davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Oliver T. Swart2 10 7 NJ stall
lots 70 = and ID. block D leav"r
worth Gardens. 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04
JANUARY WEATHER.

The records Of the local observer re
veal the following facts as to Janu-
AIRY weather at Leavenworth:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04

J. c. piles visited n The county
seat Monday afternoon
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04

J
soy and 4 free baskets; McNett .,
Nelson l.
Max Anderson substituted for B.
Smitl in the last ; minutes Of plav.
Field baskets: O. Haver. ,: Wheel
e1' : and : free throws: Smith. T.
Joe Smith and r. McNett each
made personals and \. Nelson ; o.
Haver. Spencer Smith, / each:
Wheeler, >.
f. /. Huffman of Quincy, oficiatc3
The game the following evening.
the locals fell before one Of the hes;
teams in the northwest. 1t is our be
in tho Pacific Northwest that can
take game from the Quincy town
team on the Quincy court,
The floor is small with only an
eleven foot ceiling and no out Of
bounds, to say nothing Of a team that
has played bang-up ball together for
six or seven years.
In order to work the ball into po-
sitior where it would be possible to
shoot basket, Just a certain number
Of passes are necessary. The Quincv
team have this down to science.
When their basket is in danger. their
guards rush into the danger zone an !
jumping almost to the ceiling knock
down every attempt at a basket if
an opposing PLAYER tries to throw
ove' their jump, he hits the ceiling.
We are not putting uD . hard luck
story as we We're beaten fair and
square by a bunch Of good players and
good sportsmen, and they can beat Us
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04

r. Y. Ankeny. 1st Vice President of
the Seattle National Bank, says:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04

CONCLUDED on last page)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28
WOMEN NOT COMPELLED
TO SERVE AS JURORS.

Women will not be compelled
to serve as jurors in Louisiana,
if the convention approves the
provision in the judiciary COM
mittee's ordinance governing
the selection of juries. The
question of serving on juries
will be up to the women them
selves. If they desire to serve,
they must file a written declara-
ton to that effect. The clause
relating to jury service contains
this requirement:
''The Legislature shall pro-
vide for the selection and draw
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28
Ruby-My-Tism kills pain.
To Stop a Cough Qurck

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is Csc.
v Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28
FIGHT AGAINST JUDGES
SALARY RAISES BEGUN
BY DUPRE.

Judge Gilbert L. Dupre of St.
Landry Tuesday launched his
fight against increasing salaries
of district judges. effective upon
the adoption of the constitution,
as provided in the judiciary
committees ordinance. Judge
Dupre prepared an amendment
making the salaries of the dis
trict judges $1,000 a year each
until new judges are elected
The amendment, which will be
printed in the journal and lie
over one day, reads:
Each of the judges of the
several districts as herein pro-
vided for shall receive salary
of four thousand dollars per
annum, beginning with the
adoption of this constitution,
payable monthly on his war
rant. This amount to be paid
them until the expiration of
their present term of office.
Thereafter, each of said judges
shall receive a salary of five
thousand dollars per annum,
payable monthly on his own
warrant; but the Legislature
may, in its discretion, redistrict
the judicial districts provided
for herein"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28

