davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
SIMPLIFYING PRODUCTION

A big wooden company that recently
announced lower prices is going TO pro-
duce this year only about 40 patterns OF
goods instead of 400 to 500 as former.
~. No doubt it will save good deal
of money by simplifying, production.
The public pays a high price to get
the choice of u wide range or Styles. II
factories run along on a few standard
patterns they can turn out those pat.
terms by quantity production But if
they have to change over from one PAT.
tern to another so as to get variety, 1t
adds to the cost. Also they nave 10
take the risk that patterns will so out
of style and they must sell the product
at a price that will compensate them
for such changes.
Many producers feel that they can ats
tract trade only by showing ietchlns
novelties. The principal novelty : tho
consumer is looking for now Is q low
price. He will put up with u lot OF,
monotony in pattern in order to get It.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

Only one argument was necessary to
prove to President Wilson that he
ought to refuse to execute the shipping
law passed by congress and signed by
himself, and that is that 1t gave prefer.
ence to American as against alien ship.
ping interests. Your true information
alist is less ashamed 10 serve other coun
tries than he is to care for his own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

Prohibition is u very ticlSlish issue
this fall and many candidates are start
ing off on their stumpng tours equip
ped for both wet and dry weather.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

The drums are beating for the third
war, of American independence which
will bel fought with the ballot at the
polls on November Cd. When it's all
over everybody will know that the
Amcrican revolution was not fought for
nothing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

the other judicial candidates iiying ~
Logan, 1T. Dodge and Iowa Falls 81
America First" still annoys some
persons. -
Nobody who saw and heard Harding
now doubts that he will perform tho
tasks to which DC is about to pc as
signed with fidelity to American Ideals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

If it is going to cost SIS. 000,0 900 to
buy this election the politicians must
have put uptheir prices since last time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

Some people feel that population is
growing too fast. but the automobiles
are doing their best to dispose of the
surplus. toFst
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
GOOD NEWS FOR CRAWFORD

The Woman's Republican club of
Crawford county is the largest and best
woman's club ever formed in this com.
y ,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12

Wesley Silver spent Sunday
at his home in Guildhall.
Mrs w G Baird and two
children visited in Gorham a
few days this week.
Have you bought your Chau-
tauqua season ticket? -
Hazel Scribner and Celia
Perry are working at Echo Inn
Fact Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs Chester. Holmes
and son of Holland, and Eliza
beth Holmes Of Derby, spent
Sunday at O P Wilcox's.
Miss Bernardine Stevens Wis
tied her uncle, Bert Fellows, n
Derby, last week.
Miss Maude Devlin visited
relatives in Berlin, N H, last
Monday.
Mrs Rose Sawyer of Brown
ington who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs Ella Currier, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
DR. H E Sargent and wife mo-
tored to Burlington and back
the last of the week.
Miss Marion Currier returned
Sunday from a weeks visit In
New Hampshire with her
grandmother.
Christ Church held their an
nual picnic at Seymour Lake
Tuesday. A fine time was the
usual outcome.
Mrs Harold Currier and
daughter, Mildred, are visiting
her parents in Portland.
Sunday Services at the Con
gregational Church will be
suspended during the month
of August.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12
TOWN LOCALS
,Eo=--1c- o-

