davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-05
LOVE VS.. BUSINESS
by HELEN iVERS.



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AN AS Ier"l"us ~ 'iat NM ''
/ '"r'h"l'n folh MS nephew "l loan
entrance.
Curtis had to laugh, though un"l'l-
inylN' go on with your work. uncle
no Salh.
Mr.. weston again pressed inc nut
ton FOR his new secretary ana Sh" en-
tered in few moments, looking ii
MN d"nhifulIN MI Weston now
ever, made no sign that he knew THIS
was not her first entrance, and after
few directions started his dictalion,
nographer and Mr.. Weston did MOI
fail to note this. As he watched her
neat. well-kept hands fly over the pa
| nor no ip,v.IJI, ,,nurut nj ,nj him
SOLE ,,,,t Of ,.s, ,iy ronin,a If mid,
socro,o.ios ,.oso avon,
Such tbinys ,s wore ,,oino, thrnu,,,
his mind howevor ver, fnr distant
from bis nenbev,s Curtis in, ma.
t,ced nor hands Inn, tool, M notn IF
their Serretarial capabilities. he ais"
noticed the noise nr her chestnut
crowned head and The wonderful eve
lashes that frjuyed her cheek.
Al last Mr. Weston WAS through.
you may 60 to dinner at II 80" he
said
He looked up suddenly As his
nephew couched rather fpchly
you want 10 take care of that
cough. Walter" he said his eyes
tWinkling again.
Joan looked. too. Il know of Il per-
fectly wonderful cough medicine she
advanced shyly. 'Mother always
bought It for us
&c" outside with Miss Lake" Mr..
weston said. u am really worried
apont YOU, waiter. rms IS my
nephew Walter Curtis. Miss Lake.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-05

Douglas Losey of Seattle. arrived
here on Thursday from his home
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Stockholders Of the Gibbs Ditch Go.
will hold their annual meeting on
Tuesday, March, 9th. 1920 for the
purpose of transacting any and all
necessary business which may come
before it.
GIBBS DITCH CO.,
(10-2) Bv +. Winyatc. Secv.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-05
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-will sell at once a good
Chevrolet car. Call at A. NJ. Stew
ems. $3.50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-05

fWO-TON TRUCK for sale, VIII
take small truck or team of horses
as part payment. See Gust Ber-
grcn, LeavenWorth. GltiD
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-05

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
Of Chclan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-05

(10-2)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
FORD PLANT SELLS
NEW MOTOR FUEL
benzol Has higher Combustion
Power; Is By-PrDduct OF Coke.

l.. E. Titus, authorized Ford dealer
IN a communication from the Ford
Motor Company, has been advised,
that five thousand gallons of benzol.
a by-product Of coke used for motor
fuel, is now being daily extracted
and refined at the Ford Motor Com
panys Blast Furnace Coke Ovens
near Detroit, Michigan. This fuel,
which Is more highly combustible
than gasoline. is now being sold at
the public station at the above named
plant and has proven highly satisfac-
tory. The price at the present Is
about the same as that of gasoline.
While the Ford Motor Company is
not the first to discover or use this
fuel for motor cars, still the public
station is the first ever opened to sell
benzol exclusively for motor car con.
sumption. This filling station car
ries a supply Of $4,000 gallons of
benzol on hand all the time. To date
some 100000 gallons have been used
by car and truck drivers in Detroit.
Particularly during the recent strike
there was an exceptionally large de-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

missionary WORK, unprecedented il
the history of the church.
Adopted conservative policy on ap-
peals to nullify prohibition amend
ment.
Gave woman right to become
Local. ministers, but defeated pro
posal to ordain them as full-fledged
ministers.
Ordered that no books should be
In ministerial course Of study which
do not agree with doctrines of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bishop Berry, in the closing ad-
dress of the conference, declared the
trend toward superficiality in the
spiritual life is one startling peril to
the Methodism of our day. He sug-
gested that the church might be hurt
by the "sensationalism and super
ficiality" of present day evangelistic
methods. Are we not" he asked,
in the midst of forces that, posing
as religious movements, are really
assaults on the pure gospel Of Jesus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
for this product.

