davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12


There are still some remnants Of
flags hanging from poles about the
city. The one above the city hall is
almost mrecognizabc as Old GLORY
and should be taken down Immediate
ly. Those on the public school build
ings fly night and day and the bat
tered old wreck over the ?. O. bears
eloquent testimony to someone's neg
loct Attention should be given to
these matters-but perhaps we should
be lcnient in the matter of time.
We're going to say something mighty
sarcastic, but true withal, in This
connection pretty soon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

The school election Saturday was
a "iazzy" old thing. Everybody
voted who could got to the polls, and
if you didn't get there, it was
your own fault, cause conveyanccs
We're at the beck and call of every
voter who cared to ride. Heaps and
heaps Of interest developed in the
election and here. where women ex-
crcisc the right Of suffrage on equal
terms with their men. it was not an
unsuaI sight to behold man and wife.
with babe in arms, emerging from the
polling place after having exercised
their prerogativc as free American
citizens. Women are interested in
politics and its an encouraging
sign Of the times when entire families
20 to the polls together
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

Frank w. Guilbert, president of the
Eastern Washington Highway assoc
citation, is "ferninst" the Carlyon
highway measure. He cites that the
through the referendum. calls FOR
bonding the state for 100000 .000 to
be expended during the following six
years: that the automobile license
funds. if the present license law is not
repealed, will be used to pay the prin-
cipal and interest: that should the IL
crnSc law he repealed the proposed
bends would have to be paid by drecr
taxes: that there are 10000 miles Of
road in this state: that 10000 are
necessary roads; tat at present
prices thirty million dollars would
build 900 10 900 miles of road; that
this would leave many communities
>uo and that other bonds would have
tC he issued and further that com
n'unities receiving the benefit from
th!s first bond issue would not b,
likely to vote to tax themselves to
build roads in other districts that
where certain roads have been built
by counties they would receive a re
fund under the Carlyon measure
while in other instances-othe coun-
cs-wherc equally good roads had
been built but financed otherwise,
would receive no refund-and As a
whole the Carlyon measure would
prove unavoidable and partial
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

Owner may have same by paying for
this ad.-Ncd Gosslee.
o
Miss Pearl Day was unable to meet
her classes the first of this week on
account of an attack of tonsilitis.
Jacob Weber left last Thursday fof,
his home in Quincy. He will be ab-
sent for a week or more to help with
the spring planting.
Miss Isabel Ourn was a visitor al
school on Tuesday. She was former
member Of l.. H. s. but is now work
ing in an Office in Seattle She is
visiting with her parents who reside
here
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

Mrs. Stage has returned to LeaV-
enworth after spending the winter at
Seattle.
Mr.. Wendell has disposed OF his
property in the Varney addition 10
Mr.. jaeger.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

Cardinal O'Connell of Boston thinks
that man, as the head of the house,
should assert his proper authority IN
the home" The cardinal of course.
has never been married man and
consequently does not realize Just
what might happen if his advice we're
fnllOWel
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

Russia is said to be ready to enter
national debts for the sake of obtain
ing trading conditions with Western
Europe and America.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

Our friend Townley. from North
Dakota. selected very appropriate
place to make a speech on his visit
to Washington last week Medical
Lake is whore the state crazy house
- located.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
FadS and FanCieS
\ BIT OF EVERYTHING
BY ELMO"
The majority still rules.
BY limo"

An epidemic of building seems to
have struck town. and number of
residences and business blocks are
contemplated or in the course of CON
struction. Fine. Keep up the good
work
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
Thrift Stamp Report.
Total


Rehearsals have started for In,
senior play, "Tou Never Can Toll
The cast is composed of the follow
ing students:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

The Fargo (North Dakota) Cour-
iorNews is coming out in its true
colOr-NelloM
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

There are two kinds of criticism
constructive and destructive Don't
get them mixed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
CHI RICH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sabbath School. 9:45.
Services, II a. m. $50 p. m.
Mr.. Rumohr will preach at the
morning service and the evening ser
vice will be in charge Of the young
people. There will be special music
and short talks. Everybody wei
come
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

