davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27

Read the advertisements!
 Buy advertised products and you will be practlcing to the greatest degree, real economy.
 The advertisements contain the best of neWs---Where to buy and what, when and how.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06
Local Happenings

Mr.. b. II. Bryan was at Wenatcboo
Monday.
Complete line of "Melbar ToiIo,
Articles at SIMPSONS. (succosso,. 60
- - '''''''Si''' (39*)
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DAILY and chill.
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes
had little outing on the Icicle last
Saturday and Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

For Sale - Household furniture
Call II. (33*np)
Correct styles in bingham dresses
for growing girls at Simpsons, (suc-
cessor to Mrs. Beamish). 1889
Mr.. Pete Mcconnell of Red Noun
tain was visiting with friends in
Leavenworth the first of the week.
Miss Pearl Sears left Tuesday
morning for Soap Lake where she
intends spending a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ousler, Mr.. Ber-
ry and Mr.. limbaugh of Cascade
Tunnel were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
carl Norine Saturday.
Chas. LaPoint will soon be able to
remove his store to the old location
in the new building erected by A. C.
Barclay. The work of putting in the
front was commenced this week and
the shelving will be built in at once.
Landlord Barclay expects to have
his new rooms at the hotel ready for
use by the end of this week. These
new rooms make him a total of fifty.
They are nice. commodious rooms and
are fine addition to his already pop
ular place.
Remember-that by paying up on
or before Aug. Is, you can get The
Echo for the old price of $500 per
year-one, two or any number of
years you may wish to pay for. At
ter Aug. Is, the price will be $500
per year.
Mrs. J. L. Maston recently re-
ceived letter from Mrs. w. F. Bick-
ell, and among other information she
stated that Mr. Bickel's father died
just few days after he reached
home, and that Mr.. Bickel is to teach
the coming year at Washington,
Iowa.
Mrs. c. G. Cockburn and the baby
escaped with slight burns recently
when pan of scalding-ho water
was spilled. Mrs. Cockburn was
busy putting up fruit and had poured
out pan of hot water and turned
with it to place it on a table when
the pan struck against the edge of
the table and she lost her hold on it..
The baby was near by and some of
the water splashed onto one shoulder
and arm of the little one, and Mrs.
Cockburn received considerable burns
on her limbs.
The ladies aid of the Methodist
church will meet in the basement Of
the church Wednesday afternoon,
Aug. II. A business meeting will be
held and the rest of the time spent in
social way. Each lady is asked to
bring her fancy-work or sewing. AL
so picture of herself when a baby.
Not having such-kindly bring your
youngest" picture. No lunch will
be served. All members and friends
of the Aid are asked to be present
as the business meeting, being the
last of the conference year, will be an
important one.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06

If you want nice little home on
easy payments, see A. o. Neut-
EEL (23-tf-np)
Athletic Girdles and Elastic Bras
sleres at SIMPSONS, Successor to
Mrs. Beamish). (33*)
r. A, Scheble, chief deputy in the
county assessors office, has filed as a
candidate for the office.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Davis left on
Sunday for Rochester, New York. to
visit their daughter who is in train
ing in hospital.
The rainfall at Wenatchee during
July was 81 hundreths of an inch and
that is said to be slightly above the
average. At Leavenworth it was
about 1.25 inches.
Mrs. Roy Holmes recently visited
Seattle for a few days. The Holmes
expect soon to be domiciled in one of
the new cottages erected by the
Great Northern Lumber Co.
Rev. L. J. Cannon, of Malaga, has
filed as democratic candidate for the
office of county assessor of Chelan
county. He was the first democrat to
file for office in this county this year.
H. X. Lemon, formerly a deputy
sheriff, has filed as a candidate for
the republican nomination for the of
flee of sheriff. Now we might ask.
Who wants a lemon in that import
ant office?
Thos. Davis, of White Salmon. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Davis of this
city, has been in hospital for some
time to recover from pulmonary
trouble brought on by the Influenza.
He is said to be improving.
Eddie Tholn's place which has
been undergoing repairs and refittng
as billiard room, will be ready
for the grand opening in couple
weeks. Eddie has bar that will look
good to the old timers.
Remember-that by paying up on
or before Aug. Is, 1920, you can get
The Echo for the old price of $500
per year-one, two or any number of
years you may wish to pay for. Ar
ter Aug. IS the price will be $500
per year.
Announcement of the marriage of
Prof. Carl f. Curtis to Miss Muriel
Charlotte Hover was received We'd
nesday. The marriage took place on
Aug. at Seattle. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Esther F. Hover
They will be at home after Sept l.
at Leavenworth
Miss Margaret MCLEAN was called
to Seattle last Thursday night to at
tend the bedside of her sister, who
was hurt that day She had gotten
off a street car and fallen over some
grips that other passengers had set
down when getting off Her hip was
broken. Miss MCLEAN is expected
home by the end of this week. or as
soon as her sisters condition is such
that she may safely leave her.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03
Game Fish Season Opens

