davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

Mrs. Anna Sampson transacted
business at Wenatchee yesterday.
Get your school supplies at LcaN
enworth Advertisement
See Franklin Lumber Company fol
good dry forest wood-Advertse
ment.
Miss Lena Satterfeld went to Ever
EFT, the former home of the family
to visit for a time.
Mrs. Charles viii and Mrs. b. II
Critzmacher visited Wenatchee Mon
Gay, returning home on No. Tue
day.
The dance given Wednesday even
ing by the Daughters of Isabella wa.
quite well attended and a very GOO
time is reported
Attorney J. T. Lihdley and son, c
c of Wenatchee, spent two or three
days last week on a hunting trip a.
the Chiwawa river They saw consid
cradle sign but got no game.
A dance was held by a newly
formed club which, as yet, has not yet
been given a name, at the X. p. hail
Wednesday evening and a good at
tendance and fine time is reported.
Charles A. Crane, charged wit
abducting ffteen-year-old Leaven.
worth girl, was brought back from
Oregon, arriving at Wenatchee Mon
day, and according to the World hi
will be held for trial at the next tern
Of the superior court.
You are interested in your future
Write us for information of what you
can do for yourself in our school. Il
you have completed a business course
and are employed write Us for sample
lessons in Accounting. - WenatcheC
Business College.-Advertisement.(l Il
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
SERVICES AT PENTECOSTAL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
100 East Benton st.

100 East Benton st.
Baptismal service at the river be
low Cascade Orchard bridge, Sunda,
a. II a. m.
Sunday School at l: AS p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m. and 7:30 p. m
Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, at 7:45.
Come let us reason together,
saith the Lord. "Though your sin.
be as scarlet they shall be as wool
though they be red like crimson, the,
shall be as white a snow"
Pastor, NJ McPHEE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

For quick results, try an ad in the
Echo classified column.
A. Brown was 4 passenger to Seat
tie on No. / yesterday.
Is. X. Brewer of the Great North
ern Lumber Co., returned home yes
tcrday from a trip east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinscheif went
to Sedro- Wooley yesterday, being cal
led there by the serious illness of
Mrs. Kincherf's sister.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday School, 9:45.
Epworth League, $50. Topic,
GLOW Can We Apply the Golden Rule
Today" Leader, Florence Glenn
mems.
Preaching services, II a. M, 1890
p. m. Morning subject, "Vicariou
Prayer" Evening subject, "The
Greatest Coward"
Prayer meeting and Bible study
class every Thursday evening at 1870.
You are welcome.
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
ATTENTION PYrHIAN SISTERS

There will be = regular meeting
next Tuesday evening, Oct Is, at the
K p. hall. All members try and be
there.
Mrs. John s. Brendcr.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

Erlck Erickson, an old friend of
the Echo bunch, stopped off here
Monday morning for a visit while en-
route from North Dakota to his pres
ent home at Tacoma.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

Misses Bertha and Myrtle Hume
and Miss Emma Simpson were enter.
tanned Sunday afternoon by Misses
Ora and Mollic Oliver
Mr Amos oliver aud son. Claud
and two daughters. Misses Ora and
Molhe. after spending a few days
with his sister. Mr. Tom Davidson
iu Lexington. have returned home.
Wire Fence Bargain We are
selling the Sterling wire fence. a.
inches high. with inch stays, No.
10 bottom. with No ~ intermediate
and stay wire. at - cents a rod. de-
livered IN Lancaster Phone 365.R
Tho.. $ Picrtt. Buckeye, Ky.
Miss Matte Bolton and Mr. Char
De y Prathcr we're united in the
holy bonds - matromony In lancas-
ter. Feb 18th The bride is the
daughter % Mr. and MR. Charlie
Bolton. while the groom IS the son
o. Mr. and Mr. Willie Praiher lle
is 20 b, congratulated on winning the
one - hi. choice There many
friends wish them a long and happy
life together
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
Live Stock
News
TIME TO PURCHASE FEEDERS
Go By--cst,ie Are Higher In
Spring Thar IN FAN.

