davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
PESHASTIN

Mrs. George Hylton, who spent the
past two weeks with friends in Sc
attic and Everett arrived home
Thursday.
Mrs. William Heacock and two
daughters, from Wenatchee, arrived
the first of the week with the inten-
ton of camping several days up the
Icicle. Mr.. Heacock will arrive Sat
urday and spend few days with his
family.
Mrs. A. J. Mills, of Wenatchee,
spent the latter part of last week at
the home of her son Archie.
Mrs. j. C. Garretson entertained
Mrs. Hal Starks and Mrs. Bill Burk-
hardtlast Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wingate, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore
and children, drove to Waterville last
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Craig. They returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanphere and Miss
Grace Lanphere were in Wenatchee
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Arbogast and
G. L. Arbogast were Leavenworth
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Stanley Neander, teacher in the
schools here the past year, was taken
seriously ill Sunday. His condition is
very critical. His mother and two
sisters of Seattle are here and his
sister from Wenatchee; also Miss Lii
liam Carlson, of Seattle.
Charles Arbogast was thrown from
his motorcycle Saturday and received
several bad cuts. He was taken to
Leavenworth to have his wounds
dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leadbetter and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Arbogast were in
Cashmere Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Radabah spent
Sunday at Fish Lake.
Mrs. Bill Burkhardt received a tel
egram from Texas Sunday saying her
mother was not expected to live. She
left here for her bedside the same
afternoon and expects to be gone six
or eight weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with relatives in
Leavenworth.
Mr.. Charley Maxon sold his ranch
last Saturday to a party from
Odessa, the consideration being S15,-
600.
Mrs. Bigelow's brother, Oral Franz,
has been discharged and is at the
Bigelow home.
There was a farewell party in An
derson's hall Saturday night for
Frank Schell and family, who left
Sunday for their ranch. A large
crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart re-
turned home Saturday from an ex-
tended trip thru the middle states
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler and family
of Leavenworth were Peshastin Wis
itors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Maxon en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fields at
Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hobson and
daughter of Wenatchee were guests at
the ]. N. Hobson home Sunday and
Monday.
Hugh Stewart was in Wenatchee
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Carr of Seattle is guest at
the Al Darlington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis and
Mrs. Orphin of Seattle left Monday
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
| LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mems Work Shirts CSC to S1.49 at
]. G. Penney Co. aug1*
DIR. Judah reports the birth of a
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Leaky Wednesday morning.
f. Bigelow and wife, with a party
of friends left this week on a motor
ing trip thru Yellowstone Park
Mrs. Maybelle Cline, who was OPP
Grated on at the Leavenworth Hos
pital last Sunday is reported as doing
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
M e. CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday school Sunday morning at
9:45 in the M. E. church. Morning
service at II, followed by the Com
munion service.
There will be no Epworth League
and evening service, or prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-01
PEACHES DIRECT TO YOU

From the grower. The Carmen"
peach, one of the best for canning or
desert. $1.25 per box in Leaven-
worth. C. H. Hope, Trinidad. Leave
orders at Echo office. auglf
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
WE MIGHT TRY

Before many weeks, the expected rush to Alas ka shall be on in earnest. At least rush has been predicted, and new corners will want to locate somewhere andas sure as anything can he, some will want to settle here. Bearing that in mind. and taking in consideration the fact that we want to build up OUT town, it would be we'll if we were to check Up bit and prepare to give Ketchikan a boost. The best way that we know of to build LID town is to stand by every man in the place who does riQht Whenever a man is doing welldo not tear him down. All re- sidents should be partners, net opponents. In all livelihoods the more business your rival gets the more YOU will do. Every business man who treats his customers honestly and fairly will get his share. and the more business that can be se- cured by united efforts the better il will be for all When a town ceases to grow it begins to die and the more people try to kill eachother's busi- ness ntheir town the more readily will utter ruin come to all Stand together for the advancement of every citizen is our idea If man shows ability to prosper do not pull him back thru jealousy ar weight him down throuoh cold indifference
 If YOU put in good word fer another. specially to new corners, it will rot hurt you. On the con- trary, it will come back to you in kirkland mel dentay, will help the town. We might try.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
FAILURE OF GENERAL STRIKE

