davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
10 YOU gEALIzg rms ?

10 hwn Of small city has 00fe
yal2able ssset han zoed. i've, h8s-
ling neegspaDsr uhleh gipss tae hap
psBings N NE eOgnty nj 1lstfiet Il
SERVES, whieb ae4gaints fbe bgying
public VI he offering u rs msT-
chants, wbicb reflects ife hOnest
opinions III ~ publisher pertaining 70
~ great political and soeial questions;
uorks 10 harmony With the business
interests Of the eity Or tom IN a
helpful spirit Of cooperation " main.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
TBg STRAWBERRY CROP

The gtale II Washington ranks
slxteenth IN ths amount u acreage
dey0ted ~ straNbegries this season.
Last year Il MAS The eighteenth state
a. N amount NJ acreage. There -
mn planted In this crop S3J acres a.
against 80 acres In 1918. Last year
the total production amounted 70 ils
ears, while the outlook for this years
production will probably 90 over l25
carloads.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
Classified Ads.

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

THO new sugar fzeEories are ~ 20
- IN Yakima so0E-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
AWAIT ITALIAN WARSHIP
Conte dI CaVour in River-Expecteo
Here Late Today

Conte' di Cavour. the Italian dread
nought and first Italian warship to visit
american ports since the beginning of
the war. is expected to dock here this
afternoon.
The vessel is nosing her way up the
delaware through h mist that threatens
to compel anchorage before nightfall.
Such condition would throw con :
sternatlon into a reception committee of
Italian residents, men and women, and
representatives of the war camp com
munlty service and the Italian com
mittee of the Emergency Aid.
Headed by John hi Silvestro, chair
man, this delegation paced impatiently
the decks of the police boat Ashbridge
at Race street wharf
The tiremen's Band led by Nicholas
Beard, mustered on the afterdeck of the
tug, discoursed the Italian national air
lively waltz tunes and other music tC
eniven the delay.
The start was scheduled for 3(
o'clock, but hours went by without def
mite word Of the war vessels where
abouts. and Chairman Di Silvestro wa,
uho"' W SuN WHITTIER or not the re
ception trip would be abandoned.
Pretty Italian girls and matron,
waved Italian and American flags OF
sported badges bearing the red, whit,
and green. Two airships, in opposit,
directions. purred triumphantly as the,
scared above the waiting committe,
boat. The northbound flier might bay,
told the whereabouts of the Conte d
Cavour, had he so desired. :.
Down at Arch street another delega
ton planning an unofficial welcome
gathered. This party, more democratic
ate hokey pokey, faunted flags of red
white and green, with black fac-simile
of the battleship ard the mooto "Viy,
Conte di Cavour."
Flags of all nations tapped from tb,
Ashbridge's rigging, while America,
aud Italian flags were fcstooned alop,
the sides.
The Conte di Cavour Will be in Pbila
delphia eleven days. Elaborate enter.
tainment has been planned by prom
inent local Italians, The program in
cludes band concert on the nortt
plaza of City Hall by the Conte d
Cavour band, the date to be set later
picnic for the crew, a banquet 70,
officers. q vaudeville show for officer,
and men at the Ship and Tent Club
la meeting at the Metropolitan Oper,
House and seYerp receptions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ElktOn, Md, Oct. 4.-The following
marriage licenses We're issued here to-
day: John J. Ewing and Katherine
Schletzer, Howard j. Vivian and Helen
NJ. Roakes, Harold Mulgrew and Ade-
laide Peterson, Werner Hume and
Clara Abbott. Albert Schwartz and
Anna Strohlein, Joseph Ferris and Eliz
abeth Schmidt, Louis Bowers and Mar
garet Tomlin, Elmer G. Penn and Mary
c. Phillips. Alfred G. Gooden and Ella
Fleming. Leonard Miller and Gladys De =
vine and Edward Il. Kane and Jean
Danna. all of Philadelphia William ii
Pyott and Ruth Carpenter, Kennett
Square, Pa: Earl Carver and Lilly
Buchanan, Marietta, Pa: Warren
Feese and Leona Conrad, Sunbury. Pa.
John G. Sullivan, Pennsgrove, n. j.,
and Efla May Scott Elkton. Nd.
George Bramley and Katherine Jalin
sky, Shamokin, Pa. Edward Gregg,
Fair Holl, and Ada Smith, Pleasant
Hill. Md; Allen r. Horn, Burlington,
N. j., and Laura A. Tyler. Edgewater
Park, N. j.; Charles Bennett and Irene
f. Band, Trenton Warren Won Stetteu
and Katherine Reisinger, Columbia,
Pa. Ernest r. Davis and Grace Ash
enfelder, Phoenixyille, Pa. and Charles
Paulus, Philadelphia, and Minnie @,
Casswell, North Adams, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
CHARGE WOMAN SOLD LIQUOR
U. S. Agent Testlfies He Bought
Drinks TO "Ward of influenza"

