davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
LONDON ARNISTICE
 DAY;,FLOWERS, MUSIC
Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 10. - Armistice day will be celebrated tomorrow with a certain amount of ceremonial dis play centcred round the Cenotaph at Whitehall containing the body of Britain's unknown soldier, where the principal function will take place.
 The program which has been ap- proved by the cabinet, is based on consideration that the celebration should be characterized not so much by grief and mourning as by honor able pride and grateful remembrance.
 Representative detachments of the navy, the army, the Royal air force, and ex-service mems associations are to march via Birdcage walk and Parliament Square to the Cenotaph on the morning of November II and there form a hollow square.
 Shortly before Il a. m. a repre- sentative of King George followed by the prime minister and the high commissioners of the self-governing dominions and India, will lay wreaths on the. Cenotaph.
 On the last stroke of II, maroons will be fired in the metropolitan area, and two minutes silence will be observed. At 11:02 further ma rooms will be fired. to be followed immediately by public singing at the Cenotaph of 70 God. Our Help in Ages Past" this being accompanied by the maSsed bands of the Guards. ,Fhe reveille will be sounded by buglers and the ceremony will be completed
 The troops will then march off and the general public in Whitehall will be marshalled into processions moving from Whitehall towards Westminster, so that they may de- posit wreaths on the Cenotaph as they pass.
 It is hoped that the two minutes silence will be observed throughout the United Kingdom, and that all vehicular traffic will be suspended. It is not, however, deemed neces- sary to stop rail and water transport.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
MILK CAN STILLS TO BE DISCOURAGED
 BY LOCAL DEALER

ConfiScation of a still made of milk cans yesterday led M. L. Allen of the West-End Milk Depot to sus- pect that all was not right and regu- lar with his supply of receptacles.
 During the past month, he said, he had suffered the loss of large sum of money tied up in cans and bottles. He therefore offered a reward for the conviction Of anyone not legally in possession of such receptacles.
 Persons being served with the pro- duct of the West-End Depot, of course, are entitled to temporary pos session of milk receptacles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
BALKY CAR CAPaZES;;
 OCCUPANTS NOT HURT
Ct'rom Thursdays Daily)

Mrs. Fred Genung; her mother, Mrs. Daniel McGilliland; and her three children, Fred, Grace and Shir- ley, yesterday returned to their home at Ash Creek. after having, without injury, gone through an automobile accident Friday night near the Frazer ranch on the road to Dewey. Driving to Prescott with Mrs. Genung at the wheel, the steer ing gear all at once refused to work properly, the car ran into a bank and capsized, burying four of the oc- cupants under it and throwing one of the children, Fred, clear Save for bad shaking up, none of the party was hurt. The top held up the weight of the car while the unfor- tunate occupants crawled out from beneath.
 Mrs. Gilliland's head was slightly bruised and little l1-month-old Shir- ley, the baby, was SO dazed by her early initiation into automobile mis- haps that 1t was at first feared she might have been hurt internally. A passing car brought Mrs. Gilliland and Shirley in to town, where ex- animation revealed that neither were injured The other occupants were brought to Prescott by another passing machine They remained over until yesterday with Mrs. Grace Chapman and Mrs. Ida Ge- nung, returning home in the after noon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
IN
 C|TY, MONDAY
 CLUB SUBJECT
Under Civics Section, Club Mem bers Hear Discussion by Au- thorities on Proposed Munici- pal Playground for Prescott
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Addressing the members of the Monday club, John H. Robinson, city manager, yesterday outlined the city's plans for the establishment of a mu- nicipal playground here, in a talk in which he made clear that the pro- posed playground would include a football and baseball field for the older young people and play-grounds equipped with swings, slides, chutes, a tennis court, and possible a swim ming pool. The city's plan of se- curing the land upon which to lay out the playground, Mir. Robinson pointed out, could be aided by the Monday club members. He men toned the sum of $1,0O0 appropriated by the counsil in this years budget for buying the land, and said that an additional $5,OO0 would be needed to complete the purchase.
 Advantages of a municipal play ground to children who have access to one were made clear ill talk by Miss Blanche Foster, who at the University of Arizona made special study of playground work. Prof. $. H. Martin, superintendent of schools, discussed playgrounds and the play ground idea in its effect upon the school child.
 The meeting, held under the civics section of the club, was ably con ducted, Mrs. w. P. Stuart acting as leader.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
CAMP VERDE LOTS
 SOLD AT AUCTION
 BRING LOW PRICE
(From Thursdays pailvl

