davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
COMPLETE LIST OF
FILINGS FOR VARIOUS
POLITICAL JOBS
FIVE OUT FOR SENATORIAL. To
GA, THIRTEEN FOR CONGRESS
AND ELEVEN SEEK GUBERNA-
TORTAL HONORS.
United States Senator.

United States Senator.
Wesley L. Jones Seattle, Republi-
can.
Frank Erickson, Everett, Republi-
can.
Forest L. Hudson, Seattle. Repub-
lican.
w. NJ. Inglis, Seattle, Republican.
George F. Cotteiill, Seattle, Dem
ocrat
Representatives in Congress.
First District
John F. Miller, Seattle, Republican.
Frank Pierce, Harper, Republican.
H. Alvin Moore, Seattle, Republi-
can.
Hugh C. Todd, Seattle Democrat
Second District.
Lindley H. Hadley, Bellingham.
Republican.
Third District.
Albert Johnson, Hoquiam, Republi-
can.
George P. Fishburne, Tacoma, Dem
ocrat
Fourth District.
John w. Summers, Walla Walla.
Republican.
f. X. Brown, Ellensburg, Republj-
can.
Fred Miller, Colfax, Democrat.
Fifth District
J. Stanley Webster, Spokane, Re-
publican.
Thomas Cookery, Spokane, Republi-
can.
Charles A. Fleming, Spokane, Dem
ocrat.
Governor.
John Stringer. Seattle, Republican.
Roland H. Hartley, Everett, Re-
publican.
Edwin T. Conan. Spokane, Repub-
lcan.
Louis F. Hart, Tacoma, Republi-
can.
John A. Gelatly, Wenatchee, Re
publican.
George B. Lamping, Seattle, Re-
publican.
Anna MacEachern, Seattle, Repub-
lican.
Edward T. Mathes, Bellingham,
Democrat
A. F. Judd, Chehalis, Democrat.
w. W. Black, Everett. Democrat.
Lieutenant Governor.
Edward l.. French, Vancouver, Re
publican.
Harve H. Phipps, Spokane, Repuo-
lican.
w. W. Conner, Seattle, Republican.
John H. Sharpstein, Walla Wala,
Republican.
VIM J. Coyle. Seattle Republican.
H. C. Bohlke, Grandview, Demo
crat.
Secretary of State.
]. Grant Hinkle. Spokane, Rcpub'i-
can.
George Hazard, Tacoma, Demo
crat.
State Auditor.
C. w. Clausen, Port Orchard, Re-
publican.
George A. Bundy Seattle, Repubi-
can.
State Treasurer.
John b. Orton. Aberdeen, Rcpubli-
can.
Clifford L. Babcock, Port Angeles,
Republican.
John L. Murray Friday Harbor
Republican.
c. c. Gibson, Davenport, Demo
crat.
Attorney General.
L. l.. Thompson, Olympia. Repub=
lican.
Thomas Francis Hunt, Seattle, Re
publican.
John w. Hanna, Wonatchce, Dem
ocrat
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Clark V. Savidge Olympia, Repub-
lican.
Albert Schooley, Chehalis. Demo
crat.
Insurance Commissioner.
H. o. Fishback, Adna, Republican
Robert F. Dwyer. Seattle, Republi-
can.
Jesse F. Murphy, Seattle, Demo
crat.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Josephine Corliss Preston. Walla
Walla. Republican.
Elizabeth Jones, Everett. Republi-
can.
Catherine Montgomery, Belling-
ham, Democrat.
State Senators.
First District.
II. y. McMillen, Ephrata Republ-
ran
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

NOT AFRAID OF FRIDAY, THE 12.
World: A marriage license was
issued yesterday friday to David
B. Martin and Miss Winnie Regner.
both Of Dryden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

