davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21
REPUBLIKANSKA LiGA PRO
MRAvNi OBRODU NARODA
(oc.kosloycuska luforu,sni Kaneclat.l

Washington. ID. C., Is. ledna.
Povalecna psyehosa a uvolnenl cl-
tn zodpoyednosti We vsech vrsi-
vach vsecll narodu valkou posti-
zenych .je tezky problem, ktcry
Dude mltno fesit. Rozfeseni .jeho
Dude .iiste NIT n~ejpevnejsi zaklad-
mu V mravni opofe, kterou skyta
upfimna vile napravy. V naro-
do ceskoslovenskem najdou s. zjc-
Wy, jez tax syta nanesl a nelitost
Inc odhalil francouzsky ~spisovatel
Barbnsse v liceni obcanskeho "a.
zemi v protive k zakopove f%ilosofii
prosteho vojaka.
V Praze uStavila Sc M sklonku
pfedeslcho roku ''Republikanska
liga" pro mravni obrodu naroda,
jcz hncd pc prvleh provolanich Ii
skala tisicc slechetnyeh kralanil
za sve clcny, hlavn6 zen. kter6 dnes
Is Ccskosloyenske republice beast
mi So velmi intensiyne kazde ocist-
lnc akce.
Kazdy ellen Repnblikdnskf ligy
:
musi podepsat p~rohlaseni. v nemz
Islibuje uvedomit s. myavni zodpo-
vednost k narohn, ~praeoyat prot
. |sobectvi a zistnosti, pro ocistu Via.
stni j politicke strany. k nil Sc
lhlasl j sveho stayu a vsech spolkd,
-|jichz je clenem. Sve povinosti at
liako zamestnayatel neb zamesina-
nf bnde pint do krajnosti. Bude
! We sv.lch spoluobcanech yidet pou.
: re rovnopravnf obGany. We schu,
Icy odklada vsechny tituly
politickou pfislusnost a je polze
-obcanem. Vsechny zlofady slibuje
!, portrait nenprosn6 a odznak ligy
.Ibude nosit vefejne.
J Prvni povinnosti Dude NIT sill.
!. non u"kaznenou narodnf obranu
mltn1 odstraiioyati kefasoyani .
vsechen nedovoleny obchod, del,
mix ma Sc snazit vykonat svou
. praci, zamestnavatel ma povinnos1
poctive Sc postarat 0 hmotne "a
bezpeceni dtlnikovy rodiny. Sta
W Sc proti kazdemu terrorn a o
! lproti panstvi kterekoliy tfidy
indrodc. Vsudc chce odstranovat
/ sobectvi, prospechafstvf a budit
opravdovost, obetavost a lasku OBJ
ltana k obGann. 0 prostfedcich !
, lnapraye sc prayi V provolanf II
3 Icy: "KazdG, musi zafit sam u Sc
be. Neberme ma Sc vice vefejnycl
fnnkei nez kolik miizeme zastat.'
Liga zarfdf "ocistnom komisi," .ie,
Dude vysetfovat a pranyfovat yse
!. chny mnohoobrocniky, vydGracn'
: Itovarniky a obchodniky j rolniky
, npIatne 1fedniky, yojaky a stray
nniky. 0 nezdraycm strannictv
lpravi: Nezdrayemu ~strapnicfvf ID
incline ostfi We ylastni strane ! nj
q schdzich ~ostatnfch stran. Cd rec
nfki ! poslanci zadejme spln6n
leo slibnii. Neni zodpoyedna stra
Ina, ale on sam. Odnaneme jc scho
Ivavat Sc "a stranu.
"Vsichni ma sya mista, ysichn
= do pracc k mravnimu povzncscn
= a ocist9ni nAroda a tim k npcyna
7 mi a udrzenf nasi repnbliky."
ell Pfihlasky clenske pfijfma End
Amy. prdkopnik Ceskosloyenske j
tS dnoty jiz dlouho pred valkou, spi
4 sovatel Karel KAlal q professor an
glickeho jazyka mn universit
prazske, nynf odbor. rada V min.
sterstyn vyucovAni a nhrodnf
.i,lsy9ty, DR.. Mathesius, v Praze, III
Il Rohan6v Palac. (Pfihlasky $ elcr
1. skym pffsp9vkem americkych q
y chosloyAkt jiste by znainenitz ps
Silly toto obrodne hnutl, jez v6dt
me nsvazuje / ms praci Ceehoslovi
Z KID amerjckycb "a samostatnost
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21
nesouhlasi
s nahradou "a lodi
zni6ene v Scapa Flow

