davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-14

On account of the Democratic rally tonight, the Woodmen Circle will meet promptly at 7 O'clOck.-d1t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
IHH MTnIIg TT tlg sagiauIr

IE Sumner WIN IaE 11II-,iCszr NV
Il Vsz1al I.iIfet ever arra 1e rrUllaesr
MN TIE Warrington lnrEsrsrv -rsI
-t4as aEu., zs-ssr ME Hs-u Il tIe
V.EinuruI Esgaairr. HImu mn Et.szr
El.rI I'M IL lzlIIs- taxing, 1EaIIITru---IlII
attentive uHnuf- uEzIE .m1lueaTnE
reputation IL EazunInisIest EunE
g1lHI. 1ar,E,un1v M -lIr.z1 -.uIu1-v
IL BnuEs uurE u ! 1zzu,-T1I-.,IIIrg,
ElIvazrz--uI--trE- uII e.;.aAu .tIzu Il
u1raIaC =m1eaz. - VIZ .fa-rz1 .m1-
-tsz- mn III ne republican .iEt.zs- II Z
7salz TIa II vii II raru1rsr Egran
ms al MARI g III Imlur u IKE
III u1uualtu1 m M rsulinir-a1 1mm.
Ial,ur 4 TINS lrue am I'M ii.zr
q Iaav= XIV
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
4. T. hume AFR lmIgalH

nfer ne 1E.zt II 1u11- .1z1-.szu III
nla-- n 4. = Hunf- \ -1z1Iue-z.
-rlE wax mumIuraz ms =a1lIiIilaCr uI
III BiuHrur 1nr-. luIIssnu Il -,Its.ilI
.mul-r -jufigs 1-rnHIRE Iat IN
rm1ar mumuEasI nE EurtiUaC,- M
-..is....uII.
Nj MuiuE- 1HE nHIe ms ImnE Il
-.zii1utsu III T7wurlE u Ell -fsa-.
,,umnE MN .1E auE Il Wisconsin.
Ii 1HH IEss1 =1lEIlr=t Il ia 1IzC.tra
! NV H1u 1Hl1IllsI zza asa1g 4 / SITE
ir. HIKE dr..a-ug Il aulrnHsr IT
T-aIuE mi lIE1r m IuugmIE. IA-e
IL Imlur u ne uIiaiiiEa-uIE CT -.Ie
ufiEa. l. 3 MrHuE. Er--ssIulE NH
Il s.snuiH- cIlEaaI Il .srEs-7 VIZ -
1s.GulEz II ne M ziIum U 1rzsGs.r.uI1-
II mn ImuE RuI1T= u lie slilzu-
IL z1IH u iIEstEs slzn L m-uE MI
ruez II zuuH uEuuE-a u- IL III
IL vii u. z11lrr..v EI,.sts1laIDE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
Ia gle Creek

IErz Eimr-g zzsurz a1a lf-Es 1sii'.1
E..srrru1 II Seattle ar VISITING q .ie >
E1m-E 1u1us .ns vsa.s.
~ am Nh -,n-n.smnr tsllesf d
M anil INNS zlu1rsv
ME- Fe5n vlsrr d Isel;.e 81. V's':sf
-.u1-ie u v,sst5 rlar WITH 1fs-
alur
4Iz A.1,t.-zIr1 = IEu1ezna F,ni.sf
4 1a 3iur-r 1mnE I rev tai7f as v'.'.sf-
Il-. Ea-1uina art Mis- L:'1s1u
-allzt Il -.1e IN ~ [rit 1nne lln~
rEv atss-IHHn-
Tn / Z LIN M. VIII lGgH.
7a- .s1au-7s zEi vs=sL TIE .lue VIZ
s1E.1r 4 m1rr WIZ Ht.s- E'IiC1 uI1ci1-
III VIZ zfss-rrzi.
M 3er1mrE 14dt.1 LssrE7u1 a1h
.liarzrz ines VEIL q = .sIarsIess : I'ss.'--
LII ate.-1nn11 III / rDIyue u tzgE rIt
with rs1rtA
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

