davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
The Special Delay Stamp

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Apropos Of your cartoon this
morning: A friend of mine took an
important letter to mail for me yester-
day with special delay" stamp on.
1t took from $3.50 a. m. to p. m. to
get from Thirty-ffth Street and Seventh
Avenue to Forticth and Lexington
Avenue. S.X
Upper Montclair. N. j., April %, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

TO A YOUNG POET

Love mo, dear, for what am:
Cruel. fmpudent, but clever:
One who doesn't give q damn
II you love her now or never.
Love me. dear. for what I know:
I can give you the tuition
That will mako your sonnets 90
Through at least q frst edition.
Let me teach you how to cry
Fashionably, circumspectly
For 1t might as we'll be I
Who will break your heart correctly.
DOLORES.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
A Slight Objection

(From Thss Psi1sdslphis North A,n>yico,)
The protest that tho overalls clubs
are going to raise tho price Of the
poor workingman's overalls Is very
touching. but the poor workingman
wears his overalls so few hours a day
nowadays that ono pair Of overalls
with proper care, ought to last him
through life.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Tho Associated Press Ia exclusiveiy entitled to the
use for republication of all news dispatches CREDITED
70 it or not Otherwise credited In this paper. and
herein ~
All rights Of republication Of all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Our guess is that the packers can
prove that not only are they not profit
eers, but also that they are altruists
who worry along barely managing to
break even.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Rise, Class in Journalism: OFF the
score Of baseball game is II to 10,
how would you describe it? A.-As a
weird exhibition Of the national pastime.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
And Francep

From Tho Chicago Daily Nsws)
At present the only two nations nt
war with Germany are the Unitsd
States and GAynAayt
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
In 1920
By
HeyW00d BrOur,

JuoI d AtIAe nc cCul0 nave touched IL.
But he did neither. He preferred a
combination Of the closest possible
proximity and stability. And after a
while I realized just what it was OF
which he reminded me. He was an edi-
tor Of "The New Republic" watching the
Russian Revolution. The mad whirling
thing lay right at his feet. but his H.
terest in it and even its imminence
never disturbed his tranquility. The
lines Of communication with the safe
and sane rear remained unbroken. He
could retreat the minute the carrousel
attempted to become overly familiar.
And so we knew that H Sd was and is
liberal
When liberal meets a revolution on
lonely road he smiles and pats it on
the head. He thinks that if he does
this it will not bite him.
One of the most famous liberals men,
toned in familiar history was the
mother Of the young lady who wanted
to swim. Her advice has been some
what distorted. The hickory limb which
she mentioned % 9 good place to hang
the clothes had nothing to do with q
tree. It was the top rail Of . stout
fence.
"Mr. Hayward Browne-Gcntlemen, u
writes correspondent. "my attention
has been called to the publication Of a
new book entitled Something Else
Again. published by Doubleday, Page
& Co., Garden City, N. Y. As I pur-
chase only books that are reviewed by
you, should like to read your opinion
of this volume before placing my order
for some and oblige. yours truly
Franklin p. Adams"
We have no hesitation In giving the
book the highest possible recommends
tion. We feel sure our correspondent
will like it.
Unless there is some monstrous fall
ing of in tho last hundred pages of
Samuel Merwin's "Hills Of Han"
(Bobbs-MerrilD we have at last sue
ceeded in finding an adventure story
which is not written wholly for chill
dren and moving picture fans. There is
incident enough in the book to please
the most exacting reader, and yet it is
all developed sanely and logically. 1t
will be reviewed in Tho Tribune Of
next Wednesday. With the returns in
from fourteen out of twenty-five pre-
cincts It seems admirable.
Speaking of musical comedies, most
Of those which we have seen this sea-
son have been poor but onyx.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Yeu can purchase merchandise advertised Ia THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safsty-for n dissatisfac.
tlsn results In any csss THE TRIBUNE guarantees
g Say your money back UPON request No red tape.
Ne euIhhiinu. We mA,e good promptly II the
advertiser docs not
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

And the other day the talk turned to
the direct influence that made stu
dent choose one university instead of
another. Probably the athletic prowess
Of some university, coupled with the
desire to get away from home, had
more to do with a students choice
than anything else.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Well, we are practically Off a certai

Well, we are practically OFF certain
candidate, on the Impression Of a gen.
tleman in whose political Impressions
we have faith. "He's too much like
Woodrow, I'm afraid" said the gentle
man. "He says group when he means
gang"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
"Books That Have HeIped Me"

