davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

Probably the majority of church
gocrS will agree with the vicar of Well
inghorou"h in his refusal to allow the
church bells Of his parish to ring out
"lip'crary" in honor of the great
peace for in these matters one must
of course draw the line somewhere.
YET when the vicar asks: "It
TippcrarY why not Tommy, Make
Room for J'ncleT" the analogy is not
very APT. Both songs, II is true, are
not well, classical music. But the
glorious associations of "Tipperaly"
havc raised If far above such criticism
and though the famous tune may never
reach the height of a church belfrv.
II is nevertheless. likely 70 20 down
20 poSteriiy rs The immortal Mar
-"illaiS"' of the Old Contemptibles.-
London Chronicle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
Women Now Eligible to V. c.

4 royal warrant consolidating anC
extending provisional royal warrants
regarding the Victoria Cross was pub.
liShed recently in the London Gazette
The principal feature is thar women
are now made eligible for decoration
ii being ordained that matrons. sis
Ing services and other services per
tanning 10 hospitals and nursing, and
civilians of either sex serving regu-
larly ar temporarily under the orders
direction or supervision OF any of the
armed forces of the crown, shall be-
eligible ~ The cross
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
White Mule.

Dixon II. Bynum. assistant city at
torney. comes forward with an expla-
nation as 10 how white mule" got its
name Mr.. Bynnm. who did govern
ment legal work in the southwest, says
that the term come into use In con-
uection with the efforts of the govern
ment officials to stop the traffic Of
liquor among the Indians.
Whenever an Indian WAS caught with
liquor. he invariably told the same
story aS to how he got H.
Every Indian. il seemed. got his
liquor from ~ one-eyed negro on II
white mule riding west. indianapolis
Star
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
REVERE MEMORY OF MACEO
Negro Patriot Said to Hold the Chief
Place in the Hearts OF Cuban
Masses.

Graves In the cemetery of Santiago
de cuba are family affairs. built of
cement and six or eight "stories" deep,
50 that the collins are set one above
me other. as their time comes in
perfect chronological order. writes
Harry \. Franck in the Century.
over the top. commonly Il bare
thrr" ar four feet above the grass is
laid n huge stone slab. preferably of
marble, with immense brass or nickel
rings at each corner by which to lift
II, and space on its top for poetic
epitaph to each succeeding occupant.
As in all Spanish countries. the
limbs of nll bnl the WpalthicSt in
mates are rented for term Of years,
at the end of which time if the de-
ScCudants fail 10 renew the contract.
the bodies are tossed into IA common
graveyard To make room for those Of
grccncr memory.
Marti, The Cuban Father of Lib
rrty" is buried here. and Estrada
Palma, promoted from humble peda-
goEuc in an American school to first
president of Cuba. Bat neither holds
the chief place in the heart of the
Cuban masses. That is reserved for
Macoo. the negro general killed Just
before the dawn of independence dur
Ing foolhardy scouting expedition in
the woods Of Caehual. in company
with bare halfdozrn soldiers
Cuban Memorial Day is observed
throughout the island with muck
sp"uing of poetry. and laying ON of
flowers, on December /, the annivcr-
sary of Maceo's death tat the hands of
the SpaniardS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
II TOLD YOU SO'

For four years now there's been a
crop maturing all unseen;
1t ripens on election day. sort ~
superbean;
A volunteer, developing in some an
looked for place,
II hands you out the perfect dope just
after every race.
On Wednesday morn the paper say
81 told you so last week."
The milkman says, 81 told you SOL Il
smile across his check;
The iceman says. 81 told you SOL" and
carries out his tongs,
Your neighbor shouts, ~ told You
SOL" and now We'll right some
wrongsw
You grab your hat and coat and start
to catch car to town;
You're greeted by 81 told you sos
from Smith and Jones and BroWn;
You board the car, conductor smilcs,
81 told you sol" says he;
Your seat-mate, too, the very one you
didn't wish to see.
The office reached, you step inside the
elevator quick,
And take a sweet 81 told you SOL
from every dame and chick.
The pilot says, "Good mornin', boss,
I told you so, think"
The office boy, 81 told you sol" and
winks an impish wink
If they would let it go at that, you
might get through the day,
But every time you raise your cyas
you see them at their play
The cashier and stenographer con
fiding each to each,
Are saying, "Sure, told him SOL" and
you begin to reach
To get your coat and hat again an
sail out into space,
And vow no more to prophecy
presidential race.
C. F. Wadsworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
A One 6 unnel Cunarder

