davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
FINANCIAL.

iF YOU KNEW WHERE s. zoe TO si2ooo WOULD
yield % 70 LOO pcT cent pruht in two % I've
years could HBd would you place q n yourssh
convinced Of its entire safety and certainty u
mail IN con6deDcs without Obligation fun address
10 BOX SO Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

TYPEWRITER HENT4L, SERVICE.
North 2sSL 30 lEs - nv. formerly > Ksndoit y
plSct. Mo3srens rented Sis mobIhs ncuths
EH; months E.S: No RsminFtons 81; l. c.
smithE So Snd $50; UD6 Twoods. RemlnFtons.
$50 Reducfilos n Isid nooths IN sdBsBos
Rebuilt typewriter for sale.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18
Card.

desire to try in a few words
to express my appreciation and
gratitude to those who were
kind enough to give me their
votes in the Primary election a
few DAYS ago. / also want to
thank the many good ladies who
bestired themselves and hAped
me no little. / shall say that
although | was defeated that my
efforts in behalf of fair play will
not cease and at any time l see
that ] can be of service to you
and your town / shall be found
at the post of duty.
Very truly,
adv R. L. Fitzgerald.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18
Ugh! A Dose of
Nasty CalOmel
1t salivates! 1t makes you sick
and you may lose a
days work

You're bilious sluggish, constipatec
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomeI to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for SO cent bottle Of bod.
sons Liver Tone and take spoonful
tonight IL it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick want you to 60 back
to the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau.
seated. Don't lose days work.
Take spoonful Of harmless, vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. Its perfectly
harmless, SO give it to your children
any time. 1t cant saIivate, SO let
them eat anything afterwards. adv
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18

the execution was in progress.
Now, Mr.. Dispatch, would you
have had the Sheriff of this
county shoot down these people
to carry out the provisions of a
law that is not backed by the
Great Lawgiver? Would you
have upheld him in such an act?
Perhaps so. for where women
are carried to in white slavery
and lady teachers can be assault
ed in a hotel, and nobody punish
ed for the crime, there certainly
are those who will gag at a
gnat and swallow a camel"
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18
Diversified Farming

With Tennessee lambs selling
at $12.75, Mississippi cattle at
top prices, and hogs al
gilt edge prices there is little
excuse for stock farmers to be-
come discouraged and want to
return to the all cotton money
crop system.
We live just two blocks from
the office, and in this short space
is a population of more than
half a hundred, yet we have
noticed that five varieties of le-
gumes are growing wild along
the sidewalk besides a number
of excellent grasses. This is
truely Gods country, where man
can have what he wants, if he
only has the energy to go after
it.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18
The Power of Publicity

John Masefield recently went
! to Philadelphia to deliver an ad
dress. No one met him at the
depot; he had to find his own
way to the hall; his audience
was inconsiderable and his ad,
dress attracted little attention.
And yet he has long been recog-
nized by critics and the best.
read readers on both sides of the
Atlantic as one of the greatest
living English poets.
Six weeks after his first address
Mr.. Masefeld delivered another
address in Philadelphia. He
was dined and feted; 5000 people
sought admission to aear his ad-
dress, hundreds of them being
turned away from the doors. In
the interval he had himself writ
ten nothing to create the change,
which was solely due to news
paper publicity.
The newspapers between the
English poets two visits publish
ed many extended sketches of
which he was the subject and
full page discussions of his life
and his work. His work is re-
markable and his life has been
romantic. But if the papers had
not taken him up he would have
remained unknown to most Phil
adelphians. Here we have one
Of the most convincing modern
of the power of the
press and the effect of proper
The world is just beginning to
wake up to what printers ink
will do. 1t is truly a magical
1uid. Business men know some
hing of the wonderful results
hat are achieved in this age of
Advertising; theatrical people are
vide awake as to the benefits of
)ress notices. To make a lasting
success, it is necessary that
here shall be merit, but unless
he merit is made known it will
emain unknown. AS Hamlet
ays: This was sometimes a
'aradox, but the time gives it
roof. New Orleans Ameri-
an.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering il through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. HGlls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J..
Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., contains no
mercury and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. res-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price sc per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18
Propose to Wipe Out Malaria
in South