Mrs. Emma Halbet, who keeps sa p
loon on Vine street above Front. was
held under $4,000 bail for court by
United States Commissioner Manley TO,
day after Agent Snyder. of the De
partmrnt of Justice. had testifpr that
he bought whisky there ''to guard
against the influenza.
With Mrs. HalbPrt, and under the
same amount of bail, were held also
Joseph Peoples, her manager, and
George Gray. her bartender.
Another woman also was arrested
charged with permitting whisky to be
sold in her saloon. She is Mrs. Margaret
McCloskey, Fourth and Jefferson
streets, Her bartender, Neil Bonner
not the Neil Bonner of the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association-was ar
rested also.
Harry S, Roisen. a saloonkeeper, ot
Seventh and Master streets, and hil
wife, Gussia, also were arrested b,
Agent Tevis on charge OF selling I
beverage containing gip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
SUGAR ECONOMY
TO SAVE SITUATION
Head of Refinery Says Panicky
Buying Will Make National
Problem Worse
MAY PREPARE NEW LAWS

Economic use Of sugar and normal
wife will help the sugar equalization
board see that the country's sugar sup
ply is properly distributed.
"On the other hand, a panicky con-
dition. with attempts to purchase great
quantities of sugar, will, of course,
produce only thhe utmost confusion
John A. Mccarthy, president Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Sugar Refining Company
and n member Of the sugar contract
ALLEGATION committee, made this state
ment today in discussing the sugar
situation.
Mr.. Mccarthy deplored the alarmist
statements which have appeared re-
Gently predicting a sugar famine ana
high prices in 1920.
publicity of This sort is the surest
means of creating a panic said Mr..
Mccarthy. 1.-THE sugar equalization
board has the matter in charge and can
be relied on to work out solution that
will be fair to every one.
"If every householder needing n coal
scuttle went out and bought 100 scuttles
instead of one, there would not be
enough galvanized iron in the country
to meet the demand. The same thing
holds true of sugar
REPORTS from Washington indicate
that the question of new laws regulating
the distribution of sugar so far remains
unsettled. William A. Glasgow, Jr..
of this city, chief counsel for the food
administration. has been asked whether
he would be willing to help the Depart
ment of Justice frame additional legis-
lation should it be decided that this is
necessary. Mr.. Glasgow is holding him
self ready should it be determined on.
| 1t is pointed out by men familiar with
the situation in Washington that Presi-
dent Wilson has not taken sides in the
sugar controversy. The sugar eQualiza =
| ton board goes out of office at the end of
| the present year. There is difference
of opinion among officials interested in
| the sugar question as to whether the
| board should be perpetuated. Many
argue that the government should not
| continue to exercise control over food
commodities longer than is absolutely
| necessary. Others believe the world
situation in regard to sugar is such that
for the present the government should
retain it's control of the sugar market.
Mr.. Glasgow today admitted that he
had agreed to help draw up any neces
sary legislation. but said his position
as counsel for the food administration
made it improper for him to discuss the
situation.
Under orders from Todd Daniel. in e
vestigators of the Department Of Justice
today began tracing sugar from the
refinery to the retailer to determine if
any boarding is going on. They were
instructed to go into the matter thor
oughly. This action followed a lengthy
! conference late yesterday in the Office
of United States Attorney Kane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
VARE, SUSPICIOUS OF MOORE,
. SPARRLNG FOR TZME-M'CAIN
Colonel Says Delay Of Hazen and Kng Act MacLdugh
lin Initiation Is Order of "Higher.Up'
BY GEORGE NOX MCCAIN

