davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
BIRTH OF A NATION
GOING TO NEW ORLEANS
WONDE1r MOVING PICTURE TO
Re ATTRACTION AT THE
TULANE THEATER.

The engagement OF d. w Griffith's
spectacle O. the civil war and recon
structicn. "rhe Birth Of a Nation"
at the Tulane Theatre, New Orleans,
next week, Will give people of this sec
ton of Mississippi their only oppor-
tunity 10 witness the widely discussed
offering. IT will be the last attraction
Of the season at the Tulane. and Grit
fifth has announced that it will never
be shown except in the first class
heatrcs Of leading cities. The engage
ment will open Sunday night and start
inee
No theatrical offering of the present
generation has been received with such
loud acclaim as has The Birth of
Nation" After a record smashing con-
current run of one year in
new York and Chicago it has swept
he country like a tidal wave and in
1t pr Hti ii tittSo vi tHc ooutH thc
ush for seats has amounted almost
TO a panic One reason for this is the
clement Of distinct novelty. In a three
hours combination of film and music,
Griffith has written in lightning the
story Of a stormy period of history.
He has breathed life into the spectres
Of Lincoln Lee, Grant and other not
ables of their period, and with $4,000
men and 5000 horses he has repro
duced the battle of petersburg. Sheri
dams march to the sea. Lee and Grant
1T Appomattix, the assassination OF
President lincoln and the rise of the
Ku Kluy Khan The stOrv is taken from
The Clansman. but Thomas DiXon's
novel and play of that title has been
so thoroughly dwarfed that there can
be no comparison.
Sometimes characterized as a No.
? Moving picture The Birth of
Nation" is vastly more than that be-
cause the services of fifty people are
employed in each presentation. The
elaborate musical score is played by
80 symphony artists, and the stage eff
fects carried by the company fill two
baggage cars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
MERIDIAN ATTORNEY NAMED
SPECIAL JUDGE BY BILBO

Meridian. Miss, March 16.-Attor-
ney T. G. Fewell has been appointed
by Governor Bilbo TO act as special
Judge in the. cases against the direct
ors of the failed banks at Enterprise
and cases in which the Brownlee Lum-
Der company and Shubuta and South
western railroad are interested. which
will be tried this week at Quitman.
Judge Fewell left here Tuesday after,
noon.
The charges against the directors
OF the failed bank is that they receiv-
ed deposits with knowledge that the
bank was insolvent
District Attorney Martin Miller will
represent the state in the criminal
prosecution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
HIGHWAY WORK BEGUN.

Greenvine, Miss. March iG.-Secre-
tarv r. l.. Pritchard returned today
from a meeting of the officers ana
directors of the YazOo Delta Highway
Association held at Yazoo City ana
1eports a most successful and enthuS-
iastic meeting. Reports from every
county through which the highway
will run showed that every county
is working theoretically, arranging for
the necessary bond issues. while actual
construction work in two counties has
already commenced and is being push
ed rapidly. II is expected the ent re
delta highway viii be under construc-
ton within the next so or 90 days and
with Favorable weather VIII be COM
pleted and in operation by Jan. I. next.
The meeting al YaZoo City was strict
" a business one. Much detail work
was disposed Of and plans laid to
push construction work as rapidly as
possible.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
CADETS ARE GOOD SHOTS.

Agricultural College. Miss, March
1.-THE hest scores Ct the season
were made laet week by the rifle
team, the total Icing 976 which is two
points better than any OF its previous
scores. The priyates again lead the
Officers. but are not as much ahead
as in the match the previous week
John irving Hurst, private in Company
"a" leads the week with score Of 1917.
The individual scores are as follows:
J. I. Hurst, 1871; r. II. MsInturff, 1875;
p. G.. Ward, 1875; l.. Day, 1873: T. M.
Robinson, 1870; J. NJ Moose, 1879; J..
II. Maddox. 1856; G. W. Smith, 1872
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
LEVELAND FIGHTS MALARIA.