Washington, May 13. An or
ganization which proposes to
wipe out malaria in the south
has been formed here by dele.
gates attending a national gath
ering of physicians. Brigadier
General William C. Gorgas, a
former Alabamian, was made
honorary chairman, and DIR.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue,
chairman. DR.. Scale Harris of
Birmingham, Ala. was elected
secretary.
Malaria, a preventative dis
ease, is costing the south from
fifty to one hundred million dol
lars annually" says DR.. Harris.
The Rockefeller foundation, as
a demonstration, has entirely
eliminated the disease in a coun-
ty in Alabama larger than the
Panama zone. The cost was 65
cents per person. The great tax
this disease levies upon our peo-
pie can be entirely raised by sef-
fective cooperation"
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18
Dispatch Warning Does Not
Prevent Law=Breaking

Chickasaw county has joined
the outlaws.
Its officers Friday permitted
the people to trample upon a
Mississippi statute which pro-
hibits public hangings. T h e
officers had had full warning
through The Dispatch that the
law would be violated unless
they took steps to enforce it.
These steps were not taken.
Here is what The Dispatch
said in its issue of Thursday,
May IL:
They (the people of Chick
asaw county, have suggest
ed that the stockade be
fastened together with four
penny nails SO that it may be
easily torn down by mob.
One day later, the Associated
Press carried this news item:
Houston. Miss. May 12-
Fletcher and Chester Will
liams, negroes. were hanged
here today for the murder of
Marshal Andrew Easley at
Houlka. 1t was planned to
make the double execution
private. but a curious crowd
broke down a section of the
fence which had been built
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18

The county convention met at
Houston Tuesday and elected
delegates to the state convention
and sent them instructed to vote
for Williams, Vardaman, Bilbo
and c. R. King for delegates at
large from this state to the St.
Louis convention. The dele
gates from this county to the
state convention are: H. E. King,
|. V. Abernethy, E. E. Thornton
and Jeff Busby.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18

The following is the vote cast
in the municipal primary election
Monday: For Mayor, Dean, sc;
West. 70; Fitzgerald, SO; Creigh-
ton, 16; Love 5; For Marshal
Knox, 155; Jolly, SO. There was
no opposition for either place on
the board of aldermen or eXecu-
tive committee.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18

Wonderful Alaskan Dogs.
The principal means OF Transports
ton IN Alaska Il dog sleds. A good
dog is worth $3.50 to $500. He has
wondsrrui endurance and can i've q
Alaskan atmosphere.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.

Roxbury, Mass-"I was suffering from intlam-
nation and was examined by physician who found
that my trouble was caused by displacement.
My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache,
and sluggish liver l tried several kinds of med-
cine; then was asked to try Lydia f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound 1t has cured me and am
pleased to be in my usual good health by using it
and highly recommend it." - Mrs. B. NJ OsGooD
l Haynes Park, RoxbuTy, Mass
III you want special advice write to Lydia
r.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD Lyn
letter will be opened, read and answered by a v
in strict confidence.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18

North Crandon, WIS., When was IS years
old got married and at IS years I gave birth TO
twins and it left me with very poor health could
not walk across the floor without having to sit
down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about
and do my work went to doctor and he told
me had displacement and ulcers, and would
have to have an operation. This frightened me SO
much that did not know what to do Having
heard Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
l thought would give it trial and it made me as
well as ever. | cannot say enough in favor of the
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18
NeaHk for
sick Mcmen
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham':
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.

To who suffering from some form Of
womans special ls and have constant fear of breaking
down. the three following letters ought to bring hope-
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18
Testimony from Oklahoma.

Iawton Okla-"When began to take Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound seemed to be good nothing easily
and had headaches much of the time and irregular again
before little child born and did
good at that time fail to recommend Lydia f. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound ang because it
for me"-Ars. A. L. McCAsLAND St. IaNton Okla
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-18
around the scaffold and wit
messed the affair.

