davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-21
HAS HAWKER
WON GAMBLE? =! !?
Reported in London That Oar
ing Aviator Has Been Sighted
Off Irish Coast
ADMIRALTY DOES NOT
CONFIRM RUMCR
AS Sopwith Flyer Has Not Ar
rived at this Hour the Chances
Ar That He Has Perished.

London. May l9.-The manager Of
the Sopwith Airplane Company re-
ceived a report at o'clock this af-
>ternoon that Aviator Hawker had
been sighted one hundred and fifty
miles off Ireland at p. M today
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-21
NAVAL BATTLE
WITH BOLSHEV
britannia Rules the Waves" in
Gulf of F'inland-Big
Guns Count
TWO RUSSIAN SHIPS SUNK
IN FIGHT
TWO RUSSIAN SHIPS SUNK
Battle Occurred Sunday After
noon and Lasted Only Thirty
Minutes.

Helsingforst. May 1s.-British war
ships engaged the Russian Boil
shevil1 fleet in thirty minute fight
in the Gulf Of Finland Sunday The
Bolsheviki fed to kronstadt after
one of their vessels had been sunk and
another stranded.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
NOTHING BUT BARGAINS

Big Lot Embroideries, Edgings
and Insertions, values up to
25c, Turnbull says let 'em
go at the yard SC
Children's Bingham Dresses,
latest styles, we'll tailored
of good material values
up to SIPS, Turnbull
says 79c
Mems Athletic Union Suits,
worth 75c, Money Rails
ing Price soc
Boys Dollar Union Suits,
slightly soiled, Money
raising Price 39c
Big Lot Val Laces, Edging and
Insertion, TurnbulPs Price
yard z lie
Ladies' Gauze Vests, Turn
bulls Price 1Oc
Mems and Boys Mexican
Straw Hats, Reduced to 10c
Ladies' SOC Lisle Hose 39c
Children's 25c Hose, Reduced
TO l9c
Ladies' 25c Hose, Reduced
Mems and Boys Dress Shirts
$3.50 values = $1.29
Mems and Boys $500 Shirts
Reduced to Sligo
Ladies' $1.00 Union Suits,
Turnbull's Price 79c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
LADIES' GOWNS

Good Quality Muslin Gowns,
values up to $3.50, reduc-
ed to CSC
Ladies Union Suits, 65c
values reduced to 42c
Ladies' Wolfe Waists, values up
to $3.50, Trunbulls
MILDLY Blouses, trimmed with
navy and red, worth $3.50
Money Raising price CSC
Georgette Waists, values up to
$3.50, reduced to $4.9S
Georgette Waists, values up
to $3.50, reduced to $5.9S
DRESS GOODS AND YARD
GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT
A TREMENDOUS REDUC-
TION
Now is the Time to Buy While
They're Going Cheap
One Lot of 36-inch Wool mix
ed serges all colors, could
not be bought on today's
wholesale market for ST.,
Turnbull says sell it at,
the yard CSC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
MEMS SHOES AND
OXFORDS
AT A GREAT REDUCTION

AT A GREAT REDUCTION
Our Shoe Department is a
Store within itself, here you
will find most all the celebrat-
ed makes.
One Lot of Mems Oxfords
values up to $3.50, Turn
bull says say
Mems Oxfords in black and
tan, values up to $3.50.
Reduced to 1929
Mems Black and Brown Ok
fords, values up to $3.50,
Reduced to $3.50
Mems Black and Brown Ok
fords, values up to $3.50,
reduced to seas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02

Several pieces of all wool
serges, poplins and fancy
striped. These goods are
worth up to 1928 per
yard, but they're going
out in this sale at the
yard CSC
25c Apron Ginghans, yard LOO
25c Percal reduced to, yard 19c
Voiles, solid colors, and figur-
ed patterns, SOC values,
reduced to the yard 35c
25c Voiles reduced to, yd. 19c
Poplins, values up to 4Oc, re-
duced to the yard &c
One Lot of White Waists and
Dress materials, 35c values,
reduced to, the yard &c
Special lot of Linoleum, extra
values, the yard $1.S9
Extra Heavy Table Damask.
beautiful designs, ga inches
wide, values to SIPS,
reduced to S9c
Turkish Towels, worth 15c,
reduced to lie
Best Grade Dress Ginghams,
27 inches wide, soc value,
reduced to &c
Scrims and Curtain Nets, 30c
values reduced to &c
Values up to 40c, reduced &c
Extra Heavy Brown Domestic
yard 1Sc
Cretonnes for Draperies, up to
SOC values, reduced to 29c
Mems 25c Sox, reduced to 19c
Mems 2-piece Gauze Under
wear, Csc value for 42c
Mems Knit Union Suits, SIPS
reduced to S9c
One Lot of Women's Plain Toe
Commonsense Oxfords,
sizes 3, 3 1-2, A, 7, and
8, Turnbuil says sell
'em at Csc
Mems and Boys best grade
blue shirts. reduced to soc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
LADIES' WAISTS

