davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20
PARA PODER TRABAJAR .
SENECESITA TENER BUENA SALUD

II N eSta spoca en- que los medios
de subsistencia resultan tan cos
4 A--A tosos, el obrero no debe bajo
ninguna circunstancia exponerse a
caer en- CANA a causa de debilidad
renal, puesto Que necesita todo el dinero
que pueda adquirir mediante sus
1abores para el buen sostenimiento de
su farnilia. La debilidad en- los
rifiones es pe1igrosisima y cuando
llega a cierto periodic es ri1uy dificil de
curar. FL dolor de espalda es uno de
los y primeros. sintomas de que los
rifones no estan funcionardo en- orden,
siendo esta la epoca propicia para
atenderio y remediarlo. 81 siente I'd.
fuertes puf1zadas al inclinarse o
levantarse, marcos, dolores de espalda
de cabeza, irritacion en- Ia vejiga, etc.
dirijase inmediatamente a la primera
botica obtenga uR frasco de Pfldords
de Foster Para Los RiT0neS. Estas
pildoras han sa1vado a miles de per-
Sonas por mas de so aiios. Entran en-
su preparation solamente ingredientes
de primera ,calidad no conteniendo
droga algana que sea perjudiciai al
Organismo. No acepte substitutes !;
exija siempre las de "FoSter.
De venta en- todas las boticas. So
licite nuestro folleto sobre las enfer-
medades renales y Sc 10 enyiaremos
absolutamente gratis.
(s) : FosTER-MccLELLAN co.
BUFFALO, N. y ~. U.4 =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20

; + e /. 1.
" habia contrafdo sel habito de mo-
farse de todos. Para extremar sus
burlas y darlas mayor escozor, inyen-
to una jamas oida manera de versos,
los de cabo roto, hecha observation
de que los bravucones y ternejales de
Triana solian comerse las ultimas 81
labas de un perfodo, para hacer mas
huecas e importantes sus fanfaryone-
]rias.. s
En- 1903, y en- una decima de cabo
foto, la primera que Sc escribi6 en-
icastellano, ridiculiz6 Alfonso Alvarez
/ el haber sometido Lope de Vega su
libro s'El Peregrino" a la censura del
poeta Arguijo, buscando mentidos elo
Egios, antes que advertencia y ense-
nanza.
Como a 25 de septiembre de 1904
hubiesen disparado un pistoletazo a
idon Rodrigo Calder6n que, juntamen-
lite con don Pedro Franqueza~ v don
A1onso Ramirez del Prado, hacia ira
fco infame' de los destinos publicos,
y Prado Franqueza fuesen reduci-
dos a prisi6n, conservandose don Ro-
drigo en- la plentiful de su valimiento
ICON ell monarca, Alvarez no Sc pudo
contener, y lie envio al poderoso mi
nistro una decima de cabo roto, aeon
/
sejandole pusiese su Barba en- remojo
| y Sc dispusiera para un tragico fin
iQue ajeno estaba ell aconsejante de
que el preerfa don Rodrigo en-
muerte ieRNniniosa!
Andaba poi sevilla un pobre be-
llaco, pidiendo limosna para San Zoi7
To-. abogado de los rinones. Habian-
lie puesto los muchachos un feo NOM
bre apodo: llamabanle Tfo c..
Ell pobrete Sc enfurecia, y los chicos
lie tiraban pelotas de lodo y aun pela-
dillas de San Pedro. Alg1n vecino
de ,buena alma, a fin de aplacarlo, le
daba unos maravedises de limosna, y
entonces el pOdigIeiio colocaba en- el
suelo la imagen del santo, bailaba al
rededor de ella, y decfa:-Yo me lla-
mo Juan Ajenjos, natural de C6rdova
y no soy el Tfo g.. alzones que de-
els.
| -Pues Alfonso Alvarez tuvo la fata
locurrencia de poner ese propio ma
nombre, NADIA menos que al asistente
de Sevilla don Bernardino de Avella.
media, senor del Castillo. Cunde en-
tire el vulgo, llega ofdos del asisten
te, v jura su senoria que el mala1f
drfn poeta lie ha de pagar cara la in
juria. Promuevele un altercado Ell
la calle; ordena a los alguaciles qut
10 lleven a la earcel por desacato i
la autoridad; pone ell amenazado pie.
en- polvorosa ;nle sacan de Santa Ana
donde habfa tornado iglesia, encie
rranle en- un calabozo, v tras de dar
lie ell asistente tres horas para en-
comendarse Dios, lie cuelga, sin ma,
proceso, de la horca. Justicia expe
ditiva. is e
| En- vano fue que, en- la capilla, es
cribiese Alvarez ell bellisimo Y cris
ftiano romance que asf termina:
Muera Ell cuerpo que peco,
pues bien la pena merece,
yvaya el alma immortal
a vivir eternamente.
! En- vano todos los poetas sevillano
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
LOCAL PROSPECTS FOR
1921 FOOT BALL
(By AL Hofman)