mand for this product.
Benzol has not as yet reached the
highest stage of refinement, and pre-
sent results are best when mixed In
equal portions with gasoline. Heat
and cold also affect differently from
gasoline. But the Ford chemical
laboratory are doing a great deal or
experimenting and soon hope to be
able to refine it so it can be used
alone and under all conditions. or
course, its chief effectiveness comes
from its high conclusive power
which is between twelve and fifteen
per cent greater than gasoline.
Ford officials state there is no pos
sibility of benzol ever displacing gas
oline as motor fuel, since it is the
by-product OF coke and therefore OBJ
tainable only in limited quantities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
CLEAN UP THE INCUBATOR Q
BEFORE PUTTING 1T AWAY

After the Matching season is over,
clean and disinfect the incubators,
empty the lamps, and carefully store
the parts in the machine. Lamps con-
tanning oil which are left I'm their
proper place on the incubator for
some time after the Matching season
is over will cause trouble when 1t Is
started again, as the oil tends to
work up into the brood.
The incubator should be disinfected
once a year, or oftener if any disease
is present in the hens or chickens, say
poultry specialists of he United States
Department Of Agriculture. Some
operators prefer to disinfect their In
cubators before or after each hatch
A per cent solution of a reliable
coal-tar disinfectant or carbolic acid
may be used to wash out the machine
and to disinfect the egg trays and
nursery drawer. If the burlap on the
bottom of the incubator is very dirty
it may be cheaper to renew than tt
clean it.
For an incubator of about cubic
feet capacity one may pour onehal
ounce of formalin, which contains A
per cent formaldehyde, on one-hali
ounce Of permanganate of potash il
pan in the incubator, which pro
duces a very penetrating gas am
thoroughly disinfects the machine
The door of the incubator should b
closed just as soon as the liquid 1
poured into the pan and left closed
for IL hours or longer. Incubator
should be well aired before they ar
used after disinfecting, especial,
when formaldehyde or any disinfec
tant which produces gas has becl
used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
SUMMARY OF METHODIST
CHURCH CONFERENCE,

Des Moines, Iowa July I, 1890
The Methodist General Conference
which met here is considered by
church authorities one Of the most
epoch-making in the history of the de.
nomination.
Bishop Berry, in closing the confer.
ence, placed strong emphasis on the
worldwide vision which character
lied the session. Never before has
General Conference had such a lib
eral attitude toward the mission
fields, both home and abroad, as this
Among the most important actions
taken by the General Conference arc
the following:
Abolition of the missionary episco-
pacy. with accompanying distinctions
between home and foreign fields.
Election of seventeen new bishops,
mainly for the foreign field, the great
est number ever created at one ses-
sion. The largest number ever elect
ed by General Conference preceding
was eight.
Election of two negro bishops,
eliminating race boundaries in the
church's highest Office.
Continuance of negotiations for the
unification with the Methodist Epis.
copal Church south. ignoring the plan
proposed by former committee.
Retention of the ban Of dancing.
card playing and theatre going by
much larger vote than four years ago.
Creation of board to manage
homes and hospitals Of the church.
Creation of a commission, repre-
senting all important church boards,
to have charge of Centenary Conscr'
walton work.
Heartily Endorsed the great Cen
tenary Movement and all its leaders:
approving all accounts and expenses
Of the great campaign.
Proposed change of agehonore1
name. Quarterly" conference to
local" conference.
Set age when ministers may retire
voluntarily at 65. Heretofore all
proposed retirements had to be APP
proved by the annual conference vote.
Refused to strike from questions
asked members: "Do you believe N
the New Testament doctrines of faith
as taught in the Articles of Religion
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
This was constitutional not doc
trinal, question.
Refused to merge three advocates
into one stronger publication. En-
dorsed proposed mandate for Ar
menia. and urged the President ana
the Senate to get together on the
League of Nations.
Decried efforts to embroil the
United States in the Irish Republic
question.
Making disciplinary provision Tor
area executive secretaries.
Adopted policy Of liberality toward
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

