davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Church of the Brethren. located a 1923 Grand avenue. Sunday school. II a. m. Everybody welcome. Parents come and bring your children. Isaac Forney. superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

The annual pay of a sergeant, first class, is SS76.96; and private. first class, s14.SS, in the National Guard As course of training. 49 drills and Is days field service are listed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

If any of our visitors have knowledge of a better brand of weather than are now offering we should like to hear them make test of their powers of description.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Whatever Germany may think of the binding character of the treaty with respect it. is less important than what the allied governments may think.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
METAPHYSICAL CENTRE

New Thought-Studio club, 237 N Fifth street Mteting Wednesday al D. m. Subject: The Healing Value of Praise and Thanksgiving All are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

is predicted that Mir. Hardng's first message to congress will be lacking in that degree of rhetoric to which have become accustomed But if we gather from it what he means that will be something to which we have not been accustomed
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Democrats deny that the services of under taker are needed. The operator of pulmoter or a hypodermc injector, they believe will be sufficient
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

It is said that the campaign of Miss Alice Robert son of Oklahoma for congress cost her s2s4s. That sounds like a marked down price,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

The white hot nsht of publicity has burned out of the props of the high cost of building ma terials in New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Though no doubt -blus sky" legislation has hamDered the development Of legitimate mining and other enterprises, such effect has been more than offset by the money 1t has saved suckers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

The redder is the better. when he has the Red Cross in mind.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

India has the largest sugar acreage in the wor but its yield is very low.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

The English church has formed 8 motion pctu company for religious instruction by the movie rou
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER al, 1920

Christian piety annihilates the egotisnt Of the heart; a0orldly polite ness Ueils and represses tt.
 -Pdscdl.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Large deposits of ocher and sienna have been dis cuvered in South Australia.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
OUTPUT FROM MINES IN
WASHINGTON IN 10

Tho value of the gold, silver. copper
and lead mined in Washington in 1919
according to the estimate of c. "
Gerry. of the United States Geological
Survey. Department of the Interior
was about $685. 900, a decrease of
S5lS,000 from that of 1918. No zinc
ore was marketed. There were
marked decreases in copper and lead.
and slight decreases in gold and sill
yer. The copper output in the Che
Welah district, Stevens county, was
somewhat less, and there was a mark
ed decrease in the shipments of sill
ceous ore from the Republic district.
in Ferry County. Most of the ore
and concentrate from the mines Of
Washington was smelted at Tacoma.
Wash; Trail British Columbia: Mid
vale, Utah; and Northport. Wash.
The plant at Grand Forks. British Co.
lumbia, was closed in June, and the
smelter at Greenwood, British Column
bia, was idle throughout the year. The
lead plant at Northport, Wash. was
idle several months on account of the
activity of the Hercules mine in Idaho
during most of the year. The price
Of silver increased to about SLIP an
ounce, but the average prices of cop
per, lead and zinc were even less than
those of 1918.
The production of gold decreased
from S304,65S in 1918 to about $780,
600 in 1919. decrease of nearly s
per cent. Nearly all the gold came
from the Republic district, and there
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
DOINGS AMONG THE RAILROAD BOYS AND GIRLS

Mrs. }. y. Ogrslcr of Cascade Tun-
mel. was in Leavenworth Saturday.
Mr.. J. +. Crowley of Everett, spent
Tuesday in Lcavcuworth.
Orvillc Bethel left Tuesday after
noon to spend a week at Soap Lake.
!. +. Goudic, trainmastcr on Cas-
cade Division, was in Lcavcnworth
Wednesday morning.
Leonard Wunder employed at the
roundhouse, is spending a few days
with friends in Seattle.
Mr.. {. J. Mcclure was called TO
Spokane on company business lcav-
ing here Tuesday, January 9th.
Mr.. H. \. Bachelor. Chiwaukum
Agent, spent the evening in Leaven-
worth Monday.
Terminal Agent T. J. Logan made
a short business trip to Wenatchee,
returning Monday morning on No. 26.
Conductor P J. Mcclure has return
ed from Larclede, Idaho where he has
been spending a few weeks with rela
tives.
Mrs Earl Dennison of Spokane and
Mrs. Bert Brown of Raymond, Wash.
daughters of r. L. Smith have been
spending the holidays at home.
NJ. Phelan, formerly roundhouse
foreman at Leavenworth, while at
work as roundhouse foreman at
Everett, dropped dead few days ago.
Albert Mcclure has succeeded Miss
Vivian Reynolds as manifest clerk at
the G. \. Yard office. Philip OIarey
Of Wilson Greek is relieving Albert
Mcclure as clerk in yard office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09