Cleveland Miss, March l6.-Follow-
ing IN the work recently inaugurated
IN this county by The Mississippi State
Board OF Health against malaria q
number Of meetings were held in the
town Of Cleveland yesterday and last
night.
The meetings were largely attended
and much interest was manifested in
The work. The gatherings were ad-
dressed ly Dr c. c. Bass and the
FOUR field directors working with him
Cleveland is the first town in which
The antimalaria work has been under
taken. After a thorough examination
and treatment of those people found
to have the malarial organism in their
blood it is expected to have the town
free for the first time in its existence
from this grave menace to the public
health.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
GUARD HAS IMPROVED.

Jackson. Miss, March 16-Adjt-Gen.
Scales of the Mississippi National
Guard reports the federal inspection
of the guard and its organizations,
being conducted by Lieut.. Richard F.
Pickering, inspector-instructor, to have
shown on the surface quite a steady
advance since the 1915 inspection,
made by Lieut.. Mcclellan year ago.
II is noted with much interest that
there has not only been an increase
n the turnout of men and officers, but
also an advance in the morale and
discipline.
The inspections will continue
throughout March. closing on March
81, and it is hoped that the interest
and turnout of the men forming the
various units will he sustained.
The round for the present week. as
mapped out, is rs follows:
Tuesday, March 14-Second indepen-
lent band. Bonneville.
Thursday. March 16-Company NJ,
first independent company, Arkabuta.
Friday, March 17-Company E, Fifth
Independent Battalion, Clarksdale
Monday, March 20-Company C.
Fifth Independent Battalion Green
Vile
AS stated by Gen Scales the inspec-
ton dates for the other parts Of the
organization will be published from
time to time
AS stated by Gen Scales, in the
event that mobilization becomes nee
essary. growing out of the punitive
expedition into Mexico, Mississippi
could put in the field equipped in
every way, So officers and Lab enlist
} men from the rs units as now or
sa:.z J. This force could be modified
and got in > shape in about 10 days,
is the conce sus of opinion
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16

All, what relief No more tree feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
aching. tender. sweatv feet. No more
Soreness in corns. esllouses, bllnions.
No matter what ais your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without gel
ting relief. just use ''Tiz" "1iz'' is The
only remedy that draws ont all the
poisonous exudations which puff UP She
feet. "Tiz' cures your foot trouble SO
you'll never limp or draw up Your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore and swollen. Think Of ii. 40
mere foot misery, no more agony from
coTns. callouses or bunions
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief Wear smaller shoes. just once
Try "Tiz" Get 4 whole years foot COM
fort for only 25 cents. Think of it.
Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16

murderins
the jail $40 Sarah Tayor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16

besides many cups and ether trophies,
merchandise prizes, etc. The big fea-
ture is the state championship race of
100 Birds and the next of Importance
is the 3-man team race Of - birds.
There will be a championship team
race on preliminary day. open TO any
team OF three men living in any one
state in the Union. This for a purse
and trophies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
PREPARE FOR SHOOT.

The Greenville Gun Club OF Green
vile, will hold the 1916 State Tourna-
ment on May 4 and ), and wants every
man in the state to be there on those
dates. The shoot really starts May 3,
which is preliminary day and on which
some of the most interesting races
VIII he pulled off This will be a gala
week for Greenville. The Gun Club
Will add 100000 in cash to the purpose
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
SEEKS MAN=HUNT REWARD

Meridian, Miss, March les. d
Donnell. OF Rankin county has filed
a petition for a statutory reward Of
800 for the capture and delivery Of
T. NJ. Childress to officers of Lander
dale county. Childress was captured
at Brandon on information telegraph
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
SIGN ROAD BONDS.

