davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
PESHASTTN LAND BRINGS GOOD
PRICE

An orchard sale of unusual interest
is reported from Peshastin, being the
transaction which makes William
Stanjer of Ritzville, Wash, the
owner of the Paul Nuss ten acre
home tract near Peshastin bridge.
The orchard is just coming into
bearing and consists of Winter Ba-
mana, Jonathan, Winesap, Rome
Beauty and Stayman trees. The
buildings are not such as to add any
great value to the property, so that
the price is regarded as representing
the actual value of the orchard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

When DIR. Hoxsey woke up Wednes-
morning, it was to the tune of Rev
ellie which is so familiar to the boys
who have been in the service the last
three years. George had arrived, and
the whole neighborhood knew it.
While his arrival has been daily eX-
pected the surprise was complete.
George who has spent the past twen-
ty month on foreign soil arrived in
the U. S. the 22nd of last month and
came on to Camp Lewis where he re-
ceived his discharge few days ago
He is the picture of health weighing
in the neighborhood of 200 pounds
and says he never felt better. He is
pretty busy these days and-we may
not see much of him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
CHERRY TREES NET 5000 ACRE

C. L. Fredrickson of Charleston
Wash, received $5,250 for "a tons of
cherries, the seasons crop of his 20
acre orchard of 4501 trees. The
price was 81 cents for Royal Annes
and IL cents for Bings. Last year
the orchard yielded 20 tons valued at
$2,625 and in 1917 "a tons at $2,625.
Picking this year cost $1,000 leaving
net income of above 200 an acre.
Another cherry orchard in the same
vicinity yielded $$1, 800 net from two
acres.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Warren Reid, who spent the past
two years with the A. f. F. in
France, was in Leaverworth several
days this week visiting with old
friends. Mr.. Reid, who was with the
Photographic branch of the army,
spent the greater part of his time in
Paris after getting overseas and tells
some interesting experiences he
passed thru while on foreign soil.
He was in Paris during many of the
air raids of the Germans on that city
and says it was a most uncomfortable
feeling not to know at what moment
one of the bombs might drop in your
locality. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid departed
for Wenatchee Wednesday where
they expect to make their home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
CHERRIES ARE MOVING OUT
COTS START SOON

So far this season % car loads of
cherries have been shipped out by
express and five by freight refrig-
orators. Wednesday "a express cars
were standing on the yard sidings so
that there is no further danger of a
car shortage. 1t is expected that the
bulk of the cherry movement will be
over July 4th. Apricots will follow
Immediately so that all the express
cars that are available will be kept
moving.-Wenatche World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson and family
of Napavine, Wash, have been at
Blewett the past week visiting their
daughter Mrs. Jos. Coleman. The
trip was made by auto. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickinson were residents of Leaven-
worth up to about 10 years ago when
they moved to their present location.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson will leave for
home the latter part of the week and
be accompanied by their daughter who
will remain with them for several
weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
ROYAL TRUST co. ORGANIZED

The county records show that in
the past few weeks there has been
authorized by the state authorities
The Royal Trust Co., with a capital
of $4,000. Leavenworth is given as
the place of business and the officers
are r. B. Field, president and cash
ier, and F. J. Naughten, of Butte,
Montana, vice president.
Just when the new company will
open for business We are not advised.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
urNE coon MONTH FOR CUPID

During the month of June 1919,
there were 81 marriage licenses is
sued in the county auditors office
of Chelan county. This shows gain
of more than 100 per cent over June
1918 when only 13 were issued.
June was the best month in recent
years and July promises to keep up
the good record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Schubert and
son Goethert, accompanied by neice
of Mrs. Schubert from Nebraska, will
leave Monday for Long Beach, Cal.
to visit relatives. They will make the
trip in an Oakland car and will STOP
at any point of interest that may
strike their fancy. They expect tc
be gone several weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

operation for at least twenty years.
The prediction is made that the com
ing years will see the operation of
the Great Northern Lumber Co. con
Quoted on an even larger scale than
at any time in the past.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Horn, of the
Northern Drug Co., of Seattle spent
several days here this week with Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Allen of whom they
are old friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Horn
are on their annual vacation and plan
on spending a day taking in the We
atchee celebration before returning
to the Coast
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