, every night. vet this tepid-water
bath is absolutely essential for dainty
feet II this bath be neglected cal
louses. spots and corns VIII multiply
at an alarming rate, and an ungainly
gait be the result
In no single respect Is care in little
things more valuably expended than
in the care Of the teeth. Do not eat
ice cream and then drink hot deulj-
tasse within five minutes afterWard.
You would not allow your maid ano
you would not yourself take fine
china ont OF the refrigerator and
thrust Go into a pan OF boiling water
Just as reckless is filling -he mouth
with Zee cream. then with hot coffee
The teeth suffer as much as does the
china The china thus treated cracAs-
So viii the enamel. although you
may not be able TO detect the differ
ence for a while. But your dentist
can
Some thoughtless persons ea-
grapefruit and lemons. believing that
acid win cleanse their teeth. So 10
does, but Il destroys the auamel also.
unless some alkali IS introduced into
the mouth Immediately afterward-
say milk Of uagnesia or lime water
20 couuteract the acid
And how many thousand times
have you heard candy IS bad for the
teeth" and yet you do not heed It.
If you must eat candy. always rinse
your mouth out afterWard with some
thing that viii counteract tire effect
OF the sugar. This has been used Sue
cessfully for that purpose One tea
sDoonfuls Of bicarbonate OF soda IL
you happen 20 dislike the taste OF
soda. then. perhaps, you had better
use a little Of this GlTcerine.
drams- carbolic acid g percent solu-
toni, . dramss rosewater. 10 ounces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Lima CAVALIER
BuLma Cavalier.
Tie lost Famous Living Beauty.

sets off the features to best advant-
age
1t nav not seem worth while to buy
an orangeWood stick q package OF
absorbant cotton and small bottle
OF peroxide TO assure the nails being
sporless between manicures, but II
makes the vast difference between
the slovenly and the well groomed
Il may seem useless to cleanse
carefully the little dark edges be-
tween the teeth every week or Often
er. yet 10 is distinctly worth while
TO have a wholesome and attractive
looking mouth
nor is il a foolish waste OF time
70 give the mouth a thorough rinsius
three or four times day, but IL Is
worth while 10 be a tolerable mem
Der Of society instead Of a dis
agreeable nuisance
TO spend one day in ten. or At least
90 days in bed. an energetic woman
may rate loss Of time, but u is ven
spent ~ 50 90 because OF that prac-
tice. she looks -. Energy Is not a
synonym for sloth- Neither Is beauty
Beauty. sou VIII find. lies somewhere
half way between
How often We have been warneo
TO brush our teeth Up and down. and
yet how many Of you still persist IN
brushing your teeth crosswise2
How often we have been warned 20
brush our teeth cr0ssWise2
I even heard girl say 1t ISN'T
worth fussinE about when ner
mother told her 70 use low pillow
or no pillow at all, but lately I have
noticed that girl has grown round
shouldered and none OF her dresses
look well on her any more
II seems 20 the careless useless
waste of energy 10 battle the feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
4 Ripping Detective Story

