davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
lisoomb News,

Mrs. W. o. Van Voorhis has been
called to Pasadena, Calf, On account
of the serious illness ow her father.
Later word is that he has improved.
Mrs. G. E. Strong and son, OF Mil
waukee. are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frona Scott.
is visiting friends.
Arthur Smith, of Eldora, spent Tues
day here,
Earl Parker spent a few days in
Grundy Center. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. LIE Fever are the
parents Of a son.
Word from Rolfe is that Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Updike are the parents o.
a daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Updike were
former residents of Liscomb.
Friday night at the Christian church
the townpeople gave q reception IN
honor Of the teachers. Speeches by
members of the school board and re-
sponses by the teachers and songs and
recitations by the school children made
up the program. Ice cream and cake
were served. ..-.
Mrs. Early Elliott and children. OF
st. Anthony, are visiting at the home
of j. r. Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Adams and chill
dren arrived home Thursday from Min
nesota, where they have been, visiting
Mrs. Adams brother, Burley Ewalt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
Aloinn Items.

Fred Howard, of Chicago. recently
visited his aunts. Evaline and Lucretia
Hambleton.
D. A. Williams has sold his forty
acre farm, one mile east Of Albion. to
DR.. w. B. Mantle. for $500 an acre.
Williams took in the residence prop
erty Of DIT Mantle and soon will move
into town.
In spite of the rainy day, c. E. Huron
had satisfactory farm sale, netting
him nearly $4,000. ...
Mrs. f. Blanchard and daughter
Ruth will spend a week or ten days
visiting in Mt. Ayr.
The Albion schools closed THURSDAY
and Friday to senable the teachers to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
FIX HUsKiNG PRICES
County Farm Bureau Rseon,msnds
Prices Of Last Year For This Sea-
cons work---Ratss 8 and Cents
With Elevator, 7 TO 8 Cents Without,

At a meeting OF directors OF the
Marshall County Farm Improvement
Association the question of the price
to be paid this season for corn shuck-
ing was under discussion. 1t was de-
cided to recommend to farmers that
last years prices prevail this season.
> The rates paid a year ago were 8
and z cents where an elevator was
used and 7 to s cents without elevator.
1t Is known. however,-that huskers
are asking 10 cents a bushel In other
parts Of the state. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
CLUB GIRLS GET PRIZES.
Premiums Awarded for Canning Work
and Sewing Done Here.


Iowa township girls, who have been
members Of the canning and sewing
clubs the past summer. enjoyed
achievement day, Monday. when cash
prizes offered for the best work in the
two clubs were awarded. = In the can
ming work so In cash had been offered
by c. E. Arney, of Albion. to be divided
into prizes Of s., SO and 81 for the
three winners. and for the best work
in the sewing club three similar prizes
were offered by Mrs. D. s. Collins.
The prize winners in the canning
club were Eleanor Thompson. who
took second prize at the county fair,
first; Frances Heishman, second, and
Dorothy johnson, third. The winners
in the sewing club were Dorothy Bon
GER first: Thelma Arney, second;
Glenna Hauser third. Miss Ethel
Trueblood. home economics teacher in
the Albion school. acted as judge.
Twenty-Five mothers were present to
see the exhibits.
The sewing class will be continued
during the winter and nine girls have
Joined a bread making club, which will
meet regularly thru the winter months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
Simple Way 70
Remove DondruR

There IL one sure way that has nsv@
failed to remove dandruff 1t oucs. ana
that II to dissolve It, uhAn you destroy
II entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces Of plain. common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this y all
you will need. apply It at night whsa
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. Of your
dandruff win be gone, and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of It, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You win find all itohins and digsins
Of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair win be fluffy. lustrous. CLOS
sy, silky and soft. and look and feel
q hundred times better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
RULE ON SERVICE MEN.
Optional With Opposing Team
Whether Men Over Fl Play.

