davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03
RED P|MPLES ON /
HANDS AND FEET
Also Over Body. itching Extreme.
Unable To Sleep. CuticuraHeaIs.

"A breaking out Of nd pimplrs
began on ne bands and ters and the
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14

M. M. Flood of Gurdon, is spending the day with Prescott friends.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin, Prescott Route 2, Tuesday, boy.
 Mrs. Douglas McSwam is visiting her parents, MT, and Mrs M w.. Greeson.
 The condition of Mrs. John Lewis is some improved over the past few days, we are glad to report.
 Just received a beautiful line of Spring Dresses, also new pattern hats. Prices reasonable. Mrs. T. G.. Moody. 1-3dtf
 Mrs. W. o. Allen went down to Texarkana today to meet Mrs Owens from Texas. who will keer house for her this year.
 Az evidence of the decline in prices of tools, the Prescott Hardware Go has a very attractive window display of these articles which according to the window cards, they are offering seedsbelow actual factory cast.
 Attorney L. c. Monroe of Wash ington, who has been representing the state in the present term of cir cult court, went home this morning, court having completed the trial of criminal cases for the present. Court atenographer Guy Lambeth of Tex arkana also returned home this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14
1916 CLUB

The home of Mrs. Watson ". White was the scene of delightful party Wednesday afternoon when she entertained the 1916 Club, and few 'hosen friends. The weather was very inclement, but once inside the home, with it's glowing lights and waiting tables all discomfort was forgotten. Delicious refreshments were served. Those other than the club members present were Misses Amelia White, Jerre Johnson, Mes danes W. s. James, Lynn Harrell Joe Hamilton, Werner Hamilton, C.. F. Pttman.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14

Miss Amelia White is entertaining the Sewing Club this afternoon at her home on East Main St.
 LOST-Large cameo pin. Please return to Miss Selma Herring, Ozan Mercantile Co., and receive reward. 2t
 Go to J. K. Hamilton & Company for bulk garden seeds and radish seeds for sowing and for shipping 2t
 Miss Gertrude Davis is at home having resigned her position as teacher in the public schools at Hagen.
 Mrs W. F. Grove of Hope, was here yesterday to close a deal with Jake Suckle wherein MT. Suckle pur- chased property near the Junction City mill.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14
l. A. M'COY DEAD

After lingering illness of si weeks duration, I. A. Mccoy, age 54 years, died at his home on Wes Third street last night at 8 o'clock lnterment was at DeAnn Cemeter this afternoon at 3 o'clock conduct! by Rev. Theo F. Hall He is sur' vived by his widow and three sonI and one daughter His brother, ! N' Mccoy and his son, Barney Mt' Coy, both of Grubbs, Ark, are hen to attend the funeral. The deceasei was also resident of Grubbs befors coming to Prescott some months agd, where he was a members of thN Odd Fellows lodge.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
xHAasAs&sasssesaseiaseseAkSAA<sss

Rooms for rent with board. Mrs. s. R. Young. 1-14d4 c. Barnett is business visitor to Hope today.
 Miss Leila May Weeks has re turned from visit at Stamps.
 Jim Bostic of Arcadia, is looking after business matters here today.
 Rev. J. H. Cummins, presiding el- der of the Prescott district, left this morning for his regular visits to Ozan and Nashville.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-14

Subscribe to the Prescott Dai News, 4Oc a month or three mont for $1.00, delivered at your do every afternoon except Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
IF you ARE WELL BRED.

You will. while a guest at the
home OF a friend, have some definite
opinion when several plans are sug-
guest. a choice has been requested Of
you. It would be stupid and result
in an awkward situation not to give
one.
You will, as a guest under an
others roof. refrain from any heated
arguments with ether guests, thus
avoiding possibility Of unpleasant
ness arising.
You will, as woman visitor, re-
gard IL as a duty to straighten all
articles on the dressing table and
leave it in good condition before go
out for the morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14