which ne had been sentenced in the
first place. And this brought Ten
nants thoughts back 90 the part OF
the cabieEram from New Caledonia
which spoke about Marcel having
taken a great interest IN international
politics
Tesi The boy was expiatlng a
crime In his own manner. His father
was consecraung hlu-a most Dloocy
weapon. A few days later, Tenant
was destined 70 hear this opinion cor
roborated-
Ever since the night when ne had
found the torn. charred criminal rec
ord OF James smith in the CRATE OF
the old house fin the Empasse Oudinot.
He doubted that the Lauraignes OF
AlenzieB-Kerr, being warned would
use It.
But there was NordeE. The latter,
too. had used the house. he had a
secret mode OF eEresss and, besides,
u was lust across from the temporary
quarters or the German embassy. the
people In whose pay he doubtless was.
So the American was not surprised
when early one afternoon Doumay
telephoned. saying that somebody was
ia the house. He didn't know who.
EsternauX had watched the place all
morning and he had gone there %
relieve him. He had arrived little
late. and EsternauX, who had another
important bit OF work 20 do had gone
TO meet him at the corner OF Rue du
Bac Tn consequence the house had
not been watched for about five min
utes, and during that time somebody
had entered IT,
"How do you know asked Ten
rant.
30
while you are teleploning-
yes a bluecoaL"
~Au right III be straight over"
Spring had come overnight. with q
sweet smell Of hirches and peepinE
/ early flowers and an eastern SKIS
which was tight stretched serene anc
cloudless. and Tenant walked rap
. idly.
Doumay met him at the corner Of
the Impasse Oudinot and pointed al
the first upper story window OF the
. old house.
Tenant looked.
Yes. Two shadows were moving
about quite clearly silhcuettec
+ against the window pane
I'D Ike 10 know who they are
we can wait They are bound Q,
come out again
/ Tenant laughed
EOr1eE didn C. did hez
NO. admitted the subageut, rue
fully. "3ur how can you find out2''
II guess there's a way. You wal
here. And Tenant walked q Few
! yards up the street until he came q
+ the gray squat old palace % thi
/ prince de Eohlu-Chabot which wa
luilt straight Up against the othei
: house.
He pushed the bell tutton. An el.
I derry servant, in green apron and
Z striped uaistcoat with sleeves. opened
the door. took Tenants card. and
I returned moment later. saying tha
IL le Prince would be happy TO SEQ
( monsieur.
Tenant found the prince 10 be
very old man. nearly Sc, bent. white
: haired, but stlu a typical R0han
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

with utmost simplicity. anything
you want in this house-my own, my
familv's OF my servants help-com-
mand MS. We are old in this house
monsieur. But we have not forgot
ten There were two Of your cQuu-
trymen fighting in ms regiment ~
20. Enfin; anything al all monsieur
name It and il Is yours."
Tenant smiled
To-day want only your permission
20 crawl about your roof; ana per
haps as prosaic a thing as a steplad-
der and a length OF rope
aBien. Meanwhile. remember---lf
ever you need my help Nait- lie
drew a large. oldfashioued key from
his pocket and gave 10 10 tile Anerl-
can. Here. take this. Come in any
time of the day or night
Tenant took the key gratefully.
and a few minutes later was on the
flat roof Of the palace looking down
15 feet on the Gothic eLtraF a Bancies
Of the ramshacl1le dwelling next door.
a stout stepladder was crooked over
a chimney pot just bchlnd him ne
pulled il out tied 10 against the end
Of the rain pipe with length OF rope,
leaned the lowest rung against one
OF the many small, pointed Gothic
spires, and went down the ladder with
the speed ana agility Of a cat
on his hands and feet be CLIMBED
across the slippery. crumhliuE roof TO
the garnet window. To was half open,
and he slipped through, crossed the
Earret noiselessly. came out on the
top landing and leaned over the BAN
mister.
From the floor below voices drifted
up. one that Of Lantaigue, and the
next moment Tenant knew thar the
other voice belonged to Lautaigne.S
son For the older was addressing
him by name.
You know. my house is dangerous
may be watched--
so Is this, with NordeE
Here the voice foateG off tndis-
tinct. TO stab out again a moment
later:
7 am not sorry. Marcel. let happen
what may At least you are eXpiat-
I ing In the right way"
But father
Don't ten me the old story that
fairy tale about your innocence.
did what Z could 20 help you-even
/ forgery-e everything 90 keep the name
/ OF the family clean made all the
world believe that you died like q
] gentleman. a brave, honest man. Try
I ing 10 save the life Of comrade In
] an Alpine accident But the guilt. the
/ You are expiatinE now have for
given you. France would forgive you
I II France knew"
The voice driftsd away. and shortly
] afterWard the shutting Of the outer
door reTerberated through the hall.
] Tenant waited five minutes. Then
] he returned as he had come and 'oined
Z Doumay at the corner.
'Doumay," he said. you must hurry
about searching through those old
/ criminal records Of u and Is years
ago. I must find out for what crime
] they sent I'D Marcel Llntaigue
] Though" he added musinEly. half q
J himself, remembering the elder Ian
l taine's last words that France would
Q forgive II France knew. i have ar
idea that Il was some grave political
I offence. But have TO know exactly
T what 10 was"
Doumay shrugged his expressive
b shoulders.
"M Tenant" he replied. Il have
looked and looked and looked. But
there IS no mention IN any OF the
I criminal records OF Marcel Lantalgne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