The fishermen who do not
fancy trout fishing in the
streams of Bayfield, coonty can
now have q diversion for the
season for the lake game fish
opened on June 1st, excepting
the open season for bass which
does not open until the first of
July. 1t is now lawful to catch
pike, pickerel and muskellunge,
the limit for pike being ten of
not less than 13 inches long,
fifteen pickerel of not less than
is inches long, and two .mnskel.
lunge of not less than "a inches
long. Fishermen'a are warned to
do their fishing in deep water
so as not TO disturb the black
bass which are now found over
the spawning beds which lie in
shallow water along The shores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03

Assemblyman Frank w. Dow MS
returned this morning from Mad
son where he has been attend ng
the special session of the State
Legislature. Assemblyman Downs
has performed ia thful service dur
ing his term in the legislature and
his many friends are aux Gus TO sic
him become candidate again.
Leslie MacR is now at thessani
forum at .Wauwatosa where he is
receiving treatment. His many
friends hope that be will st .adly
improve in hsalth and soon be able
t. return to lis home here again.
The parents OF those enrolled in
the Cradle Roll department OF the
Methodist Sunday School will be
entertained at the church parlois
tomorrow evening. A program will
be rendered and refresbr ents will
be served.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03
More Plants Operating

According TO reports received
in this city today the plants OF
the Cro0kston Lum Der company, ,
the Bemidji Manufacturing COM
pany and the Bemidji Box COM
pany at Bemidj', and the Nor
them Pine Grating company at
Cass Lake resumed operations
Tuesday morning on the old
schedule with nearly full crews.
Conditions at these cities are
said to be normal. The Hines
are said to be operat-
ing most of their plants wills
almost normal crews.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03
Swedish Luth. Church
A. Road, Pastor.

Services as follows until further
notice.
Washburn. June 9th, 1880 a. m
Ashland, June 9th. 7:3o p. m.
Ashland June Is. 1880 a. m.
Bayfield,, June 13 1880 p. m.
Washburn June go, lOr30 a. M.
Ashland June 90 1880 p. m.
BAYFIELD, June 81 1880 a. m.
Washburn June 27. 1880 p. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03
PERSONALS

Chairman A. P. Stone of the
town of Washburn wishes to correct
the article appearing in the Times
of last week in relation to a road
leading to the Tucker sanitorium in
the town of Washburn. Mr.. Stone
states that the town has built road
to this place, or as far as the land
limits of the sanitorium, and this
they propose to put in shape as soon
as men and teams become available.
He states that for the city to COM
struct a road across section 81,
which is traversed with great ravines,
would entail an expenditure that
would not be warranted.
The Misses Clara and Mabel
Scamfer were here from Superior
oyer Sunday visiting at the home of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Scamfer.
Mrs. Victor Hartman and daugh-
ter Dell arrived here the latter part
of the week from the South and will
spend some time visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hartman mother,
Mrs. d. j. Estabrook.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03
Methodist Episcopal Church
d w Davis. Pastor.