WATERLOO, La.-At the age Of
Sc William. T. Whitney, wealthy re-
tired farmer and one Of the few re-
naming survivors Of Iowa's pioneer
days. looks back on life as a disap-
pointment.
He welcomes death. and has made
all his preparations for It, even to
the writing Of his own funeral SER
mon.
A tombstone already has been cut
with Whitney's name and the date
of his birth-iS35. A grave has
been dug, cemented up with solid
concrete sides and a bottom to a
thickness Of eight inches. A mason
is under contract to construct a cover
of cement six inches thick and to
face the grave with two layers OF
brick after Whitney is buried.
"In be placed in that hole to
Sleep" says Whitney. and 1 want
to be assured that my rest will be
unbroken."
Whitney, for many years a close
friend OF Alexander Graham Bell
and Mark Twain, says he is an un-
believer.
30 minister will omciate when
Whitney is buried. The funeral
document that he himself has writ
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

ten will be read by a personal friend.
"If write what believe, shall
not please my friends" reads this
strange message. III / write to
please my friends. 1 shall be false
to myself. SO, without wishing to
be odd, it seems best to die and be
buried in silence.
Il have no disposition to criti-
cize others They have as good a
right to their opinions as 1 have TO
mine. Only ignorance is arbitrary.
Humanity is my religion. know
nothing beyond the skies. leave
the dead where nature leaves them.
I'VE cannot say whether death Is
wall or a door. the beginning or
end of a day. II there is a world Of
Joy, so much the better.
Love is the only bow on life's
dark clouds. Without It we are
less than beasts-with II earth is
heaven and we are gods"
Whitney. after family sorrows In
his early life, spent years living with
tribe OF western Indians, later
roaming all over the west. in Pan
anna and Mexico. and finally return
ing to Waterloo to die.
Life is a disappointment. / con-
sider It a misfortune to have beer
born" he says. Il am waiting tc
welcome death. But death mocki
me and seems to laugh and to say
L am in no hurry for your
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the. Rheumatic Pol
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twcnty-four Hours.

y. B. Danforth and every druggist In
this country Is authorized 10 say to every
rheumatic sufferer that N two bottles OF
Allenrhu, the sure conqueror OF rheuma-
swollen joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge Of rheumatic pain, he
win gladly return your money without
comment
Ailenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results lave
been accomplished In the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
Intense and piteOus and where the pa
tient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. the discoverer OF
Alienrhui who Tor many years suffered
the torments OF acute rheumatism, de-
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want cent Of anyone's money unless
Allenrhu decisively cOnquers this worst
OF an diseases, and he has instructed n.
instance.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

THE KENNARD-PYLE COMPANY
''WilminRton's Most Reliable Store
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
THIS Is HOOVER TIME

In other words you should now choose that
Hoover and begin to know how easy homework
really is when you employ such servant
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Fashioned from Crepe de Chine and
Poplins. in a variety OF very pretty styles
these Bonnets represent great value.
True. some OF them are slightly mussed or
soiied, but not enough to matter A good
range OF sizes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
RED TITLES.

II the red tiles about your fire.
place are duh rub them with lemon
dipped in salt and, after leaving
them for about five minutes. wash
them with soap and water.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
SATURDAY THE LAST DAY

or the Minerva Yarn Demonstration, by Mrs. NJ
Girard Come in and learn the newer knitting
stitches free OF charge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E. H. Flick to Hugh A. Dotson. lot.
u and - block ;, Merriam Add. t.
Leavenworth, SO.
John B. Adams TO Mary A. Adams
lots II, u and 3D. block / Burke AIDE
to Leavenworth, S1.00.
John B. Adams to Mary A. Adam
lots :, 5, and 9, Sec. 6-24-1S, and pant
Sc IA Of Sc IA Sec. 1-24-17, 81.
Mary A. Adams to John B. Adam.
lots 10. 20, 81, IS, %, 30, 30 and SO
Emig Park. 81.
A. G. Gilbert and John Ehrenbere
TO /. F, Wilson, lot d. block 6, lot l.
block 3. town of Peshastin. $3.50.
Homer D. Gilbert to L. E. Wilson.
lot 4, block 6, LOT 10. block ,, Peshas-
tin. $3.50.
J. f. Gutherless to J. B. Schon-
lots /, ,, 3 and part of 4, block %. lst
Add. to Leavenworth, $1OO.
Julius }. Peterson to Loren Bland.
lot 3, block l. Dryden
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
TREATED SEED CONTROLS SCAB
Three Methods of Treating seed Po-
tatoes Recommended by Specialist.

