davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-22
Read the Echo Want Ads.

Sam DAILY went over to Seattle
Monday on a short business trip.
Mrs. Will Payne left on No. Tues
day to visit her daughter at Entiat.
Sampson has more new Millinery,
Suits, Dresses and Coats at attractive
prices. (44+)
Art Brown killed nice buck deer
the first of the week, and Lou Brender
got doe last week.
The Rutherford Mercantile Co. has
installed new cash register to better
their accounting system.
DR.. HoXsey was called to Wenat-
chez Wednesday as witness in a
case before Judge Grimshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wallace left
Tuesday morning for Seattle, taking
their son, Paul, who had been serious
ly i'll for ten days. to hospital.
Paul's many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Don Peters started a crew We'd
resday on the job of surveying and
plating the old Harry Carr orchard
tract just south of the Great Northern
Lumber Co.'S mill yard. This tract
will be plated and sold for garden
and building sites.
l.. H. Brockway, formerly with the
First National Bank of Los Angeles,
Calf, recently arrived here and has
accepted position in the Citizens
State Bank. His family will come
here as soon as he can make arrange
ments for a suitable domicile.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will pack barrel of canned
fruit and jelly for the. Wenatchee
Deaconess Hospital next Wednesday
a. 2:30 in the basement Of the church.
Contributions will be very acceptable.
Leave fruit at parsonage or bring it
to the church next Wednesday after
noon.
The snow on Saturday and Monday
did some damage to fruit trees in
this vicinity. Some ranchers report
that a considerable number of trees
were split. The damage can be re-
paired if weather conditions permit.
Split trees can be wired up and made
'as good as new" according to our in
formation, if this is attended to this
fall.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-22
AMUNDSON BUYS THE
ICICLE DAIRY.

The 1cice' Dairy, formerly owned
by NJ. O. Van Brockln e. Son, has
been purchased by J. NJ. Amundson
who will operate the milk route in
connection with the creamery, which
promises to give the public better
service, as people can phone in their
orders daily, or have an extra bottle
OF milk or cream for certain day. 1t
will be Mr.. Amundsons' aim to give
the public the very best of service in
delivering. He also will personally
inspect the diaries from which he will
buy his supply so that the people Of
Leavenworth will be sure of getting
a standard quality of milk
The PURITY DAIRY, as it will be
known from this date, will be open
for inspection by the public at any
time and Mr.. Amundson personally
invites anyone who may so wish to
come in and see how the milk is hand
led in his plant A clarifer will he
installed as soon as one can be pur-
chased. This will be one of the great
est improvements Leavenworth has
ever had for the safeguarding of the
family in getting good, clean milk for
the babies. Mr. Amundson is the
proud father of a baby girl himself,
and she has not been sick a minute
Pure milk is one of the main diets for
babies. Parents should be careful in
selecting the place from which 10
buy milk for the family. Let the Pur-
ity Dairy be your milk inspector. This
Is profession. We are equipped to
know as this is our business. 1t will
be our aim to give the people o.
Leavenworth the best milk possible
Should a customer have any corn
plant, phone All and ask for Nv.
Amundson. Our motto is. "Amun1-
son treats you right" Complaints
will be considered as a favor, as thev
often eliminate a possible misunder-
standing or error of some employee.
The milk man is on the job every da :.
regardless of weather conditions !:
therefore meet him with a smile He
will like his job better,
Mr.. Amundson wishes to thank t.
people of Leavenworth for their pa
tronage in the creamery and das-
store. A creamery and dairy are both
| essential to the city Of Leavenwort'
and especially to those who are in the
| dairy business in the vicinity of Leav-
enworth.
We trust that the people of Leav-
| enworth will show their appreciation
of the value of a creamery and dairy
by supporting them. The farmer
needs our cooperation so he may get
the very best market price for his
dairy products, and there is sufficient
! demand for these products here so
that the farmers should get the high
est price. The creamery is the only
industry in Leavenworth that buys all
of any one product that is produced
here. We believe that this is wen
worthy the support of the people Of
Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-22
Local Happenings

