davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

We have come at last to the end of
another school term and to the final
number of the Breezes. We take this
means of bidding farewell to those
who have read our efforts to portray
the school spirit of the year now
past. We wish also to thank those
who have contributed in any way to
our breezy column and who have been
enjoyed them. We, the editor of the
High School Breezes, being also a
Senior, must take last farewell in
deed. Just how much we as Seniors
have enjoyed and profited by our four
years in dear old Leavenworth High
is beyond our power to express, but
we can never forget the lessons of our
teachers nor the many good times as
well as the hours of study we have
enjoyed together. To the Juniors,
who will occupy with pride our seats
in the Senior row, we charge to
Garry On" the traditions of our high
school. Never mind, little Freshies,
and don't you cry, for you'll be Sen
ior by and by. And what can we say
about the Sophs? Very little has
been heard of them this year but we
strongly suspect that they are busy
storing up credits for future use.
You'll need them, and as you enter
into the dignity of being Juniors next
year we are confident of your ability
to fill that most important place.
To the future editors of the Breezes
we wish all success and good luck to
be yours, for back of you is the sup
port of an obliging faculty and the
good spirit of fellow students.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

If a movie actor was out in the
woods all alone and starving to death,
would the movie fill-um?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

The arts and crafts exhibit last
Thursday was one of which the school
might be justly proud. While it was
not so large as has been shown in
was easily up to standard. Further
more, great deal of time this year
was taken up with Red Cross work,
which was sent to headquarters as
soon as completed. The mechanical
drawing room was filled with many
useful articles for the home, the lar
ger pieces including wardrobe, cup
board, dresser, dining table and chairs,
typewriter desk and library table.
Then there were the usual articles of
taborets, stools, hall trees, music
racks and Victrola stands. Altogether
the exhibit was pleasing one. In
the sewing room were a number of
luncheon sets, dresser scarfs, pillow
slips and cushions. Every girl in the
| department had at least one dress to
exhibit, also. The cooking depart
ment was represented this year by
it's display of canned fruits, vegetables
and preserves, as well as dried vege-
tables and fruits. During the after
noon the domestic science girls served
tea to the guests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

Charges were filed by the county au-
throities charging them with being
jointists. They were placed under a
$1,000 bond and bound over to the fed
eral grand jury, and are now in Jail,
being unable to put up bonds.
They admitted having operated the
still for some time, and while operat-
ing in a thickly settled community,
they managed to avoid detection by
working only between one a. m. and
four a. m. The cases will be taken
before the grand jury in June.
Colonel Robt. H. Brambila, recruit
ing officer at Spokane in charge of
the district announced Monday that
5000 men who have had previous SER
vice in the army are wanted for 81
IBERIA Immediately. Of these 1000
will be for the infantry, 100 for the
quartermaster department, 800 for the
medical corps, 70 for the ordnance di-
vision and 70 for the signal corps
(53rd telegraph brigade.)
Men accepted for this service will
be sent to the Preside, San Francisco
Cal, and thence sent to Vladivostok
They will receive no training at San
Francisco other than that necessary
for disciplinary purposes and will be
sent across as rapidly as possible.
What is said to have been the lar
gest cattle sale ever held in the narsh-
west took place Monday at the Spo-
kane Union stock yards when 2100
head of cattle were sold for approx
mately $135,000 They brought an av-
erage of $66 a head including cows,
calves, yearling, and 2-year ODDS
Nearly 200 stockmen from Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana were
present
Two-yar-old steers, sold in carload
lots, brought as high as $S7 per head,
dry cows $75 and yearlings $50.
The Methow Stock Company bought
about 300 head for their range in the
Methow valley.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

Prof. f. ]. Klemme has chosen for
his commencement address Saturday
evening the subject "The Hope of the
World" We are sure that all those
who hear it will enjoy and profit by
it, for Prof. Klemme is very inter-
esting and entertaining speaker.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

We forgot to mention last week the
most important news item that the
Senior class pins have come at last.
One look at the pins will justify the
proud strut of the Senior as he dis
plays it. With the order were also
several very good looking Senior and
high school pennants.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
FORMER SMELTERMAN
 IN DOUBLE SHOOTING