Sunday School 9:45 q. N.
Mrs. F. 4. Beers Supt. Ep
worth League $50 p. m. Irene
Newharth, Pres. Public wor-
ship 7:SO p. m.
Miss Bertha Creek, q returned
Missionary from China will
speak at the evening hour OF
worship.
Methodist Brotherhood will
meet the 2nd add 4th Friday
evenings of each month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03

A. l. Lien returned Wednesday
evening from business trip to the
Twin Cities.
T. A. Loveland of Minneapolis
was in the city for few days the
first of the week looking after mat
ters Of business in connection with
land sales.
Wanted = A good girl for general
homework. $50 per month. No
washing. Mrs. ] 1. Levy, Ashland,
Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03
Nor. Luth. Church
hr. Christensen, Paste

Services next Sunday at 1890
a. m. English 7:30 p. m. Sun
day School $50 a. m. Four Mile
Creek 2::30 p. m. Vacation
school at the Lincoln school
house beginning Monday June
7th at 900 a. m. Classes in
English and Norwegian.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Moore
and Mrs. Gray Thompson mOtored
to Amigo the latter part Of last
week where they spent few days
visiting at the home Of Mrs. John
Albers, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore.
For Sale Or Rents room house
at 935 west Bayfield, street. Its a
bargain. Inquire of F. j. Brandt.
CIV.
M. S. Hull was down from SUI
perior over Sunday visiting with his
family.
Gideon Chauyin left during the
past week for Flint, Mich, where
he expects to work the coming sum-
mer.
Alex Gackowski and M. Fl.
Sprague left on Monday for Onton-
ogan, Mich to look after interests
for the Embellishments com
pany.
William Arntson was operated on
at the Ashland hospital during the
past week for abscess Of the intes-
tines. He is reported as getting
along nicely.
Amos M. Hansen returned last
Saturday evening from business
trip to the Twin Cities.
E. N. Oistad left Wednesday for
Chicago where he will transact bust
ness for few days
| I.E. Forsythe, who has sewers
bridge contracts in this vicinity,
xpects to move his family here
from Cameron for the summer
months and he may decide to make
his home in this city.
| A number OF people from this city
attended the dancing party given al
CorAucopia on Saturday evening o.
last week.
! Manted--Man for farm work
See NeIs N. Oscar.
FOR SALE = The E. Bernard
residence, built year ago ant
modern .throughout. Dandy cast
price or terms ii desired. See W
A. Robinson for full particulars.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03
Notice to Property Owners and Tenants

Notice to Property Owners and Tenants
All property owners and tenants
in the city of Washburn are hereby
notified that all nnsanitary matter,
such as sewage, garbage, rubbish,
manure, etc. must be removed from
the streets, alleys, outhouses or
from property occupied by owners
or tenants Of any property in the
city. Proper inspection will be made
to see that this notice is complied
with and the failure to comply willy
be made the subject of prosecutions.
Committee on Sanitation and
Sewers of City Council.
2w.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03
Manted--Man for farm work
See NeIs N. Oscar.

FOR SALE = The E. Bernard
residence, built a year ago and
modern ,throughout. Dandy cash
price or terms If desired. See W.
A. Robinson for full particulars.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-03
A Steady Gait

policy noticed that be-
and sensational doings Hop
skip nd Jump methods obsolete in opinion.
merchandise the markets at the
LOWEST MARKET TIME. Our to
your and we feel assured that we
acquiring to degree which high
Of nothing to be priced mere We are not pos
egosm would lead that
retailers could influence the market prices through sensational
realize that the retailer must what
the as do without
The profit which governed by his
competition the public rely competition
to keep prot in oWestIeveI
know that OF m
formation concerning market conditions are as accurate ana Tar
mercantile institution while there mas
isolated due to weather condions
every for Fall This caused
materials labor shortage labor
and financial conditions.
the apparent
that there
around that merchants have raised
locally Our local merchants
margin than and IN many cases
being less than they be
Prices goods have been
then articles that have been SOLO az
less than we could actually purchase the goods.
A. l. LIEN Clothier
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

nant and combine ourselves together body poitick for our better ordering and preservation. That compact of which John Quincy wrote: This is perhaps the only instance history of that positive original compact specu- lative philosophers have imagined only egiti mate source of government. Here was a unanimous and personal assent by all the individuals muny to the association by which they became 
 
