davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01
NJ. +. CHURCH NOTES.

Rally Day and Promotion Exercises
in the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, commencing at 1920. The Sun
day School will give a program en-
titled, pressing Toward the Mark
A free will offering will be taken for
the General Sunday School Board
Everybody welcome.
Epworth League at $50
DR.. Coughlan. District SuperintenI-
ent of the Wenatchee District. will
preach in the evening at 7:3O, and
will also give a short address, in CON
nection with the Rally Day Service
Sunday morning. There will be a re-
ception of members at the eveniny
service, and the First Quarterly Con
ference will be held Immediately af-
ter.
There will be a community gather
ing of the members and friends of the
Methodist church Tuesday, Oct. 5th
beginning at 7:30. DR.. Coughlan will
be guest of honor. A short program
will be given and the rest of the eve
ming spent in a social way.
WIN HOSKINS. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-One Oliver typewriter,
very little used-S35.00. - ]. C.
Penney Co. 1917
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-good saddle and pack
mare.-Floyd Rearick.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01
TALKING ABOUT
BIG BIZ" AND MONE>

The Nonpartisan League is man
aged and controlled by one man, who
talks glibly OF big biz" and its money
He issues bales of propaganda
against the business men and thu
farmers who refuse to join in hi
schemes Of socialistic control of all
property
Not less than three millions of dol
lars have been collected from tn.
farmers of North Dakota. and prob
ably two millions from those Of Min
nesots. 1t is estimated that a hall
million dollars have been collecteo
in the State OF Washington.
Yet no one has been found who ha.
seen financial statement from Nj
Townley.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-For a bargain in used
car, see B. Fl. Bryan, Mgr, j. C.
Penney Co. 1917
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01
Classified Ads.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE - Inquire
at Echo office if interested.

Misunderstanding with some ex.
perience.-J. C. Penney Co.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
AT FOy'S.

The Slim Princess" with Mabel Normand as the interesting princess. opened a three days engagement at Fox's yesterday afternoon. The fact that It was written by America 5 greatest living humorist. George Ade, stamps it purely as a comedy. and 1t certainly is in capable hands with Miss Normand in the title role. Fat girls aud thin girls is the all-absorh- ing question in the beautiful little city of Monrovenia. where most of the scenes are laid. and it is strictly oriental
 Ohsta cles and barriers of all de- scriptions are placed between Prince Luis MuldovR and his lose. Does he overcome them or not? The prob lem is solved for you if you see Mabel Normand as "The Slim Princess"
 The last episode of The Lost City" an exceptionally good comedy. The
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13

Fly Cop" the always interesting Ches- ter Outing and Fox News are includ- ed in the screen part of the program.
 The vaudeville offerings are Elmer Beard F some remarkable feats of contortion; Ross and LaDue have an act that is novelty: Harry LaVan seems to have all kinds of trouble in his system and the manner in which he rids himself of these troubles keeps the audience in a roar at all times. Every Little Thing" is pre- scented by six clever children. They present just what the act is called. a little of everything in vaudeville. Vio- lin solos. vocal numbers, dancers, ac- robats and all are included.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
AT PALACE.

If titles mean anything, "The False Code" the Frank Keenan picture at the Palace theater today and tomor- row sounds like a real Keenan pie ture. It is the story of an upright American business man whose un- principlcd partner plots to enmesh him in web Of planted" evidence that sends him to jail for 1e years.
 Other films include the Hall Room Boys in another of their funny ,om- edles: Elmo Lincoln and the Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bill con- tains four excellent acts headed by The Brewers in "A Lesson in Synco- patton" Other acts include Hagh Stanley. the upside-down boy; Sher- man and Pierce in SC nEs and dances. and DeLoach and McLaurin, "The Gloom AssaSsinators.'
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13