Optional with Opposlh9 'ed"
Whether Men Over Fl Play.
Service men. who have passed their
Fist birthday and have returned to
high school. may play football for
period equal to the length Of time
they were in service, according to
temporary ruling made by the board
Of control OF state high school ath-
letics. The participation Of service
men over a.. however. 10 optional with
the opposing team, provided the OPP
position Is not playing such men.
Should the opposing team refuse to
play an eleven which has among its
members men who are over Il. 1t will
not be considered a breach Of contract
in refusing to play. provided. however.
the protesting eleven is playing no
such men. ... ,
The rule, passed Sept. 25, is effective
only until the annual meeting Of the
state high school athletic association,
which will be held in November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08

Mrs. T. L. Armstrong and chiidrsa.
OF at. Anthony. came Monday evening
for weeks visit with Mrs. Arm
strong's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c, II.
Ross,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
MISS SMITH HokoRED.
Marshalitown Girl Wins Scholarship q
Geionojl CotfAoa

MafshaIttoWn Girl Wine SehosaFShip n
GrinnsH College.
An item Of local interest contained
in recent issue Of Scarlet and Black.
the Grinnell College paper, tells of an
honor bestowed upon Miss Geraldine
Smith. daughter Of Mrs. Mary Smith,
800 West Main street, city. Miss
Smith, who is senior, has been chos-
en- as the recipient Of the annual honor
schola fship Of the Ladies' Educational
Society Of the college. The scholarship
Of $3.50 is given in recognition OF dis
tinctive college work. worthy character
and general leadership. The first one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
nee.ption for AIb;on T.eohere.

"A reception for the teachers OF the
Albion school will be held Friday night
At 8 o'clock. at the Albfbn school. BY
tho board Of directors. "A special pro-,
gram has been arranged. Al patrons
ana friends Of the school ~ frss to 4
attend. VA sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08

atseaA- the iMstituts hAsd In MAzShaal-
town. tgs
Polly Bros. OF Havcrhill, Friday took
possession Of the garage purchased Of
c. Baldwin. One Of the Polly families
viii move into the residence Of Mrs.
Ida williams and the other win move
into the Baldwin house, Jan. I.
To Heal A Cough
Take Hayes Healing Honey. % cents
per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
WILL CELEBRATE
ARM|sT|CE DAY
AMERICAN LEGION 10 MAKING
plANs FoH FITTING
OBSERVANCE.
BARBECUE FOR SERVICE
MEN MAY BE FEATURE

football Game Between High School
and Service Men and Exhibition
Drill With Arms Proposed For
Afternoon Prosrsm--Buriesqus Pa.
rade and Band Concert For Evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08

wes avafAstf IN 1915 and MIN 0mith
70 the SIXTH senior woman 20 receive
Il.
Mics Smith 10 president OF the Cap
ana Gown Society. house chairman OF
Msars cottage and a member OF the
Ellis Society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08

Because 10 few typewriter inks are
sDdelible or unalterabie the venezue-
Ian government has forbidden the off.
cial registration OF typewriter docu-
ments,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08

81. Bu,lard. osteopbath. 4 Wsst Hain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
BLFWETT PASS ROAD WORK
TEMPORARILY CLOSES PASS
Large Force of Men With Machinery
Rushing the Work to Early
Completion

Mr.. r. Power, superintendent of
construction for the Otto Hansen Con-
struction Co., contractors who have a
$178,000 road contract on the Blewett
Pass road, was here the first of the
week. He said the company had its
working crew well organized and had
men at work between Ingles creek
and the summit and also had opened
the work on the Kittitas county side
of the mountain. He said after about
six weeks the road would be closed so
far as the construction company was
concerned and any one using the road
would do so at his own risk.
Two steam shovels are employed in
the excavation work, together with a
large force of men. When the work
is completed the Blewett Pass road
will be one of the best mountain roads
in the country. The headquarters
camp of the company is located at
Ingles creek, near where some of the
heaviest work is encountered.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
BURKE BOY SUFFERS BROKEN
LEG

