davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
I'm DESTACAMENTO
De TROPAS YANQUIS
EN- la CAPITAL
Dc ALEMANIA
a hacerse cargo de los
c~afgamentos de where's
que enyien los aIiados

:: - {: :: :: :: -: -: :. = :: l.;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22

VENDO AUTOMOVN. roadster Grant Six"
en- rluy bucn r,;ado y muy 5arato. Jos" Ma
cias. 2I5 kingSbury : esauiTa con CANA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22

oU,Ta-ARErGAS. N4rico Ta!isnian contra
IA vejcz; hcrmcsca. ca i-cscGra a! cu;r. Quiz
tsnGo las a,rugas per -cbeldes que sean.
Prccio 500. Direction: Minerva Med
cine 60. S06i- Guadalupe s.. san Anto-
MO. Texas.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28

Ewing Boyle who grew to manhood
in this city, but who for the past ten
years has resided in Bremerton, ar
rived here this week on a visit to his
aunt Mrs. D. C. Town. Mr.. Boyle
was recently discharged from the
Navy, having been on the Great Nor
thern liner. He expects to visit rel
atives in Monitor and Wenatchee be-
fore returning to the coast where he
has accepted a position as pilot on the
sound.
After spending three months in Cal
ifornia, Mr.. S. P. Beecher returned
few days ago. He was all over Cal
ifornia he says. Some portions of the
state looked good to him while others
did not appeal to him so much. He
was in the Imperial valley, where the
land is from ten to sixty feet below
sea level. People were in their shirt
sleeves and wearing straw hats. He
had to fan himself to keep cool and
asked how they managed to keep cool
in midsummer. He says the Wenat-
chez valley is still good place to live.
Katherine Rust of this city has filed
suit for a divorce. Thru her attor-
ney L. J. Nelson she alleges that she
was married to Herman Rust at Pierce
Mimi, September II 1896 and that two
children were born to them, now aged
IT and Is respectively. She further
charges that IA years ago her hus-
band deserted her and had never con-
tributed to the support of the family
since. She asks a decree of divorce,
the custody of the children, a clear
title to property earned and paid for
by herself and a suitable attorney fee.
Will Greve was here Tuesday. Just
now he and his wife are stopping
with Mrs. Greve's brother, Nelson For
sythe. at Dardanelles. Since leaving
here seven years ago he has resided at
Saginaw, Mich, with the exception of
the past year which he has spent most
ly on the wing, having visited Califor-
MIA, Alaska and spent some time on
the Coast. Mr.. Greve came to Leav-
enworth from Clinton, Iowa, in 1901,
and made this his home until he went
to Michigan. He is undecided but is
almost sure to stop somewhere in
Washington.
Supt. Lantry of the Spokane Divis-
ion of the Great Northern and other
officials were here this week looking
over conditions. While no announce
ment has been made it is generally
believed that there will be little i'm
provement work done here this year,
which means that the building of a
new roundhouse is again postponed.
The Echo has it from a reliable source
that a new roundhouse will eventually
be built at this point but that it may
be another year or two or until such
time as the railroads go back to pri-
vate ownership. The present round
house is to be wired for electric lights
work to begin at once, We were told
this week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28

