davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
PLAIN NOTES.

VIM. Burgess left for Bcllingham
the first of the week to visit several
days with his parents.
Mrs. Carl Norine of Wenatchee
pent several days here last week Wis
iting with her husband. Mr.. Norina
is doing carpenter work here for Mr..
Frank Knapp.
Mr. 0. M. Pabst moved his family
up from Wenatchee the first of tho
week, to their ranch here. where they
expect to live.
A truck load of young people from
Sunnylope passed through here Tues
day on their way to Lake Wenatchee.
where they expect to camp the re-
maindcr of the week.
Mr. j. F.. Crancy drove back here
Monday with four of his large log
cling teams. He expects to finish log
ging at Camp C and Comp D.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Peters anil
family and Mrs. NJ. A. Mise and chill
dren, spent Saturday and Sunday al
Wenatchee visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Knapp and children
came from Entiat last week to ioin
Mr., Knapp here in their summer cot
tage.
Mrs. Geo. Shugart and baby daugh-
ter came home from Leavenworth
Saturday.
Mrs. I. A. Lcavell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Messlkomer were passengers on Mon
days stage to do shopping in Lcaven-
worth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

For machine work, actcylenc weld.
ing and automobile repairing, see l..
F.. Wilson. Shop near Baker,
Store' (2l -4tpd)
DR.. Irving of the Children's Home
at Everett, was here several days,
visiting the children who have been
adopted by families in this vicinity.
Mrs. Billy Stages younger sistc.
has arrived here to make her home
here with Mrs. Stage.
Mrs. MaXfield is very i'll and has
been taken to the Leavenworth hos
pital.
X. c. Kennedy and wife have moved
onto their ranch, formerly occupied
by Dan Nicholson.
Mrs. Edwards is quite i'll and her
lister is here to take care of her.
The NJ. f. ladies' aid gave a sumner
at the Grange hall Tuesday evening.
A party was held at the Mohrin
way home last Friday night, the
high school student bieng the guests.
Ice cream and cake was served.
p. y, A. meets this Friday night.
June 10, and Mrs. Soverin. Wena.
chez Y. NJ. C, A. secretary. will speak.
Mr., and Mrs. Bruyettc are back
from Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman were
in Wenatchee Monday.
Mrs. Bert Paul and Mr. and Mrs.
Alden Warmer are guests at the Bos-
ton home.
"A meeting was held Tuesday ever
ing at the auditorium to organize
Boy Scouts here.
The Peshastin cemetery was clean
cd up Wednesday by the men of the
vicinity.
Mr.. Windcr and mother of the
l1auber ranch were in Wenatchre
Wednesday.
Mr. Roahcn was in Wcnatchec
Monday and Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

tend summer school at the University
of Washington. Miss Bobblett, the
primary teacher, will enter the office
of Wenatchee attorney.
The new consolidated school house
will be started soon and at the fail
term there will be quite class Of
high school students. About ten are
finishing the 18th grade.
Bert Schebe has laid the founda.
ton for a house on the Scheble land !;
in the west part of Dryden.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
Goo late for last week.,

LOO iate Tor last Wcok).
The graduating exercises of the Pc
shastin eighth grade pupils took place
at the auditorium last Friday even
ing. Mr.. Corbin of Wenatchee wa.
the speaker, and the following young
folks received their diplomas: Beulah
Sullivan, Bessie Sullivan, Belnice
Wisenstein, Violet Shull, Edna Mohr.
lnway, Dorothy Wright, Resale
Moore, Raymond Wisensten, Wallaco
Crow, Percy Hardy, Lyle Riley, Wen.
dell Robinson, Ethelbcrt Williams
Harvey Whitney and George French,
Mrs Forest Leedy and son Jack. &C
companied by Miss Elizabeth Hauber
drove up from Wenatchee FRIDAY
evening.
Mrs. Bowen is i'll and DR.. Lessing is
in attendance.
The p. l.. F. club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert Golf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
CHUMSTICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Searles of Cashmcr,
visited Sunday with the family Of
their daughter, Mrs. J. X. Ellis.
Miss Tillie Frcuchtncht is home
from month stay with her sister
Mrs. John Viebrock of Waterville.
Mrs. MacDougal of Seattle, has
been called to the home of her broth
cr, Chas. Cromwell, who is seriously
ill.
Martin Christensen has bought a
dandy allaround team from Mr. Her
riman, the dray man, who has discon-
tinued the dray business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartram Of
helan are over for the summer. Mr..
Bartram will drive team for Cah;ll
Bros.
Mylton Duraham is visiting his
grandparents, the McNetts, in town.
this week.
Mr.. Buchanan says there was a
killing frost over his way last Mon
day night, killing his potatoes and
other garden truck.
VIM. Lewis, of Appleton, will start
cutting alfalfa the first of the week
Mrs. p. Freuchtncht and daugh
tiers and son visited at the O. ].
Schneider home Sunday.
Christensen had the first ripe
Strawberries of the season last Fri
day the 9th. This is the earliest
Strawberries have been ripe on Chum-
stick
VIM. Cromwell is again called over
from his home at Sumas to the bed
side Of his father
Mr.. John Bergren and family of
PeShastin visited with Gus Bergre1
and family Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