ly more than this on piece
work. In certain sections these
wages are enough to live on
In others they are below the
lifeline. SO it must be thai
there exists what may fairly be
called hunger wage in the
greater part of Germany, and
with this the American manu-
tfacturer can not compete.
"Mr. Hoover says that the
weak point in the whole German
industrial situation is the fact
that the manufacturing situa-
ton will crack and go to pieces.
| If the government aid in the
matter of transportation should
be Withdrawn the backbone of
competition with foreign pro-
duction would break"
But Mr.. Schwab, in his speech
before the New York State
Chamber of Commerce, laid
emphasis, not on what the Ger
man Government is doing for
German business, but on the
fact that Germany's working
people are economizing, sacrific-
inf, and throwing themselves
into real production And this
thought came to Mr.. Schwab,
he says, with something of a
shock"
rs it possible that after hav-
ing won the war, we of the Al
lied nations, with everything in
our hands, will allow Germany |
to win the peace through the |
efforts of her labor?
''Will it be possible that the
pressure of adversely will have
Taught the Germans such les
son in the need of thrift and
hard effort that they will have
gained the permanent benefit
rom the war, while labor in the
Allied countries would have re-
posed in its ease and security
md let go the most brilliant OPP
in all history?
Germany can to-day put a
on of steel in England at a
price 500 a ton cheaper than
what it costs England to make
t. Germany is to-day selling
tools in Detroit where
'ormcrly we made such machin-
Try and shipped it to Germany
O sell there cheaper than she
;ould make it.
''The difference is solely a
natter of labor costs"
The primary reason for Ger
winning the peace"
ays the Boston News Bureau,
is the diligence and cheapness
not SO much in money as in
= of her labor"
Moreover, says this Boston
Iaily-
''The United States has pro-
luctive mechanism greately ex-
landed in capacity by war
Its surplus for ex-
'ort is greater than ever be-
ore. War made us a temp
rary gift of many export mar
cts. But henceforth such
market prizes must be earned.
llready many neutral markets
re turning away from us.
'artly it is because of the prem
nm on our dollar; much more,
t bottom, it is due to our rela-
vely high labor cost"
Similarly the Richmond
'imes-Dispatch advises:
Honest wages for honest
,bor is the one thing that is
eeded now, and until labor con-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28

ing of competent and intelli-
gent jurors for the trial of civil
and criminal cases; provided,
however, that no woman shall
be drawn for jury service unless
she shall have previously filed
with the clerk of the District
Court a written declaration of
her desire to be subject to such
service"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. thsy cannot reach tho dis
eased portion Of the ear There y saly one way Ia
cure dsafne@ and that u By eoasututoaal rsnadisA
Deafness y caused BY An h6Amed ooAdNio0 s( the
mucous lining Of the Eustachan Tube. WAsa TIKI
tube 70 hnAmsd you have . runblhg SQUAD tnp-
perfect hearing. and when It satirely doeed Deaf
ness III result and unless the haanmatioo Gan Be
taken out and this tube restored normal coodi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine aasss
out OF Ten are caused by Catanh. which 4 nothing
Dat an h6an1cd coalition OF tho mucous surfaces
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any ease Of
Deafness tcaused BY catarrhl that cannot b. CURED
by Halls CatArrA Cure Send for eirc,iara free
r. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o
Sold BY DrugGists 7Sc
Take Halls Family Pulls for coastipatioo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28
HOW GERMANY is "WIN-
MING THE PEACE"

Santiago, Chile, May g.
Germcn merchandise which ar
rived at Valparaiso by the Ger
man steamer Muria on May
Ia" reached Santiago and is
selling % per cent. cheaper thar
similar American commodities
The merchandise includes
textiles, dyes, electrical mate.
rial, machinery, crockery, and
toys"
News items like this one
quoted by the Springfield Union
are frequently found in the
newspapers these days and help
to explain why the editors are
seriously considering Mr..
Schwab's remark that Germ
any may win the peace" and
why industrial stocks fell on
the New York Exchange when
Germany agreed to pay the AL
lies reparatIons bill. Germany,
say such authorities as Charles
M. Schwab and Herbert Hoover.
has gone back to work" and
is in a position to undersell all
her competitors in the worlds
markets. The Tacoma News
Tribune calls our attention to-
the significant increase OF Ger
man imports into the United
States. For 1920 they amoun-
ted to $88,838,23O, as against
$1O,6O8,141 in 1919; in 1912
they amounted to $1S6,O42,352.
"a glance at these figures will
show how fact Germany is
coming back" German ship
ping is coming back, too, the
New York Herald notes. 1t
cites figures showing that the
shipping business of Hamburg
will, at the present rate, reach
its 1913 volume in two years.
And there has been much worry
i'm amusement circles over Ger
man competition in the motion
picture business. During the
tariff hearings it was stated by
Paul N. Turner, counsel for the
Actors Equity Association, that
there are between 12O and $50
German films in the United
States, all made at a cost of
from 5 per cent. to II per cent.
of what it would cost to make
them in this country By
Substituting production" Sec
rotary Hoover told the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Germany is turning out great
quantity of goods for export.
This substituting is carried on in
various ways, partly through.
the purchase of supplies by the
and their sale be-
low cost and also by the Gov
ernmentS paying large share
Of transportation costs. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Hoover, German
steel and other products ere be-
ing offered at price no other
country can meet. For in
stance, Germany has driven The
industry ont of
business in this country. The !
German purpose at present, rs
he New York Journal of Com
nerce sums up Mr.. Hoovcr's
news in Washington dispatch, j
lis to coin desperate labor into !:
good solid money" AS we
cad:
THE latest statistics of wages
how that operatives in the
exile trades are getting from 2
o 4 marks an hour (31a to II
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
rule. there is more or ess stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood.
Improve the digestion and act as seneralStrensth-
enng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspel the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take 6Oc per bottle
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28