A. c. Johnson. of the Peshastin
Lumber and Box Company, arrived
home Wednesday from business
trip to Spokane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

Services in st. Paul's Lutheran
church next Monday evening at 80
REV. LUECKEL. Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN

WI. HOSKINS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
Cleanliness Is Next Door to Dignity

CRAECO-ROMAN baths of the Unit
" ed States senate, installed nearly
e'ght years ago. but never put into
service, are now being cleared of the
.oDwebs and stains of time, and will
oe In shape to offer their luxuries of
e'ealn plunge, shower and electricity
W The members of the new senate
Hhen 1t assemblies.
oharges of extravaganza were aimed
y, the baths In congressional debate
Nneh the power of administration last
swung from Republican to Democratic.
alu as result the baths, installed In
ue Then new senate office building
we're shorn of their expensive equip
a'ent' bereft Of their attendants and
'eit to gloom.
ihe marble slabs. Turkish rugs and
seam proof tables and chairs were
uined over to government hospitals,
anu sa, only the marble shells and nickel
H'uhgs left in place.
VOW, however, the baths are coming
bas. A ont under new plan. Mem
VI the senate themselves will pay
s.s large parr Of the operating expenses,
,.% M special unofficial committee has
ss, Sen charge Of the assessments,
1'sn VIII be levied against each user
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
And Thereupon Everybody Took Up Golf

OPERATION Of trains in interstate
v traffic, delivery of mail and mailing
a Sunday newspapers on Sunday
Eould be prohibited If congress should
pass the legislation which will be
Hged By the reform organization
working for strict observance of the
Sabbath, The biz sanctioned by the
rfOrmerS provides:
Hereafter It shall be unlawful for
my person in the employment Of the
United States to work or carry on his
ordinary vocation on Sunday.
1t shall be unlawful for any person
or corporation to operate on Sunday
any freight, passenger or mail train
IN the carrying on Of Interstate com
nerce.
1t shall be unlawful for any post
Iffce to be open on Sunday or to de-
liver mall on Sunday.
It shall be unlawful for any news
paper or other paper or publication
punished, or purporting to be pub
hshed on Sunday to be received, car
hed or delivered as mail.
1t shall be unlawful for any person
q corporation engaged In Interstate
Commerce, or carrying on any business
N vocation under the laws of or with
he permission and license from the
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
Anyway, 1t Boosts "See America First

tor glass of wine or beer in his
home.
The proposed bill goes further than
any suggestion heretofore made in con-
nection with the prohibition move
ment.
Drastic penalties are provided for
infringement of the proposed law. The
second offense would entail prison
term of from six months to six years.
In such cases the sentence is manda-
tory, the judge being given no discre-
tionarN powers.
The binding of American diplomats
and consular officers is made effective
in this section:
"That it shall be unlawful for any
citizen of the United States or person
owing allegiance to the United States
to serve any of the intoxicating liquors
mentioned here in section l at pub
lie or official function, or give official
recognition to any club or association
that keeps or serves such liquors for
beverage purposes
The beverages forbidden are de-
scribed as including distilled, spirit.
uOus, malt, vinous, or any intoxicating
| liquors that contain one-half of one
per cent or more of alcohol by volume,
by whatever name they may be
| called"
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
Vegetables.
GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORTS.