 So the pilgrims hither three centuries ago and by his coming shaped destines of this Con- hnent asd therefore profoundly the destiny of the whole world"
 It is fitting that the anniversary of his coming shouio not pass unnoticed That the old story De retold and the young made witt But in doing should forget the present and the future. Our admiration for and deeds of the past is easculated unless It inspires to noble effort The days crossing desoIate seas to plant nations in are past but inc world is far from being regenerated. is we'll to re- member Lowe1rs line New occasions teach new du- ties; and to ask if America courageous meet them as were the men in the MayfIower to meet the consequences of what they conceived be theirs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
EDITORIAL NOTES

Notices have been posted II Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania railroad dropping Der employed there. The 70 be per manent. The official notice stated: This action taken III iccofoance Wtn the conpanys poncy to cut it's operations down to the bedrock of efficiency. There such inclination observed part of the road as long Uncle Sam paying all the favorable balances.
 The prospects that the small select list of who are outside the League of Nations will be number is reported from Geneva that Austria formally retary League Nations request for admis- Governments sounded the application it is therefore reasonable that there
 For a city which in of fortunate in its mayors. Just it having ticularly humating in the demonstration by the Lockwood Committee that the mayor in the words of the New York Times has "gone from blunder another, falling hands schemng confidants and steadily destroying what a credulous, headstrong though easily fatterers with feeble the citys business md a capacity being fooled e him serving of sympathy in the matter for she was fully informed the sort of the is before his election.
 It is evident Charlie Chaplin is the wife just been granted divorce is the Superior of Angeles, Cal. There be another side to the famous smile for the charge was 'cruelty."
 certainly unique thing to find cutting their wages yet this is what happened in Corporation, Danvle, sometime adopted a scheme of industrial democracy. The House and up employees in joint session voted of drop textile market Soon after the adop ton of the system the men voted themselves a wages and by a large majority It speaks well for the practcability of the system
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1920
A LITTLE SHIP

0NHREE HUNDRED years ago ship slowly
 A approaching Cape Cod. There nothing 'the ship" strikingly different from other ship time. n she like the of creeping shores of England and the could have slipped in them and lost her identity.
 probably about ninety feet long and twen- ty-four wide and had three mass Of these the fore main square rigged without jb and the third mast had lateen sail high forecastle and
 high deck left the middle of the ship low and being heavily loaded she shipped much water.
 little ship, MAYFLOwER, of Delft Haven" Thomas Carlyle, "poor common-looking ship, hir- ed by charter-party for coined dollars-caulk with oakum and tar-provisioned with vul- garest biscuit and bacon,-yet what ship Argo or miraculous epic ship, by gods, other than a foolish bumbarge in comparison
 there something strikingly different the and women ''the ship" carried, about the hundred and two passengers which with their longngs been sailing westward into the unknown sixty days Into unknown which they filled with high hopes but which was also to be filled with cruel sealities it just they could not forsee.
 They were young who laid the begin nngs of New England History. Most of them in their twenties thirties. Of them all two only fifty; only nine were above forty and one only twentyone
 It had no pleasure trip those sixty days. Nearly O them seasick, even in the good weather "continued divers days together, but afterwards they "net with many fierce storms with which the ship shrewdiy shaken, and her upper works very 1ealsy" Not only this but there was grave danger of the boat laundering for under the stress and strain the storms "one of the main beams in midships bowed and cracked; which put them that the ship could not be able to perform voyage" There great distraction and difference opinion among the mariners them selves'' finally great iron screw" that one of the passengers brought out of Holland was found and with it he raised into it's place. and made firm concluded that it prudent to go on with the they did not overpress her sails
 Huddled II cabins, wet and miserable, sick and with much, with rations . bf they be most sparing and cursed and reviIed by would been small wonder if their determination had been shaken. But these were going away a. condition of society in which law struggle for existence; where body everything governed by the Kings will They going from Europe in which the drift of all public affairs toward tyranny and opres- ensave the peoples committed to their
 escape this they willing to pay price nd they kept and result in the dingy cabin of the forty-one adult members of the party signed compact which "the great prnci- pie and its equal application to all planted the which this mighty nation That compact in which they agreed to "solemnly and mu- tualy ye presence of God one another, cove
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Outside Saints Are Many But Not Generous SWartZ
 Assures United Church

