davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-24

"HEATHENS and infdels," exclaims DR..
Cortland Myers, before Baptist convention
in Buffalo. "sat in the council" that drew up
the Versailles treaty, "the most atheistic and
iafidel document ever written" Cam yourself,
Doc; cam yourself. Don't you realize you re
knocking the greatest human document ever
written?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
Local Happenings

The J. c. Penney Co. sells heavy
Khaki motor suits for boys at s2.98
NJ ). Carson, formerly yardmaster
at Wolf Point, Montana, is now night
yardmaster at Leavenworth.
Milton Finley of Entiat was ar
rested last week charged with shoot
ing yearling calf belonging to ]. j..
Phipps.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

The j. c. Penney Co. are showing
a classy line of mems silk shirts at
$3.50. (3OsO
Mems porous-knit union suits,
ankle length, short sleeves, s1.49 per
suit. c. Penney Co. (30t)
Stanley and Donald Peterson are
here from Everett, staying with their
aunt, Mrs. NJ. G.. Jones.
According to the Wenatchee World
prohibition enforcement agent is to
be stationed at Wenatchee.
At this time the J. C. Penney Co.
are receiving the largest ever ship
ments of fall merchandise. (3O*I
Jess Null recently left on a trip to
the Sound and from there went down
to Oregon where he visited different
places.
Mrs. Cockburn arrived here last
week from her home at Devils
Lake, N. D., for a visit with her son.
c. G. Cockburn, and family.
train of 81 double-dcck cars of
sheep were loaded and shipped from
here to Chicago last Friday. We
are informed that the total number
to each car was about $50, which
would make a shipment of 1850
animals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare V. Beyers of
Everett, Wash, spent the past sew
eral days with Mr.. Beyer's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beyers are on a honey
moon trip through the western
states.
Local club women will be grieved
to learn of the death of Mrs. Baa-
banoff, which occurred recently at her
home in Tacoma. She was the presi-
dent of the State Federation of
Women's clubs, and only a few weeks
ago paid an official visit to the Kun
tux club of Leavenworth.
Mr.. Del Mccoy, brother of Mrs.
VIM. Stage, arrived from s ap Lake
Saturday, accompanied by his house
keeper, Miss Penelton Mr.. Mccoy
feels greatly improved in health and
is loud in his praises of the curative
properties of the baths and treat
ments at Soap Lake sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Bryan left on
Sunday for Seattle and from there it
was the intention that they would
join Mrs, Bryan's sisters family, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Taylor, on a motor
trip to Vancouver, B. c., where they
were to spend about three days and
possibly ship across to Port Angeles
and motor back around the Sound
They will be home Sunday or Mon
day.
A meeting was held last Friday
evening at the fire hall for the pur-
pose of considering baseball matters,
at which J. w. Elliott was chosen
manager of the team and such work
as can be done on the grounds, anil
B. c. Rutherford was chosen treas
urer of the association. A commit
tee on finances was also named. con
sisting of Tom Logan, VIM. Pinch
and Fl. S. Rearick. Some funds are
still NEEDED in order to complete the
work MISUNDERSTANDING a section
of the grand stand.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16