There is no question that in the sympathetic strike so ingloriously started by the Central Labor Council of Seattle and which was one of labor's greatest blunders, was revolutionary in it's aim. One of the published statements was to the effect no newspapers were to be print ed except Revolutionary Papers and thanks to the Mayor and the Chief of Police the revoluti onary orean was suppressed and it's officials ar- rested The strikewas known to have failed at tw;lioht on the first day when the municipal and private electric lights twinkled brightly at the usual hour. The chief brag of the strikers was that the lights were to be turned off and when they shown forth that first evening they were like beacons of hopes to the American citizens. Then it was that public opinion saw the light and ~ct behind the Mayor and Chief and the soldiers ater when the car employees, the teamsters and others defected from the temple of anarchy and Mayor Hanson issued his ultimatum, the public knew the end was near and in three days the strikers in the most abiect manner possible ac knowledoed their utter defeat and called off the strike. It was silly play and a complete failure Tn place of muzzling the press, it turned former " friendly papers into enemies. In place of shut tnooff news, the OregOnian of the neighboring city sent LID thousands of copies daily with com nIete reports and those reports told what the IT, S. Army. the Mayor and the police were do ino In place of hurting Seattle,its many idle reporters were able to send by wire thousands of words to the Easter papers and in the eyes of the American public the union members of Seattle were made ridiculous to such an extent fiat there own national leaders rebuked them. -o. wears the Central Labor Council has been fostering sore in Seattles body politic and when the showdown came Seattle answered. Railway and Marine News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
JUST TO FTNL FAULT

Some may say that we are envious. Fortu nateIy we are not.We confess of being ambitious but not envous. But that is not what we started to say, which is this: The first article of our Federal Constitution says in part:
 ''No person holdine any office of profit or trust under them (the United States> shall without the consent of Congress, accept of any present, emolument, office, or title, Of any kind wheatever from any king, prince, CT foreign state."
 NOw,on his first trip to Europe. President Wilson was showered with "ifts ard presents from kn"s, princes ard foreion p"tentates. It is said that he was given 90 much that it requir ed special cars to transport them. So far as we are concerned, that part of t would not cut a
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

nesda, ' SlIue brothers sel d,aih irc., r zen -eer, night
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
REGISTRATION

The Registration Books are now open at the Council Chamber from o'clock p. m. to 5 o'clock p. II. for the registration of legal voters of the City of Ketchikan.
 Registration closes March 29tn' 1919, at o'clock p. m. Dated Feb ruary 18th, 1919.
 s. A. Plumley.
 Registration officer MRS. J. A. HUMMER, late of Se- attIe, will do plain and fancy dress aking. Phone 222.-adv. 1mp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
SERIAL 016S4