Washington, D.. G., Is. lcdna.
ylada Spojenych Stain odepfela
jakonkoliv east nAhra-
dy, jiz Namecko nfini "a vAIecnf
lodi, zpieepe Y Scapa Flow, pons-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21

h,de stanoycu, Nstm.-ko -utasi de
~positovati 20.0O0 milliona marek
w. zlats ancbo material, zboii, 10
III. uhli a iis,oty v steine Gene
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19
Skorne Wyrzuty Powoduja-
Nieznosne Swierzbienie

uwydatniaja sic przez delikatne
tkanki sk6rne. NIGGA uwydatnic sic
jako eczema, ~Swierzbienie, wrzody'
pryszcze i wyrzuty sk6rne spowodo'
wane zarazkami we krWi.
Prawdziwe lekarstwo IA TO
dotrzec do zarazk6w we krWi. A zad-
ne lekarstwo dotychczas wynaleZio-
ne ME moze r6wnaG sic z S. S. S. ma
take choroby sk6rne. To stare do
skonale lekarstwo czysci krew z bak-
cyli, oczySci cere, i doda jej wygladn
d~oskonalego zdrowia. Kupcie butei'
Ike II aptekarza dzisiaj, a niezadtugp
p~ozbedziecie sic tel nieprzyjemneJ
choroby sk6rnej. Piszcie pc porade
W waszej wyiacznej chorobie do Me-
dical Director, 263 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Georgia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19
Drapanie Coraz Wiecej Rozja-
trza Delikatne Tkanki Skorne.

Mozecie ~rozdrapywac skore 40
krwi, W usilowaniu otrzymania ulgi
" okropnem Swierzbieniu i palenlu
epowodowanym przez choroby skor-
ne, lecz p~rzezto tylko zwieksza sic
irytacya / boil.
A moaecie take przykladaC ma
ecie, przemywaG i uzywac rozmalte
rzeczy dajace tylko kr0tka ulge. be-
wygojenia. TAX dlugo jak obktad jest
swiezy ME czujecie tego, lecz potem
Dol i swierzbienie wraca Z podWoJ-
ma siia, powodem jest, lie te iekarst-
wa ME dotarly do zr6dla choroby.
Prawdziwe zr6dio wSzelkich cho-
rob sk6rnych znajduie sic we krwi.
Knew jest zanieczyszczona i bakcyIe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19
Listy Polskie ma
POczcie.