The same fellow who complain,
that the home paper has nothing in It
IS the one who boilers loudcst when
it's day late in getting to him.
Ambridge Pa) Ncws-Herald.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

In the Superior Court of the STATE
of Washington in and for the Count,
of Chelan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27
Restrictions on
Aliens of Enemy
Origin be Lifted

Restrictions placed on the natural
ization of aliens of enemy origin dur
ing the world war have been re-
moved, IL was learned here in a let.
ter received by E. G. Reynolds, nat.
uralization clerk. from N. r. Beving-
ton. chief naturalization examiner,
st. Louis, Mo. The letter states:
During the war against the cen
trail powers, the naturalization of
aliens of enemy origin was prohibit
ed, except in those instances whers
the President of the United States
consented to the admission to citi-
zenship of the candidates concerned,
etc The authority to act in these
Presidential cases was transferred
to the Attorney.General of the
United States, as you are, of course,
aware. In the years that have gone
by, only few of these so called
alien enemy petitions for naturaliza-
tion were released for final hearing
by the Department of Justice.
This restriction continued until
just a few days ago, when repealed
by Congress. All restrictions have
now been swept away by this new
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27

jeering at every report from the Uni.
ted States regarding the proposed
contest.
Since Charles b. Chocrane announc.
ed he had washed his hands of
Dempsey and Carpenter, the papers
have guyed the whole affair. Even
sport editors began to blush after
announcing for the nth time that the
fight positively would take place on
such and such ate, according ia
the latest cables from New York.
Cables from America now giving
the --latest arrangement" are printed
under derisive headlines and notes
of Interrogation. 'fWhat, again ?"-
Dempsey Says Fight Positively Will
Take Place-Perhaps Tomorrow.
Some Day, Never" etc, are typical
heads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27
Boxing in Bad
English Slump
BY p. M. SARI

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
London. April 26.-Boxing has
slumped badly in England lately and
with the possible exception of the
evergreen Jimmie Wilde, IT is diff.
cult to arouse any interest in the
doings of any British or European
fighter.
True Domby Wells and Joe Beck.
EFT have been matched for the ump-
teenth time, to meet sometime in
May but only the incorrigible Well
sites and the Beckettites can work
up an argument oyer the meeting
of these erstwhle heroes.
The reason for this apathy is that
there is no Britisher of outstanding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27
BIG TRADE IN BABY CHICKS

Norwalk Conn, April 26.-The
chicken counters at the five and ten
cent stores here are doing rushing
business this year. It's strange
life the baby peppers sold as "mer-
chandise" lead Snatched from the
brood hen" incubators before they
reached the tender age of one day,
they arrive at the five and ten cent
emporiums via the mail. Purchased
by flappers for pets, and by house
wives for future dinners, they leave
the stores, chirping singly in the
fur muff of cooling young mistress,
or crowded together in the bottom
of a water pail. The only grown-ups
of their species they ever see are
not of the feathered variety. u.I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27

