be obtained in this man
ner. Each person who calls at the
booth IL shown the different booklets
and is told Of the subject they cover.
The applicant il often able to give
the names Of former neighbors or
relatives In the East who have asked
him repeatedly to forward literature
to them dealing with this state.
mo booklets are given or mailed
from the booths at the fairs but q
record of all names il made and adj
vertising matter is distributed from
the Olympia ONCE Of the bureau.
Follow-up letters, used in manner Of
those employed in commercial houses
in the mail order business. are sent
out to interested people and addi-
tional information, II 30 requested. 10
sent by letter to them.
"The correspondence does not close
until q decided yes or mo- 10 re-
ceived from the prospects. In this
way a check may be had and direct
results of the system obtained, show
ing the number of new people
brought to the state through the
bureau Of statistics and immigra-
ton. Every state fair thus far So
licited has heartily entered into the
spirit Of cooperation" Mr.. Hinkle
stated. v.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

Engine. Daily, or every 100
miles, pour sufficient fresh Zerolene
No. 3 (former designation Medium)
into crankcase through filler pipe to
bring level of oil to upper oil drain
cock located on side Of combination
flywheel housing and oil reservoir.
The oil level should not be allowed
to rise higher than the upper oil drain
cock, nor to drop lower than the
lower oil drain cock. II too much oil
has been poured into the crankcase
during filling. the upper oil drain
cock should be left open until all sur
plus oil has drained out to that level
The motor should not be operated ex-
cept with both upper and lower oil
drain cocks closed. To get correct
indication Of oil level, the automobile
should be approximately level, and
the engine not running.
At regular intervals, as recommend
ed by the manufacturer, or, in the alb
sence of such instructions, every $50
miles, the oil in the crankcase reser-
voir should be entirely renewed in
the following manner: First, remove
drain plug in bottom Of flywheel hous-
ing, allowing all old oil to drain. This
should preferably be done when en-
CINE is warm, as the old oil when
heated will drain faster. and less Of
It will adhere to the inner surfaces
of the crankcase. Next, replace drain
plug and pour four quarts of Calol
Flushing Oil into the crankcase
through filler pipe. Then start and
operate the engine under its own
power at moderate idling speed for
from one to two minutes. by which
time all oil passages and inner sur
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

faces will have ben cleansed by the
action of the flushing oil. The oil
reservoir is now clean, but the splash
troughs under the connecting rods
are still filled with a mixture Of flush
ing oil and old engine oil. To clean
out these troughs leave plug out Of
bottom Of oil reservoir and pour in
sufficient fresh Zerolene oil through
the filler pipe to displace this dirty
oil, which will be indicated by a flow
of clean, fresh oil coming out Of the
plug hole below. When certain that
all flushing oil has ben drained from
crankcase, replace the drain plug and
pour into the filler pipe sufficient
fresh oil to fill reservoir to proper
level. Approximately four quarts Of
oil are required. When filling the
reservoir through filler pipe, care
should be taken that no dirt or other
foreign matter is carried into the en-
CINE with the fresh oil.
Rear Axle-15. Every 500 miles
remove filler plug in rear Of differen-
tial housing and put in SUFFICIENT
fresh Zerolene transmission lubricant
"BBB" to fill the housing one-third
full. or approximately to height Of
filler plug. Every 200 miles the
differential housing should be drained
and thoroughly washed out with Pearl
oil (kerosene) and fresh lubricant
placed in the housing. Care should
be taken that the kerosene is thor
Oughly drained from the compartment
before Zerolene transmission lubri-
cant "BBB" is added.
Electric Generator. Every ESQ
miles apply three or four drops Of
Zerolene No. to rear armature shaft
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
WESTERN LEAGUE
LEAD IN DOUBT
BY RAY ELLINGTON