+ure zaez u 5.Dut1 .-urs-E-E mn
nr -tIl1 matter II al mraIrI nnIulIiHz.
Til N nIT ] JIM luDninI.Hs tnE ssE
zuI ME u tn XXX n RnuZ Il
uHIlv nlulIrrsstE u Ruux ImvuF IE=s1
rzuuHumIesU u tia allies Il ne VIZ
aiI u=uEt w .tIH -.surza IHwEsr.
ant Il naul, n.Its IIIIuufzIE IzvnIE
I's.ssI sim. auE.. -iIE VIZ IEsru .tIEa
.IesE e Z vuEsm ECir u znux u m
III IE-.csssII vuII Euz- TIM INV
qIzzE II zIUT .sIzI tIE rEz1 WI afF.:,s
L. al Il = IuuuIH wy 1EsIrT n
SIMS vnuI zIn NM = u II -,a1iE
u ne EauE u sEs-T IHz u uulEz
nn1E1 Il ne Y-Izluiit..s Nales- tnE
'e.L
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

TIE NE 1ulIlr II -;uIrrrIyrs,Ey- IEsrvt:.s1
he -zlirua1t tsuIIlursH H1r TIE -aairuziiz
alnu 7,nE.t .Ie 11lrniE FrzlH=-zlr aUFE
Il win he uaI & 1H slE-n 1uIir lrIf.zs
I'M T1e.n III IInr1r .1R sle
Imur II. III m1g Irm-E 1ml1E
Frn1iI n lT Il making -tIe ngT nrur
.gfEHn mt I.rlIEs tIE 1IInnE
E.-usuE III tiH -EairuaIz., H1n h1vg=
..Ife Ts..Gls1 -I1e TlIe Il zlirnzT Fl-:.ut.s1ts.
..uuE 1aiInzIE .,nliI 1aEH ttiE 1zr u
.ie nEsI E1I.ImIr increasing ne -1Elez
-IuxH INNING I'M HIHzHsr Eat!fzT
EsriuT- vnuU 1zre u zaza .IE lz
s.,1iEEs.- RIU rrsg-u a-if II nEa. ne
ur:.rsE8=t .:Iz u rlHsHl.rn1. I zIr1I
uIr.z.u11E Z -tnE .Ia1 1lEll.,.ss tie mn
fsu / lffcut ME.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
: g- NJ tmI-lTrIlIr nHgf n Nv

