davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

Rev. c. c. Curry of Cashmere.
called at the Methodist parsonage
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kroneman and
Mrs. ]. A. Warman, John Arbogast
and Mrs. c. P. Stringer attended the
1nter-church convention at Wenat-
chez last week.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. Davis
Friday afternoon, April 23rd.
A class has been organized at the
Methodist Sunday School for young
married people, the attendance was
20 the first Sunday They sure are
boosters. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
riker entertained the Young Peoples
class at their home last Friday even
ing.
Al. Darlington made business
trip to Seattle the first of the week.
Mr.. Warman left Thursday night
for Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST,"

We are headquarters for seeds. A
large stock of both bulk and package
seed on hand. Also large variety
of flower seeds Call and look them
over, at Motteler's Warehouse. 174)
Bird e. Hobson were awarded the
contract this week to build ware
house for the Wcnatchce Fruit
Warehouse Co.. ut Pcshastn. The
bid was something over thrty-two
thousand dollars.
Mr. A. L. Bigelow of Peshastin.
whose life has been in the balance for
long time, was reported yesterday
morning to have passed the crisis and
to be gaining rapidly, which is splen-
did news for the whole community.
His brother, n. H. Bigelow, of Los
Angeles, and his brother-in-aw, Geo.
A. Baldwin of Chicago, both arrived
to be with him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
JURY FINALLY SECURED
TO TRY JOHN MCDONALD

tend to pay for any Of the property
taken by them, but that they intend
to take it without compensation and
by force.
"The evidence will show that whcr.
ever the I. w. w. congregate at their
public meetings and In parades, they
carry only the red ar. That they
teach that the red flag is their flag.
That they have no respect for the
stars and stripes; that they have
only contempt, tina, their public
speakers have called It dirty rag;
have crumpled it in their hands and
trampled it under their feet. The
evidence will show tina, they arc alb
solutely without patriotism; that they
have no love of country; that they do
not believe in fighting for theil
country and they ridicu'e all who pro
TESS allegiance to their country and
who are willing to give of their
means and their life blood to protect
and perpetuate it.
1.-THE evidence will show that they
refer to all officers whose duty it is
to uphold and enforce the law, as
slaves. And the hirelings of the cap
italist class and that the capitalist
class is made up of property owners
no matter how small their holding.
"They advocate and preach free love
and ridicule the sacredness of home.
They rdicule religion and refer to
Jesus Christ as a basterd and the Viz
gin Mary as a prostitute. Schools
are referred to as institutions of the
| capitalist class and as such should be
done away with
"The evidence will show that la
borers are forced to Join the organi-
zation through intimidation. injury
and even threats of murder. And
the documentary evidence will sho,v
that murder is sanctioned where
necessary to get results And that
funds are raised for the purpose Of
putting people out of the way who
attempt to interfere with or Illustrate
the plans Of the I. w. W."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERTNE MJXTITRE

Leavenworth women will be sur
prised at the INSTANT pleasant ac-
ton of simple glycerine, buckthorn
bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One
spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel it often cures constipa-
ton and prevents appendicitis. One
lady reports herself CURED of bad
case of bowel trouble and constipa-
tion.-E. G. Wheeler, Druggist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
NOTICE.

To Whom it may concern:
It has been reported about town
that I had sold my dray business.
wish to assure everyone that such is
not the case, and Furthermore my
business is not for sale.
(16-2tpd) BERT WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
Hoover for second Place.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--rhe Republicans have nominal ed s bet
ter man for Vicc-Pres!dent than for President
This is out Of the ordinary. Nevertheless II
will be hard combination to beat Should
not the Democratic party, therefore, do some.
thing extraordinary and nominate Herbert
Hoover for Vice President? Hoover received
n goodly number of Democratic votes and he
probably knows enough about the Repubii,
of it. Here Is a chance for tho Democrats
is not stuck in tho rut of ultra conservatism
Here is chance TO extend the new era OF
broad political principles introduced by Wood
Wilson.
McAdoo struck the keyncle OF public senti-
gates to the national convention. His course:
Wood in campaigning for delegates. should
win him the nomination at San Francisco. a
McAdoo- Hoover combination would carry the
country by storm. In fact, Hoover would be
a good running mate for any of the Demo-
cratic availablcs.
Hoover has shown his ignorance of tho old
time political game. For this he Is to be com
mendcd on the other hand. he made or
rather led make tby his backwoods
campaign manaEers). some rash statements
against Woodrow Wilson For these he can
he forgiven, because Hoover himself Is man
OF principle. Give him four years of school
ing Vice -President and ne win become a
great American statesman. Such an oppor-
tunity the american people Herbert
Hoover hardly refuse.
Petersburg, Va. June 81. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Il Little Moro Oxygen.
Copyright 1920. by Nat ional Newspaper Service