Ladies' Wolfe Waists, values
up to $3.50, reduced to CSC
Ladies' Wolfe Waists, So values
reduced to S1.29
Ladies' Wolfe Waists, values
up to $3.50, reduced to $1.69
MILDLY Blouses, values up to
$3.50, reduced to CSC
Values up to So, reduced $1.4S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
CHOICE OF ALL MEMS
AND BOYS STRAW
HATS
At Half Price
LADIES' SKIRTS
Ladies' Silk Poplin Skirts,

Ladies' SILK POpIin Skirts,
values up to $4.98. Turn
bulls price $3.4S
Ladies' Serge Skirts in navy
and black, values up to
$3.50, Trunbulrs price $4.9S
Ladies' Fine Wool Skirts, solid
and fancy colors, values up
to $3.50, Money Raising
Price S5.9S
Children's and Misses Dresses
worth up to $3.50, Turn
bulls price $1.79
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
WOMEN'S READY-TO-
WEAR DEPARTMENT

Our Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's ReadyLto-Wear De-
partment was never more
complete. Now is the time
to buy and save real money.
One Lot of Ladies' and Misses
Suits, latest styles, values
up to $35. Turnbull's
Price S19.98
Ladies' Silk and Crepe Dresses
values up to $50. Money
raising Price $19.98
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
TURNBULL SAYS
SELL ALL MILLINERY
At Half Price
A LARGE AND VARIED
Stock of trimmed and un-
trimmed hats to select
from
MEMS CLOTHING DEPART
MENT

A Large and Varied selection
of the latest styles and fab
RIGS to pick from
Mems Palm Beach Suits,
values up to SIS. Turn
bulls price 1898
Mems Suits of Fancy Mix
lures in the latest styles,
formerly sold for SIS.
Money Raising Sale 1898
One lot of Mems fine tailored
Suits, values up to $500,
Money Raising price $14.9S
Mems Fine Suits, handsomely
tailored light and medium
weights, values up to
SIS. Turnbulrs price $23.95
One lot of Young Mems Suits
extreme styles, beautifully
tailored. values up to $50.
Money Raising price SPAS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
T X E E
PRIZES THE FOURTH OF
July

PRIZES THE FOURTH OF
JULY
To the first 100 people enter
ing this store when the doors
open at $3.50 July the 4th, will
give 100 sealed envelopes each
numbered, rs of which will
draw a beautiful prize. The
lucky number will be called
and delivered Immediately.
LADIES' OXFORDS AND
SHOES
Ladies' White Kid Oxfords,
and Pumps, French heels,
regular $3.50 values,
reduced to $5.4S
Ladies' White Kid Shoes,
values up to $3.50, Re-
duced to $7.9S
Children's Barefoot Sandals,
and play Oxfords, sizes
up to IL, Reduced to $1.29
Children's Play Oxfords, sizes
up to 2, regular $500
values, reduced to $1.4S
Children's White Lace Boots
with leather bottoms, worth
$3.50, sizes 81 to III
reduced to $2.79
Misses White Lace Boots, sizes
II to 2, $3.50 values,
reduced to S2.9S
Ladies' Oxfords in black or
brown, military or hign heel
values up tc $500, reduc-
ed to $3.4S
Ladies' Black and Brown Ok
fords and Pumps, French
heels. values up to $500
Reduced to $5.4S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02

9X12 Mating Rugs, special
value S4,9S
9X12 Dellox Rugs, assorted
patterns and colors, $3.50
values, reduced to $13.9S
Brussel Rugs 9x12 $500
values, reduced to $19.9S
$4,000 9x12 Brussel Rugs,
reduced to $24.98
Velvet Rugs, values up to $50.
sizes 9x12, reduced to S39.98
One lot of Velvet Rugs, 27x54
1925 values, reduced to $3.50
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
MEMS ODD PANTS