Ma gl6wnej poczcie W budynku fe-
deralnym znajduja sic n~astepujace
listy polskie, ktore z powodu niewy-
raznych nazwisk Tub blednych adre-
sow ME nog}y bye doreczone. lnte-
resowani niechaj sic 1g1osza do de-
partamentu list6w, PREY Adams i
Dearborn I'll.
sos Banas Michal. 507 BartoS W
$40 Benky A. SIS Biega Julia. SIG
, Bijak Wincenty. SIS Biskup Alexis.
$40 ~Bogusenycz Kaz. 521 Bojar st.
522 Bojarowa Zofia. 523 Borisuk
Piotr. 524 Borkowski Stan. 529
Broszniewski Jozef. SCI Brud Wal.
$50 Budowicz A. 533 Bukowski FIR,
SAL Chrenek Jan. 542 Chudy J6zef.
543 Cipa Matyda. 545 Czajkowski
Adam. $40 Dobrzajska C. $50 Do
kunowicz M. 551 Dominas T. 552
Drungel Agn. $50 Dubinskt st. 557
Erzelak Piotr. $50 Fija}kowski Jan.
$50 Frawczynska Antonina. $50 FL
lip Fran. 566 Garecki Fran. 56S Ga
sperak Sim. 571 Cells Adam. 574
Glod Jan. SIS GorskI Roman. $50
Grodzicki j. 5S1 Gromala Stan. 5S4
Guca DR.. ]. $50 Gunia st. 500 Holo-
ma FIR. 600 Horak J6zef. COZ Idun-
czak J6zef. COS Iglicki P. Gle Jag
min J6zef. 613 Jakubecz Alojzy. GA
J%okubesyk Stef. els Janega Jan.
GIG Janniewicz Jan. 618 Jankauskis
Zofia. $40 Jasienski Dominik. 627
Kaczmarek Jan. 629 Kalina Jan.
$50 Kaminski Kazimierz. 631 Ka-
minski Ignacy. 633 Kanter f. 635
Kasilewicz L. T. 62S Kawalonka 10
zefa. 642 Klena Micha}. CAS- Kowai-
czyk Marta. 645 Kopaczuwa Zofia.
Gas Korzeniewski J6zef. 647 Kosi-
nee Anna. CAS- Kosowski Wawrzy.-
nice, $40 Kowalewski J6zef. ESQ Kra
jewski Franciszek. 651 Kapela J6-
zef. SIS Krawczyk Agata. 657 Kulka
Maryanna. SIS Kurdach Teofila. 663
Lewicki Stefan. 66S Liss Jan. 672
Lukawski Fran. 674 Luszez Jan. 671
Lysek Tomasz. 676 Macia Marya.
679 Mlady Jak6b. $50 Magda FIR.
6S1 Magon Amelia. 6S2 Maj James.
6S3 Matchrzak Felix's. 6S5 Malice
Jan. 6S6 Mandel Jak6b. 6S7 Mani
sowicz J.. 6SS Maryanowski Jan. ESQ
Marmakiewicz Wlad. 600 Marusic l.
lyia. 691 Maslocki Janu. go Matas
Albert. 693 MatlIn S. 694 Matczak
Piotr. 695 Matula Zofia. 697 May
ling Bronislawa. COS Mazur Michai
go Mazurek Wal. 7O2 MikuszynskI
Win. 703 Milewski Boil. 7O4 Mitczuk
A. 7O5 Mizera Antoni. 100 Maskal
Antonina. us Now:cki ~Szczepan.
716 Nowinski Wojciech. III Nowo-
larski Piotr. 719 Obora Tom. 72l O.
strowski Stan. 1928 Padsiadlo Jan.
724 PalikiewIcz Wlaw. 726 Pave
lee Jan. 727 Pawlicki Antoni. 73l
Pieczyhski Jan. 734 Pisch Jan. 73b
Poler Edmund. 737 Priech Stan. 1873
Prokop Jan. 739 RasztebOrski Ant.
74O Rech Antoni. 745 Riska Martin.
746 R~osatkowski Win. TAT Rozan-
ski Stefan. 761 Sidlik Paul. 7G4 ST.
kora Antoni. 767 Siuda Kaz. 76S
Skopi6ski Jan. 769 Skrzybek Mich.
IT. Sliwak Jan. 772 SloWik Will. IA
Smolwik D. rs Slizweska Wlady-
slawa. 776 ~Sobczyhski Edw. III So
bolewski J6zef. $50 Spiewak Piotr.
7S2 Szymoniech Wiktor. 1888 Sta
cewicz J6zef. 100 Stosiok Jan. 79l
st~ypulkowski Boil. 1893 Swiatek M.
1914 Swiatek And. 795 Swietalski 10
zef. 796 Szymaniak Fran. 1877 See
wo Veronica. 79S Szymaszek Ka-
tarzyna. 500 Tomala F-anciszek. SOL
Tomlan Jozefl SO4 Turek Mat. sos
Turowsk i Ant. SO7 Uglanica Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

