davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

4 trial by judiciary committee of
the New York assembly of FIVE mem
bers elected as socialists, has just
been concluded. and majority of the
committee finds the five members.
formerly suspended. guilty of dis
loyalty. At this writing the action Of
the assembly itself had not been
made known to US; but a number Of
the assemblymen. including Theo-
dore Roosevelt, son % the late presi-
dent, are said to be opposed expul-
sion of the socialists. We should de-
nand very conclusive proof of dis
loyalty before barring them. The
justice or injustice Of the expulsion
of such members depends entirely up
on their attitude and the attitude Of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Herbert c. Hoover, the national
food boss, says that while | do not
and will not seek the nomination. if il
IS felt the issues necessitate it and i
is demanded of me, cannot refuse
service in telegram to the Hoover
republican club of California. thus
placing himself in the republican
party He makes a further state
ment, which is good as far as it goes
but TO our way of thinking il is not
explicit enough.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

The Ford is my chariot
shall not want.
1t maketh me to lie down in wet
places.
1t destroyeth my soul.
1t leadeth me into the deep waters
1t leadeth me into the paths of rid
icule for its names sake.
1t prepareth a breakdown for me in
the presence of mine enemies.
| will fear more evil when its will,
me.
Its rods and its shafts discomfort
me.
It anointeth my face with oil
Its water boieth over.
Surely to goodness, " Lizzie follow
me all the days of my life,
! shall dwell in the house of Nuts
forever.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
Perfect Attendance for Six Weeks.
Movie at High School.

Do not forget the big attraction
that is coming to the Leavenworth
High School April 6 and 7-"Alice in
Wonderland"
This is said to be the most wonder
full moving picture ever produced. It
is a $4,000 six-reel film production.
Come out and see this irresistible
picture. Tickets only 25c for adults.
and l5c for children.
80 per cent of the receipts from
this picture goes to the school. Come
out and help a good cause. Secure
your ticket in advance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
Kansas Weather.

kansas as winter resort, taken one
year with another. is the best state in
the union" declares William Allen
White. the famous Sunfower state
journalist. "For we have zero
weather just often enough to let US
know what it is. We have enough
snow to make the wheat. and always
we have the blessed sunshine. No
wonder the Kansas man in heaven
wears all the buttons off his vest
hanging over the battlements looking
at home
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

The Victor Johnson Post. Ameri-
can Legion, has under consideration
the forming of ladies auxiliary.
open to mothers, daughters, sisters
and wives of those in service at the
time of the signing Of the armisticc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

The American Railway Express
Company and the Pullman Company
have made application to the Inter
state Commerce Commission for in
creases in rates. and the Public Ser
vice Commission of Washington has
also been notified, The state COM
mission would like an expression
from those who oppose the increase.
In view Of the experience of the gov
eminent in operating the roads It
seems to Us that there is no doubt AS
to the justice of allowing the rail
roads increased rates As to the
Pullman Company we are rather in
doubt as to their claim. The gov
eminent found that it could not op-
crate the roads at profit. but we
are not advised as to whether the
Pullman car service paid or not.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

The store rooms Of the Leavenwortn
Mercantile Co. and the Rutherford
Grocery Co. have been renovated ana
redecorated and now present "A very
much improved appearance l. l.
Harris did the work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02


Bert: "Why does Hal feel so stuck
up this morning."
John: Don't you know? He al
most won the 100 yard dash in prac-
tice yesterday afternoon"
Mr.. Curtis: during high jumping
practice) "Id advise you fellows to
run straight at the bar
Jake: ~ can do that all right, but
how about jumping over it?
Ray: 81 believe I could 20 over
the hurdles all right. If I could Jump
that high"
Emil: Better 90 on frog-leg
diet for a while"
Ned "Do you handle this discus
ike 4 soup plate?"
Harry; "No, spin il like platter"
Mr.. Curtis: "Johnnie. why didn't
YOU turn out for practice yesterday ."
Johnnie: Didn't have any wind
am using it all selling tickets for the
Junior show"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
An Overdose.