Sir: Talk all you like about those bikes
OF yesteryear: III wager whatever you sug-
gest that bicycling didn't have the effect on
any of your Iives-you famous riders--that
it had on mine. was too young to ride.
so used to sit on the porch and look at
the catalogues that extolled the praises of
the wheels you rode. And there was one
on whose cover two exquisite young ladies
coasted down a hill. One Of them bore
Vassar pennant-and that sealed my fate
My alma mater was chosen for me then and
there-and to this day I can't give a more
profound reason for my choice than the deep
desire instilled by that pictured bicyclist.
Years afterward when / was at college, l
told the late Prexy Taylor how I'd hap
pened to enroll there and he said he wished
he'd had some thousands of copies Of that
catalogue; they would have saved him many
a speech-mnking. trip. INxz.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Not that 1t matters, but the Presden,
OF the Cheese Club might as well b,
Frank Case.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Article I Of the Cartoonists' Crcdo
u that the homo brcwed STUFF in ton
times ~ kiekfui - ths trade beverage
- y. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
MONDAY, APRIL 2s, 1920.

0wnsd and published daily By New York Tribune
!ne. New York Corporation. osde, Rad. Press-
dent: g. Verpor Rogers. Vice President Helen Roger.
Raid. Secretary; r. T. Ms1hcid. Trcasurer. Ad-
dress. Tribune Building. 154 Nassau Street New
York. Telephone Beekman 5000.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By mail. Including
Postage. IN THE UNITED sTATEA
East a Mississippi River: Ono Six One
BY Mail. Postpaid. Year MonthA Month
Daily and Sunday .....$llc 90 $500 81 90
One week. S5c.
Daily only ......,.,.. 800 $50 AZ
One week. Soc
sunday only. anAda ...... 500 325 55
Tor all points west OF tho Mississippi River add
u per year for daily daily and Sunday editions
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday. .........s2s.o 90 $3.50 $40
Caay only ....,.........-. II 40 $40 Las
sunday only .............. SIS 5.12 Sc
Entered at tho Postofnce At New York ~ second
Iass Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Any calligrapher that wants to keep
his hand in might try. suggests J..
A. B.. writing check to the order Of
tho First Assistant to the Secretary Of
the Women's Committee Of the Cam
paign Committee Of Committees to Pro-
mote Cooperation between the Commu-
nifty Councils and tho National Social
Units to Promote Local Committees to
Promote Ncighbors' Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Machine politfca

[From tho Stamford (Conn.) Daily Advo-
cate1
REPUBLICAN truck, good running order,
phone 1882, corner Bond and Pacific Sts..
reasonable price. Charles Gentle.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
GUARANTY

Entered q tho Postof1ce at New York ~ second
C1sss Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

The request is made (by F. B. H.) to
mr.. Fritz Kreisler that he compose a
waltz entitled "The Beautiful Blue
Denim"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Gotham Gleanings
Observation-Disclosures

News is inYrequent this wk.
Miss Neff was married Thurs
day.
Jim Hutchinson went to Chi
cago Wednesday on bus.
Owen Johnson was to Att. Citv
Sat. and Sun.
MANY of our older citizens have
started playing golf again.
Jimmy Montague was a brief
but pleasant caller Friday.
Hank Allen our candidate for
pres. was in town last week.
Frank Case went to Sag Harbor
Saturday in Mrs. Cases town car.
Miss Estclles Nessler Is back
from brief sojourn in Porto Rico.
III. S. Harrison tho laconic Vir-
ginian gave tea in his Studio" in
Gramercy Park Thursday.
Frank Pope the originator of the
overall idea was in town from
Yonkers Wednesday.
Miss Edna Ferber is back in
town from Cincinnati where she
was for few days.
..Aleck Woollcott will sail for
Europe next Saturday to be gone
8 mos. Bon voyage Aleck is the
way most people feel about it.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Virginia, Mother of Precedents