Realty values in Camp Verde can not be gauged by prices paid at yes terday's auction of land in and about that thriving city, according to visi- tors who attended the sheriff's sale Property belonging in whole or part to D. E. Collins was involved in sev- eral deals.
 Undersheriff J. C. Furst knocked down five lots in the townsite at $20O to John McMenamin. A tract of 1l0 acres was sold for $50, and another smaller tract brought similar sum. The sale is the result of litigation and is regarded as sure to involve more as tangled titles are being strengthened out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
HEADS WIN"

The educational picture, ."Heads Win" was shown at the academy before all of the students of St. Joseph's. E. P. Seaman delivered a 204minute lecture on the history of the International Correspondence Schools of which he is local agent, in connection with the movie.
 MT. Seaman leaves this morning for the main line on business con- neeted with the schools.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
NRS. OSBURN |S
 CHARITIES CHIEF
Wife of Veterinarian J. w. Os- burn Appointed by Supervis- ors to Serve in Place of Mrs. Anna Levy, Resigned

Mrs. J. W. Osburn, wife of Dr. Osburn, yesterday was appointed superintendent of charities to sue ceed Mrs. Anna Levy, whose resig- nation was presented at the meeting of the board of supervisors on Mon day.
 Mrs. Osburn has lived in Prescott for the past few years, coming here from Camp Verde. She has a large acquaintance Her duties will be the same as those of Mrs. Levy. Her home is at 211 North Mccormick and her telephone number l2l
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
REFEREE LISTENS
 TO VEGETABLE ROW

Hearing of a dispute over a car load of vegetables bought in com mon by Varela and Bulger of Je- rome, was begun yesterday in divis- ion 2. of the superior court, Judge Lamson presiding. C. A. Weidler was appointed referee and the hear ing consisted chiefly of going over the accounts with the referee.
 The parties in interest were rep resented by C. H. Rutherford and Perry M. Ling of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY

Are they happily married"
 "Oh! I hardly think they're rich enough for that London Mail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
THE BOOKS AND A SLANT AT COST OF
 THAT ENGINEERING

Some figures on the costs as re- vealed at yesterdays conference:
 Preliminary engineering to May, $26,13O.28
 Engineering since construction started in May (cross-sectioning, of- flee work, etc.), $6,467.80.
 This item included also an un- cashed voucher for $2,5O0 drawn to the credit of Olmsted & Gillelen.
 Field engineering to September 30, 12,5743z
 Ennineerincr cnsfs on rnads.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16

Unciassltled general expenses were totaled at $2,75736.
 Office engineering was listed at $5,79878.
 Equipment, on which no deprecia- ton charge has yet been made, came to $l1,730.65.
 According to the engineers and members of the commission, the highway commission has expended to date of September 30 the sum of $127,707.78.
 The balance in the fund of $l, ,500,- 900 originally placed in the hands Of the commission, was at that time ST. 372,292.22.
 (x)-Construction cost to date of September 90.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
FOR LAKE
WENATCHEE BRIDE.