Campers all wool brown blanket,
$3.9S each.-J. C. Penney Co. (30f)
If you want a nice little home on
easy payments, see A. o. Neut-
eel. (23tf-np)
Boys khaki shirts CSC at the J. &.
Penney Co. (30t)
Shooting prairie chicken in Okla
nagon county has been forbidden for
five years.
Underwear for the smallest to the
largest boy, 49c and SOC at the J. c..
Penney Co. (30*)
Under date of July 2, Deed H. May
ar sends greetings to The Echo and
readers, from San Diego.
Okanogan county has purchased Il
rock-crushng outfit and will surface
its roads with crushed rock.
and Cyril Lindley were up from Wen
atchee and spent Sunday at the Lind
ley home.
Mrs. l.. J. Nelson and daughters
were up at Merit. arriving home
Monday. Mrs. Nelson has some
property up there which she intends
to build upon and provide herself
with the means of enjoying week
ends.
The National Guard camp at Am
erican Lake, near Seattle, has been
named "Camp James H. Dengel" IN
honor of Major Dengel, late of Wen
atchee. Co. I of Wenatchee was or
dered out last week for two weeks
training at the camp
Effective last Sunday, July II,
trains No. % and 26, between Spo-
kane and Seattle, were discontinued
and transcontinental trains No. 3 and
i were resumed between st. Paul
and Seattle No. 8 west bound. ar
rives at 2;40 a. M, and No. A, at
2:50 p. m.
We understand that Jimmy Miller
and the catcher of the Cashmere ball
team have purchased the pool room
at Cashmere. This was arranged by
the hackers of the baseball team So
as to hold the boys there, not only
for this season but for others to come
and make it possible to have a good
team.
Okanogan sent delegation 70
Ephrata to interview Rainmakcr
Hatfield. Leavenworth and vicinity
had nice rain Monday, but some of
our people are not inclined to Civ
Hatfield credit for its coming, not
withstanding that we are within the
zone over which his Influence" was
said to extend.
Lester Highsmith, employed ut
Cashmere for two months as a black
smith, was recently arrested on a
warrant issued at Yakima on a
charge Of wife deserton, and it s
said that he was recently married to
one Miss Randel at Cashmere, and
bigamy will be another charge
against him.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Left-A trio of solid silver lions,
symbolical Of the union of Denmark
with Norway and Sweden, guard
the "seats Of the mighty" in the
Throne Hall of Rosenberg Castle.
Copenhagen, capital Of Denmark.
Here the Danish kings are crowned.
although, owing to the high cost of
coronations. King Christian TX was
the last to be honored with one of
these elaborate affairs. undorwood
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

The elaborate funeral cortege of
Gaby Deslys (Madeline Caire) leav-
ing her luxurious apartment near
the Bois de Boulogne, Paris. The
body has been Inferred in the fam
lily plot at Marseilles. Gaby left her
valuable collection of jewels, includ-
ing her famous pearls, to her mother,
who had been at her bedside for
months, and to her sister. who lives
in Syracuse. UNDERWOOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Stocks Of merchandise will 10 is
predicted reach the lowest point in
years by January I. Manufactures
are restricting production and mer-
chants are slowly clearing away the
accumulation Of high-priced goods
which IS blocking resumption Of in
dustrial activity. They are doing so
IN most cases by Offering the public
genuine values at substantial re-
auctions. Stocks in first hands are
steadily decreasing. The buyers
apathy will vanish. once prices reach
fairly stable level. Renewed de-
mand may find a scarcity of goods
IN actual fact. Firming prices will
result.
Eastern bankers convey assurance
that the nations financial and in
dustrial condition is fundamentally
sound High officials discredit re-
ports that an abnormally large num-
Der OF failures vii occur within the
next four months. A very fair vol
ume of business is in prospect. De-
fiation is painful, but vii be merci-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

fully short, judging from its present
speed. The period OF liquidation viii
not compare in length with the two
corresponding periods OF 1ST3-SS and
1889 The Federal Reserve sys-
TEN holds its emergency power in
reserve as a protection 10 industry
in any crisis. Price reaction in pri-
mary markets. as Dun's comments.
has caused less disturbance than
business men had reason 10 expect,
and more wholesome conditions will
follow completion OF the present
readjustment.
L. J. Replogle urges the stronger
railroads as an obligation 10 main
tain a fair business balance" by
placing liberal orders for rails.
Replogle points out that the 40 per
cent increase in rates viii produce
very little for the roads unless they
in common with other business in
terests help TO MAINTAIN a fair vol
unne OF trade. The time is coming
when large consumers may well
place their orders at fair prices Tor
the sake Of tiding over other con-
Germs and individuals who in turn
consume their product.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
An important health aid

Is it not natural, then, that thou
sands of well informed physicians recon-
mend the use of water laxative when the
system needs a cleansing2 Physicians
everywhere prescribe a harmless mineral
water known as Pluto. This water, due to
the minerals it contains, completely and
gently fiushes the system of its waste
accumulation.
In the rush of everyday life, we
so often thoughtlessly neglect our bodies
until we find at last that even Nature can
no longer function properly. We slow
down - feel out of sorts - become Iistless
and inefficient in work and pleasure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
STOCKS.