Guifport, Miss, March 16.-Icham
Reeves, president of the board of sup
eryisors and Chancery Clerk Murphy
are today signing the county bonds
OF 100000 issued for road improve
ment and purchased by the Hibernia
Bank & Trust Company OF New Or
leans and the First National Bank
Of Gulfport. The money for the road
work will soon be available.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16

The HuD Grocery Store invites
every lady in Hattiesburg TO visit
their store tomorrow, Friday after
noon. from to p m. Light refresh
nents served ADV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16

The Hub Grocery Store invites
every lady in Hattiesburg to visit
their store tomorrow, Friday after
noon. from to p. m Light refresh
ments served.-Adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
9iirfte obrr uun
9ir trausGtlantil1c

9tem Norf .. Gtiober. n gfod)
g(nqo6c OeS GoinmonOautcn OcS BRIT
tiidOen lonpierS nStrot6ocnc~ wir'
Sc 0as Sbiii o6nc uorbergc6cnoe
g9ornrno Dor ocm ocuti1cn Salh'
boot bcidoiien. Ger Gapitdn wrr-
SC 6crtc nit 33 0litgIicocrn ocr Se.
moltwmg pou oem Ionpicr ~. 9.
W}. glo. A" in Oen Soieli 9cbrodt.
Gopitau @ilion iagte, cr babe crit
BON ocr Qlnweicu6eit 6cs lt-Sootcs
sic critic g(6nrug crbalten ais &C.
licru Nlorgcu acgcu 6 llbr mc0rc'
re @eidolic an Ocm Sdiiic uorii6cr-
ilogcn.
Ger Gommanoant Oes Gou6boo-
teS gob Scr 9emonntn9 3cit Ole
RcttngS6ootc 5u beitciocu mo
Damn wlrOe Der Iompirr torpcoirt.
Ter Captain rmO icinc 9cmon
nng moren pGbrcaO iie il Ocn &et-
trngsbootcn oen 9}mhldct.ecudi-
idiif 5hiu6rcn 3crgcu scr Gorpeoi.
rluiq OeS britiiHen Campers Sing
itoniun". Ger Gopit0n iogte, GoB
and sic @}itGlicocr Der 9cmomlrt8
oieies britiiJ91a 2aupicrs .lsii sys
bicltcn, iid in oeu 9icttungs6ooicn
III 5idcr6eit 81 bringcn @6c mas
Soi@bpot oieieS 9hiii torpcoirtu,
udbm cS onae6li1 cine 0uantitdt
Scl pon ocniclbcn bcrlutcr.
Bon Ocu 8eucNngcn ocs Sing
ionion~ por III letter 3cit III @lo.
