davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-25
Presbyterian Church.

A christmas cantata, "The Story
OF Christmas" by H. Alexander
Matthews, will be given at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening at o'clock. Mrs. d. w.
Faw is organist and the Rev.
Charles r. Mexican is director.
The program follows:
PART /.
No. 1.-THE Prophecy, "Behold
the Days Come" mems chorus.
No. 2-The Annunciation. "The
Angel Gabriel Was Sent From
God soprano solo and chorus,
Miss Grace Stortz.
PART II.
No. 3--The Vision Of the Shep-
herds. There We're Shepherds, :"
introduction and chorus.
No. 4-"And 1t Came to Pass"
tenor solo and mems chorus,
Frank w. Darrow.
No. 5-"Voices of the Sky" So
prano solo. Miss Irma Wolking.
PART III.
NO. 6-The Quest of the Magi.
Three Wise Men from the East"
baritone and tenor solos and
chorus, Mr.. Mexican and Mr.. Dar-
row.
No. 7--"And When They Were
Come to the House." tenor solo
and chorus, Mr.. Darrow.
No. S--"Sleep, Holy Babe" mez
20 solo. Miss Marian Kallogg.
PART w.
No. 9--The Fulfillment of the
Prophecy. Awake, Put on Thy
Strength" chorus and solo, Mr..
Darrow.
Central Avenue Methodist Church
The musical program for carol
services at the Central Avenue
Methodist church on Christmas
day follows:
The carols are: "It Came Upor
Midnight Clear" "There Is q
Song in the Air." "Silent Night
Holy Night" "Come All Ye Faith.
full"
Anthem: "Sing, o Heavens
(Marzo), with solo and duet b,
Mrs. r. B. Moore and Miss Caro-
Wilson.
Quartet: "There Were shep,
! herds" (Charles III. Gabrlel), Mrs
w. G. Jenkins. Miss Carol Wilson
c. L. Mcmillan and Mr.. Landwer
J Solo: might Of Nights (val
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-25
GALLUP

Mrs. r. w. Cooper spent We'd
nesday of last week in Winslow.
Ariz., visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Coon
er will leave soon for an extended
visit in California.
Z. +. Nezzer left Monday for ST.
Louis, Mo-, where he will Join his
wife and two children and spend
a month with them. Mrs Nezzer
mas been spending the past sum-
mer In st. Louis for special treat
ment for their little boy who suf-
fered an attack of infantile paral-
ysis.
Mrs Paul Kley and children are
spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS In
Denver, Colo. visiting with her
sister and family.
MISS Mary Redlck has been a
patient at the local hospital for
the past ten days suffering with
an attack of pneumonia,
:, 7. F. Bigley of McGaffey. N M.
was in the city the first of the
week visiting with Mrs. Bigleys
people and friends.
Delbert Mowerer of Ramah re-
turned from the New Mexico Agri-
cultural college last Saturday to
spend the holidays with his par
ents.
Mrs. L. F. Karr has returned
from vacation of about two
weeks spent at Los Angeles. Calf
Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Evans have
returned to his home here after
spending two weeks on a vacation
trip in Los Angeles. Calf.
Miss Margaret Christman left
Monday of last week to spend the
Christmas holidays in Winslow
Ariz., with relatives.
John Brentari left the latter mart
OF last week for Los Angeles
Caiif.. to spend the holidays with
MS mother. who has been living
there for the past year for the
benefit of her health.
Mrs. James McQuade and
daughter, Miss Theresa, left the
early part of last week for Las
Vegas, New. where they will spend
the Christmas time with the Doyle
boys, nephews and cousins of the
two.
Miss Mary Myrick has gone 20
San Bernardino, Calf. to spend
the holidays with her brother
Jack and wife.
Miss Agnes Bartlett entertained
- number of friends at delightful
jparty at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
". E. Wettenall last Sunday eve-
ming. A four-course dinner fol-
lowed very delightful literary
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-25
der Water). Mrs, Elizabeth A.
Bradford.