Values up to So, reduced $2.19
Values up to $3.50 reduc-
ed to S2.48
Values up to Sd. reduced S2.98
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
BOYS KNEE PANTS

Values $3.50 to So. reduced
TO Sl.9S
Values up to $3.50, reduced
to SOC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02

The great crowds of eager buyers that have
thron8ed this big store every day during this
sale is an evident proof that Turnbull has
cut prices to fragile.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
TYPHOID AT CHELAN

Lack of proper sanitary arrange
ments caused II case of typhoid fever
among the members of party of Pa
teros, Okanogan county, people at an
Epworth leauge convention at Chelan
recently, according to officials of the
state health department.
Investigation of the incident
showed that the II cases of disease
developed almost simultaneously
among members of the party who
"camped out" while attending the
meeting. They cooked, ate and slept
in the one camp. The milk and water
supplies were found free from con-
tamination and further investigation
discovered no other possible cause for
the epidemic than two open, un-
screened lavatories, each about 100
feet from the camping ground.
"An expenditure of a few dollars
to make the lavatories fly proof would
have saved the Pateros party from
the disease with it's resulting doctor,
hospital and medicine bills" says DR..
J, E. Henry assistant state health
commissioner" There is no mystery
as to the cause of the outbreak. Flies
did the work which simple precaution
ary measures would have prevented.
"As typhoid fever is at present more
or less prevalent thruout the state
these outbreaks are of serious inter
est. The Chelan case illustrates a
very common source of typhoid fever.
Flies and insanitary toilets cause
many hundred such cases every year.
Another common cause of typhoid
was illustrated in King county last
January, when 13 cases were found
among customers of a small dairy
man, member of whose family had
the disease"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
MAY REVIVE INSURANCE
Opportunity Offered to All Who Wish
To Take Advantage OF Pro-
lection

The u. S. army recruiting station at
Wenatchee has received a supply Of
blank forms for reinstatement and
conversion of war risk insurance.
Anv man who is honorably discharged
from the army, navy or marine corps
may retain his government insurance.
If a man wants to reinstate lnsur-
ance which has lapsed or been can
celled he may do so by making written
application to the war risk insurance
bureau. This application must be ac-
companied by two months premiums
one for one month back and one for
one month in advance. If he desires
to reinstate and convert his insurance
at the same time he may do so by
making the same application. But
this application must be accompanied
by one months premium at the old
rate and one months premium in ad-
vance at the new.
Insurance lapsed or cancelled may
be reinstated within eighteen months
after man is discharged, provided
he is in as good health as he was at
the date of discharge or at the time
his grace expired. whichever is the
later date). IF a man allows his in
surance to lapse after he has been
out of the service more than eighteen
months he is allowed year in which
to reinstate it under the following
conditions:
He can reinstate his insurance with
in three months after the period of
grace has expired by merely stating
his health to be as good as it was
when grace expired.
If he makes such application be-
tween three and eleven months after
grace has expired Chat is between
four months and one year after the
| date of the first non-payment, his ap-
plication must be accompanied by a
reputable physicians certificate sub
stantiating his statement that his
health is as good as it was when
grace expired.
If any doubt still remains regard
ing reinstatement of government in
surance go to the U. S. A. recruiting
office. The officers will be glad to
answer all questions for discharged
soldiers. Applicants may also obtain
rate books and blank forms for rein
statement and application for con-
versions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
F. E. VAN ORDEN ATTENDED
PAN MOTOR STOCK MEETING
Four Thousand Stockholders Reflect
Old Officers without Single
Objection