IE ..iliulr . .lrres uf.sI mi vrulIII-
II n fmlr II iva ulEz u IauE N
zalezz n Errzi.sz- Il ezz .Iau / 7H=.a;
tE Hu1Iz=I .1H 1=nnE mi ne HlriruT-
i:az u :=sat.e II I ngr1 niC.L : he
NV e III TssuHu III he zuufE ! Hl-S
u VE3uuInu1r MIX u. -mIrIr n
rI1rczr L Irrre@ Il sunIr MI -.1E v,1mf--
SIC vmmIuuE M n NV s4EH
-.IEz= vii II I Tenant nr iE rsIEsu
= e 1uzsiDe tI# -.1uzss uz..ulr s1ur-
nmlg 1Tu1i1E N .1e ae U 1uuzs inter
II 1ruInfni,un Nv II r-v1n II Ezrru-
e NE HIrtIu-I.Ez mn E.r1IIlssz.asICs
L .IE iliE,r r-zre. .-lu5v7uIT .1H / -tiE
nv 3 I'M uIurazt / IE.umut M II
1.s1Hsa vii il uAtE
5uCs 1In r. av Fta1r mn .sfl..!,.
-.Ie r'zai 1I-Cs u TrTlg9,ss- IaE HIuaI1Es..I
sIu-umlar vrlie tIH v1mazaE 1-Est
1Ez Il.s-.irIHI V'nEi.,ss- .1Er Enn M
- 1s- uIIz-. 1IrsvmIE u -im1la-r d
INV zzlE -4zEIiiTr TT T. u 1= rIEzr.
-rzl z.arE u II M .siaIiiiliIezr 1T-rs
INV 1e 1Ir1iiH Ee II s1u1-nmlg
.la nEs1 vii ga-e sfe -zi. u rIna1-
uEs1r ira z4le.E II vtngi,s.'r a1ra
he In U HllIH- 1zr III iC.s1Ee- III
IuIga Ts1r. mining ur IesL III a1;sss
I B1u- 1zr M mining nu III. .:1e.III
Iuuza INN nj u u EesuE Ier ia
m 7 .1Er zsl mn II Il - ulmrz
Tt.z LIT -tIE rau Z zTnulV EIm-nmIE
n reialnE HIit1u1-iv W art ma tIa
.lEsrs He L EsEz. WI naEs=E II -.ssE-'-
..lv1T-.r .lH z3l INN II q II17-artE u
= uIurz srsz- = ImiIE.. II srss-,
III HIII Ilru II ne vss.s.. -nr=z
IN Nv .sInraI HEauH rmaur.
-..lEs.rt III II. MI me- 1-szIit. II sIur-
umlE ur-rzEEH 4 iIe nunu= u .IuyE
VIII vii u snulgI II Ee1 EuuE u
IN +.Es- nu1H- 4 aIuI- tTns w
g7il 1aEfH XII zisliuI. IHuxE FrIrsr INV
v. Ial-H nj WI alII III resulting
-.u1Iii.Hn vii ~ II nIIr,T vruzzt INN
IIIIIfs- .1H u1HsI zaHuI TIA IN. vTiEsr
vii ~ m tn Tauzmesues1r D ne
HufnL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
Il laitlg i1a liie flar l'p8agTt

-iIsr iezt HE ntIt= IHv 1 uEn
Vr1nzH Imu II -trE nIuuE u nE1 rz7E
INV N IuEr- : VIE / 1Ha-Iiiaz
luEunInm1 Euu u 1ugr- VIZ
uuE.r NARRATIVE 1HHsr-y Nu. v,Im
FIr I rzll ntrrnJuv sr11f. T1e nes1lil
uEIltes- VIE Il TIE U7Ver HC.. : WE
nIHI III IL 1imu., MINIMUM 1HuIie-
-'niGrrs1 iEz=r r. um. l Xxi TIKI
arnliilr-. 3r.sa1 -.1rsr nrz8aF' uIE:I.
Vim ..Iar I=-als -1vr a -ln Inn
Mr. I'M 1zr..z 1zC- II nE WI
Izlr.uu LIT vrIeI IL nIE-r=t unulE
ne -rnaz. -.rE HlII fEi:s-nE -.r-r ne
f,srts. -.1E MN u .uzsz.,E aIIt ne KIM
u DnIE III. mr lie VIZ WITH living
lEsL 3.iEsr 1uEs-- nH'r IL xxi II
-nIng Jennie u1r r & -1e.-H1zt II
TIE zu1-tr INV " zunE N L. mn
uxzziE VIM 1sgllV 1Ia1e III t:c,IEH III
1Esnr est lEsnnIt .rH =GuaE- zuEe-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

u n u1es-vEsv rrrf=1 MT aEs vfse3.
Z II 4.lEsIEinlTr. Iz5IEs- 4r- -. !. .lIaIng
..aIIIiuale III zae asIHIuI- IIts.ar.sI II
mvuraI he uuiIiur u IH vEsz. IzI1H
Isu INN v .sIIar..If... IuI7I TIE -.ulllu-
IA -1-s- II E.uu1e.Z- win -tlH Has mn
7Etsz lzIE nEru7ar IfssTTf...sI -s..It.f4 NH
llE1.zrlE. tlx Il mrn iulr II rr.sa
IurI Hi znT1iI highway MN British
-uu1uina tie MEXICAN InrIe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
Progressive RHIe LBHVIdm ii lgTIttg
IlIp II