Sir: Probably the first large univer-
sity to sponsor the overall movement
is the University of Virginia. 1t is
rather anomalous to see the aristocrat
of all American institutions really 20 in
for such movement, and if one takes
look around he will be more than
amazed at the sights he sees.
About 40 per cent Of the students are
actually wearing denim. But, for fear
that such plebeian apparel may bring
everlasting shame to the columned ro-
tunda and the traditional lawn, they
have rounded out their costumes in this
manner: Frank Brothers shoes, at
$22.65 (including war taxi; silk hosiery
at $3.50 pair; Rogers-Peet shirts at
$12, and cravats from Sd up. 'Tis truly
grand fight to keep down the price of
clothing.
And Virginia, one Of tho first to
adopt denim for its students, is one of
the last to adopt coeducation.
S. M. K.
And the esteemed Yale Law Journal
mentions the case of Adams vs.. Overall
116 8. G.. 48.
II have been in New York just 81
days since my arrival from Jamaica"
ughs Arwine. "Seems like q month of
sundacs."
The request is made (by F. B. H.) to
Mr.. FRITZ Kreisler that he compose a
waltz entitled "The Beautiful Blue
Denim"
Not that 1t matters, but the President
OF the Cheese Club might as we'll be
Frank Case.
Article I OF the Cartoonists' Crcdo
- that the homo brcwed STUFF in ton
t'me' ss kiekfui - shs trade beverage.
y. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Speaking of musical comedies, most
Of those which we have seen this sea-
son have been poor but onyx.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

II have been in New York Just 81
days since my arrival from Jamaica, y
nghs Arwine. "Secms like a month of
sundacs."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

And the esteemed Yale Law Journal
mentions the case of Adams VS.. Overall
116 8. C. 48.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

When liberal meets revolution on
g. lonely road he smiles and pats it on
the head. He thinks that if he does
this it will not bite him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-10
PREDICT
SUCCESS
Of CANVASS

Hammond salvation Army Officers
were advised today that complete sue
cess for the Home Service Appeal ol
the canvars by George E. Allen. as-
$ slant directors Of the movement.
AIT. Allen has charge Of the work
being done im this state oad d,reqts
the @ rganizaticn shat is working hu
Practically every county from ls
headquarters in ndianapoIis.
The canvass which as To be- conduct
cd to raise St52 ono for the home ser-
vice activities and other phases If see
ciaI relief work handled by tie sa1vat-
ion Army, was opened he maet If the
counties ion the Hoos.er State this morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-10
FORD BUMPS TOURING
CAR IN THE DITCH

A. F. Henson Of Valparaiso. narro r.
" escaped death or serious injury on
Saturday evening when his Franklin
machine was struck and knocked into
= ditch by the Forti car driven by
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
CITIZENS STATE
BANK OPENS FOR
BUSINESS MONDAY
SPLENDID BANKING ROOMS
WITH NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE
APPEARANCE -- CONVENIENT
IN ALL WAYS.

The Citizens State Bank of Leav-
enworth opened its doors for bushes.
Monday morning, following its in
formal opening Saturday evening for
the inspection of its quarters by the
people of the community.
The informal opening was spien-
did success. The main room of the
bank had been gotten ready and sew
eral handsome bouquets of flowers
from correspondent banks and others
were displayed and with the hand
some fixtures and furnishings made
very pleasing appearance. The
banking rooms are large, neat anil
pleasing and give the institution very
fine quarters for its business.
Monday the doors were thrown
open for business and this institu-
tuition is sure to add much to the
strength of the community in a f.
nancial way. 1t is in the hands of
good, substantial men who will
stand behind Mr.. Campbell, the
cashier, in making it one of Chelan
county's solid and safe banking in
stitutionS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Born, to Mr., and Mrs. w. f. Dim
mitt, June %, daughter.
See the line of ladies' waists fol
$40 at the J. C. Penney Co. (28*)
Mrs. Robert Cohoon, who had beer
in Seattle over the winter returned
here on Sunday for the summer.
A full assortment of girls white
dresses-from S3.9S up, at the ]. C
Penney Co. (2S*)
Mesdames Harry Krollpfeiffer anc
VIM. Tegtmeier went to Wenatchee
Thursday to attend the convention
Of Woman's Clubs in session there.
The dance given Wednesday eve.
ming in the interest of base ball was
quite largely attended, about seventy
five couples being present. The mu.
sic was fine and a splendid time is
reported.
Mrs. Butler Sampson and Miss
Laura Nelson drove to Seattle last
Saturday and returned home Tuesday
evening. They had a splendid tri,
both going and coming home and en-
ioyed the whole time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
LfAVfNWORTH
TO SEE BASEBALL ON
fR|DAY-SATURDAY
TWO BIG GAMES COMING THIS
WEEK WHICH WE MUST WIN
EVERYONE IN THIS NECK o
WOODS COME OUT.