Miss Stella Shipley, telephone OPP
orator, Drury, is enjoying a vacation.
Miss Shipley left Monday for Cholan.
whore she will visit Mrs d. s. Rice,
after which she will visit friends on
the coast.
Miss Bertha VIII and !. NJ. Swain
were quietly married at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. VIII on Dec. 10th, Rev Hoskins
of this city performing the cere-
mony. They left for Spokane and
Chattaroy the following morning
where they have been visiting Mrs.
SWANS parents. returning to Lcavea-
worth Saturday afternoon. Miss VIII
was employed in Days confectionery
store at the time of her marriage and
Mr. Swain is Great Northern con
du, tor. They are receiving the con
gratulations of large circle of
friends.
4 roma ,e of about six po.As dur
alton eliminated in Miss Vivian Rey-
nolds becoming the bride of H. D. o.
keefe at Ephrata, Wash. Dec 31st.
Justice Hauser officiating They wee
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Hauck
as bridesmaid and r. Sverswold as
best man. Miss Reynolds is the
daughter of the late Judge Reynolds
and has grown to young womanhood
in our midst. She is girl of charm
ing personality and has a host Of
friends in wishing this couple happy
and prosperous life. She has been
employed as manifest clerk at the G.
\. Yard office for the past year. Mr.
O'keefe is also an employee Of the G.
n. railroad. After spending a few
days at the home of the brides moth
=, Mr.. ID Mr. { .ktefc left for t
Marys, Idaho, where they arc visit
, q Mr.. & X p'..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
THE WITCH-GIRL
BY AGNES G. BROGAN.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cT<<SSScC<SS<SS,
Forest piloted his car down the Hill
in tho darkness. Near It's foot stood
tho old bingly Mansion to which the
family returned each summer, sojourn-
ing there until fall.
The Dinghy name wns one known in
fnhnciH circles. Jim Forest was NOT
surprised that the financier himself
found pleasure In the relaxation IF
country hills Forest counted upon the
light from the windows of the man
sion to show him his way He WAS
driving. at this late hour. to the iso-
lifted home OF a client who felt called
upon lurriedly To make his Will. But
as Forest slowly approached, the
great house lay in darkness. the fam
lily evidently having departed for the
city earlier than usual. Well, there
was nothing for 1t but TO try the turn
10 the right. with headlights oil, which
the lawyer proceeded to do No sooner
had the brilliancy streamed out before
him than he drew back astonished.
At the entrance TO the mansion. in
the silence of this midnight hour,
alone and waving toward him desper-
ately. stood slight girlsh figure. He
noted her broad black hat, and soft
black fur which seemed to frame her
face and bring out its wistful beauty.
"Will you please she called, give
mo n lfti"
Forest stopped tho car. The girl i'm
mediately sprang into It, hugging in
her arms a small bag.
You do not ask my destination" he
said. Il an travelling down an unfre-
quented way.
The girl nodded.
"But you will have to 60 back to tho
city" she said.
II may he detained" he warned her,
HIS passenger settled back with
sigh.
Then I'll Just have to wait for you"
she said, It's my only hope of get
ting 10 the city tonight"
And it is necessary that you re-
turn:"
She motioned toward the dssolate
house.
"One couldn't stay there" she re-
spondcd
Forest bent toward her earnestly
searching the sweet appraised face
One might wonder at your being
there alone AT this hour he sug
Cested."
And one might explain the girl re
piled, that coming from the city I'M
eNpectedly on the trolley. one Wa> dis
appointed in finding the family away
from home. Ones only hope Of return
ing 10 shelter being dependent upon
some generous driver"
You might" Forest said, "be some
witch Of the night, bringing me under
your spell"
And you might" she retorted, be
daring highWayman. intent upon
stealing my purse"
He wrapped the rug about the girl
when he went into the home Of his
client. and Il was with strange reluc-
lance that he left her. His errand oc-
cupying more than an hour he
FASTENED, after its accomplishment,
back TO his waiting car.
The girl had completely disap-
peared thorough search failed 10
reveal her presence anywhere. Slow
~, ever hopelessly searching Forest
drove his way cityward. But when he
reached his apartment sleep wss i'm
possible.
Anxiously. eagerly, thought of the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
by
Jack
Wilson