sim BaStcr's right leg was In TEN
rorury retirement under layer oi
srnica soaked bandages. lie regarded
the injured member with a CLINT "
rueful humor and spakc thus to q
ncirhbor who had dropped In for n
chat with the cheerful invalid
BERT. tell me scmethn' How can
q Teller tell when n mean white mule
named Anarchy II goin' 90 klck1 !
mean. how can he tell In time to 10
him any roody"
Human knowledge goes no furthc
than a. say that white mule Is al
ways gon' 10 Kick Il that the an
swcr3 Then let me ask you qu,s
ton. How de- you know whether &C.
buy your feeder steers IN the fall
or IN the spring. po YOU make any
thing 10y Feeding them In the winter
and viii you make more u you let IN,
other Teller feed EN- through They
cost more IN the spring than IN the
fall J. there any way 10 be certalnf
Sim admitted that the thing was
past his comprehension and confessed
that hc sometimes did the thing one
way and sometimes the other. but that
he never knew Just how he was com
lng out
In reality. ~ to the time 60 huy
stockrrS or feeders. there II no hard
aud fast rule The usual time j. Co.
the fnll when they must leave The
grazing area. aud 80 where feeds
have been harvested or stored for cui.
tie feeding However. with a falliug
market which uo one can for,tcli with
any degree of certainty. the cattle
may not be- worth enough more In tho
spring 60 pay Tor the winter feeding
Vet they have been Kept largely uu
fr-d Tor which there j. DO other mar
Net.
Consequently. what sim and Eis
ueighhor should know il how much 10
Gusts to Keep st~,kcrS through 10.
winter on various ratlons. how they
lose ur gain weight and hoW they
gain ihrpu.I the summer ~ result
~ 10" way thrt have h"su Wlutsrcd
lieing To- better position Co carry un
fr,-ling experiments to answer thr~.
questions than the rattirm-u. the IA.
rvau 81 animal Industry cooperating
with the West virginia experiment
station. conducted series ~ feed "a
tests In Gr-ruhri.r county West Nir
ginia. tn" experiments began he
crmher - 1914. and covered period
- four years. The results being nov
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

ing Of one bill right after another
The world is getting so crowded
that We presume the cows will soon
begin to give condensed milk.
The fish liar is preparing to bunch
over and make room for the fellow
who killed sixteen at one shot
After looking'em over carefully,
we have come to the conclusion that
most compilations are put on by union
painters.
Some ball players blame all their
shortcomings on the umpire, and
some men lay all their mistakes 20
their wives.
A pressimist, my son. is a chap
who thinks he is getting the worst Of
q fifty-fifty deal unless he receives
tine hyphen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
Declines $1,000
Offer For Dog,

Sam l.. Woodbridge has refused a
bona fde offer Of $1,000, made by
Walker 4 Huyler, Paint Lick, Ky,
for his stud foxhound. Big Stride,
sire Of more winners the past season
in both bench and field shows than
any three other foxhounds in Ameri-
ca. Big Stride is a championship
winner and in the Mississippi show,
held last week on Paul Rainey's es-
tate he carried off first honors in
both the all-age stake and the field
trails. His book for 1921 is filling
at a fee Of $50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

published in department bulletin $40.
In brief, "a ycarIIug steers we're -
lecied each year aud divided into three
lots 81 ten steers each When the lots
we're carefully cquallled. the average
weight ~ the animals was ts3 pounds
each The steers were on winter m
tions an average ~ l30 days and "n
pasture an average ~ l5s days each
year
The tests proved that an average
daily ration OF los pounds ~ silnge,
Ave pounds 81 mixed hay and -
pounds u wheat straw during the
winter would maintain these steers
without loss Of weight.
An average daily ration % al
pounds OF corn sllage. 80 pounds ~
wheat straw and one pound ~ cotton
seed meal would give each steer AN
average gain ~ ~ pounds.
A daily ration ~ lln pounds Of
mixed hay aud 81 pounds Of wheat
straw fed throughout the winter will
not keep the animal In good condition.
NUS IhANNi WIS fNfAhfltnAhh wv ~ 49,
~ ~ pounds per steer. Corn silnge
gave better results Than dry rough
axe alone, aud the steers that had
sllage as part ~ their winter ra-
tiun made greater total gains than
those fed on hay aud straw.
The cost of feed averaged through.
ou' the four years was as follows:
Corn hilAge t..st.sst.s.tst .sss.f.ssssst t'
Mixed hay .+.s.ss.sssssssss.ssssssss lhh
Rye hay ..ssssssssssstsss+ss.s....ss hN
SOY bean hay rs....ss....s.ss.sss.sssss.s ltH
Wheat straw tt.-...,.s.s..sss.s.ss....st tH
Cottonsesd meal ...',...'..s,s.,.s.....r -"
The bulletin records feeding tests
that viii be extremely valuable 10 the
farmers Of Pennsylvania. Ohio. West
Virginia. virginia. Kentucky. North
Carolina. Tennessee and the adjacent
states. and for them II does much 20
answer the question that puzzled Sim
and his friends. The bulletin may he
had on application 10 the United
States Department Of Agriculture at
Washington. u. q.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
Homespun Philosophy.