BY RAY ELLINGTON
Sports Editor The Des Moines News.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 3D.
Leadership in the Western league was
as much In dispute today as when the
season opened.
With Is weeks Of the schedule COM
pleted and only four weeks left to
play; the race rested between Wichita
and Omaha. ''.a
During TIE entire season these two
teams have a.ternated between iirst
and second places with a certain de-
gree of regularity and now Wichita
is on top Of the column by a narrow
margin.
Omaha led in the hitting by six
points. while Wichita heads the list
in fielding by 80 point margin.
Oklahoma City appears to have
third place sewed up. Sioux City.
however, was holding onto fourth
place by an eyelash. Although the
Iowa team has won string Of victo-
ries recently, it has not helped their
standing great deal, as Joplin, close
on their heels for first division berth
on their heels for first division
berth, was also turning in wins regu-
larly.
st. Joseph and Des Moines are
tussling for sixth place. with Tulsa
do6uitoIv hanging 0ntn tho coI1ar
championship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF

RIGA, Aug 20.--The agreement
between Walter l.. Brown, head Of
the American relief administration,
and Boris Litv noff was signed here
at 1880 o'clock this morning in the
presence of Latyian premier, Meyer
OWES.
This agreement sets up provisions
under which American relief will be
accorded to starving Russia.
Steps for carrying out the relief
were started Immediately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

bearings through oil cup provided for
the purpose.
Commutator or Distributor-16.
Daily, or every 100 miles, apply two
or three drops of standard household
lubricant through oil cup provided for
the purpose.
Front Wheel Bearings - APP.
Every 1000 miles remove front
wheels and wash bearings and hubs
thoroughly with Pearl oil (kerosene) II.
Repack hubs and bearings with fresh
Zerolene cup grease and replace the
wheels, being careful to get proper
adjustment on wheel bearings.
Springs-14-19. Every 500 miles.
or whenever springs squeak, clean off
all dirt and old oil and apply small
quantity Of Standard household lubri-
cant along the edges of spring leaves.
A small brush may be used for this
purpose, or the oil applied by means
OF Standard household lubricant
handy can with spout attached.
Steering Gears-25. Every 5000
miles ,unscrew the cap covering the
steering gears (under steering wheel)
and pack housing with Zerolene cup
grease.
Grease Cups. Daily, or every 100
miles, turn down all grease cups about
two complete turns, ref1lling cups
refilling cups with fresh Zerolene cup
grease when empty. Particular atten-
ton is directed to the two grease cups
(12-28) which supply the lubricant
for the rear wheel bearings, as these
bearings are not fabricated by the
action of the lubricant in the differ
entail housing. Attention IL also
directed to grease cups on fan shaft
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
ENTERTAINING PARENTS

tanning Mrs. Pratt's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Boone of Walla Walla.
!. !. !.
Mrs. Ellis Rhode is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. William Tallman, and
daughter Beryl, of Des Moines, Iowa.
!. = !.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Higgins have
left for their home in Vancouver, B.
c.. after visiting at "Just-a-Mere Cot
tage," the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G.. Anderson on the bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
POSTPONE KENNEDY
MURDER ARRA|GN||VG
Judge Reeves Grants Request
of Defense Setting
Date August 20
WILLIAMS PUTS MOTION
Attorneys Plan Quashing OF Indfct-
ment ON Ground of insufficient
Evidence.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Through
crowd Of murder fans" lined Is
to 20 deep along Buena Vista street.
the "street Of sighs," Mrs. Madalynne
Obencha.n, charged with Arthur c.
Burch. with the murder Of John Bel
ton Kennedy, walked from the county
jail to the courtroom Of Judge Sidney
Reeve to appear while her attorneys
made request for postponement Of
the arraignment.
Burch was taken directly from the
one building to the other over the
bridge of signs. Women are never
taken across the bridge, which leads
from the mems qaurters of the Jail.
Attorney Warren Williams, acting
for the defense. made the motion for
postponement, declaring that post
ponement has been stipulated be-
tween the defense and the defense
and the prosecution to that effect.
Judge Reeve granted the request
and set the arraignment over until
MONDAY, august ~.
Two Thousand Line Street
More than 1000 persons lined the
little street to watch Mrs. Obenchain
pass. A barricade Of boxes was thrown
across the walk near the jail door to
aid the police detail in keeping the
crowd back.
Mrs. Obenchain's long white gloves.
white dress and white slippers and
stockings stood out In charp contrast
with her black coat and hattie
same ones she was wearing when she
was arrested.
A dozen arraignments and motions
by attorneys for other prisoners were
heard before the arraignment Of
Burch and Mrs. Obenchain came up.
Ralph Obenchain alternately con-
versed with the defense attorneys and
Madalynne and Burch. "
Rev. William A. Burch cat IN the
front row Of seats behind the railing.
Both Mrs. Obsnchain and Burch sp-
peared IN excellent spirits.
Obenchain refused to allow photo
graphers to snap Mrs. Obenchain At
random and said he would ct court
order II necessary to back him MP.
The arraignment was postponed. It
is understood. because Of the fact
that Attorney Paul Schenck could not
return to Los Angeles from Ari3onn
until today.
The defense, II IL understood. plans
to make q motion to quash the In
dictment against Mrs. obenchain On
theaground Of insufficient evidence.
and IL extremely anxious to have
Schenck in court to aid IN the argu-
ment when the action Is made. go =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
TWO GREAT WOMEN
TENNIS STARS MEET
FIGHT FOR TITLE TO-DAY
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 40
Two of Americas greatest women
stars with championships galore to
their credit, fight it out here this af-
ternoon for the tennis title.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
champion Of 1915. 1916, 1918 and
1920, meets Miss Mary X. Browne,
the brilliant Santa Monica star who
held the crown in 1912, 1913 and
1914.
Despite the victory Of the Morse
woman against Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len, which practically made her the
worlds champion, Miss Browne has
heavy backing to win the title.
Sentiment for the California woman
goes back to 1917 when the Pacific
coast star defeated Mrs. Mallory in a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
MANY sLAsHINGs BURN