On going over the games played by
Leavenworth High School Foot Ball
team this season. we cannot help ex-
pressing the feeling that a few years
hence Leavenworth Hi will have a
team that will be a credit to our city
and spread our fame statewide.
Coach Lindahl started the season
with just turn out enough for one
team, at least eight of these boys had
never seen a game of football, to say
nothing of playing in one.
The boys met defeat without damp
ening their enthusiasm. In each of
their games they showed the old
Leavenworth fighting spirit
In the Thanksgiving game with
Snohomish which was lost, 26 to 0,
they again displayed their wonderfl ii
fighting spirit, but team work was
lacking When we go over the records
and find that on Oct. %, Snohomish
lost to Marysville by the score of 2G
to Il and that Marysville in turn has
the best team on the coast outside of
Everett, the state champions, we can
not help thinking that our boys did
very well indeed considering their ex-
perience.
Next fall will be much different
There will be large turn out for foot
ball The post-season vacant lot
foot ball games staged by the young
sters, indicates the bug is born and
that there is worlds of material soor
coming into high school.
Young Watts, Brender. Alexander
and number of more lively eighth
graders will be after place on mex
years team. And unless we miss 'oui
guess, Leavenworth will have a hun
dred per cent better team next yea,
than this.
OF course the team is going to suf.
fer on account of the loss of some CT
the larger boys. But all these young
fellows are growing and the averag,
weight of next years team will no
be much under this years mark.
What the 1921 team lacks in weigh
it will more than make up in knowl
edge of the game, better training
conditions, that is, larger turn out
which in turn spells team work ant
speed.
This year Ephrata High had tn,
best team in this locality outside o
Wenatchee. In 1921 let's help Leav
enworth have this honor. To reacl
this end. let us all get back of tn,
High School team with our whole
hearted support.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
COUNTY ROAD
PROGRAM MUST Be
RECONSTRUCTED
OFFICIALS SEEK TO CUT M
PROVEMENTS TO FIT FUNDS.
ORIGINAL PLAN TO BE EN-
TIRELY REVISED.

World 1t is probable that final
program for road improvement work
will be decided upon by the county of
ficials during the present week so
that bids may be advertised for BY
the first of the year
The original plan as laid out at the
time of the county road bond issue
will have to be entirely revised for
various reasons. In the first place
the Carlyon road bill failed to carry,
which cuts about 100000 off from the
supposed possible amount available
for paving. Then there is no Federal
Aid money available as yet, since
Congress has failed to make any ap-
preparations for this purpose. which
leaves a further shortage of over
100000 A further deficiency arises
from the fact that the increased cost
of labor and material makes it impos-
sible to do as much work as the same
amount of money would have done
when the county road program was
drawn up.
In order to make the best use of
money available, county commission
ers and county engineer have been
going over the situation for the past
two or three weeks and are attempt
ing to solve the problem for the best
interest Of all concerned They have
consulted with representatives. e-elect
F. M. Gillette, who will endeavor to
secure the cooperation of the legisla-
ture to the greatest possible extent.
With only about one-half the
amount available for paving that
was provided for at the time of the
county road bond issue. it. will be
necessary to cut the road improve
ment work down to fit the amount of
money which can be expended 1t is
probable that regarding for the pur-
pose of providing permanent foun-
dation and to make the main county
road safer for travel, will be done
with only small amount of paving
included in the plan. Chelan county
has never received any state aid on
the Sunset Highway with the excep-
ton of money expended on the Blew
EFT regrade last year. This fact will
be called to the attention of the
Legislature when the program for
road appropriations comes up for
consideration.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
SALE OF PROPERTY.