The Miller Tire mileage, now discussed
everywhere, is not an accident.
Over $1,000 daily is spent in tests and in
spections Fifty inspectors guard against
defects.
Every lot of tread stock is first vulcanized
and tested in the laboratory.
Over 1000 tires yearly are worn out in
factory mileage tests.
Livery tire is signed by maker and inspec-
tor, and both are penaized if tire falls down.
Highly-paid experts spend their years in
making betterments.
Mark the results
The Miller Tire is now talked everywhere.
1t is today's sensation.
It is winning countless contests where
score of makes are brought into comparison
In the factory tests radical rear-wheel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
$1,000 Daily
To Reduce Your Tire Cost

tests - Miller cords last year averaged $1,000
miles,
The new Miller treads, in these tests. out
wear the best of others by $50.
Defective Miller Tires are a rarity. Some
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-30
Lectores de eel IMPARCIAL',
En- cuaIquier sitio, Puerto Rico.
AUTOMOBILES y Trucks.
Estimado LectOr:-
Mario 25 de 1920.

Para aquelas famarizadas consen esptu de
vco cooperation mpua de la porto Rcan and
American eompeto fenomenal pronto desarroo
mpemente TesutadOs adelanadO esperabamos
sonlos baios nuesro
p6izas ACADEMIES PERSONALES DAOs PRO-
PIEDAD AJENA, COLLISION Y DE FUEGO sin consuItarnos.
Copana esta incorporate pas;
nverdo Bono Muncpas Escoa nuesOs deseo de TO
mentar instruction tempo cudadoa admins
mcO de nuesTa Isla.
mos ayudara Ud aspasndonos negocO POr
ID communications gustari conocere I'd
conocera agdaa haria ben anooros abien
usted. ssase
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
THRILLER ACT ID BE STAGED TODAY AT THE
 STATE FAIR GROUNDS

"Cannonbalr Sanders is scheduled to introduce a new sensation at the state fair grounds this afternoon when he is shot from a common at a height of 2,000 feet and makes a parachute drop to the earth. This attraction was scheduled for Friday afternoon, but the balloon carrying the cannon failed to ascend more than few hundred feet. According to Sanders, this was caused by failure fo sufficiently fill the immense bag with hot air. He ex- plained that the balloon is especially constructed to Carry the cannon and is confident that with more time for preparation 1t will mount sufficiently high in the skies today to permit of the cannon explosion feature.
 The cannon is equipped with a time fuse which causes the expulsion of its human ammunition "Cannonball" Sanders estimates that in this act he drops fully 500 feet before his para chute opens because of the terrific force with which he is hurtled into space. Today's exhibition will be the first of the kind ever presented in the United States, according to Sanders. who says he performed the feat in England several years ago, but never attempted 1t here. This stellar per former among the clouds caused the great crowd yesterday to gape in breathless wonder while he swung in midair from one airplane to another without the use of rope or ladder. f Stella Jaeger, a woman aeralist who presented her own individual attrac- tion serving as it's manager and chief performer. proved that the balloon can still demand a spot light in a setting of madly speeding automobiles and ca vorting airplanes. Gripping slender bar with her two hands, she hung sus- pended as the big bag scared upward to a height of about 2,500 feet. The audience watched as a mere speck sud denly dropped from beneath the bal. loon. A parachute opened-it seemed to the crowd it barely opened when i
 seemed to close again. The specl darted earthward when second para
 chute anticipated the fall for an in
 stant was released and a third wa
 substituted. then fourth was opened and as quickly shed for fifth. Eacl
 succeeding drop brought it's momen
 of expectancy The act Miss Jaege
 presented was one which will alway hold the interest of any crowd.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
BOYS CONFERENCE
 IN TUCSON NOV. 26-8