Try a box of those apples at Mot
teler's. feb14*
R. L. Parker of Tacoma wasshere
several days this week transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tegtmeier were
visitors in the county seat the first of
the week.
Robert Cohoon who has been spend
ing the winter on the Coast returned
to Leavenworth yesterday.
Children's hose, 2 pr. for .35c J. C.
Penney co. mch 28*
Mrs. w. A. Tegtmeier returned last
Saturday from Seattle where she had
spent the past two weeks with her
mother.
For Sale-First class organ, IS
stops, sos. Box "a, Peshastin, Wash.
mch21-2S*pd
Thos. Simons, brother of C. ]. 81
mons who has been here>for the past
year departed Wednesday for his old
home, Delhi, Iowa.
Mrs. Chas. Eckhart has taken the
agency for a first class line of wo-
mems and children's hosiery and knit
underwear. Would be glad to call at
your home by appointment. mar28*
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Brown left last
Tuesday for Nampa, Idaho, where
they expect to make their home in the
future, where Mr.. Brown expects to
engage in the livestock business. Mr..
Brown has made Leavenworth his
home for the past twelve years and
leaves host of friends who wish him
we'll in the home of his adoption.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Taylor and chill
dren took their departure last Monday
afternoon for their new home, Bend,
Oregon, where Mr.. Taylor will have
charge of the box sales department
of one of the big mills in Bend Mr..
Taylor says he made Leavenworth his
home for a number ofsyears and was
somewhat 10th to quit it, leaving many
warm friends here. In his new home
we join his many Leavenworth friends
in wishing him the success which his.
merits deserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson mo-
tored down to Wenatchee yesterday
and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Coleman and their
son Joe and his wife, have gone to
Blewett to reside for the summer
where Mr.. N. Coleman and Mr.. Victor
Swanson will have charge of the saw
mill and box factory of the Peshastin
Mill Co. The former will look after
the saw mill and the latter the box
factory, occupations in which both
have made reputation. The Judah
residence, occupied by the Colemans
the past two years, was again taken
possession of by the Doctor and his
wife.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28
PROCLAMATION

Upon the Recommendation of DR..
Hoxsey, City Health Officer, Thereby
designate Tuesday April 1st 1919 as
Cleanup Day.
Hoping for and expecting the coop
Grafton of all our citizens in a general
cleanup of all streets alleys and prem
ises in the City of Leavenworth.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1919
FIT. MOTTELER
Mich 28--Apr 4 Mayor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28
= y y y y = y =
CITY NEWS
ARE YOU THREE MONTHS IN
ARREARS
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Il 4

The postal rule requiring the Echo
to discontinue sending the paper to
subscribers who are three months in
arrears is still in force. Some are
already that far behind and many
others will be soon. Statements will
be mailed to all subscribers within
the next two weeks advising them of
their expiration date.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28
1rNWORTH. CASHMERE STAGE

Beginning Apr. LIST we will start our
stage line between Leavenworth and
Cashmere. There will be two cars on
the run and it is our intention to give
the public he best of service. Cars for
hire.
inch 28* Green & Bergren
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-11
Joining Friday Fatty Arbackles in 1.-THE Sheriff." Also
INTERESTING COMEDY
COMING TO WASHINGTON
~Daddy Long Legs" Booked For Next
Monday in Wonderful Story Which
Long Has Pleased.

Daddy Long Legs which, under
the direction of Henry Miller, will be
presented for the first time in this
city, at the Washington on Monday,
March II, has toured the larger cities
of the United States and Canada for
the past five years. The play is a dra-
matte version of Jean Webster's ia
nous Daddy Long Legs" letters and
the story tells of the adventures Of
pretty waif in New England orphan
asylum, who rebels against the ty-
ranny of the head Of the institution.
Her spirited outbreak is overheard
and approved by a middle aged phil
anthropist, who determines to give the
girl the chance in life that has been
denied her and the condition imposed
Is that the girl is not to know even
the name of her benefactor. Not know
ing his name and catching a glimpse
of his elongated shadow, she nick
names him Daddy Long Lengs."
The letters of the girl reveal to him
the pathetic yearning for someone to
whom she can pour out the wonderful
happiness that has come into her life
and he determines to visit his inter-
esting ward. With their meeting be-
gins the appealing story that has play
ed on the heart strings of the lovers
of wholesome comedy of the English
speaking countries Of the world.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-11
STOLL PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO HON.
v. D. COCHRAN
Close Friend Of Mr.. W. d. Cochran,
Who Was With Him at His Death,
Pays High Tribute Of Respect.

