davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

Washington, but congratulate him up
on this opportunity for a breathing
spell from the treadmill monontony
of print shop. He turns the Echo
over to good hands, for all three part
ners go to Leavenworth with the high
est recommendation from the citi-
zens of the community in North Da-
kota where they were prominent resi-
dents for a number of years. And
mentioning the Echo, we might add
that Mr. Magyar beat us out of the
name echo" for a newspaper nearly
seventeen years ago. That was the
time we started the Riverside Argus.
Ii was our intention to name the
young bantling "The Echo" but Mr.
Magyar nosed in ahead a few days with
his Leavenworth Echo, and we did
not consider it fair to the eardrums
of the population that there should be
a multiplicity of echoes in the same
general neighborhood Hence the
Riverside Argus when a paper was at
last launched in that baliwick
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
DANGER IN RAW PORK.

At this season there is especial dan
ger of illness following the eating of
pork that is raw or only partially
cooked. OF course, most Americans
do not knowingly consume uncooked
pork, although it is eaten infrequent-
y either as raw ham or in sausages
that have been insufficiently cooked.
At hog-killing time particularly there
are many homemade meat products
prepared on the farm, and consequent
ly special care should be taken to
make sure that pork, before it is
eaten is sufficiently cooked.
The disease known as trichinosis,
which may result from eating raw or
imperfectly cooked pork, is caused by
microposcopic worms known as trich-
mae. These parasites in years past
have been found to be present in
out of II hogs, and if the presence of
dead trichinae and tlichina-like bod
les is included in the count, an aver
age of / out of every 80 hogs has been
found affected. Unlike many other
infectious diseases, the severity Of the
attack of triehinosis depends upon the
number of parasites swallowed. Large
quantities of slightly infected pork
must be eaten in order to produce bad
effects; but, on the other hand. Sc
we're illness may be caused by eating
small amounts of pork that is heavily
infected.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
THE GRAPE HANGER.

Preparations We're going on for the
funeral of a colored resident in a
Southern town. As the negro under
taker hustled in and out of the house
his progress was somewhat impeded
by the body of a small darby who had
taken his position in the doorway.
"Move on, niggah, move on" order
ed the undertaken" "an' quit projeck-
in yO'self round heah whar you amt
wanted"
"Move on nothin'w was the answer
as the pickaninny backed closer
against the door jamb. use de
crape!"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

Oroville Weekly Gazette: After
nearly seventeen years pushing the
pencil, working the shears and dab
bling in the paste pot on the Leaven-
worth Echo Deed H Magyar, one of
the oldest and most genial country
newspaper publishers in eastern
Washington, has sold his paper to a
trio of North Dakota printers and
newspaper men and steps down and
out Mr. Magyar will take a we'll
earned vacation and rest this winter
spending his time in California which
is the goal Of a great many residents
Of this north land every winter who
have the time and spondulicks to
spare. The Echo has been a welcome
exchange at this office ever since the
Gazette was established Knowing
the gentleman personally and liking
him the better after every meeting,
we regret that he has retired from
the newspaper game in north central
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

The bituminous coal miners strike
was called off under the order of the
L. S. court The miners will find, we
believe, that this was the right course
to take. for now much of the preju-
dice against them for entering upon
a strike at the approach Of winter
will be dissipated, and if they have a
real grievance it will be remedied
The country at large will stand lit
tie higher prices at any time if it is
necessary in order to do justice to the
"honest-to-God laboring man." and his
family, but strikes are becoming I'M
popular.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
WHO WAS MAD?