The Same blood. the same nervous system
lungs ana liver arc eonoerned With The brain
ana ns feet taller s Is as n well to
ole as \ nilliner is to prescribe for a disease
vorably with either OF these other Specialists
in his ability to diaEnose and. treat tho all
liners. and the tailors are a tribe slow in
M sGsen 10 p Ink
Specialists. They should ask The shoe store
pI?a,aSis same rhece is 10 rssson Why soms
aoS Should no. ssae Of
course in. say. torsopractice. and. when the
s yoans aa ths Me To-
hanE in. tho store Tor deeetation, of tho simp
women working seven or eight long hours AZ
the TAXI sH1 ssSua be- ssGnea
ana god-ssa alpio%a whsTs%it1 u 10
toners her aSiIIty TO pressFbS for sasir head
fer this hint to tho eiothieFs. matters and
be neased anu @
tion Of convincing SD extremely plausible
may desire g grab little OF tho money which
No one can keep ht or do his best in work
or play religion or crime, without bsoraing
MOOT TOO many people imagine they can set
o0nE h IS '9sy
OF foot and mouth disease which is putting
hS
h w s sny G so oa
much energy into our mouths 9 nnd letting b out
nre to-, tso reh oPo oxygen ABSOLUTELY
sential TO save the machine from premature
scnility.
The only way advantaEeously alb
sorb more oxygen Is through that hateful. OBJ
soletc and utterly vulgarrite called exercise
Exercise. exercise without stint: exercise
without restricting clothing: exercise without
restraining notion OF dignity style. and
particularly exercise to the point OF real per-
spiration, honest human sweat That is the
way to absorb n little more oxygen and burn
up your troubles. 1t puts a sudden crimp In
autoint Sicat ton.
Take it by the mile Look we'll to your
hoofs that the medicine may be pleasant as
well salutary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
From Other Viewpoints
Taking On Too Many Fights.
BY ALFRED II, WILLIAMS.

Probably President Wilson himself will BIO
pleased by the rejection OF proposed man
date over Armenia when he has time and
strength to study the detailed and elaborate
reports prepared by military authorities
They show that the cost US, at the very
least and in the most favorable conditions
would be $756,000. 600 the nrst five years This
would include the cost of a minimum army
of $4,000 men, to police md occupy the ter
ritory. far anybody knows what It is
II we could have any kind OF a guarantee
that this would be ALL the American people
might be willing to give II, hard pressed for
money and men as we The possibilities
of call for moro money and soldiers-or the
probabilities. ratEer-are beyond limit or call
culation. The story of tho man who hired
himself to do John Phoenix's fighting and af-
ter seven hard fights within two days re-
signed on the ground that he feared his ON
poyer was kinder disposed to be quarrelsome
hts exactly. The irmenians have ages old
feuds and Erudges to settle with Turks. Kurds
and many other neighbors equally pugnaci-
GUS. With knowledge OF 100.00O.00o fighting
people and endless arms. munitions and funds
behind them, they would be hopping every
thing in eight and reach. Our head would DO
in n nest OF hornet nests.
The Armenians have very high and fine vr-
tues and the corresponding faults, including
combativeness and long memories OF long
wrongs. Efforts by our government to re.
ward and assist tho virtues certainly would
involve entangleQsnta with tho faults and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
News of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch. June %, 1S70.)