sos Umonowski Jan. 500 Urzedowski
Jan. S14 Waskut Marcel. $40 Wir-
bicki Antoni. S21 Wisniewska Sta
nis}awa. S22 Witczak Piotr. S23 Wo-
tkowski Wal. 824 Wowdzala Woj.
S25 Wozniak J6zef. $50 Zajac FIR.
$50 Zembrowski Teofil. S36 Zema
mix Tom. Al Zuber Stef. S42 zubik
Jan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. 2, twarda.
buszel ........ $2.4S do $2.49
Pszenica, No. 2, czerwona
buszel ........ $2.47 do 1922
Kukurydza, No. 3, zolta
buszel ........ $1.62 do $1.64
Kukurydza, No. 3. bia}a
buszel $500. $1.63 do $685.
OWES. buszel No. 2, 96c do $1.OO
Jeczmien, buszel $40 do $1.64
Zyto. buszel ........... %l.u
BYDLO.
Woly, tuczne =. $15.25 do $15.65
Woly, roczne =. $500 do $l4.25
Krowy, tuczne i jalow-
Hi. .......... $3.50 do $1,000
Cieleta. ...... $14.50 do $3.50
SWINE, tuczne $14.40 do $500
SWINE, wagi miedzy 1875 a
100 funt6w 3. $500 do $685.
Barany, $500. $15.75 do $1,000
Owce, tuczne $3.50. 1925 do $14.5O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19
NABIAL.
pierwsza sorta.

Iaja, pierwsza sorta.
tuzin ........ 49&c do 5OI3c
Jaia. 2ga sorta, tt1z. 44c do 4I2c
Masfo. 1sza sorta, iunt 90. 66c
Masio, 2ga sorta, funt $50. 65i2c
Ser daisies" funt exc do 29c
Ser amervk. funt -. SOC do 30I!c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19

Kupujac property zawoiajcie pol
skiego adwokata F. P. Danisch'a do
spisania kontraktu akuratnie. Offs
pokoj go - 139 n. Clark ul. Tele-
fony W ksiazce. (Ogf.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-19
OWOCE

Tabfka. beczka =. $3.50 do 5000
Cytryny, pubic =. $3.50 do $6.25
Borowki (cranberries)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
WHEELS TURNING IN BELGIUM
Minor Industries Have Resumed Oper.
alton, but All Embarrassed
by Lack Of Fuel.

Most of the minor industries in Bel
GUM are said to have resumed opera
ton. although all have been more or
less embarrassed by the lack Of fuel
and the uncertainty Of delivery of raw
materials. There is no lack of sugar
In Belgium. and a surplus is available
for export. Nearly all the sugar mills
were kept In operation by the Germans
throughout the war.
To avert labor disturbances. the gov
eminent has taken an active part in
disputes between the workers and EN-.
ployers with gratifying results. While
wages have increased In most indus
tries at least 100 per cent. and In some
instances considerably more. they have
not kept pace with the Increase In the
cost of living. Labor union leaders
have been generally disposed to adopt
conciliatory methods where possible.
Inc the government has been able to
force arbitration In nearly all cases
where trouble has arisen
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
BELGIUM SKETCHES
Il "N'Oubiions
II Pas"
opyrIsht. Isso. wsstsrn N.wspsper unIon
BY Katharine EggIeston Roberts.