yesterday afternoon. he read his
copy of The Eagle. Three hours
later he died"-From an obituary in
the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Messrs r. A Giigor. Il. G. Ander-
son and Henry Haynor Of Seattle.
are here and expect to leave as soon
as weather conditions are favorable
on a fishing trip up the Iccle. 1t Is
their intentions to take horses as far
us the HoXey cabin and spend a
couple weeks in that section playing
the trout and having a general good
time.
{. F. kalat. of Hillyard. formerly
engineer out of Leavenworth on the
Great Northern, was here last week
in the interest Of the Baker Stearl
Motor Car and Mfg. Co. In order 20
give the boys a chance to get in on
this stock while it is selling at low
price Mr.. kalat will look after all
mail orders sent him at Hillyard. The
stock will advance some time in
April and it is to the interest Of
everyone who contemplates purchas-
ing TO do it at once. The stock j.
now &c a share, 1000 shares or
$4,000. being the least amount that
will be sold to any one purchaser.
This can be paid for in cash or in
four equal payments. Mr.. Kalat has
been down and looked the factory
over and has some views showing
everything in detail, and the PROPOSE
ton looked very fine 70 him-Adv.-2t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

In less than twenty-five years 95
per cent of the pulp and paper mills
of the country, mainly those in the
East, will have practically exhausted
their supplies of spruce. hemlock and
fir-the principal woods from which
the paper on which newspapers are
printed is made.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Bryan is so and still going strong.
More trouble in Rome. The ser
want girls over there want two cigar
rettes a day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Read the ads-and patronize the
merchant who advertises. He wants
your business, he appreciates it. and
he is proud of the goods he has to
Dffer you.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Little" Mary and Big" Doug are
sailing the matrimonial seas to-
gether-the second venture of each.
Here's hoping the squalls be few and
port reached safely.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Back in Minnesota Townley is hav-
ing about as hard time getting the
farmer and the laborer to see things
through the same rosy hued glasses
as he is experiencing in this state
putting the farmer, laborer and rail
way worker in the same bed to.
gether.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

When candidate spends seodf he hasn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
COlOred Minstrels
 Are the Best; See
 Them Next Friday

The modern minstrelsy evolved from the colored race. The negro if he can be restrained from becom- ing self conscious makes the best minstrel man. Any person is sure of a good laugh if they can but be around a group of negroes thirty minutes without the latter knowing they are near because then the col ored man is perfectly natural.
 There have been many colored minstrel shows which were unsatis- factory in their entertainment be- cause the colored performers were self conscious and did not act natur- all The Famous Georgia Minstrels have always been fortunate in hay ing as a manager one who was fam iliar with the peculiarities of the ne gro and knew just how to get the performers to exhibit that peculiar humor so well known among the Southern darkies. MT. Arthur Hook wald the present comps.ny manager, is a native of the south and has as- senlbled a company of performers that are nct posers, but real enter tainers.
 They will be at the Grand theatre Friday, November 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

project. The Democratic delegation from Arizona successfully resisted determined effort to charge inter- est on the money advanced by the government for the construction of these projects. The payments as fi- nally fixed, amount to no more than interest for only twenty years on the principal sum so that it can be truthfully said that they saved $10,- 344,933 to the land owners of the Salt River Valley and SS,S79,35 to the water users of the Yuma valley. Against strong opposition they also secured for the farmers of the Salt River project the immediate benefit of the receipts from tn development of hydro-electrie power which have been practically sufficient to pay the sums due to the United States up to the present time Mark Smith also reported and passed bill pro- Hiding for the Yuma auxiliary pro iect which will ultimately reclaim 40,000 acres cn the Yuma Mesa.
 Agricultural Appropriations
 The congressional delegation from this state have been diligent during the past eight years working for ap- propriations to promote the agricul- tural advancement of Arizona while Cameron did nothing of the kind. They secured the necessary funds to maintain the experiment station at Sacaton where the Yuma and Pima varieties of Egyptian long staple cotton were first developed. They have Loyalty assisted the Bureau of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