WASHINGTON. y. C.-I.iycstack and
Meats-ChiCago hog prices cstaplShSd
new low record, but recoETL@u an"
closed at net decline of l5c to S0c. Cat,
tic nTicns down 25c to soc. Sheep and
lambs scored rather sthsa. &c
cline; fat ewes, qroPplnS niI.-'' a. AZ
per 100 lbs. Chicago prices: bnili OF
hogs, 1896 to $40; medium ana eood
beef steers, $3.50 to $l2.15;o butGihGf
cows and hcifcrs, $l.2j to $lo.25; iiSht
and medium weight veal calves. St:50
to $3.50: feeder steers, $b.22 to 81; lat
lambs SO to $1O.75; feeding lambs, SS:3V
ewes, So to $3.50. Under fairly liberal
supplies and a slow demand drGSsed
meat prices We're weak to lower. bcei
veal and lamb down 81 to S3 per loo
lbs: mutton. steady to 81 lower; pork
loins generally 81 lower. Prices Eood
grade meats: Beef. $15 to Sl9: veal
Si1 to SIG: light pork loins. $40 to S22:
heavy loins, SIS to Sl7.
Hay and Fccd-Hay market gener-
ally easier. Receipts continue light put
demand Prices declined 81 to So per
ton eastern markets; soc to So western
markets. Chicago showed greatest de-
quote: No. Timothy, New York,
$3.50. Chicago S27; Cincinnati s27; At,
ianta $685. kanses city sys, s2SiSo, @bco 90 Ns s2s
Atlanta $3.50. No. l Prairie, Kansas
city SIS: Chicago $23. Unusually light
demand caused further breaks in reed
prices Feeders reported buying light
iy: country dealers have heavier stocks
than usual at this season of year.
Grnin-There has been heavy export
sales OF wheat during the week and
great difficulty in securing cash wheat
TO fiu old sales. The markets have
shown n distinctly flrmer undertone.
Flour trade continues dull and miilinE
demand for wheat slow. There has
been heavy buying of corn by Chicago
elevator interests Nos. and Soft
Winter cash wheat in Chicago selling
35c to 4GIAc over Chicago December:
Hard Winter. sc to &c over; new NO. 4
mixed corn &c under December; No; :
yellow corn, Sc over; No. yellow: Il c
over; No. 4 yellow 1ac over; No. !
white, &c over In Minneapolis: NO. !
Dark Northern wheat. 10c to l6c over
Minneapolis March: No. Dark North
crn, &c to 10c over. Kansas city re-
nnTts steady demand cash wheat for
eXport, For the week Chicago March
wheat gained 2IHc, closing at $1.6i @sci
May corn, 1Fsc, at 1855. MinnSapoiis III,
March wheat up 4ssc, at Sl62; Kansas
CITY, 2Ikc1 at $1.G0l2: Winnipeg May
i5sc at s1.76as. Chicago December
uScnt closed S1.70k; December corn
69ac; May wheat $1.6l1s.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
Force of Habit.

81 ain't EFT enough since way along
last spring to keep a chicken alive,
skurcely," miserably moaned Austin
AkinSide. who is afflicted with chronic
dyspepsiloquacity. And what little
do manage TO eat distresSes me like
ail fury. My heart amt working ex-
actly right. and l have spells Of pal
pitntion, shortness of breath, and"
'Uh-huh." abSent-mindedIy re-
turned the proprietor of the Right
Place store in Petunia. "Anything else
todayT'-kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31

United States, or any of its agencies,
to do or carry on any ordinary voca-
tiOn or business on Sunday, the pur
pose Of this act being to express our
national determination to honor the
Sabbath day and keep it holy as God
commands, thereby securing for all
that opportunity for spiritual and
bodily refreshment decreed by our
Lord for the happiness of all men and
the safety of all nations.
Any person who does any Of the
things above declared unlawful, or
who procures or aids another shall be
guilty of misdemennOr and punished
by fine Of not under 500, nor over
$1,000. Corporations shall be fined
not less than $1,000 nor over 100000.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31

Three thousand well-armcd rerolu-
tionares, alleged by the Mexican gov
ernmcnt to be Bolsheviks, have mvad-
ed the state of Campeche from Nuca-
tan and are attempting to drive out
the federal authorities.
The Southern Pacific Land Com
psny. as vendor, filed n deed at Fres-
no, Calf, transferring to the Paciiic
OIL Company, as vendec. all its oil lana
holdings in Kings, Tulare and Fresno
counties. The consideration was stated
TO be approximately S3,SlO9Oo. The
transaction is part of the recently an
nounced plan of the Southern Pacitlc
Company to divcst itself of its oil land
and oil holdings by transfer to new
corporation organized in Delaware.
Rumanla has asked the League OF
nations to send an international army
tn the relief Of Armenia
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31

in proportion to the service he eNac's'
The baths will be somewhat less gor-
reous than the original plan antlcl-
pated. They will, however IN their
luxury and completeness still nave
claim to comparison with private c'uo
installation.
Senators will be able to steam them
solves out in series of marble nor
rooms, resuscitate themselves on the
drying room cots, invigorate under one
Of the several types Of needle ana
drench showers, and float In the SWIM
ming size plunge.
They also can try massage, the elec'
trIc cabinet, or the prickling shock'
from the static machine.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31

