davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21

Save money by attending the Re-
moval Sale at the Beamish store. (2t
A. Lindblom was at Wenatchee
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Forced to move sale at Beamsh's
Everything goes regardless of
cost. (22-2t#)
Druggist F. C. Olberg left We'd
nesday for Seattle, to be away about
a week.
Mr.. Bowles, president of the Grea.
Northern Lumber company, arrived
here Monday.
r. F. Taylor of the Leavenworth
State Bank, was in Seattle last week
attending to business matters.
n. B. Day has installed a new soda
fountain at The Palm and is now in
better shape to care for the thirsty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Preston were
at Wenatchee several days last week,
as Mrs. Preston was not well. Mr..
Preston returned here Tuesday.
Tony Peterson has sold his interest
in the Cashmere stage to Mr.. Davis
of the Anderson hotel. F. NJ. Green.
owner of the other half, is still on
the job.
Miss Rose Braem, who has Just
closed successful year as teacher
in the city schools, left Saturday for
Spokane where she will spend the
summer at the home of her sister
Henry Murray is opening shop /
the Purity Creamery. next door to
the postoffice. to be known as t,o
Working Peoples Market. He wiz
be ready for business tomorrow.
Saturday and he invites the public
to give him share of the meat
trade. (22#)
Ills II. -. hI'cn, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Bclknap, returned
to Spokane last Thursday where
they will remain, occupying tie
Green home during the summer Nh.
Green remains here in his position as
engineer at the Great Northern Imm-
Der Company's mill.
Mrs. c. S. Taylor and children left
on Sunday for Spokane where they
were joined Tuesday morning by M.
Taylor and all proceeded on to Bed
ford, Iowa, where they will visit rel
atives for several weeks Mr.. TAYLOR
had recently received word that his
father, who is SO years of age, was
sick and not likely to survive long
and they were very anxious to visit
him. Mr.. Taylor's mother is 81
years Of age. Mrs. Taylor's object in
preceding her husband to Spokane
was to visit her sister who resides
there.
Of the three delegates elected from
LeavenwoIth to attend the democrat
ic state convention at Spokane. Mon
day, it appears that only onc-Mrs.
w. M. Clemens-had the nerve to
pack a grip and go. We suggest that
hereafter the delegation be made up
entirely of women, if the men are 90
ing to be such pikers. We are not
"tleing into" anyone, oh no; but
just the same we should like to have
this matter brought to the particular
attention of Dr.. Hoxsey and Judge
Day. They deserve a diet of baled
hay and prune juice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
Caught on the Wing

Every old timer we meet tells us this is an un-
usual Minnesota winter It is-to us.
More heroes coming home The state troops
have been recalled from International Falls.
Ludendorf has gone to Russia. The ex-kaiser
might evade lot of trouble and Hollands self
respect by doing likewise.
The tradition of the Rhinestone may after all,
have been correct. Eric the Red leaving Iceland
might have felt perfectly at home in Minnesota.
Those wet planks in the platforms of both old
parties seem to be stopping considerably as the
season advances.
Little Mary Piclford is her own best press agent.
That sob stuff she pulled her return from her di-
vorce trial went strong with the newspaper men and
the publicity didn't cost her cent.
"Just Girl" in signed article appearing in a
recent ST. Paul paper says that there are no gentle
men riding on So. st. Paul cars. And she is just
little girl too she says Poor thing.
Running for governor on the Republican ticket
seems to be favorite pastime in Minnesota If the
game becomes national Hughie Jennings and Muggsy
McGraw will look like pair of "usetaWases"
On March % woman will get place in the sum-
Thrty-four states have adopted and Washington and
Delaware convene their legislature next Monday for
the express purpose of finishing Susan B. Anthonys
work. Bear up brother, there's one consoluation-lt
wont be silent VOTE"
Lady Astor says: 81 have just enough devil IN
me that if any prohibits anything it becomes the
one thing want" Thank goodness, nothing much IS
prohibited in English high life; not even the len
Commandments, or Lord Aster-but is there really
Lord Astec?
Lord Brougham, who was very thoughtful man,
said: "Read something of everything and everything
of something" We took this advice and sat down the
other day to read Jack Dempseys "Life" written by
himself We are still undetermined whether Jack is
a jackanapes jack-ass. We are not even sure
that we have read Something"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
NO PEACE IN SIGHT