The new Cunarier Scythia, accord
ln@ 10 an English newspaper. is to
hay" only one funnel, for all her 10
I'M IONS. Time was when n liners
Standing WAS in direct ratio with the
number of her tunnels. Four tunnels
indicated Al rank. one famous
steamship was, il is said, equipped
with am unnecessary fourth funnel
simply for appearances sake. But
now u >r"us. the fuuucls are 10 90.
for only on" is really Necessarily
From The Outlook.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

The r. l.. f. Club held its first
meeting after its fall recess, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Daggett. The af
tcrnoon was spent socially, no bust
ness meeting being held. The hos
tess served a two-course luncheon OF
creamed chicken and noodles, bake
apples and hot rolls; pumpkin pie
with whipped cream asd coffee. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Ton
r.uttrell. The following members
were present, Mrs. Wilma Moore
Mrs. P. r. Bradley. Mrs. T. J. Lut-
trell, Mrs. H. H. Harvey, Mrs. Stew
ems, Mrs. T. J. Foster, Mrs. kathlyn
Gregory, Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs
Walter Smith and Mrs. Newell. Mrs
Leonard Harvey, guest.
Mr.. Warman is in Seattle on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby and Scotty
Young we're Sunday dinner guests of
Nh and Mrs. Sinclair.
The High School girls will give u
pie social at the school house Friday
right, Nov. 49, The funds will go
towards furnishing the Domestic Sci
cree Art Room. Don't forget the
date, Nov. 10.
A new barn is being erected on the
Geo. Hauber ranch.
Mr.. and> Mrs. H. Fl. Kelly left on
Tuesday for Iowa and Illinois and
other eastern points, where they will
spend two or three weeks.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wasco Monday morning.
Mrs. Wasco is at the Featherstone
home in Leavenworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair were in We.
ratchee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page were in Wenat-
chez Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Luttrell spent
Sunday with friends in Cashmere.
The p. T. A. will hold its regular
meeting this Friday night (tonight)
at the school house. Mrs. Bradley
will read paper on "How Children
are Hindered in Their School Work."
which all the parents should be inter-
ested in hearing. Refreshments will
be served
Mr.. Kelly, Mr.. Pulse and Mrs. Xiv
by were in Wenatchee Monday.
Mr.. Rogers brother of Missouri.
was here for several days.
The ladies' aid society met on We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Krone
man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

The protective measure adopted by
nc government for the benefit of the
N"n'S IN American waters has been en-
tir'ly successful, as indicated by the
great number of animals seen to he
migrating 10 the Arctic seas The
migration WIS three srekS earlier
llan "sun. and an unusually large
nnmher of nnimalS were noted on their
way TO the north.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

The commonly received belief tnnt
90 acid gastric Juice is the cause Of
ulcer al the stomach has been ahso
lutely diSpr'iyed. br Frank Smithies
in his address H. chairman of the seq
ton on gastro-enterology. American
Medical association. summed M this
proof such ulcers have been f,u Il
when the gastric juice 'HaS either ~
sent or lacking in ari y. others have
healed In the face "l great hyperaciJ
ity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

Wife Ton rainy holiday John let's
20 somewhere I've been shut IN in
n" house all day
lIub-Nou Ne.t shut in, my dear.
You can't truthmliy say you were shut
up.-Boston tn riut
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

Mrs. Lcedy of Wenatchcc, spent
several days with her son Forrcer
and family at the Hobson ranch, re.
turning Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
EAST CHARLESTON

Eleanor Colburn who was We
ry i'll is better.
Mrs VIM Colburn is suffering
with a badly sprained ankle.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Davis and
daughter and M c Davis have
gone to their home in Orlando,
Fla.
Doris Mcqueen of McIndoes
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Homer Locke.
Mrs Ellie Clark and son spent
the week with friends in Or
leans. 4 - ,
Glen Archer is visiting rela-
tives in Derby.
Mrs Merle Groves Of Orleans
is the guest at Carol Piper's.
Mrs John Shedd and grand
daughter Zella of West Char
lesion visited relatives and
friends here last week.
Jerome Hudson is home from
New York.
Merrill Lewis died August 81.
Extended obituary later.
Mrs Charles Hudson and six
children are i'll with measles.
Mrs Mary Birmingham, MI
and Mrs VIM Birmingham and
Mr. and Mrs Sarls of Liberty
N Y are guests at E O Hintons
Mrs Buchanan and sons 0:
Georgia were guests of her un
Gle Geo Morse last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
Commissioner Notice