Markets in it's efforts to improve the quality and find a satisfactory mar ket for Arizona grown cotton. They have likewise aided the live stock industry by obtaining appropriations for the destruction of coyotes and other predatory animals and the ex- termination of prairie dogs which do millions of dollars of damage to the ranges of Arizona. They have se- cured soil surveys of the Casa Gran de Valley and the Parker projects and have arranged for a soil survey of the Little Colorado Valley near winslow.
 Good Roads
 Ralph Cameron cannot point to a single mile of constructed road in Arizona which he helped to build as the delegate in congress. Mark Smith Henry Ashurst and Carl Hayden worked early and late for the pas sage of the Federal Aid Road Act under which Arizona has received more money in proportion to popula- tiCn than any other state in the un- .on Under the terms of that act s3.771350 has been apportioned to this state of which s2,593,S 800 has been allotted on approved highway applications and there now remains SLIT 300 in the federal treasury ready for us whenever the state of Arizona provides funds to match that sum.
 Marx Smith was particularly active in increasing the amounts for ready construct on in the national forests kand a total of s642,000 has been made available for that purpose. It is out of this special fund that the highway through the Apache forest from Clifton to Springerville will be constructed. The senators and rep resentatives from Arizona can be given credit for S4,413,350 for i'm pro,,od highways in th.s state for which Cameron can show nothing.
 Other Appropriations It is not necessary to mention the Mining Experiment Station at Tue son. the Public Health Hospital at Prescott, the army cantonment near Douglas the repair of the levee which protects the c.ty of Yuma and other local improvements which have been secured by the senators and con b gressmen from Arizona but it Is safe [ to say that they have brought fifteen times as much money into Arizona during the past eight years as Cam eron did in his three, not to speak If tho twenty million dollars which they have saved to the water users of the Salt River and Yuma projects When it came to bringing home the bacon, Ralph Cameron was pititu! failure.
 (Signed) M H. McCALLA,
 Chairman Democratic State Central Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Who Brought Home the Bacon for Ariozna? Certainly Not Cameron, By Great Deal! Read Records of Smith, Ashurst, Hayden

$25,000; Gila River on the San Car los reservation S45,OOO; San Carlos Creek s19,SOO; Moencopi Wash on the Navajo reservation $6,OOO; Can yon Diablo and the Little Colorado river near Leupp S51,OOO; Little riv CT at Winslow $17,00O; Salt River near Lehi S15,000, and repairs to the bridge obtained by Cameron $4,O00.
 Irrigation on Indian Reservation While Cameron was in congress he assisted in getting S50,000 to con tinue the work on the pumping plant on the Colorado river reservation near Parker and S2OO,O0O to complete the pumping plants on the Pima res ; ervation near Sacatcn. He can claim credit for no other irrigation works. Since that time the Arizona senators { and representatives have induced congress to eXpend S211.000 in the : development of irrigation by pump ping on the Colorado. river reserva- ton and $50, 900 has been used at their request in a detailed engineer ing investigation Of the irrigation possibilities on, that reservation with : the result that accurate estimates of cost are now ready for submission to i congress at the next session to jus. | tify the construction of the Parker { project which will comprise 115,00O acres of irrigated land in Arizona
 when the same is thrown open to | settlement.
 The San Carlos Project
 { Ralph Cameron did absolutely | nothing to advance or promote the | San Carlos project during his three ! years in congress but Mark Smith : Henry Ashurst and Carl Hayden have obtained $S5,OO0 for that purpose. as ] follows: Investigation by board ot army engineers $25.000; Investiga ton by the Interior Department $50, GOO and the Olmstead investigation i s10.000. These investigations by com | petent engineers have demonstrated
 the entire practicability of the San Carlos project so that as Governor Cox has said. it comes clearly within | the terms of the promise made in
 the Democratic national platform il favor Cf ample appropriations by
 congress for the construction of al
 practical reclamation projects. Based
 upon the recommendations made by
 the army engineers, Arizona's Dem Ccratic senators and congressmer
 have already secured $250,000 fer the | construction of a diversion dan
 above Florence and $400000 is now
 likewise available for similar dan
 with a bridge superstructure neal
 Sacaton The balance is therefore $725,000 in their favor as agains nothing by Cameron.
 Salt River and Yuma Reclamation Projects
 Ralph Cameron made no effort during the time he was in congress
 to solve the difficulties and adjus the grievances of the water users
 of the Salt River project was reduc
 cd by S16S.542 and $962,265 was de ducted from the cost of the Yuma
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
[. McCALLA.