Conductor Van Orden returned from
st. Cloud, Minn., Wednesday morning
after attending the annual stockhold-
ers meeting of the Pan Motor Co.,
He says there were over four thousand
stockholders present in person, and
after inspecting the plant, the books
of the company and hearing the report
of the manager a motion was made to
reflect the present board of directors
and all other officers by rising vote
and practically everyone stood up.
When the vote of those opposed was
called for he says not a single per-
son got out of his chair.
The stockholders were rendered a
barbecue by the management and had
great time, says Mr.. Van Orden.
The st. Cloud Journal-Press says of
the barbecue:
"Twenty-eight quarters of beef
weighing about 1920 pounds, 750
loaves of bread, $50 pounds of coffee
for 10000 cups, 420 pounds of sugar
and several casks of pickles, lot of
onions and several other eatables al
ways absent on an army mess SER
geant's season menu, were we'll placed
away by thousands of visitors at the
plant of the Pan Motor Co., in this
city today.-Aug. &C."
The company is now turning out ten
cars per day but will shortly be max
ing them in much larger quantities
They also make trucks and tractors.
The tractors are already on the mar
ket and the trucks soon will be. Mr..
Van Orden says over two hundred
thousand dollars worth of stock was
sold to visiting members after in
specting the plant and hearing the re-
port read. This motor company has
had rough sailing and its integrity
has been frequently attacked in the
courts but so far it has come thru
all right says Mr.. Van Orden, who
has great faith in the concern.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
FORMER WIFE CLAIMS
CHILD WAS ABDUCTED
Chelan County Court Will Decide
Which Parent Should Have Gus
tOdy of 10 Year Old Son

Charging that her former husband
E. R. McClain, violated court order
when he removed their ten year old
son from McLennon county, Texas,
Mrs. McClain thru a writ of Habeas
Corpus took her son to Wenatchee
on Tuesday where he will remain un-
der the courts order until such time
as the question will be decided.
1t is alleged by Mrs. McClain that
the father Eugene r. McClain spirited
the boy away from their Texas home
five years ago and that she has been
vainly seeking to find him ever since
even advertising and offering a re-
ward of 5000 for information leading
to his location.
From the story told by Mrs. Nc
Claim it is learned that the couple were
divorced about five years ago at
which time an agreement was stipu-
lated that each of the parents should
have possession of the boy for alter
nate months. She charges that when
the father secured possession of the
son he Immediately left the country
taking little Eugene with him.
Mr.. McClain is manager of the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co., and has
resided in Leavenworth for more than
year past. He bears an excellent
reputation and has taken great in
terest in the welfare of the city dur
ing his residence here and his friends
put little faith in the charges brought
against him.
Mr.. McClain tells the Echo that ne
resided in Texas for seventeen months
after the court order and that he ex-
poets to prove that under the existing
conditions he was more than justified
in removing the child from the moth
er's care.
The case is set for hearing in the
Superior court at Wenatchee the COM
ing Monday when the matter will pc
decided.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
WE MUST BUY WAR STAMPS

The Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict at the end of July was short
S34 ,835, 1892 of it's War Savings Stamp
quota of Sal 1868 200 for 1919, accord
ing to a report of the Federal Reserve
bank of San Francisco. "This
MEANS" said Robert E. Smith, direc-
tor of the War Loan organization for
the district, "that every man, woman
and child of the 100000 population
in the district must buy at least one
War Savings Stamp by the end of the
year. Of course a large percentage
of the population have not yet been
educated up to the imperative neces-
sity of thrift. Consequently those
who have and those who are intelli-
gent enough to see the light must in
vest heavily in War Savings Stamps
for the rest of the year in order to
make up the deficit"
Hawaii up to the end of July led
all states and territories in the dis
trict in percentage of quota sub
scribed, attaining percentage OF
1854. Oregon was next with 30.7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
PERMITS NECESSARY BEFORE
BUILDING CAMP FIRES

During the month of September
campers in any of the national for
ests of the Pacific coast states will
have to secure permits for building
camp fires. This regulation has just
been promulgated by the secretary
of agriculture and the local office Of
the forest service was so informed
yesterday. This is precautionary
measure taken to aid forest rangers
and fire guards in keeping track of
the location of camping parties in
their districts and to secure the list
ing of those who have occasion to
make camp fires. Sometimes the
lcokouts on the mountains detect and
report fires which later turn out to
be only camp fires. This plan of is
suing permits for camp fires will help
the rangers to tell camp fire smokes
from real forest fire smokes.
The woods are now as inflammable
as gunpowder after these weeks of
dry, hot, windy weather, and the gov
ernment officials are not going to
take any chance of having public tim
Der go up in smoke and are taking
this restrictive measure until the dan
ger is past, even tho it will be some
little inconvenience to the public.
Tho who are contemplating camp
ing trips during September should
write or apply in person to the for
est supervisor, forest ranger, or for
est guard in whose territory they are
going to camp, stating approximately
where they will camp and build their
camp fires.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
EXPENSIVE GOVERNMENT
North Dakota Finds the Nonpartisan
League Is a Costly Luxury.