-la ..ul III .la .,II1r-za1l.UlI e z..z-Ifzl
" .-lz.u :. atfi.1E. Mr. / IL
7.Iu1Ifss. ri. r.if. =. & 3au.ss-
-.lu.r I. -.zs. I'M 77'=st -lIagu1s.-alII-
7 .rE nt...s.I1lr- z.s-rrH III I1.ifar lllIe-
1uzs. .1za1 z sa=sT HiIrs ne 1TrIlEE-1sszsEFfs
Hnrr II Vusnulr-u1 1uii:cz Il vii
1ur 1zrs l,.s.s1 1asr Il rzaIl. 1lzlIrt1zE-
IN aIirurz,1r. Z urz1E salEE1lil.ii1l
mn. tl..1.1 7,inrr'ez =H-Est II III
u1rra .u1uuau1 SiEll.,-1lE1!.l11 Il 1rni--
.rz 7nln uElu Milling 1flnnn s'Fs-s-
r1.tr.. -nlur-- d sa-I TIKI mlG5Ts
1rul-r.zzzy-s lines TlE esrfl I'M
lllacsrlar45li vs-e zalitg'zl.gss-z -f=slE
-,1rsz ant ,rr-gsu11iIrs- -nllIuulIs F'szft
1rug-nszzr-ez. --'1H rs1liDiEzu 1z--7
1M II nr-.r uI-nI!, Hi Wa II =
zaz1l.a u -1fH nrzz- 71rII.r-rr.ss5E-Ft ssF'7sIi
II IN nszm- II TINS -uIIrr INV
v,1tz1 T. z1xst mn znIIua Erni1'F'.s-
VIE II rssnIi,zat " -tIE 1uEE tfnIr
-r.s1z EgT TrIe11 i VIE I.uuunle1r n
szlr.f 1mirra uuu1I g..IiEIlI.z Z -2--Is.s7
IVagzr11. 1e.s1rrIye uIu mIlmI II VEIL
III ne Imii.Ea uiInlrEazEaI SHE I
-1nrf. uesr rEar ..mr-u1lesI IL 1E---
Ec-.u1 II In Win -lIfsr me IT zIlII
mir -.Iev Whit 1HFs XIII Il u1u
1nilir.a 1niwu1 -IE i..-zt 1llr
rrIyss IL TINS 1HuE- Il BIl11EJ-- -ilsslIiss
=tItr,Ifsf III 1rrzsufs11 EIt.zaIIzs. 1-=z7uEs'li
U'iEn1. TIE IezuuI---l1.r. 1Er-- 3 L.
rrurzr II zla1IIl1za 1IliH,E=z I 3 ..r't.-rs.T
Win M 1niric-a nmli1 u ~ --z-lr--
.ilCir 11r1l,Trsszsy-es uEaE z IT. -.II111ll1tssI
n X I'LL Dmtmru m ulE I IL
f,rrTyz.s-r.sst : g..tu1I- I VIE nE mir
Ilrr.n1E 1TrIIzl..rIlItEE u ITrs1EIf:sIilg=- .ll'
UII .lE III ilAll4L-tL4 jan 4AAA-~-+ a. "a
enhancement U TruIr-Ezz5l's II 1c,rl1e-z
II rrr,,t.z-IynrsI1. nj =-IIr-IEz rez--
frsz II. r.suga u uIsl.zs M --IC,IE,Ii-i-
..anralr-1 ula1aaEss- u ne republican
,zz-- 4 M 1E5IE.s u -ue sauIlI11a
.1Yrlurrs.s1r.. rn1uurHI Ar 5IlIE-Ia-z
zmug with TIE 1TrlErrszsrs5 =-E1nE.1l- L
.lH mr. ! We uIlr 1mil-C-a zs---i57
MT I nIrira#I ne IirrrIu1 -lE
WIN VIZ 8.stirI. Il IE MINI u
1IE rvrI. u1ult II nHa11uHI IE 1nesr
z1nlrr. IRE rHuIe III -mesHe Z
nIu EnuE 7-n11F III ms Bvu lIuEF
-nrsIf mr. utestr hEii.se ms HnnE
v-u11r III 1ruruI7=I 1IlI.EuE1u.
- NE 1IrI..rrsslrHz III M -IEz
III III III rrzu Iun tIEs- IN
I'M X. mar VIZ ceI IN IIIuzss tIE
rs11Iriir-a1 .zz1LiuzaE III lTezsufssII me-
vii 1Iss-s-- rre -aEr q Z u E
Vfirsu1-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