Better things for babies" at
SIMPSONS. Il,
Sale on yarn this week at the Rae
ket Store. (44+l
want your Gull apples; will paw
. highest market price, deliverable.
l.. Rollins. (40-tf)
Closing out some numbers in house
dresses-at big saving this week-at
the Racket Store. (44)
The Catholic ladies will give the
ilrst OF series of six card parties on
tuesday, Oct. 26, at the home of
Mrs. DeBlois. A beautiful hand
made lunch cloth will be given at the
conclusion of the series.
Governor Hart appears to be
some, campaigner. He went to
Oroville Monday and Tuesday drove
PACK TO Wenatchee, campaigning all
the way, and then spoke in Wenatchee
IN the evening He is making good
impression wherever he goes. ac
As7 W NPoltS itCtlNtu.
The Echo is in receipt of letter
from VIM. Mcintosh, written at San
Francisco, where they are having
very enjoyable time. Owing to short
age of space we are forced to post
! pne quoting from it until our next
issue.
= The Van de Grift ranch house
on Eagle Creek burned down Monday
afternoon. The cause of the fire is
unknown. Aug. Kohrdt and family
were living on the place, but only the
children were at home at the time.
The loss of the house and its contents
is total
One of the places of special inter
est to the Seattle crowd when here
Monday morning was the Rutherford
store, where big line of Seattle
made goods was on display. This dis
play brought special mention in the
Seattles Times report of their visit
here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-22

Robert Field and r. F. Taylor were
a, Cashmere and Dryden Monday on
business matters.
State Inspector Twitmyer is to
look over the Leavenworth schools
today, Friday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-22

Supervisor A. II. Sylvester and In
spector w. S. Weigle were here last
week and spent several days with
Ranger John S. Brender in inspecting
his district They found conditions
very satisfactory and had no adverse
criticism to offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
A Reel VOYAGE.

THOUGH the life Of the camera men
producing scenic and adventure
pictures calls them to all parts of the
world. 1t has remained for Fred White,
one of the producers for the Chester
Outing series. to make probably the
most unusual voyage in film. record
1t REQUIRED a full six months to
make it
White has just returned after having
been a privileged passenger on the
Bear. United States coast guard ship
on its annual trip to the northern
most point of. the American CONT
nent. When the ship reached a post
on the Bering sea. it received orders
to steam across to Siberia and. rescue
an American trading post at Anadyr
which had been captured by the boil
sheviki.
The Bear is one of the famous boats
In the government service. and has
been fighting the arctic ice packs for
fifty years. 1t first sprang into fame
in the early eighties, when it was
given to- this country by Great Brit
ain to rescue Gen. Greeley's expeii-
ton in the far north. Ten years later
1t saved eight whaling. vessels caugh,
in Boring strait.
The pictures secured by White will
include the complete story of the
seal, from pup to muff, taken or
Pribiloff Islands; gold mining neal
Nome; trip across the Arc
tic ocean. favored with Eskimo life
and polar bears: life in the Aleutiar
Islands and the story of the King
islanders. who. with their families
cross the Bering straits to work in
the Nome gold. fields. and then are fer.
ried back, boats and all through the
ice to winter on their island home.
\The arctic pictures will be released
by Educational during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Is Related to the Poet.

A MONG the theatrical visitors to
Washington next week will be
mildred Keats, a great grandniece of
John Keats, the famous English poet.
Miss Keats is only seventeen years
OF age and comes from Portland, ore
A year ago she came east to attend a
finishing school, but. attracting the
attention of motion picture director.
was made a tempting offer to fill the
role Of the little Princess in the An
nette kenerman picture, The Queen
Of the Seas"
Miss Keats had been writing verse
of kind. hoping to follow in the
steps of her famout great-grand-
Uncle, but soon gave up the poetry
of words for the poetry of motion and
devoted her attention to singing and
dancing. She appeared in "Hitchy
Koo. 1912" and at the end of her en-
gagement Joined J. h. Hackett, in
The Rise of SilaS Lapham." Mr..
Hackett offered to take her to Eng
land with the company, but that was
too far away from her beloved Ore
gon, so Miss Keats jumped at the
chance to create the important role
of Violet Mason, in "Pitter Patter." in
which she has since made fame.
Miss Keats will be accompanied on
her travels by her mother and a
French tutor, for she has not yet COM
pleted her academic education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Cedars of Lebanon.

