davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
No. $40
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the county
of Chelan.
In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Cas-
per Bauer, Deceased.
Nicholas Kinscherf, the admins
traitor of the estate of Casper Bauer,
deceased, having filed his petition in
this court, praying for an order of this
court for the sale of all of the real
estate of which said deceased died
seized, for the purposes therein set
forth,
And it appearing to the court from
said petition that the personal estate
of said deceased in the hands of said
administrator is not sufficient to pay
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

If you could really see yourself as
others see you, you'd probably hunt
hole somewhere and crawl into it
and die.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

Then there is the simp husband who
is proud of his wife because she at
tracts so much attention from other
men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

A man laughs heartily because he
has good digestion. Women seldom
laugh that way because woman sell
dom has good digestion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

Who remembers when a man was
judged by the company he kept in
stead of by the company that kept
hi .
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

Leading lumber mills in Oregon
and Washington made advances in
the prices of 7 of the 27 index items
of west coast lumber manufacturers
on account of shortage in stocks at
the mills and the growing demand for
the items involved.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
RUBBER STAMPS

The Echo takes orders for anything
in the Rubber Stamp line. Careful
attention and prompt delivery. ma1tf*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
"TARZAN OF THE APES"

Tarzan of the Apes the sensational
adventure film will be shown at the
Scenic theater next Monday and Tues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
Elk SERVICE MEN
TO DANCE AT ARMY
POST TONIGHT

This is the night when all the ex-
service men in Pensacola and vicinity
are invited to attend the war camp
community service ball at Fort Bar
rancas The dance will be held in the
open air pavilion and the Fort Bar
rancas band will furnish music. Invi-
tatiops have been distributed and viii
serve as passes to the reservation.
The steamer Falcon, with a capacity
of one hundred and fifty persons, will
leave Palafox wharf promptly at 1880
O'Clock. The following ex-army and
navy surgeons and their wives will adt
as chaperones: Drs. Kennedy, Hutch
inson, Quina, Hargis. Litchkoff and
Brink. Should the weather be inclem-
ent the post exchange will be in readi-
ness and all are to come, rain or
shine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
BLUE
LIVER LAzY
TAKE 4 CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and En-
ergetic You Feel After Taking
This Delightful Nausealess
Calomel.

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting you.
The wonderful liver cleansing and
system purifying properties of Gallo
mel may now be enjoyed without the
slightest unpleasantness. for Calotabs
are calomel with the liver benefits
left in and the sting taken out. A
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of
water, that's all. No taste, no nau
sea, no salts, nor the slightest un-
pleasantness after effects. You wake
up in the morning feeling fine. Your
liver is clean, your system is puri-
fed, your appetite hearty. Eat what
you wish, no danger, and no risk of
salvation. The newt time you feel
lazy, mean, nervous. blue or discour-
aged give your liver a thorough cleans
ing with Calotab. They are so
delightful and effective that your drug
gist is authorized to refund the price
as a guarantee that you will be de-
lighted.
For your protection, Calotabs are sold
only in original, sealed packages, price
thirty five cents. At all drug stores
(adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
COTTAGE HILL
SCHOOL OPPOSES
CONSOLIDATION
SCHOOL BOARD IS PROCEEDING
CAUTIOUSLY ALONG LINE
LOOKING FOR UNION WHERE
POSSIBLE.

At the joint meeting of the natrons
of the Cottage Hill school ana the
school board Tuesday night at the
shool house. the patrons decided en-
phatically against the consolidation of
their school with the James NJ. Tate
Agricultural school at Gonzalez, and
the chairman of the board Judge E. d.
Beggs, stated to a Journal representa-
tive that the board will comply with
their wishes.
The board looked at prospective
site for a new building for the Cot
tage Hill school, and will take up the
matter of the new building later,
Chairman Beggs declared. He stated
that the attendance of the patrons at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

the meeting was large and the discuss
ion very thorough. he people ex-i
pressed themselves as feeling that
they have a most excellent teacher,
and that their town will grow.
A very creditable program of enter
tainment, arranged by the teacher,
was rendered just before the discus
sion. so that the meeting lasted till
a late hour. The entire school board.
consisting, besides Chairman Beggs,
of Superintendent A. S. Edwards. ]. H.
Pace and L. s. Gilmore, attended the
conference.
The board is making an earnest ef-
fort to bring about such consolidation
as local conditions will permit
throughout the country. The result
of the Cottage Hill meeting shows with
what care they are proceeding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
P H. S. MINSTREL
PROVED TO BE
A BIG SUCCESS