The race of them is dying out, but
there are still few old-fashioned
men and women that you may meet
if you try hard enough, who believe
most men are honest and practically
all women are virtuous.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Trying to force and terrorize the
country by strikes is too closely al
lied with the former kaiser'r method
of trying to terrorize the world-it
can't be done and the public will turn
against a system which causes it so
much suffering and inconvenience
lust as it turned against militarism.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

The world doesn't want to be made
better by force. It would much rather
be happy and bad than unhappy and
good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

The Okanogan has been given an
appropriation of $325,000 for the
continuation of the work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Remington, Underwood and L. C.
Smith typewriter ribbons for sale at
The Echo office. July 2etf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Wages in Washington are from 65
to 10 per cent higher than before the
war.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

The crop from a cherry orchard
near Prosser will bring over $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

The Odd Fellows of Aberdeen will
rect a $4,000 temple at that place.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Five $500 ton steel steamers are
to be built at Vancouver.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Try a Want Ad in The Echo.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04

Kodak "a gift of pleasure will last forever. Small ones for the 'skiddies.
 McCreight's Pharmacy. The Young Womans Bible Club met with Mrs. M. l.. Scott at the home of Mrs. Fred Rusher, on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 25th, and a mosti enjoy able afternoon was spent. Also on Tuesday afternoon last, Dec. End, the Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Woodruff, with a large attendance. The next meeting will be on Tues day afternoon, Dec. 9h, at the home of Mrs. w. I. Swihart, at 2::30 p. m. The subject will be Prayer"
 FOR SALE OR TRADE:-A wagon, harness and team for sale at a bargain. Will accept
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04

and the burial was on Satur-- day. Sincerest sympathy Of many Brinkley friends go out to Miss Gartrell in her bereave-- ment. The young man was a consecrated Christian and a. member of the Presbyterian Church.
 FOR sALE:-one triangular lot on West Ash Street, opposite Princess Theatre. Street and two alleyway outlets. Apply to Standard Oil Company of Lou sianna, Brinkley. tf- WANTED:- Two first class salesmen for country business. Must have horse and buggy or auto. Handsome salary to man that can go now. Call
 H. E. LYNCH,
 Clarendon, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04

pay for same either in cash or in 4 it. wood. Address or ap- ply to
 If Brinkley Ice Factory.
 Dr. and Mrs. U. s. Monroe of Hunter, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. w. P. Shaner were down Tuesday in Doctors mo- tor car trading with Argus ad- verttisers. Dr. Monroe and MT. Shaner confirmed the report that they will on Jan. 1st in stall a modern, classy drug store at Hunter
 Miss Ruth Gartrell returned Monday to resume her work in the school, after sad visit to her old home at Lake Cor morant, Miss, where she went to attend her brOher, John Albert Gartrell, age 35, i'll his last illness. He died on Friday
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04
spent a few days visiting il Memphis.

spent a few days visiting in Memphis.
 Mrs. H. c. Strong and son, Master John Lynn, spent Fri day and Saturday last in Hagen the guests of her brother.
 Mrs. Geo. P. Reid entertain ed at "5O0" last Wednesday, Nov. 26. Mrs. E. D. Mcknight was awarded the prize.
 Miss Claudine Henson of Cotton Plant, visited at the home of her uncle, w. T. Rinel this week.
 Miss Mary Folsom of Forrest City, spent Sunday here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Folsom.
 MT. and Mrs. M. L. Scott went to Little Rock Saturday for a few days visit, returning home Monday.
 If it is something real good to eat you. want then try the Rusher Cafe, J. Fred Nothern. Prop.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Schilling had as their guests fol Thanksgiving, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Chamberlain and daughter Kathryne, of Little Rock.
 Mrs. R. G. Taylor and two children returned to her home in Dumas Friday, after a visit here with MT. and Mrs. J. Allen Russell.
 Miss Vivian Milliner of Jones' boro, spent Thanksgiving here, the guest of MT. and Mrs. C. B. Founders, returning to her home Sunday.
 Mrs. M. B. Folsom and daughter, Lucille, of Wheatley, were visitors of relatives here Monday. They were accom-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Money to Loan On improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley. Mrs. Joe Smith spent Thanksgiving in Forrest City.
 Rooms for rent, All Vt Ash St., Phone 53.
 Dr. T. J. Stout was a visitor to Helena Sunday.
 Manly Folsom of Memphis, visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Folsom, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Woodall and pretty little daughter spent Thanksgiving in Hagen.
 If you want your comforts tackled and quilts duil,ed,phone 134.
 Henry Schilling of Stuttgart, was a visitor over Sunday with his brother, Jack Schilling.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Mason of Little Rock, visited MT. and Mrs. c. B. Founders last week.
 Take home an oyster loaf, our fresh oysters are the big fat kind. Rusher Cafe.
 The Hotel Dudley Barber Shop has opened and w. D.. Clark is in charge.
 Our soda fount, serves the finest of ice cream n\sOdas and Sundaes. RuSher Cafe.
 Miss Elma Pearson left one day last week for .Poteau, Okla. where she will teach school.
 Misses Minnie Pearl Flora and Margaret Roy returned home Sunday, after having
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04