sents to revise its scales in keep
ing with declining costs, or to
produce 100 cents in value for
every dollar it receives in high
wages, it will be contributing to
a German victory in peace,
thereby robbing America of the
victory its oldiers won in war"
Literary Digest.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28
GOLD MEDAL.
ahkeLEM OH
GXsJ03UI4y

bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than zoe
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the remo God Modal on every box
and accept imitation
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, Pains, nervousness, diff.
Gully in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
STANDARD remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28

One of the few tires of which it may
be said that they deliver economy
year in and year out and tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread gives
sufficient traction on all ordinary
road surfaces. 1t is probably the
handsomest, and by all odds the
most popular, of the whole U. S.
Fabric Tire line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
All Wear Yarn Hats
Here;S How To Make Them

Materials: Yarn. 3 balls OF No. As:
silk. l spool of black No. /. Four
strings of black beads. One No. 8
bone crochet hook.
Instructions: Chain 4, join in ring.
Make 21 d. C. in ring, CHI. 8, but do
not turn. ! d.. c. in next d. c., II
d. c. around next d. c., 1 d.. C. in each
of the next 2 d. c.; repeat from =
all around. Do not join but contin-
ne working around, making 2 d. C.
around the d. C. Of previous row
which was worked in the same way
and the 1 d. C. in top Of each of the
2 d. C. in row below. This Is the
beginning of the 7-gore pattern in
hat. The 2 d. C. are worked on top
of the 2 d. G. on row below, increas-
ing on >the gore by making 2 d. c.
around the first d. c. of gore each
row, until there are 16 d. C. in each
gore with 2 d. c. between. Then
work 9 rows as before, but without
increase.
Then work s rows of S. c. which
determine the head size of hat; turn.
The remainder of the hat is
worked in honeycomb stitch with
one thread of black silk for facing
and one thread Of yard as follows;
Holding wrong side of work
IOWdTu yOu, Will Zig ydth manu- a
s. c.. on back half of each stitch
around row., join with slip stitch,
CHI. 1, turn. Leave yarn. and with
the black silk work in s. c., taking
up back half of stitch on the row
just worked, also the below,
working them together as In reg
ular s. c.: repeat all around, turn.
With yarn work next row same
as last row; continue in this nan
ner, making Z rows of each color;
Joining each row with slip stitch.
Begin to increase on every 11th
stitch for 3 rows (to increase with
black put 2 SITS, on 1st. Of, aext row
with yarn, take the 2 SITS. through
the one of yarn, which makes both
rows event. Increase on 18th stitch
again on the black silk row.
Make 6 rows of each color and the
last black silk row work over wire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15

And there are sachet bags! Use
orris ROOT as the medium and damp
en- it with your ~favorite perfume.
Make any number Of these trifles.
Three dozen are not too many for
the average girl with all of her frills
and various fancies.
Your hair "a always be d~elicately
perfumed If you'll make several lit
tie dark sachets to put inside of your
hats and put them in the clever
bands or semi-caps you wear in the
morning.
Tack them and pin them to every
clothes hanger you have. Two tiny
bags fastened together with ribbons
should be made for every pair of
gloves and in the folds of your dainty
garments, awaiting to be worn,
should be several more.
A little ribbon, a little sachet and
a little work and with every move
you'll diffuse q subtle scent e1chant-
ing!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
START HERE d

