davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
BY WI.DA u. NORTON

MARION. Ohio.--dIy Mail Easy
going Marion. suddenly famous Ia "A
changed town.
Two years ago ! was n reporter
on Senator iihrdinR's newspaper. the
Marion Star.
l came back today 10 what ] ex-
pcctod TO be q familiar place. IL
has far aa tho streets. the stores
and the signs are concerned. And
that's all that's familiar about a.
PEOPLE STILL JOYOUS
OVER NOMINATION
TIL. long after Senator Harilng's
nomination for the presidency. the
people are atill tenseiy Joyous.
The easy.going atmosphere IN gone.
Everybody ia quietly excited Every.
body realizes that something big has
happened to Marion. and nobody can
forget u.
l called 20 see Miss Abigail Hard.
ting. the senator's Eister and a tcach-
or In the Marion high school
81 Just feel that Warren deserves
whatever success he may have" she
said. FOR his goodness aH we know
him. here IN our own family
People arc wonderfully good 10
us here" she continued.
why you can't tell democrats
from rcpublicnns-thcy are all 30
glad he was nominated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Fire Sale of Piper & Taft Warehouse Stock
by Excelsior Motorcycle & Bicycle Co.
Sets New Mark in Local Retailing

DESPITE the fact that bicycles were proud
u ly ridden away by throngs of happy boys
and girls, the tremendous stock of 800 BIZ
cycles, including Columbus, Hendersons, Ra-
cycles, Ramblers and other famous makes,
still affords complete selection at prices
ranging from $19.35 upwards
A full years guarantee goes with every BIZ
cycle sold during this mammoth sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
WIFE STOOD ny"
DURING CONVENTION

Mrs. Harding went TO Chicago TO
stand by her husband thru the
convention.
'She was simply marvellous thru.
out the convention" raid Mrs. &. r.
Sawyer, who. with her husband. DR.
Sawyer. accompanied Mrs. Harding
20 Chicago.
DIR. and Mrs. Sawyer are among
tho most intimate friends Of the
Harding family-''iike brother and
sister TO u.s." Mrs. Harding says.
Il wish the people could have seen
Mrs. Harding az the convention"
continued Mrs. Sawyer. meeting
and greeting the senator's friends.
She certainly did her part. She was
always In the center Of n crowd
greeting old friends and making new
EH.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Girl Reporter From
Harding Home Finds
1t a Changed Place

II goes without saying that II her
place is In tho white House she will
uphold the social end Of the preai-
DENTAL duties with "A charm and
thoroness that has not been sur
passed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

EVIDENCING the fact that there is a ire
mendous demand for bicycles of the bet
ter grade in the Seattle territory, hundreds of
men, women and children stormed the doors
of the Excelsior Motorcycle & Bicycle Co., at
301 East Pine ST., this morning eager to
take advantage of the Piper e. Taft Ware
house Stock Fire Sale.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26


THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
GREETING. to the said Loreine
Christensen. and John Doe Chris
tenson. (true name unknown her
husband; the unknown heirs Of
Loreine Christensen; Mrs. Minnie
Improvement Company, a corpor-
alton; also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the com
plant herein, Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty 600
days after the date of the first publ
caton of this Summons, to-wit with
in sixty days after the Goth day of
February \. D. 1920, and defend the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

feed and care this spring and sum
mer and tell your neighbor you will
"beat him at the Fair"
The successful beekeeper is a ma
tlwalist and such persons are born,
not made However. like diamond
they may profit by polishing.
Measure your success as a beokeep-
er by the average yearly production
Of your colonies in honey. and not by
the number of swarms you get.
Bee diseases cause loss of over
$20000O0 from the honey crop alone
in the United States. The loss in bees
and equipment is nearly a. big.
In 1918 Washington potato grow
ors lost 1.5l4,000 bushels, due to
rhizoctonia and $4,000 bushels due to
wilt. VIII YOU do your bit in control
ling these diseases?
If the farmer should strike what
would the world do?
The farm bureau of Yakima county
auctioned a carload of we'll bred Po-
land Chinas on February 9th. A
step in the better live stock program
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
August Chaser: LAMBDA
Wis LUMBER COMPANY.
a corporation; LEANFN-
WORTH REAL ESTATE
\ \ n IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY, a corporation;
also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any
right, title. estate, lien or
interest in the real estate
described in the complaint
hcrein.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