SERIAL Ulb64
 Department Of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau Alaska February 12. 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Paul Nordstrom of Hadiey Alaska, has filed in this office notice of his in tentiou to submit final five year proof In support of his homestead appiica- t1on for tns essaowing described tract, situated in Lat 55' 325 N. Long 1922 1S' w. on the east coast. of Prince of Wales Island, Lyman Anc- horage and west shore of small blight known as HoIe-in the Wall describ cd as U. s. Forest Survey 43 and as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No 1. M. C. on llne of ordinary high tide said blight, whence U.S.L.M No. !, bears 5. 90 54' 51" E. 77.94 chs, thence N 50' 59' W. 1903 chs, to Cor No 2 thence N. 39' 21' F. 1591 chs, to AoI. ANu IutlltS O cF Ra T. v "t chs. to Cor. No 4, NC. on said line of ordinary high tide, thence mean dering said line 1) $. r 45' r. 4.10 chs, CD Y. S4' 15' F. 2.90 chs, (3) s. 15' W. 1000 chs. (4) s, S8' 15' ". 4.70 chs. (5) N 62' 45' w 1.6o chs, (6) S. 7' 45' W 2.S0 chs. CD $. 29' 45 E. 17O chs, f8) S 49' 15' W. 1.3O chs, (9) N 49' 45' W. 2.50 chs, (10) N. S9' 15' F. 100 chs. n) N. 550 15' W. 100 chs. (12) s. 39' 9 W. PSI chs, to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 2o.57 acres, Mag Var. 28' IT E.
 Said proof will bc submitted be fore the Register and Receiver on June 5, 1919, by said Nordstrom claimant and by the following Nit- nesses, Erica Spray and Lafe Spray, lsAll of Juneau. Alaska.
 :. |. Walker.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

If you wish to send letter in hurry, write in one corner of the envelope Sin haste''The post master and clerks will fall over each other to ret in the mail bag first, and then they will sit down to wait for boat. Aweek or ten days or such a matter Meanwhile some will hollow their fool heads off for the government to take over all public utilities including the cable and the cable repairing ship Burnside.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

Some doctors think that the new woman is getting round shouldered from wearing suspend- CTS to support heavy skirts. That is grave mistake. In our opinion if the new woman is get ting round shouldered, it is caused by supporting good-for- nothing husbands like some of the pro fessiOn
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
NU BONE CORSETS
 and DRESSMAklNG

Fancy Hand Sewing, Corset Alter ing. Bungalow Aprons Speciality
 All style buttons made to order
 Gall and let Us show you! Mrs. D. Cooper and Mrs. o. Basse Rooms and Tongass Building Open from 9 a. m. till p. n1. Phone 206
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
IMITATION

IS the sincetest form of flattery, that is why it pleases Us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours 1t is tribute to the excellence o1 our ,auoerln2 which we fully ap preciate But why not have the orig1- nal? Send us your wasnaDles ana you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours The work will oe ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

great figure if it wasn't not for the fact that all that stuff istobe admitted into the country free of duty.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

Now that the Americans who volun-
teered with the British forces are be-
ing brought together in England for
repatriation it seems likely that the
number Of these recruits was far In
excess Of the 10000 at which it has
been estimated. It will not be surpris-
ing If this volunteer army, whose indi-
viduals fought under the British flag
wherever it fronted an enemy, reached
total of 100000. Some enlisted in
1914, and the number grew from year
to year. Whatever the final estimate
the Americans in British service made
undoubtedly the largest body of men
ever enlisted for war under another
flag than their own. And now, for
many Of them, it is quite a long and
serious business to secure the papers
that will prove to port officials at
home that they are not immigrants.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20
Published every Saturday Morning
Iridle;own. New Castle CO, Delaware


A university professor says that
there is an overabundance Of young
men who come to college with too
much "jazz in their systems" Yes.
we know it. 1t is an ancient complaint.
Yet some way the seats Of higher
learning manage to tolerate more or
less "jazz." These same lively young:
sters are ever the first to volunteer
when their country gets into trouble,
requiring the use Of firearms, says To
ledo Blade. They 60 over the top at
the first word like demons, and. with
a smile, give their souls back to their
Maker. Staid college professors may
continue to dislike and attempt to ex-
pei the "jazzful" students. But they
must be put up with. For by the blood
of the boys with "jazz," by reason OF
the broken bones and lifeless bodies,
the colleges Of this country possess
what they have Of security.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20
SHERlFF'S SALES


SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Writ of Possession to me
directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale at the Storage House of Thorn as
Joyce, No. 421 French Street. City of
Wilmington. New Castle County,
Delaware.
ON MONDAY
THE 29th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1919
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described pei sonal prop
cry viz:
Ice chest, 40 Chairs, IL Tables, l
small stove, Barrel and contents, Lot
COO king utensils.
Seized and taken in execution as the
prop erty OF Yon We Mark and to be
sold by
JOSHUA z. GRASSLAND. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington. DEL,
Sept. 10th, 1919.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20
SYSTEM OF CROP ROTATION
Successful Dalrymen Will Have One
Market or Cash Crop Besides
Profit From Dairy.