The Third Annual Older Boys con- ference, under the auspices of the Interstate Y. M. c. A, will be held in Tucson, November 26, q and 2S. The first session is the banquet Friday night at the Masonic Temple and from then on. the program will be filled with addresses by the strongest speak CTS obtainable, by discussions of prob lems of interest to the older boy, not forgetting the recreation periods.
 For the last two years Phoenix has had the honor of having the largest delegation at the conference. Phoenix is hoping to make a good showing this year, but owing to a restriction placed upon delegates by the cabinet, some boys will not go. Only those who agree to faithfully attend the sessions will be certified, thus eliminating a number who always have gone just for the trip.
 Full information regarding the con- ference may be obtained from E. c. Reeves. Boys Work secretary, at the '. M C. A.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
IN. E. A. Staff speciaD

NEW YORK-TalSe a trip through New York police headquarters inter esting room of relic exhibits of famous ''con game" methods used by some Of the worlds most famous crooks.
 The old saying that ''one must spend money to make money is proven when one looks over these old relics and figures out what it must have cost some of the famous crooks to put some ct their tricks to financial bene- fits.
 "GoId" Brick Swindle
 Con" Cadigan spent real money and long hours making his famous gold brick real enough to swindle George P. Campbell. an Englishman, in New York in 1896. The brick is of lead. Holes were bored in various spots and real
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
COUNTY SUPERVISORS DISCUSS PROPOSED
 STATE LAW CHANGES

Adopting a resolution to call meet ing of the legislative committee prior to the next session of the state legis- ments to several state laws governing the work of the boards of supervisors, the state association of county super visors closed its annual meeting in Phoenix at noon on Friday. The su- pervisors met each morning. beginning Wednesday. in the office of the board of supervisors of Maricopa county Nearly every county in the state was represented at the meeting.
 The purpose of the meeting was to discuss legislative changes in various state laws which effect the handling of the work of the boards of super visors of each county. Suggestions were offered by members attending the meeting and each suggestion was fully discussed as to it's efficiency and bet terment of the present laws. About fourteen suggestions were decided up- on as ones worth working out an amendment to present to the legisla- ture.
 At the meeting of the supervisors last summer at the tax conference held at Nogales, a legislative committee consisting of the holdover members of each board of supervisors in the state was appointed. At the session held last Rriday the supervisors decided to apportion the suggestions offered as amendments to the laws, one sugges- ton to each of the members of the legislative committee. This member in turn was asked to obtain the serv- ices of the county attorney of his conn- " and draw up the proposed amend ment in such a manner that it could i be presented to the state legislature l for action.
 Prior to the meeting of the next legislature it is planned to have the members of the legislative committee meet at some point in the state, pos sibly Phoenix, and discuss fully each of the amendments worked out by the individual members of the committee. i The proper procedure to get the pro- ] posed amendments before the legisla- | ture will be decided upon at this meet ing
 Among the changes suggested by the supervisors was an amendment to the tax law. The change suggested was a way by which the boards of supervisors could obtain more time in which to work out the revenue to be derived by taxes. and also to have more time in figuring the taxes from the tax rolls 1 lO tifCAAAs AJf tAaC dccCSSOi td@I year At present the time limit is much toe short to permit the supervisors tc figure the taxes to be paid in the larger counties without doing great deal of overtime work.
 At the close of the session the mem bers of the board of supervisors oi Maricopa county arranged for the vis- iting members from the other countie. to go over the county's big road pro
 gram. The trip was made in auto mobiles and the party spent some tim,
 in watching the laying of cement sur
 face on the Yuma road by the Twoh. : Brothers company
 The enormous amount of equipmen used by the Twohy company seemed to catch the eye of most of the super yisors and many comments were mad. on the speed with which the surfaci was being laid. All of the supervisor. making the trip were loud in thei
 praise Of the great improvement tha
 the cement surfaced roads would mak,
 in the county.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