"Oh, Mlssis Graham. she walleu upon my last trip to the kitchen IS answer to her signalled frantic sum- mons from tho door. dot dinner au be spoiled. and fcex heem so nice! And you have to 20, nodings 10 eat. You get headache"
 wen eat the dinner. never fear Katie" soothed her. "In fact. you may serve us in Ave minutes if you wish. No" ns little Mrs. Durkee's excited. high-pitehed voice reached my ears. "thcrc they are now. Put the dinner on immediately"
 Mother Graham Forgets.
 saw the girls hands shake as she picked up a dish. and realized that she. also was near the breaking point, and hurried back to the living room to greet the guests.
 Mai. Grantland took all of our bags to ''ew York with him is the car" Mrs. Durkee was excitedly re- lating when I entered the room. He came by a little while ago, said he had to go in unexpectedly and couldn't wait for the next tratn-you know that man of his makes il with that car faster than the train any way, and hell meet us at the station. He was in a tearing hurry. so he didn't have time to stop for yours. too. but that leaves Alfred free to help Dicky with yours. Wasn't 1t dear Of him?'
 "He is always thoughtful" I re- turned. purposely making my voice as enthusiastic as possible. All my fear Of arousing Dlcky's jealous anger against Maj. Grantland had vanished. felt wild. -unreasoning desire to make him sit up and take notice in some way, and even looked fur lively at him when had spoken.
 But he was not even looking at me. He was talking 10 Alfred Dur kce. There was a glance. however, which intercepted. and which startled me. It came from the eyes of Edith Fairfax. and if held dis tinct disapprovnl. and a tinge of the contempt l had once seen in her face when she had told me I did not deserve my husbands love.
 am afraid the return look I gave her was as insolcnt one. How dared she pass judgment upon my words and actions when all the time
 Mother Graham's voice, tart. di- actic, effectually cut short everything except immediate attention to her.
 "NIarga rot get these people 10 the tnnlN ht once. WI " lof AdNt AlAit 'O mako the train comfortably as it is."
 She made these words the keynote of the dinner. And the rest of tho time left to us she hurrieds and wor- ricd everything and everybody until Katie and I. at least. were nervous Iv exhausted. When we at last were all seated in the taxi-cabs which were to carry us to. the station she t,ttrred n frantic calculation: +a
 My hat box! It's in my room. And we haven't but a minute. or two to spare"
 "I got it. Joost minute Katie called. and through tho open door and lighted windows We saw her running ncctly up tho stairs and to my mother. in laws room. The next shc had reappeared and was coming down the stairs. There we cav her stumble catch herself. and with q wild scream como down in sickcninR. huddied heap 10 the bot tom Of the stairs.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
CORMICAN PLAYERS
 IN MUSICAL COMEDY
(By Herald Reviewer).

tDN feFdlQ NSNle"eT1.
 Augmented by a talented group of singers and dancers who have recent ly completed successful seasons with metropolitan attractions. the James Cormican Stock company opened last evening at Parsons theater, Hartford. in Every Good Eddie. The play, a light musical comedy. was well re- ceived. The scenes are staged aboard a slow owing steamer on the Hudson river Newlyweds are estranged, low CTS are separated. married couples argue and humorists ply thei ravoca- tion to the amusement of the audience through the entire three acts. MT. Cormican appears in the role of Eddie. The manner in which he squirns in and out of his marital diff faculties through turns of the wheel of fortune rather than through any skill which he might possess, is truly ''very good Eddie. The supporting char acters are we'll cast and the musical and dancing numbers are good.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
LDING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife

he'd IA They Were Ready
 to start.
 no more demands from b him Ind hts things. In only tho most necessary
 during tho last hours |n for Che journey. But furtivo gaze upon mo
 and knew that my an- emand that Rita Brown ruwing-room had dis- puzzled him, as well as hgry.
 1 went about the last for tho Journey with a Ind my brain atlamc. All lust of Edith Fairfax. Ad thought cffcctually h know was unjust,
 leaped Co life, vital k.
 n burning sense of in- me also. I had wound innd. refusing the draw had SO thouEhtfully se- because of Dicky's dis
 This was my reward, sa sardonically, to have my omfort. tossed aside by ns of no importance en weighed in the bai- bat of the girl who I loved hum.
 Ter Is Delayed.
 Ibwevcr. I had no time
 or meditation upon my gs. I went from one ,ther. determined that be no hitch at tho last hppeared at the dinner 'Sutle hud spent her best e proud consciousness hE of Jnniors and mine I3 thgt ! myself was ao last hlirpin, and hnl0rRtnra left behind
 ct order,
 M and tho Fairfax gir's Io. beon Invited Co this Equatiy of course, they br Leila was in that
 which made her drop
 Alfred summoned her br q talk. And Alfred h's colossal ignorance of ilred by women 10 pre-
 and themselves for a
 from home. Katie vous than the cat who 5 he the symbol of fem usness-fussed over her d appealed to me until roi felt like a rope that led almost In two.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
tCopyright, 1920, N. E. Al