The United States Senate has again voted down
the acceptance of the peace treaty. These represen
tatives of the people have taken this action because
of the refusal of President Wilson to accept the
servations for the preservation of American rights
The recent action of the Senate that America
will not be peace with Germany until another year
has passed or a new president introduced into the
White House. 1t means that wartime taxes and war
time prices must continue for another year at least
not because it is the will of the representatives of the
people that this condition should exist but because it
is the will of one that congress shall do his bidd
ing.
Never before in the history of the United States
has such condition of affairs existed before. In no
monarchy in Europe does potentate rule with so
high handed contempt for his subjects does this
man Woodrow Wilson, president of these United
States, Conceived in Liberty and Dedicated to the
Proposition that All Men are Created Equal" This
man Woodrow Wilson, head of government created
"Of the People, By the People and For the People"
No king on a throne in Europe Asia today, has
the power to personally withhold the wishes of the
people to advance his petty personal interests
And STILL in this great nation founder of the worlds
democracies, there is permitted to rule, man so
wrapped in his ideals that he would wantonly dis
regard the wishes of his constituents that his personal
pride may not be injured; that the dreams of vision
airy might be realized at the expense of nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
School Notes

Miss Esther Sprague visited school
last week.
Elva and Clifford Rothrock from
Mankato have entered school.
Miss Jessie Jenkins of Crookston
visited our schools on Friday.
Miss Davis attended the teachers
convention at st. Cloud on Friday
and Saturday.
The advance class in shorthand
are taking dictation on speed matter
at $50 words a minute.
Frances Erickson has been offered
a rural school Z miles south of town.
She will probably accept.
Robert and Edward Heffner have
discontinued school. They will enter
school at Mason City, Iowa.
The Rural Teachers Club of the
Normal Training Department gave a
program in the primary department
last Friday afternoon.
The girls will probably har, a
team in indoor baseball this spring.
The different classes may each have
team if enough girls turn out.
Supt. j. c. West judged the state
declamatory contest in Glenwood
last Saturday evening. First honoys
for girls went to Glenwood; Wheaton
took first place in the boys contest.
All patrons and those who are in
terested are welcome to the program
on Friday, March Goth, at two o'clock
in the Junior high school auditorium.
The program is the annual enter
tainment for the G. A. r., and Relief
Corps. An invitation has also been
extended this year to the American
Legion and it's Auxiliary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

this issue Of the Beacon authorizing
the issuing and sale Of $1,000 in
bonds of the city of Melrose, to be
used for the purpose of buying the
park grounds east of the mill dam,
and making some of the improve
ments thereon Melrose Beacon.
The contract for the erection of
the new creamery building was
awarded last Thursday to R. C. Ell
vim & Co. of. Minneapolis for $25-
381.00.
The bids include the furnishing of
material and erection of building ac-
cording to plans and specifications,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
ROYALTY IN A BOX CAR

One of the pitable instances in the aftermath
of the great wa, brought 10 light last week in
Norvorossosk South Russia, when the Grand Duchess
Olga sister of the late Nicholas of Russia,
found living in box car, staving and in rags. The
woman found by the American Red Cross
Of all the crimes committed by the Bolshevih,
the persecution of the royal family been the most
vile. Torn from their guard, the women and babies
of the royal family have been slaughtered in cold
blood. Not for any crime their part, but merely
because they the offsprings of which has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

and heating, electric wiring and hy-
with the exception Of the plumbing
Graulic elevator. It is estimated that
the building completed will cost in
the neighborhood of s3O,000.OO- Mel
rose Beacon.
The district declamatory contest
will be held at Glenwood, Saturday,
March 20. Hiding Hanson will rep
recent Alexandria, Ortonville, Glen
wood and Alexandria are the schools
that will be in the contest Alex
andria Citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

held Russia under the iron heel for centuries The
duchess Olga is in American hands and will be
protected She and her sister Xena and the Dowager
Empress who lives in Copenhagen, the only sur
vivers of the family of Romanoff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
With our Exchanges

At recent meeting of the city
council resolution was passed Off
cial publication of which appears in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-21
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