Estate of HELEN C. STOCKWELL
The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Essex, COM
MISSIONERS, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of
Helen c. Stockwell, late of Concord,
in said district, deceased, land all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the
purpose aforesaid, at the Gristmill
Office in the town of Concord in said
District, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der and 18th day Of January next,
from 10 o'clock A. NJ, until o'clock
P. M, on each of said days and
that six months from the 4th day of
August, A. D., 1920, is the time linn
tied by said Court for said credit
ors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Concord this 9Th day of
August, A. D., 1920.
CASSIUS McGREGOR,
HARRY f. CURRIER,
Commissioners
August &c
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of CORA M. THOMAS

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been
appointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Essex, Com
missioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate of Cora M.
Thomas, late of Concord, in said dis
trict, deceased, and all claims eXhibi-
ted in offset thereto, hereby give no.
tice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid at the Town Clerks office,
in the town of Concord in said dis
trict on the 4th day of September
and 10th day of February next, from
8 o'clock A. NJ, until 3 o'clock P. NJ,
on each of said days and that six
months from the 18th day of August
A. 1920 is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Concord, VT, this 18th
day of August, A. D., 1920.
L. T. HOLTON,
G. B. FRENCH,
Commissioners.
Sept.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26

you who use
- 81 inch tires
constitute more
tn a n h alf til e
tire buyers of the
world.
To build this spe-
cial nodded 81
in. tire, a $7,000,-
600 factory W as
built and a spe-
rial organization
brought together.
- .,t.a~tss,E
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
END IRIDIUM
FOR URSULIES

The iridium in honor Of The beail-
ficaiion OF eleven ursulne nuns ma>
iyred in Paris in i79i came to a
close Saturday afternoon at the Ursu-
line Academy. when the Rev. William
j Kirby, professor OF sociology at
The Catholic University and secretary
Of The national committee OF CathOlic
charities spoke on social work.
Before bencdiction. the alumnae
met in the assembly room Of the acad
cmy With the president, Mrs. II. j.
lawson in the chair. By a lwo-
thirds vote 10 was decided TO amend
Article . OF the Constitution which
provides that should the president be
Obliged TO resign her Office before
the expiration Of her term she shall
appoint her own successor. Under
the amendment new president TO
an the unexpired term will be selected
by The executive committee.
The question of assisting In the cree
tion OF The basilica in honor Of sol
dicrs and sailors in Washington was
considered and the consideration OF
ways and means 10 secure funds TO
continue the alumnae's welfare work
was The subject Of general discussion.
A special meeting at which a decision
on this important subject will be held
this week.
AT the conclusion Of the business
meeting refreshments were served by
Miss Julia Casey and Miss Mary Rus
sell Those on the entertainment
committee were Miss Mary Kelly. Miss
Katherine DAILY and Miss Mary O'Keefe.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
EXPECT $3.50, 1000 FROM
MARLIN SHELL PLANT

Proceeds Of public cleanup
auction OF The remaining salvage OF
The Marlln-Rockwell shell Loading
plant. near pohi Penn, are expected to
amount TO about sgJO.OOO. The plant
cost the government several million
dollars about three years ago and
70 was recently purchased from The
government by }. p Newell, Of Chi
cago. for si25.OO0.
The frsl days sale ncttcd $4,000
II Is expected about 10000 feet Of
lumber will be secured from lhe
buildings ON The place. Among the
parcels OF land sold Ia the riehl Of
way OF the railroad, nine miles long.
which was purchased io nily by
Harry Buckson and George Snedcckcr,
OF 81 Georges. and John A. Clark,
of Wilmington. James Welsh OF
Port Penn has bought one OF the
farms. 80 acres. and there remains TO
be sold 6O0 acres OF land.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
SAYS i. 5. FATE
RESTSON WOMEN
Nation TO Be Blessed or
Damned, DR.. Smiley
Thinks
SEES GODSEND
IN INDEPENDENCE