THE latest reform" bill Is drafted
! by Senator Wesley l.. Jones of
Washington and 1t would forbid all
American citizens abroad and mem
bers Of the American diplomatic and
consular services to serve liquors at
public or official functions, or to rec
ognize clubs where such beverages
are dispensed. The bill also would
require the diplomatic service to en-
force this provision.
The measure would prevent Ambas-
sador John w. Davis from belonging
TO Or attending social gatherings at
the st. James club In Piccadilly,
which is open to all members of the
diplomatic corps. 1t would bar drinks
from the table of every American am
oassador. 1t might even prohibit a
dipomat from handing friendly visi
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
National Park System Needs $780,

turn TO the federal TREASURY in the
form Of revenues, large dividend on
the Investment These revenues In the
1910 fiscal year were said to have
amounted TO approximately 80 per cent
of the cost of maintaining the parks
That year, while the revenues this
year are expected to amount to 40 per
cent of the years cost The sugges-
tion Is added that. should the deyel-
opment program be approved, 1t is ex-
pected that the revenues within a few
years will be brought TO figure ap-
proxlmating the cost of administra.
tlon, maintenance and protection.
The estimates for the fiscal year of
1922 to be submitted by the service
for the various parks follow:
Yellowstone, S492.3OO; Yosemite,
S575,537; Glacier, Montana, 1888, 100:
Mount Rainier, Washington, S2l4,4OO;
Sequola, California, S175,217; Grand
Canyon, Arizona, $4,000; Rocky
Mountain, Colorado, S150,0OO; Mesa
Verde Colorado, S54,25O; Lafayette
Maine, $4,000; Crater Lake, Oregon,
S2G,4O0; Zion. Utah, $4,000; General
Grant, California. $4,000; Mount Nc
kinley, Alaska, $4,000; Hawaii, Ha-
waiian Islands, $4,000; Wind Cave,
South Dakota, $500; Plat, Oklaho-
ma, $500 and Lassen Volcanic Ma
tional park, California. $500.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31

MISUNDERSTANDING approval
N BY congress Of a comprehensive
,sn for Development OF the national
ak system will be sought by the
udonal park service of the depart
=ent of the Interior In submitting its
| ll2 appropriation estimates.
The estimates total S2,473,594 and
rcyide for construction OF roads, sani-
ry systems, camping grounds and
.ecrlc lighting plants for the public
amps and hotels, In addition to the
regular expenses Of maintenance and
ADMINISTRATION. The estimates exceed
he appropriation for the current year
BY approximately S1,5OO,OOO-an of
vhlch the service plans to use in In
migrating It's development program.
The service said It would submit
With its estimates figures showing
Aat each year the national parks re-
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
LATE MARKET REPORTS
.'''p4ETr Union NgNs Service.
DILNNLM LlAEsInII,

SO, ''a ' ibt II.
% iFlccs on all divisions Of tho ro,,,,,.
'''totN market show little change.
'nttic-Choice heavy steers yere
gu%tSq up to %9.25 and $3.50 while
rui,l'thlnS extra fancy might bTinI,
Good steers were quoted IN To-
a. " 'th ialr to medium sorts at 81 10
lP'.D' 'yod cows were quoted around
g WIN fatr To medium stock nj * -
S1',". M"Tr common kinds of cows sold
At a., .4'E" and down. Best feeding steers
moIy quoted up to $7.75 with good
stock around ST25
Shecp--This market has decidedly
improved Fat stock was in good do
mana ana the Offering sold at stcndy
70 sIlEhtly higher prices Good fat
,1ulgS suId al 50 and S9g5. Best lambs
MIuId probably bring up to 50 and pos
slply more. Good stock was au5tcd
around ts.l5 with medium sorts at
100 ana down. Best fat owes were
ggyI'd up to 81 with fair kinds around
SS.3o. Feeding lambs were quoted
H"Es-With n good demand and light
,tcclptS prices jumped "a to 10 cents,
Hh Hrh actye market prevailed and the Of
IniIHE FOUND an early clearance at the
new prices, A top Of 1870 was reached
"n one load Of choice hogs. The rest
OF INC offering found an outlet at $3.50
nhd S'.55. Pigs were somewhat scarce.
peSt DIGS were quoted up to 50 with
ihlf STOCK around SS.25.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local disease. it Is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
Must Hire His Own Helm,