Tee market touched new low lev
els for the var on Monday. due TO
the gloom cast by general industrial
conditions An undertone of strength
was manifest the next day. Stocks
broke under heavy selling Wednes-
dav. then rallied slightly. Thurs
dav's million-share market was de
pressed. liquidation forcing prices
downward TO new low levels. Can
money was quoted as low as six per
cent. Fridays active session brought
still lower prices, notwithstanding
easy call money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

What is this thing so common, yet
80 vital in our lives2 1t is-Water.
There is nothing which Graves
water more than the human body, and
naturally so, for water is the bodys most
essential constituent.
In addition to performing other
necessary functions in the human body,
water is recognized as a most important
aid to digestion. It's value in helping the
digestive and eliuinative system to per-
form properly is well known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
GRAIN

Wheat swung upward. folloWeu
partially by corn and oats IN We"
of the export business, the farmers
continued holding movement Rus
sian success in the Crimea, ana the
arDroaching end of lake navigation.
traders recognize that prices have
suffered very severe declines. The
stock of wheat at western terminal
centers Is comparatively light. Ca
madam competition helped to break
tho market Wednesday. although a
rise in sterling was instrumental IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
GRAIN AND FEED.

tCerTec.ed Daily by -. B. Morgan. STAR
Mills, Hydraulic Av.l
CORN-Paying 75c bushel.
OAISA-Paytng G0C. selling 20 20 S0c
BRAN-Selling 81 IS
MID OLINGS - Selling S275 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $3.50 per
ewt.
SCRATCH FEED Selling S3.OOGS3. 30
gwI-
GRINDINGS-sc bushel.
WHEAT-Paying S1SO.
RlE-Paying S1.&J.
BUChW -Ta-ing 80 bushel.
OLD CORN-Paying goo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
SEEDS
Corrected Daily ny warner 8Fos. sss
store g2s y. Michigan stl

Corrected Daily ny warner 8Fos. s.ss
store. g2s =. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S2.50 10 S4OO bushel
ALFALFA-S14 10 Sic per bushel
RED AND MAMMOTH CLONER-StJ
TO SD bushel
ALSIKE-S12 {, So bushel.
SUNFLOWFRS-15 pound
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S2O. %
hundred pounds.
BLUE GRASS-S45O bushel
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S16.
RED TOP-S4O0 per bushel.
WHITE CLOVER-S45.OO bu.
FIELD PEAS-$3.OO TO $500 bushel.
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essex)-SS.0O poz
bushel
lawn GRASS-S32 per cwt.
SOFA BEANS Il TO San)-AOO per
bushei.
CLOVER SEED-S1O to So bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FFFD
Corrected Daily by the Wesley VI

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour s Feed Co. 4eO :. MichiganD
NEW HAl-Paying SO to sos, selling
S2Q3s.
OLD Complying 9Oc: selling sI1J
70 S135
SIRAW-Paying SO. selling sl4018.
or Sc bale
OAIS-Paying 5Jc; selling 70c 10 SOC.
CLOVER SEED-Paying 5000, selling
So to S14
ALSIkE CLOVER-Selling S14 70 $40
ALFALFA (NOrthern grown)-Sl6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
POULTRY AND MEATS.

NEW P0TATOES-40c peck.
Corrected Dasfy ~ JiBtulIeS sIaPksL
lfs Il. Jefferson bIvd.l
BEEF-Roast. 3OSG6Oc: boiling. Zoe
round steak, Sci snlot9, &C; EVrtsf
Eouse, Toe
PORK LOTN-<oc.
LAkD-3Oc
sP%ING CHICK6E-76c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

causing "a sharp rally Corn and y
oats touched new low points for the
season. Later markets saw a con-
unuauon OF the downward trend
with intermittent support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
LIVE STOCK.

(Corrected DR. by Major Bros. S. LO-
gan ST.. MishawakA.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good.
l0Qllc. prime. 12d14c
HOGS-13O to 80 lbs. S lie: 150 10
175 lbs, SIC; 10 TO 20 lbs, . lie (;
10 to 800 lbs. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
PRODUCE Market.

tCSrrsceed To-Day By the nrotherhose
Gn~SsPy, 230 n. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS--Crea merry hut.
ter paying Gle pound. selling 67cc pound :
eggs, paying re; selling 7Sc dozen.
FRUITS AMI vEGEI-8r ES-Fruitx
California naval oranges 70( per dozen !:
selling 500 owt.; new cabbage, paying
IL ID, selling 1 1-2c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Order calendars and advertising
novelties of Model Calendar Co, 2O5
Z. Wayne st. Phone 1929 L.
QA09- 0e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
When Mrs. Housewife
Buys the Sunday
Dinner