der Water). Mrs, Elizabeth A.
Bradford.
Choir: Mrs. w. c. Jenkins. Mrs.
George Mackey, Mrs. f. b. Moore.
Mrs Borne, Mrs. George Saver
ance, Mrs. f. A. Bradford, Mrs.
Walla Falter. Miss Helen Thaxton,
Mrs. b. f. Sheets, Miss Bette
Bentley, Mrs. W. c. ThaXton, Miss
Nell Scale, Miss Carol Wilson, c.
l.. Mcmillan, w. r. Fowler, j. r
Kelley, Mr.. Landwer, DR.. e. D.
| Wilson, Edward Bradford.
Observation-Disclosures: Miss Fliz-
abeth Kistler and Lester Hayes,
cornet, Charles Renfro; saXophone
Veon Keich; pianists, Miss Vera
Keich, Mrs. w. c. Jenkins, Miss
Nell Scale; director, Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Bradford.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-25

lows:
Choir, Hail to Lords Anointed. IT,
Prayer by Brother Major.
Recitation. "Our King"
Primary Motion Song. "They Al
Serve Together"
Scripture Reading--Miss Kicch''
Glass.
Pantomine. "silent Night"--Mis.
Dently's class.
Quartette, Christ Is Born
Members of Choir.
Recitation. "The Bethlehem Star
Miss Miller,
Solo, "In Bethlehem" - Maxine
Exercise, THE CHRISTMAS Fairies
-Four Girls.
Motion Song, "The Holly Wreaths'
Ten Girls.
Recitation, Santa Claus"-Eula
Murray.
Violin Solo.
Primary Song, "Christmas Bells. II
Solo, in Slumber Sweet'-Willa
Salter.
Address by the Pastor.
Choir, 1.-THE Song Celestial"
Pageant, "The Nativity"
Bonediction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-25

iron was used and was found near
the window.
1t is supposed that the entry was
made by more than one person and
that it took place only a short time
before the store was opened on
Thursday morning, A pan of water
near the window, had been over
turned by the culprits and the floor
was yet covered with water. From
all Appearances, very little evapora-
ton had taken place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-25
BODY is REMOVED TO
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 24.-The
body Of Col Henry Watterson.
veteran editor who died here
Thursday, was removed from a
mortuary chapel to Evergreen
cemetery, there to rest among his
old comrades of the Confederacy
until spring. Then the body will
be taken to Louisville for burial in
the family plot in Cave Hill ceme-
terry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-25
Congregational Church.

A Christmas cantata, THE Bells
Fof Bethlehem" will be given
Christmas night at the Congrega-
tional church by the Sunday
school. The program will consist
of the following numbers:
Chorus, Merry Christmas" -
Recitation, 1.-The Wondrous Story"
Elsie Flaws.
Tableau: -Four Shepherds Watch
ing Their Flocks" Mrs. b. c.
Smiths class School sings:
while Shepherds Watch Their
FIocks"D, Abe Roddy, Douglas
Collister, Harold Phillips and
Lambert Smith.
Tableau: away in the Manger";
recitation, christmas Gifts by
Helen Antoine.
"Song Of the Joy Bells"-School.
Color Drill, "Christmas Rainbow"
Primary class.
| Christmas verses-Primary class.
, Song, what Was the Song?" -
School.
Duet, I'm a Manger Lowly"-Helen
Antoine and Elsie Flaws.
Recitation, "The First Christmas
Helen Stevens.
| Solo, "The King Has Come" -
Dora Roberts.
Drill, christmas Questions" ---
Adelaide Noble and Clara Stev-
| ems.
Song, "The Gladstone Melody
Miss Severns' class.
Drill, Sailing on the Breeze"--
Libby Roy. Harriet Wells, Lo-
rene Heyman and Pauline Sew.
erson.
Song, Glad Chorus"-Young Peo.
pies Choir.
Recitation, Christmas Tree"
Song, 1.-THE Magi's Journey" --
Young Mems Chorus.
Song, Weave a Christmas Gar,
land'-the Misses Lorene ant
Ellen Severns.
Recitation, "Once There Was q
Small Boy-Laurence Noble.
Song, Christmas Star"-School.
A Letter to Santa Claus.
The arrival of Santa Claus ant
the distribution of candy ant
Christmas stockings.
|
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT CHURCHES