was distinct decrease in ores anal
gamated throughout the state. From
the Republic district approximately
25,0o0 tons of siliceou~ ore were ship
ped during the year. as compared
with 1925 tons in 1918. The mines
of the district were closed on October
9, as result Of labor strike, The
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09

principal shippers from the district
were the Last Chance, Quilp, Knob
Hill, San Poll, and Lone Pine mines
The Quilp mine, which had been idle
for years, produced the largest out
put of gold. The Lone Pine Surprise
Pearl group, which was formerly the
largest producer, was idle during
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09

Editor George Horace Lormer was
talking in a Philadelphia club about
realism.
I've got no time for reall>ts." he
said. "hocause they paint human ma
ture worse than it j.. Here's a TYP
ical realist story for YOU:
"A pretty girl was engaged 10 two
young men simultaneously and one
evening III" parior maid came to hcr
and said in a scared voice:
on Miss Re>sir. Thorn two gents
what you're engaged 10 has called to-
-ether. and somrhoN they've found
our aho't both engagements.
The pretty girl threw her cigarette
into the tire petti>hly.
What the dickens shall | dog she
exclaimed.
But the parlor maid smilcd JOY
fully.
TIL toll YOU what to do. Miss Res
sic she said. IN 90 downstairs and
say you're crying in your room because
your pop has lost alI his money. Then
YOU can he engaged for keeps to the
gent what stays
That seems good plan" said thu
pretty girl, and she lit another cigs
rette and waited.
The maid WAS gone about three
minutes. Then She returned with 2
frightened look on her white face.
Miss BeSSie both on en- has
gone she said"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09

witchine girl possessed him. Why had
She come TO him? Where had she
gone?
Weary eyed. he opened next morn
ing his paper, breakfast unta,ted he
fore him. In sariHg headline, sen
tence caught his eye:
Emerald necklace stolen fsom
DINGHY country residence while family
spend evening in city"
Jim Forest turned cold. 50 he had
been the dupe 10 assist i'm the got
away, Not for moment. remembers
ing that appealing face, did he blame
the girl She must in some way have
been imposed upon by the real cuiprit.
Perhaps She had tried. in invadin. bis
car, 10 elude her prosecutors. only to
be discovered during his absence in hi,
clients home.
The heretofore calm heart of James
Forest contracted painfully. Upper
most in his conflicting emotions was n
determination to protect this little IN.
known girl. He reached for the .ele-
phone and called the house of Dirglv.
AS to the necklace? oh. yes, They
were sorry thar they had been So hastv
In notifying the police. T>obel. their
only daughter. bein. in the city upon
a visit. had decided To hurry out to
her home TO procure the necklace 70
wear nj an evening affair. She had her
own key and was surprised M the ah-
>ence "t her family Awaiting their
return until late in the evening. she
had AZ last dc>nared of il. and sought
assistance from a passing autui~t. who
drove her /" certain house where he
was detained. A secouu chance driver
took her in his car, carrying her back
10 the city. From her friends home
she called her mother on tho phnne
telling Of b"r haple>> evenings errand
TN, Information coming too late TO
prevent tho papers startling publica
ION
Where. interrupted Forest, eager
ly may find Miss Dingly?"
So it happened. in the morning sun
shine thar two drove together down n
billy road
You wero not a hichvayman. Miss
pngjy conceded, or you wuuid have
captured tho necklace in my bag"
you We're a witch girl Forest in
>iSr"d He smiled with serious eyes.
"Far you have me-uudcr your spell"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-16
GOV. CLEMENT REVIEWS PARADE.
(Continued FROM Pare lO

