davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
@iitaiaarcn ELECTROMAGNETIC

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@. Ofiancn 100 dGntG ia folmonneI'
la tuaoliiiiuIIo oIIut Yuoosidrmcn
firffoberro 6. Tboupon 1899 1Gnt1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
SpuGsfnlam feiahlippistp.

Spmasfpldn feidpIiopisto toimii
emf feiGnG% feidfuun 13 pGimGstG cIof.
8 pdiipaan iamantapaiicna obielmon
pilolesta FUN e%nnenfin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Sabalabben firffoberramiuaalisIa

10. t. t3 p. iairpat GaniG 2arstuIan
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1,011 GGnntG. Seurafunnan fofo
GGnimGGrG on 2,495.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
snOmen OianOttO iOtamenOibin.

mlfaan on rabaministerin apillaiien
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faiitta 1914-19, martcn on tdmd
oIuiis lasfettu 1,S proientifii.
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bin menoibin iiten, etta waltionra::
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ia mastadipat is prof. niistd forois.
tn ia fuolctufiista, iotfa 8enGjdn on
iuoritettalpa ottamistoan Iainoista.
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ien lpbenpsmafiuien iuorittamincn
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no, iotfa rabaministeri m1GrG1 pfiis-
ia nerlmoin Suomlcn fcnraalifuper-
noorin ia feiioriIliien Supmcn ienaa-
tim fansio.
81 Observation-Disclosures Lao
oittilo tilt npfpiien looon ia len iell-
raomusten oibcltttamista p~limGdrGi-
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tocsio lpoltofunnonroboston poroillo
mponnctGGn Suonicn oifelis jofo iuo.
rittao pbbclIG fcrtoa lpbennpsmafiut
luinooiulltcnio fliolettomiiefii tai
mpos iollitoon fen jotfoo m%ofiamisto
ipliotuilillo lpbennpfiillG entisten eb-
tojen mufaon. Somolld tofpoin mpon.
nctG6n SuomelIc oifcus jofo ferta-
fuiffiiiIo tai liiGtpiIIG lpbennpsmof-
Julia lpopouttoa itienld 5foboon mn.
foon fen oiafii lasfetuista muotiiiiis-
ia Observation-Disclosures Suomen fen.
roaIifumernoorin ia fciiorilliicn quo
men icnootin pnnG ro1oministcrin
m1lill1 tebopn iopimufien nojollo.
"Nctsb' fcrtoo, ctt1 fDiDnlps Clio
men oianotosto iooon oibcuttomiin
waltioroboSton plin6Gr1iiiin mcnoi-
bin on ostlinut uuocIIecn p1iipGi1r.
icstpfieen. MinistcrincupostoIIc tn
Ice ciitcttdmdfii Suomcn oiioin critpi-
len ncrnpottcIufunnon oiioo fosfcipo
I%nuiunto.
S%aifansfua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Saifamsfoa.

Stun iuuri Sipiter iImcstpi ana
ruiltccn ioutlii moni ctcId- pobjaIoinen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

pull. g. 8. Soaranen Ell pbtddm ia
foImannelIo iiiaIla oIhat $dmeenfg-
ron tappalainen ". %. 2aine 1y8DO'
dGntG. 8aaIin toimitti firffoberra
u. Simola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

IiiijaIIa oIIut Suittisten fappaIaincn
pastori q. %. Stenroos go aGncs.
ItGjGItG 1854 GGntG. S%eurafunnai1
foo dGnimdGrd on 1929.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

&aafaioferia i%aapnnnt.
&otfan ioferitebtaalle iaapui 10. t.
is p. "a maunuIastia raafaioferia.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
LAND PRODUCTS SHOW AT
SEATTLE, OCTOBER a TO ID
East Washington Fruit and Corn Should
Be Representative Prizes and
Premiums are Coed

While the land products Of Eastern
Washington taken as a whole should be
among the exhibits at the Northwest
ern Land Products Exposition, Oct. 4
to IA, it is particularly in fruits, corn
and grain that we excel Western Wash
ington. In this line of land products
an extra effort should be made to the
end that our best FOOT be shown to
the hundreds of visitors from the east
ern and southern states who will be in
attendance.
Every land cultivator should secure
a program and list of prizes and pre-
miums offered. Write to the Land
Products Exposition. 1911 Fifth Ave.
Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
PeShaStin