There will be special musical
programs at a number of the
churches of the city in connection
with the Christmas services. The
Catholic and Episcopal churches
held midnight mass with aug
mented choirs and special solo
numbers on Christmas eve. Sew
eral other churches will hold their
Christmas programs and present
cantatas on Sunday evening.
Immaculate Conception Church.
The program for the midnight
mass at the Church Of the Immac-
ulate Conception, which began
at 11:45 o'clock on Saturday eve
ming, follows:
Prelude. %"Praeludium" Chopin
Orchestra and Organ.
1--WE Have Seen His Star" So
prano solo and chorus. Simper
Miss Jane Walsh.
"Kyrie," tenor solo and choir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Giorza
Simon Balling.
Gloria" Full Chorus. -. .Giorza
"Et In Terra" duet for alto
and tenor, Mrs. j. Beilman
and Alfred Mallette.
"Bonae Voluntatis," trio for
soprano. alto and bass, Miss
Erma Weggs, Mrs. Beilman
and Louis Hosselden.
'Laudamus." baritone solo
and chorus, Michael Palladino.
"Gratias," full chorus.
Domino Deus" soprano
and alto duet, Mrs. c. C. Da-
Wis and Miss Mayme Kauff-
man.
"Qui Tolls" tenor solos and
chorus, John r. Rodden.
"Qui Sedes Et Quoniam,"
soprano and baritone huet,
Mrs. Anna Tessier and Michael
Palladino.
Cum Sancto spiritu," full
choir
"Credo." Full Chorus. 20. Giorza
"Et Elk Patre." tenor and
bass duet, Alfred Mallette and
William Rogers.
"Et Elk Patre," soprano and
alto duet, Mrs. Beilman and
Miss Erma Weggs.
"Genitum," base solo, Louis
Hesselden.
"Credo in Jesum," full
chorus. NJ
"Et Incarnatus Est" So
prano solo with chorus accom-
paniment, Miss Jane Walsh.
"Cruoifixus," soprano solo,
Miss Mary Morelli.
"Et Rexurexit," chorus.
"Et In Spiritum," tenor and
bass duet. Alfred Mallette and
James Beilman.
"Spiritum Sanctum," So
prano and alto duet, Mrs. VIII.
liam Rogers and Mrs. c. c.
Davis.
"Qui Cum Patre," tenor
solo, Simon Balling.
eft IMAM Sanctum," bass
solo, Louis Hesselden.
"Contolicam," soprano and
tenor duet and chorus, Mrs.
William Rogers and John r.
Rodden.
"Et Elk Pecto." Full chorus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-25

Offertory, "Adeste Fideles," So
prano solo. duet, trio and
quartet ............... Novelly
Mrs, Anna Tessier, Mrs. C.
c. Davis; Messrs. Rodden and
Palladino.
"sanctus and Benedictus," duet
for tenor and baritone. .GiorZa
Messrs. Balling and Palladino.
"Cummunion." Largo. . Handel
Orchestra and Organ.
"Agnus Del" contralto and tenor
solos and duet ........ .Giorza
Mrs. c. c. Davis and John r.
Rodden
"Dona Nobis," soprano solo. -
Miss Mary MorelI.
Postlude. March Pontificap
......."...... Gounod
Orchestra and Organ.
Choir neutrality-suspicious.: Mrs.
Anna Tessier, Mrs. William Rogers
Mrs. A. j. Cook, Miss Jane Walsh.
Miss Mayme Kaufman, Miss Mary
Morelli, Miss Adele Morelli. Miss
Erma Wesgs, Miss Ruth Tomp-
kins, Miss A. o. Farrell: altos:
Mrs. c. c. Davis. Mrs. j. r. Rod
den, Mrs. James Bielman: tenors:
j. r. Rodden, Alfred Mallette, ST.
mon Balling, A. Mercier; basses:
Louis Hesselden, William Rogers
Michael Palladino, James Biel-
man. Director, w. w. Herrle
Organist, Mrs. Michael Pal.adino
ST .IrtNngr IOthpIuny
The Christmas midnight euchar-
list was celebrated last night al
the st. Johns Cathedral church
beginning at 11:30 o'clock. The
singing of Christmas carols pre-
ceded the service. Mrs. f. w
Harden is organist and Maurice
Klein Is choir master. The pro
gram follows:
Professional, Adeste Fideles.
hyfle ...........,,... Gounod
GloIia IlDi '''''......... Monk
Gratias Tibi ........ Monl;
Hymn, 20 Little Town of Beth
iehem' .........P Phillips Brook
/ Offertory Sentence ..... Whitne,
Offertory, Might Of Nights.
! ................ Van de Water
| Mr.. Klein.
sursum Corda ......... .Camidge
| 9ahctus ''.......,...... Camidgt
DeHeu!ctus ..'........... Morley
Asnus Del ..,....,....... Adam;
| Gloria in EXcelsis. old Chant
Nunc Dfmittis ...,......T .Turl;
Recessional, "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing" .Mendelssohr
Postlude, Festival March. .Tielmar
A Christmas morning servicc
will be held at 10 o'clock with the
Right Reverend r. B. Howden pre-.
siding. The midnight service will
| be repeated with the exception Of
the offertory, which will be suns
by Mrs. Ray c. Bailey, who will
sing, "Old Judea" by Geibel, witt
violin obligato by Mrs. John ID
Clark The musical program fol
this service follows:
professional, Adeste Fideles.
| reiilte .'''... Langdor
| -, '''.... LangdO'
DeuHi ''.'..... hOtSchmal
VNSAi"to sss...ss s'.,. WOOQWafC
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-25

