davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
Why Certainly, Well Refund
Your Money!

II arent sashed with anything you bu, a. our store
lu. tell u. about il and will make good gu ne-dn',
bring II bacillus tell Us about ii
II doesn't happen olten-t may happen to Won
but . while something soes ons. no matter how
careful We try % be
10 that it. comfort tot YOU know tina, YOU can
never lose
We look for hrs, because after ell tina. the best
way tor to look gu. tor ourselves We you to feel
that really giving Something os money
than les groceries One Of the things do FOR you - to
recommend certain things which have found be good
For instance RfzON Baking Powder. We recommend
II because we know il will please you because We know
you thank u tor calling snsn,ioa. RiZON
everything baking powder should bepufe. economical
Aad ehssen, sels a, Acc per iul pound nn
W1a..c HAVE the famous RiZON Bakingi Book =, 20,
You HE this book because OF MANY recipes and
because you II ind tina, everything you from Gomez
right every One FREE with Pound Can ~ long
=. they last
A. W. PERRY. Dickson, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

See Vie sb6w III tie Psasiwa
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
NEARLY ONE MILLION SOLDIERS
ARE NOW DEMOBILIZED

Rehabilitation of soldiers in the
United States to January 10 totalled
sos, 1877 men and 5S,346 officers, Chief
of Staff March announced this week.
Orders for discharges total 100000
men. America has dismissed at fas-
ter rate than great Britain, for up to
Jan. 10 England had dismissed Gill;
$50 men and 1880 officers.
March announced for the first time
the official figures of the allied
strength on the west front as of Nov.
/. The ration of strength-that is, the
total force to be fed-On the west
front was:
France, 2,259,0O0 United States, l.
$50, 100; Britain (including Portugese)
1,71S,00O.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
WIFE 80, HUSBAND 20, SEEK
DIVORCE

One of the most remarkable divorce
actions ever instituted in the state, it
is said, was filed in the Chelan county
clerks office this week. 1t is an ac-
ton commenced by Ellen S. Cooley,
aged 80, for legal separation form
Ferdinand L. Cooley, aged 70.
The principal cause of the suit ap-
parently, is the inability of Mrs.
Cooley to agree and live peaceably
with Mr.. Cooley's mother who is past
90.
According to the complaint, filed
originally in King county by Mrs.
Cooley, thru her attorneys, the couple
were married in Muskegon Mich, May
16, 1908. In November of the same
year they removed to Wenatchee and
purchased ten acre tract about one
mile south of town. They lived hap
PLY until about 1915, when according
to the complaint the defendants
mother came to live with them. Here
the mother-in-law element entred into
the story and trouble commenced.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Much opposition has developed
against j. A. Gellatly's measure to
incorporate in the state horticultural
laws an amendment to modify the
statutes so as to permit the shipping
of Gull apples. This district has had
the reputation of always producing
the best in apples and the offer to
throw the inferior grades on the mar
ket is not meeting with much appro-
val among the growers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
THE IONIAN SISTERS AT THE
SCENIC

The first number of the winter Ly-
ceum Course was presented at the
Scenic Theatre Wednesday evening.
The 1onian Serenaders presented a
musical and evolutionary program to
a we'll filled house. The entertainment
was not above the better class of am
ateur presentations seen here turnout
the past year. Not one number on the
program was above the ordinary. We
never knew of but one air that could
be rendered effectively on the accor-
deon and that was "The Tune the Old
Cow Died On"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
PAYS $4,000 For 40 ACRES

A recent sale has been recorded in
Chelan county that indicates the grow
ing demand for improved orchard
land in the Wenatchee Valley.
| w. Derifield has sold his 40 acre
ranch near Malaga to Calvin Andrew
Wyer, a resident of the Big Bend
north of Mansfield, for $4,000. A
part of the place is in bearing or
chard set out nearly fifteen years ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Secretary of War Baker this week
announced that a rider had been sent
to congress for attachment to the APP
preparation bill which will authorize
the president to organize a 100000
standing army. This is a substitute
for the original bill, sidetracked in
committee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
INTERESTING REPORT ON
LIVE STOCK HOLDINGS
Feed Shortage and High Cost of Pro-
ductiOn Causes Decrease All
Over the State