The most successful dairymen have
. system Of crop rotation that enables
them to have one market or cash crop,
besides the profit Of the dairy. The
Increased fertility that is brought on
to the farm from the use Of concen-
trated feed stuffs more than offsets
the amount Of fertility removed by
the sale Of the dairy products. An
other factor Is that the same help
required to properly conduct dairy
can find time outside Of the routine
dairy work to care for a profitable
market or cash crop.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

Farmers throughout the United
States paid for mowers in 1918 prices
that were 72 per cent above those of
1914. when the war began, and SIM
ilarly above the former prices for
other articles as follows: Harrows,
126 per cent; plows. 80 per cent; ted
ders. 81 per cent : axes, 90 per cent;
churns. 76 per cent: corn knives, 81
per cent: cream separators, so per
cent: hoes, 78 per cent; 1O-gallon milk
cans. 1S3 per cent; milk pals, 1O4 per
cent; pitchforks, IS per cent; scythes.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20
For Sale!

Farm containing 16O acres, about 80
acres of which are tillable. balance in
valuable timber. On stone road. Rail-
road station, stores, cannery and mill
all within mile. Will sell cleared land
separately if desired. If sold in one
tract $65. 90 per acre; for cleared land
only, $4,000. 90. For further particulars
address E. NJ. RECORDS,
Middletown. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

A doctor says the youth of this day
has not the sound, normal nerves of
the youth of so years back. Not tho
nerves, perhaps, but certainly the
nerve" As for nerves, the old boys
and girls were not wrecked b. being
1igged, Jagged and jazzed as people
are today.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

Work is an appetizer and a sopo-
rife. 1t is an invigorator and inspirer.
It is an exhilarant without headache.
1t is a rainbow of real hope and the
real pot Of gold CLEANS at the end. It
is the cradle Of self-respect, the incu-
bator of purpose, the wellspring of no
bility. says Houston Post. But per-
sonally we are committed to fishing,
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

PrOiteers are charging a cent a
pound for ice in New York, and
higher prices are limited at, says Hous-
ton Post. When ice reaches q cent
pound we think society ought to be
broadminded and discriminating
enough to lift its ban against burglars.
highway robbers and pickpockets.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

An American naval officer predicts
that we will soon be going around the
world in week. Hurry it up. At that
time fellows mail ought to be never
more than a week late.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

Army doctors have learned that BY
stuffing the ears with cotton gauze, sea
sickness is prevented. The theory be.
ing perhaps that the passenger can't
hear what the wild waves are saying.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

Bringing the ex-kaiser to trial will
help to explain some interesting mat
ters, but it cannot be expected to do
much real work toward repairing the
damage.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20
Muskrats Destroy Mill Dam.

Watertown, N. Y.-Muskrats dig
ging hole in dam erected in 1891
1892 have forced the Seeber and
Chapman grist mill at Adams to close.
The dam had withstood the ravages
Of time, but succumbed to the at.
tacks of the rats.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20
WANTED!