Central Avenue Methodist Church.
The Christmas service of the
Central Avenue Methodist Sunday
school will be given at II O'Clock
this morning. The program fol-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-25
First Methodist Cburcb

ChSb 4uSlilOuISL O1luTCn.
THE Coming of the King" a
Christmas cantata by Dudley Buck,
VIII be given by the choir of the
First Methodist church at 7:30
o'clock on Sunday evening. Mrs.
Lewis b. Thompson is organise
and Mrs. Ralph Smith is director.
The program follows:
PART I.
Professional.
Invocation.
No. Prelude. Noel, "The
People that Walked in Darkness
Have Seen a Great Light"
No. 2-Prophecy. Soprano solo
"Oh Jerusalem, Look About Thee !"
no. 8-Advent. Chorus, awake,
Put on Thy Strength, oh Zlon;"
soprano and alto duet, "He Shall
Feed His Flock, Like a Shepherd; !"
chorus. awake, Then, Awake"
No. 4--The Annunciation. Alto
recitation, "rhe Angel Gabriel was
sent by God" tenor solo, Hail,
That Art Highly Favored"
NO. 5-Across the Desert. The
Caravan of the Magi. Male chorus,
We March Thru the Cool of the
Night" Offertory, Lament OF
the Rose" ((GheeD, Mrs. Lewis B.
Thompson.
PART II.
No. 6--The Plains of Peace.
Women's voices, "And There Were
shepherds Abiding" tenor solo
Fear Not, For Behold" wofilens
voices, And Suddenly There Was
WIN the Angels" full chorus
'Giory to God in the Highest"
No. THE Departure Of tho
Shepherds. Bass solo, "And II
/ Came to Pass" male chorus. "Let
| Us Now Go Even Into Bethlehem
soprano solo, "And They Came
! With HASTE" soprano solo. "A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
ARTHUR CHEEDON
STRUCK DOWN BY CAR
ON EAST FOURTH STREET

Arthur Cheedon was struck down
by Studebaker car at the intersec-
tion of Fourth and Chestnut streets
yesterday while endeavoring to save
small child from being run over.
He was taken to st. Peters hospital
where examination showed that he
was suffering from fractured hip.
The car which struck Cheedon was
occupied by Sergeant Homer l..
Hayes Of Camp Lewis, and Mrs.
Hayes, who was at the wheel when
the accident occurred. According to
the report she was driving from
about 12 to IA miles per hour when
she saw little girl in the street.
Cheedon and companion were walk
ing on the sidewalk and Immediately
noticed the child's danger. Cheedon
rushed into the street to the child's
rescue and in avoiding hitting the
child Mrs. Hayes swerved her car and
struck Cheedon. The child escaped
without single injury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
FUEL COMPANY
RECEIVES TWO BARGES
First Shipments Of Coal and Brick
Reach Newly Constructed
Bunkers and GridirOn