Wenatchee, Wash, Dec %, 1920
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following described property, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 224.5 feet
N1*33 f, of the NV corner of the
SEA NEA section 5, township %
north, range 10, E.WM. Chelan Coun-
ty, Washington.
Thence same course 281.5 feet to
Great Northern Right of Way
Thence to right in southeasterly di-
rection and along said right of way
91.0 feet. Thence right and westerly
91,0 feet to point of beginning and
embracing .56 acres more or less.
Same being in the NEA NEA, said
section 5, township 90 north, range
10 E.WM Chelan County, Washing
ton.
Will be sold at Public Auction by
the Sheriff of Chelan County, in
front of the Court House. Wenatchee.
Washington. at the hour Of Il 100 A.
VI. on February 8, 1921. Said prop
erty will be sold for cash to the high
est bidder.
Sale ordered by County Commits
sionerS.
A. V. SHEPPARD,
County Auditor.
(3t-Dec.31 ;Jan.7,1D
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
!. o. o. +. INSTALLATION.

The Odd Fellows lodge held its
regular meeting Monday evening and
had work in the third degree, follow
ed by an oyster supper. The meeting
was well attended and the lodge is
now in a prosperous condition. new
members being added right along.
The following elective officers are
to be installed at the meeting next
Monday evening:
Maurice w. Hole. Noble Grand.
Albert Anderson, Vice Grand.
Daniel keets, financial Secretary.
F. d. Mcnamara. Recording Sccre-
tary.
VIM. Payne, Treasurer.
District Deputy Grand Master w.
&. Field will ofciate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Mrs. j. J. White is spending the
week in Spokane.
d. p. White left for Spokane on
No. Wednesday.
/ Leonard Nordstrom spent Saturday
and Sunday in Spokane
Miss Edna Applegatc is visiting
! friends in Leavenworth
John McKinnon of Tye was in
| Leavenw0rth on Wednesday,
Supt. b. Lantry made an official
visit to Lcavenworth Tuesday.
Mrs Reardan and Mrs Baker were
Wenatchee callers on Monday.
p. J. Johl was in town several days
this week on company business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bunch are
spending the Christmas holidays in
Portland.
Martha Simmons visited friends
and relatives on the coast several
days this week
Miss Marie Swartz spent the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs D. Swartz.
Mrc 1oft .
Wednesday to spend New Years with
relatives in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dennison of
Spokane are spending the holidays
at the r. L. Smith home.
Owing to a slump in business a
great many of the railroad boys en-
joyed Christmas at home this year.
Frank Gibson is wearing the brass
buttons, having accepted a position
as brakeman on the local passengers
Nos. 80 and 40.
Mrs. Hetherington's little niece,
Josephine Gillette, who makes her
home with them, is on the sick list,
but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Percival enter
tanned delightfully."- at dinner Sunday
Dec. 26th. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hennessey, Mrs
Amanda Town, Mr.. Ernest Severson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percival
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
CHFLAN COUNTY
CONVICT SHOT AT
STATES PRISON
ATTEMPTED BREAK Is QUICKLY
QUELLED BY GUARDS. TURN
KEY Is HURT. PRISONERS AT
WALLA WALLA MUTINY.

WALLA WALLA, Dec. 2S.-J. vii.
liams, Wenatchee convict, is in the
prison hospital with dozen wounds
IN the body and neck as the result of
an attempted break from the state
penitentiary tonight. Turnkey Joe
Smith is said to be in a serious CON
dition with the frontal bone in his
skull possibly fractured.
In the attack on the guards, Frank
Gietzen, guard, was locked in a cell
by the prisoners and Jim Henderson,
another guard, was chased around the
cell wing by two convicts armed with
knives which they made themselves.
Prompt turning in of general
alarm and the quick response of
guards who opened fire with rifles
from walls and other vantage places.
cowed the five or six convicts whd
were involved. When Williams fell
the convicts surrendered and went to
their cells.
The trouble started when the men
were brought from the iute mill to
their cells. All but the five or six
trouble makers entered their cells
The small group, all of whom have
served time in San Quentin peniten-
tiary, refused to go in and made an
attack on Smith, striking him in the
face with a heavy weight and break
ing bone in his nose.
The alarm brought guards who
opened fire with repeating rifles. One
of the stell bullets struck an iron bar
near Williams and spintered, frag-
ments Of the bullet penetrating Will
liams' body in many places. The
seriousness of his injuries had not
been determined tonight, but belief
was expressed by physician that un-
less the bowels are perforated he has
chance to recover.
Williams has not been involved in
previous breaks. but has been known
as trouble maker and disturbing
CiCIiCul cNtl Sintc llt iidS DceH Ill
prison. He has been associating with
the members of the San Quentin gang
who have been threatening trouble for
some time.
Names Of the four men involved
were given out tonight as follows:
Frank Holmes, 10 to 90 years for
highway robbery, Seattle; George
kimes, 10 to 20 years for highway
ROBBERY, Seattle; Thomas O. Young.
one to IS years, grand larceny. Two
other men were suspected of being
involved but their names were not
announced. Prison officials are said
to have learned three weeks ago of a
plot of the prisoners to escape.
Guards believe the men planned to
get possession Of weapons tonight
and shoot their way out of prison.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31