I Meehan for recorder of deeds and Mag
istrate Campbell for coroner.
For this reason he is dallying with
the NacLaughlin ticket so far ms the
names of Hnzlett aud Knight nre con =
cerncd. As soon as he is satisfied that
the Independents do not contemplate
such trick and the time for pre-
empting party names is past, he VIII
give the word to Hazlett and Knight and
their names will disappear from the
hybrid ticket.
Senator Ware, John II. X. Scott and
two or three more of the inner council
at Eleventh and Chestnut, l believe,
would like to sec the Moore people pre-
empt an additional party name. The at
tempted delay in the official count has
seemingly had this object in view.
If the Independents would only fall
into the trap, ns they have not done,
it would afford an excuse for the Ware
people also to pre- empt name, place
upon it's ticket the pick Of their defeated
candidates and try to fight the primary
battle over again.
Ticket to BE Regular
But the independents as I happen
to know. are going to abide by the re =
suit of the primaries and the official
count. The Moore ticket will be the
Republican ticket, and it will contain
the name of every successful primary
candidate whether he be of Ware or of
Moore. In this action they are going
to have the honest support of such reg
ulars as David II. Lane. Senator Mar
tin, Charles B. Hall. Senator Patton,
Harry w. Mackcy. Congressman Cos
tello and other wise regular leaders.
There is reason for such an action
on the part of these leaders. The Mac =
Laughlin ticket represents nothing ex
cept irresponsible leadership. 1t does
not represent the Independent voters,
for they will not desert the ticket they
selected at the primaries.
The Moore ticket represents a com
bination of Independent Republicans.
1t has permanent organization at its
back. It's leaders have demonstrated
their political sagacity. Above all il
will be the regular Republican ticket
which represents a movement for q
better city government and n better
Republican party.
As soon as Senator Ware and his ad =
visers accept the conclusion that there
is neither trickery nor bad faith con =
templated by the Independent leaders,
which will he after next Tuesday, their
troubles will end. their organization be
relieved of the suspicion of backing a
movement to injure the regular ticket,
and the MacLaughlin personal aggran
dizement scheme placed before the pub
lie in its proper light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
ROBBED IN AUTOMOBILE
Police Search for Two Men and Two
Women Blamed

Two men and two women are being
sought today by the police, following a
sensational story told by Mrs. Rosa
Santa Ponns, Belgian refugee, that she
was lured into a limousine from n South
Broad street tea room, taken to Il lonely
place on the Northeast boulevard and
then thrust from the car, after she had
been robbed of two diamond rings and
$50 in money.
Mrs Ponns said that she had been
employed at 219 South Broad street for
some time and had often seen the two
men and two women there.
''One of the women offered to take
me home in the automobile last night, -
said Mrs. Ponns today, land I went
with the party. But instead of going
to my home in Mount Vernon street.
near Twentieth, they took me out on
the Northeast boulevard. There one of
the men seized me from behind while the
other robbed me.
"Then | was showed from the car and
the four rode away
Mrs. Ponns was resident of Ant
werp when the city fell into the hands
of the Germans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
FAMED STABLES JOIN
IN STEEPLECHASE
Many Outside Horses Com
pete in Contests at Nor
mandy Farms