The contested election was called in
tue Hustings Court yesterday and, after ar
procedure adjourned TO today. The pre-
iiminary skirmishing, shows that the C9nser-
able to prove thousand radical frauds.
rhe new City Directory. by Dudley Sc Co.
Boston, Mass. is just out and ,i,, makes a good
5000 names in the directory.
The case of Gerhiser has been again con-
tnued that other material witnesses for
Ia. The two soldier Witnesses who have ar
rived from that far distant land travelled e
ably not be tried until tho latter part OF July.
last f nisht eleeted tRe foiiowins oicers: j. r.
". Hail Crew. junior warden; W. F. Rieh:
ardson: treasurer; John Lester. secretary; VIII
Handy. senior deacon; George T. Reese. ju-
Nor deacon: Thomas Angel tncr; Rev. j. Il.
EawSrdS d. d. Revi Henry Wal r. Mey
chaplains
we have received lot Of summer turnips
from william l. Harvey OF LunSnburg coun-
ever attempted in Virginia. They are white
Rsv JOIN hater Mr. CHARLES IT, Martin
to Miss Annie t. Barnum. all OF Richmond.
a A Sone s4s the
They will all get away within the week.
The senate Judiciary Committee has ro-
an TO IN be
sgs the the wSaraW had ed
Southern Confederacy.
whi,,emorc. carpetbnggcr OF South Caro-
eapsed
sne er h got by the
the fight against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
Two Minutes Of Optimism.
Airs Well with the U. s. A.
by HERMAN J. STITCH.

No man in his right senses can be anything
but optimistic 10 the not only rapid recov-
cry and progress of our country, but general
wellb-lng of most everybody who lives in IL.
In the hustle and hustle of today we are
not apt to overlook many OF the symptoms
which betoken q growing. healthy nation a
nation which 1t takes very alert man to keep
UP with.
Here are few facts which should make
all sensible and patriotic humans glad and
which show that alis still we'll with the
L. :. \.
The bread-line hae been abolished.
There are moro and better babies" than
ever before.
Prices are gradually. going down. wages are
high work is plentiful. almost every man
Jack OF us is lucky enough to be able to
Erumb!a at paying income tax.
Millions OF prospective immigrants con-
costing European seaports awaiting the first
chance to come over and settle in Gods coun-
try.
Industry Is successfully recovering herself,
and as soon as II is completely untangled from
the net OF war conditions. IT will go forward
as before.
Ana agriculture. that great basic industry
about which so many pessmstic statements
are period ically made will continue to move
ahead as Ii has moved ahead systematically
for the last two or three generations.
The man who sees. thinks and correctly in
tcrprets can have no doubt about either the
present or the future material and spiritual
greatness and upward movement of coun-
try
AIS well with the U. S. a. Don't let them
tell YOU acknowledgement, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
Case OF the .Innoccnt Bystandcr"

Case OF the ''InnCccnt Bystandcr'
IT is unfortunately true that in many
1 cases during the campaign against prof
iteering the retail merchant has been COM
PEELED to act the unhappy role Of the in
nocent bystander, sustaining the damage
intended for the guilty one, who almost
invariably escapes. This mas been particu-
iarly true since the economy campaign,
symbolized generally by the overalls move
ment. inaugurated. AS The Times
Dispatch mas explained heretofore, this and
its correlated movements were not aimed
primarily at the retailers. In many cases
their percentage of profits is less than it
was three years ago. before the saturnalia OF
high prices struck the country, while they
suffer from the Same imitation of charges
that ailiict and threaten to bankrupt their
customers.
The movement was aimed at tho sources
OF supply, for apparently the seat OF trou-
Bile is located in production. and it is there
the complicated process OF eradication pust
reach. But to get ut that source it was
necessary to start with the consumer, pass
along through the various stages of re-
taller, jobbcr and manufacturer, and, last
OF all, TO organized labor. whose exorbitant
demands largely responsible. Neccs-
sarly the retailer has suffered and is still
suffering from the curtailmcnt of sales, but
If this loosely organized protest Of the pub
presses it with the fact that the people are
in deadly earnest when they demand that
prices come down, the sacrifice will have
! been well worth while and the unques-
toned loyalty of the retailer will forestall
any complaint There are, OF course, prof.
| tcering retailers but in general it may be
| said that the responsibility for high costs
| do not lilo at the retailers door Here in
| Richmond instances of proiitecring on the
! part OF retailers have been so few as TO be
| negligible. Most OF them are suffering
| more from the prevailing high costs than
| their patrons.
The solution is a difficult one and it will
| come slowly. Its first great factor is an
| honest days work for an honest days pay
! instead Of a maximum wage for Il minimum
| effort. Labor has this lesson TO learn The
second great factor is agricultural. The
| farms must produce II living expenses are
| 10 come down, and TO produce the farm
| must be supplied with labor at wage it
! can AFFORD TO pay. How TO supply reason
| ably priced labor to the farms is the most
| pulling problem before the nation TODAY.
ana until 1t Is answered satisfactorily no
| radical change in living conditions can he
expected. 1t Is all matter of readiust-
! ment, but there is faith in the soundness
| OF the national mind that it will como in
good time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
U. S...TRADE BALANCE HAS
ROLLED UP II BILLIONS
Department OF Commerce Report
Shows Tremendous Accumula-
ton Since Beginning OF 1914.
lBy Associated Press. ]
- t,IrV <rrtnx>N, ~.