rinc-Retorocn nidts gcmcloct nor.
oct mas an5u5ei9en pile9t, ooB cin
ioltbcS 5cbifi III Den Jlegicrmgs,
ricnit ilbcrnonncn wuroe. Ter
uGiugiionioi0 6ottc eiuen 9lnrunins
6olt Don 1907 Conncu.
GopiiGn 98iliou crfIdrtc, CT wiiie
nic6t mos aus scr @eluamntng OcS
.sin1Ionion" oclporoeu iei nad'
Ocm oieiclbc IN 6cn 9icthmgSbootcn
a6aciahrcn ici.
Ter Qonpier ,Stro6tOene" mur'
sc rob 9(ngobe oes Captains fur5
nob 6 ll6r @lor9enS oericnft. Ter
Captain imO ieinc 2cnlr trdicn &C.
Gel N}itog am 2cu6iiNiiic Gin
Der Tcnpicr AZ. 8. Ql NO. a,
Der inter Ser 3logac pon llul0ua0
fiDr ud6m 0ie Sdiii0rildliGcn &C.
sen 2 llbr 9laduittoao al 9oro
@opitdlt @ilion iiigtc nod binjl,
ooB fcineS Der BON Gem 6Glr6boot
obgciclcrteu @eiboiic icin Sdliii &C.
troflen hobe. ST bctontc, BOB CT
border uir6lS BON cincm ll.9oot &C.
ic6en babe.
2 rel @lciIcn 3oucntcb t
9ctdDr0et
Bottom 8. Cfto6cr. 9llS Go-
pitGu.Sientcnont SONS Goic icnc
Su6mariufcricgiiibruna bcgauu oa
no1m er cine StclIina cin pon ser
er iomo6I oe auSfo6rcnocn Uie sic
einia0renocu 56ific oui sem io9c-
nanntcn g9mBcufiric bc6crriGcn
fonute
Gr 1T pcitcr bon ocr nmerifoni.
itcn aiiitc cnticrut, ais Sic ouac-
mcinc geicbrcibino scr Gone iciucr
SDotigfeit oies annc6mcu licB.
&c Snicl 9}ontldct lieqt 30 M1ci.
len iiiolid onn Ocm gl6oQcn ocs
Gope 500. Gos 9}ontlidct 9cldt.
'hiff ii As 0leIien iiiolib bon scr
y'onhidct'NnicI itotionirt. 3wii6cu
ocnt Scnhtidifi uno Scr SSnicl bciin,
ocn lib gcid6rIi9c Souob6nte.
Sanob beian0 lid 0os Ioudbopt
lpobrcno cs nabc ocm Qcnc1tidiii
opcrirtc. i5 @leiIen bon omcrifoni.
l@cn Scrritorium mo 65 N}ciIcn
pom Soiptlono. 9ln cine Snooiion
Der Erei-0leilcr.%rei3c iUar oIio
niht 81 Ocaten.
llnnlttelbar iiiolih bon ser IN.
~ 9lautudct lit ole Hoilic bic pou
oen IN 0itIic6cr 9li6hin1 fo6rcuoul
Sc5iilen bcnubt mira. 3man5iq N}ci.
ten lilolidl bon ser Enicl 1T Ser alrS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
9autpfrr AT eurN
Der 9(aiirtcll