 Charles Dahlquist, a former en- ploye of the Calumet and Arizona company's shelter and known in Bis bee, sho. and killed his wife and then committed suicide at the Gordon apartments, 325 East San Antonio street, Fl Paso, Texas, last Saturday night, according to Coroner A. J. Hall
 A sister who was in the next room at the time, said she heard the couple quarreling, but as they often engaged in little spats, she did not attach much significance to it. Presently the sis ter heard a shot, closely followed by another, she said. She rushed into the street and summoned the police officers, who entered the room and found the husband and wife lying dead on the bed
 Dahlquist, it is said, had not been working for about two months and had not completely recovered from an attack of influenza. He worked for the electric light company in Douglas. The bodies are now at an undertaking parlor in Fl Paso. Several rela ives were in Fl Paso at the time of the tragedy
 Coroner Hall stated it was plainly a case of Dahlquists killing his wife and then taking his own life.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

tended also to lift corn prices. Much nervousness was manifest, however, regarding the nature of MT. Barnes speech and there was lively liquida ion at times by holders, together with considerable snort selling by bearish spectators. Just before Mir. Barnes appeared on change, hogs at the stock yards again surpassed the latest tip top price. After Mr Barnes ceased f1alking many traders found to their surprise that but little corn wos for safe. A sharp new bulge quickly en- sued On covering by shorts. The clos ing gong struck with corn 'at virtually the peak figures of the day.
 Favorable crop conditions made oats relatively weak notwithstanding the bullish action of corn.
 Provisions reflected the gains in the hog market. Trade in provisions, however, were dull
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
THE GRAIN MARKETS


 CHICAGO, May 6.-With hogs jump ing today to the highest price ever known, $2135 a hundred pounds, the corn marke: ran up sharply, despite a widely prevalent opinion that an i'm partan address which the national wheat director, Julius H. Barnes, de- livered to the member of the board of trade here, would have a bearish eff feet. Corn closed strong, 3Ac to A c net higher with July $1.69A to $1.6911s and September $1.63A to S1.63Bc. Oats finished unchanged to 3sc lower. The outcome in provisions was an ad- vance ranging from 21a to soc.
 Breaking of high price records in the hog market had already come in good earnest before the opening trades were made in the corn pit. The reason for the upward flight of hog values was that the total number of hogs received a. the Chicago yards today was much smaller than had been expected and supplies also were reported scanty at other western pack ing centers. Unfavorable weather for blowing, planting and hauling corn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
REp sox scoRE WEIRn MIN

Boston, May 6.-Boston made only two hits, but defeated Washington. Af,er Harper passed Witt in the sec ond, Scott flied out to Milan, Foster threw wildly to second to force Witt on Walters grounder. Caldwell famed on a wild pitch which advanced both run ners and they scored on Hoooper's single over second. Score: R. H. E. Washington 1000 900 OOO-O 8 ? Boston ... O2O 900 OOx-2 2 l
 Batteries-Harper Craft and Picki- nich; Caldwell and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

Batteries-Gould, Caldera, Schinkle and Spencer; Bromley, Gardner and Fisher
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
FAMED EIFFEL TOWER
 WILL BE DEMOBILIzED

PARIS, May 6.-Eiffel tower, closed to the public throughout the war is to he reopened in May. The tower served as an anti-aircraft and wire less station, Men detailed to the duty of watching the tower for hostile alr- craft usually asked for transfer to the trenches within a short time. The responsibility for the safety of the millions of people in Paris was over whelming.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
BROWNS oUTFIeHT INDIANS

CLEVELAND, May 6.-S,. Louis de- feated Cleveland in 12 innings. Coumbe's error Allowed St Louis to score the tying run in the ninth. Hits by Gedeon, Jacobson and Gerber de- cided the contest. Jacobson had two double, three singles and a sacrifice in six times at plate. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 1000 O01 O01 1O3-6 IA 8 Cleveland 1000 OH 900 1OO-3 s 8
 Batteries Davenport, Lowdermilk, Sotheron and Severeid; Coumbe, Mor- ton and O'Neill
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

Vernon-Oakland game postponed; i; Vernon team failed to arrive
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
Mining and Financial NetUS
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

HOLIDAY ON CHANGE NEW YORK, May 6.-No markets
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

xTwo out when winning run scored. XXBatted for Halas in Sth.
 XxxBatted for Thormahlens in Sth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
NACKNEN STOP HARD-RITTINC TANKS: DODGERS OVERCOME 7-RON PHIL LEAD
Hams and Schalk.