The Kentucky political column in
the Cincinnati Enquirer yesterday
contained the following:
Kentucky Republicans are gratified
that the late William Duff Cochran, OF
Maysville, brother of Judge A. M. ].
Cochran, Of the United States Court
for the Eastern District Of Kentucky,
this week was memoralized by the
Kentucky Council Of Defense and
that he was one Of three in this state
to whom the National Institute of So
cial Science awarded medals for pa
triotic services during the war, the
others being Judge Edward W. Hines
Chairman of the Kentucky Council OF
Defense, and Fred Sackett, State Food
Administrator.
mo man in the state contributed
more of his time and energy and
means in war work than did Mr.. Coch-
ran," said Richard C. Stoll, his init
mate friend. "He abandoned the prac-
tice of law and devoted HE entire
time to the work of the Kentucky
Council Of Defense, the American Pro-
tective League, the Red Cross work,
liberty loan and war savings stamp
drives. In all these activities he was
a leader. He made speaking tours on
the war special trains throughout
Kentucky and Southern Ohio. He or
ganized the enlist-and-go-to-college
movement in Kentucky. He was cas-
lily the first citizen in his community,
and he was always the leader in his
section of the state in everything. He
was uncompromising in principles.
Policy never made him deviate from
the course which he believed to be
right. He was strong man and cas-
lily dominated every body of which he
was a member"
Cochran led the movement in Ken
lucky for the nomination Of William
Howard Taft for President in 1908. He
was delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Conventions in 1908, 1912, and
1916, and was member Of the Com
mittee on Resolutions in 1912. That
year also he was Chairman of the Re-
publican State Campaign Committee.
He was a member of the Republican
State Central Committee from the
state at large, and in 1915 was Chair
man of the state convention at which
Edwin P. Morrow was nominated as
the Republican candidate for Cover
nor. The only Office he ever held was
County Clerk Of Mason County.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-11
CHECK UP YOUR LOYALTY

Most people keep pretty close tab
upon their bank accounts. They know
all the time just about where they
stand in a financial way.
They're by no means so careful. in
keeping check on their loyalty.
All because loyalty isn't tender.
You cannot 60 out and exchange it
for whatever you happen to need !;
something that strikes your fancy
whether you need 1t or not; you can
not pay your debts with it.
Only your debts to Uncle Sam.
And strange as It may seem these do
not seem the most pressing. Yet af-
ter all is said and done they are the
ones that count for most.
They're the only ones that ever call
for a life sacrifice. They called for
10000 such in the world.
And the boys are not all back yet by
any means!
We stay-at-homes owe our debts to
Uncle Sam just the same as the boys
who went 1000 or 5000 miles to pay
theirs.
Only we can pay ours in coin of the
realm instead of our lives.
And get receipt that someday will
bring the coin all back to us. Mean
time we will be drawing interest up
on II every six months.
There's no other debt under the sun
that can be paid like that.
No other debt SO sacred as the debt
of loyalty.
II you don't know just where you
stand It's time to check up.
Uncle Sans about to start his col
lector out on another round. For while
most OF us have square with him many
yet are In arrears.
And he needs the money.
The vlctory-Liberty Loan Sales
man.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-11
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
PLANNED FOR LOUISVILLE

There will be quite a gathering of
the clan at the Annual Convention oi
the Kentucky Equal Rights Associa-
ton which will be held in Louisville
at the Seelbach Hotel, March II and
IL. The Kentucky Congressman who
voted for the Susan B. Anthony
Amendment, will speak on the even
ing of the 18th, and the Louisville Suf-
frage Association will give recep-
ton in their honor.
The Democratic and Republican
candidates for Governor who are all
pledged to the support of woman suf-
frage will speak on the evening Of the
u.
This is the Twentity-ninth Annual
Convention of the Kentucky Suffra-
gists, and is expected to bet the lar
gest ever held In the State.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-11
FIRE LOSSIN STATE
ENTIRELY TOO HIGH.
SAYS DEPUTY HE
Former Maysville Fire Chief, Now
Chief Deputy Fire Marshal, Gives
Advise on Fire Prevention.