WHAT would the motion picture d.
rectors Of southern California DO
without the famous seventeen-mile
drive and the exceptional scenic Of
ferings of Monterey? What, it has
often been asked. would they do with
out the famous Cedars of Lebanon,
the only ones in this country, except
those which the poet William Cullen
Bryant brought from the holy land
and planted near his Massachusetts
home. For the Monterey Cedars OF
Lebanon have figured in almost as
many Aim successes as some OF the
stars who grace the Hollywood col
ony.
OF course, given one heroine, one
hero, and even half a plot. it's poor
director who can't give you a hnal
close up and fade-out with said nero
inc in the arms of said hero.
But it's ever so much more thrilling
if we get our last look at them in
beautiful setting. and thus 1t is that
Monterey's famous rocks and clins
and especially Monterey's famous
Cedars Of Lebanon. have been fea-
tured again and again as the back
ground and setting of many a ro-
matte pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Novel Setting for -
Goldwyns New Picture

GRAND opera in reality was staged
at Los Angeles to secure the big
theater scenes for THE Great Lover
the Leo Ditrichstein play. filmed under
direction Of Frank Lloyd. Much of the
action transpires on the stage and
with big audience atmosphere. dur =.
ing the supposed presentation OF the
opera Don Giovanni"
To get exact and impressive scenes
for this the Auditorium, the largest
theater on the west coast, was rented
Tor week. An orchestra OF seventy
iive players was engaged and music
from the famous opera was played
during the action of the play.
The Auditorium is where all the big
musical events of Los Angeles are
staged.
John Sainpolis plays the part of
Inc Great Lover" in the picture and
appears in the theater scenes in the
title role Of the opera Don Giovanni"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

Irene Fenwick's last appearance
here was with the all star production
of Lord and Lady Algy." with VII,
liam Faversham. Maxine Elliott ana
Maclyn Arbuckle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE
OF BONDED LIQUOR URGED
LenSue's Executive Sccre-
tzry SnyS Would Aid in Law
Enforcement.
iIiv As-oclAtn.d Prcsa.l

wESTERvILLE, OHIO, March g
purchase By the Federal government
of all liquor stocks In bond is urged
ey tho Anti Saloon League in :. state
national headquarters by Ernest II.
chcrrington, secretary of the league )
executive committee. Tho statement
says; Now that prohibition has gone
into effect everything which the gov
.rnmeut can do to make it easy 10 en-
force the law should be done.
With over 6o;oo0.ooo gallons OF
~ constant contemplation TO devise
ways and means OF utilizing that
liquor in spite of the law: Moreover,
20 long Us that whisky is in exist
nncc. those who own il, realizing as
they do It's great commercial value eN-
.cpt FOR prohibition will be constantly
tempted 10 use millions OF dollars In
efforts 20 repeal and break down the
prohibition laws.
"The government OF the United
States should purchase that whisky at
:, price TO be fixed by q Federal com
.ae actual cost OF producing it. Upon
purchasing the whisky the government
should convert it promptly into de-
natured alcohol for which there is \
CRY increasing demand.
"Ey such an arrangement, the dis
iillers will get all they actually have
invested in the whisky. The greatest
temptation to break the prohibition
20 spend vast sums OF whisky money
% secure repeal of prohibition or a
serious modification OF the law will lie
eliminated the government will be
ablc to realize almost as much from
he sale of the whisky in the form
of denaturcd alcohol as the whisky
will cost the government, and the pub
Tic will be tho gamer in every way. Il:
will require less effort and expense to
|enforcc the law"
II was snid the AntiSaloon League
|,nay ask Congress for legislation au-
|thorizinG purchase OF all bonded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
PRESENT MRS. JOHN MURPHY
WITH BEAUTIFUL BASKET
officers Elected at Annual Meeting OF
Catholic "OHan'S Club. of This
CITY. Friday SiShf.

Mrs. John Murphy. retiring president
'of the Catholic Woman's Club Of
|itlchmond, was presented with Il
handsome silver basket at the annual
|neeting Friday night. i'm the parlors
|of Floyd Hall. at Is South Third street.
land was made honorary president OF
Ithe organization.
Mrs. Frank IL. Mott was elected pres
Twas elected first vico-president, and
Mrs Clarence Martin. second vice
ii,resident. Mrs. John j. Williams was
're- elected recording secretary. and
sMrs, John u. Billcy was rc-clccteI
!, reasurer." Miss Agnes O'Bricn is fl
s!sts Of Mrs. y. L.. BOTHER, Mrs. c. r.,
|l,lack, Mrs: u; c. cofer, Miss Agnes
icrring. Mrs. Joseph IIeye, Miss Mar
.Sarct O'Erien. Mrs. Frank Fcrrandini
PRS. Harry Welsh. Mrs. Julia Sheppard
Miss Anne lIolzSrefe, Mrs. Norman
Dart.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Robinson is chairman
III the executive committee, and Mrs
Kate FcIthaus Is chairman OF Floyd
Iall Homo for Working Girls, which
/; operated by the club.
Floyd Hall. which WAS purchased in
6:cptrmbcr. 1916, az boarding home
S,nd also to provide club quarters at Il
host OF $500. is now entirely free OF
scbt, 1T was stated in Mrs. Murphy's
ynnual report. Mrs John NJ Miller
Br., was the first president OF the club,
(Which was organized in 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

