davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-30

+ ar Eng -rs @sgses f1- ms -or
Ii-1rt &c i-s6e-E II ne Iurs-rnu--r
B-L aiovsnsrr acs age snare
20. H. sue upon 10. churches -aeE
rs-- u=E =-ted particular 4 -u-s-
G. E--l~-= r. MAINTAIN minister's vi
=-5flr5eu- - la-les 70 enable nan r.
os~a-s he varI. me e DeI-
churches n-- have allowed men
~es r. t-ecom. through vE-lous or
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t.eult n each
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s--u w1ica l. se.s before ilsslf s.
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So Ea-Ee-@c t-ou a ovs- tne vo-ie
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matH ~oivs -eNsioas problems
Et Il Washington o. IG4no. O
% lnelL are Determined =
Re-. ne scientific tEcls x tne
cas-
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a. 20
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-30
THF FnTTnR

B-ea-nas -nare = nay win sou. 80
dezc. VIM neve- r. himself has sair-
-'Tna- editor hzs ouH1e nea6 TT
GLAD n axe MS pape~ he go :
r4t- Of c-i- and sGnd. ne p-1n-s tre
new Of al ms land: n boosts m
tov-r u bea- -he hand. anG mas ms
p-ppes cape Z soak= M crate
Y rhe neck. re saves ne Shlr o+
STATE +-on wreck Eez JOHNNY "
he spot. nT heck wher -aluEs are r
: Jumbie He w~I-es -ne ADS tna:
1rInr ne dough n clasas al our
gloon and woe, he tells u- Al W.
v-an- r Enov-au6 ve- n j. Quite
humble -Vai- Mason
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-30

Z M Srrz-iu- -nu-- y ~ S1s-s
n y zst1nr-nr. 2 En5 r. lhs -uur
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W NJ SIX
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-30

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Spt!t o.lst

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-30
nj
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NOTICE or HE4RTNG FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR DIS.
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-30

NAELN WILLIAM
S1N Erc TIA MART
VIII AM~-N r-SrErtr
M We
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-30
S-o SCsool FOE
SO. VI IAoll IS
llll1ssLTS COUNTRY

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-30
IkTERCRURCH MOVEMENT REPRESENTS
THIRTY co.. GRATING DENOMINATIONS

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-30
De El-lEr

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lAu-1 e-1s-2-3r
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

Platinum Bar Pin, gold pin,
II diamonds, $lSS
Platinum Bar Pin, gold pin.
I diamonds, $167.5O
Platinum Bar Pin, gold pin.
9 diaNaonds, $l95
14kt. white gold Bar Pin,
tiligrcc design, diamond.
$40
l4kt. gold and platinum
Brooch with one diamond and
two pearls, $45
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Machold to Fight
All Appropriations
For New Projects
Speaker of Next Assembly
Says it Must Keep Taxes
Down by Giving Cold
Shoulder to Fads or Fri Is

Assemblyrnan II. Edmund Machold,
slated to be Speaker Of the Assembly,
last night at the Hotel Comm odore,
after a conference W th Governor-elect
Nathan L. Miller at the st. Regis,
said that any man or woman appear
ing at Albany the coming session
shouting for an appropriation would
get the cold shoulder.
ANY ability or skill that I may
possess on account of long experience
IN the Legislature will be used in CO.
operating with Governor Miller in his
retrenchment program" said Mr.. Mac
hold. at will be useless for any one
with so-calcd fads and frlls if they
are TO cost the state money, to expect
favorable action at Albany
They Will waste their time trying
% get anything through that is not
manifestly necessary. No new under
taking involving state expenditure will
be undertaken, if can influence
enough of tie members to my way O.
linking. The sentiment Of men and
women all over the state is for re-
diced expenditure and lower taxes
The people are utterly weary Of q
mounting state budget
Judge Miller continued his sconfer-
onccs yesterday q. the st. Regis
mong his callers were William l.
Ward. Of Westchester; Jacob A. Liv-
ncstNn TIE Bro klyn org nization
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Magistrate Denounces
Saloons for Not Closing
Asserts Stuff They Are Selling
at High Prices Will Kill
Consumers Eventually

Magistrate Dale in the Fifth Avenue
court in Brooklyn yesterday poured out
the vias Of his wra n upon prohibition
enforcemcnt conitions. He also Sc
verely arraigHe the rat holcs.' "blind
tigers" and pig Alleys which he de
ci; red were springing up everywhere.
The occasion of the magistrates S
wrath was the plight of George Begley.
of 229 Henry Street. who was accused
by Patrolman Russell Of being hope
lcssly drunk. In reply 70 questions.
Begley admitted he had paid 65 cents
for each of the drinks he had taken
he was q married man with
four children.
Your condition." sai1 the magistrate
severely, 'is Just what predicted as
member Of Congress- when the pro
bition laws were jammed through
ing liquor but it is of kind that will
xii. YOU eVcntuailV'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
900 Shippers
Say A. F. of L.
Menaces L. S.
Charge Plan to Nationalize
Rail Employees So as
To Be in a Position
to Halt All Industry
Danger to Liberty Seen
Declare the Situation Calls
for United and Patri-
otic Action by the People