A government report received the
past week by the Echo states that
A material reduction is evident in
the number of milk cows in the state
due to high prices of hay, lack of
mill feed and feed crop failures, re-
sulting in insufficient income from
the sale of milk in proportion to the
cost of maintaining dairy herds. De-
creases are reported from practically
every county, being most severe in the
large dairy sections.
The following table shows the live
stock holdings in the state and United
States
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Meath are ex-
pected here today from New West
minister B. C. on a two weeks visit
with old Leavenworth friends. They
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy
while here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Over 200 American Red Cross
nurses died of influenza contracted
while administering to flu stricken
soldiers, both here and abroad, the Red
Cross revealed this week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
IT HAS BEEN PROVEN

that the most successful merchants
in any line are the big advertisers.
They put their wares before the pub
lie in a catchy, suggestive way, ad-
vertising seasonable things at time
when they are most needed, and as a
result increase their sales.
The American public owes you moth
ing. They are not obliged to trade at
any one store. You must make an
appeal for their business. Hundreds
of dollars are sent out of Leaven-
worth to the mail order houses that
might be kept at home. These con-
Germs send their advertising into the
homes, suggesting one thing and an
other. 1t gets them the business. The
prices of local merchants are often
less, but thru the power of sugges-
ton the out of town merchant gets
the business.
You, Mr.. Merchant, must awaken
to your opportunities if you would
keep this business at home.
The Echo can help you prepare your
advertising and furnish you with
snappy line of advertising cuts. These
illustrations cost you nothing. Let us
show them to you. They are made in
our office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

The Fidelity Trust Co. and Bank of
California, in Tacoma, have consoli-
dated. Their total deposits are $751;
600 900.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

The Yakima plant of the Utah
Idaho sugar Co. closed its season af-
ter the production of $1,000 sacks of
sugar valued at 1861, 500.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Owing to the shortage of apples in
the valley prices are going sky high
Winesaps were bringing $2.65 last
week and the indications were that
there would be offers of $500.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

The Wenatchee Northern Ware
house G. Marketing Co. shipped IS car
loads of apples out of Entiat the past
season.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

The feed shortage, caused by crop
failures and the high prices of hay and
laber have increased the cost of rails
ing cattle to such an extent that the
proportionately inadequate, turnout
the Big Bend, Palouse, Ferry and
Stevens counties and local areas in
some counties west of the Cascades.
Even in the Yakima valley, which pro.
duces cattle feed in excess of the gen.
eral farm requirements, the numbr of
other cattle has decreased this year
compared to last. Turnout Klickitat,
Columbia, Garfield and adjacent coun-
ties and in local areas of Okanogan
county and southwestern counties,
there has been tendency to slightly
increase the numbers of other cattle.
The decreases, however, have been
considerably greater, especially in the
Big Bend and Palouse counties, than
the increases in the above mentioned
areas, and the total number for the
state as whole shows a material re-
duction from the estimate of year
ago.
An increase is evident in the num-
bers of sheep in all areas of the state,
not only in the larger flocks but on
smaller farms and farms which re-
ported no sheep year ago. ,a.
An interesting feature of. this live
stock report is the indicated increase
in swine of all ages for the state as
whole, which is contrary to general
opinion.
The numbers of mules have been
increased in practically all parts of the
state. The shortage of farm labor
and crowding of acreages necessitat-
ing additional power, and the tendency
to use mules in preference to horses,
on account of their ability to better
withstand rigorous farm conditions,
are responsible for the increase in the
number of mules compared to year
ago.
The fact that it was necessary to de-
crease the number of milk cows and
other cattle in the state presents,
serious problem for immediate solu-
ton. These industries were estab-
lished at great expense and with much
labor during the past five years and
were only beginning to realize on their
investments. Several years of addi-
tional labor and expense will be re-
CURED to re-establish these industries
even under normal conditions, and the
loss TO the farmers financially in re-
storing them to a remunerative basis
will reach millions of dollars.
There has been a tendency to slight
ly increase the number of horses in the
state as whole compared to a year
ago, despite the general decreases
turnout western counties resulting
from more extensive utilization of
gasoline trucks for the transportation
of farm products, especially on milk
routes and freight hauls, and thruout
local areas of the Big Bend counties
where grain hay failures and high
prices of substitute feeds caused re-
auctions in numbers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Twenty-six members of striking
unions in Aberdeen were made special
police to help keep order during the
strike.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

The business house of Cashmere
have agreed to close their places of
business at $3.50 on Saturday evenings
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

A $50 room hotel and apartment
houses are going up for the navy yard
employees.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
EDITORIAL

Once more the breezes blow, after a
long period of calm, which was very
full of work, hard work too, to make
up for the time lost by such incidents
as Spanish "flu" and apple picking.
But now that we can start on the sec
ond semester work with a clean con-
science it behooves us to stir up little
excitement, and take an inventory of
what old l.. H. S. is accomplishing.
First of all the classes have organized
and by the aid of the presidents and
their able corp of assistants are doing
a great deal Of good by keeping alive
class spirit. '. ..a.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL BRtEzES
Iva West, Editor