-IttIIIo d4IU loOIItIIHAs
 Summary base hits, Felsch. Heilman, Ellison, Schalk three base hits, Jackson; stolen bases, Felsch, Leibold; sacrifice its, Collins, Jones; sacrifice flies, Felsch; double plays, Weaver to Gandil; Risberg to Gandn; bases on balls, off Williams 2 off Bo- land, 1; struck out, by Williams 4; by Roland 2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

zBa,ted for Stanage in Sth.
 SCORE BY INNINGS
 R. H. E. Chicago, ......O1O OO2 OOx-3 o Detroit .... 900 O1O OOO-1 1 Batteries-Boland and YeIle: Will
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
RECORD PRICE FOR HOGS

FORT WORTH, Texas, May 6.-The highest price for hogs in the history of the Fort Worth market was reached today when three carloads brought $20.75 per. hundred pounds. This is 15 cents higher than the record for the year, and five cents higher than for any previous year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul-St. Paul. 2; Columbus, 0.
 Kansas Kansas City, 8; h. dianapolis, 1.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee l; Tole- do, 5.
 At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis, IS; Louisville, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
Seattle, 10; Portland, 2

Sacramento, 2; Salt Lake,. SACRAMENTO. May 6.-The score
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
BRAVES LOSE NINTH STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, May 6.-The Boston Nationals lost their ninth straight game ofthe season when the Giants defeated them in the opening game of the season at the Polo grounds. The score: R. H. E. Boston loo 1O1 1OO-4 ' 4 New York =. .1O1 21O 1Ox-6 IA l
 Bat.eries-Rudolpe e Northrup, De- maree and Wilson; Barnes and Me Carty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

Matted for PrendergaSt in Sth
 xxBatted for Pearce in 9th.
 xXXBatted for Faircloth in 9th.
 SCORE BY INNINGS Philadelphia ,610 900 OIL g 10 1 Broooklyn ..OO6 III 2Ox-11 15 6
 Batteries = Oeschger, Prendergast. Fairclc,h and Cady; Grimes and Mil Ter.
 Summary-Two base hits, Griffith, Grimes; three base hits, Konetchy. Malone; home run, Williams; stolen bases, Olson, Magee, Wheat. Miller: sacrifice hits, Magee, Konetchy; sac iifice flies, Wheat; double plays, Prendergast and Luderus. Pearce. Sicking and Luderus; Sicking and Cady; bases on balls, off Oeschger 4: :: off Prendergast 8, Grimes 8: innings pitched, Oeschger 3, Prendergast 4, Faircloth hit by pitcher, by Grimes CCallahan); struck out, by Prender. gast, 0; Crimes ?; wild pitches, Oesch- ger 1, Prendcrgast 1, Faircloth 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
TIGERS LOSE PITCHING DUEL

CHICAGO, May 6.-Chicago won a pitchers battle from Detroit. Williams held the Tigers to four hits. The White Sox won on tumble by Hell man, Jackson's three bagger and Felsch's sacrifice fly. Two double plays helped Williams. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07


 ZzRan for Walker in 7th. zzzBatted for Perry in Eth.
 SCORE BY INNINGS
 R. H. E. New York ... .OO1 900 O1O O-2 10 4 Philadelphia 1000 900 200 1-3 2 Batteries = Thormahlen, Shawkey and Ruel; Perry, Seibold, Kinney and McAvOy.
 Summary-Two base hits, Lamor; stclen bases, Pratt, Lewis, Burns; sacrifice hits, Pippe ?; Bodie, Shan non, Perkins; double plays, Peckin- paugh, Pratt and Pipp; bases on balls, eff Perry 2, off Kinney 1 Thormahlen ', Shawkey 2; innings pitched, Perry ', Seibold 1-3, Kinney 2 2-3; Thormah- len 2; Shawkey ? 2-3; hit by pitcher, by Shawkey (Burns); struck out, by Perry ?, Kinney 4, Thormahlen, B. Shawkey, ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

XRan Tor Rariden in 7th.
 SCORE BY INNINGS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
NURSES RETURN

NEW YORK, May 6.-Twenty-three women, nurses, members of the army nurse corps who have been abroad for Is months, were among the arrivals today on the President Grant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
National League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
DODGERS oUTsLUe PILLS

BROOKLYN, 9 May 6.-Brooklyn overcame lead of seven runs and dc. feated Philadelphia in a slugging match. The Brooklyn management presented Manager Coombs of the Phillies with a silver tea set and the Brooklyn players gave him a gun be- fore the game Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
American League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
PILLS TRIM TANKS

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Shan- mons single in the tenth gave Phila- delphia a victory over New York Per " was wild, but when threatened he frightened up. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
GOODWIN WINS FOR CARDS