Farmers and loggers OF western
Washington have taken advantage OF
the rains of this week to burn slash
ings, something very unusual at this
time of year, it is stated at the office
of the state forest supervisor. The
rain has eliminated the danger OF the
fires spreading and getting into
standing timber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

series Of exhibition games played for
the Red Cross.
Both are right now at the top Of
their game. The hackers Of Mrs. NAL
Tory figure that she will defeat Miss
Browne just as she defeated Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy yesterday in the semi.
final round-by out-speeding and out
lasting her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
|~ 49,
0FFICIAI NOTICE.

OFFICIAL NOTICE. W. ,
All persons interested will please take
notice: : +2'EH >Ea,t c. :
That the special assessment commits
sion%of the City of Grand Forks. North
Dakota, have flee in the office of the
city auditor or said city. their assess
ment. as approved by them, against lots.
parts of lots. blocks. parts of blocks and
parcels of land. according to the bene-
fits derived therefrom as the husband
proportionate share Of the cost of con-
.struction of, Lateral Sewer No. 11. Dis
Atrict No. 9: being in the alley between
Conklin and Park avenues. from alley in
Block Is to North Second street all in
Riverside. Park Addition in said city.
That at a regular weekly meeting of the
Board. OF. City Commissioners to be held
on Wednesday. January 2sth; 1927 at the
city hsll in said city at !. o'clock p. NJ.
on said day. or to such other time as
meeting may be adjourned: said assess
Any or all persons agerieved by said as
sessment or having any objections to
the confirmation of sail assessment will
be heard.
Benefits and assessments as made by
athessa!d. special assessment commission
and confirmed by them are as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
City Commissioners Proceedings
Grand Forks, North Dakota

80 Jam. 5th. 1921.
Regular weekly meeting of the board
Of city commissioners, held Wednesday,,
Jan. 9Th, 1921 at / O'clock P:6 NJ, iPresi-
dent O.Keefe presiding and present at
ron call. Commissioners schiaberg,'
Smith, Solstad. Westeen-5.
Minutes Approved.
Minutes Of the meetings of Dec, 1, s,
Is. 22 and 20, presented in printed,
pamphlet form. Moved by Commission
err Smith. seconded by Commissioner
TWesteen, that the minutes be approved
as printed. Carried.
Employment Bureau.
Application Of s.. Sundeen for license
as employment bureau. fee of $25 paid,
presented, read. Moved by Commission
er Westeen, seconded by Commissioner
Schlaberg, that license be granted when
proper bond is filed and approved. Car
.ried.
Bills and Time Rolls. " Z
The following bills and time rolls. all
approved by the departmental heads and
by the departmental commissioners, pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
Want Ad Rates
eossts .wera ! nay.
= Line . Ronth.