Chairman Democratic State Central Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Special to the Rev.ew)

PHOENIX, Oct. 30.-Ralph Gamer, who has been making a pork bar rel' campaign for United States sen atcr, has repeatedly boasted that he secured more appropriations for Ari- zona during the three years when he was the delegate in congress than the total amount obtained by Sena- tors Smith and Ashurst and by Con- gressman Hayden in the past eight years. Anyone who stops to think fer a moment knows that this is but , another of Cameron's wid pre-elec tion assertions for which there is no basis in fact.
 Federal Buildings
 Cameron served as a delegate in the House of Representative from March 18th, 1909, to February 18th, 1912, during which time there were three sessions of the 61st Congress | and two sessions of the 62nd Con gress. An omnibus public buildings bill was passed by the 61st Congress in which Cameron secured for the purchase of sites for federal build ings in Douglas, Globe and Tucson $15,000 each. He also had the limit | of cost of the public buildings in 1 Phoenix increased by $50 900, the or iginal appropriation of $140,000 for the Phoenix post office having been obtained by Mark Smith in 1908 1 Cameron can therefore be credited with getting S75,O0O for federal build l ings in Arizona.
 : Owing to the world war and the consequent demand for economy there has been but enc omnibus pub lie buildings bill passed by the Dem ocratic administration during the past eight years. The act of March | 4th, 1913, appropriated $l00,000 for a public building in Douglas. which has been constructed, and S10000C for a postoffice in Globe which Ina: not been built because of the higI cost of labor and materials and fol the further reason that a larger building is now needed to accommo date the United States court There was also included S120,000 in the Act for a postoffice and customhoust at Nogales but actual construction has been delayed on account of tho acquisition of d suitable site. $7,50' was authorized for the purchase O
 federal building site in Prescott making a total of $327,5OO secured by the Democratic delegation in cen gross from Arizona as against $75, 900 obtained by Cameron.
 Bridges on Indian Reservations
 In the Indian Appropriation Act of March 3rd, 1911, Cameron succeed
 ed in getting $90.OO0 for the con struction of bridge across the Lit tie Colorado river on the road tC
 Tuba City on the Navajo reservation
 This is the only bridge appropria
 ton which he obtained. During tn, , past eight years Senators Smith ant Ashurst and Congressman HaydeI
 have secured money for bridges il various Indian appropriation bill' , bills aggregating' $20S,300 made III as follows: Colorado river at Yuma S25. .00O Colorado river near Needles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
PRIZE SUCKER BAIT

advertising - dealing exchange of them pcturing the
 
  urhest would make the highest they advertisement Detroit firm seeking in 
 
  the therefore probable.
  should will value certainly but social industrial  the question if the ques a would solicit reasonably fair for ab norma
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
OVER SUNDAY