Swiming is our idea Of clean sport.
A smile beats barrel Of liver
medicine.
No man will be down and out IL
he's up and doing.
Life seems to be merely the pay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
TEATERSNIILE

Miss ZcIla Mae Hume Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Willie Anderson at
Nina.
Mr. Lucy Jones spent part u last
week with her sister. Mr., ]. y Bob
bit.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Ycater were
guests ~ Mr. and Mrs Floyd Ray
Sunday afternoon
Mrs James Hume and Mrs Wal.
ter Hume were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Ray Friday
Messrs. Reed Sebastian and Carl
Hume spent Sunday with Messrs.
ophelia Jones and Hamilton Ray
Tsnkags. the ideal feed for grow.
ing hogs-Brsn. MIXED Feed. Ground
Barley. Hudson and fsrnau
Mr. and Mrs Dee Ward. % Eden.
ton were the weekend guests ~ her
parents, Mr. and Mrs James Hume
Mr. and Mrs walter Hume are
spending few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs r. A. Crutcher.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

Down. down, down, goes the price
Of oil. and up, up. up. stays the price
Of gas. And gas, you know, is made
from oil
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

II is no longer stylish 20 be born
with silver spoon in your mouth.
1, should be gold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
porksr and Runt.

A plump little pig Is u porker. but
. puny pig Is runt.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

unstinted display of legs to which we
have been so generously treated this
past season has certainly robbed us
of the pleasures of imagination and
put US in a class with the London
bus conductor, who said, Legs is
legs and amt no treat to me-"
A pretty foot and trim ankle are
ever delightful sight; well-shaped
calf is interesting when the posses
sor is in bathing suit.
But these are sadly lost at the
moment in common display of all
kinds and conditions of legs, because
of too general acceptance of fash
ion intended only for the few, who
really have legs and feet worth
showing.
Why will so many women adopt
certain extreme details of fashion
without thought of whether or not
these fashions will add to their at
tracti1eness or make them hideous
or ridiculous?
There is, however, one big thing
to be gained from the present style
debauch of short skirts: it should
arouse public opinion on the subject
of bow legs and set the medical
world to work that the coming gen.
erations will not be thus afflicted.
Appropriateness of dress means
many things besides having your
costume suitable for the occasion.
Appropriateness of dress means,
among other things, wearing the
type of clothes that show the physi-
cal woman to the best advantage.
Our American tailor-made is ideal
for our needs of occasion, environ
ment, activities, figure, face and tenn
permanent, provided, as with all other
types of apparel, we are conserva.
tive in our acceptance Of the extreme
in>fashion.
And about the greatest mistake OF
many seasons has been the wide &C.
ceptance Of the extremely short skirt
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