/
Mrs Harriet Osborne, Mable
and Esther Osborne spent Sun
day in Whitefield.
Mrs H L Bishop and son of
South Lancaster, Mass, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs H B
Farmer, last week, returning
home the last of the week by
auto
Mr. and Mrs ] o Norton and
daughter, Ruth, of Glen Falls,
N Y, have been spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Jake Barnes and 9TH
er relatives.
Miss Mable Osborne of
Groveton is spending a part of
her vacation at her home here.
If you want new lenses put
in your old frames and your
eyes properly examined go to
the Hotel, Y M c A, August IA,
Is, or 16. Hours 8 to 8.
adv.
Big Labor Day Celebration
Island Pond September 9Th.
Races, Sports, Rail Game, Par
ade, etc., with Barton band in
attendance. Every one invit-
ed to take part in this grand
celebration. Watch for post
ers.
! Mrs Daniel Flynn who has
been i'll is now much improved
in health.
Richard Parker has purchas-
ed a new Essex" runabout.
Dave Moody of Orleans, mo-
tored Sunday with Charles
Currier and family, accompani-
ed by his sister, Miss Carrie
Currier, of Lewiston, thru the
White MIS-, by way of St Johns
bury and Littleton.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Goulet and
two daughters arrived home
last Thursday after visiting rel
atives in Berlin and Biddeford.
Mrs James Weatherstone
and two children, went Thurs
day to Richmond, Que, for
few days visit with friends.
Mrs Richard Schoff and two
children have been visiting rel
atives in Beecher Falls.
Miss Belle Morse returned
from Berlin Sunday. Her Sis
ter, Nellie, and three children
accompanied her to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs L Morse.
Mrs ] Doyle and daughter,
Edith, spent the weekend in
North Stratford.
Alfred Mutt and wife were
in Groveton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Newmark
of Salem, Mass, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs D Stern the first
of the week. Mrs Newmark
will be remembered as Miss
Selma Stern, former resident
of Island Pond.
Mr. and Mrs Will of Morris
vile, visited Mr. and Mrs Her.
bert Danforth the last Of the
week.
Mrs ] Applebee and sister,
Miss Jennie Holmes of New
port, went to Jefferson, N H.,
Saturday, to spend the week
end with relatives.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12
WANTED

OPERATORS on Lathes, Grinders,
Milling Machines etc. Skilled and
Unskilled. References required. APP
ply in person or write Supt care of
Butterfield & Co., Derby Line, VT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12
TOWN LOCALS

George Brandenstein of New
York City is spending a months
vacation as guest of Isador
Stern.
Mr. and Mrs F c Mosher and
Mrs Reeve motored to Boston
! for a weeks stay recently.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph McCar-
thy and two daughters went
Thursday to spend a weeks Wis
it with relatives in Portland, Me
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hand
and daughter Carline, were in
town calling on friends and rel
atives over the weekend.
Mrs Archie Davis and three
sons went Monday to Magog to
visit her mother.
Clyde Moultrop is visiting
relatives in Chelmsford, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Moultrop
and Mr. and Mrs Jess Wallace
motored to LyndonviIle Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bunker of
Wakefield, Mass, are in town
spending part of their vaca-
ton with Mr. and Mrs Rob Da-
Wis.
Mrs Edith Marquis of NADIA
waska, N B, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Fred Ro-
bin, for two months, went to
Montreal last Saturday where
she has two daughters whom
she will visit.
Mrs Joseph Liberty and two
children of Lincoln, N H, are
visiting a few weeks with Mrs
Liberty's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Parent.
Mr. and Mrs T C Carr were
called to Manchester, N H, last
Friday by the sudden death Of
Mr. Carr's father, Hugh Carr,
which occurred Thursday, Au-
gust 5th. Funeral was at GLOW
er, Vt.
! Mr. and Mrs Robertson of
Reebe, Cue, called on Mr. and
Mrs 0 P Wilcox Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs B J Mckinney
are camping at Seymour.
Miss Azilda Marquis of Cor
ham spent Sunday in town.
M w Boyce has gone to New
York City for his furniture. On
his return will start housekeep-
ing, as they intend to make
their home here.
| have a Carload of Chestnut
Coal on the road. Place your
order now. Henry Danforth,
Island Pond, VT. adv.
Judge Sawyer and wife Of
Boston, Mass, have been visit
ing at Mrs G D Herrin's the
past two weeks.
Granny Parlin is very poor
ly, her daughter, Mrs Irene Blk
by of Orleans is caring for her.
Rev A A Mandigo went Mon
day morning on his annual two
weeks vacation part of which
he will spend at the Methodist
campmeeting at Riverside Park
Sheldon, Vt.
Gerald Phinney of Boston is
in town spending his vacation
with his aunt, Miss Mary Cur
ran and cousins, Lawrence and
Henry Curran.
Jack Duffie, son of Oliver
Duffie, of Montreal, Que, is
stopping at the Y M c A for a
week.
Richard Tracy returned Cum
dav from Portland where he
had been visiting relatives.
| Mrs Ellen Peavy was called
to Littleton, N H, Monday by
the serious illness of Mrs Eva
Taylor, who is not expected to
live. .r
Don't fail to get a pair of
reading glasses at the hotel, at
the great reduced price-$6. so
value at $3.50 for (3) days on
ly-Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, Aug. IA, Is, and 16.
Hours 8 A M to 8 P M.
adv.
Mrs G. NJ Twombly of st
Johnsbury is the guest of her
sister, Mrs o P Wilcox.
Chester Currier of Lyndon
vile visited his mother, Mrs Ell
la Currier and other relatives
last week. He was accompani
ed by his two sons. They were
among a party to Lewis Pond
on short fishing trip.
Mrs Robert Skillings of Rich
mond, Que, Mrs Edward Town
and daughter Margaret of st
Felix DeKenzy, Mr. and Mrs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner
of farm or good land for sale.
Must be priced right. Write
l.. Jones, Box 551, Olney, III.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY

A Coeducational Secondary School
Founded 1912 7s+L v
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT 6, 1920
The Curriculum includes preparation for college and
technlcal schools with certificate privilege; a.
year commercial course preparing for clerical and
secretaral service; Home Economics Industrial
- training; Music; Supervised Athletics
The Faculty of Is members is carefully selected for
teaching ability and Christian influence.
The Location is in one of the most beautiful and
healthful sections of the Vermont hills
The Expenses moderate: TUITION $50 Room
and BOARD $225.OO per year Scholarships are =
available for deserving pupils
For catalogue and information address
THEODORE HALBERT WILSON, Principal,
st. Johnsbury Vermont.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23

>-pt- Seton and the grade teach
e-s rom third . eighth. inclusive.
ro1s % Cashmere Monday morn NJ
q tins week. where they went q
witness . demonstration in silent
reading conducted oy Mrs. Spencer.
n tne Cheney Normal. The meeting
vas arranged by CO. Sup. :. =.
Z zsene@r EXz-n nations II rad IL
we're gwen n al grades and rural
schools --ro- g1olt he state last De-
CENTER \ r. results turned =
from ire various schools q he s-z-e
ron these exam nations showed -hat
~ pupils wsr@ below tha average IN
us subject. Z STATE VIDE cam pa II
tot btc.er readirg i . be conducted
~ re state Depa-tuen: o. Educa-
ION and normal schools Il : Their
1-an - send experts IL -ha subject
= : cost o. thousands Of dollars %
-1e STATE INTO each county 70 demon
Strata ne method Of teaching silent
reading = groups Of teachers. The
frs q se-ieS Of meetings for this
purpose were held n Cashmere. Wen
atc-ee and Chelan this week. - The
ain q al reading j. 70 ge- the
tro-Eh- from -ha printed paye. and
& -.--7- - t-lE rl4Na+ E--sg- ~ ~ N
after life : obtained bv means Of 81
le1t reading, I i conceded by many
educators tha- training n this meth
od q reading should begin a. an
early period n tha chfld's education.
hence graduated scale showing
wha- per cent OF each days lesson
s-o-l1 be devoted % reading the les
-01 ,leutly : followed in marv
schools. Most o. the recitation per
I'd rnUst necessarily IL devoted =
ora reading = he Primary grades
and y the upper grades he greater
PAT j. devoted - silent reading. The
pursuit of this method brings v4rv
aratiif wing results TIE reports sent
n from t-e exam nations n Read y
re3d = Decerbe showed that The
LaaTenworth results COMPARED very
f1Vorahl- with other schools ~ he
@tate y the same class.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
friday. APRIL p. 1a2n
POOR OLD KANSAS.