merit at present in the ring ana more
especially there are no British heav-
weights capable of extending George
Carpenter, the Frenchman, who is
considered the worlds champion by
default. True, over in America there
Is fighter Of some repute named
Jack Dempsey but WHEN Carpenter
Dempsey match is mentioned, the
British fan is too tired even to smile.
This may be unfair to Dempsey,
but the British sporting public has
never seen him in the ring and the
endless delays and disappointments
in fixing the long advertised fight
between the two champions attribut-
ed here almost entirely to the Amer
lean and his supporters have left the
Britishers cold. sarcastic and bored.
"They will never meet" the Lon
doner says, and the press confirms
him in this opinion by consistently
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27

legislation, so far as the naturaliza-
tion OF subjects OF the former En-
pires OF Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary is concerned. In other words
nationals of said countries can from
this time on be naturalized on ex-
actly the same basis as the nationals
of other countries. To state the mat.
ter in another way. there is no lon
ger any such thing as an enemy
alien naturalization restriction"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27
PRIMROSE DAY OBSERVED

BY United Press.
London, April 26.-Primroses were
worn in nearly every buttonhole to.
day in memory of the Earl of Bea-
sonville, famous premier and foreign
minister who died forty years ago.
The anniversary of his death is call
ed Primrose Day" and Englishmen
almost regardless of party politics
wear the little pale yellow flower
of which the great statesmaz. was
so fond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27
WOMAN. STARTING WALK 800
MILES TO SICK HUSBAND

Newark, N. J.-Mrs. Mary Allen.
80 years old, wheeling her two chill
dren, John 2, and Charles g.. started
from Newark yesterday for Eliza
beth along the highway. She is with
out funds and is walking to her
home at Wabash, Ind, about 800
miles, to get to the bedside of her
husband, who is i'll.
Folice at the Sixth Precinct sta
tion in Newark, housed Mrs. Allen,
and the children and collected
money from men on duty at the sta
tion to buy food for the day. They
would have endeavored to make the
sum larger and interested charitable
organizations in her case, but Mrs.
Allen refused TO accept aid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27
$4,000 VOLTS FAILS TO
KILL THIS LlNESMAN

Mckinney, Tex-Charles Moore,
foreman for the high line depart
ment Of the Texas Power and Light
company, was painfully burned at
the big power plant at this place,
when he brushed against the rod of
the oil switch carrying $4,000 volt
age.
He is in the city hospital and will
recover.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27

A torpid liver leeds an overhaul
ing with Herbine. It's benefits are i'm
mediately apparent. Energy takes the
place Of laziness, appetite returns,
and the hour of rest brings with it
sound. refreshing sleep. Price 60c.
Sold by Wren Drug company. l-sOt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27

Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight has the world
that he will be the best OF condition when he
Carpenter champion of Europe July in New Jersey He
says he will win in rounds less This photograph Of
Dempsey and his Jack Kearns taken when they
arrived recently New York make final arrangements
Tex Rckard promoter of the match Dempsey is training tenn
porarly at Freddie Wesl health farm near Summit N. J.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-27

lie Roy Jeffers in 1919 was the
first man to scale the supposedly
non-scalable Mount Moran in Wyom-
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Women Plan Laundries for Their Homes

often laundry tubs are too high. In this
case the raising accomplished by the
wooden floor rack Is agreeable But X
the tubs are too low this expedient
doesn't answer.
III the tubs are low then the only thing
20 do is to have the plumber go, to work
to raise them. Very often this Is a sim
pie matter accomplished by putting each
leg Of the tubs in a wooden block and
by lengthening the outlet pipe little.
But in other cases the water faucets
have to be reset and a good deal OF ex-
pense and trouble are entailed.
Anyway, this matter OF adjusting the
tubs TO the height OF the woman who
Is to use them Is worth while, for It Is
a back breaking performance to bend
over a tub that is too low.
There II an old story about COM
mission that was travelling about
through the rural districts of an East
ern State investigating the conditions or
the farmers wife, and also suggesting
things that might improve her lot In
life.
One thing they harped on was the
matter Of sinks and tubs adjusted to
the workers height.
One husky farmer. who spent a great
deal OF money buying labor saving and
other up-to-date machinery ana equip
ment for his farm, looked bit dubious
at this piece OF advice.
We'll" he decided, II think it's
good deal easier to get a wife to fit a
sink than to get a sink TO lit wife"
SO there you are. It's hard work,
and sometimes expensive. 20 get your
laundry tubs reset to the proper height.
But it's worth while.
If you have an electric washing ma
chine this matter OF having the tubs
at the right height Is unimportant, Mo-
body has 10 spend back-breaking hours
rubbing clothes In the tubs. and for
the small amount Of time spent by the
laaindress az the tubs the height docs
not particularly matter.
But with an electric washing machine
there are certain little conveniences that
you ought TO look out for. For one
thing there should be n little cabinet
or small shelf standing nearby
whereon car be kept the various bits
or equipment necessary 70 the running
OF the electric washer--an oil can and
a supply can Of oil. n few bits Of waste
rag for wiping off any dusty parts otS
the outside Of the tub. box Of shaved |
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HARLEM COUNCIL OF WOMEN.