Possville. Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, %
siiis place, writes: my husband Is an
engineer. and once while lifting, be ia
lufed himself with piece OF heavy MA
rhinefy. across the abdomen. lie was
~ sore he could mol bear 10 press on
himself al al, on chest or abdomen. lie
weighed ld5 lbs, and fell oil until he
weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
he became constipaied and il looked
Ike he would die. We had three different
doctors. yet with all their medicine, his
bowels tailed TO act. he would turn up
len-cent bottle OF castor oil, and drink
II Two or three days in succession lie
did this yet without result We became
desperate, he suffered so. lie was swoi-
leu terribly. lie told me his suffering
could only be described IS lor.gse.
! sent and bought Thediord's Black
Draughi made him take q biz dose.
nnc when L began 10 act nc tainted. he
was IA such misery. bat he got reject and
began 70 mend At once. Ne gcl well.
and We both leel he owes his lie Ia
1hcdsOrd's Black Duughi
Thedlord's Blaek-Dmughl viii help you
70 keep ~. ready ltr TIC days work.
Try ~ mel q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-21
HELP WANTED-Male

WANTED Soda Dispenser with ok
prItnef. Thomas Mulel Pharmacy.
~ uafa rumrurt SELLS oar stock ~
comm l+sluu 90 per ccnf. Address Post
Dfnr isA sst san Antonio. rexaa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-21
WANTED AT ONCE
Mn & lNFRH MAKER hND shLrsoipt
Pa Mt D. tIHrh hII
MISCELLANEOUS

GRAVEL and aan1 fnr convent ar goo.
,iiir warh rply 40 a kohuf4k
INNlnHHf1n. AtNHN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-21

rrf cent Real lst.e loanf IapertF
owners 700 psr cent mNo i'wrn't
i"n'ion W"fe E5'el 'oan. ni." "la
small means i'ein 80 tit. w. wh
-h'" f". h."t N.' '''N
rtH j. NJ 'Hiii'N tieftiM Assent i.HN
'lt 'r ,1fAn,nn,'' ~ y. y''
FOR Il.AnE lif.o hutin., .lsffy
lu, Aloh iu hfNii ni tiiN lN Nt" iNf
baud piiyct iifd. DHfrus 'lrul ref
,,u 800. ,.....
land located on nood rnaf. and ropd
nsinhhorhood. Best buy n county
ils5u per acre. Terms Ihune 90 olV.f
fird. corpus Christi rosns
FOR SALE Furnished oHura n.a
raH. RaruHr. and prttHd uH Iuini 500.
seuth nun uesi uad,nt iau of .u.
h.rl.
FOR = NlE nWHNr WON rfr0
hun'itl dnft va aHn iafn .nH
Que and Lsif ml.. lom isfn al
AustreH. rrce sia7 Y.r ans hNf m
ut|uhfU lu t'fnls o. ilt $3.50 N-
----------------
lDi SALE Nr ffNl1E I
e,n..g, le.yted n f
Mt iiANH BAN9Af%F 90 mudH hnlt
nd rty iptf victor MHriu tNnial..
For sAiE rrm ootua NlN fa
niHHtd close Boo un hIuN uf b..
tt "nrv " 81 tul Hnf a l.at
hoine % ~ Wnod iaHlu t4
F'h -Ni.is 'f itAI'I
r.Dn fee'arn'r iNeaf.d on Nfe
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16

If your Radiator leaks take it
to South & Prick. 14-tf
Complete line of garden
seeds. j. V. Baker & Son.
We are still on deck and with
better flour then ever, says
Meyer and he KNOWS" 14-tf
Leave that suit or overcoat
for cleaning or pressing at Tom
Randalls confectionery store.
All work guaranteed. Richards
& Soltman, Grangeville. loft
Dr.. w. S. Jackson, the Eye
sight Specialist. of Grangeville,
will be in his office at the Hotel
Cottonwood on Monday and
Tuesday, May 8 and 4. 1874
Another train load of cattle
arrived last evening from the
Toppenish country for William
Platt. This makes the second
trainload of cattle to arrive be-
longing to Mr.. Platt within the
last ten days.
The Knights of Columbus will
hold memorial services at their
hall Monday evening in memory
of their departed members, John
Roman and Henry J. Kuther.
All members of this organiza-
ton are requested to attend
these services.
According to the Juliatta Re
cord, c. M. Martin formerly en-
gagged in farming his fathers
large farm near Cottonwood, is
now the proprietor of the Julia
eta Light Co., having purchas-
ed the power plant short time
ago.
X. Stremler, better known as
Shorty" who joined the state
surveying crew here last fall and
the past winter has been work
ing for the state near Greer, Ida
no, in letter to the Chronicle
this week stated that his crew
was now engaged in surveying
work at Winchester.
Joe NuXoll who disposed of his
personal property at public
sale held Tuesday expects to
leave shortly for Hot Lake, Ore,
for the benefit of his health. He
stated that the children would
finish out the present term of
school at Greencreek before they
would make their future home
in Charleston. Mr.. Nuxoll was
well pleased with the results of
his sale, everything having sold
at good figures with the excep-
ion of the horses. 4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week i'm
This Vicinity.