The black-face minstrel show held at
the High School auditorium last night,
and scheduled to appear again tonight,
was one of the most successful perform
ances given here in a long time. The
show was given by the High School
cadets. the proceeds being divided equally
between that organization and the Senior
class.
Professor Tyler presented the program
which was in five parts: regular min
streI show, male quartet. a special
number entitled "A Pair of Pants" a
farce called "A Niger Night School,
and sketch. THE Funeral of John Bar
leycorn."
The performance was well attended
and the players were appIauded fire.
quently and vigorously. Professor Tyler
and his assistants deserve a great deal
OF credit
George Oliver and Oliver Williams, as
end men We're excellent and the other
minstrels carried their parts we'll. They
were Rufus Britt. Jack Brown, Harry
Rowland, Henry Hudson. McHenry
Jones, Jack Kehoe. Stephen Klein, Wal
lace Purdy, Sam Roseneau, Monroe
Smith, Sig Solomon and Earl Westmark.
Arthur Bowman proved an excellent in
terlocutor.
A feature of this part of the perform
ance was The High School Blues sung
by the composer, McHenry Jones.
Henry Hudson. Powell Lindgren. Wal
lace Purdy and Graham White were
good in their quartet numbers.
The minstrel end-men. Oliver williams
and George Oliver, with Henry Hudson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
LABOR UNIONS
ARE OPPOSED
TOHEALTHC CUT

The Central Trades and Labor
Council has adopted strong resolutions
opposing the proposed reduction by the
legislature of the annual appropriation
for maintenance of the work OF the
state board of health and ordered
copies to be sent to leading legislators
at Tallahassee, and to the newspapers
of the city for publication.
The argument made by the union
workers to justify their appeal is that
the poorer classes of people are more
dependent than are the more wen-to-.
do on the government for the pro-
lection of their health and that money
spent for such purposes is OF benefit
to a greater number of people than
moneys spent in most other directions.
The resolutions, as signed by the
union officials, are printed herewith:
/ Whereas, The laboring people are
not directly benefited by many of the
projects for which the legislature has
made liberal appropriations, and
Whereas, We believe that the work
ing people and all people of the poorer
classes are more directly benefited by
| the activities looking toward the pre-
vention of diseases and the conserva-
ton Of human life and health, and
Whereas, We believe that the reduc-
ton OF the state board of health fund
would operate to the direct injury of
the people who must depend upon
their labor for the support of them
| selves and their families; and being
aware that contagious diseases spread
most rapidly among the poor and be-
| lieving that the preventive measures
adopted by the officials of the state
board of health in the past have in
a great measure prevented much sick
ness among the laboring people, and
all classes of our citizens and have
saved them thousands of dollars.
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved by the
Pensacola Trades and Labor Council.
representing the many thousands of
workers of Pensacola and Escambia
county and vicinity. That: We go on
record as being unalterably opposed
to any reduction in the state board
of health funds, and that we most
earnestly urge the members of the
house of representatives of the legis-
lature to oppose the senate bill now
pending in the house which proposes
to reduce the funds of the state board
of health
Be It Further Resolved: That a copy
of this resolution be sent to our repre-
sentative in the legislature, to Hon.
George w. Wilder, speaker of the
house; to Hon. A. C. Hamblin, chair
man of the house committee on public
health and to the governor, and that
a copy be given to the local news
/ papers for publication.
Adopted by the Pensacola Trades
and Labor Council this, the sth day of
May. 1919.
| (Signed) II. S. KELLEY.
President.
VIM. ". MINER.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
SHIP CARPENTERS
PROTEST ACTION
OF COMMISSIONERS

The Ship Carpenters and Caulkers'
Local. in a regular meeting last night
adopted strong resolutions protesting
against the action of the city COM
missioners in putting obstacles in the
way of the Texas Oil company with
reference to the construction of a ma
mine terminal here.
The complaint of the carpenters is
that the city commissioners may force
the Texas compan to abandon it's pro-
ect here, which would result in great
loss to this port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
FLORIDA MILK
CLUBS COMPETE
FOR CASH PRIZE

