davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE Lot so x 1913, next to Post
ONCE on jefferson st. Apply Even
Ing News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

GARAGE suited for 2 or 3 cars. Ga
rage. Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

sTMMENS Wrapped Luxury Bread is
but one ouality-the best; TIE. best
bread made: suits the hard-to-please.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

PAINTER and paper hanger, work
done reasonable at his time. A.
Everson & Co., 1874 Brighton Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

Catholic S~tatuary
PRAYER Rocks and Cvoaees
Special Prices for One Week
3. Dzielak, 312 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

HOUSE. 7 rooms 1 acre of ground:
barn. fruit trees. chicken house. Cali
Mrs. Peter Whitehead, Maple ST..
Keyport, N. j. Box 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

2 ROOM HOUSE, all improvements be-
tween Woodbridge and Port Reading,
near trolley with lots of ground
around. A. ~Greenbaum, lit High St..
Perth Amboy. Phone 179.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

WANTED-Rehned women for cam
vassing work. Polish or Hungarian
preferred. Experience not necessary.
Apply s. & ii. Stamp Store, 1851
Smith st.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17

Miss Ida Coons of Peshastin was
shopping in Leavenworth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blomeke and little
daughter left Tuesday for the coast.
Miss Marion Summers of Cashmere
left Tuesday on No. for Seattle to
visit friends.
Mrs. Thos. Mullin returned yester-
day after a months visit with friends
on the Coast.
Miss L. H. Lawrence, formerly of
Seattle, is cashier and bookkeeper at
the Mutual Mercantile Co. store.
Messrs Wingate and Bigelow have
sold their Peshastin Fruit warehouse
to Mr.. A. P. Darlington of that place.
Mrs. Butler Sampson returned to
the coast Tuesday afternoon after a
two weeks visit here with her sister,
Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maston de-
parted last Sunday for Boise Idaho
where they expect to make their per-
manent home.
Miss Rose Manning left Monday for
her home in Seattle, after weeks
visit with the D. J. Manning and A.
f. Finch family.
Mrs. A. E. Miller, who has been
visiting at the A. E. Finch home the
past few days, has returned to her
home in Seattle.
Mrs. Charley Carper, of Cashmere,
left Tuesday for Seattle, called there
by the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. John White.
Mrs. Eta Vessey, who has spent
most of the summer in Leavenworth,
left Monday for her home in Yakima,
going by way of Seattle.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stafford passed away last Thursday
and was laid to rest in the Cashmere
cemetery the following day.
Lew Nordyke, former deputy coun-
ty auditor, more recently a deputy
sheriff, has sold his twelve acre or
chard at Cashmere for $4,000.
Norbert Graham spent two days
visiting Leavenworth friends this
week and departed today for Seattle,
where he now makes his home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17

Mrs. John Bower and little daughter
came up from Wenatchee Wednesday
afternoon to spend a few days with
| friends.
Mrs F. H. Dimmitt mother of F. X.
Dimmitt mother of F. X. Dimmitt left
Wednesday for Wenatchee to spend
several days with her son.
Mrs. ]. w. Aldrich and two children
arrived Wednesday from Hillyard to
visit several days with Mrs. Aldrich's
aunt, Mrs. S. G. Crowfoot.
Sam Samuelson who has been en-
ployed on the Burns ranch was brot
to the Leavenworth Hospital last Fri
day suffering with pneumonia. He
is recovering slowly.
Clarence Huston was out for the
first time last Tuesday after being
laid up for a week with a badly
sprained ankle received while en-
ployed at the round house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewat who
have been visiting the past two weeks
with Mr.. Hewat's brother Mr.. Earl
Webster and family left for their
home in Seattle Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Clepper and two grand
children came in Wednesday from
Riverside Wash, and left Thursday
for Seattle. While here they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Chandler
Mrs. Chester Stewart of Dryden
underwent an operation at the Leav-
enworth Hospital yesterday forenoon.
DR.. Gearhart of Wenatchee was the
attending surgeon. At last reports
she was improving.
A letter advises the Echo that
Messrs. Gangler and Van Brocklin,
proprietors of the Toggery, Port An
geles, Wash, recently completed a
new brick and concrete store building
and will be moving into new quar-
tiers soon.
Sam DAILY and Bob Smith went out
early Sunday morning in quest of big
game and returned in the evening
with a four year old buck deer. They
are dividing honors as to who fired the
fatal shot. They saw two deer also
bear and fired several shots at bruin
but he made his getaway AS Sam
says "I guess we both had a touch of
buck fever"
G. NJ. Luther is here on one of those
periodical visits he makes to Leav-
enworth. He spent the greatest part
of the past summer in a car and mo-
tored all over the northwest. Inter
est in tract of land in the Cascade
Orcahrds brings him here.
Mr.. W. T. Triplett, secretary of the
Spokane and Eastern Trust Co., of
Spokane, spent last Tuesday here in
conference with the banking people
Accompanying him was Mr.. H. w.
Neuton, of the same city who is gen.
eral agent for the Pacific States Fire
Insurance Co., of Portland Oregon
and talked insurance with the local
representatives of his company, Mr.
J. w. Elliott.
Mr.. NJ. P. Spencer, former news
paper man of Wenatchee, later county
clerk, which office he resigned to go
to Spokane some eighteen months ago,
is now connected with State Industrial
Insurance department as claim ad-
juster. While here he adjusted the
claim of Alfred Hauck, who had his
hand lacerated in the Mill Sept. 5th
last. He will receive about eight
hundred dollars for his hurt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Waterville.