If one is serving a rather formal dinner with a hot meal course and seveyal vegetables a jellied consomme is nicer than a hot soup.
 In hot weather it's best to take no chances, but add gelatin to the broth. Dissolve one heaping tea spoonful of gIanulated gelatin in three tabiesoocnfuls of cold water. Heat over hot water till liquid is formed. Add to the boiling soup and stir until thoroughly mixed. Remove from fire, strain and cool. Stir slight ly and break the jelly. Then serve in bouillon cups. The soup should be quite highly seasoned before the gela- tin is addeI. While lean meat is needed to give the soup flavor use plenty of we'll cracked bone. The bone furnishes the gelatin and mineral matter.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 BREAkFAST-Orang juice, baked codfish balls. bran mullins, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-shad roe and hearts of lettuce, toasted mullins, Spiced rhu- barb, tea
 DINNER-Ham baked in milk, new potatoes, beet greens, cucumber salad, raspberry shortcake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 A whole smoked ham is a good in- vestment for I housekeeper. One way to use it would be to have the butcher cut out several nice slices in the center. plain boil one end and bake with spices the other. The many ways to use bits of cold boiled ham add variety to the summer menu.
 SHAD ROE SALAD.
 Shad roe.
 Lettuce hea. ts.
 French dressing.
 Cook roe il salted acidulated wa ter for 20 minutes. A slice of onion added to the water gives a delicious flavor. Drain and blanch roe. When cold cut in quarter inch slices. Cut lettuce hearts n quarters and sur round slices of roe. Serve with French dressing poured over the
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
slender and Stay So

r~. report they have reduced l- No starving, no cxhausting brse erQaisstslv sLsnder ond Nc, pleasans method. endor>ed klsaions of tcwfiu oniala efoo
 Inr money refund. Bury Kcv~sn sDrsep .s b~sy drwHgt~,s'.
 <is tha ADVERTISEMENT.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
whole.

whole.
 SPICED RHUBARB. 6 cups rhdbarb' diced. cup seeded raisins. cups granulatcd sugar. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. F teaspoon ground cloves. l cup cider vinegar. Skin rhubarb and cut in inch pieces. Put in a granite iron pre-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
OF CORSETS AND BRA

serving kettle. A4>sos and bring slowly to rha Let simmr until the e. marmaladt. Fill jelly , sss w,th mixture. let cool and sesl\~. -
 True hosiAeN.y is like a river, with its source in sse kitchel and mouth in the parlor. NEARY
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a fam lily of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

| YOUNG MEN WANTED-Larse advertie-
! Ing agency requires several young men
to, work In filing department; good oppor-
| tuhity for ambitious men. Call Monday
morning 3 a.; IN. Morse International
| Agency, A49 4th av.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
Personal
IMPORTATION WANTED

ADDRESS OF HEIRS WANTED OF;
BARRETT MOORE. Margaret. Simon.
Patrick and Teresa: brothers and sisters.
children Bridget Moore barrett. from
County Wicklow: also Lawrence Moore.
brother Of Bridget.
CONWAY. John. From Ayrshire. Scot
DEvLlS. Patrick 2,s Monroe Street.
pooLEY. Philip. from County Dublin.
EDMUNDS. Richard and Michael. half
brothers natives Tipperary. Michael went
FLEMiNCi. Ci.M'CAuLEy-Robert Fleming.
wife Margaret MCauley. both Donegal
about 1900: children. Samuel. David, John.
Jane 3nd Joseph. born ls2s-1s+5: descend
Fleming wanted.
GRAVANDER. Gottlieb Came from Ger
many many years ago. Went TO the
HARTE. Edward. George and Margaret.
children OF William, formerly of Bradford.
KELLY Adam and Alexander. brothers.
natives of Killycloughan. County Cavan.
Ireland.
KENNEDY. Thomas. of Balscadden, Bal
briggan. Dublin.
LYONS. Dennis. and wife Bridget; resd-
ed County Kilkenny, 1926
MORGAN. John and William: came from
London many years ago.
McGRATH. Barbara Lang. native Scot
land. May hav. immigrated to Philadel-
McGRATH Joseph. william. Michael
and Teresa; came from County Dublin
O'KEEFE John and Margaret; came
from County Dublin about 1884
POWERS. John, native County Water
ford ford Ireland resided once in New zea-
ROSS. George, came from Elsin. Scot
land. In New York 1908.
rmoMAS nsn,rs J0h1 waes Spencer Dridsend
Apply JOHN ]. DWYER. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