Man and wife on small farm, an
exceptional opportunity for the right
couple to place themselves advanta-
geously. For full information,
Address, p. o. Box So
Millington, Maryland
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

London has a new fashionable stunt
in airplane honeymoons. And we can
trust the London papers not to omit
the usual witticism about coming
down to EARTH"
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

This is the season of the year when
IN explorer should ask for volunteers
to accompany him on an expedition to
the North pole.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

The Austrian crown jewels are MISS
ing, and it looks as If somebody might
have turned them in for a setting Of
Vienna rolls.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

The beef packers announce q 6rop
In the price of meat, and If you turn to
your almanac you will find that Christ
mas is on the way, too.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

Tank for Dairy Herd.
When figuring on q tank for the
dairy herd, allow for about 100 pounds,
or 20 gallons. for each cow daily.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-20

Making 4 Kicking Cow.
Most times it is the calf that II
handled roughly that makes the hek-
ing COW.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
FRANK EGAN APPOINTED
PREEECT IN SEMINARY

Frank Egan, son of Mrs Ellen Egan
of 81 fremont street, will report at 6
o'clock this afternoon to st. Thomas
Seminary in Hartford to take up his
duties as project. He has been on a
short vacation at his home for the
past few days, and now was to have
returned soon to st. Demands Semi
nary in Rochester, N. Y, to complete
his course in preparation for ordina-
ton to the priesthood. His appoint
ment to be project at st. Thomass
Seminary was made by Right Rev.
Bishop John J. Milan with the ap
proval Of Rev. John T. Winters, pas
tor Of st. Mary's church in this city.
The appointment to the Hartford
school is the last step, prior to ordina-
ton, and he will fill one of the places
left vacant by the ordination OF Rev
James Wilson and Rev. Warren Roche
OF this city, both OF whom were pre-
fects in the school,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
NOTICE.

The Board of Selectmen Of the
Town of Plainville having received q
petition fom the Connecticut Com
pany to relocate and reconstruct GER
tain pole lines on East Main Street
Railroad Ave, and Pine Street as
per plans now on file in the Town
Clerks Office.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a public hearing upon this
matter, Friday Evening, February IA.
1919, In the Selectmen's Office.
Plainville, February Z, 1919.
VIM. J. JOHNSON.
c.. H. CALOR,
FREDERICK SPENCER,
Selectmen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08

These Maps are Complete in every de-
tail and will make valuable souvenir of The
World War. Parents of Boys in the Service
Over There should have one of these Maps
when the boy comes home so they can be
shown the exact places where they did their
fighting.
While they last they can be procured
at the Herald Office for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08

The case of Mantoa North, who
arraigned this morning before Judge
Dickinson at the Hartford police
court on the charge Of violating the
trappers' law, was continued till a
later date, as the state game warden
stated that he wanted to fully inves-
tigate the case.
The T. A. B. Fife and Drum corps
Will hold a rehearsal Monday evening
at their rooms at the parish hall All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Triangle club of the American
Paper Goods company report that the
social and dance given last evening at
the Berlin Grange hall was big sue
cess. The social will be repeated on
next Thursday evening"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08

lean speaking mission to the soldiers
in France and Germany. The father
has received a leave of absence for
a year and, with Mrs Cook. will come
to New Britain to care for their grand
children.
Rev. Warren r. Cook will leave
about April l with about so other
well-known speakers. Their purpose
will be to enthuse the Americans
abroad and deliver a message of cheer
from the folks at home, who realize
but cannot appreciate the disadvan-
tages under which they are living.
Rev. Mr.. Cook expects to be absent
for six months.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
CAPT POWERS WRITES.
Local Man With Engineers, Doing
Patrol Work In GERMANY

Friends of Captain Cedric Powers.
who is with the 301st Engineers. are
in receipt of a letter informing them
that he is at the present time with
the army of Occupation, stationed at
Boppard, Germany. Captain Powers
states that during the big drive at
st. Mihiel the 301st Engineers were
incorporated in the 18th division and
were put in the front line trenches.
Although his company suffered nu-
merous casualties they We're success
full in reaching their detectives
Captain Powers reports that at the
present time his company is doing
police and patrol duty at Boppord,
but are expecting to move further into
Germany, acting under orders issued
by the French government. He also
states that he is unaware when he
will be sent home but he expects to
be listed among those due for an
early return.