Grand Forks n. D. Herald: :
.1t q queer things tava baer done =
t-s mach zlirned STATE o Kansas
e1---r ne lzs- decade o. -vo. bit the
-.ant recently pulled OF bv Sheriff
Wehe Of Crawford county really
seams y take tne cake
The average sheriff doesn't ind +.
n ths me of his duty 70 ct = prison
er rIr- balcony = front OF the iai1
MO 2 ros-rUrn FOR Al hour Or 80 while
1e abuses tHe governor Of the Stata
and denies ~ -igt- % existence .
one y The stat cours
But that : Just what SheriT Webb
allowed NJ Howatt. head Of the Kan
Szs miners union. 70 do II fact The
--erzE arted q sorr II master OF
es-ernc- res for TIE whole affair ap-
'arert'y. and gracefully accepted the
thanks u The crowd a -he conclu-
-inr
Taking everything into considerz-
ton : rally & not surprising = q
he sheriff should be called upo- =
make =or1e sort Of an explanation.
l. would almost Sesrr q - nee5ad.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
ANDERSON-NsTHFWS

OLYMPIA Wn- April 22-T1e
wedding Of Mss Ro~e Mathews p III.
0t.o Anderson. ex-servlce nan q
Leavenwol-h. Wn was solemn zed
tbs morning = 10 O'Clock. Mrs.
Frost, re brides sister. played ne
wedding march. TIE bride was dres-
=ed in blue georgette trimmed with
white laca and carried . boCuet u
ro=ebuds TIE rooms were tasteful
y decorate n green and apple bios
SONS. Rev. GoodseIi. Baptist min
ister q Olympia. read ire ser-ice in
the presence - relatives and few
close friends. The wedding breakfast
was served buffet TIE tables were
decorate with pink and sweet peas
Those present from outside the cry
were. NJ and Mrs l. c. Frost r
Tacoma. NJ and Mr. " c. Math-
ews Of Portland Mr.. u Oades Of
san Francisco. NJ. and M. An5er-
son left by train FOR Seattle where
they viii spend their honeymoon.
They VIII reside a. Leavenwor-h.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23

last Thursday ne Senior class o.
Cnel2r High School pad TIE Lazrar-
w9r-E Hlg1 School anc Their fo-rn.~
s-peri- tendsrt. NJ. 4. 7. sutton. :
r.sft. i was he Seniors ANNA
sneak Day. 50 they thought : YER.
appropriate 70 ~isit their former n
st-1c,or. There were -four carloads
q Jolly Seniors with Two chaps-ores.
They arrived n Lezvenwo-1- a
1910 = m and after seeing ne
Gown. went - ne Cha-rs-fck creek
where they roasted wetners and rad
= camp lunch. II 1:-5. when school
called Tor the afternoon. they we're
invited INTO the Assembly Hal and
v-i:E Howard Roach q ire piano. the
local students f1r-r she'd a. lru-ornu-
= musical program After ne n
PRODUCTION of each o. the Visitors .
- local students zn6 instructors.
ne Ctslar crowd EFF and ~ usual
routine = class work was RESUMED.
We nope TIE visitors enjoyed the 5av
* much - we. .he Lezvsnvvo--A -
dents enjoyed having to pleasure of
meeting -hern.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