Have you registered yet7 Books
close Sept. 1st.
H. H. Stark and wife are on the
coast this week.
Earl Wingate and wife expect to
spend a week on Niger Creek.
Mrs. Joe Coons is improving slowly
from an attack of typhoid fever.
F. o. French started to build some
more good road Monday. He has
force Of men and teams graveling
around the square across the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bigelow returned
from Seattle Sunday evening They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Wod-
ley and daughter, who will visit friends
here several days.
Frank Black and wife returned Sat-
urday from a trip to Iowa. They re-
port some extreme warm weather in
that state and are more than glad to
be back in the Cascades once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Correl and son
of Kansas City, Nebraska, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Duncan for several days. Mr.. Correll
is connected with the c. B. & Q. Ry.
at that place. They visited here last
summer for few days and were so
favorably impressed with the valley a
return trip was planned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
Dryden

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and children
have shipped their household goods to
Vollmer, Idaho, where Mr.. Campbell
expects to teach this winter. They
are making the Journey in their auto
by way OF the Colville reservation,
where Mr.. Campbell will try to pick
out a claim, having drawn No. "a in
the drawing. Mr.. Campbell has taught
here the last five years. They will be
missed very much by their friends here.
Henry Peters and wife and baby
Florence Erickson and Helen Peters,
spent last week on a trip up Icicle
peak.
Wilson Amos is spending a few days
fishing at Twin lakes.
The Girls Busy Bee Club will give
an ice cream social in the hall Saturday
evening, August 1o. The program
will start at 1880.
Ben Kooken is at Odessa working in
the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kinney, Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Kinney and daughter, mo-
tored to Seattle last week, going by
way OF Blewett pass.
A bad slide broke through the Pc
shastin and Pioneer bitches Wednesday
just west of Dryden on Big Slide hill,
red bluff facing the Wenatchee river.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
VOTERS MUST REGISTER
BEFORE SEPT. | NEXT.
Else They Can Not Vote at the Primary
EIeCtiOn-RegiStratiOn Officers
and Where to Find Them

Because it is not generally known
that all voters must register under the
new law the list OF registration officers
in the west end OF the county are
printed below. Do not put this off.
Register today.
Lake Wenatchee precinct: Regis
tration officer, George Siverly; registra-
ton books at SiveIly ranch.
Merritt Precinct Registration Or
fcer, c. w. Hastings; registration
books at Hastings Store.
Plain Precinct: Registration officer,
Earl Young; registration books at
Young's residence.
Winton Precinct: Registration Of
fcer. G. w. Sampson; registration
books at Winton Store.
Chiwaukum Precinct: Registration
officer, William W. Thompson; regis
tration books at Thomson's residence.
Tumwater Precinct: Registration
officer, L. R. Hart; registration books
at the office of Tumwater Light &
Water Co.
Peshastin Precinct: egistration Of
fcer, ]. B. Duncan; books at barber
shop.
Dryden Precinct: Registration Of
fcer, J. G. Dollar; books at Sherman's S
store.
Blewett Precinct: Registration Of
fcer, A. M. Aston; books at Peshas-
tin Lumber Company's Office.
Brender Precinct: Registration Of
fcer, George Beam; books at Beam
ranch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
Aug. 10 Rural Registration Day

A movement was started some time
ago which has extended 10 every part
of the state to make August 10 a
special day on which rural voters will
be urged to register. 1t appears not
generally understood that EVERY VO-
TER must register under the new law.
Hundreds Of rural voters thruout the
state have not as yet attended to this
prediction duty. Tomorrow is the
10th, and if you have not registered,
do so, and urge upon your neighbor to
do likewise. In another part of this
paper is printed the name and location
Of every registration officer in the wes-
tern part Of Chelan county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
BANK AT SPOKANE
Farmers, Bankers and Business Men of
Eastern Washington to Meet August
22, to Discuss System.