The Baker Fuel Company received
last night two large barges, one OF
Wellington coal from Nanaimo, B.
c., and the other of brick.
This is the first Shipment by water
this enterprising company has re-
ceived since they built their new
bunkers and the "gridiron" on which
to land the barges to be unloaded.
The opening of the new bridge per-
mits the towing of the barges to the
Baker company's location and en-
ables then. to ship by water at a
cheaper rate than by rail.
Owing to this being the season for
neap tides. the water was not high
enough to swing the Oarges onto the
"gridiron," but they were beached
beside it, and are being unloaded to-
day. The tide will be little higher
tonight so it is the intention the
swing the coal car onto the gridiron
and thus facilitate the unloading.
More than one-half the barge Is sold,
and will be delivered directly by
trucks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
MEDICAL EXAMINATION
REFERENDUM PETITION
DECLARED SUFFICIENT

The final official check on Refer
endum No. 13 has been completed
by secretary Of state, J. Grant Hinkle.
showing a total Of 55,3S4 legal sig
natures. AS only $4,000 signatures
were required to suspend the act to
a vote at the next state election, the
referendum proponents had more
than double the number after H.
O57 names had been taken of because
they had not been initiated by the
county auditors and 938 duplicate
names stricken.
The law thus formally suspended
for referendum in 1922 is q section
of an act of the last legislature re-
stricting medical examination OF
children attending schools where the
parents file written objection to It.
1t is expected that the ofacial can
vass on two other legislative acts
against which the referendum has
been invoked this year will be COM
pleted by Friday. They include the
two election laws.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
CALI FoRNikNg;. + '0EPoRF
CITY COUNCIL %
HOLDS CHAUTAUQUA
MUST PAY LICENSE
Refuses to Hescind Action Upon
Protests from Local Group of
GuarantOrS

The city council last night stood
by it's decision that the Ellison
White Chautauqua Shall pay $40 a
day license for the week the Chau-
tauqua is in the city.
A number of guarantors appeared
before the council and entered their
protests again stating that the fee
must be paid by them according to
contract signed with the, Chautauqua
managers. Councilman Draham and
Wright declared they did not want
the Olympia residents to pay this fee
and Councilman Haycox made mo-
tion that the license fee be revoked.
Councilman Forstell. Wohleb and
Chaplin stood by their former de-
cision that the Chautauqua would
have to pay the $40 day license.
In answer to statement that the
license fee had never been charged
here before Mayor Bowen declared
that 1t was because the ordinance
covering it had never before been en-
forced.
After the matter had been dis
cussed at great length and every an
gle taken the issue was finally put to
the vote Of the councilmen. Haycox,
Wright and Draham voted to rescind
the license and Chaplin, Forstell and
Wohleb voted to enforce the ordi-
nance. The matter was finally settled
when Mayor Bowen cast his vote in
favor of holding to the license and de-
claring the motion to rescind was
lost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
EIGHT BLUEBLOODED
JERSEY CALVES REACH
STATE COLLEGE FARM

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
PULLMAN, July 20.-Eight jersey
calves, of blueblooded ancestry and
through their pedigree papers, nave
such names as Duchess, Buttercup,
Jcu,tana and Noble Mary sprinkled
arrived ON the State College farm
this week, having been purchased
from the Waikiki stock ranch owned
bv Jay P. Graves, north OF Spokane
A purchase Of beef cattle has oeen
made by the department of animal
husbandry, Howard e. Hackedorn'
head. from ]. H. MacCroskey, ana
the Hercules Stock Farms, OF
Sprague.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
WOMEN's AUXILIARY
OF AMERICAN LEGION
WILL SERVE LUNCHEON

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion. in their effort to
raise funds with which to help FUR
nish the new legion home here, will
serve luncheon Thursday and Friday
noon at the United Churches for the
benefit of the delegates to the state
bar association convention which
meets here the last Of this week.
Home cooked food will be avail
able. Miss Mary Coulter and Mrs.
Elmer Breckner will have charge OF
the luncheons and will be assisted by
group of the members OF the aux
iliary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
ALL OLYMPIA TACOMA STAGE
LINES RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
:N
Contention Over Carrying Passengers Between Camp
Lewis and Tacoma Causes Controversy Among Sew
eral Operating Companies