y. - ldllu O4lNC az w NlliSs
September 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that F. A.
Varo husband of Martha Hamilton
Carr Varo, deceased, of Leavenworth,
Washington, who, on August Is, 1914,
made Homestead Entry No. 013920
for List 6--0S3, Section "a, Township
26 N. Range II E., Willamette Meri
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore r. S. Luddington, U. S. Cormis-
sioner, at Wenatchee, Washington, on
the list day of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
W. Thomson, of Winton, Washington;
Frank B. Lindsay. of Wenatchee,
Washington; Anthony Violette, of
Blewett, Washington; Randall Helm
richs, of Leavenworth, Washington.
BEN SPEAR, Register.
sept 26-oct "a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League $50. Subject
"Our motto and how to practice it. ,
Preaching services IL a. m. ant
7:30 p. m.
Morning subject, "B ssing
Changed to Curses"
Evening subject, "Where there is
no vision the People Perish"
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880.
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
1 LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS
ARE YOU 3 MONTHS IN ARREARS
IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ?

If so you should renew. 1t is a vi
olation of the postal rule to continue
sending the Echo to subscribers who
are three or more months behind in
subscription. We have notified all
of our subscribers who are in arrears.
BY the end of the month all who are
three or more months behind will no
longer receive the paper.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17

An organization of apiarists to be
known as the Inland Empire Beekeep-
ers' association will be launched with
its first convention in Spokane in Feb
rua1y next. An effort is to be made
to secure a short course for beekeep-
ers following the course by DR.. E. T
Phillips at Yakima November 1917
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17

For Sale Cheap h. p. electric
motor, pulleys, etc., Call at Echo
office. aug29tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Hair Often Ruined
by Careless Washing

Soap should bc used very carefully.
n you. want iO keep your hair look
ing lts hest Most soaps and prepared
shampohs contain too much alkalL
THIS dries N" scalp. makes tho hair
brittle, and ruins n
The best thing for steady uSc Is
Muislted coCoanut oil shampoo
(Which Is pure and rrcdsolcssl. and
i7 better than anything else you can
use
one or two tcdspoonfMa viii
cleanse the hlr and scalp thorough
y, Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub II In II makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lathcr.
which rius"s out easily removing
every particle or dust. DIRT. dandruff
and excessive OIL The htIr dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves the
scalp soft. and tho hair tuo and
SILKY bright ustrous. fIuffy and easy
~ manage.
You can get Mulslfied cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy IT'S very
cheap. and "A few ounces viii supply
every member Of the family for
months ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

for the man whose health Is not sur
iicicnt to carry him through
Too bad about Brown the Busy
world says. He had to go Off 20 a
Stnirtrium Just when his big uppor
tuni'y was before HIM"
For just moment everybody stops
To pity brown. and then another
man steps up into the place that Wt+
his. and the procession moves for.
ward again
Tho race is 70 the swift In bust
rcss, and the battle TO the strong,
and there is no time for tho strag
e,cr who drops oas beside the road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
I Am Stalking a Fortune
On These Statements

cr,., r.ov peou's kAye sad 10
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Won ,o.lnvsi ma and made money.
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=, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
CuIIuCu IIuSr WOUNDED.


tlIll"I FIRST NOt NDI.D.
tliNl'rIN NJ
The French "" found ~ mo nui.
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ON a s,,ndn, nftrrnoon on rbc lam OF
March Vim the infiu, or Arc,i,nn
nrtillcry and American dnnrhb,ys
over the ronds leading to The Iunc.
yluc front thr aruron,hcs. G,J rore
moro ana more ,'ndrr ,ru,r nhscr,.a-
ton 81 Gcrmnn airu,cu. with Tho re-.
suit that roads had received she'll
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sip,e mo rrsi veaf nf tho war
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Derrick. was a. IA" convention and
49, .'r'ilnod layl-h'y Hui made rghuy
i.I"uia hy h,s cordial rrd+ sung - al
'h" old timer, r'prcs"uiiuf as W."
r.i. r.a h.h"r iho foDu@"r NJ 20"
Itp'l
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
Back Stage