Florida counties having milk clubs or
ganized for increasing production of milk
in competition for the F. c. Grower cash
prices, totaling $3.50. 90:
Baker, members; Citrus, 8; Duval. %;
Escambia. 6; fernando. Is: Hillsborough.
10; Jackson, "a; jefferson, 5; Lake, 1S;
Madison, II; Manatee, 8: Marion, IL;
Orange, 49,; Osceola. II; Polk, s; Putnam,
8; st. Johns, IS; st. Lucie, 13; Santa
Rosa, II; Suwanee, 5, Walton, 9; WASH
ington. Z. Total % county clubs. 23s
members.
If your county has no milk club, why
not? Write Miss May Morse, State Dairy
Specialist Tallahassee, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
MISS JEANE DUNAWAY
PLEASED AUDIENCE
WITH ORIGINALITY

In her Interpretation of Judy Abbott,
in her presentation last night of Daddy
Long Legs, Miss Hetty Jane Duna
way interjected into both the text and
| the plot of Jean Webster's charming
story much of which was foreign to
the book.
That her portrayal of the gifted
young orphan girl was original and
pleasing to her audience made up,
however, for the many liberties she
took with this delightful story, which
is considered almost a classic, and the
tender imagery and quaint humor of
which has sent its message to the
hearts of many who love children.
Miss Dunaway, in her introduction.
told the story of Judy. Abbott briefly,
and the eight acts were featured by
change of costume and the intersper-
sion of musical numbers by Miss Car
ter.
1t is to be doubted if, in adding to
or taking from book or play, the text
or plot are greatly improved, and
those of the audience who loved the
book for its atmosphere and who
found the play satisfying. in that it
so closely followed the book, may have
felt that Miss Dunaway's sketch. with
its introduction of songs and its di-
vergence from the accepted type of
Judy in Jean Webstre's was a bit dis
appointing.
But there was much of humor, well
presented. and several scenes which
saved the role of Judy from being 9TH
err than delightful.
The pictures of the John Crier Home
and the orphans, and Judy and her
college mates. were cleverly presented.
and Miss Dunaway told her story in
! such way as to make it clear and
pleasing. even though one felt that she
might have done Well had she left Judy
as her creator intended her to be and
not attempted to improve upon the
| original.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
FOR BRONCHITIS
A Coal Miner Thinks There is NO
Remedy Like Vinol.

Belleville, Ill,.-'I am a coal mlner
1 doctored for months for chroni
case of bronchitis with a terrioN
cough, sore chest, throat and lungs
so 1 could not work could get nv
relief until 1 tried Vinol 1t stoppel
my cough and built UP my streng"
and I feel better in every way
Andrew J. Gray. -.
It is the healing, tissue Dul ii.s5
properties of fresh Gods HverS at ,'s-
by the strengthening blood Duli.-I =
elements of tonic iron contained =
Vino1 which makes it so successful =
overcoming chronic coughs coloS al''
bronchitis. ,,
Whites Pharmacy. Balkcom pI''
Company and druggists every"he sts,,
P. Stop scratching, our +
Sale stops itching. We guaraii'''
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

presented an amusing musical specially
called "A Pair Of Pants"
One of the Funniest numbers on the
program was the Niger Night School
presented by Rufus Britt, Stephen Klein
Monroe Smith, Sig Solomon and Ear
Westmark.
Especially appropriate as CLOSING
number was the musical finale, "The
Funeral of John Barleycorn," in WhiA
the whole cast participated.
a second performance of the min
strels will be held tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
AMERICA PAYS
LIBERTY LOAN
INTEREST SOON

May Is is again pay day in the United
States, SIS. 00o.0 900 in interest on Liberty
bonds being due and payable on that
date.
If every bond-holder clips his coupons
and exchanges them for May War Saw
ings stamps at the post office or bank
this sum will grow to $9S, 100000 in 1924.
Every s4.16 in War Savings stamps will
grow to $500. Keep your dollars grow
Ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
.FAv0RS SHAFER Plan
FOR SOLDIERS PAY