unequal to describing that condition. so he sent a te1epathic cablegram to Rudyard Kipling and got this reply entitled "Ode to the Outside Saint- The Outside saint. He aint.
 Dr. Swartz drew the moral from this that:
 ''The country as a whole has discov- cred that the spirit of altruism lives among those people who live under the Gospel of Him who taught the not extensively anywhere else.'' Continuing, pr. Swartz said: Whatever else may be said of the lnterchurch Movement. it has dem
 hold in trust the gospel of service" Dr. Swartz said that the Inter- church World Movement cost the Con- g-ga tionalists $176,0O0 to participate, and in spite of defects of plan and execution, those who represented the 1 Congregational church in the move- | mert are of one mind, that full return
 was secured for every penny put in Returning to the subject of the | Congrega tional World Movement, Dr. | Swartz said:
 We have a plant worth s10OOO 900
 with its bases of activity in many l parts of the world in mission work. That sum might easily be matched in | educational and mission investm ents we have in the home land This work
 makes large calls for fresh funds each year for maintenance and extension.
 An inventory has been made by the | committee on survey down to the l minutest details. It was painful sur
 gerry at the meeting at NorthfieId to ! cut the total down to S50On 900 as cur budget for the coming yesT. The | figures are published in pamphlet
 available to any member of the church."
 To illustrate the urgency Of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

tries they represent. The small Cen tra1 American states opposed this sug- gestion. Most of them plan to be represented at future sess ons by proxies on account of the heavy ex- pense of sending and maintaining del egateS at Geneva. It was not regard ed as likely, however that any serious trouble would result from this issue.
 The controversy which was threat ened over efforts to secure Germanys admission seems to have been avert ed. France threatened to Withdraw from here delegation il an effort were made to take Germany into the Leagu of Nations, but advices from Berlin quote the German Foreign Of flee as saying that Germany does not seek admission at this time. Both Austria and Bulgaria, two former all lies of Germany. may be admitted.
 The Japanese delegates have been active here for week and unless persuaded otherwise by powerful friends, probably will press their res Olution for raciality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
OLD GLORY MISSING

e NICE THE sight of of the Stars and Stripes was O first made familiar to the world of ago there has been forward looking prise in which nations have shared but flag floated proudly with the
 Was it pageant of Nations Old Glory was there. Was it exposition which the nations showed their material growth? among them was Old Glory. Was it relief after terri bIe convulson of nature which the heart of the world? It was there too. Was it Boxer be1ion the task of driving the pirate Old Glory there.
 Today, one of those days which history will keep record of, in the little Swiss city Geneva here riot of coors The flags of fortyone representatives of forty-one nations table to the great cause of world and justice; hasten the day when the world shall be by law and not by force, and Americas chair empty.
 Does it make America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

for the Americans despite the fact that the United States is not a mem Der of the League of Nations. Reser- vations were made according to the French spelling of the various na- tions Thus ''Afrique Sud" represent ed by Lord Robert Cecil. has the honor of the first row of seats to the right of M. Hymans. Argentine was allotted to space next to "Afriaue Sud- If the United States were rep resented, the American delegates would occupy the seats reserved for "Etats Unis,'' between Spain and France.
 The first murmur Of disapprova1 arose on Sunday when 1t was an nounced that Lord Robert Cecil would represent South Africa instead of General J. c. Shuts.
 Some of the Sea ndinavian delegates informally suggested that an amend ment be adopted preventing oelegates from sitting in the future unless they are bona fide residents of the coun-