All companies operating passenger
stages between Olympia and Tacoma
will continue to operate as they have
been in the past, according to the
decision of the department Of public
works which was issued yesterday.
The decision has been anXiously
looked forward to by owners of the
lines since June 80, at which time a
large hearing was held in this city
before the department.
Thompson & Smith, Louis Lam
ken, and Standaring & Stone. are
operating stage lines between Olym-
pia and Tacoma, distance of about
thirty miles. Camp Lewis is situated
about midway between Tacoma and
Olympia on the paved highway, over
which all the stages travel. About
eight thousand Federal soldiers were
being maintained at this encampment
at the time of the hearing on June 80.
United Company Objects.
The United Automobile Transpor-
tation Company operates stages be-
tween Camp Lewis and Tacoma, and
objects to the other companies hand
ling traffic between those points
There is considerable travel between
Camp Lewis and Tacoma, particu-
larly on Saturdays, Sundays and pay
days. At times all stage facilities
are taxed to capacity, while at other
times the traffic Is comparatively
light. The companies operating be-
tween Olympia and Tacoma have
been accustomed to pick up passen-
gers at Camp Lewis and transport
them to Tacoma and vice versa. The
traffic. between Olympia and Camp
Lewis is. much lighter than that be-
tween Tacoma and Camp Lewis, and
there are no stages operating with
OLYMPIA and Camp Lewis as >their
termini, as this traffic has been cared
for by the Olympia-Tacoma stages.
It is probably true that the Ia
coma-Olympia stages on loading out
Of Tacoma, gave preference to
through passengers when seats were
.insufficient to accommodate appli-
cants for both Olympia and Camp
I.ewis Stages loaded to capacity out
of Olympia, with through passengers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
TORLOCK WHITE |T|NERANT FRUIT
P|CKERS TAKE DRASTIC ACTION
Potestants Not Satisfied With Action of Chamber Of Com
merce in Passing Resolution Stating American
Workers Should Have Preference

producers who employed Japanese
labor.
The deportat,ons are said to have
been effected principally for the pur
pose of preventing between 200 and
! 800 Japanese laborers from coming
into the Turlock district as melon
pickers.
The raiders were masked They de-
ported all the Japanese they found
except those who could produce, lana
leases.
The trouble is an outcome Of dis
pute between the melon growers ana
the white melon pickrs, the latter
being organizd IN union. The union
rate for picking melons is IS cents .
crate. The Japanese laborers have
been picking melons for 16 cents Z
crates. The farmers of the Turlock
district were planning to, import be-
tween 200 and 800 additional Japa-
nese laborers, It is sad.
1t is charged that the deportations
wero conceived by the white workers
in order to prevent this move and to
frighten Japanese laborers away.
About 400 Japanese laborers re-
Gently arrived here to work during
the fruit season. About 800 more
were under contract and were begin
ming to arrive.
Protest was made yesterday to the
chamber Of commerce by w. G. Cook.
representing the fruit pickers' union,
stating that the Japanese because or
the small wages for which they would
work, we're taking the white pickers'
Jobs.
The chamber OF commerce promptly
passed resolution stating that while
plenty Of white laborers were avail
able they were entitled to the Jobs.
This apparently was not strong
enough for the white laborers, who
took the case into their own hands
with the resultant deportations.
Trouble has been brewing all week
since the influx of the Japanese began
and the continued hiring of Japanese
by several large melon growers In
preference to higher priced white
labor brought the matter to head.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

August 25 the Olympia Yeomen have
been invited to an entertainment to be
given by the ,Centralia brothers and
sisters in their home town.
The ceremonies were held In honor
of the following brothers: A. X. Ag-
new, w. A. Avery, F. Blake. William
Brown, F. Cunningham, Frank Farrls,
Alvin Crounse. A. N. McFarran' H.
Kellogg, William Mathewson. William
Lawton, and Sisters Barlow. Fanny
Findley, Libby anderson. Clara Holl-
craft, Bertha Itttlejohn.