tSoDyrisnt. iszo. western Newspaper Union
Near a field where the yellow gras
struggled to grow In the SHE'LL holes
white-faced. pinohed little children
played among the dead fruit trees
Summer had come and gone 10 q lanc
once more at peace. but the trees la,
shown no green. for the Boche had
murdered them. and the fields bad pro
duced no grain. for the Hun ha,
stepped them In poison. Here In tn,
chill autumn mists. the children
played to forget that into the half o;
their house that remained, the nigh
wind would blow through the shrapneI
chinks.
She heard them shouting and sing
ing and the gaunt woman paused In
her work to look through the wooden
barred window. How could they be
so happy7 But they didn't know what
winter was bringing. She had to face
that alone. They knew only that jump
Ing games kept n warm. They were
her children, hers, and she must ind
a way. Those slender legs that looked
too small to lift the heavy sabots-
she must keep them dancing, somehow.
"Somehow-somehow," the word
hummed In her head as she moved
about the roo making up the beds
with their scanty coverings. II only
she had a mattress for the little ones.
1t would help to keep them warm.
If only the fields had answered her
prayer, If only the fruit trees bad
bloomed! Her mouth grew sullen as
she thought of their stubborn refusal
to nourish her babies. She peered be-
tween the bars Of the window and
horror dilated her eyes. Those trees
were reaching for her children, trying
to seize them as they skipped about
their games. They were stretching
their hideous gray arms, snatching at
the frail little figures, and the fields
were sending up the mist to conceal
them In their crime.
She knew now, she knew. Round
and round whirred the chaos In her
head. That was 1t, that was it-she
could see 1t all now clearly-more
clearly-those fields. those trees-they
were infected with the venom of the
Hun. they had become allies In his
fiendish scheme to squeeze out the
lives Of her children.
Shrieking. she ran from the house.
"Beware!" she cried to the children.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22

MISUNDERSTANDING" She Repeated.
Beware, they are after your !" and she
struggled with a dead tree whose
branches swayed in the wind.
With startled screams, the children
fed a little way. then turned to look.
But nothing zane. No one pursued
them. Why did their mother cling to
that old tree? They ventured back.
They felt afraid of her and knew not
why. Some neighbors. who had heard
the calls across the fields, came has
tening and saw her as she loosed her
hold and fell.
They raised her to her feet. She
stared al them and at the children
whimpering in their fear, stared and
knew nothing till she saw the trees
and then the light Of vengeance lit her
face-the only light her mind was
doomed to know-and through her
hate-clenched teeth the warning came.
the words of not forgetting. the grim
chant she muttered through the years
to come. "N'oublions pas-n'oublions
jamais."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22
Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

UIIU UUuJl THU W
II. S. Taber of Elko was an arrival
here yesterday.
George Cook of Golconda is a re-
cent arrival here.
II. l.. Bartlett arrived in this city
today from Elko.
C. Hansen of Petaluma, Cal is in
town for a few days.
c. c. Rice of Dillon. Montana. is a
visitor in Winnemucca.
r. E. Montgomery is in town from
McDermitt for a short visit.
ia. Place of Salt Lake City is a
business visitor in this city.
w. A. Bowater of Los Angeles is
a guest at the Overland hotel.
w. l.. Pearce. rancher of Pleasant
Valley is a visitor in this city.
J. Michaels was an arrival here
from San Francisco yesterday.
l.. J. Roberts of Salt Lake City is
registered at the Overland hotel.
Arnold V. Schwartz is a guest at
the Star hotel from Paradise Valley
Mrs. A. Altenburg and Mrs. Rosa
Chiara of Battle Mountain were Mon
day arrivals here.
c. l.. Tobin, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, has gone to California
on a pleasure trip.
@
Charles Williams and ID. Feour
freighters, are loading their trucks
for a trip to DEMO.
Miss Lora Reil of Reno is a guest
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Kate
LeBaron of this city.
B. Klucny has gone to Ogden to
seek medical treatment. He was ac-
companied by Chris Diess.
G.. l.. Ferris is a recent arrival in
this city from Reno to look over the
work being done ON the court house
j. J. Clark of Reno is a recent ar
rival here. .
Paul Webster, mining mar of the
Sulphur district. is a business visitor
here. .
Charles S. Levy was among the ar
rivals here yesterday from San Fran
cisco. .
Frank Laucerica has returned to
his Pine Forest home after a visit in
this city. "
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Giacometto are
recent rivals here from McDermitt
They were accompanied by the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Giacometto. /"
F. j. Button, j.. p. Ellison and G
NJ. Southwark have gone to Reno to
attend the annual convention of
stock growers, which opens there to-
day. "
Edward +. Hoyt of Keene, N. H., is
a recent arrival in this city, having
been called here by the serious ILL
ness of his mother, Mrs. J.. II. Hoyt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22