TELMA, Lake Wenatchee.-At tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs George Brown
on Saturday, May Is, very interest
ing party took place. \ quilting par
ty by Mrs. Brown and a shower foI
Miss Marie Brown whose marriage tc
Mr.. Lawrence Dickinson is expected
to take place early this summer
The guests present We're Mrs. Rob
ert Nichols and children, Mrs. Floy
Blankenship and children, Mrs. A. c.
Allen and little daughter, Mrs T. S
Searles, Mrs. Taylor Yocum. and
daughter, Miss Evelyne, Mrs. Olive
Bates, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. VIM. 4
Nelson, Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. j. ~
Langdon, Miss Matte and Miss Ma ie
Brown, Miss Myrtle Clemens an
Mrs. Howard Fowler
The ladies were worry industrious
and tied one quilt before dinner
starting at fifteen minutes before II,
the dinner was u chicken dinner an
was fully up to Mrs. Browns stand
ard of culinary excellence.
After dinner Just before the second
comforter was finished. while Mr..
Searlcs held an umbrella over Vi
Marie Brown the ladies showcred
Miss Brown with many useful ana
lovely presents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Commander T. ". Galbraith Of TIE
American Legion, a few days before
his tragic death last Saturday at
Indianapolis, wrote the following
message for Flag Day:
Flags are ike people; obey are
full of personality, endowed with
characteristics, traditions, ideals
and faults.
"These qualities flags borrow from
the nations they represent, the
peoples over whom they wave.
"Our flag was born when the me-
ton was an infant. The breeze that
first rippled its starry folds brought
whisperings Of troubled events VIC
Ience and bloodshed. But our flag
lives on, to see the nation live, gro,t
and prosper. Our flag has been ca
ried into many battles, but never ON
the side of conquest. 1t has known
grave dangers, but never has been
sullied by a national shame.
"rhis flag that ripplcs in the wind
today is worthy of our reverence be-
cause we Of this nation have st.ivan
and always must strive to keep our
ideals lofty. Today we will pledge
again cur love for our dag and our
firm purpose to serve it, Our pledge.
made today ard acted every day, VIII
keep the Stars and Stripes glorious .
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
WHILE WE SLEEP.

please go away and let me sleep"
The general public evidently felt as
the songSter in that old public hit
when the auto code was being consid-
cred at the last session of the legis-
lature
Don't disturb my slumbcrs deep"
1t is our opinion that very little was
published before passage of items in
the auto code that required a special
license for everyone, owner or otter-
wise, who drives a car and that each
auto shall have posted on the dash the
owners license and that the license
shall be enclosed in a suitable con.
tainer with a transparent cove.
"They work While you sleep" often
applies to legislatures.
If the Legislature had had another
thirty days to work they might have
taxed spark plugs and parking areas.
On top of the regular personal
property tax, the auto license is a
burden. 1t was adding another bur
den to put a one-cent tax on gasoline
The drivers license might have been
combined with the regular license. or
at least not applied to the owner or
his family but it was an item bio
enough to raise a personal holler but
not big enough to make legal noise
so it was added as tax number four
on Mr.. Auto Owner
Nobody was asking "Why?" 50
somebody suggested the little license
container.
Someone overlooked drawing speci-
fications for the container and direct
ing where it should be bought. so
there is no law compelling the auto
owner to pay fifty cents for one, and
we will offer here the suggestion riv-
en- us by friend who also owns 4,
Ford:
Take a Tuxedo can (any other can
Will dob and your wife's scissors. Cue
out fiat piece Of tin. bend over the
edges to make a holder of proper size
for the license. If the windows m
your curtains are broken, as they
probably are, snip out a transport
cover for the card, Next loosen a
couple of screw on the switch plate
insert one edge of the contaner, and
tighten the screws again.
Then wait for the next tax.
by the way, to avoid the rush. get
an application now for your drivers
license, fill it out. coax a friend or
two to vouch for your ability borrow
dollar, and send the outfit to the
Bureau of Licenses at Olympia.-O-
kanogan Independent
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

VIM. Bouck Of the Washington
state grange evidently dislikes any
thing that has a tendency TO fo.ter
love of ones country, for he critics.
the American Legion, terming it an
American. The trouble with Bouci-
seems to be that he doesn't knoa,
what Americanism is. He is evident
~ so stewed in his own egoism tina.
he regards himself as the SOURCE OF
all knowledge and Of all good thing,
and that which does not originate il.
his morose mentality is all wrong and
the cunning continuance of the
enemies of mankind and especially Of
the organization over which he him
self is the only one. in his estimation.
qualified to preside, and which. with
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
FIRST IMPORTANT FINANCIAL
MOVE OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS

san Francisco.-ti Financial eXperts
Of the country are agreed that the
governments offer Of three year %,
per cent United States Treasury Gold
Notes June 10 in combination with an
issue Of treasury Certificates Of In
debtedness for an aggregate Of $500
100000 constitutes the new Admin
STATIONS first important original fl
nancial operation and that Secrc-
tary Melons plan offers the OIL
Substantial hope Of avoiding spec.
tacular refunding operation vhic9
would weigh heavily upon security
markets and industrial financing. Tee
success Of these latest issues OF new
Government securities is held vital f.
the @ecretarys plan which is part ii
President Harding's financial pro
gram to make the war debt manage
able without any conclusive upc,a-
tons.
Secretary Mellon in a letter 81 the
bankers Of the country stated that he
was counting confidently on their full
hearted support in the absorption Of
Inc issues, run consideration Wa@
gwen TO the temper OF financial mar
kets and every effort was made 10
MAKE the new offerings a. attractive
possible to private investors to whom
i special invitation was extended t
participate The Treasury is ao<ious
10 gam as wide a distribution Of th7
new securities as possible among tn
ppDi'e al largo' Efforts Of the ader-
d. RCSe 'e Banks to market the corr
ol'lea issues OF S7oo'ooo'ooo WI. r.
Supplenlen1ed' according to "e an.
'nFn'ica'ea roPon' ny SpeciH cir
GUAR 10 'oo,ooo large investor am
LaNpa|eFS throughout the country
me government expects the support
NOV 'h'> inc ha7E+ oat lnVe 'nert
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

The state College at Pullman has
issued book on bookkeeping which
will be Of great interest to those fol-
lowing that line. 1t may be had by
sending l0c to A. /. Mclander, en-
tomologist.
Asia Minor, battle-ground for ages
of Eastern and Western races. prom
ises to be the scene of continued war
fare. Occupied by mankind from the
dawn Of history coonized by the
Greeks in that nations infancy and
fought over through all the intervcn-
ing centuries, the Turks and Greeks,
each with the backing Of other
peoples, now are renewing the con
fIict which had only temporarily sub
sided. To these people war seems
nearer the normal state than peace.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

One encounters some queer propo-
sitions in this little old country Of
ours. A federal board Charges" the
western lumbermcn with controlling
output. A Washington state official
CIV. d. Buchanan, extension poultry
specialist Of the State College, IN
substance advises poultrymen to
either lessen output or educate the
public to eat more eggs Eggs are
mighty nice food when taken a. one,
appetite demands, but who wants
them forced upon him? And if is Is the
business of a federal board to inquire
into the action Of the lumbermcn il
must at least be uncthical for the
poultry specialist to suggest control
of the domestic affairs Of good Old
biddie
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Someone is always taking the ioy
out of life! 1t had been supposed
that lack Dempsey would receive
100000 and Carpenter 100000 for
their fight which will come off July
2; but according to newspapcr re.
ports they will receive those sum
less income taxes, which reduces
Dempsey's share to $13S.730 and Ca
pentier's share to Sl06,66.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

mediately. The Red Cross has appro-
priated $1O5,O0O to the relief funds
but general subscriptions reported -
date have been light.
May we the undersigned urge the
need Of haste on the part of those
who can assist, expressing our deep
eratefulness for the assistance that
may be given.
(SigneW Oliver Shoup. Governor
Of Colorado; James L. Loyern, Pres
dent Pueblo City Council; c. /. Gaor.
President Pueblo Commerce Club; J.
F. Heating, Chairman Pueblo Chaptef
american Red Cross"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Jim Callahan, pioneer mining man
Of the Occur d'Alene, died last sat
urday. 1t was he whom MilhollanI
and Hough of Spokane swindled our
OF fortune. Mr.. Callahan was repu-
ted to be worth millions, accumulated
through energy and thrift. Starting
me as the average American boy ho
became power in financial circles.
but he had no time in his busy life to
cuSS those who were ahead of him IN
amaSsing fortunes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

out his benign protection, would be
instantly destroyed by such "birds"
of prey "a the organizer of the
American Legion. Bouck should be-
encouraged to visit Scdro-Wooley and
observe the conditions which some
times overtake those whose thought,
are not controlled.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

To us Of the West it would seem
that an industry Of SO vast import
ance as that Of logging and lumber
ing. staggering along under weight
of wage and labor troubles. besct by
depressed financial conditions. handi
capped by freight rates and crippled
by the buyers strike, should at least
be immune from governmental attaci,
at this time. But no, the Federal
Trade Commission must jam in a
"nigger-iron' at the time and place
whore it may do the greatest damage.
II there were any truth in the alega-
tons set up by the Commission. it's
interference might even he iustiGe!
at this time; but the case as present
ed seems to be Il tumble Of suspicion
backed only by a sentence here and
there from letters Of lumbclmen who,
IN the general gloom, think they have
have seen glimmer of light and
spread the glorious news to brothe~
tradesmcn. 1t seems to us that this
Is the best time the present admin
Stration will ever have to exercise
common sense in its dealing with in
dustries Of all sorts, and not BERN
undertaking.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