That the Nonpartisan league comes
high as a governing institution is in
dicated in an article in Bismark,
North Dakota, publication. The Non
partisan league is in full control of the
government of North Dakota and the
statement is made that the payroll
at the state capital has reached the
sum of three times as large as before
the nonpartisan league took control
and is still on the boom.
The monthly payroll at the state
house, says the publication referred
to, was $4,000 at the beginning of
the present regime in 1917. For the
month of July just past it had mount
ed to $4,000 and it is predicted that
when officials, boards and commits
sions created by the last Legislature
get into full swing the expenditures
for salaries alone will reach $4,000.
In fact, the states expenses are
climbing faster than are the means of
meeting them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
Total in first 8 grades

If an even distribution of pupils
could be made it would give each
grade teacher about sc pupils, which
is more than one teacher should have
in order to do the best work. But
saws Mr.. Sutton it seems impossible to
get any even distribution with the
combination of grades and subdivis-
ions of grades which are now neces-
sary. With one more grade teacher
the matter could be managed very
well and a satisfactory distribution
made giving each teacher little over
32 pupils on an average. The board
of directors have taken the matter un-
der advisement together with the
superintendent, and some arrangement
will be made if possible to give the
children of the district the best
schooling possible during the term.
For the best results teacher should
rot undertake to manage over 30 pu-
pills in her room.
The enrolment the high school
is Sc, making a total of 379 for the
first week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
AERIAL PATROL EXTENDED

The airplane forest fire patrol con-
Quoted in the national forests in Cal
ifornia by the army air service in CO.
operation with the forest service of
the United States department of ag-
riculture has been extended to cover
portion of the forests in Oregon
Headquarters have been established
at Salem, Oregon, and the operating
SQUADRON for the present will consist
of five officers and seven enlisted
men operating eight airplanes. The
CITY of Portland has donated a land
ing field and has constructed han
gar. Patrol routes in the Oregon and
Santiam Forests are now being
worked out.
One of the army aviators in the
fire-patrol work recently made sue
cessful flight to the floor of the Yo-
semitic valley. To make a landing the
aviator had to gain on altitude of
1000 feet and spiral down between
the walls of the canyon, which are
5000 feet high and quarter of a
mile apart. The landing was difficult
because of high trees and wires. This
exploit was of much interest to forest
officers, as it is thot to have been
step toward the more extended use
of airplanes in the forests, where
landing places in the mountains are
comparatively few.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
APPLE GROWERS COMPLAIN
Wenatchee Men Object to Shipping
Fruit in Box Cars

While there is no prospect of re-
frigerator car shortage in the We
natchee district as far as the summer
fruit crop is concerned, shippers are
asked to load box cars during the
early part of the season and save the
"reefers" for colder weather.
Shippers strenuously object to load
ing apples in box cars at any time, as
slight change in temperature would
prove disastrous. The average box
car viii hold from 1000 to 10000 boxes
of apples. Extra fancy Wenatchee
apples represent values of from SO to
81 a box to the buyers here, making
,it hazardous to risk from $4,000 to
$4,000 worth of apples in unprotected
boxcars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
THE SMALL FRUIT INDUSTRY

Washington has no more promising
field for community development than
by extension of the small fruit in
dustry. There is practically an un-
limited market for berries and cher
ries in the world demand for juices,
jams and preserves.
This is entirely aside from the inn
mense market for such products from
the canning industry and the market
for plants. Very little capital is re
quired to put out from one to ten
acres of loganberries, raspberries,
blackberries, strawberries or goose
berries. The manufacturing plants
located in towns or cities are ready
to help the grower with in formation
or even with capital to start.
Every community should get behind
this movement and induce as many
families as possible to start berry
patch.
A good example of returns is
given by farmer near Salem, Ore
gon, who sold $790 worth of straw
berries from one-third acre, at 8 cts.
per pound.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05

During August permits for build
ings to cost s135,OOO were issued in
Wenatchee, the largest amount ever
taken out in one month in the city's
history. Permits issued to date this
year amount to $25O,OOO, as compared
with sS65,O00 for last year. Among
the permits for August is one for
100000 for the Liberty theatre,
which is now partially completed and
will be ready for occupancy early in
October.