Potato scab which is prevalent i'm
various parts of the state may be con
trolled to very great extent at the
time Of planting Three different
methods Of seed treatment are rec-
commended by George L. ZundeI. ex-
tension plant disease specialist Of the
Extension Service state College.
For treating potato seed any one of
the following standard methods may
be used. depending upon the conven-
ience Of the person treating the seed:
% Use one pint Of 30 per cent
formaldehyda and thirty gallons Of
water and soak for two hours.
% Use one pint Of 40 per cent
formaldehyde and thirty gallons Of
water, heat solution up to 118 to l22
degrees. F. and dip for two minutes.
Remove the potatoes and cover for an
hour and then dry
CD Wash the seed potatoes the
day before treating, cover for twelve
to twenty-four hours. so as to keep
them wet. then dip in a solution Of
four ounces of corrosive sublimate to
thirty gallons of water for one half
to one hour,
There is precaution to be follow
ed in the last method as corrosive
sublimate is deadly poison and
-houId never be mixed in metal pail
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

Modern mortuaIy to be built be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma.
Agricultural crops in storage in
Yakima county estimated at $3.50
GOO
Walla Walla planning new lighting
system.
Centralia-Plans made for ditch to
drain Little Hannaford Valley.
About 1000 cars apples still IN
storage in Wenatchee district
Wenatchee = 5000 acres to be
watered in Chumstick valley.
Governor Hart has all plans com
plete to eXpend less than state bud
get and allow no deficits whatever
Anacortes-Big logging camp ncar
Concrete to resume work.
Tonasket-Local box plant growing
fast New Improvements being in
stalled.
STANDARDIZATION unit added 90
Reed Level Mining Company's mill.
Walla Walla- Grading on Sudbury
road begun.
Ilwaco-S9300O0 appropriated for
ocean beach highway.
Lukenbach Steamship Company at
Willapa Harbor to build big loading
dock
Spol5ane-Northwest Master Build
ers' Assn predict - - per cent
wage cut.
Grays Harbor county agricultural
products for 1920 worth Sl.600.OOO
$4,000 concrete dam
across Cbelan River to be built for
Chelan Falls Power Co.
Seattle-Orders for 45.0OO.OO0 feet
lumber for Japan received.
The International Mining Congress
to be held in Portland April to 9 is
Of special Importance to the mining
industry as it will discuss questions
which must come before the next ses-
sion of Congress in April. Special
rates on railroads.
Lumber is among the commodities
which have aiken a rapid drop back
toward pre-War prices.
Chas. Keith, Chairman Committee
on Government Relations Of the Ma
tioual Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation says: THE reconstruction
period is charged with many dangers.
a it may result in unfortunate and
unsound legislation. If We once lose
our business independence, how lonl
viii it take us to recover it,"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

Rev. F. c. Rupel Of Plain went to
Spokane last Friday.
Clarence Olberg arrived Wedne>-
day night from Pullman and is as
sisting al the Leavenworth Pharmacv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Lindley and
Miss Martha Gilbert were up from
Wenatchee Sunday visiting at the J.
T. Lindley home.
1t is very probable that the Leaven-
worth Methodists will erect a nex
church this summer The present
building is much too small for either
the church attendance or the Sundas
school and since the establishment of
the Centenary fund the matter of H.
nances does not present such a for
midable obstacle The present talk
is to erect a building costing $4,000
to $4,000. There is a growing de-
mand for good church structures. in
stead of lot of small ones. AM
many people are coming to bclieve
that it is better to forego some of the
peculiarities of sect and get together
in a big movement for the advance
ment of Christianity. therefore this
may become a community project.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

thorough applications does the work.
You will save yourself SUFFERING,
time and money by keeping these
remedies in your medicine chest and
using when first symptoms of a cold
appear.
Get Of us a box of these Cold Tab
lets today. Take them according to
directions the moment the first
symptoms appear and you will obtain
real relief.
We guarantee them.
WHEELER'S DRUG STORE.
The Rexall Store
LeaNen"orth Washington
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

intermediate League, 2:30.
EpWorth League, $50.
Preaching services, HOO a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Mrs Rev) c. Z. james
Of Monitor, will speak on Foreign
Missions" at the II o'clock service.
Everybody is invited In the evening
the pastor viii speak on THE Pro
phets and the Kings Blindness"
WM HOSkINS. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
W ASHINGTON WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL VIEW.