-,a-E X 1AvnIEe VIM IaE ss-TssI
MIR zFsar 4 auuImEaTIEr u 1'ImiE
-zIIu II ne za1e n VH3uuIrmI IzE
iifsI NJ .saIIuuia-v M Ter fssctruI III
.IE TsulniEau lG..s... nI- 5z1vltl.sss
IRE maize HIHII NH vii lTuiIzur Ila's
III uT1uzai.mL Il INV avail. lz4vua,
MATE rnIHI II vii IL .sHscE.r.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
lgaItl nj THE A.. lHtgEM

-'1E 1=zE Il tIE Ilair 1Trzz III A11,
LII HluunuruIE M IFsa.I Z -,1uzz IA
1..1te..rzIr. 11r 5iulI4s- mz. za7rEz DG
nn.uu1-eH u MIR T=suEzIEa Il : fslvFs-
". lszI 1n pleasure q thriving III
11.ltg..uuL -lIIIE=r. IL zzrrrzI mr.
z-.uuita M z-m1uuE ater tn sBae
v-,rrt.szF.zz vrsr. e-uulurL v-IImIr aIiI--
nllriuu nv es5iIuuuv m TIE Ie-
rsTa. 1rmu mn TT-E nmruulnEa
s:,aui1 l1ru1tsr w e-uuEU IET IL
We nm Il rramM EIuTug ms
w mm1r IIa-e IgaI ne IEstes-
Ey1E u u--uiur r ms Uzu 1lIIr1EC-nlg
r.su1-ss-rntau. T'1u IE uuTz uteu
z-.ulurat win na lrzaI Ilzu Iaug.E
- vii I'M Euu N mgutesr L .lIe
Eus vnlsrs Ii ilvat 81 mH "a il-zsI
ne lie q Z MN i IN .rrlE HasIsa q
siE vurL. IL mlmvHsI ms EuIrGimlZ
vr1e-ers. .ler est. vilml1 IsEIt u
-S>s-,ss9l-~H .ili.-- ,lts.' = = -. .
mluvy..I Iuuuzr ineE rs -,sTses- sst-
II ulu1s N t1e err I'M salE L VEnUiI
IL iresl aluusz WI EzuE rgszgEs. IE7cz
II. r.slrr.zaslIgsr nuuUu Il ne mFH-
fuIIEe d su1lyrrssE ant stz-yesI me Es-n
u 81 rr.sIz Il tIe nissI -iulEss as,laIg;-
Il uIatr II snvGule E'nuuiauI e
ayv-fs- Il M ae-e3IrEz u ne lEzz'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

..ssTIrr-r uIr M -lIE 1Ess fitr.s:s1 T'.-az
1lat 1IIIuiElE.I .iE faaIinI. mn niIess
ItssvziIzIlEs- Il 4-anmauu -1e tJizZ.-r
hInIurau Ntssvz. - uEu uT1eI ne
: fssl1vEs- : rntsz. II atg.s-1uIuI lzgIles- III
I1tI u VruE,r Il IiifEsrs1r .InfE. ne
writer u .1EzH il1rz vrnz.s=I II u
Ii
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

