davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

they are examined twice daily by phy- sician until they sail to make sure that they carry no disease upon the ships.
 All emigrants who are ill are isolat- ed in hospitals and persons who travelled with the sick passengers are put into observation stations until it is certain they have no communicable disease.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
GERMAN TRANSPORT
 COMPANY CAREFUL
All Taking Passage for U. s. Closely Inspected for Disease

Hamburg. April 22.-America' en- forcement of stricter quarantine reg ulations to prevent vermin-infested emigrants from carrying typhus into the ports of the United States has caused German shipping companies, operating from this port in connection with American lines. to use greater vigilance in the inspection and de- lousing of passengers.
 The facilities are so good here for handling passengers and the disin- fectinE plants are so large and mod crn that German officials have found little difficulty in meeting the sug- gestions of American health officers.
 The Hamburg American line, which is cooperating with the United Amer ican lines. has had model emigrant
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

halls since 1907 which are isolated in a section of the city across the Elbe. Arriving emigrants are first put in what is called the "unclean" section.
 After the emigrants are examined and found to be healthy they are bathed. their clothing is disinfected and deloused, and they are then trans ferred to the clean section. Here
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
TENINO SCHOOL
SYSTEM INCREASES ITS
ATTENDANCE 60 PER CENT

Tenino schools are crowded to des-
peration following opening on Tues
day morning, according to c. ~.
Jewell, new city superintendent OF
schools. Due to the fact that the
Offut Lake school has been incorpo-
rated with the Tenino system. and
that Tono and Bucoda are sending
their high school students to Tenino,
the latter has increased its school
attendance so per cent this year.
The six grade teachers are doing
their best to take care of 1S5 pupils.
and the four members of the high
school faculty are strenuously tack
ling the problem, of properly edu-
&C ting 80 students. In spite OF try
ing circumstances and difficult ques-
items of organization, the school adj
min.stration expects to get matters
under Roadway within the week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

the fire had been controlled, planks
were laid across the fire hose to per-
NIT automobiles to pass.
Estimates of the number Of auto
mobiles in the building were placed
as high as 80 during the fire, but
a check this morning cut the number
down to fifteen. Not all Of the cars
were owned by the Cooney Motor
company, some being on consignment
from other parties. All were here
for sale. The cars destroyed includ-
ed, a practically new Daniels 8, the
machine which backfired, two Oak
lands, q Studebaker, two Elgins and
other smaller machines. The cars
are so badly twisted and damaged
by the heat as to have little II any
salvage value.
Report that an automobile
mechanic had been asleep in a room
over the warehouse caused consider
able excitement for time until it
was learned that the mechanic had
driven to his home near Mud Bay last
night to spend the night. Estimates
of the loss vary but q conservative
figure for both warehouse and cars
places the loss at about $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
Quotes Net Earnings.

John L. Snapp, representing the
Great Northern Railroad. quoted net
earnings of 1916 at $34,000,000 and
of 1920 of S14,0OO,OO0 and asked
the board to take into consideration
this decrease in arriving at d valua-
ton for purposes Of taxation. Taking
an average of road operating rev.
enue. train mileage, which gave IA
of the Great Northern, Mr.. Snapp
said the valuation should be $751;
310,S65, whereas for 1920 it was
$70,500,000. Mr.. Snapp gave $62,-
664,710 as figure which he believed
fair to which TO apply the ratio for
assessed valuation.
Charles 4. Murray, representing
the Northern Pacific, declared that
the ratios applied to railroad proper
ties had been higher than those APP
piled to other classes of property and
asked correction on this account, as
we'll as appealing to board to con-
side the falling off of earnings to
the point where the first four months
of the present year shown an actual
net loss for the Northern Pacific.
Ceases Operation.
w. T. Beck of Republic, appearing
for the Spokane & British Columbia
Railroad called attention of the board
to the fact that the road had ceased
operating in the fall of 1919 and had
recently sold it's steel and equipment
so that nothing remained except the
roadbed and right of way, which is
o. doubtful value.
w. E. Brown of Chehalis, for the
Cowlitz, Chehalis & Cascade Railroad
an 1S-mile line in Lewis county,
asked special consideration for road
which is wholly locally owned, is
developing as an outlet for an agri-
cultural country and which, If it is
to exist, must be relieved of every
possible item of expense until 1t can
develop its territory sufficiently to
build up it's revenues.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
exhibits put in by the United tates
department Of agriculture.
FARM BUREAU
WILL PAY EXPRESS
ON COUNTY EXHIBIT