concert There was also a concert by
the Brown brothers, saxophone soloists
of the Globe theatre of New York
Governor Clement is scheduled to
speak from a platform at the ball
grounds this afternoon This win be
followed by ball game between Jack
sonville and Wilmington teams
Tonight, in addition to the scheduled
concert and ball in Memorial hall the
Brown brothers will give another con-
cert
Guests are continuing to register, and
among Nhem are some who have not
been here before in 40 years.
The great changes which have taken
place in the little town since some were
saddening effect. in a way, but the
tears which fiji the eyes of the old play
mates when first they meet are soon
dispelled when some one comes alone
to ask if the pranks of the "cronies =
are remembered, or how many times
they visited particular swimming
pool in one day, or how many trout
were caught in certain hole, the like
of which has never been discovered in
later years.
Oic VI the SHINING features Ol the
entertainment committee program is
the singing of the old songs sung at
the first reunion 80 years ago by mem
bers of that same chorus
Another unique feature which has
brought back impressively the mem
cries of by-gone days is the exhibition
of collection of photographs of the
men of the town of a generation ago
I
40 years in collecting The sight of
these pictures recalls many side-split-
ting anecdotes, and some of the young
er generation are wondering today if
their fathers and grandfathers were
not, in reality, very much more unruly
than the boys of today.
The summer visitors to- Wilmington
who have filled the Childs Tavern to
its utmost capacity, and many who
have been obliged to find accommoda-
tions in private families, are taking the
keenest kind of interest in the ceIebra-
ton.
Altogether the reunion is far ahead
of expectations as regards enthusiasm,
the genuine home coming spirit, and in
numbers OF older residents who have
made great sacrifices and efforts to
come back.
Following the tractor demonstration
Saturday on Martin A Brown s land
a meeting was held in Memorial hall.
conducted by W. II. SeIby of Spring
field Mass, manager of the Eastern
States Farmers exchange, and w. d..
Rummell of Washington. D. c.. rep
resantative of the American Farm Blu
roau federation. The meeting was in
charge of Oscar +. Butterfeld, presid
ing officer, while music was furnished
by Wilmington orchestra. The eve-
ming was given over to a moving pic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-16

ture entertainment, the picture being
In Old Kentucky. two productions of
which had to be given, to accommodate
the crowd.
The churches united Sunday in a me-
mortal service in Memorial hall. Rev.
W. A. Esterbrook of Brimfeld, Mass,
formerly pastor of the Congregational
church of Wilmington, preaching the
sermon, while music was furnished by
the combined choirs of the thru
churches. The local pastors, Rev. Flint
NJ. Bissell of the Universalist church,
Rev. w. @. Clark of the Congregational
church and Rev. n. A. Wood of the
baptist church. also took part in the
service
On Sunday evening memorial serv-
ices were held in honor of Whining
ton s dead, when Rollin S. Childs of
Brattleboro spoke of the civilians and
Rev J. Duke King of Rupert, formerly
pastor of the Congregational church,
spoke of the soldier dead Mr.. Childs
speech was filed with matter of a REM
iniscent nature and he found himself
speaking to one of the most attentive
and interested audiences. Many of the
anecdotes he recited were known to
members of the older generation, who,
however, had not thought of the fact
mentioned for many years, vile others
in the audience were childrtS and
grandchildren of the people referred to.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-16
BOLSHEVIKI PLAN
WORLD CONQUEST
Will Attack France AS Soon as Poland
Is acknowledgement Next,
Then America.

KOLNO, Poland, (By Courier to Dloto-
wen) Aug. l4.-Soviet Russia intends to
seek an alliance with Germany to moke
war on France, and if it is successful, to
undertake a conquest of England and
eventually America, officials of the Boil
seviki regime told The Associated Press
here today.
Az soon as the Polish war, which is
considered a purely Russian business, has
been finished, a note viii be sent to Ber-
lin. they declared, demanding permission
to transport troops across Germany Tor
the French campaign. Upon refusal OF
this request, which is taken for granted,
a revolution will be instigated in Ger
many. the success Of which the Bolshe-
Wiki asserted they would be prepared to
assure by force of arms.
With these ends in view, the Russian
soldiers, who have been told that all
Iwars shall cease with ultimate victory
over the Poles, are being subjected to a
vigorous propaganda which declares that
Flenehnen win be shot on sight but
that the Germans are friends who will
soon become comrades of the Bolshevlkl.
These ambitions have been correlated by
information gathered by the correspond
ents in conversation with the German
representatives of East Prussia news
papers, who had interviews with the Boil
shevik army chiefs at the front
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-16
CANDIDATES FILE LISTS.
Continued from Page H.