At the final meeting for the season or
the Harlem Council Of Women, held
Tuesday at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, 124th street and Lenox
avenue. the following board OF trustees
was elected to serve for one year, 1921
1922: Mrs. A. f. Allen, Mrs. William
L. Voigt. Mrs. +. A. Halsey. Mrs. Anna
Carroll. Mrs. Louis Pick. Mrs. Charles
s. Crane, Mrs. A L. Goldwater. Miss
Jane Button, Mrs. Guy King. Mrs. G. M
Porcher, Mrs. w. n. Donnell. Mrs. Wal
ter Randel Mrs. George Fowler. Mrs.
Ralph Horne and Mrs. David Van AL
styne. The annual reports showed the
organization to be In sound condition
and that good work was being done
through the Harlem Council Club at 232
East 110th street, of which Miss Knox
is the director. They have playrooms
for the girls and boys in the house,
art classes, handwork classes, sewing
classes, boys and girls clubs for differ
ent ages and a woman's club Thirty
nine children have been taken to the
hospitals for various troubles. thirty
four taken 70 the country for an average
stay OF a month, and many children are
p,rt i'm the way OF becoming useful.
healthy citizens. Mr.. Stein. secretary OF
the CITY planning committee of the City
Club. gave a short talk on the housing
situation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

soap. a knife for shaving soap, and all
the other washing implements and ma
terials you need.
In a model house-in fact II was
Just that, for its owner used II for s.
long time as show house for women's
organizations Of her State to visit
there was a model kitchen. 1t was all
painted in white paint and then n
stencillcd design in blue was painted
on the white Even the shelves and
tho chairs and the work table were
decorated IN this way.
or course such decorations do not
in any way lessen the work done In
the laundry. But even so. IL has value,
for IL does make life in the laundry
pleasanter, and so makes the laun-
dress's task pleasanter one. Surely
Il would be far pleasanter TO work in
such laundry than In ono with \
dusty cement floor rough plaster walls,
and poor light and ventilation.
Remember, though, X you cannot
have any OF the other ideal surround
ings IN your laundry. do make an eff
fort to have air and light Sunlight. II
possible. But light. anyway.
White Swiss curtains at the laundry
windows help a lot They are so easily
iaundered that II Is not a difficult mat
ter TO keep them always crisp and
clean. Starch them a little to make
them crisp.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

" ERY few women ever have the
" privilege of planning their laun-
d,ias arlJ vary nften when they
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
URGES CRITICISM OF FILMS.

.'The men who make motion pictures
have reason to be grateful to the daily
papers In this city which review and
criticise new fiim productions on . par
with legitimate productions"
The statement came from W. w. Hod-
kinson, the president OF the corporation
which bears his name and which dis
tributes productions. but is not engaged
in the producing field. Mr.. Hodkinsen
says: "The motion picture art and in
dustry has been suffering severely from
a lack OF frank and constructive criti-
cisms As far as l know New York is
the only city where practically every one
OF the big dailies treats the new dra-
matte features in films In a serious and
dignihed way. believe the current anti
picture propaganda would never have
attained it's present volume II there had
been more frank and constructive criti-
cism from the outside. The newspapers
recognize and meet their share OF the
responsibility for the character and the
quality Of the motion picture, giving the
more ambitious film productions the
benefit OF competent criticism.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