WASHINGTON. June ,22.-sinco the
beginning OF tho world war i'm 1914
the United States has rolled up a
orade balance 81 approximately ST.
00o.o0o.0o0 against the world. This
exceeds by several billions of dollars
the total balance In favor OF tho
partment OF Commerce figures today
show that the trade pntnnce made IN,
fhror or the United States In the fiscal
the war begun, was only si70.o00. 600
DurlnE, the first year OF. the war It
was wa, si.o2,4,4lo,Goo: and In the next
s$,ia5.S9S.s75. During tRtO' s, nc %aa
Ing year tho total was S3.b36' Ga Soo
Meantime the United States had en-
e eGrnG me fua struggle ~ and In the year
the balance Was only i 4s.57a s65eea .5fs.
IN IN the next year ending last June
~, however, IL was Sf,136,5C2G1S
During tho first eleven months OF
ms nscal year the balance WAS only
s2'7SSs,i5l.SS2. but exports were larger
other full fiscal year in the nntion.a
history. totalling s7.474.I03,34g. as
a rscnrs me p,r pre-, Iweiye months'
ieoT To- OF s.2al.ss2,6sG made during
~ the same time that Americas
export trade began to advance nv
aG LADS ana bounds. the import trade
totalling s2.ol7.SS3.Ji6 In the vem,
ending June, 80. 1916. and advancins
record OF 1i.6S5,7iI.747 during he
eleven months " tho present fiscal
s30S5. 72O.oGS last year. wa
Most Of the favorable trado bal
hhce OF the United States has been
against the allied and neutral coun-
tries OF Europe. Many of tho Eo,,th
American and North American conn
tries and some Of those In tho E'nr
Ernst nave a balance against the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
The Latest "Outlaw" Strike

= ONTENTlONS of organized labor to the
~ contrary notwithstanding, no strike is
ever justifiable that threatens to tie up 4
nations industries and bring hardships,
privations and hunger to its people. Yet
there is measure of Justification for the
dissatisfaction on the part of railroad
workers which, combined with the activity
of the opportunist radicals, always eager TO
take advantage of disturbed conditions. has
brought about the rccrudescenCe of the out
law railroad strike, and is punging the
transportation system into chaos.
More than n year ago the railroad
brotherhoods presented their demands for
an increase in wages. These demands were
not pressed to Il conclusion, following the
request of President Wilson that the
workers give the Federal government
chance to reduce the high cost OF living.
that being the grounds on which they were
made, The great majority Of the workers
have remained steadily at their tasks, help
ing to rebuild the shattered transportation
system. but, urged on by the radicals the
disappointed and dissatisfied ones in April
Joined together in an OUTLAW" strike.
which reached menacing proportions. No
definite conclusion of that strike ever was
attained. although many OF the workers re-
turned to their posts and the places OF
others were filled. The present strike is
merely recurrence of the former dis
order, and already it is causing distress,
dcmoralizing business and sending prices
soaring.
1t is the radicals opportunity, the zone
big union" their goal, and the government
must find a way to combat them If it would
keep the loyal workers free from the dan
gerous infection In the more than year
that has elapsed since the Presidents re-
quest, the Federal government, with its
Acknowledgement directing its activities,
has sought means to reduce living costs
and in face of its campaign they have risen
steadily, the latest figures Of the Depart
ment of Labor showing an increase of
per cent for May over those of April, when
it was believed the crest bad been reached
In this respect the promise to the workers
has not been fulfilled, and it explains their
dissatisfaction and restlessness.
They have other grounds for legitimate
complaint in the failure OF the labor board
TO act. Its creation authorized at the last
pointed during the OUTLAW strike in April
it has taken no steps, SO far as the public
knows, to compose the workers troubles
Such action is promised at an early date,
the awards to be retroactive. and in the
calming influence Of this announcement is
seen the one hope that the present strike
will be short-lived. Such action is manda-
tory If the public interests as we'll as those
Of organized labor itself are to BIO con-
served, for the fact cannot be blinked that
the radical propaganda is proving effective
and the organizations are finding it more
and more difficult to hold their members
under control,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
FEDERATION OF Women IS
ITO CONSIDER PROHIBITION
Resolution IteafIlrniing Liquor
Legislation introduced in
Biennial Convention.