Expressage on the exhibit of Thurs
ton county products which will be
displayed at the Spokane Interstate
fair this week by the South Bay Girls
Canning club will be paid by the
Thurston County Farm Bureau. ac-
cording to a decision made at meet
ing Of the executive committee on
Saturday afternoon. The committee
has received many inquiries in re-
gard to the cooperative buying OF
superphosphate and has accordingly
arranged for purchase OF carload lots
through local dealer. Fertilizer
demonstrations have shown the great
value of superphosphate in this
county. So
Those present at the meeting were:
c. c. Aspinwall, president Of the bu-
reau; Charles e. Starr, treasurer; DR..
Lucie Cook. secretary; william Por-
teous, L. M. Goldsmith. Mrs. F. G.
Baker and Mrs. r. B. Rowe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

Saturday, show five jobs in the state
completed and others nearing COM
pletion. One contract, that on the
Pacihc highway between Tenino and
Grand Mound, is tagging, and prob
ably will not be more than half COM
pleted when work is suspended until
spring.
Tie reports show the contracts as
of September in the following con-
dition:
Pacific Highway-Blanchard to
Allen, 6.24 miles, Completed; Pion-
eer to LaCenter, 4.40 miles, COM
pletsd; Nisqually embankment, At
miles, completed; Tenino to Grand
Mound, $50 miles, 10 per cent COM
pleteG: Stsnwood to Silvana, 6.17
miles, 70 per cent completed; LaCen-
/; ter to Woodland, work ready to start.
National Park Highway-Muck
Creek-Ohop Valley. ABS miles. IS
per cent completed; Pacific Highway
10 ELuCl, Low mlAC0s ~ pOA ~SAAs S~'.-
pleted; Peterson to La Grands. 1888
miles, 65 per cent completed.
Olympic Highway - Thurston
county line to Kamilche. 1897 miles,
completed; Olympia to Perry Creek.
4.12 miles, 90 per cent completed;
Perry Creek to Mason county line,
4 miles, Is per cent completed; Coli
Club to Aberdeen, 3.12 miles, 30 per
cent completed; Elma east, LII
miles, completed.
Inland Empire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Granger, 3.7S miles, 40 per cent
completed; Whitworth to hartford,
5.11 miles. IS per cent completed;
Colsax North. 4.01 miles. rs per cent
completed.
Sunset Highway-Coalfield to 1ssa-
quah, 5.24 miles, rs per cent COM
pleted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
STATE COLLEGE DAIRY
HERD WILL BE SENT
TO STATE FAIR AT YAKIMA

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
PULLMAN, Sept. S.-The State Col
lege dairy herd consisting of twenty
one animals of the Holstein, Ayrshire
and Jersey breed will be sent to the
state fair at Yakima which opens
Sept. 10. Fitting and selection OF
the animals is now in progress under
the direction of e. c. Woodland, head
Of the division of dairying.
In addition to the livestock ex-
hibit which this year will be limited
to dairy animals, there will be a col
lege exhibit including displays put
in by the departments of agriculture,
home economics, plant pathology,
farm crops, botany, agricultural en-
cheering. photography, dairying and
one or two others yet to be decided
upon.
The farm crops exhibits will fea-
ture wheat varieties best adapted to
different parts of the state under the
heading, "Why raise Is or 80 varie-
ties of wheat in Washington when
five or six Of the best will yield more
wheat?
Also, there will be special ex-
hibit of potato diseases prepared by
Geo. L. Zundel, extension plant path
ologist. Feeding the dairy COW"
will be the subject of another exhibit.
The exhibit will occupy space II BY
Is in the grandstand along with the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
NOTICE by THURsTON COUNTY
GAME COMMISSION OF CLOSING
OF SUMMIT LAKE AND ANGEL.

GREEK TO FISHING.
~, Notice is hereby given, That the
considering that the protection OF game
fish REQUIRES the closing of that certain
lake located in township Is north,
ranges and west of the W. M. in
Thurston county. Washington, COM
monty known as Summit lake, to Ash
season for 1921. 1922 and 1928, from
October 18th to November 30th ihclu-
siye in each of said years; and,
whereas, said game commission con-
siders 1t advisable for the protection
OF game fih to close that certain stream
flowing into Black lake. in. township
is north, range 2 west of the w. M.
In Thurston county. Washington, ny
closing to fishing continuously for ~
period OF Ave years from this date. to-
Wherefore, Notice Is hereby given;
that said Summit lake is hereby closed
70 fishing by order. of the Thruston
County Game Commission between the
dates October Is. 1921 and Noyembe'
1922. and November 80. 1922; inclusiye-
and between october IL. 1928. and No
vember 80, 1923, Inclusive; further.
that said Angel creek shall be entirety
closed to fishing for period OF nVe
years from September 1921, to sep
sons fishing in said lake or In said
stream between said dates shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor as PROVIDED
Dated this sth day of September.
THGRsroN COUNTY GAME COMMITS
By f. N. STEELE; La
Pub. Sept. 9, 1e. rs. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
KIWANIS CLUB NDORSE
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