Waiting at the door of the farm
house, the stranger was attacked by
the farmers dog. In order TO defend
himself, he began to kick the dog.
Just then the owner appeared
"Heyi" he yelled, stop kicking
that dog. He amt mad"
"Mad? answered the stranger an
grily, "of course he amt mad. What
in h. has he got to be mad about
It's me that's mad"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

The Governments action in round
ing up the I. w. WIS. seems to meet
with general approval for the reason
that it is generally understood that
this organization is an enemy of gov
eminent. If it is such, and the evil
dence seems to be conclusive it is
high time that it We're put out of ac-
ton. We do not wish to be too severe
in our comments on these men, as we
believe that 90 per cent of those liv-
ing in America are true Americans
when it comes to a showdown. They
have probably, in many cases, gotten
in wrong through misconception of
the real purpose of organization. If
so, it is their duty to get right and
stay right
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

Print paper manufacturers seem to
be among the original profiteers. At
the beginning of the great war print
paper prices begin to soar, and since
the Government eased up on its reg
ulations prices have again scared I'M
til few days ago mills We're asking
thirteen cents per pound, f. o. b. mill,
in carload lots. If this is not prof
teering the country printer has no
name for it, unless it be called thiev-
ing, for prewar prices were usually
around three cents and there can be
no excuse for such eXorbitant prices
at this time
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

The seizure Of the mines of the
Washburn Ignite Coal company, at
Wilton, North Dakota, is probably the
opening act Of the Nonpartisan
League in putting into effect the emf
enent domain provisions recently put
on the statute books. 1t is under
stood that through this provision all
real property, including farm lands,
may be seized by the state and real
socialism realized
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

The Senate seems bound to kill the
peace treaty and the league of ma
tions by adopting numerous "reserva-
tions" Notwithstanding the general
belief throughout the country that the
treaty negotiated and the formation
of the league were the best settlement
that cold be brought about.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
BUICK LIGHT SIX.

1918 Buick fye-passenger in ex-
cellent mechanical condition, with five
tires, motometer bumper, wind de
Hector and chains. Price 400 Also
1918 four-clinder fve-passenger
Buick in very good condition. price
$500 Call or write r. f.. Dahl, Elman
hotel' Wenatchee. Gtpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

Joseph Gray of the Spangler (Pa.)
Sun says: '1f an editor was as
smart as other people think he is, he
wouldn't be an editor"
One of our "parishioners" toted a
later" to US the other day, red and
sweet, garden-raised, great of pro
portions and supremely edible. An
other good friend brought US a pie
pumpkin" vine-nurtured minister
ally brought up and duly pedigreed.
These delivered and safe-housed in the
close confines of the editorial cellar
dispel the cost of living clouds and
provoke our official devil to sing:
High scars the cost of everything,
From tree or vine, on foot or a-wing;
The more that Woodrow gets 'em
downed
The higher upward they rebound"
-Middlebourne (W. Va Star.
VIII not all strike for a four-hour
day and a three-day week Wheel
ing Intelligencer. Yes, and a 30
minute hour, and a 30-second minute,
and a sawed-off second Weston wv.
Va Independent.
A superstitious subscriber, who
found spider in his paper, wanted to
know if it is considered bad omen.
Nothing of the kind. The spider was
just looking over the columns of the
paper to see what merchants We're
not advertising SO that it could spin
it's webb across the door and be free
from disturbance.-The California
pa )Sentinel
Unison, visiting a small Western
town, lost his pet dog. He rushed to
the newspaper office and handed in
an advertisement, offering a reward
of 100 for the return of his compan-
ion. Later he returned to the office
to have inserted mo questions
asked" When he arrived at the of
fee only small boy was to be seen.
"Where is the editor?" he asked
"Out."
"The assistant editor ?"
Out"
well, the reporter"
"Out."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

There is an cutlery in many quart
ers for new laws with which to curb
the outlaws among the radicals.
Judge Grmshaw Of Wenatchee re
cent? expressed the opinion that pres
ent laws will suffice if enforced.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

Cheney, Washington has just com
pleted thirty-five blocks of paving at
cost Of 72,454. Seemingly that is a
very reasonable cost, and many city
could well afford more paving at so
low a cost. 1t seems to US that Leav-
enworth should be interested in hav-
ing more paving put in at once.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER p, 1919

The National Grange, a farmers
organization, has declined an alliance
with union labor, and, it is reported,
the farmers say that they have no
mutul grievances.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

Winter coat DAYS are here again
and fur still retains Its place Of
Importance The great collar on
the dark green coat of BOLIVIA.
shown at the top suffines without
fur But the wine-marOon velour
in the center calls upon the yellow
fox fOT its cola All. with mun
to match
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
ARE WE DOWNHEARTED?