ssssssl y 0eAS exWofA . Nay.
q Line . Month.
stIf no cnanye til ad.o
Mfplmun ehhrgc in 81 ceats Pr day
I0rsx or more days. MfnirnuM charge
esf ons esx .xs cents Use 3 words
Thss1.rStes entitie y,s to puS,icst,on
A. both TIE morning ana sveinE cat
uro.ri11on.
cLosIHa HoUts-want IA forms
close sv.ry morning at 1870 for
every evening for the morning
! edition except Saturday when forms
close at ; p. m. for Sunday .
TEI:EPHoNE WANT Aps-want
ADS are received by phone. but are
payable the same day as received
snd collection will be made at your
nome or 0ntce az o as Is con.
vsntent for the collector to call.
This ID accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
when the, bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS mus. be
Please comply. with this rule to
'avofd t~nconveniencs and delay.
INFORMATION concerning any,
Want Al In these columns that IL
fraudulent or undesirable will be
greatly appreciated by The Herald.
THEtHERALD will accept only clean
te.revtse any copy to conform with
makeup rules OF classified sdver.
tisfng:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

Filtered Water.
Crested 3 times q week.

Filter NO. 4..14 Is I samples
: Percentage Ritter Enioasncy.
Removal Of Bacteria.
E 1'ter 10 No. 'sS.ss%
Fliter no. = .S7.lsS
Eaiter ~ No .sS:sa%
Average of filters .S6.S7G
Filtered. and Chlorinated Water.
Number of samples tested ............3l
Plant Efficiency.
Removal Of bacteria ........... 9a.52%
Removal of Il. Coli. ....... 100. OOEo
Discussion. -
Tho results of the meteorological
ANALYSIS for the month indicate that
the previous month. The quality of the.
water has been excellent and this quail
ity has been maintained from day to day
during the entire month. Daily results
vary only slightly from the monthly
alyzed at the North Dakota State Public
Health Laboratory check very closely
with the results obtained at the filter
plant laboratory for the same day.
month. both chemical and bacteriologi-
cal, are about as good as can be obtain
ed. An improvement. from a chemical
viewpoint. is not justified by the. In
creased expenditure necessary for addi-
tional chemicals and such would be poor
Additional work has been planned for
the month and will be submitted. in a
special report.
Very respectfully SUBMITTED
Asst. FILTER Plant Operator.
A. Il. Mccoy.
Engr. n. Oak. P. II.
Labs: Coll. San. Fngr.
Y. S. Public Health
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

FoRs.BALBaeofsv EXCHANGE FOR
stock Of mefchandise: 800 acres Of the
finest wltsatelRnd in.the Red River, VAL
ley wheEAs crop failures are unknown.
Located; An, Pembina county, N. d. 10
mel fallow III excellent condition for
wheat. balance IN wheat stubble;,
o,psgsYt0RtE n AndsgranAry. ~ miles
3. =. Warner. Hamilton, II: !. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
MIX end Cream Report.

MILK Euu NSo3m AOpOxt.
Honorable Board of City Commissioners,
Grand Forks, N. D..
Gentlemen: .
The following is the report OF the,
chemical and ba~cteriological exanina-
tion made of the milk supplied the
citizens OF Grand Forks during the
month of December, 1920:
Dec. 2 1920
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