Last Friday night our high school
team was defeated by the husky
Quincy team in the best game of bas-
ketball witnessed on the home court
this year. The local boys were out
classed in weight and team play by
their opponents but put up a game
fight to the final whistle. The win
ming is of less Importance than the
spirit of playing and we are proud of
the showing our team made. The
Quincy boys are a fine lot of fellows
and put up a clean clever game. Final
score, AZ to 4. The High School girls
served cake and cocoa in the kitchen
after the game and both teams seemed
to enjoy themselves to the limit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

A $50 acre farm near Palouse sold
for $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

The care of the library was placed
in the hands, of the Senior English
class. A number of volumes were
added so that now the school has
small but still a very good library.
All the books have been arranged al
phabetically and put in such conven-
lent places that they are available for
even the wee wee Freshmen to handle
and peruse.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Miss Jean Osborn is substituting il
the primary grades this week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

What is all the noise in the upper
hall? Oh, that is only the manual
training classes making and revising
stage. Just now it has the appear
ance of a castle with French windows
and a Romeo and Juliet balcony, but
we have visions of the finished prod
uct, a very up-to-date stage. wherein
the members of the Senior class can
show their dramatic abilities to their
hearts content.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Under the supervision of Miss john
son violin trio and a saxaphone sex
tette has been organized. We pre-
dict that everyone shall hear of them
in the near future. The Glee club is
devoting one evening each week to
practice. .....
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Speaking Of the Senior Glass re-
minds us of the fact that it is really
very accomplished class. For ref
erences go to any of the High school
teachers. We feel sure that almost
any member Of the physics class, more
especially Eleanor G. can take a clock
apart, record the movements of it's
pendulum, and possibly even put it TO-
gether again. And should anyone de-
sire information on such weighty sub
jects; as siphons, balloons or force
pumps such information may be Oh
tanned by consulting any member Of
the aforementioned class. "a.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Tuesday night there. was game of
basketball staged for the benefit Of
the Armenians. The High school
team was opposed by team dubbed
"The MINDLESS Wonders" and it was
apparent to all spectators that the
windlessness of said team was truly
wonderful. The high school won
easily by score of 40 to 20 and the
Armenians were benefited to the
amount of $12.0l.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24

additional obligations on the American
people. We have not only our friends
the allies to feed, but our former enc
mics must also be kept from starva-
ton.
The larger part Of the people Of the
evacuated regions r destitute; they
must have food and this country is
the only place it may be had in sui.
fcient quantities. This means that
we will be asked to get along with less
meats, fats, grains and sugar and
make up the difference with things we
a grow in our own gardens. The
home gardens Of America must be re-
lied upon for a larger proportion Of
our living than ever before.
Potatoes, beets, carrots, peas. corn
and tomatoes are among the most i'm.
portant garden crops from a food
standpoint: Radishes, lettuce, onions,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
HOME -
TOWN -
t1ELpSk
BUILD ON MODERN LINES
Australian Authorities Recognize Ne.
cessity Of Town Construction
Along tho Latest Ideas.

The great mind Of France, renas.
cent, is m~anifesting itself In the field
Of town planning. She has q central
town-planning commission with sub
agencies throughout France, for the
rebuilding and %replanning Of not only
the cities destroyed by the guns, but
also the others outside the war o
Belgium's parliament, sitting in
France today, has passed a c~ity-plan-
ming law, in readiness for the peace
which will restore her to a place in
the sun. What an example, and an
inspiration for rs who sit here in
peace and security.
America has shown us. a splendid
example in the organization of. her
military towns. The town planners
were modified under MI. Olmstead's
leadership and they co-operated with
the military and engineering experts
in building training camps for millions
Of soldiers. She has spent f25,O00,0OO
on Is model military cities on the most
modern lines. Housing and planning
are going hand In hand unde the
United States governments encour-
agement and supervision.
II for no other reason, the calling
Of a conference Is justified by the
fact that the government of Queens
land has made our deliberations clus-
ter round the welfare Of the returned
soldiers, and has invited us to apply
the resources Of the town planner to
the problem Of making those who have
fought for our lives and liberties hap.
pier than they could possibly be under
the old conditions. We eagerly re-
spond to this invitation and I hope
that out of our deliberations may come
practical and helpful schemes that
will assist the returned soldier.-Sir
Sam Hughes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24

cucumbers, tdrnips, squash, cabbage,
caulifower, spinach, parsnips, egg
plants, peppers. etc., add to the Va
riety.
Potatoes, peas, beets and carrots
can be planted almost as soon as tho
frost is out Of the ground, and then
can be followed by the more tender
crops az soon as the ground has be-
come reasonably warm.
When there is sufficient room an
asparagus bed should be planted, also
rhubarb and the small fruits, partcu-
larly raspberries.
Larger grounds afford room for
grapes, b~lackberries, c%urrants, goose
berries, strawberries and possibly q
few apples, peaches, pears, cherries
and plums-and the children especial
~ enjoy and thrive on plenty Of fresh
fruit. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
GREEN FANCY
By George. Barn Mccutcheon