Oer S6iiic, Oic oni Der 6u0rt no1
9iep gort beeriiien iino.
GoS Soudboot fomnte 6ci ocm
flarcll g9cttcr am Sonntng ieocS
5diff 6os aus Der cincn oocr Der
onoercn Gi@tns fam crruiihen lnO
brou6tc mir mli ieiuc 9clItc 5i mar
ten.
y lanbt @cmonnung oeS
inltoniun" gcrettet.
@oi6inQton 8. 0tto6cr,
Goutrc- Somirol anio6t in 9}euport
bcridtctc 6cutc glbcuo ocn 5lottcu.
Icportemcnt, Dab sic omerifaniitbe
3eritorcr-6lotiIlc Spor i6rc Su6c
nod Scr ocrluiBtcn 9cwamum9 OeS
britiihcu GoupicrS gaiueiionion"
iorticBc. 0oB cy ieOod eIoube, ooB
oiciclbc bon cmeal III oitlider 9Rid-
tmg iobrcnoen SauOclsoompicr an
9oro gefommcn ici, Der o6cr feinicn
9eridt icuoe, "a er firdtc, iitb Our4
oic @euubunG oeS Oro6toicn 9lppo.
rot0cS 81 oerrntbcn
@uglano idwciat porIdu-
fig.
SaHoca3 8 ciiottr Iis Cpt
rotioncn oes oclitidcn llgootcS ric'
len bier oos aroBte ,SntcreIe 6erpor.
IaS 9IuSwortigc 9lmt modt befannt,
Bob &eroiicntlic6un9cn ii6cr Die
Sotung IN Der 9lngele0cnbcit bon
Seien scr britiidcu Hcgicrlmg im-
ter ben bcrribcnocn llniiduoen un-
rotbiom ieicn.
Ger llntcrgonQ OeS n9 loo-
iucrsDiif"
9fcp Dprf, 0. Sftober Sn
,SolgcnOcu lit Der ofii5iclle 9cridt
| ocS GopitouS iiber OoS GorpcOircr
| Oes ,9loomcrsoUf" ou bic Ngentell
Scr &ollonO 9lmcrifa Sinic mic
oer1c0e6eu:
,9loonierSOiif" Our1 OeutideS Il.
9oot orci W}eilen bon ocni glantldet
Seuerldifi nm s ll6r 30 9l6cuos per-
lcuft 9lnc Mloun ourd, ooS Ger.
2toQten Eorpeoo6oot gQen6on" &C.
rcttct uuo iie imO ieBt in JlGpport
@croc iobolO ais mogIib na@ 9fcip.
9orf obiobreu.
(@c3) Captain @itntbcr aio5r,"
Il 50 0oSicl6cmic II 6i.
g}cw Dprf .. 0ftober Cine
moQlidc Grfldrina Ser 9cbouptung
BON Ecrionen, bic iidl aui oem Dam.
bier ,5tep6ouo" bcfonOcu, iiir Die
E6otiobc ooB OoS ll9oot wcldcS
sen Gompier torpcoirtc bic gfr 81
! truG it, OoB Oieic Drummer pieIlelht
cine Tegiitrir gtmnncr it,
Gu6orGo ouf erportaiiter
@loomiugtot Sll, 9.Cftober.
Gie 1racbtogcntcn Der uSofe
Gric" luo Scr n9io Sour Giienbo0n'
cr6icItcn tclttc Sniiruftioncn eii
| Gm6orao oui oIc GrportaiIter filr
Sic 6nliHc Sccfaitc ST lcgcn. sllS
@rrno Noiiir miro oie llnliGcrbeit
ueaen Der llntericcboot Cpcrotloret
nugegcbep.
@crtbte BON @ugen5er-
gen.
9scmport q. 8, 9Gftobcr
9niacu3cu9eu berihieten belte ilbet
sic EorpcSirim9 bon &ullagier' NM
GSrodtOanpiern Onr1 Gin ocntlbcS
Toubboot, bc5p. Ioudbootc
Scridtcn 5liiolec. wcId)c Sfii5ic'
re ciner 8lotille bon 9unOeS'Sorpe'
6o5crltoreru obgdbclL mclde &olio'
Qierc umo@lulmidloitm mc6rcrcr Der
pcricnttcn 0ompfer an 9orO gcnouI'
men 6attcu murOcn int gai5en nelu
6obr5cngc olf Dcn @iccrcSbooen &C.
idnOt.
afon nimnt OH ooB eincS oer
gauhhoote Die IN SO" mar weldC
am 5amitag ocu bieiigen Naicn e.
ncn @ciuh o6iiottctc uno Gin onoc'
res Galc5boot ioIl wie nit oller 9e'
a
itimut6cit bebanptet miro, Die Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