Monday afternoon last Clifford, the
twelve year old son of Jas. Burke, a
machinist employed at the round
house, undertook to ride one of Char
ley Wallace's horses from his pasture
two miles down the south side Peshas-
tin road, and having only halter
the horse made a bee line for the
barn in the east end of town. The
horse had been ridden in several scrub
races and when the boy began to
pull back on the halter he understood
that to mean that he must do his
best, and he did. After running about
a mile, at turn in the road, the boy
fell off, with the result that his leg
was broken. He was brought to the
Leavenworth Hospital, where his leg
was set and at last reports he is do
ing well and will soon be out again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
FOR JUNE SHOWS UP GOOD
The Washington Apple and Peach
Crop Shows Increase-Pear Crop
Is Lighter
Total Grain Production Large

Total Grain Production Large
The forecast from the June 1st con-
dition of Washington's 2,573 acres of
wheat preliminary estimate) is a pro
ductioin of 57,775,O0O bushels, as indi-
Gated in the report of julius H. Jacob
son, Field Agent for the Bureau of
Crop Estimates in Washington. This
is over twice the production of 1918,
which was 26,429,000 bushels har-
vested from 2,191 900 acres. While
no serious damage had occurred up
until June 1st, still rain was needed
generally thruout eastern counties.
If not relieved decided reductions in
crop yields will result.
Spring Wheat Acreage Reduced
With a normal winter wheat acre
age this year, (926,000 acres COM
pared with 401, 900 acres last year,,
reduction in the large 1918 spring
wheat acreage was expected. The
preliminary estimate is 1911 900
acres; June 1st condition, 90 per cent
of normal; estimated production, 3d.
714000 bushels. This compares with
100000 acres and 17,O05,00O bushels
year ago. While conditions of win
ter wheat still remain high June 1st,
need for rain is general. A condi-
ton of 81 per cent indicates a pro-
duction of 27,061 900 bushels.
Oats and Barley Acreage Decreased
Two short crop years and the guar
anteed wheat price are factors influ-
encing reduction of oats and barley
acreage. However, if rains occur,
production will be above last year,
due to the low yields secured a year
ago. Oats production, 14,310,000
bushels growing on 298,000 acres,
condition 98 per cent, compared with
8,37O,0O0 bushels from 10000 acres,
and condition of 81 per cent a year
ago.
A condition of SO per cent of nor
NAL forecasts a production of 5,341,-
900 bushels of barley from S,40O
acres, compared with 2,63O,OOO bush
els from 173,0O0 acres last year.
Hay Production Larger
With a condition for all hay Of 9s
per cent, 1,7s7,000 tons are estimated
comparing with 1,3s7,000 tons pro-
duced last year. No change in clover
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
THE FOURTH WILL BE CELE
BRATED IN LEAVENW0RTH

For the benefit of those who can
not attend the celebration at Wenat-
chee there will be a Community Pic
mic here at Leavenowrth, free for all.
Just bring your own dinner and it will
not cost you anything, and you will
have all you want.
Remember the Fourth of July Pic
mic here at Leavenworth. A program
of speaking, singing and eating, then
the regular field sports, fat mans
race down to the kiddies. The Boy
Scouts will have a ball game with a
prize for the winning team. The COM
mittee are at work, so you will have
a strong program and good time.
All are invited.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
"Just As 1t Is Ritten"
Leavenworth, June15, 1919


Mr.. Deed H. Magyar, Sir, You say
every body was drunk Saturday
night it is strange you can not call
the names of those thaht was
drunk especially those that was
arrested and fined any person that
can not give his auther is the lyer
himself You say we have an officer
that has not arrested any one in
months for being drunk that is
another Lye the record on the
Books show what / have done you
say you don't want to shield any
one that is one more lye or you
would call the names of the per-
sons thaht was thrown in if you
don't get better auther than you
have been writing you had better
stop your lying paper stop mine
now don't never send me another
one because / don't believe my own
lyes much less your print this just
as it is ritten if you can
]. F. PRATT, Chief of Police
of Leavenworth Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
FORESTRY OFFICE TO WENAT.
CHEZ MONDAY

On the first of next week the for
estry office will be removed to We
natchee and will be housed on the
upper floor of the Federal building.
Mr.. Sylvester, Mr.. Springer and Miss
Maud Sheidler, stenographer, will
hereafter make Wenatchee their
home. Supervisor Sylvester will of
course be here quite often in the dis
charge of his duties and also to su-
pervise his apple orchard east of
town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
Oh, That Men viii Put That in
Their Mouths Which Steals
AWAY Their Brains.