guessing at everything. / am guess
ing at nothing. BY combining forces
we should bring this thing to a head,
and
"Just q moment. You expect me to
abuse the hospitality Of"
Il shall have to speak plainly, l
see" He leaned forward, fixing
Barnes with a pair Of steady, earnest
eyes. "Six months ago a certain royal
house In Europe was despoiled or It's
Jewels, Its privy seal, Its most precious
state documents and its charter. They
have been traced to the United States.
I am here to recover them. That is
the foundation Of my story, Mr.
Barnes.
without divulging the name Of the
house I will say that it's sympathies
have been from the outset friendly to
the entente allies-especially with
France. There are two branches Of
the ruling family, In power, the
other practically In exile. The state
Is a small one. but It's integrity is Of
the highest. It's sons and daughters
have married into the royal families
of nearly all of the great nations Of
the continent. The present-or I
should say, the late ruler, for he died
on a field Of battle not many months
ago. had no direct heir. He was
young and unmarried. I am not per-
mitted to state with what army he
was fighting, nor on which front he
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24

#*3#%4#@ &NEEEs.t &H|%&%& @&#sG
was killed. It is only necessary to
say that his little. state was gobbled
up by the Teutonic allies. The branch
Of the family mentioned as being in
exile lent its support to the cause Of
Germany, not for moral reasons but
In the hope and with the understand
ing, / am to believe. that the crown
lands would be the reward. The d.
rect heir to the crown is a cousin Of
the late prince. He is now a prisoner
Of war in Austria. Other members OF
the family r held by the Bulgarians
as prisoners of war. It Is not stretch
ing the imagination very far to pic
ture them as already dead and out Of
the way. At the close Of the war, Il
Germany is victorious, the crown will
be placed upon the head Of the pre-
tender branch. Are you following
me?"
EYES," said Barnes, his nerves tin
Cling. He was beginning to see q
great light.
almost under the noses Of the
forces left by the Teutonic allies to
hold the invaded territory the crown
jewels, charter and 50 forth, hereto
fore mentioned, as they say in legal
parlance, were sIrreptitiously removed
from. the palace and spirited away by
persons loyal to the ruling branch Of
the family. As I have stated, / am en-
gagged in the effort to recover them.
"Now we come to the present stu
alton. Some months ago a member Of
the aforesaid royal house arrived In
this country by way Of Japan. He Is
/ a distant cousin OF the crown, and ia
q way remotely looked upon is the
heir apparent. Later On he seQues.
tered himself In Canada. Our agents
IN Europe learned but recently that
while he pretends to be loyal to the
ruling house he is actually scheming
against 1t. / have been ordered "a
run him to earth, for there Is every
reason to believe that the men who
secured the treasure have been duped
Into regarding him as the avowed
champion OF the crown. Now, Mr..
Barnes, without telling you how / have
arrived at the conclusion, ! am pre-.
| pared to state that I believe this mar
to be at Green Fancy, and that In time
the loot.-to use i harsh wcrd-wiM be
delivered ~ him there. I am here ia
get II, one way $ another, when that
comes to pass s '
what led you 10 suspect that he
10 1T Green Fancy, M. Sprouser'
:asHistory. L - knownssthat this 1kr
Curtis has spent Z great deal of time
IN the country alluded 70. 40 4 mat
ter Dc tact, his son, who lived Al Lon
don had rather ~extensiye business innl
texeots there. This pon was Killed q
a. Balkan war several years aso. a
H,said that the mani ~ boxing RI
sNasg s1s4end 81 young Curtis, whi
married Miss OypoNd ins Iondon-.
sfhe Honorable Mia OgDoNd, dou0ht1l
4aMIIrh6po6lFfsa ana niatsr q tAe,ac
yous hexe notso II 0reSn y1ncy.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

postal service to the extent of s391,-
1858 are deducted. leaving a total,
exclusive OF sinking fund requirement
for 1920. OF 81 473 SOC, ,35s.62.
The estimates for 1921 by depart
ments are as follows: legislative es-
tabfishment. s9.O25 29I.25: executive
establishment, s5.3Gl. II; Judi
cfal establishment, 81 634 100: Depart
ment Of Agriculture, s37,5?S, ,102: for
eign intercourse. s11,243 25O.9I: mill
tary establishment. $3.50 SIS. .G57, 20
naval establishment s542 031. .SO4. so.
Indian affairs, s12 994. 4.49427: pen
sions. s215.030 900: Panama canal
S10S245.3o1; public works, s2G5.6TC
4f91 postal service. S"91,713,67:
miscellaneous. SS33.T III 637 90: perma
nent annual appropriations, $1,425.,
417.1b22O
For expenses to enforce tho hational
prohibition law $4,000, ,0OO,(l