The Olympia Auto Trads Associa-
ton show which will be held in the
new American Legion hall as soon a.
lit is completed was endorsed by the
Kiawanis club at it's meeting and
luncheon today held at the Hotel
Olympian. The club also voted to
aid in the sale of tickets for the
show.
Captain Ed Dohm. commander OF
the American Legion. appeared before
the Kiwanians and spoke In behalf
OF the national guard that is to be
installed here. Captain Dohm re-
ceived the endorsement of the club
upon this matter, which will be sent
along with the endorsement Of the
chamber OF commerce and Rotary
club to the State National Guard
headquarters in Seattle Immediately.
Farnsworth Speaks.
The principal speaker at the lun-
cheon was e. L. Farnsworth, MEM
Der of the club, and director of taxa
ton and examination, who spoke up
on the subject of Taxation"
Some time ago the Kiwanis club
appointed a special committee to in
vestigate the matter of cluster lights
for the city street. At teday's meet
ing this matter was referred to the
Chamber of Commerce to be brought
before the Inter-CiuD Council of the
city, that is beng organized.
DR.. w. f. Steele won the attendance
prize at the lunch and H. e. Milholin.
athletic coach at the high school,
and Fred C. Cook, assistant land
commissioner, new members, were in
PRODUCED to the club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
fall and and winter. l beg leave to
make a suggestion to you.
Many Projects in West.

fall and and winter. | beg leave to
make a suggestion to you.
Many Projects in West.
"As you are doubtless well in
formed, We have a great number of
irrigation projects in the west. either
ready for construction work or which
have been begun and delayed by
reason of want Of funds. Hundreds,
and even thousands Of people are
waiting an opportunity to make a
home upon these projects. In some
instances, of which have knowledge,
they have been waiting for a number
of years. l think you will agree with
me that this government cannot be
more deeply interested in any propo-
sition than it is in getting as many
people as practicable upon our land
and so arranging matters that they
may acquire homes.
II assume that the government,
will, in taking care of the unem-
ployed seek to find them work rather
than to engage in the demoralizing
program of feeding them without
work The only sane and wholesome
and decent way to treat an American
citizen when he is in want of food
and not accept it at the hands of
charity If these projects could be
taken up and built under present con-
ditions, utilizing the unemployed at
a fair wage, it seems to be one, at
least, of the most practical and de-
sirable things we could do. In the
first place, it gives work to large
number of unemployed, thereby en-
abling them to take care of them
selves and their families. In the Sec
ond place, 1t provides acreage for tho
making of homes and for increasing
the production In this country. In
the third place, ultimately all moneys
expended upon these projects will
be repaid to the government. Any
of these lands are worth much more
than the amount necessary to reclaim
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
GREAT BOULEVARD
Declares Superintendent Hart
on Return from CAL
ifornia Trip.

r. Franklin Hart. superintendent
of the motor vehicle division of the
department of licenses, and Mrs. Hart
returned last evening from a vaca-
tfon trip Of two weeks which took
them as far south as San Francisco
Driving only in daylight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart took four and one-half
days to the trip each way, and en-
joyed visit of four days in San
Francisco.
The outstanding feature of the trip
Mr.. Hart said today, aside from the
pleasant weather and excellent vaca-
fion conditions, was the complete lack
of accidents, not only to themselves
but to others they met long the way.
Not single accident of any kind was
seen by Mr. and Mrs. Hart on their
entire trip.
Speed Laws Differ Widely
The speed laws in the three coast
states differ widely. and enforcement
of the laws also is varied, Mr.. Hart
said. In Oregon the speed limit is
Is miles an hour and, as Hart put 1t,
''every once in a while somebody tries
to comply with the law and gums up
the traffic"
In California the speed limit is IS
miles an hour but woe be unto the
driver who gets in mixup. He has
to prove his innocence to keep out OF
Jail. and II he loses his drivers
license he can't get new one for a
year.
In San Francisco the traffic moves
rapidly despite the city's speed regu.
lations. Curious as to the speed
limit. Mr.. Hart. asked a traffic cor
on Market street what 1t was. eff.
teen miles an hour" the cop replied
s'and II you 60 slower than that you
get pinched. "
Road conditions were splendid al
the way, Mr.. Hart said. There are Q
Few short detours In Oregon, aggre-
eating about Is miles In all. ami
these are In good condition. Oregon
Has recently opened many miles Of
new pavement that makes the Pacifi:
4 highway I boulevard practically one
Gnd cf the state TO the other.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