< Helga Sorensen breaks her en-
kagement to Tom Bradford, whom
she has pursued for his money
alone, and becomes the social ecre-
tary of Mrs. John Ames. Philip
Ames, the married brother-in-law
OF Mrs. Ames, trifies with her af-
fections and also those of Helga.
He compromises Mrs. Ames, a fact
hidden FROM John Ames only by the
quick action of Grace Cameron, a
66naid whom Tom Bradford has res
he'd from a life of shame in spill
Ing salad dressing on a garrulous
guest at a party. Tom Bradford
beats up Philip Ames and Ames
urges Helga to marry Tom.
Go On With Story
All Of the remainder of the day
I carried with me the vision of
Philip Ames' battered face.
A number Of times I tried to get
Tom on the telephone but each time
was told that he was not there and
left no word as to where he would
be.
Mrs. Ames kept to her room and
did not send for me all day. l a
hours on my hands in which to do
nothing.
n I couldn't settle myself to reading
Athere were too many disturbing
possibilities and I was beginning to
feel very much concerned as to my
sown future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
WHEN A WOMAN L
BY RUTH AGNES E Il

AS l examined myself ] found that
I had nc real purpose in life, no aim,
no real idea Of what I hoped to do.
Grace, I knew. was the same. /
considered the numberless girls who
were similar to myself. The thought
rather staggered ME.
And I began to understand why
there is SO much unhappiness in the
world-so few people find the niche
in which they really belong.
I knew that I had not found mine.
I began to see or believe that mine
must be beside Toms.
1t was dusk when 1 finally gath
cred UP courage enough to call
Toms home.
+. waited, scarcely daring to
breathe, while 1 heard the buzzing
on the line.
At length a voice answered. !
recognized 1t as that of Toms
mother.
He is out of the city," she said.
I knew she must have recog-
nized my voice, yet she gave no evil
dence of It.
I turned away from the telephone
half-trembling. 1t seemed that Tom
was purposely avoiding me.
1 was almost desperate. The idea
of losing him was taking hold of me.
No one except myself appeared in
the dining DON for dinner. Mrs.
Ames must have ordered her dinner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
Editorials For
Women Folks

You had such q wonderful time
\ with him! You danced all afternoon
in the pavilion. A smart breeze
made a sea of moving green OF the
| trees which surrounded the rustic
! place. The leaves were sun iecked.
| And in your heart you felt the glow
of the whole lovely day.
You knew you looked well. but
| that he told you so added something
to the pleasure of the consciousness.
He was nice, such a nice sort Oh
| man-person, the clean cut kind you
had been dreaming about.
And he liked you!
He liked the smartness of your
| silken frock, the daintiness of your
| slippers and cleverly clicked stock
ings. He liked the chic of your hat
and rare, sweet perfume that linger-
ed in the atmosphere about you.
He liked the diamonds which
hung like dewdrops on your slim
little fingers.
He seemed quite perfect and as
| you danced listening to his voice,
| you could see out there In the sun
f1ecked greenness visions of lovely
things to be.
You didn't know him very well,
| but you were almost sure that he
cared enough to make real those
I visions.
But that evening just by chance
you saw him again. You were with
| your parents then, your mother on
one side and your father on the
other.
They didn't look as If they be-
longed with you! Your mothers
! cheap little brown lawn dress. her
| rough, tanned hands, the queer lit
| tie hat and her air of helpless hui
| mility seemed SO far apart from your
| platinum and black smartness. Your
| fathers plain little stickpin, his in
| expensive shirt and his air of
| puzzled acceptance Of you and the
| attention you attracted made one
| pity him a bit.
And the young man of that sun
fecked, dance-gay afternoon-he
| stopped a second, looked at you In
| puzzled surprise, raised his hat quite
| formally and then walked away.
You were hurt. You didn't realize
that in dressing 70 apparently be-
| yond the means of your family you
| were Haunting your selfshness and
perhaps even raising a question as
| to Just how good you were.
or course, o were good, and
| YOU really weren't selfish at heart
YOU didn't mean a thing unkind, or
| not right! But how. was the man
Won wanted to care for you to know
it, if you didn't show it in your
conduct?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15