Tonopah-Three thousand locations
registered in new Arrowhead district
acknowledgement is local field
showing every indication of oil.
Tonopah-Darms Coal mine near
Coaldale starts production.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-22

Ely-Big drill on ground in Illipah
oil field; activities increasing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04

Mrs. Edith Pitschow was dowr
from Drury Saturday.
B. C. Rutherford went over to Sc.
attic Saturday on business matters
Picture Frames-postal card siza
closing them out at 10c, at the Rae
ket Store. (24%)
Harvey Robertson had an operation
on his hand last week for trouble
brought on by a spran.
0. B. Robertson and son Harvey
left on Tuesday for Moscow, Idaho
to look over farm lands with a view
to purchasing.
Miss Ward, employed at the Leav-
enworth Mercantile Company's store
went to Seattle Saturday to visit
relatives a few days
E. H. King, old resident and drug
gist of this city, was over from his
home at Seattle the first of the week
on business matters and to renew ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Harris went to
Wenatchee Saturday to decorate the
grave of their little child buried
there and to visit until Sunday af-
tenoon, when they returned home.
The creamery is now making ice
cream. If you want fancy bricks in
different colors, or any favored cream
call the creamery and they will make
it Phone Ali. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. (12+)
w. c. Roach has been erecting a
concrete building in the rear of the
building occupied by the Co-Opera-
tive store. This is to provide a place
for Tom Nolan's cleaning plant when
his tailoring establishment is moved.
j. r. Ramsey has sold his 35-acre
ranch at the mouth of Eagle Greek to
Frank Heath and he and his son, Da-
vid, contemplate buying a stock
ranch on Clearwater river, near Oro-
fino, Idaho. Mr.. Ramsey expects to
leave for Idaho in short time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
LOST TO CASHMERE.

Leavenworth lost to Cashmere on
Monday at Cashmere by 8 to 0
score. The game was very good
one, but due to few errors the
Cashmere team scored The boys say
it should have been 0 to 0 at the end
of the ninth. Sam DAILY takes upon
himself the blame for its loss, though
some of the other boys offer to share
it with him. Better luck next time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
1CICLE ROAD WORK STARTED.

Contractor Parrish started crew
of fourteen men on the Icicle road
last Friday. He expected to have
about twenty men on the job by the
middle of this week and will rush
this project as much as he can.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F. E. Carlquist to A. A. Whaley,
Lots 10 and 20, Block 9, Leaven-
worth, $40.
A. G. Mckeown to F. E. Carlquist,
same, 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
Local Happenings

Attorney Corbin was up from Wen
atchee, Tuesday.
Mems muleskin shoes 1925 pair
j. c. Penney Co. (o1*,
Seed potatoes, Yakima Melted
Jems.-Rutherford Mercantile Co. e
Special-$1.00 broom Saturday
only 79c, at the Racket Store. (24*)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS MAY q