For the Best price in Lubri,
eating oils see South & Prick. tt
When ready for that barn see
us. Hussman Lumber Co. lott
The Cottonwood Hardware is
this week busy moving their Of
flee room to another part OF
their hardware store.
DR.. w. S. Jackson, the Eye
sight Specialist. of Grangeville
will be in his office at the Hotel
Cottonwood on Monday and
Tuesday, May 3rd and 4th. 15-4
The Pythian Sisters will give
a dance at the |. o. O. F. hall
Saturday evening April 18th for
members of the X. of P. and
their families.
DR.. w. F. Orr was a profess
sional business visitor at the
county seat Monday. The DR..
made the trip in his car and
stated the roads were none too
good for motoring.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Truitt who
have made their home at South
wick for the past year where the
doctor was engaged in his prof
ession have returned to Cotton
wood to make their future home.
Tom Randall departed We'd
nesday morning for a ten days
business and pleasure trip to
outside points. While away he
will visit with relatives at Occur
d'Alene He intended to drive
home with his car which has
been in Lewiston all winter.
Frank Schaefers of Emery.
S. d. who has been visiting at
the Albers home in Cottonwood
departed this morning for Mont
ana where he will visit with re-
latives before returning to his
home in South Dakota. He was
accompanied by his uncle, Ben
Albers, as far as Reubens where
Mr.. Albers will visit for a few
days with friends.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16

on the sick list this week.
How about n Silo this year,
Hussman Lumber Co. 16-tf
DR.. Orr was called to Ferdin-
and the first of the week on
professional business.
Nick Bieren was a passenger
for Lewiston Saturday morning
returning home Sunday evening.
John Meyer was a business
visitor in Lewiston Saturday re-
turning Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. N. Mclaughlin, and
two daughters Mrs. J. P. Camp
bell and Miss Lille visited in
Lewiston Monday and Tuesday.
Let us help you make selec-
lions for tina room that needs
new paper and decorating. !
Hoene Hardware. 16-tf
Tom Parker and T. C. Keith !
attended a meeting of the Mas
onic order at Grangeville Tues
day evening.
DR.. II. b. Blake was called to
Winchester Thursday morning
on professional business. He re-
turned home again Thursday
evening.
A baby daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
tone Trehaar Sunday. Mother
and babe are reported to be do
ing nicely.
II. c. Matthiesen was pas
senger for Lewiston Wednesday
morning on a business mission
which will keep him at the
Snake and Clearwater metrop-
oils for several days.
AL Herboth, Glenn Hussman,
and Henry Kaufman attended
an initiation of the Knights of
Columbus at Cotton, Wash,
Sunday. The boys returned
Monday evening and report
having had fine time.
Ben Terhaar. who has spent
the greater part of the winter in
Cottonwood departed Thursday
morning for Spokane where he
will visit for two weeks with re-
latlves and friends. From Spo-
kane he will go to his homestead
i'll Wyoming. Ben will prove
up on his homestead this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wade of Ito
spent Sunday at the H. C. Netzel
home. Mr.. Wade returned Mon
day morning while Mrs. Wade
spent Monday with her friends.
She was accompanied home
Tuesday morning by Mrs. Netzel
who spent few days at Ito visit
ing with friends.
Wilbur Bryant, a prominent
rancher of the Red Rock district
received last week a Spotted Po-
land China boar from Iowa,
which he will place at the head
of his herd. Nh. Bryant has an
excep t i o nally fine lot of
thoroughbred hogs which has
taken some time and consider
able money to place on his farm.
Dr.. J. E. Reilly returned We'd
nesday evening from ten days
visit with relatives and friends
at Spokane and Moscow. Mrs.
Reilly and little son John, who
accompanied him on the trip will
not return until next week.
They are at the present time
visiting with friends and rela-
tives at Moscow.
William Crabtree, who has
made Cottonwood his home for
some time past departed Tues
day morning for Stayton, Ore,
accompanied by a brother who
has been visiting with Bill here =
for the past ten days. Mr.. Crab !;
tree expects to make his future ::
home in Oregon and his friends J
here wish him the best of sue !
cess in his new location. !
|. f. Zuver, the auctioneer, !!
who formerly resided at Grange ]
vile arrived Monday evening I
from North Yakima, where he /
is now located, to conduct the ]
Joe NuXoll sale in the Green ]
creek section. He stated that 1
our former citizen p. A. Gaul /
was now engaged in the real :!
estate business and that the firm !:
with which he is connected is do 1
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
FOR RELIEF OF
SUFFERERS BY
"TEMBL0RES"
| N M { X|C0