Of the bureau.
The Island county farm bureau has
started work on a clay brick and tile
factory This will be owned by the
farmers.
Don't 90 to one man, or to one
place for all your information,
Personality should be developed.
Stamping powder was purchased by
farmers of Island and Snohomish
counties comparatively, during the
month of January at a saving of
$4,000
More than thirty thousand rabbits
We're killed in drives made in Walla
Walla and Grant counties during the
month of January.
Tackle a few things and put them
clear over.
The wise man is ne who learns
from all men; the fool thinks he
knows it all
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

Canes are sold everywhere IN
scfe 7fifrsiIy sealed raeksres
OF % cfsa rrffes fo- 70 cents.
orfer packages GOO clsarrfr-,)
~ 4 fias slHe rarer-coFered car
for We strongly recommend
his rArfa- to- fh~ hone or OF
rec suGgiy or = hen J.au rave.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

above entitled action in the above en-
titled Court. and answer the com
plant of the plaintiffs. and serve Il
copy Of your answer on the under
signed attorney for plaintiffs, at his
Office and poSt-otfice address below
stated, and in case of your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint. which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court.
The object Of said action is to quiet
title in the plaintiffs to the following
described real estate situate in the
County of Chelan. and State of Wash
ington. to-wt:
Lot eight (S) in block one
CD third addition to Lcav-
enworth according to the
recorded plat thereof on file
in the office Of the Auditor
of said County,
and to have all claims of the defend
ants and each of them in and to SAID
property decrced to be without right.
HERMAN HOWE.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Office and Post Office Address:
Icavcnworth.
Chelan County,
Washington.
(6t-Feb. 20: Mar. 2d)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26
FARMERS WELFARE COEI.NI\


a SOW for every farm
Use the milky way TO health.
Vitality-milk sustafns it.
Energy is lost when bees swarm.
Mlk-the keystone in the human
diet.
\ good sire pays, and is inexpen-
sive in the long run.
Sunlight puts vim, vigor and vital
ity into little pigs and lambs.
Breed-feed-weed. is the motto of
the successful livestock man.
A proved sire is best. bat any pure
bred is better than a scrub
Build safely, for that day comes
when the trusted bull kills some one.
Water is the cheapest, least valued
and most important part Of the dairy
COWS ration.
Stimulative feeding should not be
given bees sooner than one month be-
fore the honey flow.
Give your young stock little more
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26
GLNCERI\E MIXTURE
'RpRISES LEANE\W0RTH.

The quick action Of simple glycer-
inc, buckthorn bark, etc. a. mixed in
Adler-i-ka, is surprising. One spoon
full relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes all foul accumulated
matter which poisoned stomach. Of
ten cures constipation. Prevents APP
pendicitis. One lady reports she has
no more pain in back OF head or gas
on stomach since using Adler-i-ka.-
f. G. Wheeler, druggist
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26
st MMONS By PEBLICATION.

SUMMONS By PUBLICATIONS.
In the superior Court Of the stat
+ Washington, in and for the County
f Chelan.
Summons by Publications
T. f. PAINE and ESTHER
PAINE, husband and wife.
Plaintiffs,
LOREINE CHRISTENSEN
and JOHN DOE CHRIS
TENSION (true name un-
known her husband; THE.
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
Loreine Christensen; MRS.
MINNIE BRADY and
JOHN DOE BRADY (true
name unknown her hus-
band; MRS. w !. WARN
Err. also known as AMEI-
DA WARNER. and W. J.
WARNER. her husband;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF Am a Warner
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS
of Mrs Minnie Brady; Al
GUST CHASER and JANE
DOE CHASER (true name
unknoWn) his wife; THE
Brady, and John Doc Brady (truc
name unknoWn) her husband; Mrs
w. J. Warner, also known as Amel
d a w T. +; h {
unknown heirs of .Amcl-
da Warner; the unknown heirs ot
Mrs, Minnie Brady; August Glasel
and Jane Doe Chaser (true name
unknown his wife; the unknown
heirs Of August CHASER; Lamb Da-
Wis Lumber Company, corpora
ton; Leavenworth Real Estate am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30

GENEVA.-King Albert of Bel
GUM, accompanied by guide JOSEPH
fRavenel who served throughout the
war as a "Blue-evil" of France, in
cidentally being at yerdun. assembled
Dru peak the other day. The king
and the soldier remained on the
summit for half an hour, the guide
l~discreetly, he thought, trying to
.lquestion the king on his war record,
THE king was reluctant to speak OF
his war experience. When the guide
came down he asked a newspaper
man:
What was it that the American
General Sherman said about war ?
King Albert told me: Sherman said
all that is to be said about war in
three Words"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
TRY To BREAK
LOSING STREAK
Ingots, Under Harry Apple
gate, win Clash With Pond
Team Tomorrow.