LIN. = I -,avIun. 5sslt.e. IzE
iiEsr N .tIE IuI.-lzzrIEzlI IE,.ez M
EIITlEre u ne aIrlTrsne -Dur mr. ~
rf..r es-u. =. Es-ezI I su III TIE
sIIlEs-n- IHsu-I II Tuurm1 -Blr1-
aII Tss1Irszs1IesI -Ia -.nIur Il tlE
f.s,nHauTE. anE II Washington Il
In ant E INV ITIlE:iEuT CIV Il
sssRtte
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

~ -7thdl ---tttfIltsSIi f1-sttf Z --Aiils
T. / HII ss----IlIs aII1iEatuII vii
TIrrEE MUIR iImI / InIIruu -aIuE
fanEs : 4sssrgIzu1 1'niztesnina. II
v-Iezz IzFH Izu vu11ltt.rIu raiFs
zur. lgzzI Sazar -4mrnE.1r III ur
thea II inulz atpr Il tIfzzs rt.sIr
. lsau NE nllniE-aIuI rsaEe uE T4iEs.
AlaITv .IzIli-2 M v7IzI vuIr I.suEzrrr IL
IuH u- NJ Inn tzss1 III suffer
M, uur SHzu --mmEn F1IesE
EuI I'm 9 MI ImiE. Imz uuEi- ynI
re- naiEs. 1eslEsrzzEz F1lIulu rluInug
3iIr L 4 a1r -Tuir zmr Z1Ic
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

#H IvFs-gIEIu IU1lss= Il
nuzz. 1fss7, IN 1IE--I.z WIN .trllt rr.ssz
Ifs--T nlyzIE5- IT IIrss nlu.. wax
MN E:Ium ImIEH 1ar EEir mn
gs-nE -IT1urE Il 4-aIu ufiCs -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

lnHl.auE = MAKING II -st1r .u ami
ME- u lIE -rTEsre 1IIzl .-rzIit IzIII.z II
N zsmnizzIHzI ulIIEr .tIa Elu Isa1E
Nil T.sE,.I1trT lzzsszr " .u1IIE-r.szz
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

III 1I1WT--tIv. TITuu IuISE .zf--
77Ergs.- aIu ig-I1E. -uIr4s.les- WITH 1alE II
g.-re u 1Ezz-I1Ir rrrt rr+z1 -lIuurE l.
:. EIuuIE.. :. y -HsIan. III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

Tn ae---fIiui Ilic:t 1--we NUn
Il taIE-r -,1-EsaE mn vii H.t fsz .IHT
-..It.-- vii r-I1Ir M IEss F'1EsI a1- : Z
Iu1luE5ine u IEza nv 1I-Esz. : IEsE9
uuTr. trlf1 III Ie+-sI T. n ssirf.szE.
M
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
FOR SALE
"a 1.---r=s Cd Fine LE1-

Les 1Er VinmE Il es-a mn E1ulT
Hill e. TzEsDIaIlE 1I-Est .EsI
II -g=-uE lsA =. L AlErar. -eWe41--
7ruTlL IF
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

4-E -l.-E-77u nliIiug mE Il
g1uII rraImI., 1I,:-Iz 1aH- -asl.
1saa1Ea III luE -1ulure Il 1ciu
ufiIz1 n
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

It l. w lIifiI K ley
with uuE- r1IIeH --..3l. III lzlE-
r. 1.unur4 I'm 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

Tn zlfs--s- f--tsac M 4its1Hs7 --1T
ryvun WI EaE. milk IH- Bargain
ur ,.EiI =uilmF#r 3aCiIes-
TIlIC.L WI mica sEs iiit
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

Frrr sae II 1ss1r Im1n---al II Y
Y V;iHfsz. -tzH-es1IEuIrlI. --Ea E1.1L
Ken T. IE- nul1r.I. BIZ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

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The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
HOW TO PUT CHILDREN IN
SCHOOL.