Sunday Louisville Courier-Journal
says:
Although the loss by fire per cap
tia In Kentucky is much less than
The average loss per capita for the en-
tire United States, 1t Is still too high,
according to e. M. Hite, Chief Deputy
Fire Marshal of Kentucky, who is con-
Quoting rigid inspection of all public
buildings in Louisville and compiling
reports on them for the local fire de-
partment as well as the State office.
And he continues that he believes by
hearty cooperation with his corps of
inspectors in removing fire hazards
when reported on the loss during the
coming years may be materially cut.
All of which means in the end a de-
crease in fire insurance for the city.
Kentucky's average annual loss by
fire, according to official reports is
$1.35 per capita. The average loss
per capita in the United States is
$40.
After studying the fire records at
Frankfort, Mr.. Hite stated yesterday
that practically four-fifths of the fires
in the State during the past years
were preventable; "preventable"
meaning that they had been caused by
improperly installed appliances. faul-
ty construction, which permits an
early collapse of the building or the
rapid spread of fire from one floor or
building to another, or the unneces-
sary accumulation of waste about the
premises.
Fire prevention in the broad sense
of the word, he said, embraces the
means of safeguarding and abolish
ing causes which originate fires; the
provision Of means which may con-
fine fire to the space in which 1t orig
mated; adequate fire extinguishing
service.
Fire prevention is better than fire
Insurance." he declared. "The insur-
ance companies may indemnify you
fully for your direct losses, but they
cannot make good the losses occa-
He warned property owners against
allowing rubbish to collect on the
premises, especially old rags, cotton
and excelsior, as they are often the
cause Of fires which are reported with
no imaginable source.
Insecure stove pipes, improper pro-
lection around stoves. improperly in
stalled electrical appliances, the use
of wooden boxes or barrels for the
temporary disposition of ashes, and
the careless handling Of matches and
cigar and cigarette butts" all invite
fire and offer the greatest induce
ments to immediate claims against a
fire insurance company, or, in the
event that insurance is not carried by
the property owner, means a total loss
in many cases, according to Mr.. Hite.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-11
g G GOO G G G G G g g g g
g LETTERS FROM g
G OUR SOLDIERS G
6 CCCC g g GO g g g g g

Mr.. and Mrs. James Melton Of For
est avenue, has Just received the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. Melton's BROTH
er, Private Bernard Melton. who has
been in France for many months:
Annecy, France, Feb. II, 1919.
Dear Sister:
have been very busy the last few
days and am yet but will stop long
enough to write to you. am on a
fourteen-day pass now. Am at An
necy a very nice summer resort and
all O. k. now, but awful cold. 1t is
just like turning bird out Of cage
to get here and stay up as late as you
want to and go where you want to.
The train was fifty hours late when
we started here. and l hope 1t won't
come for us until they are ready to
send us back to the States. They sure
have some train service here; you just
have to go to the depot and wait un-
til II comes, some times two or three
days. There is sure fine scenery here.
| am going to see Mont Blanc tomor-
row, will send you some post cards
from here. had some pictures made
yesterday, guess they will be good as
they we're taken by a very pretty
French girl. / sure miss your letters
since I came here, guess / will have
a bunch of mail waiting for me when
I get back to the Company. There Is
a boy from Bluefeld here on pass.
didn't know he was over here until I
came here. want you to break that
resolution and write as often as you
can as long as am over here. guess
! will have to write to Mr.. Hudson
today as ! owe him four or FIVE letters.
never was much for writing when
was in the States and lots to write
about and now since I am over here
and nothing at all TO write I think I
ought to be excused don't your VIII
close for this time with love for all.
BERNARD.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-11

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Ca arrh that cannot be
cured by the use of IT Nils CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886 A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Manner and
daughter, Marjorie and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Tracy Rogers (nee Bessie Boone)
Of New York City. former citizens OF
MaysyIlIe. are soiournIng In Florida.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-11
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

All members Of Liberty Court No. 65
are asked to meet at the hall Thurs
day evening promptly at Z o'clock.
Business of Importance.
M. J. PATTON, W. c.
Elizabeth Fields, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-11
The Busy Hour
for
Teleph0ning