America either will be blessed or
damned hy The voting privilege
given 20 women l-the opinion OF tho
rev Or L Franklin smiley pastor
of West PRESBYTERIAN Church. In his
scrmon last night Or smiley said that
lust as God had proyid a nan for
every emergency, 80 Ne has provided
a woman.
Women, Dr. Smiley continued. are
becom ne even independent OF the old
obligation 10 we'd young This. he
argued WAS a GtdScnd. as he did not
think 10 righ for woman TO
feel it necessary 90 marry when she
was but rs or 40 wears old. The old
fear Of spnslerhood, he added was
passing.
Monanhood. hc said. Will bring
character 10 our political life. he
told NJ vomans Influence 10 freeing
the slaves In America ting Har-
riel Bcochcr Stoves book. 'lncle
TOMS Cabin" and in rldding The
country OF intoxicants.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MIDDLET0WN G. @. P.
TO HOLD RALLY
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN. Oct. .5-Mrs. Eunice
r, Wilson has announced the engage
ment Of her daughter, Edna Naudain
Wilson, to Thomas George Leoson OF
Preston. Lancashire, England
The Rev John Townley of Princeton.
N. j., preached in First Presbyterian
Church yesterday.
A Halloween social viii be given in
inc p. o. 5. OF 4. Hall in Port Penn on
Friday evening.
Miss Georgia poore OF Kentbn and
Lee NJ. Watts Of Townsend were mar
ried last week at Bethesda NJ e. par
sonagc, by the Rev v p. Norlhrup.
Mrs Nellie e. Lockwood and Mrs.
Theodore Whitlock, Jr., attended the
wedding OF Mrs. LOckWOOds $ son, Mer-
ritt Lockwood and Miss Jane Cochran.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
cochran in Washington, u. E., last
week
d. Leigh Colvin, prohibition nom
lnec for Nlce-presldcnt viii be in Mil
dlciOwn on Friday morning next and
VIII make an Open-air address. Mr.
GOWN VIII be in Delaware for two
days
A Republican rally will be held in
the opera house next Friday evening,
when William ;. Hilles and Robert H.
Richards will make addresses. Dr.
Caleb r. Layton, candidate for Con-
gr IS; Colonel William ID. Denny, can
didatc for Governor and Major j.
DanfOrlh Bush. candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor. Will also give talks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ncff will enter
tain the members Of The Queen Esther
Circle and their friends at a Hallow-
cen social on next Thursday evening
at their h0ma near Port Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene NJ. Hanson
have issued invitations TO the 50ih an
niversary OF their marriage, 90 be celc-
brated on Tuesday November from
3 to 10 o'clock at lOnkers N. Y. Mr.
Hanson lived here when a young man,
Mrs Hanson is a daughter Of the late
Richard Cochran Her parents OBJ
served their golden wedding some
years before their death and a sister.
Mrs Andrew : Eliason and her hus-
band observed their golden anniver-
sary several years ago. An aunt on
Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. JOnOthan n. VIII
liams and Mrs Williams also celebrat-
ed their golden anniversary some
years ago.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
BADCERS HIT STRIDE

MADISON. Wls.. oct. Several
veteran players holding down straie-
gic positions with a number OF prom
ising youngsters give the Unlyersjly
OF Wisconsing one Of It's best looking
elevcns since the days OF Phil King.
Already the Badgers have shown q
whirlwind attack demonstrated The
day they swept The powerful Puppies
Of Northwestern on their feet in the
first few minutes OF play.
II that particular afternoon at Mad
ison. Wis, the temperature was
around 50, and the play slowed up as
a matter OF course
In Red" Weston Coach John Rich
trds has one Of the best ends In the
wes'. Tie ie a big rangy fellow and
a deadly iackler. Weston happens 10
be an expert catcher Of the forward
pass, also.
Bungc. the center man. is an exper-
fenced player and rated as second only
10 Depler Of Illinois The third VET
eran OF the team Is scott. In The
Northwestern game Scott was a per-
feet demon on the defense and STAYED
up under The galf and neat until the
final period was almost over when he
had TO he half led TO the sidelines.
Two Vets in The backneld- -Davy at
quarter and Elliott at right half-arn
still supported by high class material.
Wisconsin Is foulunate in having an
exceptionally able substitute for navy
NJ Bar, a fast, heady and aggressive
chap.
W sconsin isn't quite certain vet as
regards Williams. a halfhack, bat be-
lieves u has ono Of the coming stars
Of the year IN This lad
Holmes at half and Sundl at fun
round Oui an impressive backneld
In Coach John Richards. himself a
star Badger fullback more than %
years ago, Wisconsin has a resource
ful aggrcsSlNc leader.
When Juneau was coaching the
eleven he was quiet. dignifed type
Of boss over the Badgers. Then the
school passed through an experience
with coaches from Harvard who were
ilery tcmpesluOus men and the play
crs were IN a turmoilld good share Of
The time
Coach Richards strikes happy
medium between these two extreme
styles. lie is dignfed but strikes the
dramatic al times, They say he has
never been heard 10 swear even In lho
most trying times.
The Badgers have Tough stepping In
the schedule ahead The battle with
ohio state at Columbus lends an inter
csting angle for the Buckeyes are
coached by Wllce former Badger
star.
Then come Minnesota. Illinois. and
Chicago in order All these battles
with The exception OF Inc Illinois
game viii be played away from Madi
son.
II Coach Richards can drive his men
through such a line Of grid machines
10 victory ha certainly Will have
achieved triumph
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