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Goodwin out pitched Evans, St. Louis winning Ihe final game of the series from Pitts burg. After Goodwin replaced May in the first inning, the visitors did not get beyond first base until the eighth, when.wo singles and a stolen base net ted them a run. Score: R. Fl. E. Pittsburg .... 900 900 010-1 1 St. Louis ~ 101 900 O0x-2 4 2
 Batteries - Evans, Miller and Schmidt; May, Goodwin and Snyder
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines, 4; Joplin. 0. St. Joseph, ?; Tulsa, S. Omaha, 6; Oklahoma City, 2. Wichita-Sioux City, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
VAUGHN TOO MUCH FOR REDs

CINCINNATI. May 6.-Vaughn held the Reds to .hree hits and the locals were shuit out. Reuther started well. but weakehed in the fifth inning when five hits and an error gave the Cubs five runs. Hollocher's batting and base running was a feature The ScOre.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

SCORE BY INNINGS
 R. H. E. Chicago ..... 900 15O 1OO-7 g 8 Cincinnati =. OOO 900 OOO-O 3 2 Batteries = Vaughn and Killefer; Luque, Ruether, Began and Rariden Allen
 Sunmary-Two base hits, Groh; three base hits, Pick; home run, Hol- iocher; stolen bases, Hollocher; sac rifice hits, Neale, Mann double play, Deal to Pick to Merkle; bases on balls, off RuetheT ?, off LuQue l; Vaughn 2; innings pitched, Ruether 2-3 Began, ? 1-3; Luque, 2; struck out, by Began !; by Luque, l; Vaughn 1 wild pitch Ruether.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Nashville-Little Rock, postponed At Chattanooga Memphis. postponed. At Mobile-Mobile. .; Atlanta, l. At New Orleans-New' Orleans, 0; 2
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
PEACE l''||CE| SECRH||||l||5||
REVEALED BI
PHOlOGRARHy



United Press Stair Correspondents
Paris. By Mail.l-scaaeso the sup
pressea stories Ae p~sacen,aking
are wortl,atae teliiutgSs go
There was the tilAa. fors example,
that AZ. Pichon, Frencassecratary Tor
foreign affairs, told the assembled
Correspondents on Sunday IN the
very Quaf dsorsays wisers
big ten, mad its daily naeating uha
the LeagEe.Nof Nations could not be
embodied in the preliminary peace.
pact.
Pichon's statement, given out for
publication, was strangely missing
from all the Paris press next morn
ing.
Inquiry revealed that three sor four.
denuty chiefs of the various delega-
tons lI1d spent busy night rushing
BY auto from peace sanction III
another until q program Or suppress
sion had been arranged and then
rushing from one French authority
to another Until all Of the
censorship lid had been rivated down
upon the Pichon Interview.
Then there was the period whe the
French press turned the represents.
tiyes Of the American British
press, green ~ the remarkable ac-
curacy of its accounts b big
ten and, sometimes, bi -four
conversations. AS printed nobody
vas quoted, but 1t became known
that the language which the report
ers presened as their own was sim
ply that on. some Of the parties to the
conversations, stripped y quotation
marks After a particularly flagrant
esse 81 his ssEsd the issue was.
brought to "a head by General Bliss
rising to remark that If military
matters could not be discussed lii
these intimate and supposedly secret
~conclavos without somebody peddling
the text Of the talks to the news
papers, he for one would have is
q aiiking S ss@S s
Next day and thereafter the phone.
graphs recordsgsof the Conversations
were missing frorn the Paris papers.
HHfSIg@NSs SgEWE[A EHEESTIFTf
While the air was filled With ruiliorss.
q disagreements between wilson and
~sternedceais It remained FOR LEcIaire,
Paris daily,sto raise tile curtainzon fhs
l~oggerheaded situation between Lloyd
george and the French premier. "A
long white space In regular edition
Of LaEclaire revealed the devastating
hand 9 the censor. Immediately
preceding the white 4 was ONE
thing like this:
h following has been. given us
by British correspondent whose
journal Isl favorable to Lloyd George:
Lioyd George todays#toId h Brit
tlsh correspondenss that hi
scheida;nann-
Then the blank space.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01