BACHELOR. Christian. wants room In pri
vats family: no other roomtrs. East sido
pyefsYred: full details r. T.. Bog 75
Room 1901, z2a West s2d o..
WANTED by gentleman and lady two or
three furnished rooms. adjoining bath
on or hefors October ]; reasonable, state
price Y: q. care . -: Trtbuns.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

statesmen WANTED to present standard
medical books to physicians only. We
have just issued and now have in prepara-
ton many new books that are meeting
with pronounced favor. Successful books
mean sucoessful. statesmen. good income,
agreeable occupation. Permanent, exclus-
I've. protected territory when you have
proven your ability. Address. with fullest
details and business references. f. j: B.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
HELP WANTED MALE
SUPERINTENDENT
For, Weaving Department
of Wilton Rug and Carpet Mill

of Wilton Rug and Carpet Mill
A well~known manufacturer Of high
grade Wilton rugs and carpets is seek
ing a man OF experience TO superintend
the Weaving Department. The line has
been marketed gor twenty years. and
the present plant Is new and well
equipped. offering some capable young
man an exceptional opportunity.
The proper man will be far enough
along in his profession to know the es-
sentials OF Wilton rug manufacture;
he must be thoroughly familiar with
both two and three shot wilton fab
RIGS and with the operation and ad-
juBtment OF jacquard wilton looms;
he must also be fully capable Of man.
aging the entire weaving department
and should have considerable training
in the handling OF men.
To such a man. a salary commen-
surate with his training and ability
Will be available at once. and his fu
ture will be well assured.
In replying. the applicant is re-
ouested to give full Information re-
specting his 10 general education: ca
experience in weaving; t3) experience
in handling men and In positions OF
responsibility; 90 Jersonal details. age.
family. etc. II possible. inclose photo
graph. A personal interview will later
be arranged II advisable. All appli-
cants will be held in strict, confidence.
Box 40, Postal Station F, New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Long Island

COMPLETELY furnished . roorns modern
house An FiuBhing is minutes from Penn
etstion: bedrooms. telephone; garage next
door: month"; year's lease. 5000
PSF month, Including coal, references re-
CURED. ID 81. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
STOCK SALES MANAGER

WANTED by New York Stock Exchange
house. members also OF New York Cotton
Exchange and Chicago Board OF Trade. a
partment who Is capable Of developing a
substantial busl1ess in these commodities
D Al, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

sTENOGRAPHER-w wmh 70 secure tho
services OF an unusually efficient and
competent atenographer prefev ONE with
a college education or particularly excel
lent in English. Should have at least 1--WE
years experience In similar line Prefer
eice 10 age 70 to 81. Chriatian con
cern. Location near Wall Street Position
permanent Salary in mind $40. Anawcr
In detail. stat!ng education and experience
I'lease do not nnswer unless you are above
tho average !u ability and personality
l. 6s7, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

HOTEL BELMORE
25TH ST. AND LEXINGTON AV (north-
east corner)-Single rooms. $3.50; double
rooms. $3.50; rooms with bath, SO per day
and up: by the week, SO and up.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCYsa
Professional Help Malo
EXECUTIVE SERVICE
CORPORATION
Near 5th Av. q F. 42d ss,
WIN. D. CAMP. President

cLERKs-YoUNG MEN: Excsn,,.,
opportunity with large connesSI
u,ep u,ean,aataon nae ION for serious minded youns
men @nien not over 20 years OF age whn sa& &
willing to start as stock ledsar are
TO learn the business supsryiaovS oste
executive positions assured on}v ~so
nose possessing ability who Sor 70
material. Salary to start sss.sssso
EXPORT BILL OF LADrNo e,pr
some experience; two years S.aSi
school at least; SIS. psa
BOOKKEEPER-A ASSISTANT. so.
ing department: insurance experisnes
preferred: $1,000. 'e''encs
CLERK: experience in cash,.r.s
accounting department; about ssr OF
STENOGRAPHER; sales denar.
hardware house; will lead to ssuSn.s
oppor.uhi'SS 10 acquire valuable exs
CLERKS t2); purchasing departr..
nigh school graduates; no exna.is
ence; Will be taught: chance 70 wn.,,
City; $18-$2o. isey
CLERK: graph and chart work. r..A
ematically inclined; some experienea.
STENOGRAPHER first class eYn,..
house; some general clerical ernas
rience; s25. eApe'
PAY ROLL CLERK ASSISTANT; mu..
nave good, clean record. $50.
CLERkS-JCNIOR: write and orr,
no experience; sl7-Sls. A'ss
BOokKEEPERS; bank; our Account.
traders department; thorough man:
hho"teose OIL foreign exchange; $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