A concerted effort by those most in
interested is to be made at Spokane
on Tuesday, Aug. %. The principal
speaker at this meeting will be Herbert
Myrick, president and editor in chief
of the Orange Judd publications, will
attend the meeting and make an ad-
dress. AS he is really one Of the origi-
nators OF the fedetal farm loan system
his address explaining the working Of
the plan should be interesting to farm
ers especially. The Spokane chamber
of commerce extends a hearty inyita-
ton to all farmers, bankers and bust
ness men to attend the meeting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18

kinds Of theories and explanations can
be given for the decrease in the peni-
Tertiary ofenses: But facts and figures
such as these are hard to combat. At
the present rate, the optimistic warden
figures, the penitentiarY will soon be
empty-a state OF affairs which would
ordinarily alarm a prison keeper who
owes his job to the criminal.
One reasan for the decrease of pris-
oners is that a class of persons known
as habitual criminals is drifting out OF
the state as fast as its members are re-
leased, and virtually no habitual crimi-
nails are entering. In all probability
they are floating across the state line to
wet Wyoming.
Colorado is another proof that crime
does not flourish without the saloon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
A CANADIAN TOURIST
OVER BLEWETT GRADE
Broken Collar Bone and Ribs Fractured
Machine Demolished Wife
Escapes Injury.

Joseph Mcdonald. from Lethbridge,
Alberta, on his way from the coast to
Spokane went off the grade last Sun
day near the watering trough on the
Ingles creek hill. The car, Buick,
went down the grade about 80 feet and
lodged against tree. Mr.. Mcdonald,
a large heavy man, weighing about 225
pounds, suffered a broken collar bone
and had some Of his ribs fractured.
Mrs. Mcdonald escaped serious injury.
E. L. Baker, Wenatchee attorney,
and Howard Patience, also of We
natchee, were among the first to reach
the injured man. AS soon as enough
help arrived Mr.. Mcdonald who weighs
225, says our informant, was carried
up to the road and brought to the
Emergency hospital at this place. Mr..
Mcdonald, who was on his way to
Montana by way of Spokane says he
does not know just how the accident
occurred, tho he blames the steering
gear. The car was badly damaged.
This is the first accident on this road
this year in which anybody was seri-
ously injured, though more than two
thousand cars have gone over the road.
Some ten or twelve thousand dollars
have been spent since the opening Of
spring in repairing the road. The
forestry department has gang Of men
now between the old mill and the sum-
NIT making repairs. The road is con-
sidered perfectly safe for competent
drivers.
Mr.. Mcdonald is still at the Emer-
gency Hospital and according to re-
port is making slow progress toward re-
covery, tho he is not considered in
serious danger. This information was
given the Echo yesterday evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
PfSHASTIN PUBLIC SCHOOL
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 5TH
Only One Change in the Teaching Corps
Outlook Never Better for Good
School the Coming Year

With a fine new building which has
Just been completed this summer, the
Peshastin school will open Sept. 5th.
As Monday is Labor day, school will
start on Tuesday. All the teachers who
taught last year except Miss Vivian
Sweeney will return. Following are
the names and grades each teacher
will have charge OF:
Mrs. Bradley, first and second grades;
Miss Jennie Osborn, third and fourth
grades; Miss Maude Stewart. fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Myrtle Deringer,
seventh and eighth grades. P. R.
Bradley, who has charge OF the ninth
and tenth grades, will superintend the
school as before.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
Auto Owners Take Notice

Hereafter Ordinance No. 161 as re-
CARDS traffic on the streets Of Leaven-
worth, will be strictly enforced. Sec
tion 81 provides that no muffler shall
be cut out or disconnected inside the
city limits. II you are not already ac-
quainted with the above ordinance a
copy of same can be had for the asking
from either the City Clerk or the Chief
Of Police, Joe Teshera,
32-5 Chief OF Police.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
HumphrieS Great Joker