Away Their Brains.
Leavenworth has a little booze
scandal of its own. Everybody
was drunk last Saturday night"
we have been repeatedly told. Of
course everybody" was not drunk.
This extravagant statement was
made in relation to those who are
in the habit of imbibing. That
there was much drinking, more
than usual, there is no doubt. We
have an officer whose duty it is to
enforce the law against the un-
lawful possession of Intoxicating
liquor. Is it reasonable to sup
pose that with as much drinking as
there is in Leavenworth it is i'm
possible to locate a single often
der? For months no one has been
arrested for having or peddling
liquor.
Not because we want to shield
anyone, VI ytJ DSCduSe We lcdi llC
consequences, but because the best
purpose may be served, the names
of those who were mixed up in last
Saturday nights orgy will be with
held. Every man, or woman either,
for that matter, who drinks, is not
utterly bad or depraved. Many
addicts would be glad to escape
from the thralls of rum. For all
such we have sincere sympathy.
We cannot think of normal right
minded man or woman who does
not want to be rid of the taste for
liquor. Because the experience
may help some very excellent and
worthy people to make up their
mind to cut it out we have decided
to avoid giving them additional
publicity.-Echo, June 13.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20

acreage for hay is noted, but alfalfa
acreage shows small increase.
Fruit Crop FlOurishing
The June 1st condition of apples is
95 per cent of normal compared with
90 per cent a year ago, indicating a
production of 1871 900 bushels
against 16,459,O00 bushels last year.
This is the total agricultural crop and
accounts for the commercial and farm
orchard crops.
The total peach crop has a condi-
ton of 81 per cent against 60 per
cent of nomal last year, forecasting
a crop of 1,747,9 $50 bushels compared
with 100000 bushels year ago.
Apples, total crop
1919 Production, 1871 900 bu.
Condition, 95 per cent.
1918 Production, 16,459,000 bu.
Condition, 80 per cent.
Peaches
1919 Production, 1,747,000 bu.
Condition 81 per cent.
1918 Production, 100000 bu,
Condition go per cent.
Pears
1919 Production, 554 400 bu.
Condition, 84 per cent.
1918 Production, $4,000 bu.
Condition, 20 per cent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
GROWERS SERVICE CO., AUxIL-
IARY TON. ". FRUIT EXCHANGE
Expects to Handle Fruit On Exten-
sive Scale. b. Adams, Pres
ident

Announcement was made in Seattle
Tuesday by Ira Cleveland of the in
crease in the capital of the Growers
Service Company, of which he is vice
president and resident director, from
$4,000 to 100000, fully paid in cash.
Mr.. Cleveland, in discussing this
move on the part of his company,
said:
When the Growers Service Com
pany was first started here several
years ago it conducted merely ware
housing business. For such busi-
ness only a nominal capital was re-
quired. Last year the company
branched out into merchandising of
fruit for its own account and this
year new warehouses have been built
and the company is operating in a
very aggressive way thru the entire
valley from Selah to Kennewick.
Hence it has been deemed wise to in
crease the capital to substantial
amount, giving the company ample
facilities for its every requirement.
J. B. Adams, widely known in fruit
circles thruout the northwest, is pres
ident of the growers service COM
pany. When asked about the COM
pany's latest move he said:
"From strictly local concern the
Growers Service Company has wild
ened its scope until this year it is
operating in all fruit producing dis
tricts of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. It's policy, however, is con-
structive, and its methods, so far as |
know, are entirely unique in respect
at least of its outside operations.
Fundamental to its whole policy is an
honest conviction that fruit growers
ought to be organized. 1t believes
that collective bargaining isjust as
important a principle in farmers al
fairs as in labor. Therefore, instead
of operating in manner which is
calculated to be destructive to grow
ers' cooperative organizations, this
company has worked out a plan for
actually cooperating with growers or
ganizatiions in a way which is calcu-
lated actually to build them up in
stead of tearing them down. There
is nothing essentially antagonistic be-
tween these cooperative growers as
sociations and legitimate merchandis-
ing concerns. Their interests are
really mutual if their managers are
wise enough to see it. The coopera-
tive plan which has been put into eff
feet between the Growers Service
Company and growers cooperative
associations in various parts of the
northwest has been received by those
organizations with enthusiastic APP
proval and is regarded by all of them
as the first really constructive plan
of cooperation between a cash buying
organization and growers cooperative
organizations that has yet been de-
veloped."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