there, for every dud that they wof
was as limp as a dish-rag, and she'd
stayed up an night washing and
starching and ironing, too.
But bless you, nobody cared. and
everybody was happy and they All
talked at once. and Mrs Scribbld
scratch got so hoarse trying 10 mako
himself heard, that he had 10 take "a
cOugh-drop
Nancy and Nick had arranged lot
Of games but there wasn't a bit oi
use trying 10 start them yet bccausd
the boys were an shlnnying up and
down trees just running their trousI
ere. and The girls were iabberird
.awfully about how to make fudge and
such things.
Suddenly Mr.. Bunny pointed his
cane at a large ball hanging from "A
limb on the willow. What's ihat?'
he asked.
Then Nick had time 10 explain.
Copyright. 1920, n. y. A.) AL
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
BETHANY CHURCH
TO WELCOME PASTOR

The Rev Charles C. Earle, n. D.,
newly installed pastor Of Bethany
Baptist Church will be given a recep-
church. Elm and Jackson streets. Dr.
Earle came TO Bethany about three
weeks ago from Dudley Presbyterian
Church, Boston.
Mayor William G. Taylor will extend
a welcome TO Or. Earle in behalf Of
the city, while the Rev. Dr. Charles
T. Irwin, pastor OF Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. Will welcome him in
ihc name Of the Baptisis and other
DENOMINATIONS OF Wilmington.
Refreshments will be served in the
sunday School room. The sunday
School orchestra will play and the
church choir will sing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
NM pICNICKERs ARnINr-

Pretty soon an the Meadow Grove
people began 90 arrive. The sun
hadn't been up very long and the
grass was wet with dew. sam snakes
boy was as well as any old garden
hose when he got there, and when he
said be couldn't get raineoat TO nt
him, Mr.. Coon remarked that ne had
a perfectly good umbrella cover he'd
send him for nothing Phil Frog was
as happy as a pig in clover for he
loved to be wet, you know. and isn't
10 strange when he is such a dude I
Orrie Owl and The Blackbrds. and
Bud Blue-bottlc were lucky, for they
could fly, but poor Tommy Thousand
logger didn't get there until away late.
for he couldn't find ali Of his over
shoes. And wasn't Mum Mole lucky.
though, for he came the whole way
under ground and didn't get bit
damp. Mrs Woodchuck Was awfully
ashamed Of her family when they got
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
HESTER.

still another Puritan name which
has great vogue ia this country is
quaint, old-fashioned Hester. We
think Immediately Of HE demure grey
clad maids with their Immaculate
white kerchlefs folded across their
breasts and their dOWncast eyes bent
upon a prayer book. Certainly Hes
ter is ranked Us 4 name Of great
spiritual significance
The Romans called her Hcstera. a
star. The name comes originally
from the Latin stella." meaning
star" which, in modern times, be-
comes "esirella" The fair daughter
of the tribe ~ Baniamine, whose
royalty insured her people safely.
was known in her own tongue as
lIadassah; others called her Alossa.
Hers was the nrst "slar" name.
which the Romans rendered as Hes
terra and the English adopted and
changed into Hester
Hester has figured IN some extent
m English liieratuo Hawthorne call
ed his ill-starred heroine Of "The
Scarlet Letter" by that quaint name
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
BURY WAR HERO
in HOME SOIL

According 10 information received
,,y,,ST by Mrs' Lillian Lillian Csalianl OF Gordon
body OF Fred Edgar Chalfanl. who
died IN France OF pneumonia while
serving with The Navy. will arrive In
this country tomorrow. lntermcnt
wlll be IN the National cemetery. Phil
adclphia. with fun militay honors.
Mr.. Chalfant wa0 a ilrst-class ma
chinlst He was stationed at the
Lafayette High Power Radio sta
tlon. near Bordeaux France lie MAS
stricken with pneumonia early n
February. 1918. and died February 2S.
Mr. Chslfani was well known IN this
city. He attended The Wilmington
High school Before entering tue
service he was employed by The Phil
adolphia Electric Company.