Leavenworth is finally ready to
play ball and two big games have al
ready been scheduled one for to-
morrow and the other for Saturday
and every man, woman and child who
can should be present
Friday afternoon at o'clock, Cash
mere and Leavenworth will cross
bats. Cashmere has one of the best
teams in the state and it will be a
battle royal. If you miss this game
you might as we'll say goodbye to
things earthly and holeup for the
rest of time.
Saturday at 2:30 o'clock Wateville
will be here and we ought to give
them the base ball trouncing of their
short lives-for they are the ancient
enemy of Leavenworth. 1t is only a
few weeks since they added injury
anew to the ancient score, and if we
do not avenge ourselves on Saturday
let there be no cavil or carp at our
i'll luck.
Everybody get out to these two
games, and let us fight for victory as
old Leavenworth fought.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
WENT OVER DIVIDE.

The car owned by H. A. Batchel-
der was recently wrecked in going
over the Divide, or the Beaver Creek
hill, and Mr.. Batchelder and w. r.
Sears, who were in the car at the
time, were quite severely bruised up
The car was being driven over the
Divide by Mr.. Batchelder, accom-
panied by w. r. and C. B. Sears and
a couple ladies', and, as we are in
formed, Mr.. Batchelder having ra-
ther poor control the ladies and C. r.
Sears were allowed to get out, and
Just after they had alighted and the
car was again started it went down
the precipice and was totally wreck
ed and its occupants, as above stated
considerably injured. From our in
formation it appears that they were
able to get clear of the car or they
must surely have been killed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
COUNTY ROAD
WORK VIGOROUSLY
PROSECUTED
PRACTICALLY ALL THE ENGI-
NEERING FOR ENTIRE BOND
ING PROGRAM TO BE FINISH
ED THIS YEAR.

All engineering surveys and field
work on eight of the ten bond roads
authorized by voters of the county
will be complete before snow flies.
The three bridges authorized are al
ready under contract for construc-
tion. County Engineer John Duff
and his staff are busy men these
days. Besides field surveys, they are
constantly assisting contractors now
at work on county roads Construc-
tions of district roads paid for out of
the general road fund take some more
time. Mr. Duff has two crews of four
men, each assisting contractors now.
One crew is at Chelan and the other
at Wenatchee.
Following is a summary of this
years work to date: Under bond
proposition number one, there are ten
roads and three bridge projects. The
engineering work on the Wenatchee-
Leavenworth road is all done but five
miles between Cashmere and Dryden.
Contractors will be at work within
month paving mile and eight
tenths from Cashmere east.
All figures are in on the Manson
Chelan ROAD paving project, on state
road ten grading project. on the
Squillchuck South grading project.
on the Wenatchee- -Colockum grading
project, and the Malaga West grad
ing project. On this last, contracts
have been let. Engineering work on
the Squillchuck- Wenatchee Heights
road grading, and Stemilt Hill grad
ing will be complete by fall. The
Peshastin creek Ingalls, creek road
grading is held up pending a federal
appropriation to take care of it. 1f
the appropriation is made, the state
of Washington will do the road work.
The Joe Miller road and Malaga
West roads are in process of grad
ing. Antoine Greek road, and State
Road Ten at Wells Station Flats are
being graveled.
The Monitor Grade project is held
up till October first by court order
restraining the county from tearing
up the road till the water is turned
off.
The rs Nor two has
bee' und u
e.:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

on Coen's double, followed by Leon
ards safe drive.
Leavenworth batted hard in the
first part of the game, but failed 10
hit Garrison safely after the four h
inning Wenatchee on the contrary
did the best batting towards the end
of the game as the sand secured thu
eyes of the local gang and they got
the wrecl.ing crew in trim for work.
Leaverworth pulled a fast double
play in the third, Stokes to DAILY Lo
WcScott, obliterating Pluff and Leon
ard. George Ames home run follow
ed, and would have scored Pluff, but
for the good fielding of the visitors
in working the iouble.
Duffy made fine throw in the
third cutting off R. Smith at the plate
for the third out, on Browns single
Taken altogether, it was the wild
est, wierdest, windiest afternoon that
the local fans have enjoyed in many
moons. those spectators who left
their coats at home were tapping
their wings to keep warm before the
end of the first inning.
Owing to the numerous delays, It
was $50 before supper was served
in many Wenatchee homes last even
ing. Caterer Reggie Brooker is get
ting measured for a hot dog can.
which he will pass around through
the audience every evening at 6 o.
clock in the future. He has his eye
on several "pooches" that were run
ming across the diamond yesterday
as the foundation of his first weinie
roast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
DEMONSTRATION
OF THINNING AT
PfSHAST|N FRIDAY
tHELAN COUNTY FARM Bl'
REAt CONDUCTS DEMOS
STRATlON At THE JOE conn
ORCH ARD.