around the ScdIIOlu anu VII
messed the affair.
Now what is to become of the
officers who are charged with the
enforcement Of the law? They
cannot plead that they had not
had warning of the mob's inten-
ton. That warning was printed
in the Memphis Commercial
Appeal under a Houlka, Miss,
date line. 1t was commented
upon, with protest, by The Dis
patch, calling upon the authori-
ties to thwart the law breakers.
1t would be serious matter to
charge that the officers took the
advice of the mob and actually
fastened the stockade together
with four-penny nails. But what
did happen? There should be a
thorough investigation by the
proper state authorities and the
guilty persons should be punish
ed. The Dispatch. which led
sentiment toward the passage of
the anti-public hanging law
wishes to see that law and all
others respected. Meridian
Dispatch.
The above effusion is from
Sundays Meridian Dispatch, and
must have been inspired through
ignorance, egotism or desire to
libel an enlightened and law
abiding people, at least as much
so as is any other section of our
great state. At any rate, it is
gratuitous insult and little short
of criminal libel.
Who is this new Moses who
has constituted himself the keep
er of our morals and the beacon
light that would guide us in the
path of rectitude and civic right
He is just a little
fellow who happens to be on the
big job of editing a newspaper
down in the good old county of
Lauderdale and in the city of
Meridian, who needs to sweep
around his own door before he
attempts to clean up our back
yard.
A short while ago, a news
item told of a negro, inoffensive
so far as we are told, who was
passing through the city of
Meridian, going from this state
nto another, when one of the
officers gathered onto him and
searched his grip, not only con-
,rary to a statute passed by the
legislature, but in violation of
he constitution of the United l
States. Not one word of criti- {
ism did we see in the Dispatch, {
elating to this high handed vio- i
alton of our great organic law. I
20 you not know that your city |
ould have been made pay heavi-
Y for this indiscretion of an of '
Ger? '
Then, too, just last fall your f
'oard of Supervisors met and t
ecreased the realty assessment t
+ your county by 20 per cent, a
OF because your land was valu- v
d at more than it was worth, or 2
igher than similar lands were s
ssed for in other parts of the t
tate, but for the avowed pur- t
ose of saving some twelve r
lousand dollars in the way of S
tate taXes-a violation of the o
cry principles of justice and p
ght; and not a word of pro- G.
st from our great moralist,
ho would have you believe that
le mode of furnishing certain
iminals as laid down in the
Book of Books" is all wrong
\ Il
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

A great rare Of economy = co11sE
AID safe Eozenzs-: expense Is S<ssp-
I-g oTer-tas seste- a fsr~yeEx ago
zaec Ee Ee-e al riding O. he high
E'zxe q p-rsP-y- zad everybody Ess
bzxT zi;k rs p-ss-zl zssis, zzd zzk-
ne -c-ey- too, ~s dd nos take
the % ,knk. E,d. II he 5ze the
pza5e expense Ess kesp.aE sep n
the upward ,ec6s1eF Of lie Ssazriss
zcre Increased a. si71z the line We
Ere no hasy making uaoasy. &c did
ID 1c- cEs. &C, o: or p-oSss re we're
abe . meet the increased tzx hlE-
Aposes we're 5-inEsng = big prics-
Ez1osc6z. yea. tbo1sa-ais Of rsE PEG
pc Es-e co1ing into The STATE. giving
Is sv=- Increasing prices sor on Land
The SEE nils we're 51<y- E~a5bods
Ezs ezPI1Sed. We Es-e swimming
c. szx1c;sl blad5srz b; did -. kSu~
l. Foz- yesz ago tie resc1i1, CANT.
- cozae L Arrays las and alEzFz vii
fi-e- q psr5od Of iziaiz-i1a- Today
apples ere Eo-1h z5sz; one-thiri what
re =; tc- then to- . Eve Yezs ago
Or Ezd. Eksa ]; sszk a a, II n0i
hrSlg cze-So1rzA EAzs i US sod tn
STe yeas ago Taxes have eEez gene
higher sirce - embarked O. the good
roads movement Salaries Of 715Ic
o5ce-s re rz-ssy I eFsr -edzced-
Ycz have 6c1btlex heard Of pzbEc
o5esT's sslzrE bang raised bit di6 yo1
evs- hez q = pablo ozcs-s salary Be
ing red1cedf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
FRIDAY. eoreBkR Is. Is1s

Wiisoa hzs been zn1eztrzl n tavo-inE
Grex; Britain Is against Germany.
FzrsAs-Eo-s he co1Tenticz q fed
e=zl CzshoEc societies. <hieh Ne, II
Nsr Yozk a ten Esek< ago. made =
szTzxe zitzck o. President Wilson's
po1eY Il Mexico. and j, Is beEsved
that This & II i1dicats0a itai the Ro-
zzn CziAo5e voss. Ehieh : largely
6s1ac-z:Sc. ia be CAS-. Ll7ozs soIGiy
tx NJ Ezghss II oEdsE % defsz,
Pre<sieri TIlsoc-
Tie 1o-e recsai repezsS troz Chair
1x1 Tilcox :, the rep1biczn hsai-
quarters II Ne= york. ere 70 the e5ec;
tas- he poEss q erF-sssdszs Rose
velfs s=r-o-s Ell aiso zEiag = nz@5s:
1,As RockS M1zn.siz states that have
beea hs-tsoi1ze coaz,ed reliably dem
rs--r.sr
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Sesrse srPussle sale Of Real Estate