The rosters of the teams which
will oppose each other on the Rari-
tan Copper Works field tomorrow
afternoon are as follows:
Rarifan Copper Works
Loeser. II; Christopherson. 90:
Gargan, 1b; stinson. IS; Esan: 20;
Haibert, CT; Foster. ri; Vna Glider,
c; segar, c; Applegate. p; 500. p;
Hornsby, p.
Pond Nine
Brennan, If: Mccarthy, CT; Simp-
son., IF; Miller, Id; Coughlin, 2b;
Yates, IS: Walls. 3b; Brady, c;
Pentz, D; Dunning, p; Foster, p.
The Raritan Copper Works team
after making a glorious start this
season have suffered three straight
defeats. Poor pitching and ivory
outfelding are the causes for the
losing streak. The team has been
batting at a consistent rate. Tomor-
rows game will mark the first ap-
pearance of the Ingot team in this
city since Harry Apologize was ap-
pointed to pilot them-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
LYCEUMS WILL GO TO
BRADLEY BEACH TOMORROW

The Lyceum A. c. baseball team
will travel to Bradley Beach tomor-
row afternoon TO cro bats with the
representative outfit Of that place.
The Amboy combination has been
showing up strong against teams in
South Jersey and Manager Snyder
has booked a number of games with
teams In that section. He is desir-
Gus OF meeting the Atlantic City
outfit. The Lyceum team win lay
of on Sunday.
Milchick who has been doing won
ders on the mound for the Lyceums
will again occupy the pitchers box
in this game. Nesly win DO the re-
ceiving. and the inneid will be made
up Of Coley. Morgan, Kopko, DAM
etsch and O. Messy. Cab, French
and Widzik will patrol the outer
gardens. Seplacky who started the
season as n OF the Lyceum
moundsmen. has quit the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
SHIP WORKOUTS STOPPED
BECAUSE OF BAD WEATHER

ON BOARD THE U. s. s. PRIN-
CESS MATOIKA, July 20 (By wire
less TO The Associated Press)-Rafn
squalls, a head wind and q choppy
sea curtailed the training Of the
American Olympic team today, but
not before Pope and Bartlett. the
discus throwers, rugged up n OF
the most unusual c~ontrtvances ever
seen for practicing their specially at
sea. This pair managed TO get a
long wire from a sailor, tied it to
the discus and took tufns fiinging
the saucer into the sea and hauling
1t in again. @EzTl
One OF the weight men tossed the
sixteen-pound shot overheard,
thereby establishing a new deep sea
record. A medicine ball also went
the same route when an athlete
misjudged the distance to the rail.
The army tug of war team came
near wrecking the ship. when In a
workout on deck it loosened a
winch from its moorings in a sus-
tanned pull Of six and one-half min
utes. To guard against damage to
the boat a special rigging has been
erected for the team to pull a. IL.
Before the sea became too chop
by the fencers, boxers and wres~--4s
had workouts below, while the dis
lance n and walkers made the
rounds of the deck. The murders
and sprinters worked out on the
seventy-yard cork track.
About twenty cases of seasickness
were reported soon after the rough
weather was encountered. Promi-
nent among the sufferers Is Sol
Butler, the running broad jump
champion.
Boxers all Amateurs
Every member Of our Olympic
boxing team is an amateur in good
Standing said Gustavus T. Kirby,
president of the American Olympic
selection committee. last night.
when asked concerning a report
that two of the army boxers are In
eligible to compete at Antwerp.
1t was reported that Merle An
druss, chairman of The registration
committee ON the Pacific coast, had
wired charges of professionalism
against Ted Snyder and ]. r. Grant,
boxers selected from the ranks of
the army and 10 on their way to
Belgium.
II have received no such telegram
as YETI said Mr.. Kirby. Mean
while, let me sayt that I do not at
tach much importance to the re-
port. There had been so much talk
about some of the army and navy
men being doubtful amateurs that
we investigated every one of them
Their records are absolutely clean"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Yeneeance Is Awarded