maid!' 1t hurt, horribly!
THAT night l cried myself to
sleep because what the flapper said
was true. And / don't want to be
spinster!
II have dreamed, as all girls do,
and l am afraid to wake up.
give me an anodyne and let me
dream again.
"Or tell me to go forth and seek
my mate-as my brother does!-
v. H"
Cut off from an opportunity to
meet a fitting mate, hundreds of at
tractive and capable girls have thus
defantly confessed to weeping over
their normal need.
And so-what's to be done?
Nothing at all In the old way OF
| denial, prudery. sacrifice of self. and
false consolation.
But much. perhaps, in the new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Goodness!" exclaimed sprinkIe%
Blow. Il guess 1 can't finish p
vacation after al! Riddles. WHAT
happened in the sky? How did Al
these Nuisance Fairies get id659!
He looked as forlorn as anything
standing there under his dripping
umbrella with his shoes soaking wet
and his mustache as droopy as . wet
ROSTERS tail.
The Twins told him that 1t was
all their fault-how they had left
the key in the door and all the rest
of it.
Suddenly sprinkle-Blow began to
smile. Then he laughed out loud
and slapped his knee. well, well,
WE'LL" he cried. We'll, we'll. well!
1 forgot all about it. 1t was time,
anyway" -
"Time for what?" asked the
Twins curiously.
thine for the regular fall storm.
Twice a year / have to let all n
Nuisance Fairies out together, once
in the spring and once in the falL"
(To be continued.)
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
G4Aap6709aW
WE aM4ua

way, as outlined by scientists whose
business It is to race the relation
ship between mind, body and soul.
Lately men who dissect human
emotions have made some astound-
ing revelations about the effect upon
our feelings and conduct of old in
stincts, primitive taboos ,accumulat-
ed traditions and inherited customs.
They have explained why we love,
why we can't help loving even when
common sense has to be sacrificed,
why we suffer in health, why we
fail in business from starved,
thwarted. neglected, ignored as we'll
as from over-indulged on imagined
affection.
1t is the purpose Of these letters
to condense this modern thought for
lovers.
Daringly unconventional but
frankly modern runs another letter.
II scorn the rouged and ruffled
and sophisticated husband hunters
whom l know; nevertheless L envy
them" writes INJURED MAID. Il
am tied to an invalid mother. see
only the ice-man, the grocer's boy,
the post-man, the doctor and old
men, my fathers friends.
Each day I slip closer to the
abyss of starved spinsterhood in
middle life and a lonely old age.
| Wouldn't it be wise for me to go
forth and select a life companion? 2"
mol" The customary answer re-
mains the scientific answer.
In 1921 opinion, men and womsn
have equal rights to love and its ex-
preston. In fact, the cave-man's
instinct still rules all lovers.
The cave-man pursued his bride
and captured her. Today man alb
hors the female of the species who
usurps his privilege Of doing the
} wooing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
"uThe Fall Storm"

Nancy and Nick left the house OF
the Nuisance FAIRIES, from which
they had all escaped and sailed
down to earth with the help of their
Green Shoes.
They hurried to the spot where
Sprinkle-BIow was trying to make
peace with the quarreling fairies.
Howly Thunder and Jumpy Light
Dry Weather, and sent him skidad-
ming had made short work of SICILY
ding. Jumping up to the sky. they
rolled the barrel marked Regular
Pourdowns" onto a big black cloud
and took off the top. After that
with all their racket and fasnlng
and torrents of rain, Old SICILY
didn't dare to come back. Old Man
Flood was tickled to pieces ana
tore off to the brook. Jack Frost
was pleased, too and slipped Off to
the woods and bided his time. NOW
that he was safely down to earth
again he wasn't going TO let any
n:cddling talryman ami two children
interfere with him any longer. lie
laughed and laughed and laughed