battle the blaze. Shortly before IL
O'Clock the fire was under control and
danger to other buildings averted.
The old warehouse was surrounded
by frame buildings as dry as the
burned structure, and to keep the
fire from these was a task which
taxed the efforts of the department.
Four streams of water played on the
fire and on the roofs surrounding for
nearly two hours.
Hose Blocks Traffic.
Fire hose stretched across Fourth
street blocked street car traffic to
the west side as we'll as automobile
traffic which sought to go across the
West Fourth Street bridge. When
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
RECENT RAINS
DELAY PROGRESS
HIGHWAY PAVING

Paving construction in Western
Washington under contract awarded
this year by the state highway dpart-
ment is being delayed by the rains
which have prevailed during the past
two weeks, reports to the Office of
State Highway Supervisor James
Allen show.
Reports from all contracts under
way, made 70 the state highway sup
ervisor following the close of work
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
EQUALIZATION BOARD
HEARS VARIED PLEAS
FOR TAX REDUCTION
Representatives of Three TranscOn
finental Railroads Present
Arguments.

Varied pleas for reductions in rail-
road taxation were heard by the state
board OF equalization yesterday after
noon from tax experts representing
three transcontinental lines operating
in this state and from representatives
OF other smaller steam roads.
Declaring that the commercial
value Of railroad IL dependent up
on It's earnings and that this should
form the basis for the valuation for
taxation, A. 8. Dudley, tax commits
sionef for the Chicago. Milwaukee, &
st. Paul Railroad, asked the board
to take into consideration the present
condition OF the roads earnings in
making mp this years assessment.
Road Value Decreases.
Decreases In the value of the road
on this basis, Mr.. Dudley said, had
been ~ per cent since 1917. Last
years taxes were practically double
the years net earnings of the road
Placing the total actual value Of the
road at $s6O.oo0. 200. and the per
centage OF the roads valuation IN
this state being lass, the value Of
property Of the road In this state
would be $25 .045,2O0. Applying t
this the ratio OF assessed valuation t.
be concluded by the board later, Mr.
Dudley believed fair assessed valua'
| tion would be arrived at.
r. H. williams. aslo representing
the Milwaukee, quoted figures on thu
stock OF the road 40 Of 1914 and 1921
showing that quotations now are
about one-fourth those Of the former
year. The assessed valuation of thu
Milwaukee in this state in 1914 and
1890 was practically the same, being
approximately $19.000.000 as fixed
by the board Of equalization, he said
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

Mrs. Myra Vaughn left Thursday
for Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
where she will spend the winter with
relatives. Mrs. Vaughn has been in
Olympia for the past year visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Brock
ner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
Spectacular Fire Destroys
Warehouse and Fifteen Cars

Continued From Page ID
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

Mary E..-cs Min
ter. II you cen
gsiess ell ten you
s1s WI IosG Se-
Lsr1 or Sscc.
-os- " you
E1cy the E1rses
&C &c. r. -,
fc-1ef's p.-.ySr-.
b. ,s--- 10 ~
f-es. ycr-- -c-.-
Fay 80 49,. :
tn 'c- {: =
iAartes ~ q Essy
g. S.s'Re -sSk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
VINO ARE THEY !.

OlEIMNm1plMse o SHALL WaamtT |
q RACE WALL Ole 0kARtvog CASGaAoG--!
p 6AbE SsNDllE GAN lLtisHSd
zssssNP OF BasuauGS ..EANaasPmac5
tsp.p1M faiae 9-g.in. al! CHEAP
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
ANSWER THIS PUZZLE


The operator Of tho movie machine in
this theater decided TO play = Joke on his
audience. SO lie threw these rc-arrangcd
eMovie'' players namca on the
screen. ~ 10 :.
TO solve the Movie Puzzle jexaRlss
ali you are required to do is iemast0,
- rearrenye the letters {
- that they Will spell
the correct ACTORS or &Sgs7t = u.
sctrcsss meme. No. I 10 w -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24
WEAK; rundown
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
Just Drag" Cardui Built Me
Up," She Declares.