panied by her sistetr, Mrs. w. V. Jean, of Moro, who had had some dental work done while here.
 Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the First Presbyterian church will give a Christmas Tea, Monday afternoon, Dec. 8, from 3 to 6 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. James l. Woodfin. A delightful musical program and luncheon is prom ised to those who attend. An admission fee of 25c will be charged at the door. Public in vited.
 Miss Annie May, Dorothy and Lewis Allen spent the weekend in Little Rock, returning home Sunday afternoon.
 Henry Pursley and mother, Mrs. Frank Pursley of Stutt- gart, were guests of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Hurst this week.
 Miss Hattie Wilson, the ge- nial stenographer for Dr. T. J. Stout, spent Thanksgiving and last Friday with home folks in Stuttgart. ' 
 Chas. T. Wright, the clever manager of the Wright Lumber Co.,, spent Thanksgiving and last Friday with home folks at Philadelphia.
 The dining room and cafe of the Hoel Dudley is now run by MT. and Mrs. o. w. Orlett, who have moved here from Wheat ley.
 Mrs. Lucy Hopton of Searcy, returned to her home Sunday afternoon, after a few days visit here with her sister, Mrs. Linnie Huffman.
 Miss Marie Bendig, the ac- complished teacher of Domes : tic Science in the Brinkley High School, spent an enjoyable Thanksgiving with her parents near Searcy.
 Wood! All Kinds and Lengths Make Orders NOW.
 R. L. HURST
 Transfer and Wood. FOR RENT: ::-One smartly furnished 3 room apartment, for couple without children. All Ash St., Phone 53.
 P. E. Mills and family and F. E. Harris and family of Me- Kenzie, Tenn, moved to Brink ley this week and will engage in handle manufacturing. Drs. l.. E. Barton of Conway, E. J. Stent and Prof. Kirby, choir master, both of Little Rock, were here last night to visit Pastor Roswell Davis.
 Mrs. Elam Converse left Sunday for an extended visit in Florida. She was accompanied as far as Memphis by her son and wife, MT. and Mrs. E. H.. Converse.
 Geo. Heindrich, the hustling Oldsmobile salesman and man. ager of the Brinkley Garage, spent Thanksgiving, Friday and Saturday with Little. Rock and Philadelphia friends.
 Christmas cards, delightful little remembrances Of the hap py season, in different assort- ments of art effects. Select now. McCreight's Pharmacy. The Christmas Novelty Sale by the Y. w. B. c. (Presbyter- ian) yesterday at Elmer Cooks New Bakery was a delightful success and netted the Club about $70 with but little effort on their part.
 LOST:-One ear screw, set with small diamonds, the shape of a clover leaf. Finder will please return same to Con- verses Drug Store and receive
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

for your choice of one lot of Suits
that formerly sold up to $27.00.
These are all in first class shape,
but we only have a few of them
and want to close them out, hence
the low price. They are all late
styles and made of the best of ma.
terial. You will buy two or three
of these Suits when you see them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
COL. EDCERTON NAMED
AS FINANCIAL DIRECTOR
BUSINESS MAN TO COL
LECT FUND.
One of Most Active Leaders
in Civic and War Work
Efforts in State.