now dealing with labor and industries
in one single department of labor ano
industries with three subdivisions
to-wit /. Industrial Insurance. 2
Safety. 3, Industrial Relations.
To these subdivisions are assigned
those agencies whose functions logi-
cally fall there. In addition the func-
tions of several other state agencies
can be operated by this same ma
chinery. The proposed consolidation
is as follows
Department of Labor and Indus
tries, lin charge of Directory Divis-
ions or Bureaus.
/. INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE.
Including present functions of
Industrial Insurance Commission.
Medical Aid Boards.
Local Aid Boards.
2. SAFETY - Including present
functions of
State Safety Board,
Factory, Mill and Hotel Inspectors.
Steamboat, Electrical Construction
etc. Inspectors,
State Mine Inspector and Deputy.
State Mining Board,
State Board of Examiners,
Examining Board
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS -
Including present functions of
Labor Commission Except safctv)
Mediation. Boards,
Industrial Welfare Commission,
Minimum Wage Conferences (for
women),
Bureau of Statistics.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
CONCLUSIONS.

If our plan is adopted the admin
stration of approximately fifteen
agencies dealing with labor and in
dustries will be merged into one de-
partment. TIE Governor makes but
one appointment, (the director Of the
department of labor and industlies)
instead of thirteen, but the other APP
pointments are made by heads that
are directly responsible for then
work. The operation of this plan
should result in more coordination
and less duplication Of work, and in
addition promote more economy and
efficiency.
A proper and intelligent admin
stration of the functions of the pro-
posed division of industrial relations
ought to insure to our state industrial!
peace. If there is a genuine desire
on the part of all parties for indus
trial peace while securing and main
tanning their economic rights, we be-
lieve that there is no reason why
this machinery, if created by the
state, should not be able to function
successfully.
Respectfully submitted,
INDUSTRIAL CODE COMMISSION
Edward p, Blake, Chairman,
Dewitt M. Evans, Secretary,
w. L. Dmmick,
Fl. Alvin Moore,
John Pattson
Headquarters: 224 Provident Bldg,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
EVERETT BOYS SENT HOME.

The Cashmere Record has the fol-
lowing story of two boys who were
here last week:
The plight of two lads-Henry
and James Miller, 13 and 12 years re-
spectively-with neither home, en-
ployment, food or shelter was discov-
cred Wednesday. Monday night
they slept in barn in Cashmere and
on Tuesday they went to Leaven-
worth, where they were taken into
custody. Wednesday morning they
walked back to Cashmere
The boys were regular boys, moth
ing very bad or good about them.
They were orphans and their plight
interested several of our good-heart-
ed people, who with pity in their
hearts, soon gathered together lit
tie money and put them on the train
for Everett to be there with heir
sister for Christmas.
The Wenatchee World had the fol
lowing from its Cashmere CORES
pondent:
Two runaway boys, David Watt
aged 12, and John Doteshall, aged l3.
were picked up here Wednesday and
taken care of by the New Chambcr
of Commerce. The boys came from
Everett and according to their own
story, had been without food or a bed
for three nights. Their nights had
been spent in barns with coverings
Of hay and gunny sacks. At Leaven-
worth they were placed in jail and
when released. claimed the Chief of
Police told them to 90 to Cashmere
where they could get work. When
cross examined they told very
plausible story giving fictitious
names, etc. but in the end had to adj
nit the truth and allow the authori-
ties to put them on the train foi
home. They were accompanied from
Leavenworth by an officer from
Everett unbeknown to them.
Officer Pratt says the boys arrived
here on No. 2 one morning and as
they had no money and no place to re-
main through the night he took then
into custody and next morning gave
them good breakfast. The bov,
represented to him that they had {
brother at Peshastin but he phoneo
there and found that they must have
misrepresented the matter to him
They also claimed to have reia.i,es al
Cashmere and were allowed to q,
there. They were in no way mis-
treated here, unless giving qaem lodg
ing in jail was mistreatment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
MORE JURORS DRAWN.