MANY ont of town entries from tam =
Gus stables in the East contested IN
the hunt and steeplechase meet today
st Normandy Farm. Gwynedd Valley,
Pa. the estate of Ralph Beaper Strass-
burger.
The event was the first of the sort
ever held in the Penllyn district and re
placed the initial meet of the season
that was planned for earlier in the sea i
son by Joseph r. Widener.
The many out Of town entries come
chiefly from Long Island, Baltimore and
Washington. Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark'
of New York, entered several Nat
and stcepIechasc horses; several entries
were by F. Ambrose Clark, and Others
were sent by Bayard Tuckerman. OF
Boston. and Sidney j. Colford, of New
York
Among the local entries were those OF
r. H. Toland, George ID. Widener,
Edward f. Marshall, of the Hunting
don Valley Farms George Brooke, Sd,
W. j. Clothier, A, j. A. Devereux, OF
Camp Hill: r. r. Strassburger, OF
Mahlon Kline. II. Nelson Buckley and
| T.. VI. Cheston.
The two most notable events of the
were the Penllyn Plate Steeplechase
which brings the owner of the winner a
piece of plate valued at 500; and the
Normandy Plate Steeplechase, for a
purse of $500 in money or plate.
The race committee, Of which Alfred
A. Biddle is chairman, included r.
Sturgs Ingersoll Albert l.. Smith. Ed
ward B. Smith. Jr., c. Mahlon Kline
II. II. K. Toland. Francis Boyer, ]. G
Loiper. Jr.. Welsh Strawbridge and Ed
ward f.. Marshall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
CAN'T BAR STRIKES,
G0MPERS ASSERTS
Workers Would Defy Law if
Passed, He Tells House
Committee

Washington, Oct. 4.-(By A. PD-
opposing any anti strike legislation in
the railroad reorganization law. Presi
dent Gompers, of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. told the House inter
state commerce committee TODAY that
workers would not obey it even though
1t were held constitutional by the Su
preme Court.
He said that such law would impos,
involuntary servitude" and declared
that any effort to outlaw strikes i,
doomed beforehand to failure" and that
anti-strike legislation was intended tc
put handouts on labor
IF Congress should adopt a compul,
sorry arbitration law and forbid strikes, -
he said, you will produce the law
breakers who will violate that law even
II they go to jail for it"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
ALBERT AND PRINCE
VISIT WALL Street.
Will Eat Baked Beans Out of
Golden Pots in Boston
Tomorrow
KING FLIES OVER THE CITY

New York. Oct. ALBERT, king of
the Belginns, and the city's newest cit
izen. started his third day in New York
''up in the air. He flew over tho
metropolis in naval hydroairpane.
Upon alighting he said enthusiastically
at was grand spectacle"
After that he was whisked fifty four
stories above the ground to the "sky-
scraping' tower of the Woolworth
Building, the worlds tallest structures.
from which he studied the canyons of
Wall street and environs.
Meanwhile Queen Elizabeth, escorted
by Mrs. Hylan, the mayors wife, visited
number of hospitals and the Rockc-
feller Institute. A qualified nurse by
training and the daughter of one Of
Europe's famous physicians, Duke
Charles of Bavaria, the queen exhibited
more than usual interest In American
hospital and research organization.
She expressed an especial desire to
visit "at least one hospital which cared
for soldiers and sailors wounded in the
war; and expressed her sympathy for
the men there in many little womanly
ways.
Later in the morning Queen Elizabeth
visited the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art.
From there they visited the "curb"
market, the cotton and produce ex-
changes and the subtreasury. At noon
the king and prince were honor guests
of the commission for relief in Bel
GUM at luncheon in the Bankers Club.
The royal family is holding recep-
tion this afternoon in the public library
for representatives of the various war
work organizations. Both king and
queen are expected to speak after the
reception.
The Belgian rulers will attend the
American Legion meeting tonight at
Madison Square Garden. The king will
deliver an address, after which the royal
party takes the State Department.
special train for the journey to Boston
Buffalo will be the only other city in
the East to be visited by the king and
his party. The kings decision to cancel
engagements because of the illness Of
the President did not apply to the pro
gram arranged for him in these cities.
They will spend tomorrow in Boston.
leaving tomorrow night for Buffalo.
where they will remain until Monday
evening, when they go to California.
Boston, Oct. 4.-By A. P.)-Beans
baked Boston style and served In golden
pots, will be on the menu of the lunch
con to be rendered King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium here to-
morrow. Two gold pots have been
made for the occasion and will be pre-.
sented the royal visitors after the
luncheon. They were fashioned after
the ordinary bean pot and are about
six inches in height and eight inches
in diameter