Washington, D. Glow to make
compulsory school attendance effective
is one OF the most perplexing problems
confronting lawmakers and admnistra-
tive school officials, writes ]. L. Nc
Brien, OF the United States Bureau of
Education, in a pamphlet issued by the
Federal Department OF the interior.
No law can be effectively enforced
unless public sentiment is back of it. he
says. One OF the rlost effective agencies
in the enforcement of compulsory
school laws is found in an act of the
provides that three-iourths of the State
several districts pro rata according to
the average daily attendance last re-
turned by the directors OF the various
districts. Such a law is not only fair,
reasonable and Just but it Immediately
appeals to the enlightened selfishneSs OF
the people themselves. Under such a
law as this, public opinion will demand
that all pupils of school age who are
without reasonable excuse shall give
proper attendance while school is in
session. 1t is much more equitable to
apportion school money upon the at
tendance of pupils at school than it is
to make such apportionment on their
To euualize the burden
of a reasonable school term, Nebraska
one-fourth of her State
school fund equally among the school
districts OF the State, and where
school district votes the maximum
school tax and conducts its business
the State comes to its assist
ance by direct State aid in sufficient
amount to provide minimum school
term of seven months.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
LLOYD'S CLOTHES SHOP
Increase Their Floor Spacc to NIoot
the Growing Demand of
Their Trade.

doubling their floor space in the short
period OF eight months and increasing
tneir business to a remarkable degree
Lloyds Clothes Shop, 524-2s Vine street,
over FAMILY Iheater, have achieved one
OF the most notable successes in the mer-
chandising history of Cincinnati. Ac-
cording to figures compiled recently,
they are saving every customer from SIS
to $40 on each purchase Lloyd's handle
only ready-made clothes
The store is centrally located, being on
Vine between Fifth and Sixth, and is
beautifully furnished, the fixtures being
strictly modern in the fullest sense of
the word. At the same time no lavish
expenditures were made, for, according
to the proprietorS, they are putting their
money IN the garments, and not in fancy
trimmings. They advise every man and
young man to do the same with his
clothes money for they are sure he will
obtain greater value by so doing.
The first object of the owners was to
give good clothes-in fact, the best pos
sible for the money. The second was to
sell these clothes at the lowest possible
rrices-the lowest, as a matter of truth,
IN the history of Cincinnati. To accom-
plish that purpose they started in by saw
ing cool $4,000 a year by locating on
the second floor of the Family Theater,
and by walking a few steps to this sec
ond floor, it is said that any man can
save from $5 to $40 on every suit or
overcoat.
The flrm saved a great deal on rent as
well as on fixtures. Other savings have
been effected by dispensing with win
dow trimmers, floor walkers, credit men,
bookkeeping department, etc Another
big item for which a Llovd customer
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
EDUCATION AND CITIZENSHIP.

Columbus, Ohio.-That the dominant
aim of education in democracy should
be preparation for the patriotic per-
formance OF the duties and obligations
OF citizenship and that children should
leave the public schools fitted with
democratic patriotism, were contentious
OF DR.. James Y. Joyner, State superin-
tendent OF public instruction in North
Carolina, in an address before two
thousand teachers here for the sessions
OF the Central Ohio Association.
Intelligent citizenship said DR..
Joyner, is the chief end OF all educa-
ton in democracy. Amid all the con-
fusion OF voices in this era OF educa-
tional fermentation, criticism and eX
perimentation, American teachers must
hold American education true to this
chief end"
DR.. Joyner declared citizen-making
is a work OF training rather than OF in
struction. He said that vocational edu
cation for the preparation OF the great
industrial masses, constituting 90 per
cent of the nations population, for
more efficient and profitable work, is
not only an economic necessity in a de-
mocracy, but also a democratic right
and obligation. without it this vast
majority can not have equality OF .op-
portunity" he added, ''to work and to
live: to get the most for themselves
and to contribute the most to others
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
EMPRESS.