The manner in which Roy Gardner
and Morris II. Pyron, two notoriou,
criminals, escaped from their guard
aboar' train near Kelso Washing
ton appears 10 indicate that they
used the same brand of hypnotism
employed by Grover Cleveland Berg
doll.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Of Chelan.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles A. Fox, Deceased
Pursuant to an order of said Super
ior Court, made on the 2Sth day Of
May, A. D. 1921, notice is hereby Civ
en- that Cora f.. Fox, eXecutrix of the
above entitled estate has filed in this
court her final report and petition for
distribution, Of said estate and that
Wednesday, the 9th day of July, A. D.
1921, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A. NJ
OF said day at the Court Room of said
Superior Court at the Court House in
the City of Wenatchee, Chelan Coun-
ty, Washington, has been duly APP
pointed by said court as the time and
place for hearing said final report and
petition for distribution at which time
and place the court is asked to make
and enter a decree, finding and adjudg-
me that all debts have been paid, and
finding and adjudging also the heirs
entitled to take under the will and
distributing the property to the per-
oons entitled to the same; adjudging
the estate fully closed and settled and
dlscharging the eXecutrix; at which
time and place any person interested
may appear and contest the same Or
any part thereof.
Witness the Hon VIM. A. Grim
shaw, Judge of the said Superior
Court, and the seal of said Court
hereunto affixed this 18th day of
May, A D. 1921.
A. A. STEVENS,
Clerk of the Superior Court,
BY ISABEL A. ROSS,
r,,,r,, Deputy,
ATTORNEY for Executrix,
p. 0. Address:
Lcavenworth,
Chelan County,
Washington.
(3t-June 3-l0-ID
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
ST, PAjL'S ENANG.
LUTHERAN CHTRCH

sunday School at 1000 a. N. Les
son, Jacobs Ladder.
Service 7'i5. Communion service in
connection
WM. LUECKEL, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Personally we have considerable
egofism, but something tells us that
# we were a fish we would nab tbo
iook.-Dallas News.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
No. 1875
NOTICE OF HEARING Final pl,
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

In the. Superior Court Of the State
OF Washington, in and for the Conn y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.
Sunday School, 9:45.

Sunday School, 9:l5.
Epworth League, 7 o'clock
Topic; Lesson from sun and
Light" Leader, Mary Wheeler.
Preaching services, II a. m. g nm
Morning subject, "The Impartial
Goa, Evening subject, "The Widow:
Pot of Oil and the Empty Vessels
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
IRISH DISCUSSION IS ENDED;
 PEOPLE WILL VOTE ON ISSUE

DUBLIN, Dec. 22-Dail Eireann, by vote of - to A, rejected a motion late this afternoon, to con- tinue the debate on the Irish treaty until the vote is taken. The motion originated in the ranks of those op- posing the treaty and the vote on the question is taken roughly to in dicate the relative strength for and against the treaty.
 After the motion had been de- feated, the meeting adjourned un- til January 5
 Arguing for the ratification of the treaty, Gavin Duffy, one of the Irish plenepotentiaries, said that Lloyd George had issued an ulti- matum to the Irish delegates re- quiring them to sign the treaty, under threat that immediate hostilit- ies would be declared in the event of their failure to sign. Duffy de- clared, however, that the treaty should be ratified in the interests of the people of Ireland.
 Ramon J. Duggan, another dele gate, denied that he had been bluffed into attaching his signature. He said he had signed in "calm seclusion" with due consideration for the country
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Immediately following the conclu- sion of the Christmas Tree enter tainment at Union hall on Saturday night, the floor will be cleared for the dance to be given under the auspices of the hall management. The dance will be separate and distinct from the children's affair, and will be in the nature of a pub lie Christmas jollifcation, to which all the dancers of the community will be welcome.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Among the passengers arriving in Nenana on the northbourd Sour dough Limited today was Col. H. r. Warren, engineer in charge of the supply division of the Alaskan Engineering Commission. The col onel is on his semi annual tour of inspection and will probably remain here for few days, paying a visit to Fairbanks before returning to his headquarters on the coast.