If we comprehend that residences
are ordering their groceries and sup
plies that retailers are ordering
from the wholesalers, that freight de-
pots are notifying their consignees,
and professionals making their daily
appointments-at Just the time we are
doing our own ordering, 1t must be-
tween nine and ten o'clock In the
morning.
If the Zine is busy" when we call
at that time, it is also busy for 9TH
ers when we are using it, and the
whole situation might be relieved II
we called later in the day.
II the person persists in visiting
during the busy hours will have fne
consideration for others, she will do 1t
later in the day. She will not under
any circumstances talk over five min
utes. And she will use the telephone
on party lines for reasonable and ne
cessary purposes only.
Telephone &c
Qncorporated)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

usN>tN. NONEt-
TT. Afl>u NA\Ts kNltslIf-
tNnpO CONHERRE
MINES OPEN PiKt
WTfR BEING
UR\tD D0V\

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-ckarsss Hszskz. n1vrliss 2.1 r.ay-
vr-ses. Ia 1<zaaa<c1 kzises>oo1 ase
s~assoe trs@ ne s0reruz<.i 80
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sa.g - sessc-.e< . tAe h-..ass al
nrs,sy ,se 1tvi~sAll,y & aslns szncss
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~ soS-s1 80 tt-r.-1'gy ana ~ IN
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s<~- se'c-~ssr c,z.34e.c& y ~ Nsei'-
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Fc- -sGrsy r~c wears Mr. Asa-s1
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Geo-r- ans 80 E-is G4'a3ss- f0<-s~rss
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rags-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
MOVIES Used 70 WARN
AGAINST DISEASES

fCc-t2zze& t-.z Fare o.sA
sse-rs,s sor s1s s-rscz ~ s7~3vizs a
lie C.a11hc<z1 Ba-sz- q tAe ( : F1s-
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Sccs1i clss1sss a-~ 4 rrs-bse O. ha-
-lziry. Al aek1oEss,3re tAa< S,1re-
u-so, Rs true Tes rrsrlttacs - vs--
srs1i diseases 5 &z@ s1rr<,y - ihs
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tav .zas- I'll 2-sccvsr rsrr sa1srsss s
IS ssecao1s q .fvs. L z41a ~ Il =
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rcw vii fAI sne oSllrntls1s rzs5s ae
The Erese1s gs1srzrso1- The rszse Is
-sps tcr ~ zwrAsza-- & IRE ~r-ai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

c,cz<,st1cs rAs r1Alr sAc-i: rlsf =
- =aiski 1rt declare - or6s- - safe
r4Kre t@e t.snrx r--<-2sac1s RIA. The
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k-sos1rr aly vAscA hzs tLile.1 - ,Ais
r. istxkxz ca3e z-oSA q rhe znhssrr t-s
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
THE
HE
MONDAY. AUGUST
c-stsr-s Tas~s.S@

EApE E7EhEATal MARRIAGE
IEe hercSzs eE TINS @rnrr "a gvrs,s
aF co1zrzoz$Fzlsz Trs1-g xan rAs-
wants CO -zrrv her. SAe 6r~ssnr BE-
aasFs a. marriage. h2~svsr- SAs e.
-safT ser4aHs a cw-rucrsre wAss-kT
she VII asvs ~SrA ks-a crs- ~ ees :
Fz1s and ny he-x4sg Eae rsxr cs ..e
taz1a o. tAzs basis shsT srs r.zrrss.t
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ss-c<. sEaass1 wifi s-zsfrg a-1 szz-rr,s-
sax s-sEs ct rscz
LksyI CczessE.
TUESDAY. AUGUST
Else F<-7ass-
IN
rAE MARRIAGE PRICE
SO married sc~ rusrsy x-S 49,
er~s-sr@1 20 - unharp-- yoSnsr-
cszss c5-vz.r4 nsr rAss hav xsxsrtv
s1saszzs really snve.s ke-- r sccS >
great crisis 70 rake Ser realize rks
fses-st's thzE great e-szss thar zzksz
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
TROOPS FIRED on
STRIKERS KILLING MANY

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