At invitation of Mr.. EmiIiano Ia
mez, Mexican consul in this city
many members of the Mexican col
ony here, assembled at the consulate
on Arroyo Boulevard, Monday even
iiig,. with the laudable object of or
ganizing a Relief Committee, to con-
tribute all possible toward allevia-
tion of the widespread suffering, des-
titution and disease precipitated ir
the states of Puebla and Vera Cruz
by the devastation and death sown in
that fair land by the frightful earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions occur
ing there recently, causing complete
destruction of many towns and vii.
lagos, with great damages and loss
of life and property in many large
cities.
This notable and philanthropic in
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
''UNDERTAKERS'
LOBBY" TO Be
INVESTIGATED
BY SENATE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 49,
Charges have ben ventilated alleging
an "undertakers' lobby" is behind the
movement to have bodies of Ameri-
can soldiers returned from France for
burial at hcme will be investigated by
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee.
Senators Thomas of Colorado cited
in the Senate today charges made by
Gold Star Mothers" an organization
Of women who have lost sons in the
war, that undertakers are behind the
movement; and the senator asked in
vestigation by the committee named.
eff these charges are true," said
Mr.. Thomas, sit is an attempt to COM
mercialize the tenderest sentiment Of
those who lost relatives in he war;
and it is a matter that should be in
vestiga ed.'
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
AMERICAN
TROOPS IN
SIBERIA ARE
C 0 M | N C
UNITED Press Service)


WASHINGTON, January 13.-
Withdrawal of American troops from
Siberia will begin at once, Secretary
Baker announced today. Some of the
5000 American troops remaining in
that far Asiatic country, will be en-
barked Immediately upon ships now
there; and the remainder will be with
drawn as evacuation proceeds by some
10000 Czecho-Slovaks. now there, who
are to return to their own country in
Europe, which movement is to begin
February End.
Some of the American troops now
in Siberia will be taken to the Phil
lipine Islands and left there, as that
was their original station. Others
will be brought home to America. All
drafted men among United States
troops are now out of Siberia, having
been replaced by enlisted men.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
DEMOCRAT IN CONGRESS
STIRS UP MUSS WHEN
He HITS SYSTEM Of
.CONFERR|NC MEDALS
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
--.WASHINGON, January 13,-By a
vote of 1873 to 123. the House adopted
today the Gallivan resolution, intro
duced by Congressman Gallivan Of
Massachusetts, asking the War De-
partment for complete statement of
facts regarding awarding of medals
and decorations in the army.
Democratic members of the House
strongly opposed the resolution, after
a severe denunciatiOn. by Representa-
tive Gallivan, Democrat, of the sys-
tenn followed by the general staff in
awarding medals.
Mr.. Gallivan charged that many
medals for distinguished service had
been awarded unfairly. He declared
that many officers who had never
heard a shot fired had been given
medals, while scores of real heroes
had gone unrewarded. He charged
that the distinguished Service Me-
dial" had been dubbed Desk Service
Medal" bitterly denouncing Chief of
Staff March, saying that "March has
not sufficient space between his coli
lar and sword belt to hang all the
medals he received. yet he did not
hear hostile shot in the entire war"
Mr.. Gallivan criticised also General
Pershing, who, he declared, has given
a medal to every commissioned mes
senger boy; and he asserted that
every member of the general staff in
Washington had been awarded dis
tinguished service medal regardless
of the character of his service.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
OFFICIAL CALL
FORLEACUE'S
MEETING
Omitted Press Service)


WASHINGTON, January 49,
The State Department has made pub
lice President Wilson's official call
for the first meeting Of the League
of Nations at Paris, January 16. In
vitations were sent to Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan, Belgium Bra
zil and Spain, through the American
embassies in those countries.
The call stated that the President
feels that it is unnecessary to point
out the deep significance attached to
this meeting or the Importance it
must assume in the eyes of the world.
It will mark the beginning of new
era in internal ional cooperation, as
TIE first great step toward ideal con-
Germ of nations. 1t will bring the
League of Nations into being as a
living force devoted to the task of as
sisting peoples of all countries in their
desire for peace prosperity and hap
piness."