was quickly repaired. and Hearne got back into the running but not until after he had lost more than a lap.
 For the remainder of the race, Hearne was content to hold second place and never pushed his mount. Vail, in the meantime, continued the pace throughout the remaining IA laps and finished two full laps ahead of Hearne in second place. Hearne, on the other hand had a two-lap ad- vantage over Milton, in third position. l.. R. Thomas in Overland Special No. was fourth. the other cars in the running being Jagged down. They were several laps behind when the three winners had finished.
 Wins Tri- State Championship
 Jimmy Thomas got away to a good start in the 50-mile Tri-State cham pionship and was never headed. Err nest Bennett in his Bennett Special was second on the first lap, with an $. and $. Special. driven by Charles Goldtrap. third and Glen Thomas in Rowe's Dusenberg, fourth.
 Bennett gradually crept up on Thomas during the first 15 laps and was pressing him hard for the lead when he went through the fence on the back stretch. During the inter vening period. Glen Thomas had passed Goldt-ap ana was m tnlrd place, 1uli lap behind. He jumped into second when Bennett went out and succeeded in passing his brothtr, Jimmy, before the end of the race but was never able to make up the lap advantage held by the Chandler Special driver. l.. R.. Thomas in Overland No. was third. The time for the 50 miles was 49 minutes, 4 1-5 seconds.
 Seven cars started in the 25-mile Australian pursuit race for purse of $500. winner take all The cars started at intervals of five seconds, the slow est car first. Vail in his Philbrin- Dusenberg was the last to start. but it took him just three laps to pass Jimmy Thomas the last of the contestants. That ended the race.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
s1O.0O0 MORE FUR
 SALT RIVER BRIDGE

An additional s1O.0oo paid out of the emergency fund will be granted the in connection with repairs on the Salt river bridge at Tempe. The state prev iously allowed s5O,OOO to reconstruct and repair the damage that resulted from the unprecedented action of flood waters during the early months of 1920 The repairs to the bridge. it is understood. will not exceed the original estimate of s500O0, the $10,000 being needed to cover the expense of equip ment needed in the work
 :. The repairs on the Agua Fsria bridge at Coldwater. for which $50,000 was also allowed, have been completed and the bridge is now in use. The cost of the work is said to have been $450o under the estimate.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

ment of mammoth bone. has been de- scribed by Dr. Lucien Mayet at Lyons university. The professor says that the drawing is of two figures nsa3 and the headless torso of a woman. The man is covered with hair and re-
 sembles the prehistoric man of our imaginations but the woman. contrary to H. c. Wells conceptions. is of re- markably high type, and has a slender, graceful waistline, though the hips are somewhat prominent and the general aspect recalls forcibly the early mani festations of Greek art. The woman is in a kneeling posture, the drawing beginning just below the right shoul
 der and ending below the right knee.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
JAN USE FUNDS TO
 FIGHT BOLL WEEV|L

Funds may be paid out of the emer- gency fund to prevent disastrous boil weevil ravages in this state, in the opinion of Wiley F.. Jones. attorney general. MT. Jones has so advised the declaring a liberal construc- ton should be placed on the law. Governor Campbell asked the opinion of the attorney general, at the same time submitting report from the com Of agriculture and horticul- ture relative to the boil weevil in wild cotton" grown here The reply was received yesterday as follows: My dear Governor:
 Your inquiry of the 11th inst, regarding the boil weevil danger, duly received accompanied by letter and report from the Com mission of Agriculture and Horti culture, and I am inclined to agree with you in reference to the emer- gency funds provided for in Chap ter 152, Session Laws 1919.
 The pest referred to might be held to be "an epidemic of dis ease" as it results in the destruc Z tion of cotton boil and is a menace to the property of great number of. persons. ConStruing it in that light it would seem that you are authorized to incur such liability or expense under Section of the said chapter 152. as your careful Judgment would dictate.
 T think a necessity of the cir cumstances and the threatened great danger calls for a liberal construction of the said section to meet the emergency confronting the state and the property of her citizens, in order to prevent the disastrous boil weevil ravages in our state
 Very respectfully,
 WILEY E. JONES,
 Attorney General.