smali. broad. with an aquiline nose,
recedinE chin, piercing black eyes,
and the gracious manners Of a for
gotten century.
He rose with the help OF a stick
"Ah"-lookinE at the card-'-4l
Tenant the famous American de-
.Yes. NJ. le Prince said Tenant.
and added with a slight laugh,
though my fame Is rather in eclipse
just now"
The prince smiled charmingly.
when you have lived in Paris as
long as 7. you viii not take your ups
and downs so seriously monsieur he
replied Paris Is q woman tickle,
emotional. quick"
and gloriously beautifulr' sug-
gested the American
The prince bowed his thanks
yes" he agreed. "she is beautiful.
and perhaps, deep down beyond the
tinsel and cackle. there is the tlutter-
ing Of a soul-a great soul For Paris.
that she is grateful And now, 90
what fortunate circumstances DO owe
the honor OF your risit2'
Tenant came straight 20 the point
Il would like permission 70 90 up
on the roof Of your house There is
something want 20 do there Some
thing
Re hesitated. and the prince raised
a deprecating hand, saying he under
stood Monsieur was a detectiTei he
had 10 be discreet And then flame
eddTinE up In his piercing old eyes
I his voice rising-for, A years earlier,
I the prince had been a major Of French
dragons, he had fought against the
l Prussian invader, his castle had been
looted for military reasons" the
, graves Of his ancestors desecrated
J "for military reasons, his garden
I trees cut down -for military reasons"
[ his youngest daughter assaulted "tor
military reasons - he pointed q
I shakv forefinger az the temporary
quarters Of the German embassy
F Tell me just one thing, monsieur.
/ Just one thing. That-thing-oT
J there. The black white-and-red flag
the black Of cruelty. the white OF
/ hypocrisy, the red Of innocent blood
Z spilled for the sport OF IT, J hate
B them. They have no business IN this
I quiet old street; In the retreat Of an
old man who wants TO be alone with
/ his memories and his sorrows.
He was silent for a WHILE collecting
! his scattering thoughts.
! follow the newspapers" he went
on and my son Is in the chamber
! Of deputies / know that many people
I believe that Jarvet and Steynard were
I murdered Tor political reasons-ano.
/ whenever our political water gets
. muddled, the PrussianE try 20 fish
Tell me, monsieur-you who are in
Z vestigating the two murders-who
: asks my permission 20 90 on the roof
/ OF my housel Enfin, the German en-
I bassy is near and" he hesitated and
was silent
/ Tenant had read the old mans
T thoughts.
yes. ~ le Prince" he said graveIy.
I sit is because OF that embassy over
. there that ] am here. I am working
for France. 7 am working indirectly
/ tortuously Not with uny muscles, my
body. but with my brain, my intellect.
my cunning. is that answer enough o.
The prince shook the American s
hand
! 4 thank you. monsieur" he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE SKIP JACK.
L. INV Ard Cabs