Persistent joking has impaired Con
gresham Humphreys usefulness says
Washington correspondent.
Neither Senator Miles Poindexter nor
Congressman Humphrey is democrat.
Both the house and senate are con-
troled by the democratic majority.
Yet, mark a vast difference in the
attitude of the majority toward these
two men.
Senator Poindexter introduced bill
in the senate to equip the Bremerton
navy yard for shipbuilding purposes,
and the senate passed the appropriation
OF $2,065, 900.
In the house, not only has Congress
man Humphrey been unable to advance
this measure, but he has been a posi-
tive menance to the Bremerton yard,
for when he arises to speak, the other
congressman pick it as fitting oppor-
tunity for joke making. Humphrey is
ioked about his watery postoffice site,
asked il he fears a submarine attack
upon it, and, no matter how serious he
desires to be, he is met only with
ridicule.
Last Friday Senator Poindexter Sc
cured the passage Of bill in the senate
to give the settlers title to land claimed
by the Northern Pacific. 1t has been
a notorious fact for years in this state
that the N. P, having failed to make
the proper surveys and Improvements,
was without just claim to these lands.
Many Seattle and King county resi-
dents are affected by the Poindexter
bill.
Will Congressman Humphrey be
able to assist them in the house2
There's not much hope if any other
congressman should happen TO be In
jovial mood at that time and decide to
Joke" the honorable congressman
from Seattle again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
The Leavenworth public schools wi

The Leavenworth public schools will
open on the 18th OF the month. Sew
eral vacancies in the teaching corps
remain TO be filed. Two teachers who
had been engaged have recently re-
signed.
Geo. R. Fisher, candidate for county
treasurer is detained at his home in
Wena,chee with a case Of rheumatism
that refuses to yield to treatment where
sore he he has not made a canvass
among the voters for the Office he
seeks.
A work and business meeting Of the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church,
next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, at
church. Refreshments will be served.
All ladies invited.
County Assessor Spencer came down
from Lake Wenatchee yesterday, where
he was called on official business. and
took the afternoon train for Wenatchee.
The international Bible Students wi
hold services in the Congregational
church Sunday. August 20, at II a, m.
Everybody welcome. No collection.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS

The Chesaw, Okanogan Co., News
says: Men and equipment are being
assembled today to start work on the
Ramshorn and Cariboo copper proper
ties on the north end Of Copper noun
tain. recently bonded to the British
Columbia Copper Co.
Spokane-There is a deal on for
erecting a million bushel grain ele-
vator.
Seattle Bids are closed on the
American Can Co., s250,000 plant to
be built here.
Monroe-The concrete highway thru
the county is being rushed.
Spokane-A Washington firm gets
big government brick contract for
Alaska.
Modern apartments are being built
with garages.
Morton-Cinnabar and quicksilver
industries will get large low grade
ore reduction plant.
Adams county spent $4,000 on
autos last year and taxes are ordered
cut.
Two million dollars is the automobile
payroll in this state-10,000 persons
are employed.
Wenatchee-12,0 1000 boxes OF apples
are contracted for August delivery at
81 per box.
The state university is TO establish a
course in numbering.
Tacoma Ledger:-"Taxes may be-
come so high as to discourage the
ownership of property, and when that
is the case development is hindered.
1t is wise to keep taxes down to fig
ure that will encourage the ownership
Of homss. Conditions are not healthy
when it is widely asserted that it is
cheaper to rent than TO own home" 7"
In the agricultural development Of
the state it would be considered absurd
to limit the amount of produce far
mer might haul to market on his
wagon. 1t is just as absurd and detri-
mental to business and industries TO
limit railroad as to the number Of
cars it may haul on one train.
Tacoma-Exports during the month
of June amounted to Sl3,072,o56,
giving Tacoma the lead in the Wash
ington district, exceeding Seattle's fig
ures by approximately sl,000,00o.
General business conditions in Tacoma
are showing improvement and more
building is being done now than for
some time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
COuIee City People Visit LeavenwOrth

An acquaintance began seventeen
years ago at Coulee City was renewed
this week when Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
McCann motored up the valley last
Sunday accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson, of Wenatchee, and called at
the M. o. Logan home. After seven
teen years interval Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cam and Mr.. and Mrs. Logan had
much to discuss Of mutual interest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
COL. ROLAND Il. HARTLEY
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Will Be Here TOmOnOw-Has a Definite
Platform to Present to the Voters
of the State of Washington