Treated Waters.
Raw Treated
". Water. Water.
Turhidity .............. $50 -a.O
Total residue ........... $3.50 1850
Organic matter ......... S0.a aS.a
Alkalinity ............. ooO.O go
Free carbon dioxide..... SO 90
i.Chlorine .............. ~ ".o
IRON nu trace
S%H nrnasim,n las caGosj-9S." 4ss.99
Non-carhorate hardness
Hpyothet!eal Combinations. 90
Calcium carbonate ...... 141.0 SO
Magnesium carbonate . 66.3 50
Sodium chloride .e....... 66 So
MAGNESIUM %sulphate .... 22.S 3S.4
Sodium sulrhate ........ 5.S 11.3
Calcium sulnhate ......
Iron carbonate .......... 20 trace
Temporary hardness 49,. 1900 $50
Permanent hardness .....22S ?S.A
Total hardness .......... 2o2.S S6.4
During the past month. there have
been Sore chances in the quality of the
raw and treated watrr, rs is shown by
more noticeable when the analysis for
last month. Some of the changes are:
increases in total solids. chlorine. tenn.
pornryS hardness. b~i-carbonate and total
alkalinity. and a noticeable increase In
magnesium and total hardness. How
i ever. liz u wv iioAa " XIV
treated water as there has been a slight
| decreaso in temporary and total hard
ness. The total hardness OF the raw
water last month was 1852 parts per mil
lion, while this month 1t increased to
2O2., parts per million: in the filtered
water the total hardness was SO p. pm.
last month and S6.4 y. y. m. this month.
+ We desire to emphasize the fact that
the total hardness in the filtered water
this month has been maintained at an
economical minimum. desnite the fact
increased as much as SO p. p. m. To
maintain this sntadard of quality the
cost rar one million gallons was in
creased SA."s a. ~co-orpred With the same
cost FOR laaf month. II should hi noted,
however, tret this increase in .costAis
many tir7es Insisted WIEN the Increased
o ronsu~-ntion due to additional
&c taken into consideration.
Dur,ue ,he last ha,f Of the month the
so,,ht we va, no ohle to decrease Il atill
Farther two cc~,tne month. II viii ,~oh.
ehlv no. nares-nrv to do his W order 70
avoid "nnt,renh'n traces" az the chlorine
IN tie ten wo+e- dive To- lowered +o,r.
perat ure siHN rev. Hrater Very Slseh.,
traces Of rkao~tne were nottreabled W.
Eng s@xasts@ weet., hut Were 90 e,f~ht
Il a thaysccr'd not he detec+eh,e by any
personsUnfamOtar with chlorine. NJ
in, conclusion we may add, that the
chemical treatment has been very salts
factory during the past month.
Da~ctsrao1pgtcal Report.
Raw Water
Number OF SAMPLES collected /. 81
Aves number"0f bact. per 1 cubic cen 1928
b. coli present in 81 one C. c. samples. as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

AI. - IJtiIi sA W.
n1spection of this report will show
that Z out Of IS samples OF creavr We're
below the stsnda rds set in city ordinance
No. 3S3 and that 6 out of Is samples OF
ordinance. The percentage Of infrac-
lions is far TOO high.
Milk from the following dealers had
too high q bacterial count:
Aaker, Fart grocery. DRYDEN. Hallick's
grocery. Scarho. Backs lunch room.
Cream from the following dealers was
below standard:
Anderson restaurant. Hnllick's gro
Gerry. Paletz grocery. Handelman. Tues
bv. Elgin lunch. t,eist's lunch. Cotton &
Wilder grocery G. samples. New York
Milk from the following deaiers5swas
below STANDARD for fat content:
Aaker. Gillespie. Hallick's grocery.
Geist's 1npch. Cotton & Wilder grocery.
Ontario store grocery.
Milk from the following dealers shows
alnlteration with water:
Gillesrie. Geist's lunch. Cotton &
The samnles. % milk and IS cream,
We're collected by the city food INSPECTOR.
examined at the city filter rlant and the
the public health, laboratory. 1t is not
within the province of this n1ice to
check u0 IL methods of handling the
milk er,r1ovnd by the restaurants: and
grocery stores nf our city. hut It Is to he
evnccted that their ratrors will r~ere;va
All cost q reasonably nure nnadn1terated
article. rhe rh+ect in ~ahine this re-
cort snecifc is to i~rrress nron YOU the
fnc+ that~city ordinances should be en-
forced. ~
Respectfully submitted.
A. G. LONG.
Acting Director.
- Inspection Of Foods.
To the Honorable Members of the City
Commission:
Gentlemen:
The following is the report Of TIE
Foo Bureau for the month of Deem