Taxation is the ghost that stalk,
behind Industries today. There ha
been al abnormal increase for five
years until the confscation point has
been reached. Tax boosters are large
ly responsible for the high cost of
living
Spokane-Representatives Of Asso-
ciated Press newspapers of Washirg-
ton. Oregon and Montana meet hcle
for annual conference.
Creston votes May 4th on 100000
bonds for water supply.
kalama to erect an $4,000 co ~
munty building.
Seattle shipping men would abolish
L. S Shipping Board.
North Bend-New sawmn being
built al Menlo.
Building going up for cof-
fin factory here.
kttitas valley farmers will pqy
minimum of $40 a month for farm la
Dor.
Yakima fruit shipments of 1920
crop total 10000 cars worth $1,000
600
Olympia to have $4,000 veneer
factory
Hartman interests unite with JAP
anese to make Seattle great export r.
Governor Hart knocked out gencr-
al appropriations in all 1861 $50
Pullman to raise 100000 for con-
munity center building.
Armour employees at Spokane to TX
reduction Of 43 to 80 cents an hour.
Clam canneries of western VAS
ington close account of labor condi-
tons
Puyallup and Sumner fruitgrower-
canneres and juice factories are plan
ming a merger of some western VAS
ington and Oregon plants.
Olympia-State auditor issuing 500
service mems bonus per day.
Strawberry acreage in Walla Wala
county increases tenfold.
Under new civil administration b.
wares of ompIoves emf d nor oo,+
Clark, Skamania and Klicl,itqt
counties will spend $3.50 ooo m roads
Spokane has collected 100000
with S7,000000 still on rolls.
oawmins rosymino Win ,,ao,
down to prewar levels
plan. co,,,,1o+o - ba,Il 7;a4.u 5...
mean. Yakima
a railroad ,ate. oro hoino ,..d.,aal
lumber industry revivas
Increased acreaoo If smear bo,.
poirr in all oven. state
W-ssb+,cno 1.ni+od p,a-h,.4.,;,..
to build Sroooo addition 10
Central Wa.bi,g+o, bi,.b,,.,
through Klickitat county anon ~,
travel
Weratchee-s5oo 600 Of road wo,l.
to be done this vaar
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS.

A supply of Oliver, Remington
Visible, L. c. Smith and Underwood
typewriter ribbons has just been re-
ceived. They are of the best we can
buy. The best is none too good, is
our belief. Come in and get one
while they are to be had.
THE ECHO PUB. co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. PAULS EVANG.

ST. PAUL'S ENANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m Lesson.
Christ appeareth to the Disciples. :
Sermon at 10:45. Theme for ser
mon. "The Rcsurrected Christ's Com
mission to the Church"
The congregation meets for it
quarterly meeting Immediately aftel
services next Sunday. Everyone i
urgently requested to be present fol
this meeting.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. c
Harding April +
VIM. LUECKEL, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
THE ECHO PUB. co.

A child in the John IngliS family
has diphtheria, DR.. Hoxsey having
been called yesterday morning and
the place quarantined
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

or bucket Always use a wooden
earthen or glass container in mixing
the last solution.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01
YOU HAVE \ COLD.

Purchase a box Of Rexall Laxative
Aspirin u. D. CO.. Cold Tablets.
take few doses and note the results.
Read the money back guarantee that
is on every box. You will be con
WINGED that no man, woman or child
can afford to take chances and neg
lect cold when such an effective
remedy that acts so thoroughly.
quickly and naturally without discom
fort is so easily obtained at small
cost.
Then put the question squarely to
yourself. Why take a chance of be
ing without this splendid combination
when YOU can keep a box handy AM
ready TO meet any emergency?
IF YOU COUGH-you win find
ReXall Cherry Bark Compound Cough
Syrup very soothing and healing 70
the iiritated mucous membranes; il
relieves soreness and aids you in
throwing of the phlegm.
Your Chest l. Sore
Your chest and lungs are sore and
feel tight. This condition is benef-
cially treated with Rexall Bronchial
Salve, applied directly TO the chest
placing hot flannel over II and leav-
ing it on over night One or tive
Newark post., 1921-08-17

lighted to meet you and Mrs. Plum
mer and your party" Well, we swal-
lowed hard and followed Mr.. Gillett.
President Harding was eating dinner
in the big diningroom and there was
an entrance to his table from the ter
race. He got up and came out to talk
to us and the whole hotel assembled
on the porch looking on open-mouthed
until Alice and l felt like animals at
the zoo. 1t was very thrilling, how
ever. The President told some stories
and talked about newspapers and
newspapermen and the pageant. At
terward he started to go back to fin
ish his dinner when the hotel guests
pressed around to snatch a hand
shake, but the secret service men pre-
vented that and they had to merely
file by and speak. You can believe
we felt like million dollars!
"The pageant in the evening began
at $3.50 and was gorgeous. A stupen-
dous undertaking beautifully planned
and managed. 1900 people were in it
and the battery of lights that We're
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Tag the Farmer and Protect the Consumer