Nine hundred prominent shippers
represented by the Board OF Trade and
Transportation, at their monthly meet
ing at 3S Park Row yesterday, declared
that the American Federation OF La
Dor was engaged in an effort TO ng-
tionalize railroad employees. and that
II the plan succeeds the RECREATION will
be in position TO halt the industry
Of the whole country. The charges
we're embod ed in resolutions which
were adopted at the recommendation
of the organizations executive COM
mittee
The resolutions say
"If the leaders of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor succeed in their eff
forts to natonalize the railroad en-
ployees of the country. and so control
the operat ons of all OF the railroads
Of the United States they will be able,
e. rough sympathetic strikes, also to
control all other Industries which are
unionized under the American Fedora
tion of Labor. and thereby paralyze
effectually all Of the activities of the
nation at their will.
"This means that an organized mill
tant body, although minority OF the
people, will be able to halt at any time
the work. and earning power Of the
whole population of more than l00,-
100000.
"The pressure upon the railroads at
this time TO yie.d to the demand of
unionized labor for naturalization is
30 great and the result is so pregnant
with danger 10 individual liberty that
the situation calls for united and pa
triotic action by the vast majority, who
have no Affiliations with and no inter
ests in common with these purposes Of
unionized labor
Or. L. S. Rowe. director general of
the an-American Union, told the
board that millions of dollars worth
of American made goods were strewn
along the piers of several South Ameri-
can ports because American exporters
had failed to abide by contract terms
and had neglected to investigate the
credit Of their South American Gus
toners before making shipments. He
said $4,000, 900 worth of goods were
tied up at River Plate points and an
other $7.000,0O worth was held at
Buenos Ayres.
"The injustice Of the present situa-
ton" said DR.. Rowe, "is that the repu-
tatlon of the grea' mass of those who
scrunulousy observe their obligations s
is injured by a few outlaws who are
willing to sacrifice reputation to i'm
medlare gain. The relatively few in
stances Of fraud and deceit are always
widely discussed IN Latin American n
business circles and serve to create the
impression that one must be on his
guard in dealing with the Yankee"
Leygues Receives Mccormick
PARIS, Dec. S.-Georges Leygues, the
Pre,"ier and Minister of Foreign At
fairs. this afternoon received United
States Senator Medill Mccormick OF
linois. for half hours conference
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

hr ls'm"m 'cvcry including bracelets wrist Watches cuff
s'""S ana any number of novelty and staple articles All
o"'rc" al snmlr reductions Prices range $4,000 to 500 )Oo
'mbels jemcIry Shop--Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Four Old Battleshiips
Destined To Be Barges

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Con-
version of the old battleships
Alabama, Illinois, kentucky and
Wisconsin into fuel oil barges has
been recommended to the House
Naval Committee by Secretary
Daniels, who will appear before
the committee tomorrow to dis
cuss the plan.
Mr. Daniels said the battle
ships, now out Of commission,
could be converted into oil barges
at q cost of $6,000,000, or less
than the cost Of building new fuel
ships.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

leader; William A. Prendergast, rep
rcsenting the Comptroller of New
York; Edwin Duffy, OF Cortland; ex
Senator Gledhill, OF Brooklyn; Colonel
W, S. Paine, former Superintendent OF
Banking; Mayor w. j. Wallin, Of Yon-
kers; Arthur Lawrence. of Bronxville;
Thomas F. Fennell, former Public Ser
vice Commi ssfoner Of the Second Dis
trict; ex-Justice Charles +. Mclean,
Lewis f. Pitcher, State Architect; Mayo
FISHER, secretary of the Brooklyn
Cham Der Of Commerce. Victor A. Lers-
ner, a Brooklyn banker; William Nell
son Cromwell, Walter R. Herrick, of the
State Narcotic Commission. and State
Chairman Glynn.
Judge Miller will 60 to Albany this
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Admiral MCGOWAN Retires

WASHINGTON, Dec. ST Rear Al
miral J. MCGOWAN has resigned as pay
master general and chief Of the Burea U
Of Supplies and Accounts OF the nav
and has retired from active duty. it
was learned to-day. His resignation
has been accepted by President Wilson
to take effect December 81. The ad-
miral retired under the thirty-year
clause affecting bureau chiefs passed
by Congre. last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Danish ROYAL Couple in Paris

PARIS, Dec. S.-Kins Christian and
Queen Alexandria of Denmark arrivet
here to-day for four day visit Their
trip IS unofficial, but is interpreted in
diplomatic circles as an expression 0!
pleasure over the Allied attitude which
accomp ished the return Of Schleswie
to Denmark
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

morning to argue case before the
Court Of Appeals. and expects to re-
turn to the St. Regis on Friday. ac.
com panied BY Mrs. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