Nashville. July 11.--(Special.)-
The centenary commission OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, south;
today announced the election Of Col.
John e. Edgefton as director of the
department OF finance for the cen
tenary movement. Col. Edgerton will
be in complete charge of all the work
connected with the collection of the
$50, 100000 missionary fund, which
was subscribed in the eight day
drive Of the centenary movement
which ended on June is. Col. Edger-
ton is one of the best known bust
ness men in the south. He Is presi-
dent and manager of the Lebanon
Wooden mills at Lebanon, president
of the Tennessee Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, president of the ma
tional council of industries defense.
During the war he was a member
of the advisory boards on the fed
eral fuel administration and federal
food administration. He has long
been identified with all activities of
the Methodist church. In the CEN
tenary campaign he was campaign
director for the Tennessee confer
ence and is also lay leader for the
conference. Col. Edgerton took
charge of the department of finance
today. His Office will be in Nash
vile.
In assuming this Office Col. Edger-
ton announces that 1t would not be
necessary for him to sever any of
his business connections, as the
finance department of the centenary
will be given but half of
his time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
Stars and Stripes Hauled
Down With June Is Issue
Official Newspaper of E. F. Ends Useful CareerBegan Pub
LEGATION Feb 1918.

I've seen II where Yanks landed,
Where they laughed and loafed and
fought.
In barracks, billets, dugouts,
And holes OF every sort.
I've seen II stuffed in helmets
That wobbled on the head;
As inner soles for issue boots
Sometimes I've seen 1t read.
What's this I've seen, In cold and wet,
In mud and dust and heat?
The Stars and Stripes. the doughboy's
''pape,"
The Yanks' Official sheet.
remember out at Number Two.
One day last summer--gee!
The way the wounded crowded In
Would make you sick to see.
The fracture ward was worst of all,
And worst of those trussed up
In sings and splints and pulleys-
A little red-head pup.
The other boys knew why the nurse
Stood wiping off his head.
And asked and watched and listened
For news OF Little Red
They thought the kid was going west,
Until he signs and pipes
Say. nurse" he grins, you reckon
l could get Stars and Stripes?".
Another time. at ST. Benoit.
One gorgeous autumn day,
The NJ. G.. boys were lying round
In shallow holes and hay.
Way off, a mile or two in front,
Where guns were going bang"
Old Brother Boche's big ones.
Could never fret this gang.
They lay quiet in the sunshine.
A-shaving on their backs,
Or smoking, swapping insults,
Or shaping up their packs.
One lad was sprawled out reading,
And dreaming more or less;
One hand was hunting coolies;
One held the S. and S.
You can't tell what these historians
Will say about this scrap;
OF men, gas. guns and aeroplanes,
With Heinie off the map,
But | bet II they had been around
Had seen what have seen
They'd include the Stars and Stripes
With them that licked 'em clean.
DANIEL T. PIERCE. A. r. c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

was master gunner OF the old school
After having spent most OF his life
from the time he left grammar school
in the army. Mac once decided he
would like to see civilian life for
awhile. Our master gunner gets him
self job In railroad yard. Starting
out with mental work. the ambitious
gunner was soon running transits and
surveys. and everything like that, all
around the big. busy railway center.
The president OF the railroad dropped
In to look at the yards one day. and
was soon interested in watching the
gunner" work.
what college did you so TOT" he
asked Mac.
The Coast Artillery school," replied
the gunner, Strengthening up with
pride.
And did they teach you all this in
the army? | thought that oil they did
In the army was soldering"
Whereupon Mac proceeded indig-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

nantly to enlighten this railroad mag
nate as 10 his alma mater, the good
old C. a. c.
II the war hadn't come along per-
hnps Mac would be a railroad magnate
himself by this time, But the army
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
FRECKLES

Towards Buttermilk Cream at
night before retiring all that is
necessary. This delightful new van
ishing cream quickly shows a de-
cided improvement or the purchase
price will be cheerfully refunded.
The directions are simple and 1t
costs SO little that any girl or woman
can afford it. 10 Anderson and all
good druggists can supply you,
L A 5.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