Colonel Hartley, who is closing his
east side campaign will be in Leaven-
worth tomorrow and will address the
voters in front Of the postofice, he says
the Post-Intelligencer has called the
following extract from an address be-
fore the State Press Association at
Ellensburg, July IA, a definite plat
form:
Reference has been made to my
stand as regards union labor. l want
you gentlemen to distinctly understand
that I have no quarrel whatever with
union labor. I consider that every
man has a perfect right to belong to a
union if he so desires, but I deny union
labor the right to say that man must
belong to a union before he can go
out and earn the bread to feed his wife
and children. I, as candidate for gov
ernor, believe that the people should
know exactly where I stand upon such
matters. 1t is not just or right that l
should be candidate of any particular
organization. I tell you now that if l
am honored by being elected governor
that every man, no matter whether he
be union a non-union, will be pro-
tected in his right to work when and
uhers he nIeases -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
The Way Prohibition Works in
Colorado.

From May l to July IS last year,
when saloons existed in Colorado, the
state penitentiary received 1877 pris-
oners. From May l to July IA, this
year, under prohibition, the penitentiary
received forty-four prisoners, less than
one-third the enrolment for the cor
responding period of 1915. That,
declares Warden Tom lyman OF Col
orado, tells the story OF what prohi-
bition has accomplished in this state,
in a nutshell" ="
Figures have been known to lie. All
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
Moonlight Picnic.

Members Of the Epworth Leage,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Bickle, enjoyed a moonlight picnic
Tuesday night at Hobo canyon. Sand
witches and weenies roasted by the
campfire provided the refreshments.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
THE WAR DEPARTMENT
TO INVESTIGATE MARBLE
Large Deposits on Chlkamin Creek, Is
Miles North, May Determine LOCa-
ton of Nitrate Plant

The fact that practically inexhausti-
BILE body OF high grade limestone ex-
lists in Chelan county may determine
the location of one Of three large gov
eminent nitrate and fertilizer plants to
be built by the federal government, for
which $4,000, 900 has been appro-
priated, may not be generally known
TO the people Of Washington. A letter
from the war department at Washing
ton indicates that the matter will re-
ceive careful investigation.
Knowing that there was under con-
sideration by congress plan TO make
the United States independent of for
eign governments for its supply Of
nitrate and fertilizer, by the erection Of
hydro electric plants for the production
OF these necessary products by chem
ical process in which limestone is a
necessary element, the editor of The
Echo wrote to Senator Poindexer some
four weeks since calling his attention
to the inexhaustible deposit Of lime
stone on Chikamin creek, twenty-five
miles north of Leavenworth, and to the
further fact that Professor Roberts, OF
the Washington University had made
an analysis of the Chikamin creek lime
stone and found it o81a per cent pure
lime.
The subjoined, from w. M. Black,
chief engineer, U. S. Army, addressed
to Senator Poindexter, indicating that
the Chelan county lime deposit would
receive investigation is of more than
passing interest:
War Department,
Office of Chief of Engineers,
Washington, Aug. /, 10.
Hon. Miles Poindexter,
United States Senate.
Sir: The receipt is acknowledged
of your letter of the 29th ultimo, in
closing one from Mr.. Deed H. Magyar
of Leavenworth, Wash, relative to a
large deposit of marble Of exceptionally
high percentage Of pure lime near that
place, which he urges be utilized in
connection with the nitrate plant, and
in reply l have the honor to assure you
that the matter will have consideration
in connection with the investigation
now under way.
Very respectfully,
w. M. Black,
Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18
Superior Court Candidate on Motor Trip

A. H Mohler, with his wife, son
and daughter are on a motor trip to his
old home, Cannon Falls, Minnesota.
They were eight days in making the
trip, which was without incident or
accident. They left for home Aug. g.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-18

Razors, Strops, Blades and all kinds
of Shaving Soap, Cream Lotions, etc.,
at Koerner's drug store. So