In the days when prices were lower
than they are now, Mrs. Housewife
went over to the corner grocery on
Saturday afternoon and bought what
ever she could find that would make
nice Sunday dinner.
She bought promiscuously-a little
of this, little of that. Before she went
to the store she, perhaps, had little idea
of just what food was going to be
served at that Sunday dinner-the
meal that is the biggest one of the
week in most families.
But today Mrs. Housewife buy1 diff
ferently. Higher prices and the ad-
vancement of the culinary art to a
science has caused this change In her
method of buying.
She does her buying as systematical-
ly as she does her cooking. She knows
pretty well in advance just what Is GO
ing to grace the table for that Sunday
dinner. She plans it well and she
knows just the exact amount of vege-
tables, -four, eggs and the many,
many other necessary things, needed
to make that dinner success and she
takes just as much pride In making
that dinner a success as her husband
does in making his business a success,
After the dinner has been planned
she starts her buying systematic
buying. She knows that the wide
awake grocers and butchers adver-
tise so she looks to their stores as the
place where she can find the best quail
ity at the best price. She knows, too.
that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
HIDES AND rAIIou

'ce-~~ct~d Today by =. w. Lippman. ale
n. Main 81.
HIDES-Sc: calfskins 10c; rendered
tallow. sac a 10. roughs taIlow- 2G13c
ID; beeswax. 25035c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
The Most Common Thing in the World

Whaf IS the mast common thing tn the qOorld2
Withont 1t our existence q00uld nat be bo55ible.
Withoat it 0Oe could MT haze food, clothing,
h0me5-fn fact, any # the nece55ftie5 Of life.
WnhOnf 1t our 60dief qOoul4 quickly berith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
Flush away the impurities

Take Pluto Water-the sensible,
quick-acting water laxative. Pluto will
quickly flush away the disease-breeding
impurities. 1t will restore normal, healthy
activity you will feel fine once more.
Pluto Water is pleasant in action Ger
tain in results. 1t is beneficial to children
as well as grown-ups, and should be kept
always in the home for regular and emer-
gency use.
Many people take Pluto Water
periodically, whether or not they are con-
stipated. They wisely avoid dangerous
constipation in this way. Ask your drug
gist today for a bottle Of Pluto Water.
Keep it always handy. AS laxative take
Il tumbler of Pluto; as a cathartic, Z
tunbler; as a purgative, y tumbler - add
hot or cold water to fill glass. Bottled at
French Lick Springs, Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

The condition is common in mod
ern life. You, perhaps, have felt this way
many times. When you find yourself in
this condition, what do you do? Either
you consult a physician; or, if you are
conscious of your physical neglect, COM
mon sense tells you what is wrong. You
need good physic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23
BLACK RUST APPEARS WHEAT

BLACk RUST APPEARS WHEAT
Black rust has appeared in the
wheat in certain sections of the north
west, but so far no serious damage has
been done, according to E. G. Quanne,
president of the federal land bank of
St. Paul.
"Most of the black rust talk has
been put out by SPECTATORS" Mr..
Duane said Tuesday. He declared he
is making an extensive v of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana to determine the extent
of the rust.
Professor Andrew Boss, of the Min
nesota state farm school said some
Every serious reports of rust have
been received from the southern part
of the state, but he explained that
seven in the best years, rust is pre-
sent in the wheat CROP"
The fate of the wheat crop depends
largely on the weather the next two
weeks. Cool, dry weather would halt
the rust, while hot, murky weathe,
would increase it's menace. agricultur.
alists declare.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23