GGREAR MEL You would think it
/ y was summer" said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat
lady housekeeper. AS she opened a
window in Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow one morning. TT
is very warm
But 1t VIII be cold again" spoke
the bunny rabbit gentleman. who
had Just finished playing a ph0no-
graph tune so that his red, white
and blue striped rheumatism Crutch
could dance with his tall SILK hat
1T viii be cold again This is only
q January thaW."
~W ell. It Is very pleasant said
Nurse Jane, as she shook her dust
cloth out Of the window.
Yes, II Is so nice ! think shah
90 take a walk said Uncle Wig
Eily. as he twinkled his pink nose
And. perhaps, ] may have an adven-
Perhaps" said Nurse Jane. You
generally do
So Uncle WiEgily. with his pink,
tWinkling nose, his red white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch and
his tail silk hat started of over the
fields and through the woods to look
FOR an adventure.
u was almost az warm as spring
The snow had all melted, as had the
ice on the duck pond and the little
river. But Of course there would
be no more snow and fee later, for
Jack Frost had not yet given up
his winter season
At last the bunny rabbit gentle
man came TO the beaver pond There
was no sign Of Toodle and Noodle
Flat-Tall, the two beaver boys. for
they were off IN the forest, looking
20 d HfIn Ia "a
on the bark they Enawed and ate
And Uncle Wiggily, not seeing
any Of his friends. sat down on a
log near the edge OF the beaver
pond There was no ice, as I have
told you, and the ground was soft,
and. near the edge Of the water, Il
was a bit muddy.
All Of a sudden. as Uncle WigEily
was looking at the beaver houses in
the middle Of the pond. ana as the
bunny was wondering how Grandpa
Whackum, the oldest beaver gentle
man Of them an, was feeling, all
at once something seemed to be
jumping around in the pond under
. @Oh. hoi Maybe that IS ToodIe OF
: Noodle"' said Uncle Wiggily. as he
/ sat on the log. "Ill wait and see,
I for the bunny knew that beavers,
! just like muskrats. swim under
| water
| Then, all at once. a funny little
I face was poked Up out Of the water.
and a pair Of bright eyes looked
straight ar Uncle Wiggily-
We'll. you certainly are neither
I Toodle nor Noodle, my friend said
{ Uncle Wiggily, peeping at the swim
} mer. And you aren't the skilery-
1 scalery alligator, though he does
swim in the water Who are you
3 II / may askf
I am the SKIP Jack. Uncle Wig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Eily," was the answer and with
that a very funny little fellow
crawled out Of the pond and skip
ped over 70 the log on which. the
bunny rabbit gentleman sat waiting
for an adventure.
The Skip Jack. ehq" spoke Mr..
Longears- I don't know that I ever
met you before"
Not since summer. anyhow" was
the answer OF the odd chap. who was
something ike Bully Notaii, the
frog boy. and also something like
a gold fish mo, have been sleep
ing down IN the mud ever since
cold weather came went on the
Skip Jack.
sleeping in the mude' cried Uncle
Wiggily. How Oddi Fancy that,
nowi
"Oh. well. gold fish. frogs. turtles
and other creatures like myself dig
away down deep in the mud when
the bottom Of pond until spring
said the skip Jack
Then why are you out Of your
mud bed nowg' asked the rabbit
gentleman.
well. really ought not to be"
the Skip Jack answered But IL
was so warm that I felt II. even
away down inside the round, mud
ball into which I rolled myself when
I felt Jack Frost making 10 cold 1t
was so nice and warm today that ]
came out OF ny mud cradle and
swan under water 10 take another
look at the world How are you,
"oh. I'm fine and duadyr' an
swered the bunny. I feel Just
like sOusel For that's what want.
SOuse, 1 want Il and I must have
IT." suddenly cried a voice Ike that
Of q COW. and up out Of the water
was poked the head OF the bad old
skillery scaIery alligator with
humps on his tai.
i want sousel I can see u stick
ing out on your earsl' beloved the
gator. I can see It. Cnole Wig
aoh can your Then just take an
other loOkw suddenly shouted the
Skin Jack With that he caught up
some mud in each OF his front claws
and. giving q skip, hop and a jump
no plastered two balls OF mud, one
over each Of the alligator's eyes.
20. wowi" whitfield the bad gator
Now you've made my face all dirt.
and I've got 20 dive down under
water to wash off the mud
olive away laughed the Skip
Jack. Dive away 1 don't care
what YOU do as long as you don't
take Uncle Wiggily's souse!
Then the alligator went down M
der the water, and Uncle lssl.L
ran away before the bad chap could
come out again and set am ~
course. the bunny thanked the SKIP
Jack who soon curled hlmseiI ~
I into a mud ball again and went 70
eIeeu at the bottom OF thu pond
And il the stick Of chocolate candy
doesn't get all dusty when il hides
I in the marshulallow box TO get away
from the lollypop. III tell you next
about Uncle Wisgily and Iodle's
Z tomatoes.-Copyright, 1899. BY Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