A referendum ballot announced todav
showed that ~ per cent OF Its mem.
bers favored the change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
HART PRAISES ASSEMBLY
FOR SCHOOL LEGISLATION
Virginia College Heads Hear OF Most
important Measures in History
of Stale

That the prcsan, Gencral Assembly
n naS S r,sn,,, a marked tendency toward
tDu public schools OF the State. and
that the members Of the present
hl.tgisllture had apparently come to-
tlthlnohd with Il determination to do
inc best thing possible for the elc-
: 'ncntary and high schools of Vr-
Sinia, and through them TO materially
neip the higher institutions of learn
me. was the emphatic statement OF
31ihrris Hart. Superintendent OF Public
ing session OF The Association OF Vlr-
sinia Colleges 1T the Jefferson Hotel
Superintendent Hart stated tina, he
regarded the constitutional amend
nIents. looking toward further slmpli-
ncation OF the state ~ 'iIinery for the
OPERATION OF schools most i'm
portant step.
That the stndy OF Hblo is gen
.inia, and that thor is w;de-s spread
asnorancc in this resaad. Was the
emphatic statement Of i number OF
discussion was led by Miss ii. T.. J.
CZarwamska, professor OF biblical and
comparative literature at Sweet Brian
1t "as pointed ont that one reason
toT THIS dep!hrlhle ignorance was that
mothers no. longer ,old Bible stories
70 ,cir chi!drcr, aud It was recon
mendcd tina. all schools shoulh have
nib!e courses. attention being called 20
Inc fact that Il state Board OF Educa-.
principals 10 give credits for Bible
courses whether taken In the regular
scnoo! curr!cui am, in church or sun
day schoo! training schools or In Y.
NJ. G. y. and Y. W. {. i. classes.
The matter Of the dcreliction OF coll
!egcs in failing to make what Pro
'IessUr l.. L. Gaines. OF Richmond Col
legc, termed "a decent job OF teach
ing freshmen" was the subject of a
spirited discussion. in which almost
every member took part. He was sup
ported by Dean H. D.. Cnmpbcll, OF
Washington and Ice University.
favor Of adopting Il modification OF The
Department of Personnel Of the army
n helping undergraduates find them
selves. IL were.
we should nave personnel work In
schools" Professor Maphls declared.
I'VE do not look after the individual
enough Institutions are derelict In
their duty il students are permitted 10
sa.i on; OF the ranks and fail"
Professor, Gaines spoke with much
or the troubles OF freshmen at Rich
gnond college. He said that freshmen
We're wildered" by the amount OF
work thrust upon them during their
irst year.
cumming up tho results Of ;he dis
cussion. DR.. y. W. McWhorter. dean
VI Humpden Sidney College. whose Job
next year has been defined as relating
particularly to the freshmen class az
uampdcn- Sidney. was asked to state
solution OF this problem at Iianpden-
Sidney.
Or, McWhor,cr stated that his idea
vas 10 have the heads or departments
men who were not doing their work
properly. those who were falling and
those who were obviously loahnS on
the Job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
APPEALS BILL HITS sNAG
WHEN CALLED UP IN HOUSE
Delegate Henley Scores Measure and
Prevents Vote by Strong
OppoSition.