Miss Charlotte Emery (2).
VIM. c. w. Wheeler.
NJ RS. f. P. Edwards (2).
Mr.. George Acc Culp.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

den.
DR.. McKeown was at Wenatchee
last Friday.
Cashmere Methodists have voted TO
erect a $4,000 church.
Light showers of rain fell here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Special week for ladies' waists at
J. c. Penney Co. (24*)
Mems Khaki pants S1.9S pair at
j. c. Penney Co. (24*)
Jas. Naughton was at Wenatchee
last Friday on business matters.
| Clair Preston was at Wenatchee
Friday forenoon, arriving home on
80.
On sale this week-five rolls of
toilet paper for Csc, at the Racket
Store. (24%)
Mrs. Charley Shugart of Plain, ar
rived home last Friday from a visit
to Ephrata.
Electric light shades--in all col
ors-two for 35c, at the Racket
Store. (24#)
Mrs. Graham, an old resident of
| Leavenworth, arrived here last Fri
day to visit friends.
The Misses Bess and Hazel West
left last Friday for Bellingham
where they attend the normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell
attended the bankers convention at
Chelan last Friday and Saturday, ar
irving home Sunday.
Jimmy Clark went over to Everett
Saturday evening to spent Memorial
day with friends. He arrived home
| Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Hinton and little child,
| who had been here to visit Mrs Hin
tons parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Payne, returned to their home at En-
tiat on Tuesday.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. NJ. Ru-
mohr Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. All members and friends of
the aid are cordially invited to be
present.
A steam shovel is working on the
hill on the Peshastin-C humstick road
this side of Peshastin and the hill
| will be reduced to 7 per cent grade.
This road is to be graveled this
| season.
John Bergren has sold his restau-
rant business at Peshastin to John
son and Cedarholm of Seattle, who
took charge Immediately Mr. Ber-
gren will devote his time to his or
chard and farming operations.
T, E. Carnahan received big ship
ment of white leghorn chicks last
,, Friday which he placed on his chick
en- ranch. Mr.. Carnahan is going
quite extensively into the poultry
business and is stocking up with a
fine egg-laying breed.
A 16-year-old boy giving the name
of Levine and Seattle as his home.
stole one of the county Fords from
in front of the court house at Wen
atchee last week and drove it to Rock
Island where he sold it for $780, He
was captured by Sheriff McManus
and lodged in Jail.
John Strome, who had been assist
ing his brother-in-law, A. C. Bar
clay, in his building operations, was
so unfortunate as to get the bones of
his leg fractured or splintered when
a heavy joist fell onto it. He did
not realize how seriously he was in
jured for couple days, but as the
leg bothered him greatly he consult
ed physician and found that the
bone was splintered in two places
He has since been taking rest,
though he is able to be about on
clutches.
Taylor Yocum has sold his dray
business at Leavenworth to Elmer
Ogden, who took charge last Satu~-
day. Mr.. Ogden has been employed
by the city on the water system Mr.
Yocum has been in the dray business
here some eight years and has been
steadv and hard xyorkar ua po,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
and Review. District Building. Washington
D. c., December 90 1s2O.-In accordance with
the PROVISIONS of the act Of Congress OF August s
IA. 1894 and amendments thereto. the board
OF Equaliza ton and Review will be In session
in the District building Groom 107) from ana
after the first Monday in January until and IN
GLIDING the first Monday in June. 1921. for the
purpose of hearing and determining such COM
plants as may be made in respect to the new
assessment of real property in said District.
The books containing the returns Of said assess
ment are open to public inspection and can be
seen at the office Of the board between .sws,e the
Of each secular day. To insure due considera-
tion. all complaints should be filed at the ear
Hest possible date. The law requires that the
equalization and review shall he completed as
nearly as practicable on the first Monday IN
June, 1921 after which date no other. or fur
Their. complaints as to valuations will be re-
ceived, and when approved by the Commission
ers, will constitute the basis of taxation for
the next succeeding period of two years. and
until another valuation is made according to
law. Blank forms for making complaints can
he had application. (Signed) VIM. r:
RICHARDS, Assessor. and Chairman Of Board
Of Equaliza ton and Review. de3O-2t