/ The Lyceum thcatcr now has a business this week. Ii is right up 10 the minute and there is an added at traction in the smiling face of Jack Sheehan, who has many years of ex- perience as a. theater treasurer to his credit. Jack comes here from Hart ford where he was for 10 years con- nected with Parsons theater.
 The "slimmy" seems to be quite popular in burlesque this season.
 Jessie BonsteIle. the stock manag ger and Star sailed for England where she will produce Little Women.'
 Costumes and personal effects of the late Anna Held, which went un- der the hammer of the auctioneer last week at a sale and exhibition held in the Waldorf-Astoria, brought more than $3,000.
 ''Pop' Ward and John Curran, old timers, have joined forces again and will do their old act called ''The Stagehand.'
 Theodore Kosloff, Russian dancer, has signed with the Famous Players and will appear under the direction of Cecil B. DeMille.
 
 Rosa Ponselle, the Meriden girl, who has won such renoWn in grand opera, will be heard in Hartford shortly.
 The latest "Ziegfeld Midnight Fro1- ic'' opened in New York Thursday at midnight and is said to be the most lavish and resplendent of them all This is the ninth edition. Among the well known performers are Frances White, Fannie Brice, Allyn King, w c. Fields, Savoy and Brennan, Ted Lewis and his jazz band.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

Tonight Gnu Chin Chow" will take up stakes at the Century theater, New York, and go on tour starting at Cleveland, Q.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
EOX'S THEATER,

This evening offers a last OppOrtu un- ity to witness the thrilling mystery drama, "Thc 18th Chair,' at FoX's theater.
 There are many more good reels on the program, including a very laugh able Sunshine comedy, a splendid Mutt and Jeff cartoon and the Patha News. The vaudeville bill is varied and attractive. The Three Pals are especFFlly worthy of mention in a humorous singing and talking num- Der. On Sunday FoNs theater will present to the patrons a unique pro- gram of two splendid productions that are bound to be winners. One is George Walsh, the popular Fox athlet- ic star, in fast moving and thrilling eScapadC entitled "'The Winning Stroke.' It is a picture of college life With plenty of room for the daredevil Walsh to do his best. The manage ment has also secured Baby Marie Os- burne With the cute pickaninny, Lit tie Sambo, in d typical production, '"The Little Diplomat Com cdieS and the latest issue of the GaumOnt News will complete the bill. Additions have been made to the orchestra and a splendid musical program has been arranged. The comedy drama, One theater for the first three days of next week with the versatile screen star, Bert LNtell in the leading role.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
"A STITCHxIN TIME

Right out of the show shop of new things, after a Broadway run in which it delighted the hearts Of New York plaNgOers as romantic comedy plays of the past decade have seldom done comes to New Britain's Lyceum thea ter next Monday matinee for weeks enga cement, Oliver D. Baileys and LOttie Meanoy's latest offering, "A Stitch in Timc.'
 Manager Mason selected this play for a presentation in New Britain be- cause of it's clean, appealing story, it's delicious humor, it's tense situations and it's happy and altogether charm ing ending. It is another Peg O My Heart in it's quaint method of hand ling the pretty little lead and in it's method of moldng a heart story, a story of the eternal triangle old as life itself yet fresh and bright as a new day in it's present dress.
 "A Stitch in Time' was for a long, season the reigning triumph of the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

From the tip of Cape Cod in Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate in California, has come endless praise for the wonderful healing powers of 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine madc J3rom fruit juices and 7aluubIc tonics.
 Right here at home, we have the testimonial of Mir. Henry Dater of 658 First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under date of April 29th, last.
 NI have been 8 great sufferer for years with A,1ducy Trouble and Constibation. I tried sFruit-a-tives' about month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me-.
 50c. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT -A-TIVES Limiteds OGDENSBURG. N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

girl and not vet arrived at the age of Womanhood, who was the daughter of a prosperous Armenian, living in d fertile valley not far from Mt. Ara rat at tho time the Turks decided to steal the lands and property of the Armenians by using the preteXt that they were under Russian protection.
 Miss Mardiganian, a very pretty girl, had been eyed for some time by a Turk who wished to marry her. This man offered protection to her family if her father would turn her over to him. The father refused, and was killed before the eyes of his daughter. Her brothers and sisters also were killed, and Miss Mardiganan was driven from the city with thousands of Wretched. terrified refugees who were forced into the desert unprepared for the long, tortuous trip which followed.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04