Determined fight ON House bill 3o4,
Court In Virginia a matter Of right,
was begun in tho House yesterday.
Tho measure was pronounced tho most
dangerous piece OF legislation over In
troduced either In the history OF the
General Assembly of Virginia or the
House OF Burgesses.
Norvell j. Henley, tho delegate
from Williamsburg, and a lawyer,
opened the fight on tho measure by
moving to pass by. Objection was
interposcd by y. l. Pitts. Of Bucking-
ham. patron OF the bill, whereupon the
Gelegate from Williamsburg asked
permission Of the chair to argue the
measure on its merits.
Tho bill. he declared. would double
the duties OF the supreme Court and
giants.
The patron Of the bill demanded to
a iilibuster. The delegate from Will
liamsburg disclaimed any such inten-
ton. but expressed his determination
rest of the session" He INTENDED, he
AID to use ,H,v cry fair means a, his
deserved to be defeated.
Motion was made, to have the bin
SGT as. Speclal ana continuing Order,
first for next Tuesday and then for
the morning hour tomorrow. Demo-
'cratic Floor Leader II. Holman Willis.
OF Roanoke city. objected to any such
procedure. whcreupon motion was
made to adjourn.
Delegate. j. w. Stephenson. OF Bath.
the bill. and others expressed de-
sire TO be heard in opposition to the
measure. in the event debate is limited.
Opposition in the Senate to the bill
is as pronounced as il is in the lower
branch, and defeat Of the measure is
predicted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
CAN'T PRESCRIBE WHISKY
Federal Permits VIII Not lie Issued
Under LnwS of
1liSsiSsiuuf.
tBy Associated Press


JACKSON. MISS, March 6-Physi-
CLANS In Miss ihsippi Viii not be given
Federal permits to prcscrIoe or admin
lister whisky as medicine under q ruiz
nE announced tonight by W. Calvin
Wells, prohibition director. after he
received SPECIFIC instructions from
John i. Kramer. prohibition commits
sioncr, that such would violate the
state law.
federal officials in refusing to grant
the permits stated that the Miss.s-
sIppi law only recognizes grain alcoh Oh
only as having medicinal value and
anything coming under the classifica-
lion OK intoxicating liquor. such as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
NAMED ON COMMISSION
Professor of Chemistry
to Investigate Facilities In
Southern Universftfcs.
tBy Associated Press. ]

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March c.
DR.. Graham Edgar. professor OF
chemistry at the University of Vir
ginia. has been appointed by the Ma
tional Research Council to investigate
facilities and conditions in universe
ties and colleges In Alabama, Tenn
essec. North and South Carolina, Miss
issippi. Georgia, Florida and Louis
lana. 1t was announced here today.
DIR. Edgar's report will he submitted
at n meeting in Washington the lat
ter part of April, at the National Re
search Council and the General Edu-
cation Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Raid Twenty Restaurants.

NEW lORk, March 6.-Internal
revenue agents. provided with search
warrants issued by United States com
missioners, raidcd more than twenty
restaurants and cafes in Brooklyn late
today in search OF liquor. Four pro-
prictors and bartender were arrested
and held IN $1,000 bail each, for eX-
animation March 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

way 10 favored by tho Broadway AS
ISOLATION composed OF stores situated
on New York's famous thoroughfarc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

NORFOLK; VA. March >6.--Tho
inited States Shipping Board steamer
Jr!ent, which went ashore on Wi.
oughby BEACH during the storm Fri
lay night, Was Heated" tonight on the
Ugh tide by the wrceking tug Res.
lc. Tho vessel was taken to Newport
Saws for docking and survey. The
Stent of damage to the hull Of the
.kssel, is Ayotita be -deterlnlncL Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
/, Found Itunawny In nnl.,rh

3Earl Cullingsworth, Is, who ran away
rom his home In the East End severnl
lays ago. according to police report,
vas intercepted yesterday morning n,
Raleigh, and Is hold there for the au-
horitiee Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Bump, Into Shiu.s stern

NEW YORK. March 6.-The Cunard
liner Royal George tonight ended
long and stormy trip from outhampton
b. humping into the stern OF the giant
steamship lmperator while docking at
her North River pier. Both vessels
were only slightly damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

whisky, brandy and the like cannot be
prescribed. Pure alcohol being. the
only liquor excepted by the state law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

Substitute Motor Buses.
NEW YORK, March 6.-SubstitutIon
of motor buses for trolleys on Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
Sic An

NEW YORK. Feb. i0-1,i. local market
inr raw sugar was Weak and lower. with
holders Offerings freely at reduced prices In
u n Ig,. on and sales or only ii.;o buys were
.tD9Eted AZ II cents cost and freight. cuua I
nyrnakie The close was unsettled Ut II
l2.pi for centrifugal - - ;
There was n" change 50, rcfaed prices.
WHICH Gre list-J at u to 10 .rrnts FOR nuc
afaniih,cd with som" delay In Deliveries
!.portru On account "f the unfayorabl
ever. H. good. and whatever is offered ilrfNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
FINANCIAL

40, ,IoSp04H On Fes; J., ..far si..yer >s7.d per
,h r,' eEiH; ~ rlI-i prr ""ni: tire. month