A man who was house hunting dis
covered the kind of home he wanted.
The door was opened by Il pretty par
lor maid. He asked her some Gues-
tons nervously, for he was tlmid
man. Presently, remembering the
servant problem, he said:
"And are you to be let with the
house?''
NO" answered the maid; "if you
please, sir, l am to be let alone
London Tit-BitS.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31

Any woman can fool a man, but it's
sometimes difficult to keep him fooled.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
SpeIlbound.

"Why don't you 20 on writing my
spoech?" said the orator
Il am spellbOund,' replied his
typist.
"rlas my eloqucnce such an effect"
"Yes, sir. | never worked for n
man who used so many words l can't
Spell."-Boston Transcript
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
Rar silver (American) ........S .99S
Bar silver (foreign) ............ ~
Ennncr Ei,rn ........13.5T .14.5
..... 500
TtInrstcn, per unit $4,000 $50
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31

Contact with too-sharp man dulls
ones confidence in humanity.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-31
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
I;Egs.
Ittittcr.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case ..-,ao
count SUI ~ lO.Ju
The mirror., 1920-08-26
Lanb-1825.

=
So much for poetry. The prose
essay lay dormant from the time of
Goldsmith until Charles Lamb and
De Quincy appeared. Lambs Essays
of Ella began in the London Maga-
zine in 1925; and that is good date
to remember as the beginning of the.
revival of the essay. At almost the
same time we have De Quincey's Con-
fessions of an Opium Eater, with
brilliant, impassioned prose; and dur
ing the next twenty-five years came
Macauley, the writer of oratorical
prose, the splendid rhetorican and
rhetorical painter of word pictures,
and Carlyle, the apostle of work, the
philosopher, the lecturer through the
printed page, and last of all, Matthew
Arnold and Ruskin, both critics
Ruskin by far the more brilliant and
varied.
Waverley-1814.
In the novel the first date to re-
member in the nineteenth century is
181+the year of the publication of
Waverley. Between the Vicar of
Wakefield and Waverley no great
work of fiction appeared, though Jane
Austen was writing her artistic little
stories. But when Waverley was
published every one felt that a new
era was at hand 1t did for the novel
what the Lay of the Last Minstrel
and Marmion Lad did for poetry, it
introduced the romantic era in fiction.
Hugo, Dumas, Balzac-1830.
Scott held the field almost entirely
to himself until 1880. In that year
Victor Hugo, Alexander Dumas, and
Balzac, all three acknowledging the
genius and power of Scott, appeared
in France. Hugo and Dumas were
professed romanticists; but Balzac
was a realist, and advocated ideas
that were not generally accepted by
the critics until many years later,
though the common people bought
his books freely.
1t was Dickens who really made
the realistic novel popular. The date
to remember is 1885, the year in
which Sketches by Boz appeared and
Pickwick was begun. Vanity Fair,
Thackeray's first masterpiece, was
published in 1848, and in 1850
George Eliot's Adam Bede.
Since 1860 the forward movement
in English literature seems to have
stopped, and such writers as George
Meredith and Thomas Hardy appear
rather as belated members of the older
group than representatives of any new
type. With these we must include
Tolstor, Turgenev, and lbsen. In
Stevenson, Kipling, and Barrie we
undoubtedly have the beginning of a
new literary movement, the impor-
tance of which it is impossible yet to
estimate.
AMERICAN LITERATURE.
We have purposely omitted men,
ton of the American authors, since
they do not seem to fit into the move
ment of literary ideas in England.
They are more simple and obviously