tremely short as the skirts of the
past season.
Full of interesting features is the
youthful mode of blue tricotine, hav-
ing the circular overskirt or tunic
hung from a hip yoke over close
fitting underskirt. This is a de-
cidedly new trend in skirt styles and
a very good one for two distinct
types of women, the tall, slim girl
and the woman who has a heavy
upper body and needs this skirt full
ness to equalize her figure and make
for straight silhouette.
On long straight lines is the loose
fitting coat of the suit of Poiret twill,
trimmed with wide Hercules braid,
the trimming giving a sort of double
coat or cape effect that is new and
interesting. This type of coat makes
for a youthful appearance, for it
quite successfully conceals the nat
ural figure lines and produces a
straight line silhouette, which is the
dominant style feature of spring tai
lor-mades.
On sport lines is the delightfully."-
simple and youthful suit of check
velour, brown and tan in color, devel-
oped without trimming save for the
fatty stitched bands of the material
cut on the bias, and buttons suffi-
cient only to effect the fastening Of
coat and belt and the sleeves.
This pleasing and practical suit
is not especially new in general
effect, but it has new details of de-
velopment that make it quite impos-
sible to mistake this suit as belong
ing to any other seasons offerings
but this present one of spring, 1921.
Note especially the long and exceed
ingly narrow shawl collar, the open
side seams of the jacket and the
length and width of the plain
straight skirt.
And let us thank our lucky stars
that skirts are to be longer, for the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Spring taiIor-mades Of American
origin are decidedly youthful in
every detail, as is demonstrates
by the modes shown today, and
none is more youthful than this
box jacket suit Of navy trieotine,
braid and button trimmed
yoke. Other novelty skirts are in
straight plated effects and in clus-
ter plated effects. Many black and
white combinations are to be seen in
separate skirts.
What is known as the promenade
cape is a novelty wrap for spring.
1t is three-quarter length, cut circu-
lar, but without fare.
Circular skirts are seen in bathing
suit models, in satin, taffeta and
wool models. Cut-out embroidery is
a favored trimming. on many bath
ing suits. short set-in sleeve or no
sleeve at all is the decree, and the
fabrics range from the usual wool
materials to velvet, not overlooking
silk and satin.
Colored lingerie is the thing for
spring, if We are to believe many Of
the trade reports. A new blue and
a color called tea are much in evil
dence in silk, and pastel-colored
linens are another novelty. Laces
dyed to match are the trimming
used with ribbons of contrasting
color or of black.
Ribbon as a spring hat trimming
is an assured fashion. the widths
being either an extremely wide or
an extremely narrow ribbon. In
the narrow ribbon it is the tiny tinsel
edged variety that is used most ex-
tensively, and in the wide rIobon
heavy qualities of satin moire are
the first choice.
An interesting blouse of white
georgette and black satin not only
shows pleasantly and convincingly
the style qualities of this smart
fabric and color combination, but in
PRODUCES an unusually interesting
kimono sleeve and a shawl-like collar
that forms a panel vest and shaped
girdle sash all in one piece.
Wide straight sailors of satin and
of straw. trimmed at the back above
and under the brim with huge bows
of ribbon or of satin and with clus-
ters Of flowers used in combination,
is a Paris millinery offering ths.
should please the conservative ye,
smart American women.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
The Latest Modes From Paris

In color, navy. castor, gray and
henna are high in favor in the order
named; the all-black veil is in big
demand and the two-color effects are
considered novelties that will be ac-
ceptable to limited number, so to
speak.
These two-color effects consist
generally of fancy embroidered
motifs in a brilliant color done on a
mesh of black or a contrasting color
The latest Partisan headdress is :,
wide band of glycerined ostrich
feathers wrapped snugly about the
head with what might be called
streamer ends falling over the ears
at each side of the head; the stream
ers on one side reaching only to the
shoulder, but on the other side ex-
tending practically to the waistline.
AS has ALREADY been reported, the
lace fan and the embroidered net fan
are fast taking the place of the
feather fan in the smart fashion sets
A particularly pleasing fan re-
Gently seen was of black net en-
broidered with silver cord ami
mounted on sticks of ebony.
Most of these new fans are ex.
tremely large.
There is variety of sleeve length
in spring dresses, from short to full
length, and as for shape or size tn,
same diversity prevails. 1t is largely
a case of wearing what you want Il
wear, though, of course, certain
definite lines in dresses call for def
mite style lines in sleeves.
In separate skirts a strikin,
model is on circular lines, with tn,
stripes of the imported English ma
terial forming circles round an,
round. This model is made with |,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

HANGED by hand-painted motifs, and
still other bags are Of Canton crepe,
richly embroidered, as are the hats
of this fashionable material.
The Partisan vogue in gloves en-
braces wide range of novelty ideas
in color and materia, combinations
and strong tendency toward gaunt-
let shapes.
Black glace kid gloves have a
gauntlet finish composed of three cir
cular sections, one overlapping the
other like flounces of a skirt; these
sections and the body of the gloves
being stitched in brilliant red silk.
Gloves of beige-colored suede have
shaped gauntlets decorated by a
hand-painted design of red poppies.
Gloves almost of elbow length are
developed in fawn-colored suede and
have the inset section as well as the
tops edged with darker colored fringe
and trimmed with three smart bows
matching the fringe in color.
Combinations of kid and satin are
much in evidence, these being in con-
trasting color effects, and strong color
contrast exists where silk stitching
is used as the only trimming on kid
glace of one color.
In yelling there are many new fea-
lures to interest the woman who in
sists upon the finishing touch of a
becoming veil.
Of special interest is the predicted
vogue of the white face veil having
a tiny chenille dot in color.
These white wells, as we'll as most
all other face wells and the bordered
novelties, show finer mesh than has
been in vogue.
In pattern wells the oblong and
square shapes take preference over
the veil of circular shaping.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