CHAUFFEUR. expert mechanic, ecFnysssssr ysssssr
capable. careful driver (uarrieal...s
tionally recommended. country AZ
Mrs. Ma2ons Agency. l2l .West sew ~.sseeSiisss|
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
statesmen

Two aggressive well appearing men to call
on business meh; commission. Call Room
1928 Maiden Lane before l2
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

ANTHONY J. kESSLER. of ST. Louis Mo
Please send us your address. There ha
been death In the family. Joseph ant
Edward kessler.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

STENOGRAPiiER. experienced. for cleo
trical manufacturing house: perrna nent
position: Christian preferred Write. stating
age experience and salary, - IS. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

COOK (Scotch)-Young, capable apart
meRG preferred; $50; fine references.
Shea' SI,ss Agency. East 41st st. Murray
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

COOK AND CHAMBERMAID-Tog
or separate; excellent three years ref
erences city family: $T6-s6o. A.. Miss
Hofmayer's Agency, 10 e. 43d ST.. Sd floor.
Murray Hill S947.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
TELEPHONE OPERATOR

Refined. agreeable young lady with
high class retail experience for
position In exclusive women's wear
shop; state fully experience and
salary. Box .l86, 1875 st. James
Building. ......
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cocks

COOK. Scotch, young. neat efficient: best
references. Shaughnessy's Agency. $50
6th av
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

1ciST 42o WEST-LarRa double, single.
Apply directly. Mckinmon. Apartment !.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

BUTLBR-Capable; good appearing.
ored, city. country $50; fine eWnffsI
Shea's Agency. 8 East &ist ST.
Rill 671&.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

IaDanese Employment Agency. T fss.
reliable domestic help essi.
nished. 25 W. 42d ST. Tel Vanderbilt sss. sss..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

STENOGRAPHER. Christian: good chance
for Advancement: state experience. SAL
airy, etc. T. b., l47 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

] A p A \ F, S F sEaylfEE MosT fREELi1BIsI. HIsIs
los West %e.h. Tel. Bryant f7s1.ssss
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

COOK. lrish; excellent references; apart
ment; $fe. Winthrop Bureau, AZ West
42d st. Room 551; tel. Murray Hill e4Sl.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

BLANCHE l.. HODGES. Empioymens ~
pert (Agency), II West ATTN s's sI
many years with e. V. Odeli. "a
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

casAssE Ess q ,sasesss.s sssiea szssa-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

l. j. II L HARLEM 561s
FINNISH AND SWEDISH HELL,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

MISS sHAC0HNEssY. high class snsia ssnassssia
mebs agency, $50 gth ay.: rnaiss 's
city. country
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

YOUNG MAN. college graduate. wanted in
company to investigate and adJustspe rsonal
injury claims arising from accidents: also
an investigator Of claims under the work
lngmen's compensation law. Reply, stating
age. college. business experience and any
other qualifications Address l.. 67e. Trtb-
une.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-04

They who have been the constant vic
Tins of lynchings and burnings are
being forced to see what a powerful
weapon the reprisal is when publicly
and privately applied.
We have already had instances of
these reprisals in Washington and
Chicago. The cause for these reprisals
was the general mistreatment of Ne
groes and the constant BOMBING of
their homes. The ruling class could
have prevented yhe reprisals on the
part Of Negroes by frowning on and
Furnishing the pulprits who committed
the heinous acts that provoked the
reprisals, but they would not, they
let the provocative acts on the part
of the whites go unrestrained and un-
molested. the result was another
young war of reprisals.
But out of this conflict came a won.
derful discovery. 1t was a new de
termination of the Negro, a sort of a
new consciousness, an idea to stand
and face the foe and not only to strike
back, but plan little excursions or
their W hook by way of diversion.
1t is inconceivable that one people
however weak they may be, will fail
always to imbibe the educated devil
try of a stronger people VIII opractice
all manner Of ills against them. The
curriculum of the SCHOOL OF HATE
they are eventually bound to learn
each cource of that school.