The Farmers Curb Market is up for
discussion again. It's the same old question
of the Consumer VS. the Farmer, or at least
it is so discussed. If that were the real situ-
alton and the problem could once be under
stood, the question would soon be settled.
The interests of the Consumer and Producer
in farm and garden products are very closely
related. Wilmington officials can serve both
we'll by getting them together. Rather than
criticizing and making it difficult for the
farmer, everything possible should be done
to induce him to go to Wilmington. The in
terest of the consumer should not, of course,
be overlooked. The so-called farmers mar
ket should be farmers market in very fact.
AS it is, the consumer walks down the mar
ket and finds eggs at all prices. He thinks
naturally that the farmer, whenever possible
is taking advantage of him. 1t is logical
conclusion. The facts of the case are that the
man with a tub full of eggs, selling at low
figure is no doubt, a "rounder' from Della
ware Maryland or Pennsylvania who has
travelled around the country, bought up eggs
irrespective of their freshness or condition
and is selling them as fresh country eggs.
We knew an instance several years ago of a
Lancaster huckster, riding in truck, buying
up eggs and chickens and bringing them to
Wilmington. TO play safe he hired an old
market wagon in Wilmington to use on King
Street on market days He undersold the
farmers. HIS produce was lar from standard
He not only deceived the consumer but gave
black eye to the whole curb market The
consumer looked upon him as a type of the
farmer, when as matter of fact, he was
huckster buying up rough and questionable
produce and selling it as bona fide.
King Street merchants, commission
merchants, curb hucksters do not want the
farmer They prefer to buy from him and
make profit. This is perfectly natural self
business interest.
We have dealt on both sides of the mar
ket table. We have raised the produce, de-
livered it to Wilmington and stood on King
Street and sold it. We have competed with
the fake farmer standing along side of us.
Then, too we have stood on the other side of
the stand and bought the produce. AS one
who has served both as producer and con-
sumer, we would make this suggestion: a
Require every man securing a license to
make affidavit to the location of his farm.
Then make 1t compulsory that every farmer
display on his aCagOn, has name, location of
his farm and number of has license.
This will fix the responsibility and pro-
tect both the farmer and consumer The only
objection will be raised by those who are i'll
representing their goods. Then the con-
sumer can judge quickly of the difference in
prices and the difference in quality-and deal
accordingly.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Huckleberries reported scaroo ~

Huckleberries reported scarce 9.
many politicians took to the WOOD
that underbrush has been badly tran,
pied.
1t is now Governor Bush. actino :.
you please.
Wonder if Ford told HARDING who.
he thought of Wilson and the Pe,oo
Ship?
1t is understood that "Tom" Bavara
disputes DR.. Coopet's claim to tbe
title of being Delaware's Philosopbsr
Bayard is the original stole.
The Wilmington Traction Companv
proves the need of Prohibition. All
Power is gone when it's wet.
Heard on Wilmington street car.
~ would be in favor of the Harbor
Bond except for the fact that it will
give Warner such prestige. That
mans so persistently and consistent.
ly honest that he's dangerous"
"Catch 'em young, treat 'em roughp
doesn't apply to US.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Newark,s Water Supply

Citizens of Newark will read with in
terest, the story of the New Pumping Station
and Water Supply facilities Of the commun-
ity. When the Plant is open to visitors, it is
hoped that the taxpayers will make it a point
to inspect the operations. E. G. Wilson,
Chairman of the Light and Water Commit
tee has given his time and personal attention
to the work during the process of installation
and is naturally proud of the job
The town is to be congratulated. We
have now an abundant supply of water to
care for all the needs, for years to come. The
equipment and facilities now provided can
not be surpassed in any town of the State.
Newark is gradually measuring up. Our
street improvements in recent years have
been great asset. Our fire fighting equip
ment is now equal to any. Our sewer system,
so long fight, is now accepted as necessity
by every one. Now with this water supply,
we can begin to look with considerable favor
upon the results of recent years.
Schools, Library, Improved Electric
Light and Power, and Gas Plant are prob
lens next to tackle.