A glorious holiday bill, with each act
selected to complete an ideal vaudeville
program, is the announcement the EN-
press Theater makes for next week. And
even if it is THANKSGIVING Day, next
Thursday, and regardless of the fact
that superlatively great show is to be
given, with acts that have been chosen
from among the best in vaudeville Man
ager George +. Fish announces that
there will be no increase in the regular
Empress prices of 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The seats for all three shows will be re-
served.
The show for next week will be filled
with sparkling and salts flying entertain
ment, of life, animation and gingcry ra-
pidity, and Of real merit
At its head will be a gorgeous display
of novel richness, with La Petite Mer-
cedes end a company of delightful en-
tertainers as the central figure. Mer
cedes, the dainty queen of SENSATIONAL
rhythmic grace, is the youngest premiere
danseuse in this country, and she was
one of the feature attractions of the
Metropolitan Opera Company and also
of the Anna Pavlowa company, This
fascinating girl not only carries her own
scenic effects, but the elaborate character
of her act requires her to maintain her
own orchestra, stage manager and maid
She is unquestionably the Anna Paw
Iowa of vaudeville.
On the splendid bill will also be Niobe,
the water sprite, who presents an aquatic
surprise that really surpasses belief. In
a glass tank containing thousands of gal
Ions of water and so arranged that every
can be seen, this perfectly
modern mermaid eats
sleeps, drinks and performs other feats
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
CONGRATULATES PRESIDENT.

Washington, D. C.-President Com
pers forwarded the following telegram
to President Wilson at Shadow Lawn,
N. T., last week
despite the most desperate efforts
of intrcnched power as represented by
wealth alone with its blinded followers
the common people have, stood the test
and have proven true. THE cause OF
labor, justice. freedom. American pa
triotism and humanity has been vindi-
Gated. The people of our Republic are
to be congratulated on your reelection
as President"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
GRADE CROSSINGS ARE DEADLY.

Harrisburg, Pa.-With 11.776 grade
crossings i'll the State, of which only L.
7o4 are protected in any way there were
4o3 grade-crossing accidents during the
year ending June 80 The number of
people killed was 161. These figures,
submitted in report to the public serv-
ice commission, are accompanied by the
suggestion that the State make an appro-
riiation in order that it may be able to
do its part in abolishing grade crossings.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25

OF natation that are remarkable, amaz-
ing and applaudable.
The laughing element of the show will
be contributed by Rozalla Brothers, two
OF the noblest nuts" that ever explored
the. realms of fun. Another happy act
IS that of Lea and Welton, who not only
keep an audience in constant good hui
NOR, but who sing delightfully."-. The
rest of the bill includes White, Mullaly
and White, swiftly comic songologists /;
the RAINBOW Trio, presenting comedy
antics and the funny photo films
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
DEATHS BY TUBERCULOSIS.

Lansing, Mich.-The average death
rate in Michigan from tuberculosis of
the lungs is 7s,6 per 100000 estimated
population, according to special re-
port made by William +. Perie, in
charge of the States bureau of vital
statistics. The disease proved fatal to
11,411 persons in Michigan in the five
years preceding 1914.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-06
CIVIC COMMITTEE PLANS FOR
Identification OF LOTS

The civic committee from the
Chamber OF Commerce and similar
committee from the Shakespeare
club met Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose of considering the beau
LITIGATION of the cemetery, vacant
lots and the probably reclamation OF
the old Hawkins springs. 1t was
decided first to ask the aid of the
other clubs of the city in this all
important work and meeting was
called for today when other clubs
will be asked to have representa-
tives present to participate in the
work of planning for a city beauti-
full.
A large number of the ladies feel
that Waxahachie can i'll afford to
let her vacant lots remain an eye
sore to the public. when little eff
fort might convert them into beauty
ispots where people would enjoy
stopping fer time.