PARIS.-vengeance for the assas-
|kination of Essad Pasha, head of the
Albanian delegation here. is being
quietly awaited by a blood brother
of the Balkan leader, according to q
.circumstantial story by a French
writer, published by the EXCELSIOR
This man. now rich and influential
in France, the story goes, was one
of several poor young men who
thirty years ago met Essad Pasha,
then known as the Black Dagger
of Abdul Hamid" in Constantinople.
when he crowded into a card game
and insisted upon playing with them.
Fearing Essad Pasha. they protest.
ed they were too poor to play with
him but he insisted, emphasizing it
by placing his revolver on the table
as a threat.
To meet this, the blood brother"
put down his dagger. poisoned. he
said, Essad Pasha showed his sur
prise. then his pleasure.
Young man." he exclaimed, this
is the FIRST time anyone has dared
defy ms. Men like you are rare"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
.lIIII[llILII

A baseball park that viii sent
100000 fans. Sounds like a dream,
doesn't it?
But New York hates to see the
mobs turned back who flow to the
Polo GROUNDS like bees o a honey
hive.
Gotham's historic park will ac-
commodate 10000. When the
keepers slipped the padlocks on the
gntes there I'm the final game OF the
series between the Yankees and the
Indians the other day it is estimated
that 10000 others were turned back.
No wonder Colonies RUPERT aud
Houston are dreaming dreams and
consulting architects.
These distinguished colonies took
the Yankees when they were q joke
ball club. They spent money with
boIdness and lavishness. The basis
for their gamble wa that where
the honey is there also will be found
the bees. They took a long shot and
As for the colorful Babe Ruth
well, he's the King Bee ct the
bottom of the whole cash business.
Whanging the agate Is the chief
pastime of all 1920 ball players.
Never I'm the history of the game
has the horseslxin been subject 10
such a steady treatment of willow
and smack.
The onslaught began In April.
Skeptical individuals said that o
the sap would begin to flow I'm the
pitchers whips and the fusiiade
would fade out to its normal morn
ing glory colors. But the torrent of
blows still flows on like an undated
spring freshet.
To date there has been something
over 267 four-base drives In the
major league orchards. In June the
crop yield was 142. Yes, june was a
rare old month for the apple
knockers. Longer hits r being
taxed out than have eve been
measured before.
Some give the answer that it's a
trick ball that has been put on the
1920 market. Others blame the
ostracising of freak pitching, and
then there's the Psychology OF "bust"
which has been injected into the
game by the king of all waliopers-
GEORGE BABE RUTH.
You can take your pick, but get
this straight: It Is psychology that
is mainly responsible for the music
and BABE is the great teacher-the
leader whose baton has set the pace
of the most wonderful piece OF jazz
music ever played ON a ball park
record.
You'll remember they built a long
range gun which terrified gay Parec.
Well, Babe has the combination and
the secret leaked out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
MAURER A. A. WILL PLAY
WOODBRIDGE F. C. SUNDAY

The Maurer A. A viii travel to
Woodbridge Sunday to cross bats
with the Woodbridge +. c. The
battery for the Maurer A. A. will be
Faltisco and Baiint, and for Wood
bridge f. c., Neder ana Skay. The
game is scheduled for 1870 o'clock
Manager Urbanski has the following
dates open, August 8. ~, 20, and
would like to book games with n
light senior teams.
The Maurer "A. A. again pulled the
curtain over the married. men's eyes,
in a nine inning twilight game Tues
day night. by a score II TO s.
Manager Urbanski has booked an
other game with the married men
of Maurer, for next Tuesday night.
The game will start at $50 o'clock.
the battery for the married men:
Eyerkus. Haffner and Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
TOT7ENVIlLE AGAIN PLAYS
ROSSVILLE THIS SUNDAY

The championship of lower Staten
Island rests on the result Of the
game this Sunday on the 7. A. c.
oval between the Tottenvf1le A. G.
nine and the fast going Rossville ball
tossers. Manager Hilker's Totem
vile boys eliminated the Huguenot
outfit in a series OF games, and also
are credited with q victory over
the Rossville combination.
But the fans are aware Of the fact
that 1t took the T. A. c. fourteen In
nings to cor a run and sew up n
pastfme with the Rossville team.
Reports from Rossvile are 10 the eff
feet that the condition of their team
warrants a victory for their team
In nine innings. Crate will twirl for
the visitors, and will be opposed on
the mound by Art Romer, the home
teams star southpaw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
DANES AND SAINTS
PLAY THIS SUNDAY