1877 names, and the two Others about l25
each.
In the campaign for nomination as
states attorney Harold +. Whitney OF
Brattleboro has filed 1913 names, Edward
s. Jones of Wilmington 236, Fred b.
Pingree of Bellows Falls l69 and Robert
X. Twitchell of Bellows Falls 100.
On the Republican ticket there IS no
opposition to Assistant Judges Albert B.
Waite of Londonderry and Tyler B.
Goodel of Nottingham, Probates Judges
A. +. Sehwenk of Brattleboro and War
ner II. Graham of Bellows Falls and
Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-16
DANA WANTS TO
BE SPEAKER AGAIN
Friends Predict He Will Be Re
elected Representative from New
Haven-Served Last Session.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. l6-Friends Of
Charles S. Dana Of this town, speaker OF
the present house, say he will be reelected
representative from the town Of New
Haven and that he viii be a candidate foI
reelection as speaker Of the house OF
1922 SO far, no opposition as devel-
oped to Mr. Dana.
Charles S. Dana was born in New Ha-
ven in 1862 and has been for 20 years
prominent in county and district poll
tics. lie has presided over many CON
ventions and when Stanley G. Wilson
was elected superior judge in 1917, Mr..
Dana was elected speaker for the remain
der of the biennial term.
He was reelected and served with dis
tinction during the session Of 1919, and,
bv reason Of his long association with
legislatures and various public gather
inqs. is said To be a leading contender
for the speakership Of the new house. II
New Haven returns him to the house, he is
expected to develop leading strength in
Addison and Rutland counties.
He has held many town offices and was
chief clerk in the office of the secretary
of state in 1902 He was census enumer-
ator in 1890 and 1910, assistant secretary
of the state senate in 1890 and served as
county Judge in l90S-l2.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-16
PoNzps LIABILITIES sa,roo,Ioo.
Continued from Page j.

served. Attorney General Allen said
that although no amount had been
agreed upon in the latter case he would
approve of bonds of $4,000.
The attorney genertls soffice figured
the Ponzi liabilities as shown by unpaid
notes of which record has been made thus
far at s., 100000 In addition the office
has 1000 letters the contents Of which
have not been tabulated but which are
estimated roughly to comprise $500,e00 adj
ditional in notes. The largest single un-
paid note shown was for $4,000 but a
former note holder told the attorney
general that he had invested 10000
with PonM in one note which had later
been paid.
Bank Commissioner Allen announced
that Henry A. Wyman, former attorney
general, had been retained by the state
lin an advisory capacity for his office.
This, it was said, would relieve Attorney
General Allen of the part Of the legal
work necessary in the conduct of the
bank commissioners investigation The
bank commissioner issued a statement
apparently as a commentary on reports
that the Hanover Trust Co. might be re-
opened for business shortly The state
ment said:
I'm view of the fact that the examina-
ton of the Hanover Trust Co. is not yet
Completed it is obviously impossible to
have any opinion as to the outcome OF
affairs there. 1t viii be probably a
long time before the examination and the
investigation will be completed"
It was said that the Hanover would
not reopen for at least a week.
Holders of Ponzi notes again appeared
at the state house today to report their
dealings for the official record but they
| were far outnumbered by creditors OF the
Old Colony Foreign Exchange Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-16
CLAYTON FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Former Londonderry Attorney Seeks
Political Honor in Bennington District

BENNINGTON, Aug. l6-According
to the filings, the last Of which were made
Saturday evening, there will be but three
contests for county office nominations at
the September primaries o. r. Clayton
an attorney who came to Bennington
from South Londonderry viii contest the
denomination of Probate Judge f. G.
Bennett in the Bennington district.
Sheriff Perry b. Gardner will be opposed
by Richard F. Hurley WHO was a eandi-
date two years ago and lost the election
by less than 90 votes There are two
candidates for Senator from the north
shire. Walton F. Andrews Of Manchester
and G. S. Leach of Rupert Harlow A.
Bottum of SALISBURY is the only nomi-
nee for senator in the south shire
Assistant Judges Edmond IAfranchse
of Bennington and NJ b. Roberts Of
Rupert are candidates for denomination
with no opposition as is States Attorney
Collins NJ. Graves of Bennington Henry
Chase is the only candidate for town rep
resentative who has filed nomination pa
pers