N zAe %u-@rsa- Cczrz q zzz STATE u Wash
szzzgz IN k1z E1i- EhszA- C1s-E1F-
+ In zAE MATER 81 1hs Estate q E1Argz.s l.
Esza-f31lz- G@eeiEssst1-
Ne1srs 4 Asrvegy g5vsz sezzz n -EZ-szAzcs
a a cs-zar Ct H. Aksovs <z1zslst5 eaz-z zzst5z
II re above emitted zsEsss- q l4s SE1
5hv II Ss-1Azzasa- a 4 Ellf4 la4 zZ1S-S1EZ-
~ A. A1Z1-1Szrz-Gr & 1zas 8eszF@ ZzElz1E--
estate xLL sen zES r-'szlasst< oE-s9-zsrl<- o.
ss--z1sst1 a. rs2k11c A1c151z 70 me .zz1ssz eb1-
5S- f1- cas- 81 - ll11 Gay q N1Es-Z- t.Eu
A = EE9k ~ ~ 11z- q zs1 olcs1ssk & r. Al
raa CRY EEM n 1As CITY g Lear S7o-l.-
bean ez1i--zE- Mzs z1zlEsz-- Sszzszzst1 z--T
&c he ss1-1-z-zsz3oln q SAD sAAz A. IT law
zrtoE55ss5-
r. -I-u...s-zy herein -ssz-rs3 &c x z1E-zsc-
marry l5s.ssrzE.sss ~ 11lA1 -o7w17=
Ls1 TWO : q aloscE 41s1r e q AEEE&G-
El1z1h -CAs3sz e1szE1gs ssA1zg1Es1. GOV
sl--zns-a 5c1 : >=ttzgc- , 11EZs1a- 2 E5ofa1
EAzzs Y E "a N
lI75s sz- a. sssTsz rzla and twelve = C
n5c,sk aES-1E-a1sz e. e FrS1 43111ao1 20
LekEzszWysrsA- I1s3Al e,1Zz1T- = sz1-z1El'-f1s
A. Ia same APPEAR q rts EllA7 z1EsE11-
E1a TWO = q Nli--G 81 & q Lsssvslwao-1s
gssr5zzs. ks IT, sane APPEARS 81 ane r4Ad
ze5zrzszE
a s1s-a-nsz.5 q ths s3szDsrz2oss q
ss1sr1 Il SAL -1-5l,s-11sss eEz -
-z,lsz M l4ET q s-sE-szc - z Al e.
RslzzzS11a- a 11z rssn1T5S E1 { 1slA1 L1a-zlg-
" SszzElol sd ttE ssE9z q sad Zrr-ss -zae's
VII - E1Ea1s z1assscz 10 a. e sE21 s-5t'za-
T1Essss tins nj aHy q ousc&sr. A. L lI3s-
IL %EL-9N-
asznzrss1-,As1sr &C zAls kssgEs sz1z13s5 estate
Fz-x1 rS-h- Gsc1. e. lAk1 -sze- 0'c1- = AssA
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

L lis speech Il TIE Frs1e1's Ia
Mooday nigh; Mr. Oh took TO hir1sss
a TIE c-eds. scr she opening Of he
CcaTiEe Iodizz rsse-Fz.ic1 . settle
E-rs. End the opening Of the Spofzne
I,5sz- rese-vz1oo - mining. Tss
Coog-ezsiooaI Reccrd shows that Sen
z,cr Posr6exter had. before Mr.. DEI
became = member oE sAe loEer bozse.
pswed The rzy ir TIE coenszg Il TIE
Ccsr;Ae rescrTz.sco- Mr. DIl s gwen
c-edss 81 6oi,g al ke cozii. b=i At
ccrd;ng % LIS oEz s.ze1ezs lEsa Men
cav evening he %; N 1oss oi Ms time
d-rszg the s-x. sesEca n learning hoz
70 do ;hicEs and : 1or. ~ Eezsoa d
rs experience. izss faAy equipped 70
beco-e a waa-ahse se-rx-: os he PEG
PIE Il TIE FRA wssAiagto7 1ooEes-
Eio1al dis=5ri. and urged thix Is one q
ne reasons Wy he s5czl5 De returned.
a,hs- .hxz &c VIC Eo1i6 hzTe -
speod fra gszz n acq1zlnsrg Himself
ws.h tie rcrk q coaE-esS=z1-
S,ce he refined tro- WEkAs- grc-.
according 70 the s.n-se< he tets, he
Ezs sbozt TIE oa,J wssh:aEsoa 1sz-
Beg Eho cid xzy1hi,g :; al
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Rsgts PreiizRI SID RSig