Joseph Gray Of the Spangler (Pa)
Sun says: ''If an editor was as
smart as other people think he is, he
wouldn't be an editor"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

VIII not all strike for four-houl
day and a three-day week Wheel
ing Intelligencer. Yes, and a 30
minute hour, and a 30-second minute,
and sawed-off second Weston wv.
Va Independent
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
PHOENIX RED CROSS DELIVERS THE GOODS SAYS EDWARD A. vAUGN

Finding nothing but enthusiastic workers and a Red Cross organization worthy of the highest praise, Edward A. Vaughn. field representative of the American Red Cross for the Pacific division, Is a guest of the Phoenix chapter and has been stopping at the Arizona club for the past few days.
 In an interview yesterday Mir Vaughn stated that he was not on a tour of inspection, but on Q tour of good fellowship and a get together proposition. His chief aim at this time is to start in each chapter throughout Arizona a systematic and thorough campaign for new subscrip- tions to the Red Cross Magazine. Dur ing the war 1t became necessary, ow- ing to the shortage of paper, to cut down on the magazine and the num- Der of readers. This was a regrettable fact for the Red Cross Magazine is one of the most interesting and uni versally read magazines in America and Europe. But with the return Of normal conditions there will be as many magazines printed as there is q call for.
 Only a member of the Red Cross may enjoy the privilege of subscribing for the magazine at s1 a year. and the Red Cross hopes through this drive to get millions of supporters to this organization.
 Mir. Vaughn as representative of the Red Cross is here to urge local chap ters to start the work of soliciting
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
]. $. GOVERNMENT PLACES BIB VALUE
 0N NEWSPAPER ADS

Here is a letter that the department of labor of the United States govern ment issued that fully illustrates their appreciation of the supreme power of newspaper advertising and cites the fact that the great American country needs it's pre-war business conditions brought back quickly and that the one way to do it is through advertising; the heart throb and the main spring of pro- ducing big business successfully.
 The following is a letter written to one of America's great advertising agencies in Chicago and will be of in- terest:
 William H. Rankin Co.,,
 1o4 South Michigan Ave,
 Chicago, Illinois.
 Gentlemen: It is the desire of the de- partment of labor to stimulate business by suggesting to present advertisers that they increase their space and to prospective advertisers that they bring their plans to head and start adyer- Using immediately.
 The surest and quickest way to bring business to it's pre-war basis is to overcome the general apathy to buying which exists in the minds of many people at present. Advertising will do this.
 We would like 10 see more retail advertising and more national adver- using and we believe that the press Of the country and yourselves will ap- preciate the fostering of such a move ment by the department of labor.
 May We ask you to prepare one or more advertisements for the depart ment of labor carrying the message outlined. Your cooperation in this matter is earnestly desired.
 Publishers of newspapers and rnaga- zines of general circulation will be asked to run this copy over the sigma ture Of the United States department of labor, its secretary W. B. Wilson and the director general of information and education.
 Regarding the size and appeal to be used. this we believe. is matter which your own judgment will easily determine.
 It is imperative that this movement be gotten under way at once Therefore It VIII be appreciated if you will plan to send your copy as quickly as possi- Die to w. c. Eckhardt. United States Department of Labor. Information and Education Service. Roger W. Babson, x1ffer4or <sxr4n4~o1e
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

subscriptions and wherever possible to use returned soldiers for the work. II these are not available subscription soliciting is to be put into the hands of live agents and persons acceptable to the local officers.
 Mr. Vaughn came to Phoenix from Calexico and while there crossed the border into Lower California to pay 8 visit to Governor Cantu, the object of the visit being to bear the greetings of the American Red Cross to the recently formed local branch of the White Cross society, an organization in Mexico similar in aims and ac- complishments to the Red Cross Governor Cantu accepted the felici- tations offered in a friendly and sin cere manner and assured MT. Vaughn of the society's desire to cooperate whenever the opportunity offered.
 This morning Mir. Vaughn will visit the local chapters at Mesa and Tempe and plan with them similar activities
 At a meeting of the Red Cross in Phoenix Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth was appointed chairman of the magazine committee and MrssJ. F. Stark will probably accept the chairmanship ot the used clothing drive.
 Mr. Vaughn expressed great en- thusiasm over the Red Cross work ir Phoenix and said that the record was one of splendid achievement and ably directed effort, that every drive, every campaign was a success. Phoenix, ht said, had a lot to be proud of.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
TEMPE LOCAL
SUPERVISORS MEET
 ID DISCUSS LOAN