DIES MONIES, Ia. June 22.-The
General Federation OF Womcn's Club
In hicnnial convention was called
upon today to reaiiirm its indorsc-
ment OF prohibition and it's opposition
70 any attempt to nullify the pro-
TO the effect were introduced by Mrs.
~. >. Prentiss Nichols, chairman of
tho resolutions committee. They will
como up for final action tomorrow.
Among other resolutions introduced
today were:
To surround the American homo
with decorative art
TO prevent erection Of bIllboards
along public highways
To agitate an eight hour day for
women in Industry In every State
and secure n minimum wage commits
sion for women.
To work for Legislation furthering
To indorse work OF the United
states Department OF Justice In COM
batting the high cast of living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
The Weather
FURNISHED By U. g. Weather Bureau,
FORECAST: rirRiniIl

TONECnbT NHRInlI
-I'Hrtly cloudy We'd
nesday nnd Thursday.
moderate temperature.
North CnrolInn-Gcn.
emily fair Wednesday
nnd Thursday. not
much change In tenn
pcruture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
SEEN ON THE SIDE
0ucrIc. md Answers.
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER

Tho Editor who answers oil tho questions
that asked.
BY the readers who are puzzled and at sea
Has a mighty hard position. for his brains
over-tasked
And endurance gets strain. 1t seems to me-
WHO was Mrs. Cain?" and (which comes
nrst--,he chicken tho egg"
And How old is ANN" and "1low can fry
hay?"
as there any way to cure the paraoola In my
lcg?"
These are questions that he answers every
day.
All the wisdom of a Solomon, the patience OF q
And the muscles Of Samson, he'll require
When the earnestly inquisitivo begin their
daily probe
or the Man who settles everything for
hire.
Countless tons OF crudition have to touch his
finger tips
Endless volumes are disposed at his COM
mand.
For he has tell n lady how to Cupids- bow
her lips
And to rival Mary Garden with her hand.
From the cradle to the stretcher. from tho
rocker to the crutch-
He must know them oil. anticipate their
wants:
What is Greek to them must be to him as sim
plitied Dutch,
When the latest cure for warts or corns he
hunts!
And I'm here to do him honor. and I'm here to
tip my hat
To the of light who's always on the 70
Digging up the true solution OF the Problems
This and That.
For the benefit of Those Who Have to
Know!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
The Poets Conner

wrinklca,
Don't mind wrinkles. IL they're SUNNY
Don't mind crowsfeet. lie they're
made
or lifes laughter-they're tho moneY
That for life and love you've paid.
Don't mind heartache. IL it's aching
Day by day and then again
In the service that you're taking
For your suffering fellow-men.
Wrinkles. happy wrinkles,
That are made by smiling years!
Don't mind wrinkles IL they're laughs
ter'S,
And have helped to dry some tears.
Growing dcepcr-yes, it's so:
But they're wrinkles OF the sunshine.
Let them deepen. let them grow!
Don't mind wrinkles. IL they're merry;
Don't mi I'd burrows. If they're glad,
With the tender things and CHEEKY
That have touched the dark and
Don't mind wrinkles when you've
won them.
In the smiling things you've done
To. f1ll other lives with gladness
And light other hearts with sun.
Cork (Irelarrd) Examiner. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
HELD GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
hut Judge Snys That Assistant yS-hs
Encnped WINS "Menn-st Figure
In Cnsr,o

CHICAGO. Juno 22.-N!ne nembc,,
OF tho school bonrd and their ar.
torney were found guilty OF con;emnf
OF court by Judge klckham Seaman
quay ana seven were sentenced TO
short Jail terms. while all drew hncs
ranging from $3.50 To $3.50. All APP
pcalcd.
The case grew out Of tho removal
OF former Superintendent of Schools
from Detroit last year. peter A.
Mor'cnson. who succeeded Chadroy
as superintcndent. was the only do.
icndnnt not fined. hut tho judge char
In the case"
Dr, Chndscy was dismissed by the
board few months after being TIM
p!oyed. lie appealed to the court and
was !clnstated. The board then dcie-
gated all his authority to Assistant
superintendent Nortenscn and Do
Chadscy resigned.