Interest in the contest between
the Danish Sociable A. c. and the
81. Anthony B. b. c. which will be
staged on the Raritan Copper Works
neld Sunday morning is increasing
aaily. Last Sunday the old-timers
handed a lacing to the Saints in
Tottenville. and the followers OF the
Saint team Immediately requested a
return contest.
Keller, the Dane twirler, has
many a game left in his wing. Rem
der is n OF the best backstops in
This vicinity today. Hunt Is a capa-
bic inhelder Or outfielder and a good
batter. Regan is playing today with
the Perth Amboy club and Seattle
Pete Peterson is a really good out
nelder and a steady hitter. The re-
mafnder OF the team is also made up
OF a combination Of good bail toss
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Activities At
Fairgrounds

The Senior Boys Volley Ball
League was yesterday upset by two
leading teams in the league suffer-
ing defeat at the hands of the two
teams that are struggling for third
place. The Nightmares defeated the
|Daredevils and the Mohawks de-
'feated the PAGERS. The Mohawks
are to play two game today and II
they win both of them they will be
sure to give the Daredevils a rub for
the coveted first position.
1 The irst try-outs for the teams
that will represent the various
rounds at the Playground festival
next Friday were held yesterday. Nc
men were definitely chosen but there
were some at all the grounds who
showed fine form and are likely to
be point winners at the finals. Slos-
berg of Hayes Park went three feet
seven-inches in the running high
jump for the junior boys, while
Eddie Herbert of Nc. 2. did almost
equally well in the same class. Totir
and G. Kaplowitz are also slated a.
prospective members of the No.
team. The fast server on the Dare.
devil volley ball team, Harvey Tee
pie, got time to try out for the eight.
man relay team and though tired
from just finishing a yolley ball game
showed himself a formidable oppon-
emit to the best that any of the
grounds will have to offer.
The try-outs are being held each
day and the boys and girls from any
part of the city are invited to come
and compete. Each ground will
enter four contestants in each event
to be held al the festival. These will
be chosen from those who compete
in the preliminaries which are being
held daily. Metals will be given tc
the winners of first places in each
event except the volley ball game
and the relay race. These men will
all receive ribbons. The points scored
by the girls and the boys of each
ground will be figured in determin-
ing which ground carries Soff the
honors of the day. The age limit fol
contestants is sixteen years and one
person cannot compete In more than
four events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
90
90sMs@0

The sprinter spread his nimble legs
And scampered like q rabbit;
The prize vas well worth running
for,
He figured he would nab It.
He passed the tape before the rest,
Victorious, he reckoned;
Alasl they pinned the medal on
The fellow who was second.
You see he had to give the other
fellow a time allowance because he
was two inches longer in the waist
and half half an inch more leg &C
ton.
Twas a funny race they had the
other day between Shamrock Nv
and Resolute. The British chal-
lenger passed the finish line ahead
of the defender. but the American
boat won.
How did that happen? Well, you
see they measured both boats care
fully before the race began and
figured the Upton sloop should give
her rival seven seconds or so hand
leap to allow for certain differences
in sail yardage.
Surprising they did the same in
track meets. Wouldn't it be odd.
The ~ten-second men would have to
go under the tape In the dressing
room before the hundred-yard dash.
II Jones was found to have a little
longer shin-bone than Brown. he
would have to give him some time.
Or IL Browns lung capacity was
half a cubic inch more than Smiths,
the mathematicians would have to
get together and figure out his time
allowance.
An eyelash finish at the tape
wouldn't mean much IL they had
time allowances in track meets as
they do in cup races:
How to make golf honest. That's
the question. Here's n way:
Place a counting device on every
golf club. Each time a player
swings a bell rings and the stroke
is registered on a dial.
This will eliminate all so-called
practice strokes. You know the
kind. Where the player swings,
misses the ball, and then looks
around innocent-iike. He shifts his
feet and cuts off a dandelion head
with another swing as much as TO
say: We'll I've tried a couple of
practice strokes: here goes for the
real thing" Then he advances a
step and hits the pill.
Also the uncounted strokes that
are taken behind the foliage in the
rough. The little register would
take care of these.
He wandered in his garden
And plucked a radish there;
And oh, 1t was a pulpy thing,
1t burned his mouth for fair.
But though 1t tasted fiery
And puckered up his tongue,
He swore it was the sweetest thing
That e'er from earth had sprung.