 voDAY
  that tn majority voters will do this in following out the suggestion it is to be hoped that the sub ballot in for closes Two submitted measures particularly the condemnation the s other muniy the state of Arizona They are the highway commission bill division" proposal Highway designed road building Propaganda Dwight Phoenix Arizona Roads Association and by body early the spring 1919 nasmueh as MT president board of directors and all of the other actual unc association his be true It not true association its entire membership knew Of the proposal The facts are NIT iearu wih 'he u o ess u s M Roads Association drew the measure paid for its initiation and is now supporting so..,o., Arizona the measure is particularly vicious It doubles in and maintain reads But this will be taken from the counties geographically the entire commonwealth Under with Cruz three counties representing twenty 
 distribution equivalent proportion of monies The measure has been ceVery III oer to give the Southern Arizona has divisions has buried all times sis merely the pawn of MaricOpa county
  expenditure the
  law all of this (dOubd b would fall the laps of
  anything else than the construction of counties that raise the 
 Micopa county has been accused of being negligent the matter of constructing through hghwayroad
 
  has constructed highways that through
  this accommodation needed
  nix and Buckeye
  highways
  nte through constructed If believe n files Arizona Republ the highway machinery teras the site of the Roosevelt Dam scenic highway fault the county of
 
  
 The
  division bill Behind practically do this he Miami  ty the having assessed valuation $4OOOOOO0 Cochse could be divided without All that people signing petition calling 
  
  division
  child built that is selfish Coh be party such avesty good sense justice.
 Co-,ti
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
REvAMP KEMPToN

NEW HAVEN, Conn Coach Tad bones has hopes of making a star backfield man out cf Kempton, who was replaced at quarter by Thorn Murphy, since the Boston College disaster
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Tuberculosis

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. in any climate.
 For further irfor- nation. address, T. F, GLASS I\HALENT CO. SUITE 5i: MASON BLDG. LOS ANGELES. CALlF- ORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
IMPROVE PASSING

CETON-Princeton is shew- ing steady improvement in the pass ing game-the big asset of the Tig' CTS. They're looking ahead to the Harvard clash on Nov. 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

To clean gilt frames, grate a fresh onion and apply the juice with soit brush to the frames.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

The French call river-power green coal, and tidal-power from the ocean hluo coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
H'.s.z;zX ,R..X.s:{.SIG kZA x. .a, ,,=E @.AM..(I,
EREF TREATM EN7

FREE THEA MEN Positive proof that you need not suffer longer will he yours when you use this method. Successful for l5 years Free treatment. without obligation on your part. sent on receipt of name and ad- dress.
 CONDOR MEDICINE co. DEPT. H5 Mason O H, Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
FRIrAY. DECEMBER 3 1920.

Perhaps birds Of the future could
they reckon in years, might with great
thankfulness look back to 1920 az
marking the beginning of better days
for them. During 1920 a chain of bird
sanctuares will be established. which
will reach from one end Of the stnte
Of Massachusetts to the other, says
Christian Register. Within their
bounds our little feathered neighbors
may bring up their children IN COM
fort and safety. In Massachusetts are
large areas of wild land OF little u%
to any one. Or. John G. Phillips OF
Boston has just given 200acre tract
around Crooked pond TO the state, ane
the land will be the first OF the new
sanctuaries. Birds very soon learn IT,
know where they are safe In the fall
the wild ducks crowd their protected
ponds till the ice drives them out
Game birds, waterfowl and all our
song birds will be guarded under the
new plan. For those who do not care
to shoot, 1920 ought to be a happy
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
Stranger Than Fletlon.

Just tie other day a real lyp Van
Wrinkle same TO llght, no whit less
strange err mythical than Washington
lrvngs creation. In 1895 Alex. Bel
left his home IN Indiana for The Ten.
nessee mountains, where he. intended
TO visit his brother That IS The laN
time he was seen 10y his friends, aad
The last he remembered until he reap
peared Just the other day His chill.
dren have grown NJ. his wife has re-
married ana two wars have been
fought and won, all of which he knew
nothing shout Modern science will
probably label Bells ease as aphaSa
or something like that and old hin
may have been afflicted with the same
disease Cor all we know. AZ any rate,
never forget thar The world ct adj
venture and strange romance is all
about M and moi Mt all The exclusive
possession Of old story hooks. We
may eXr Get to see a real live Peter Pan
almost amy day