5E--g sc-e sx-Bcrc.1E-J 5arpez11E
L lie zcr6 Of poa56rx. there s 20
csesrs1s 71s = fhe no6s a 8epzs-
5cz, 1-aiers cE a1zg exr.sssnce q TIE
es.c-i,o Of NJ. Hughes In. czn-
p&gz In tAses EeeH Las been @ ihs
apsEs-z and Il sesE Ez.hssnE Du1en-
TIN eE.-yEAsrs. particularly ], The
ce--1 sz.ex-
Foz- tAisgs have helped 70 brinE
tins a5oz.=
l. TIE Mzine slec5os- the r0zl
eEeu d which has bee1 -aoicezbAs i
virtually every contested SIZE
I. A inch 7ore complete z7GgI-
zzsir1 ID Repositories and proEeszveI
thz- rss e izt Indicated. erea L
wxsksgs1a zsd CsE5ozia
: TIE increasing power q Mr.
EzEhes' speeches
=. TIE Was1a eiEh, hog- rErozi
Hexislx.s-z. winch IS szi5 % hEre ccai
hin TIE rcses nf the tzrzeS-
II adds-55r . TIE E5oFe the Ger
-za-Arz5czn vose Ehsch IS uy1zlJ
6e-orrz-sc, Is Almost Sid tr NJ
HzEhes Is they cozSid-- IA, Psesiden.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Tk Dadh Bar Hntn.

Lock OF for him This IS the tine
q yer wtsn Re s abroad u the and
With = zeal Eorthy al better czzse.
Il i1aEi1ztion that sees 4 hsE IN every
7oEiaE thing Re s sbozs the noS;
deadly thing II The hills This Eeek
che sho, I; = bsE and killed Z cali
Last seek he shos a 4 member Of TIE
gems u-z1z and killed Z valuable ho.se.
Already this ssasoo the bs- banter las
% his c-edi, three human beings. II
>ach instance -istzking Z fellow hunter
sor bez-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