FLORENCE, March 6.--The Board of Supervisors met Monday to transact their official business Mir. C. F. Schii- ling. the chairman. was unable to at tend except for q few hours at a time. The delegation from Tucson. headed by NIT. Daley, met with the supervisors Tuesday and discussed the proposed loan to Pinal county ot Sl5.0O0 for the purpose of aiding this and Pima county Co build tho road from the Three c ranch to Oracle Nothing definite was decided at this meeting but the super Visors are planning a trip over thls road later in the month when County Engineer Lane will make a rough esti- mate on the cost of completing this road and go on to Tucson 10 meet Mir. Daley and the three other delegates il certainly looks as though the com plcuon of this road would be a very good thing for Pinal county.
 $. r. Morgan s~ent several days in Florence coming over from Casa Grandc. his home town.
 Mrs. Eugene shepherd motored over rom Tucson Tuesday to attend the meeting ot the Rebecca lodge. which was presided over by the president Of the Rebccca assembly. Mrs. Elizabeth Tappan of Morenci After the transac- ton Of the official business of the lodge. refreshments were served. Mrs. Iappan goes on 10 Tempe from Florence 10 attend lodge in that city.
 Attorneys J. l.. B. Alexander and George 2. Christy were in Florence several days in the case Of Bowen versus Silver King Mining company. which case was carried over from last weeks session and finally discontinued and a settlement made out of court which has not yet been made public.
 Tho case having tho attention of the court Thursday was T.. P. Patterson as administrator of the estate Of Chamblee versus William Windsor and Queen Creep Copper company. J. F. Morrison and s. B. Pugh. attorneys from Phoenix representing Windsor and the Queen Creek Copper company.
 Attorney George r. Stovaii Of Super Tor was in Florence several days on legal business.
 Attorneys II. NJ. Fennimore and Stall or the firm of Chalmers. Stahl. Fenni- more and Longan of Phoenix are in town on legal matters.
 Miss Lincer and Y. I. Schultz of Casa Grande came in Wednesday on busi- Q ness matters requiring their presence.
 Tho high school play, "Cupid at Vas Sar' tO be given by the pupils of that school. is reported to be progressing and bids fair to ba a very enjoyable en s tertainment and will be q welcome ad e oition to the Lyceum course.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
JUST A FEW THINGS
 ABOUT LONE HAWAII
(OutioCk)

(Outiock)
 Fair Hawaii, scantily noticed by our press and people. seems to be our Gin derella. Yet she has been doing much, and now is undertaking much more, en- titling her to public esteem. Besides her 4,200 in Schofield Barracks drafted for the war, she oyertopped her quota of s215,000 for the fourth Liberty loan with a subscription of s2s5,00O.
 We know the strategic worth of her commanding position in the North Pa cific as our governments naval outpost Hawaii herself undertakes to be an educational base of moral, religious and economic light and leading in the vast Mediterranean of the modern world Already started and now developing are her mid Pacific Institute to edu- cate men and women of Oriental na- tions for Christian leadership and her an-Pacific Commercial College, each contributed to by various Pacific powers.
 For this wide work Hiwaii's high schools, seminaries, colleges and churches make a substantial base Churches abound; the Congregational list includes 106, besides others in the Protestant membership of 27000, con stituting one-sixth of Hawaiia's popu- lation. Roman Catholics number 30,- 900. Buddhists 55,000, Confucianists 25,Oo0; Mormons coco, all in territory
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Rcsulis-Rcad for Profit. s.af.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

Mrs. Dewey, of California, is eX- pected Co arrive scon to pay q visit tc her daughter. Mrs. Lyle Prescott and her brother. II. L. Patterson.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