Kernersyille, n. Gin an interest
ing statement regarding Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic, Mrs Wesley Mabe, OF
near here, recently said: Il have
Known CardUi for years, but never
knew its worth until a year or so ago
/ was in a weakened, rundown con.
dition. / became draggy-didn't eat OF
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any,
thing without great Afort. trieo
different remedies and medicines, yci
l continued to drag.
81 decided to give Cardul a trlal,
and found il was just what l really
needed. 1t made me feel much strong
or soon after 7 began TO use II be
can TO eat more, and the nerToES
weak feeling began to leave. Soon !
was sleeping good
"Cardui built me up as no otnef
tonic ever did.
II used Cardui with one daughtei
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
ali the time It brought her right out
and soon she was as well as girl
could be. We think. there is nothing
like Cardui."
10 not allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
&roubles. Take Cariui. You may fine
IT Just what you really need For
more than 40 years il has beer used o.
thousands and thousands, and found
Just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
at your druggists. NCe14z
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24
! DaE o. Deeember. q. p.
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court Of the Fifth judi
ciaI Circuit OF Florida, in ana for
rpE,flr70ra Nichols Complainant, vs.
Mary Lee Nichols. Defendant
order for Constructive Service
1t is ordered that the defendanI mere
", named. to-vft: Mary Lee Nichols,
n ana she is hereby required TO appear
to the bill Of complaint filed IN TINS
cause on or before .,
Monday, the End day Of January - 10 -
II - further ordered that a copy OF
this order be published once q week
for eight consecutive weeks IN tae
OcaIa Evening star, newspaper pun
lfshsd in said county and state.
Thfs 4th day OF November. 1871
1Seaf) r D. LANGAS TERs K,
CLERK CIRCUIT Court Marion county,
Florida BY Frances IaEFeEs = -
ComDIainant solicitor I1-5-st-sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24

Miss Frances Agnes of High
Springs and Miss Myra Agnew arriv-
ei IN town yesterday TO spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Agnew.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24
TAX ASSESSORS ITINERARY, 1872


No. january
30-Nartel. End. a. m.
cotton Plant, End, p. m
6-Heidtville, 3rd. a. m.
24-DunneIlon. Srd, p m
5-Romeo, 4th, a. m
20-BlitehtOn, 5th. a m.
33-Emathla, 5th, p. m,
.z9-Kendriek. Sth, a. m.
IS-Afartin, Sth, p. m.
Lowell, 9Th, a. m
2-Reddiek, 9Th D. m.
SI-Fairfield, 10th, a. m.
3-Flemington, 10th. p. m
32-Central 11Ih, a m.
32-Gefger, 11th, p m.
22-AcIntOsh, 18th. a. m
22-Orange Lake. 18th. p. m
SHADY, 18th, a. m
21-Santos. 18th. p. m
21-Belleview, 10Th, a. m.
23-Pedro, 18th, a. m.
S-Summerheld, 18th, p m
25-Candler. 18TH. a. m
9-Oklawaha, 18th, D. m.
I9-Eastlake. 18th, a. m.
19-W eirsdale. 18th, D. m.
10-Adoss Bluff, 22nd, a. m.
1O-Electra, 22nd, p. IN.
Lynne, 23rd, a. m.
1l-Conner, 23rd, p. m.
13-Burbank, 18th. a. m.
13-Fort 2icCoy, 24th, p. m.
27-EEreka. 25th. a. m.
f4-Orange Springs. 25th, p. m,
I6-Citra, 2Gth, a. n,
26-Sparr, 10th, p. m
17-rAnthOny, 27th. a. m.
17-Oak, 9th, p. m.
21--Linadale. Goth, a. m.
12-Salt Springs, 31st,.a. m.
1--Ocala, all Of February.
If for any reason you cannot meet me
at my appointments, kindly list your
the tax assessors office in Oea1a dur
: VI. COLBERT,
l12-23-tf Tax Assessor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey of Mel
bourne, will arrive tomorrow to spend
Christmas. Mr.. Bailey viii leave after
a few days for Birmingham, where
he has accepted a position. Mrs.
Bailey will make a longer visit with
her sister, Miss Rena SMITH.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24
HICKORY, OAK AND PINE
WOOD. 81 LOAD. DELIVERED. RI.
If. TODD LUMBER CO. I6-tf

An advertiser writes US after one
insertion of a six-line ad.: "Cut out
the adj Have secured one. Star adj
brought results" Our "unclassifed"
ads. viii do as much for you.