from ancient Orientaliem now il is apt
to be 9 string OF small brilliants.
This frantic desire to place this am5z-
ing multitude of baubles upon the arms.
added TO the price OF long gloves ard
the difficulty in keeping them clean
when dancing, was undoubtedly respon-
sible for the new generation overthrow
ing a time honored convention.
Sleeves in Frocks for the Day.
Only the most excessively artistic
afternoon frock carries the long tran
parent sleeve which the most informal
OF evening gowns permits. But oddities
Go not cease with evening gowns. There
is a long tight sleeve of black lace for
the frocl1 that sees one through any fes-
tivity between and Z. 1t is placed in
the ubiquitous gown of Canton crepe, and
of charmeuse. which is now being used
on the wrong side 50 that no particle of
iustre may reach the observers eye.
There is also a tight sleeve OF thin
cloth in which strips of open net are
inserted from shoulder to wrist. and
there is wide variety of sleeves in
Canton and other crepes that hang loose
from the shoulder, usually open down
the back and caught at the wrist with
a bow knot Of narrow picot ribbon. 1t
Is quite a trick OF the dressmakers this
spring to tie the open neck and the open
sleeve with narrow ribbon. Lanvin let's
her streamers of ribbon hang to the
waist If they are at the neck and to ne
hem Of the skirt II they are at the wrist
sometimes she uses bright red ribbon.
and the wearer throws one end over the
shoulder. This ribbon is never OF satin.
One sees very little satin. by the way.
either for entire gowns or as accessories.
IT is not wise to accentuate the extra
large square sleeve on any kind OF
frock except one for the evening, but
there is a fashion for the square Span
ish sleeve in such humdrum gowns as
those of blue tricotine and crepe de
chine.
There are also exaggerated bell shaped
sleeves built in contrasting colors, espe-
cfally in black and white. which are
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

off here. or course Washington knows
Mr.. Herrick pretty well and is delighted
to do him honor when it has the chance,
out he never has lived here enough to
be regarded as part of official society
of the Capital.
The Breckinridge Longs, who We're
supposed to be preparing to leave
Washington permanently, on the con-
trary are preparing to stay perma-
nently. They have bought the big
house at Sixteenth street and Park road
which was at one time much discussed
as a possible solution of the Vice-Pres-
ident's housing problem by those who
advocated Uncle Sans providing a,
home for the second IN command as
well as for the President. At one time
1t was reported that Mrs. John b.
Henderson, who had built that house.
would occupy it herself, but apparently
she is to stay at Boundary Castle, at
the foot of the Sixteenth street hill.
And the Longs, who have been renting
Franklin MacVeaghs big house at Six
teenth and Harvard streets for the
last four years, already are moving
into their new home.
One of the biggest and most brilliant
parties of the week was the Pennsyl-
vania Society's reception and dance
their Cabinet night''-last Wednesday,
given at the Willard In the large ball
room In honor Of Secretary Of the
Treasury A. w. Mellon and Secretary
of Labor James II. Davis. There must
have been not far from 1000 persons
there. Mrs. Davis came down from
Pittsburgh especially to be present
The next night the same ballroom
was the scene of the only charity
dance of the week. the "daffodii ball,
arranged by Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, Jr., to raise funds for a swim
ming pool at Trinity Community
House. 1t was this scheme that the
boys who hope to use the pool went to
the White House and interested the
President in to the tune of $50 And
Mrs Wadsworth had interested her
friends, who are mostly the sort whose
interest is-well, interesting. So they
had q. very pretty and fairly profitable
though not a very large dance.
OF course, as the weather warns up
and is getting a little more reliable
the out of doors beckons more and
more ailuringly. Army polo is begin
ming over on Potomac Parkway. Two
or three afternoons a week the teams
turn out and a gallery of spectators
gathers to look on. and the motorists,
who did not come out for that, none
the less linger to watch. 1t IS fascinat-
ing and full of color and action. and
the setting with the flashing river and
the lovely spring greenery is alluring
beyond words. Moreover. there Is al
ways the chance that one may happen
upon the President golfing on the pub
lie links down there in Potomac Park
he does it every little while rather
than take the time to go out to one
OF the exclusive country clubs and
seems to get Just as much out OF the
game.