Bon. ~ April p. II by. and Mr.
: 6. NeKeoTn. aa1rb:er.
\ c. Barclay = excavat.rr <7- .sa
building which he VIII cree. zlo- z
side Pan WeiEan5's building oecg-
pied ny the < { Y 2. Hardware.
Frank LoSi-zmp arrived home Wei
nesday from Idaho whe~e y h ls.a-
Tor some time o- business matters
II expects = return there about
May /
J 2 Adams came over from S.
2t-le Tuesday . attend = business
matters. H returned Wednesday
Ny Adams was wel pleased with -
way LeaverN-orth . going ahead tbs
SpF1ng and never tires = rs pa 3
Of the Old town. which vas Is ho-a
from Is beginning u--il recent vea~.
Rufus Wood Of ne wera,etez
World was Lezva-u-o--r visitor
"Wednesday between trans. and 80
made ne Echo bunch pleasant --f--
Mr.. Wood i : good nike and his m
tiring efforts n bahalf q his SECTOR
u ne state . bearing fran no. 7---
y the great development n ~ corn
nu1lrr 81 II ia r. number ~
frie1ds th= World rs ac---r-l a.e5.
The grounds To- baseball and o,he-
sports landing Seld and camping ste
ras not 80 bean decided ap1-. bur
there ara indications ia u,a- v-1'
De oolZ--. There seems - ~ = gen
eral opinion tnat such grounds vv=-
oe had and ~. tiv- ---z -
purchase Ar : * -. o-z-e-. u
agreed that : i ---~o--sl,7.. - go
ground for z3cH purposes ;--,-,----a :
and -ha- - e. 49, -,
structures sar~-@c-7 T-[a-e+--.,s
t-ere viii - - 5---r---,- = ,-e------
general support fa- - r.---rtzze -
socr grounds a-d = HI - -
vr-icI - vr..l-- -,,,-7-----.--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
CHIPS AND sPLISTERs.

Let Us spray.
PRIME don't butcher.
Use fresh eggs for setting
Handle tees Is little a. possible
Harvest in the fall, but plant nov
4 straw stark COW never made q
world record.
Every female hoof and norm Il h''
. dairy cow.
Your search for a better sire
should never stop.
Testing seed * taking out 2 crop
insurance. Try Il
Many diaries under the night man
agement vii pay profit
Feed regularly. systematically ana
literally balanced ration.
Feed. shelter and exercise for ne
breeding fock spell successful
Landing.
The livestock farmer never worries
about car shortage q much a the
grain farmer.
! scrub sire x backed ~ Ms laii
only. . pure bred b. , mans thought
fl work for generations.
There sho1ld be q few drones .
possible among the bees a. the begin
ninF Of the honey fow
Study closely the waste feed or The
farm and endeavor = utilize I % the
rery best advantsge
Good care of The diary heifers * a.
important procedure 70 make them
profitable when they join The herd
Upon milk depends posterity FOR
bodies and minds capable 70 advance
civilization. There j. no substitute
VIVA. about making Washington a
potato seed growing section with no
disease L can be done IN some par.s
Of the state.
Apple scab & best controlled Nv
sanitation and spraying. True Co
operation vii eliminate i from your
nsighborhood.
4 good colony q bees at the begin
ming Of thu honey fow should consist
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
GARDEN CALENDAR

4 very useful Farm Garden Czlen-
dar n the from Of blotter for home
use has been issued a Circular No. ;
by the Extension Service. The cal
endar vas compiled by c. l. Vincent.
instructor in horticulture at the State
College Of Washington. II gives de-
tailed information regarding the va
rieties Of vegetables recommended.
amount Of seed, depth 70 plant, dis
lance between rows space in row
and time q planting This VIII be
sent free upon request 70 the Exten-
sion Service. STATE College Of Wash
ington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23

Hogseclez-inr seems 70 be IL -.
der ~ the day now
NJ. and NJ. 2 = Anderson ~
family and M W~-g-- erirr=
dinner Sunday VIII Mrs.. BiorE
Axel johnson cane - from We
atchee and spent : few davs 'sz
week q The Bjork h0me
Wesley ard Walter Tan6eC7git- sr-
hauling wood 70 town FROM the rarr
with their new truck
Miss Madeline Ta-5eGrtft a-
Miss Cleo Buck spent last week q. -.
VANDERBILT ranch
NJ. Frank Of Wenatcree. was ~
or way buying hog th.s week
Mr.. !. B. Schons noto~e5 n W.
atchee one day this week
Otto Anderson went q Olvr9
Monday afternoon.
NJ. A. Frecric}son : putting r
pumping plant for irri gatinr.
Mr. Wright wzs or ~ s7ck ~.
Sunday. but : bette . This wr.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23