, called him irresstibly, and he was
soon back at the old game. as a mas
ter gunner. then as candidate at a
training camp (where they said he
would never do, as he was so faD
The end OF the war found Mac still too
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
MAC is NOW CAPTAIN

Mac is a captain now, and a. good
one, too. But once upon a time. m
the days before the great war, Mac
was one of those aristocrats of every
c.. A. G. post. the noncom staf-he
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

fat. but "A captain. by Heckl and an
acknowledged expert on orientation
and all instrument work.
All of which goes 10 show that
time" served in the coast artillery 10
not considered wasted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-18
AUSTRIA SIGNS TREATY
Roumania Given Three Days IA
Which To loin..
Renner First Affixes Signature. fol,
Eaemy-Fethowed by
Americans.

Paris, Sept. 1t.-In the absence. OF
the elaborate details such as accom-
panied the setting at Versailles, the
Allies made. formal peace with AUS
tria. DR.. Karl Renner, Austrian chan
cellor and head of his country's peace
delegation. signed the treaty at St.
German.
No speeches were made by the Aus
trian delegates. Premier Clemenceau,
on behalf of the Allies, invited the
Austrians to sign in the same terse
fashion he had employed at Versailles
before the Germans.
Chancellor Renner was the first del
egate to sign. He was followed by
Henry White, General Tasker H.
Bliss and Frank l.. Polk of the Ameri-
can delegation.
Aside from the peace treaty, the
Austrians signed two engagements,
n by which they will undertake to
replace Allied warships lost during the
war which were sunk by Austrians.
and another which obliges them to
furnish within a month a list of per-
sons responsible for the war, that the
Allies may place them on trial.
After the signing the supreme coun.
Gil of the conference announced the
Rumanians and Jugo-Slavs would be
given three days to sign the treaty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-18
REBELS TAKE SEAPORTS
d. S. Cruiser Sent to Protest
Americans In Honduras.
President FIses Country linden Pro.
lection, of v. S. Naval Officer
and Diplomatic. Corps.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE. princi-
pal ports. on the north coast. La Ceiba,
Tela and Omoa and probably Puerto
Cortez have fallen into the: hands of
the rebels, resistance having been for
NAL. Americans at La Ceiha have
appealed for help and, the U. S.. S.
Cleveland has been ordered to that
port to- see that American lives and
property are protected.
President Bertrand took passage for"
Amapala Sept. g.. under the protection.
of an American naval officer and men,
bers of the foreign diplomatic corps
Bertrand, reports here say, instead.
Of depositing the presidential power
with a vice president as is required by.
the constitution, has deposited it with
a cabinet composed of supporters Of
Nazario Soriano, former Honduran
consul at New Orleans, who is q candi-
date for the presidency. The United
States warned Bertrand that he must
have honestly conducted elections and
Bertrand replied characterizing the
American governments attitude as
threatening. Opponents Of Bertrand
have told the United States they are
fighting only'fo fol an observance Of the
laws and constitution of Honduras.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-18
PatroImen Approve Gompers'
Plan to Await White House
Conference.
NO FURTHER DISORDER
Police Commissioners Refuses to Take
Men Back Before Ruling by At
torney General as to Stand
ing Of Men.

Boston, Sept. 13.-Frank Mccarthy,
New England organizer of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, announced
that the Policemen's union had ac-
cepted the suggestion of Samuel
Gompers that they return to work
and await the outcome of the labor
conference at the White House, on
October 6.
Mr.. Gompers' message was read at
a meeting of the Policemen's union.
Although the policemen claimed it
had gained new members, SMperin-
tendent of Police Crowley said that a
number of striking policemen had ap-
piled for reinstatement.
When Police Commissioners Curtis
wus informed of the action OF the
union, he said that he had issued Or
ders that no strikers applying for re-
instatement should be taken back.
He said he could not change this or
der before hearing from the attorney
general, which was interpreted to
near that the attorney general would
be asked to decide whether the pa
trolmen were ''employes" who had a
right to strike, or Officers" of the
government, who had NO. such right.
There was no further disorder.
The streets were strongly guarded by
infantry of the state guard. Win
dows boarded up as a precaution
against a recurrence of rioting re
manned covered. .