lThe appended arffcle apnearsH Ii
resent sAis1eost the Webstsr Rep6
and Farmer ana ss~nroducad k6f
/ HE Information oETsaders aitn
paper.-Edttors
10 ths FaElners 4 Land owners
want to I'LL I'm regard 70
the State Hall Inslranre
call yourattention tesone csette IA:
vanhages and henefits III 10 the
farrnera he 1tate, and ask that
you Give this q fairtrial#If We1tfen
fiad II il mo- practical ana not
save Won money, we cans two years
from now repeal this law and get IT
or the statute books
This law is the same as mutual
company and Is composed of ALL the
farmers hndSland 0Wners.of the state
f South Dakota end IL you, who have
been III the habit Of carrying insur.
ances III old line companies Il mutual
companies, will nsw Insure yoir erbrs
among yourselves. you can see that
the cost is going to be reduceds
w have Id a..county Farmers
Mutual Company composed q farmers
who are SAVING money in premiums
every year, and Just think this cora
pany ii composed Of only q few men,
while in the new hail insurancesIaw
you have All the farmers of the state
connbined ii 5uone great Big com.
pany. Isn't that boand 80 win our
and reduce tbs coal Of insnrance to
your
We have had Il number Of people
ten us that the state cannot pay its
losses. THAT III I foolish state;
ment. They certainly 4 4 will the
isaIae as any other company, mutual or
Ioid line: Did YOU ever see a haiLstosia
ttfat covered All of Day countyor the
Wh0 AZ . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
did not . did aryone else. Il any,
thing lkessthat occurred you could
! not set u company 70 write q policy
iii the state.
Did u ever occur to you what I'VE
have III the state fife companies com
posed Of implement dealers who are
nothing mo- than implement dealers
of the state bonded together for mn.
tnai protection III order ID reduce tis
cost Of thAsr Insurance. e HEM WHY
not the farmers haii Insurance on ths
same plan-with thousands d more
members Same way with9the mer;
chants mutual, druggists mutual af.d
others.
Nov another item that VIII be bic
saving III the state hail Insurance de:
APARTMENT III theAoverhead expenses
You Know that Tie old .lI:e Scoinpaniss
have 4 great many hig priced Inen
pag. office rents, ,snId last--but
not least-the commissions pa1u II
agents.
h . blame the Insurance. com.
panies fos trying q discourage 8
d a Insurance proposition
as 1t means Is loss 4 lot of mon
d them. TATE III Day county last
year-the premiums received bydnsur'
anee companies amounted 20 s13,s4sss
Os. losses $$ss6s15s.S4, profits 81 tina com:
lpanies $s7.186s24 10 you wonder why
they don't want yolsto try ont the
state PLAN.
they tell you that other states tail:
u pay IN loss and 40 will South
Dakota. The answer to this ID that the
state of sonthaoakota fcund out where
these other states fAsied and has pro.
Etectad herself against this and win
thefefore be tn asposition To make full
settlements of alI claims.
iESsFI Tdoy4hf@ H. frny. $4t,a%Shnx
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01

DOES NOTUsE TfiE KNIFE
one DAY ONLY


DR. Doran ii u regular graduate ii
medicine & and d q spe,
cial license u authority granted by
the State Medical board os South pa
kota to visit p~fofessionaIy the more
Important towns ana cities. and oners
toaH vino ca on this trip ors,1fta;
ton and examination free, except the
expense Of treatment when desired
According TO his method of treat:
naant he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gail stones, Ulcers cf the
stomach, tonsiIs or adenoids.
gsssssss ssssss etaoin hrdlu Rae eta
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases Of the stomach, Nv
er, bowels, blood, skin, i heart.
kidney, leg ulcers rectal ailments.
Ut YOU have been aiiing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better, 40 not fail TO call; as Improper
measures rather than disease i very
often the cause i ysur long standing
troapits ss8G
Remember above date, that exarniIa.
ton on this "trip viii be free and that
his reatment Is different,
Marrssd ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory DR.
=. poran, 335-3s6 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi. s Ss
TALKING ABOUT 1MFIslROBABiLI-
TIES
Kansas City Star: Karl Walter
writes that he looks TO see Ireland set
up soviet government and expresses
the opinion i thg British govern.
nnentwfl . seriously interfeae. Afr.
waiter who As Brdtisher, got hisssin.
formation from am 1rishmaI, and
submit that no Irishifan knows what
government ireland q and no BTft-
Usher knows what the British govern.
ment would do about it 1T ireland did.
Brief INQUIRY served I'd, reveal thai
me completed sentence would haye
read:
Wouldn't sign the peace the
French
i1oss George thereupon abandoned
his conferences with the British 81
respennssHlss ~