Platinum Bar Pin, gold pin,
fancy design, 30 diamonds,
$475
Platinum Bar Pin, gold pm.
fancy design, II diamonds.
$4O0
Platinum Brooch, gold pin, 9
diamonds. $3.50
Platinum Bar Pin, gold pin.
iiligrce design, q diamonds.
1878
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

rlatinnm Bar Pin, gold pin.
II diamonds. slo5
Platinum Bar Pin, gold pin,
ililerce setting, / diamonds,
$37s
Platinum Bar Pin, gold pin,
Nlgrec design, II diamonds,
$500
Platinum Brooch, gold pin, :
diamonds, $l125O
Platinum Brooch, gold pm,
diamonds, $1O7.5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
OH MY STOMACH

mad stomach trouble so badly
that nothing | ate would digest as it
should, said Sadie E. Hamilton, Port
land, Me. as she began a remarkable
story of the relief she has secured
from Argo-Phosphate, the new recon
struct1Ve, stomach tonic and system
purifier.
Everything that 1 ate would lie in
my stomach like a lump" she ex-
planned. Gas would form and | would
suffer distress all the time. | got so
could hardly keep anything down.
Trying to get relief, had my stomach
pumped out, but even this did not help
me as l continued just as bad
Il kept hearing so much about Argo-
Phosphate that l thought maybe it
might help me and | decided to try it.
| ha1 taken two bottles and to nv
surprise | am already feeling fine. |
can eat anything and l am not troubled
at all.
II am completely rid Of my, old
stomach trouble that | had for three
years. l have not felt so well for
years and l am certainly glad to en-
dorse ArgoPhosphate because l want
others to be helped by this wonderful
medicine"
THE spirit of wanting to help others
is what makes suffering men and
women give these splendid public en-
dorsements of Argo-Phosphate," said
local druggist. Dispensed by Glenn
observation-disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Western Yearly Meeting
To Open at Plainfiield

PLA1NFIELD, Ind, Aug. 16.-The
63rd annual Western Yearly Meeting
of Friends was to convene here Mon
day and will close next Friday. Devo-
tional services will be held each eve
ming. A meeting of the ministry on
oversight will be held Monday. This
meeting will be followed by meeting
of the representatives to the Yearly
Meeting, who are appointed by the
quarterly meetings. The mission train
ing school will be held each morning
at Ills o'clock, beginning Wednesday
and continuing until Sunday
E. S. Shumakar, superintendent of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, will
speak Tuesday afternoon, and the Rev
Raymond E. Dobie, pastor of the Yer
million, Gll) Friends Church, will
preach at night. Donald B. Snyder of
Wabash, winner Of the intercollegiate
peace prize, in 1920, will speak Wed
nesday evening.
An open forum will be held Thurs
day afternoon. A session will be held
each afternoon, beginning Wednesday
at l o'clock, by the Women's Mission.
airy Union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
WAR Department
FINALLY TO PUBLISH
LIST OF DESERTERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Less than
one per cent of more than 24,000,0OO
men registered under Selective service
act during the war have been found
Chargeable with wilful desertion, &C
cording to an announcement issued to-
day by the War Department. The
actual figures are 1921 against whom
desertion charges have been recorded
and this represents, the statement
says, "a tremendous improvement over
the draft record of the civil war"
The department will soon make pub
lie the names of those branded as de-
serters and the statement adds that
the government desires to obtain the
cooperation of the various state and
local officials, patriotic societies and
other agencies including the Depart.
ment of Justice in bringing about the
apprehension of these men.
May Avoid Arrest.
Pending publication of the list, the
statement continues, any man charged
with desertion may avoid arrest by sur
rendering at the nearest army post
where his case can be investigated and
his status determined
If his record is cleared, his name will
be omitted from the deserter list when
ii is made public. Those in doubt as
to their status are urged to address in
quiries to the adjutant general of the
army.
The list for publication was compiled
after local boards had been instructed
to segregate and send to Washington
records of all men classed as draft
deserters during the war period.
A total of 4S9,003 records were for
warded, but on examination at the
War Department it was shown that
10000 of these dealt With cases dis
posed Of during the war They includ
ed registrants who enlisted voluntarily
and failed to notify their draft board
men who failed to report when drafted
because Of ignorance, and who subSe
quently reported at the camps fol
duty; few men discharged as physical
ly unfit and some convicted of deser
ton during the war, and registrants
who died between tho time they re
ceived their call to the colors and the
date on which they were ordered tC
report.
The records in $1,000 other cases
also showed that wilful desertion could
rot be charged against the men ant
they were eliminated from the list.
Can Not Be Relieved.
The War Department wishes i
clearly understood that men who are
guilty of wilful desertion will not be
relieved of the consequences of thei
misconduct, nor will they be discharg
ed because they write to the adjutan
general of the army and request thei
discharge" the statement said.
It adds that because of the tremen
dous exDense which would be incurred
payment Of the $50 reward for appre
hension Of draft deserters has beer
temporarily suspended and the task o
rounding them up left for the presen
tC the patriotism OF the nation.