Nentc friib por odS oOcr oic Gald
bootc nod nidt ioentiii3irt, BOD
berrid]t Del sen 6lottcnofiiSiereu fcin
3loeilel Ooriiber, OoB cineS OcrieIbcn
Die III 53" lit ueldne AM Somitag III
9fcuport cinlef uro EoIt fiir ocn
Oentiheu 9otIaafter c5raf geruitcrfi
mitbradte. GS pcr6reitet iiH INNER
ulc6r Die glniiht Dab sic III 53~ mr
zines elmer adn5cu SlottiIlc bon ocilt
ihen Sorhbooten lit pclhc 5itr Ser
(5Ortieenns iicbe 2. Seite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

(5OFtIetHna iie9c Z. Seitc.)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08

There is better cUtlcok Tor indust-
riss in the Pacific Coast states with the
defeat Of radical political propositions in
several Of then.
There IS need Of a change in the at
titade Of these ccmmorFealths toward
production and common labor before
the industrial development can take
place.
Fer instance. the Wittenherg, King
CO. at The Dalles, Oregon, wants to
operate its evaporatcr plant al the year
around but cannot get the fruits and
vegetables needed.
A large exporting firm infcrus this
concern. and there are many others On
this coast getting the same information,
that they could place million pound
orders.
Million pound orders cannot be filed
because fruits and vegetables cannot be
produced and caa7ct be furnished &c
tsctcries under present ccn6iticns.
There are Sc many laws and adverse
conditions hedging about labcr and in
dusuy, and especially production rom
the sci, that large establishments are
difficult.
Labor organizations cPpcse cheap
laacr coming &C cur states. La5cr bu-
reaus advertise that We have mere labor
ers than We can employ CT an eight or
even a six-hcur BASS.
We are getting LEGISLATION sy Cen
gress and by states Ter cheaper capital
cr farm development. but al influences
are at work to advance labcr to Pre-
hihitcry prices
As results nc farm development
cxn lake place. production IS restricted.
industries are limited. and cost Of living
is advanced with cut giving snpioy-
nent tc the lahcr=rs We have.
When vii the masses learn taat tee
much regulation and Legislation oniy
crpples industries. kills business and
6.Sf-ovs chances flsr workers 70 make
hving7
Dreams CT la5cr agitators tcr SIX or
eight hour days at three dollars ger nav
come true but farmers cannot clear
laa6 CT grew cheap fruits and vegetables
fcr canneres CT evzpcratcrs en- that BASIS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08

Next nonsh tie legislatures xail be il
sessicn. Already, hon every section
Of tae state tax eaters are narshallias
their scrces fer q descent en- the legssas-
tsre. There viii be hundreds Of
schemes &c get money rom the STATE
treasury fer every conceivable purpose.
Some Of the schemes vii be bare.
Dali aacsd schherv. Seine Of the schemes
siii ecnae So dressed IN the livery OF
heaven. out If enc locks close the
eleven scct Of the Devil Of graft IS sure
70 shcw. On. yes, the tax-eater viii De
there as he always has seen. Like the
vulture bowers ever the dying OK. 50
vii the lax eater DC en- hand when the
legislature meets, The tax-eates IS
organized. He works IN ccninncccn
with svery ieech who expects to suck
usney rom the pubic. You help ne
and I'll hep ven" that's their motto.
The tax payer IS the vicim. Sc IS
ancrganised. Re IS at home at work.
irving his best to raise enough
ncney to pay this years taxes. Too
epsv TO think about next years Tx Pay
ing lax. When aext wears tax paying
sne comes arcund he viii make ais
asaai kick.
Nj. Taxpayer. i you rant 10 pay less
axes aexs wear. organize and raise aell.
mi DO Il nov.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08

was served during the evening which
was enjoyed by all present. Madeline
left Saturday morning on train ~.
J. B. Duncan, who has charge of the
registration books for the Peshastin
precinct has been busy this week can
ceiling the names Of those who did not
vote at the Nov, 7th election. In 60
ing over the books it vas found that
6fty-eight people failed 70 vote or have
their names cancelled. The new law
will require them to register again be-
fore they will be qualified to vote at the
next election held.
Miss Bessie NJ, Horn and Mr. John
Mccoy both well known young people
Of Peshastin, were usrried in Wenat-
chez last Saturday. The young folks
tried to keep their marriage a secret,
but il soon came out. Their friends
learned they were to arrive on IS Sun
day night and bunch gathered al the
depot to greet them, bu, were left
standing when they did not appear
wondering how they had been fooled.
Il was learned later the young mar
ried people came home in an auto.
Miss Horn has been in training in a
Leave1worth hospital for several uonths
aud is vel known through on, the val
ley having lived here with her mother
Mrs. ?. C. Fryberger for a number Of
wears. Mr.. Mccoy is an industrious
young man and has steady employment
at the Stark ranch. The young people
viii make their home for the present at
the Il. Il. Stark residence. Their friends
extend best wishes 70 beth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
rRIDAx. DEeEasRR - Isis
Presdeat ThOt he Helped Some