of the Tetons, which soon will be
made a part of the Greater Yellow
stones"
Never before have the Yellowstone
roads been opened to travel so early
under such difficult conditions as this
year. The extremely hard winter,
which caused much suffering among
the wild animals, piled 40 feet of
nov in Sylvan Pass on the East,
Dunraven Pass on the North and the
Snake River valley on the South, but
th%oroughfare was provided in excel
lent time. Heroic efforts were nee
essary, of course. A snow shovel
was i~mprovised to meet the situation
being contrived from a caterpillar trac-
tor and sheet iron. Nearly two score
road crews were put to work mend
ing the soft spots with stone and
earth and tourists received the benefit
in being able to make the entire loop
tour without danger or discomfort.
Sylvan Pass was opened first, al
most the entire road force of the park
being modified there in coordination
with citizens of Cody, to accommodate
the great number of people coming in
to the Park by way Of Cody, Chey-
enne and Casper. The road was open
ed on June II; the earliest previous
date was June 20.
Snake river came next. The first
car passed through June %. Dunrav
en- Pass, the beautiful scenic route
from Yellowstone Canyon to Mammoth
Hot Springs by way of Tower Falls
and the Roosevelt country, an exceed
ingly difficult mountain road which
reaches an altitude of 5000 feet, was
opened July 1. Visitors had great
sport snowballing and taking pictures
of the drifts which bordered the road,
dwarfing the big motor buses. 1t
was necessary to close Dunraven two
days later when a very warm day
made great Roadway in the SNOW
banks, producing soft spots in the
road that we're considered dangerous,
but those were remedied in a brief "a
hours and the Pass was opened again.
Beginning slowly, travel in the park
picked up quickly and soon passed last
years figures. Through July 6, when
the gates had been open officially for
less than three weeks, HOP persons
had entered Yellowstone, compared
with 10,O79 last year. The number
of motor vehicles admitted was ex-
actely the same, but the seasons daily
average was showing a steady growth.
The total number of automobiles adj
mitted through July 6 was 1876.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23
REPORT OF REGISTER OF STATE
LANDS

Helena, July 18.-The report of
Sidney Miller, Register of State lands,
for the month of June shows cash on
hand in the several permanent funds
available for investment on June 80
as amounting to $500. 597.83. The in
vestments during June totaled $780,
1921. Of this amount $65,000 was
invested in farm loans; $266,452.21
in state warrants, and the remainder
in school bonds. Forty-two farm loans
were made during June and during the
same month sixty-five loans, amount
ing to $107,5O were accepted by ap-
plicants. July l there were forty
nine loan applications pending, a
mounting to sS1 500. There is now
invested in farm loans $3,847, 020.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23
DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC BY
WILLIAM F. GOODWIN

Many and varied are the instruments
used by specialists in surgical and me-
dical practice, each having such devil
ces as are necessary for his particu-
lar requirements. Hence, for a COM
plete examination, a patient may
some times be under the necessity of
going from one to another, which
owing to the expense, is prohibitive
to many people.
The idea of placing in one building
all the instruments and apparatus
known for diagnotic use is being car
ried out by a general practitioner a.
mong the working classes of New
York. The advantages of such an
aggregation for diagnosing human ills
is obvious, ever aside from the fact
that effects a saving of much time
and expense to the patients.
The institution has recently been
opened, and occupies a five-story
building, where there are 20 examina-
ton rooms and enough specialists to
give attention to those seeking a re-
liable diagnosis. The work of these
specialists is performed at certain
hours independently. After their ex-
~aminations are completed they consult
with each other, if, in their judgment
a case requires it. The patient is Civ
en- a report which sets forth distinctly
the nature and extent of the trouble
found. Such report may be the opin-
ion of one specialists, or it may m
body the result of a conference of the
examining physicians who participated
in the case.
The diagnoses thus obtained may be
taken to the family surgeon or doctor
to be used as guides for future treat
ment, for it is not the function of the
clinics to interfere with the work of
the regular practicing physicians, but
to furnish complete diagnoses upon
which future action may be used.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23
YELLOWSTONE PARK GOOD
VACATION BAROMETER

Travel in Yellowstone National
Park, always the best barometer of
vacation travel in the West, gives ev-
cry promise of making 1920 the best
tourists season on record.
1t is a singular fact, too, that most
OF the visitors to Yellowstone this
year have been no casual "flitters,"
hurriedly scanning the wonders of
this Park, then fastening home on a
return ticket, but are tourists in the
broadcast n of the term, making
the grand circle of the West and learn
ing the wonders of their country as
never before.
Persons entering Yellowstone from
the North at Gardiner, Mont, and
from the West at West Yellowstone,
Mont, in almost all cases have been
around by Los Angeles, then up to
San Francisco, Portland and Seattle,
perhaps into Glacier National Park,
and intervening cities. They go out
to Salt Lake City and Denver. WISH
tors coming in from the East by way
of Cody already have seer Denver, Col
orado Springs, Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park and the Wyoming cities,
and continue their journey to the Pa
cific coast. Travel from the south
through Jackson Hole and Snake River
valley has been restricted by road
trouble, but a few veteran motorists
have made the journey, finding ample
compensation in the beautiful scenery