 New York, Oct. 4.-The long, mar row animal scarf is much in favor in fur fashions this winter. The one of black fox shown in the sketch wraps comfortably around the throat, giving every possible protection from the iciest cold. Open, it makes a charming setting for any contour of face.
 This question of becomingness in furs is thing too seldom taken into account by women. All too many of us buy furs because of their luxurious beauty rather than their suitability to the individual type of the pur- chaser.
 With this narrow, close-throated style of scarf, small hats have been found by many women to be most be- coming. Many of these little turbans, like the one shown above, are built of velvet laid in soft folds. Some depend upon the richness of the bro- caded material of which they are constructed for their trimming, oth- CTS show soutache braiding, and still others small ornament or knot of contrasting color. All, however, find their smartness in extreme simplicity
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

Fulton theatcr, New York, where fascinating Irene Fenwick, whose charms have touched the hearts of photoplay fans throughout the world, played the beautiful rcie of Phoebe Ann Hubbard, the little scrub girl who wins her way into the heart of an artist
 "A Stitch in Time" is not a prob lem play. It does not approach the sensational in it's methods of telling d crisp, entertaining story It relies on the naive chara etc. of it's per- formers, on the bright lines which the authors have put into their mouths, on the conflicting episodes which fol- low each other with startling sud- denness, and the final Clearing of a tangle which holds the audience en- thralled from the first curtain to the last.
 Moreover "A Stitch ir Time" while it gives to Miss Margaret Leonard a role of real star dimensions, pro- VideS each member of the popular comedy with roles of big opportun- ity. The natural, like ease with which the players fit into the picture make the piece one of quaint, endear- ing and lasting charm.
 Tomorrow night Manager Mason offers a special program of first run films, including "The Girl Alaska" shown for the first time here. and to be the first picture ever made on Alaska soil in addition there will be the usual side-spiitting comedy reels and some feature educational films and the well known Lyceum theater orchestra in special progra m: Door opens at 6:30 Sunday evenings
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
WY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f a Wife

name a.; ,unlur, >u.ltot Ia,nn,n, she said with dignity, and saw with relief that while she was in too cap tious d mood openly to endorse mN projected invitation, yet she would not actively oppose it. and had taken refuge in her always standing contro- versy concerning her grandchlId cognomen.
 "'.Richard Second is so dignified, so stable" she went on. tut theh' W Nll"'' can one expect when you call hlS lS'- ther 'DickN.' By the way what h'tek"S YOU think he is coming home today
 "rFhcrc'S an Immense BoN-
 The question shot out abruptly. 1 .knov that she meant it to appear most casual but I have known her long enough to detect the very real anxiety behind the words. The knowledge made me suppress the impulse, born of her eNasDerating little verbal pm bricks. to keep her in the dark con- cerninu DickN's movements, made ne s;,v in checrN tones, as if she had Been showering compliments upon me:
 ''Nny there's an immense box downstairs addressed to Master Rich ard Graham, Jr., and marked Not to be opened until the arrival of send cr.' The name of the sender is not 2iven, but, of course, it can be no ether than-Ric hard.'
 I heSitated over the UnaCcuStOmed name but l was determined not to o1- fcnd my mother-in-laW on this d;'N of an others. She looked up quickly, iI saturninc twinkle in her eye.
 "Don't strain your voice." she ad- ,.l1o toward her room. He probably will be in on the next train" she said hrisllIN. ''I should think Nou'd be get ting into something instead of poking over those roses for Mrs. l'ndCrWOOd.'
 I'm going to dress this nlinutc,' 1 rct1rned. "But I want to fix up baby first"
 "Iirhald Second doesn't need fix ing," she replied, and I realized with relief that mN small son must have re- turned with every rutflc immaculate if his grandmother had no fault to find 'fie's been the best child and there isn't u ribbon a quarter Of an inch out of the way unless that ape of girl takes him up and hugs him, But I told her not to touch him, and 1 don't believe she'll dare to do it.
 "Is he with Katie?" I asked, Yes, sitting in hlS carriage ana talking and cOoing like the little cherub he is. NoW m going tO dress. ' Ou can meet your husband in that gingham froc}l if you want to- | smiled tcnderly as I went to my room for underneath my mOther-in- laws apparent gruffness I detected her anxiety that | should look my best for DiclIy'S return, Surmised her uneaSi- ness, carefully concealed though it had been our mlSund erStandlDg. Surely much water had run under the bridge since that time shortly after our marriage when l had fled my home partly because of this Womans nlkindneSS