The result Of the election turned
upon 50 slender a margin that any one
OF namser OF causes NAV be assigned
Sor it. The president evidently thinks
tAas John N. Parker, candidate for
wise president On the headless progres-
s,ye ticket, bad something 10 do with
it. At any nate, Mr.. Wilson has writ
ten to Mr. Parker to tell Of his apcre-
siatien Of the course which the Bull
moose leader followed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
Federal Farm Loan Bank vii
Be Sxamped F Barre seS

Great Scott. but the farmers Of ms
county are money hungry. The news
IS sent cut rom Washington taat a.
ready ever Sfty thousand have applied
icr leans, amounting &c ever $50, eco.
COO, or seventeen tines as much rs
Will &c available. Mes; of the zpriica-
tons come trcn The south west. zltho
ever Two Thousand Iowa farmers have
Applied icr loans. The interest vail De
ave oercent OF less. Applications ior
loans are sui Gaming u hy the hund-
-~s3S
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
PesfiaStin

The ?. I. z, Club held their lsst
meeting with Mrs, Black.
MsSel Hollenseck. Of Everett is
visiting her mother Mrs. J. S. Coons.
Sleighiag is good a. present, and
with the Mid weather il is really nice
10 be out.
Mrs. Il. II. Stark expects to spend
the winter in wsnatches, during the
Absence ct Mr. Stark who las gene to
South America.
A few friends gathered at the home
CT Mr. and Mrs Frank Black Monday
eve, IN hcrcr Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Caig. Mr. and Mrs J. Mccoy arr
Miss Madeline Mccoy,
Ecuc cars Of slab wood have been
shipped cut Ct here during the last two
weeks. This wood is going to Mcnieor
and Wepaechee, where it IS selling fer
81 and SIS a ccrd.
Mrs Floyd Resinett. has been ser
ieIsly IL this week. Dr.. Eoxsey was
called Suadas eve to see her. at present
her condition is scme what better.
Paul Gregory and haniiy moved into
the Anderson building this week. Pau
says he IS going to be ap where Il IS
high and 6ry
A few Of the talented young men CT
Feshastin. are planning en- giving a real
ccicre6 Minstrel shcw. The date viii
probably be Dec. 18Th. The proceeds
viii be turned ever to the Local Rsyal
NeigaScr lodge. Watch fer further
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
A. G. McCullcck. who has been em-
plcyed at the Fred Wright ranch fer
the past wear, left Monday fer Seattle,
after spending a tev days in that city
be viii leave Ter Hanover, Ont. where
he vii visit his mother. VIC he has net
seen TOR twentv-tvc years. Mr.. Nc
Callcck says he vii return to Washing
ten and may decide to come back &c
the Wsnatchee Valley.
The infant BABY ci Mr. and Mrs
Waiter Smith. died last Saturday night.
The child was a little over three weeks
ED. but had contracted a cold which
caused pneumoni', every thing was
done to save the chiids life. but owing
to the tender age il was impossible to
DO much. The burial lock place Men
day in the Feshastin cemetery, Mr..
and Mrs, Smith have the sympathy 81
the whole community,
Yer the irst tine the Feshsstin pee
pie viii bsve an opportunity to Dug
Red Cross stamps at home. These
stamps are put cut ey the women /;
club, and the money icr their sac Is
turned ever to the state tuberculosis
fund. which IS doing much good wcrS
in trying to prevent this disease ron
spreading. Mrs. Q. .. Reeves ia.
>Aarge Of the stamps anu mas placed
them in eota stores where the pubic
nav euv them scr one cent each.
Friday evening about torsy trends
Of Miss Madeline McCoy's gathered n
the Andersen hail. where Ezre vel re.
septen vas gwen Mss Mccoy, eeicrs
she lett tor Spokane where she vii snieI
school. Cards anu dancing we're Sas
main features si the evening, a lunch