At the Joe Conn orchard near Pc.
shastin, the local Farm Bureau gave
a very interesting demonstration o
the best thinning methods last Fr;-
day afternoon. A. W. Erase hld
thinned few trees in advance an,
these were used as a sample to work
from. County Agent William Mel
kle was present and gave a talk ir
explanation of the thinning method.
used. Each different variety was
thinned separately to show the diff.
ferent methods necessary to be usec
in each case.
The Peshastin Farm Bureau i.
planning soil demonstration which
will be conducted by NJ. W. Starks
and this event was discussed am
planned for at last Fridays meeting
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
DRYDEN BANK TO OPEN JULY l.

d. B. Martin, cashier of the Dry
den State Bank, says that the bank
will open for business July Is.
When the bank was organized i
was expected that a building would
soon be secured, but it was found
impossible to get quarters for the
bank until building could he built
Then followed another delay while
negotiations for a lot on which to
build were carried through. These
obstacles were finally overcome and
the building is now just about com
pleted and the fixtures will be in
stalled at once. The bank building
is very nice and comfortable one.
The new bank will be a great help
to Dryden and vicinity and with Mr..
Martin in charge ought to make il
self felt in the banking circles of the
county and especially of the valley.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
YOUNG Wife KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK At
WfNATCHfF
MRS. HELEN SCHOONNAKFR
VICTIM OF SOMEONE'S CARE.
LESSNESS IN LEAVING OLD
ROAD OPEN.

Mrs. Helen Schoonmaker. of near
Wenatchee, was instantly killed Mon
day night when her young husband
drove his auto into a deep pit on
North Miller street, Wenatchee. Thi.
road, it seems, had been vacated am
the county had opened a pit from
which shale was being taken for
other roads.
Mrs. Schoonmaker was but eight
cen years of age and had been mar
ried only few months. She is sur
vived by her husband, her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. NJ. Strit-
eel, and two sisters and brother.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
TAYLOR-GRUE NUPTIALS.

Announcements have been receiv
ed of the marriage of Miss Lilliar
Grue to Raymond Francis Taylor al
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Grue at Belling.
ham, Washington, on Wednesday
June %. The happy couple will be
at home in Leavenworth after JULY
IS.
The Bellingham Herald of the oath
inst. contained the following report
of the wedding:
OF the many early spring weddings
which have taken place in Bellingham
this season, that which was solem-
nized Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Grue, when their daughter, Miss Lii
liam became the bride of Mr.. Ray
mond F. Taylor of Leavenworth,
was undoubtedly one of the most
beautiful events of the year.
Only nearest relatives and a few
close friends We're present at this
most delightful occasion which was
most distinctive in its simplicity and
informality, and although the note
of simplicity was maintained
throughout, decorations consisting of
lovely pink roses were most artistic
and very attractive.
Prior to the ceremony, Miss Eu-
genia Cunnane of Southern Califor-
MIA, sang Cadman's "At Dawning"
and to the Lohengrin strains played
by Mrs. I. f. Cunnane, also of Cal
ifornia, Mr. Taylor entered with Dr.
Albert Mckeown, who served in the
capacity of best man. The groom
and best man We're then shortly fol-
lowed by Master Gale McKeown who
carried in his hand a huge pink rose
in whose center was a tiny platinum
ring; then followed the dainty flow
er girl little lila Grue, and the maid
of honor, Miss Elizabeth Morrison
who was very lovely in a gown of
pink organdy, with boquet of blue
and pink sweet peas. And last of
all, the bride. gowned in a beautiful
creation of ivory silk lace and satin
with a veil of embroidered silk net
which fell to the hem of her gown
and carrying lovely boquet Of
Ophelia roses and Cecil Brunners
entered on the arm of her father
The ceremony was read by Rev
James NJ. Wilson and following con
gratulations and best wishes, a most
delicious bridal supper was served
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left
on the evening train for Vancouver
Lake Louise and Banff.
The bride was very attractive in =
going away suit of grey tricotine
with accessories to match. and fol
lowing honeymoon of ten days or
two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Taylor viii
make their home in Leavenworth
Washington, where Mr.. Taylor hold
a position in the Leavenworth State
bank
Both the bride and groom have a
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances in Leavenworth and vicinity
who join the Echo in extending con
gratulations and cordial good wishes
for long and happy married life.