THE popular acceptance of the
Cuban heel is the spring style
prediction of those in a position to
know what's what in women's foot
wear.
Expressed in figures, the fashion
trend in heels for spring is: Cuban
heels, 60 per cent; baby Louis, 25
per cent, and high Louis, Is per cent.
But it is difficult to determine
whether this acceptance of a lower
heel is the result of common sense
awakening on the part of women or
just the natural effect of the pendu-
lum of fashion.
The Directoire vestee is one of the
newest and most pleasing accessories
for the spring tailored suit.
This interesting new model has a
high collar and a side closing that
permits of frilly jabot as side
trimming, giving very dressy and
altogether pleasing effect.
About the most extreme fashion
novelty of native origin yet seen this
season is. the lingerie garment of
one-piece construction done in white
crepe de chine and deliberately
trimmed with curled ostrich banding
Handbags continue to be elaborate
rich in color and interesting in shape
and other details.
Celluloid frames, carved in ingen.
Gus ways and with new opening
effects. are in order as mountings
for bags of brocade, ribbon, faille
silk and beaded effects.
A decidedly new development in
handbags is the model composed en-.
tirely of solid jet bugles over which
is hand-painted a design done in q
variety of bright colors.
Bags Of suede are likewise en-.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

dlo wv WluIuo anu va
rieties is smart trimming detail
Of spring suits of American de-
sign, and the effectiveness Of this
trimming is pleasingIy shown on
this suit Of Poiret twill, where
wide black silk Hercules braid Is
the only trimming employed
CPRING tailor-mades of American
origin are decidedly youthful in
every detail of development as is
shown, / believe, by the selection of
these timely garments that are illus
trated here today.
Navy blue is unquestionably the
first choice in color, with brown and
castor, in turn, for plain colors, but
there is most pleasing and complete
assortment of small check materials
in such color combinations as brown
and tan, green and tan, green and
blue, navy and gray, green and
gray.
And the two or more color plaids
used for skirts and combined with
plain-color jackets in harmonizing
contrast are not forgotten. In fabrics,
tricotine, Poiret twill and velour for
plain colors and fancy wooden fab
RIGS, velour and tweed in the color
combination effects is the accepted
style.
Braid in many widths and varie-
ties vies with embroidery as the
smart trimming, and on some of the
semi-tailored models both these trim
mings are used to good effect. But
tons as trimming likewise are much
in evidence and are used with both
braid and embroidery when these
trimmings are used individually or
together. Ball trimming is also en-
ployed rather extensively. but always
in a good taste way, such as is shown
In the box jacket suit of which a
back view is given.
This suit most adequately portrays
the trend of the moment to give a
youthful appearance, slimness, tai
lored smartness, but nothing border
ing on the masculine. There is
not even a severe tailored appear
ance to the strictly tailored gar
ments.
The jacket of this suit of navy tric-
otine is semiftting, with long arm
holes and a three-quarter length
loose-fitting sleeve. The skirt is an
interesting close-ftting model, with
Q sort of panel back, and is not so ex-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Braid in many widths and va
rieties is smart trimming detail
Of spring suits Of American de-
sign, and the effectiveness of this
trimming is pieasingIy shown on
this suit Of Poiret twill, where
wide black silk Hercules braid Is
the only trimming employed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
.LAWTEy GOES TO
DEFEAT BY SCORE
Of -FOUR To ONE

Palatka won the first game of the
series with Lawtey by score of 4
to / yesterday afternoon. The game
was faster than is usually seen in
Palatka, the time for the nine IN
nings being an hour and forty min
utes.
The Lawtey team was in good shape
and played a good game, but they
were not as fast as the local team.
They seemed to have trouble in land
ing short stop who would stick on
the job. That position was their weak
point on the team.
In the fifth inning Holden playing
second for the Pals pulled fly out
of the air from the bat of Wooten
and tagged second, making double
play, unassisted. In the seventh, Ep-
person caught long fly off the bat
of Barstow and threw to Wall who
threw to Hubbard, catching Duke
Calhoun before he could get back to
first.
Kicklighter was never in danger
of being scored upon at any other
time than in the sixth. He pitched
a good fast ball all the time and
kept the visitors guessing.
The game this afternoon will start
promptly at 2:15, so that it may be
completed in time for the Lawtey
team to catch the train for home.
KATE, an old and familiar face to Pa
latkans, will probably be in the box
for Lawtey, while Elrod is pitching
for the locals. 1t will be remembered
that Katz pitched for the All-Stars,
Jacksonville when they were in Pa
latka sometime ago.