Justice to those who stood by the
flag" is the motto adopted by the
founders Of what Is known as the
''Shafer Plan" which would give
twelve months extra pay to every
man Of the service, whether he went
to France or not. The national head
quarters of the "Shafer Plan" is in
Norfolk. and through agencies there
q -. 4. y In 1-tn ~-"-- he41s
through congress giving the legisia-
ton necessary to reimburse the fight
ing men for the money they lost dur
/, ing their period Of service.
AN excerpt from the prospectus OF
the .Shafer Plan," which sets forth
arguments In favor of the proposition,
follows:
Some people oppose the plan be-
cause 1t will cost the government
three billion dollars. saying that we
are not able to stand 1t. Such state
ments are an insult to the flag. for
our experts tell US that 1t would have
cost US over twenty-five billion dollars
per year to have carried the war on
several years longer and they further
for number of years under our
same Liberty bond plan. Now. Taxes
don't faint. for our generation could
pay the three billion of by an aver
age increased tax Of just one dollar
per year for each person OF the United
States. Our great country is not bank
rupt; no, far from it. A vast amount
of the money we have borrowed has
been invested in permanent improve
ments and bonds Of our allies and
should we be disposed to do 80 we
can collect the balance from Ger
many. Our government Is better off.
financially, than any government or
institution In the world today"
THE men of the service have work
ed in the various camps for one dollar
per day." the backerssof the plan de-
clare. while the civilians at their side
received as much as ten and fifteen
dollars per day. the civilian going
home at night and the service man
standing by day and night" The ma
tional manager is w. B. Shafer. Jr.,
OF Norfolk, and he is assisted by a
number of prominent business men
of that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
BODY NOT THAT
OF CHRISTINE F0R0

The passing OF another day brought
the police no nearer = solution Of the
river murder mystery than they were
on the day the body was found by q
colored trapper.
Numerous people have viewed the
body being held In Nelson's morgue.
with the hope that they might and in
her features some trace Of missing
friend or relative. but to- no avail The
nearest, and which was just AZ far on
rs all the rest. was whom the body was
positively" identified as that Of Hat
tie Iipscomb by two or her room
m tes from Hopewell. The declaration
OF the father Of the Lipscomb girl that
the dead girl was not his daughter
caused the first sccpticism Of the police
una the appearance OF the Lipscomb
girl several days later dissipated the
theory. ~
The latest report was that the body
was that of Christine Eord. q missing
girl from Lynchburg. but although her
brother stated that the features OF the
I.ipscomb girl resembled those of his
sister. she was apparently great deal
lighter than the river victim. Detec-
tive-Sergeant Kel1am. who has been
s.ssisting Sheriff Sydnor in the investi-
cation of the mystery. stated yesterday
that he WAS satisfied that the body was
not that Of Christine Ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
HISTORIC CHAPEL As
MEMORIAL TO FIGHTERS
william and Mary Alumni to Restore
Famous Chapel as Memorial to
Men In Service.

The ancient building in which the
Virginia House Of Burgesses sat
when the colonial government was
~ Sfyc~.N ~ y. ,1s's'1~ ~.
burg before the capitol was erected
the building under which lies the dust
or Governor Lord Botetourt and Sir
John Randolph--the building In
which such personages as Thomas
Jefferson, John Marshall. Winfield
Scott. John Tyler and James Monroe
worshipped building whose old
walls could tell stories to rival any
we read today--is once mere coming
into it's own. The building Is the
chapel at William and Mary college In
Williamsburg which was built In 1893
and designed by no less a person than
Sir Christopher Wrenn, architect to
the English crown. The chapel. long
in disuse. In still intact, and will be
restored as q memorial to the alumni
and students Of William and Mary
college who offered their lives in the
service of their country in this great
world war.
The movement for the restoration
Oh Lie AiStoItCai CNdpoi was put o'h
foot at meeting held this week by
the Richmond chapter Of the Will
liam and Mary Alumni association. 1t
was suggested by William G. Stanard
and a portion Of the money for the
purpose was subscribed Immediately.
Work will soon be begun and sub
scriptions will be taken from all of the
alumni.
The members Of the committee of
the alumni who will confer with the
board of visitors and will put the
movement through are: Jackson
Davis, William G. Stanard, Arthur D.
Wright, Oscar L. Shewmake. A. P. 8.
Robinson and DIR. p. d. Lipscomb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
DIR. &. w. kEMPER LEAVES
TODAY NEW PASTORATE