The body of nine year old Goldie
Studebaker, who was killed in Seattle
June 18th last, by being run over by
a jitney, was brot here for burial last
Friday. Her father was killed here
in the railroad yards in September,
1916. Some time after Mrs. Stude-
baker removed to Seattle, where she
was married to Howard McElroy last
spring. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in the M. E. church last Sun
day by Rev. Morton, after which the
body was laid to rest in the Leaven-
worth cemetery beside her father.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
DIR. JUDAH GOES OVER THE
BANK IN SEDAN

On returning from meeting of the
County Medical Society at Wenatchee
Wednesday evening DIR. Judah went
off the bank at the old Burbank or
chard, three miles eats of Cashmere.
He met a car and was so blinded by
the light that in turning out to give
the road he went too far and slipped
over the bank, which, however, is not
high at this place. He suffered a
sprained back and few scratches
but was not seriously hurt. His car
was only slightly damaged.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
NEW WAY FOR EMPLOYER AND
tMPLOYE TO SETTLE TROUBLES
Experiment Being Watched All Over
the COuntry-It Has the Merit
of Peaceable Settlement

A very interesting experiment is
now being conducted in at least five
cities of the country, and it is hoped
to extend it into many more. 1t is
known as "Constitutionalism in In
dustry," and it is being tried out in
Fort Wayne, Shelton, Conn.,, Cleve-
land, Paterson and Brooklyn. Its
basis is the constitution of the United
States. B. Edmund David, head of a
silk manufacturing corporation in
Paterson, N. j., was the first to intro
duce it in his factory about a year
ago. The plan provides for cabi-
net, consisting of the executive Off
GERS of the company, chosen by the di-
rectors, a senate, composed of the
foremen and department heads, a
house elected by secret vote, one rep
resentative for the particular number
of operatives agreed upon, board of
review and a board of appeals. The
four cornerstones of this business ed
ifice are justice, cooperation, economy
and energy, and the capstone is SER
vice. Fundamental rules are adopt
ed for the guidance of the manage
ment and workers. The cabinet may
initiate legislation and make sugges-
tions to the senate and house. The
legislative body is not obligated to
adopt the cabinets recommendations,
and if it does so it has the power to
amend them. The senate may initiate
legislation, which, before going to the
cabinet for approval, must be accepted
by the house. The house meets week
ly on company time. The review
board passes on grievances of work
ers, and if they have a case it is re-
mitted to the board of appeals, where
redress may be secured if case is
made out. "The outstanding feature
of the plan," said Mr.. David, "is the
ungrudging recognition on the part of
the employer of the workers right to
voice in the determination of mat
ters which are of vital interest to him,
which lends the additional dignity to
his position which government in
variably carries with it."
If this experiment is carried out in
spirit of fairness on both sides it
should mark tremendous advance in
the effort to bring capital and labor
together and convince both of their
identity of interest. 1t should put the
bolshevik and the walking delegate
out of business. incidentally, yet of
perhaps more Importance to the COM
monwealth, it should encourage and
foster a love and respect for consti-
tutional form of government which
will strurdily oppose. the attempts of
theorists and internationalists to de-
stroy it. And, finally, it should pro-
vide an excellent training school for
men who wish to become legislators
in the federal or state arenas. If this
experiment is successful, and it gives
promise of being so, it will go a long
way toward increasing respect for
politics. The queen of the sciences
has too long been held in derision.
1t should be the holiest of vocations,
and it would be if the people took
more interest in it.