According % Senator Hitchcock d
Nebraska President Wilson : n IN
valid. Such being the case. 100 much
mas, not - expected Of him during
he balance q his term. The Pres
don't mace mistakes political mis-
tase-) but ~ administration = Z
whole stands out a. . grand accom-
plisHment. and re -tands forth a. one
n the greatest men Of ire great
War. That his health failed under
he great strain does not in any WY
1etract from The successes he mad ac-
compljshed- H great mistake was in
gong abroad 70 negotiate the peace
treaty. which was not only Z political
mistake, bit i brought on the great
controversy and defeated ratification
a well a robbing him Of MS health.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23

A. the beginning OF the last -ix
ree,ls the TWO algebra classes dec5d-
ea . have a contest and see which
class would Rave the best average a.
tie End - The siX weeks. The losing
class would treat the other class.
This decision sounded val 70 tre &C.
5ret-y classes a16 they decided 70 10
lsev'se. and have t7eir party with
the Algebra classes Last No-daF
re grades were averaged and TIE
money was collected from The los ing
classes i was arranged % 70 on
Wednesday % Icic,e Canyon. We'd
nesday morning was lovely and
everyone thought / would be Z per
feet lay for picnic but by $50 ?.
n ne ralr Tr2s pouring down dismal
T.. However. after some indecis on
the parry was held n TIE Domestic
Science room and finally broke ID
about : 20 z. n
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23

The members q congress are al
"het~ - over the y-s.eneHt ~ 2
school teacher a Washing.on who
has tod her children that congress
men are grafters. second class men
or second rz-e Lawyers Tae teacher
seems 70 have the best II the situa-
Ton Z ore way; ne lives a. ne cap
itol, where she can observe The op-
erations Of congress and gst informa-
tion fret hand BIT why D. 20 thin
zkinned+ The teachers sad 10 u1o~e
than mos people believe and not ha'f
50 mach q the congressman them
selves viii be SAYING about one an
other before re carnpaign j. over
.Stanvood Tidinvs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23

Senator Gilber- u Hitchcock Of
NEBRASKA -errns William J. Brian =
party wrecksr." That M Bryan Is
entirely ont o. sympathy with q rna-
jority u ths voters Of the democratic
parry s evident NJ, Bryan * az
extremist and h has failed 70 keep
n touch VIII other leaders u the
parry. He Is Ike z man who had fol-
lowed one road 80 long that h world
not take another although I b
shorter and better and more nearly
Sey--ed MS purpose.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23

Oreralls hsve become the popular
costume n many centers during The
psEt few weeks. business and profes-
sional men a. well q clerks and 9th
- 5ou1irg them II place Of the con
ventio,al business suit that had
bee- ne costume during half can
Try. Some q = who have Old suits
End : cheaper . wear than than
avsr . buy ovsrals a prevailing
--,-.r.s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
Athletics.

Track practice has been taken up
SIKH new interest aind added vim This
week Last week i seemed tha- the
C-eiar schools had given ID the idea
n The meet. and The result o. 2 meet
NJ y the county principals Is rot vet
known. bIt i Is hoped that there will
be meet. Fowerer. The I. n. :.
boys have 0pened Negotiations with
tpnra-a. The leading high school o.
Grant county. ard Z meet y b reid
Nay J. n Eprsta has been planned.
me size = TIE team and the mode Of
gong there Ia not yet beer planned.
bit he IDEA n . dual meet between
Tho two counties < heraIde5 with
great enthusiasm and interest. and
the track men are practicing harder
trtan ever.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
What the City
Schools Are Doing
School Moving Pictures.

Results from the sale q season
tickets ~ ne school. were 20 rrzti-
fyInC trzt me purchase o. Z moving
picture machine for the use q ne
schools < assured l. mas besr or
oerec ana may arrive any dav ROW.
As soor * II arrival L announced
= schedule VII d made ont for dates
On which the pictures VII - shown
L : possible we may ~ abe . put
n o1e Show ne latter par y the
week. Z 50. / VIII be daily afver-
Used. We shai. ain = make selec-
tons from the best picture artists
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