Rev. Or. George w. Kemper will
leave Richmond today after seven
years here for his new charge as pas
tor Of TIE largest church In Memphis.
Tenn.-the McLemore- Avenue Chris
tan church. TODAY AZ l o'clock DR..
and Mrs, Kemper and their children
will leave their home In Barton
Heights for kentucky 3x here they WIN
vfsf, rwln1Ives' anu *t~terssD~Yn f-nrrs ahf
Lexington. DR. Kemper will go to
Memphis the latter part of the week.
his family Joining him later. He ex-
poets to deliver his FIRST sermon in the
new church on January IS.
Many tokens of esteem have been
received by DE- kemperA frnm- his
friends In this city since he announced
that he had accepted a call elsewhere.
Shortly after he gave up his pastorate
at Hanover Avenue Christian church
he was presented with a purse by a
group Of his friends in the church and
Mrs. Kemper received a kitchen set
OF aluminium ware. More recently the
employees of the Baughman Stationery
company. where he conducted midday
services once each week. presented him
with handsome umbrella; the en-
ploycs OF the Richmond Railway and
Power company. to whom he preached
once weekly In street car in the
barns. gave him a yold-mounted foun-
tain pen: the Virginia Christian Mis-
sionary society, of which he was res
ident for six years remembered him
with fine leather suitcase; and the
men Of Barton Heights Methodist
church, who esteemed him higher. pre-
scented him with a silver loving cup
and q hat.
DR.. Kempers eldest daughter is in
the yeoman's service In Washington
and she will not go to Memphis until
later In the year.
DR.. Kemper will continue sending
The Richmond virginian his enjoyable
week End Meditations" which appear
every Saturday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
WALKER IS CAUGHT.
OFF HIS GUARD

James e. walker. who. as advance
man. preceded Billy Sunday to this
city by several weeks. was presented
with a handsome travelling bag, the
gift Of the executive committee OF the
Sunday campaign, prior. to his de-
parture yesterday from Richmond,
with his wife. The evidence OF app
probation was engineered by a sub
committee composed OF II w. Tyler
and c. NJ Williams. General Secre-
tary s. X. Mckee. OF the central Y.
NJ C. A., made the presentation.
Mr.. Walker, who has won a warm
place In the hearts of the committee,
the ministers of the city and all 9th
ers. including representatives of the
press. with whom he has been as
ISOLATED since he has been In Rich
mond. had Just expressed his deep
appreciation Of the cordial relation.
ship which he had enjoyed ana the
many kipdnesses which had been be-
slowed upon him. when the reciprocal
recognition, as he expressed II
caught him completely Off his
guard"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER
MAN Dies IN CHICAGO
Il. c. Ryals, Former Editor Of Local
Paper, Sucx'umbs To Bronchitis.
Funeral Not Arranged.

Edwin C. Ryals. formerly manag-
ing editor OF the Richmond Times
Dispatch. died in his home In Chi
caSo Tuesday night following an at
tack OF Bronchitis. At the time OF
his death Mr. Ryals was connected
with the AlbermarIe Paper Company
OF this city, being its Western Repre-
sentative. lie had been connected
with papers in Baltimore and WASH
ington prior to coming to this city.
1t was while he was with the local
paper that ne left the newspaper
business to accept q position with the
Albemarle Paper mpany.-
Only meager Information has been
received in this city from the family
OF Mr. Ryais but telegram from
Chicago yesterday stated that no ar
rangefnent fer the funeral had been
made. The message was addressed
TO II. w. Ellerson. OF the Aihemarie
Paper company. and stated that ow-
ing to the illness Of Rosmond Ryals,
tweIve-year- daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Ryais the funeral arrangements
had pot been completed. 1t Ia be-
lieved that Mr.. Ryals death was fol-
lowed by an attack OF influenza and
that other members OF the family are
stricken with the malady. Last year
MIR. Ryals had an attack OF influenza,
but he had completely recovered.
Mr.. Ryals only recently moved to
Chicago. He wac transferred to that
city last December. His last few
sisting local board No. 2 In the work
incident to the memorable rcgtstf-
alton OF Sept. IL. Mr.. Ryals did this
work without pay, after having volun-
teered for the army and been turned
down.