sT7HERE are 90 many little things
/ in The care OF beauty that the
careless person thinks not worth
while. But I want 20 assure you tha-
every one Of them is very mucn
worth while
For Instance. Il seems a little thing
and scarcely worth while 20 COMB
the hair In many small punches, Civ
snr 70 each Of them an individual
Place, so to speak OF Its own But
ir makes the difference between q
cloudy mass Of hzlo-like hair sottly
framing the face OF a sticky looking
mass revolving % the taste Of every
refined woman who looks at t.
It seems unimportant that the meek
IS stained BIZ nigh. dark collars fet
Il that stain Is not removed the
-ounE woman possessing it VIII make
Z most UNPLEASANT Impression in an
evening gown, OF. even In day froc-z
n Ioogs IKE foolish addling" I
heard one girl say when I admonlsn nee
aer TO brush her eTe1roWsi YET j
consider q Just as important 20 brush
chem as BE- IS 70 brush the hair Every
hair In the average eyebrow is prec-
51ue. and the loss Of Few hairs %
the eyebrows detracts waterway
from the beauty Of the face tor
tnfr reason the most careful attention
should be given them daily.
OF course know i looks rather
absurd 70 see q woman sl4leii--
seize q bunch Of her hair and snaNe
il rapidly and steadily nom lnree 70
i've minutes. but Il makes the dl1ler-
erce between g. heavy arrangement OF
hair about the sacs which Is never
BECOMING and a fluffT. Hight one that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

DETALHCLEU. Guatemala. Dec. ls.
n It was indeed fortunate that the
unloading Of the cargo from our boat
at Havana was delayed. because we
Left the port just az O'Clock in the
morning. and many Of the passengers
came up on deck % stand entranced
while Watching the beautiful scene
before their eyes.
Leaving Moro Castle in the din
distance. and sailing south, the brill
liant lights Of the lfaleoon burst into
view. shedding their radiance on the
dusky sea and and stretching Tor
miles along the water front IL
seemed hours before they were finally
lost to view and we started forth into
that fnzy blackness of the Caribbean
sea 7 shah never forget that beautl-
ful picture. Il viii indeed be a pleas
ant and vivid remem hrauca II the
harb0r Of Havana
During the short voyage from Ha-
rana to Puerto Barrios- OF three
nights and two days. our good for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
THE MAN WITH THE LIMP

Ausiolo JarVet French a-l5-
Fsuur-. d murdered IN tha Latin ala--eI
- Parfr and The Partisan police arrest
1Irla. I.1ntaiEne. wh1 has been seen Win
l-irr an actress she daughter o. me clia-
81 the French rclltic-l polce- remnant,
- American working e. Paris 1or PIT
--ate detective agency couteuog Ll1t efle
"a Innocent re lives VIII lord LenE.es-
Werr IN bachelor quarter his lorla1ip
--rIir With e limp. Tenant falling IN
love with me girl ads in proving ne
5rrocerea and sets cut 90 prove mat
55orter. Z German butcher. is guilty OF
&c murder and the subsequent murder
81 Raoul Eteynzrd. e Socialist editor Uho
r-cr=er the eorarluent % France Of tne
murder Of TarreL Re laarua the secret
ffdfnr piace o. Arislids Todd. locates him.
hi1ds cad gags him, searches bis papers
nd learns lhat be e lhe brother OF MIG
TgstaIrns. ard that the man. with
crimlnzl past. is the tool of the German
rrrut Then q dawus upon MIN WY
Mo. rrnteiensir falher has frownau unon
his efforts 70 solve The MURDER 4ne
rntfer tells the eirl what Tenant i2a7
5000 a. 81 bers Tenant % release
fer from her promise 20 marry nl1-