Exs vel kroE1 sscs .hzy a. TIE
so7--ee, sozthe-a s:ztes x-s N the
d.zocaar co2zEa- iac-zding sase
Nlssczri. Nez M<reo AID Arzsaoa
TIE senator's ard representatives =
ccog-ex Mo Ez7>d lie ariS zzs
zoiz xhirh re hEEs lived <-Tce Nh
WIsoc Exs e.ecsed. and sxed the dztT
q those EEz pro5z-ts EAsA recesEe
szriz pre.ectioa.. and rAAced shose q
tie Tree 81 Eh5ch Ee Ei1pxed 70 coze
into or cog-rrv w5Ehc1s 7zEZrE duty
With tie pGrpcse Q: s1oEsng iEs,
ia. E,d q American p-oa2c1s TIE
6-zoc-zssc patty se5eved oGEhs . 5e
protected. ard VIZ. kind d psods<ts
the dsDoaz.ss patty es6ese Is -. e7-
.5.sei . r.csecfsoz. ne Esie II n
seszigGsss1. and I'd q rnosf xsrE-zz:
sz.. cE Ezca- We S16 ttas e9n.
xAicA ID rzi5cSpalT Ergwr = the zoc-a-
e-r g.x.ex. Is CT the f-ee liz. and
.oosreo. rhsrh : r<i1cirsRy Er5wr =
-. soGtA.z1 states. IS tnzs r-rtec.ed-
Fs.z.oe<. x1zSss =ao.lr g-szr = Tie
cor-t-- s.a..s, re O tie Tree hst: sa:
oez-Etx. z1zos. EXCESSIVELY gr0Eo Z
he sszts, re protected 81 Ess- The
Underwood Es pa EaeEt, sooahs,
sorzh-rz p-oduc.. u tie Eree 5sa. aid
gave nee. II excessive prodacs Of the
5e-oocrzssc states. the be7eSZ q pro
ss-tsoz- We EiEk. cr1s this ilsszi-
cEilcg Comprises suzher. SS1 s.za S
eo1zEh . sscz tie dTzs zz6 ts-zs c:
democratic Eas making. NeE Mr.
Ncrzhexr FE-s. z yoz tks.k this ki-i
q sHzE zlk1E rs The Eesz5 q At
cldeci We hzEe zzoebel thisk eozizg &.
The cezoczeie izR Eakes rsTe de-
.eEzsed 70 gre thsH Eee trade
thecries q r5oG; u Il E0-ks C1s so'
.he gaod Of the cczztry. al night II
70 eveas cszld :. hza thsr OWE sec
6oo because thy id nos issssd L
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ox- E:A z1i E Eert iase-esed- Asy
z-e exp<zs-aealaE a. the expense d
II. rsr<berz aEsc1lsgrsEt Il IS u1e
th.y EE,ed the s-gE bees growers Q;
lie 2rzh protec11a because Ia. EEs
ne CAY Ess thsy coz6 protect The
csae EEE E6ssy u the sazlh-
Ics-iszza- one Cd The great cane saga
uroGzrs1g states e the so=th. threat
e-ed - Jan lie rep-aa-sa ps-sy
EzEE Tzs PLACED g tAs Eee Esc- We
ze esg x.seaEisa . ties. Esrsx De
czse The or1ke-z sE-e 8 Interested
= .hss eIec.ic1 zz1 rxstx . E1E hoz
. Fcs. e rrcEecs Eszs.A We DC
na Ezn. . see Ia cEzS-1 q rs Zee;
~ he k.zt e u. d EE" talk
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Decrease in Wheat Crop Responsible foi
Eiigh Price

The October federal crop baHetin
indicates : decrease II The Washington
rhsa. yisd Of 3s.o00.OOo. The sst-
mated decrease IN The Yield fo- the
entire United States indicates 4 shoEt-
age over 1918. Which =zz the banner
vssr. q oTer fo1- hundred million
bushels With TIE execution Of potz-
tees every farm crop IN Washington for
1916 3 considerable under the 1915
Weld TIE p-ice q al tz-n crops 5
4. this tine vsr7 materially higher than
lzzs ysr. without single exception,
.hs farm crop the coaury oTe- s IA
.e-iaIly under 1918.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

II zasa 81 v.z-s1r Co1-1 q 1as Si71@ q v A. =
szEzol- II and zoT tAa esos1zzF G E1E-A--
II IL -81-e- &. rAs estate q J111 :
CA1rr1iIA- G=esssssss3-
NEszze= Il ss-s1E given II lns ---1=-s- E1s-1
aa1r-z -zzx- -H1rg q 11S estate Cd joan :
CaZreAEL 5acsiAzss41- tc the e-s15zQrs q AID
Al r.S-xcz< having Claims Az-st2<1 SAID c.
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Rzzors, Blades, Ssropz Exc. 1, Kosr-
1er's Drug Sore So
Business Paragraphs.

MOTTO Ell yo1 ksvs boss snvtkf1<. o.
found any Ar1srss- o. II va za1t % 11T, SCI
rent. aosezse- O sci i1fo-zls1to-- write o.
call a. This o1zes sEz1 pace an 81 n or
Business Paragraph Co21mz- Eo1 VIII
zs- quick rsszlsS- Rates D. el1s = Ire for
flrs1 f-ss r1tcz sz1 cents = Ire Afterwards
Mfzzzuu charge : cents
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

S1zy co-Red ard dsho-nsd,
came 70 NJ premises Oct 9. O~n-
can have sane By proving property
and paying fo- keep and advertising
NJ. Ranoh, Phone 405, Lezvsn-
xo-sh- ATT
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

TIE allied armies are po1ndizg zzzT
q the =e<ssTn troat and making some
gains. bit f thsY guess OF eating
C1-ixsrzs dinner Il Berlin they are
sire to have another guess coming
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

The Gc1dez Rae q coz-zz5y
prosperity Sz,porz ho3e s1ts-r-iss,
sry ho-e rro51css aid t-zie Esth TIE
hcze merchants.