On account of the prospect of a
busy month in superior court, addi-
tional Jurors were drawn late last
week: Those from this section of the
county are:
|. Griner, Cashmere.
John Sullivan, Cashmere.
J. A. Prcntis, Cashmere.
William GrieP. Cashmere.
NJ. Petty, Cashmere
Geo. s. Shugart Leavenworth.
NJ. F. Miller, Pashastin.
Mrs Addie Williams. Pashastin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
MARRIED.

The marriage Of Miss Cora Gather
inc Koch to Mr.. James Morton took
place at Leavenworth last Friday,
Dec. 81, the Rev VIM. Lueckel Off
ciating. The Young folks left that
evening on a short wedding trip.
The bride is sister of Henry Koch
of Leavenworth and her home is at
Richville, Wn., and the groom has
been in the employ of the Great Nor
thern Lumber Co. at this place. On
their return they will make Leaven-
worth their home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31

The Assistant Director in charge of
Industrial Insurance.
The Assistant Director in charge of
Division of Safety.
The Industrial Statistician
The Supervisor of Women in Indus
try
The latter also acting As executive
secretary. The personnel of this
group would have all the requisite
qualifications to inteligently handle
the problems presented.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31

The Masons are planning on having
a clam supper on. the evening of the
third Monday in January, at which
time officers will be installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. VI. Burgess of Sc
attic. have been spending the Christ
mas vacation with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Burgess.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31

Frank F.. Ubil was down from
Drury yesterday attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Maria Glaeser arrived home
Wednesday from Wenatchee where
she had been to spend Christmas with
her daughter, Mrs. Emil Frand, and
family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31

A commercial line is wrinkle in a
business mans brow.
Leap year closes tonight, but there
is still lots of time if you girls get
right busy.
A wind yesterday-a chinook-the
first wind in December, cut away the
snow considerable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
PERSONNEL.

The director or person in charge of
the entire department of labor and
industries is appointed by the Gov
ernor with the aid and advice of the
senate. He is responsible for the sue
cess of this department. He in turn
appoints the persons in charge of the
three subdivisions and the heads of
each of these subdivisions appoints
his assistants and employees with
when he works. 1t is businesslike
arrangement with the responsibility
definitely fixed throughout. We have
not attempted to change the substan-
tive law or functions of these agen-
cies except in the industrial relations.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
CONSOLIDATION.

All the parties seem TO have unani-
mouslv recommended that the pres
ent agencies he consolidated in order
TO secure more coordination and less
dunlication of work at the same time
more economy and efficiency. In line
with these ideas we propose putting
all the approximate fifteen agencies
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS.


The principal findings of the Com
mission are incorporated in the con-
clusions relating to industrial rela-
tions. We have proposed division
or bureau with three subdivisions as
follows:
Division of Bureau of Industrial
Relations,
I. Mediation, cancellation, arbitra-
tion, etc.
2. Industrial statistics.
9. Women in industry
Mediation, Cancellation. Arbtra-
ton, etc.
This subdivision is in charge of !
State Mediator and assistants. Thel
duties are to actively encourage and
assist in the formation of, in all
communities and industries, local ad-
justment boards, industrial councils
etc, to meet local conditions, and
thus tend to prevent industrial diff
ferences from reaching the acute
stage, and also to offer their own SER
vices as mediatOrs in cases of indus
trial disputes. In disputes afrectno
public utilities and industries affect
ing the general public interest it i,
mandatory for them to investigate
and make prompt public reports.
Industrial Statistics.
This subdivision is in charge of ar
Industrial Statistician with such as
sistants, experts, etc, as may be
necessary to carry on this branch OF
the work. 1t is their duty to gather
industrial statistics that may b,
needed for use by Mediation, Concili
alton and Adjustment boards or b,
any department having need of in
dustrial statistics. They are also re
quired to compile such reports an,
statistics to conform as far as pos
sble to the plans and reports of th'
United States Department of Labor
Women in Industry
This subdivision is in CHARGE of 3
| Supervisor of Women in Industry Sh,
has charge of the supervision and ad
ministration and enforcement of law
respecting women in industry. w
have also proposed that she be th'
executive secretary and member o
the body performing the functions o
the Industrial Welfare Commission.
Industrial Welfare Commission.
This Commission in line with tn
consolidation features of these recon
mendations has ventured to propos
a substitute body to perform the du
ties of the present industrial welfar
commission and remove it as far a
possible from politics, and at tn
same time secure a body that is NOR
specially trained along the lines Of
and more familiar with the problem
involved. We propose that the bod
be composed of five members. as FOL
lows:
The Director of the Department q
Labor and Industries.