F. C. Taylor spent the early part Of the week in Globe attending the meeting Of the supervisors. He re- turned home on Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

as small as Connecticut. Her schools and churches together with the Y. NJ. c. A. and '. w. C. A., are blending Americans, native Hawaiians, Euro peans. Chinese, Japanese, Koreans and Filipinos into a composite citizenship unprecedented in history.
 For these facts. the Outlook is in debted to the oldest newspaper west of the Rockies" the Friend, a monthly established at Honolulu 75 years ago by New England missionaries. A jour nal of Christian civilization and de- voted to the vital interests of Hiawiis inter-racial citizenship, it is in itself a source of enlightenment needed in all our states.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
CHANGE PERSONNEL AT RED CROSS TEA ROOM

A munger of changes have been made in the Red Cross shop necessitated by the departure shortly of Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers who is leaving for New York in a few days.
 During the past week. Mrs. Chalmers has made several appointments. nam ing those who will be in charge of the various departments while she is in the east. While there will be no change in the conduct of the shop and tea room, there will be a new chairman to take the place of Mrs. Chalmers, who has been long recognized as the lead ing spirit of the shop, attending to the details of it's many and various de- partments.
 Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs S. D. Futile and Mrs. E.. J. Bennitt will have complete charge of the shop; Mrs. E. T. Ceilings will arrange the daily menu; Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. c. L. Brax- ton will preside over the salvage sec ton and the Thursday teas will be in charge of Mrs. William G. Hartranft.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
VIEREcK'S SERVICE

We owe something to George Syl- vester Viereck. We may not have ap- preciated it at first, but it is a fact that throughout the great war he wore the motely, his were the cap and bells of journalism. Nor, do We suppose, does Viereck appreciate the fact that even now. But we should be grateful to him. His megalomaniacal ego as- sisted us in knowing the mind of mod ern Germany, seeking to impose it's kultur and it's ideals, vi ct armis. upon the world.-Cincinnati Times Star.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

The special series of sermons will con- tinue for the next two Sundays. with the exception of Sunday evening March 9. when the service will he in the hands of the laymen. Several excellent short addresses will be given by the various speakers. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 F. C. Taylor spent the early part Of the week in Globe attending the meeting of the supervisors. He re- turned home on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Dewey, of California. is eX- pected to arrive soon to pay q visit tc her daughter. Mrs. Lyle Prescott and her brother. II. l.. Patterson.
 Mrs E. l. Ezell and her mother Mrs. Kate Beaumont, went to Phoe- nix recently to consult with a specialist concerning Mrs. Beaumont eye. which has been giving hor quite bit of trouble.
 \. <. Nye. for more than two years secretary of the local Y. M. C. A.. left on Wednesday for II Paso. Texas. HLC expects tO lOOk over the Ilcid somewhat before accepting another position. and in an probability make @ visit to his home in Ohio. While here Mir. Nye has made 90 multitude Of friends who sincerely regret to see him leave. and whose best wishes go with him.
 Mir and Mrs George Mosier made @ trip to Phoenix Satcrday. returning the first Of tho week
 C. N. Perry and family are planning to return to Phoenix as soon as they can get their house there.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
HAYDEN MAN KILLED
 BY FALL WITH POLE

HAYDEN, March 5.-While work Ing on an abandoned mine, William c. Cunahan met almost instant death as the result of a fall with a pole Co which he was strapped. He was working at the top of the 25-foot pole, which was implanted on the edge of a bank. The pole toppled over, with Mir. Carnahan on it, into a pile of scrap iron. When companions reached the injured man. they found him badly bruised about the face and chest. He was rushed Co the hospital. but died before he could be operated upon.
 Funeral services were held in the Methodist church. Thursday morning. The body was sent to Bald Knob. Ar kansas, for burial, where Mir. Carna- han has friends and relatives.
 Mir. Carnahan was a member of the Elks and of the International Brother hood of Electrical workers.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

ropean trip ever made by United States president. The U. s. s. George Washington" conveyed the president home The party was taken from the liner to the