davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13
An Indiana man. VITO. in a room o

An Indiana man, WHO, in a room on
the third floor OF the court house of
4 Columbia City. was divorced from his
wife last week, went immediat ely
afterward to a room on the second
/. floor, where he procured a marriage
license, with which he married anoth-
err woman, waiting for him on the
first floor.
Wage cuts of from is to 20 per
cent. in the lumber mills of the
northwest will become effective jan
uary 1. or when mills now closed are
reopened- The @@aassss TTsstt.sttitp VIII
AFFECT $4,000 workmera
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13
JAPS DENY INsTRUCTING
FRIENDSHIP WITH CHINA

Toxic. Jan. (Delayed) Omitted
Press.)-The Japanese foreign Of
flee today officially denied reports
that it had instructed the Japanese
minister to Pekin to adopt a friendly
attitude toward China because of APP
preaching difficulties between Japan
and the United States.
The report was branded as as mis-
.rievous mssfabrication. ana was De-
re rcd by the foreign Office,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13
WHAT IT COST IOWA
TO PRODUCE CORN

Ames, Ia, Jan. 5.-The average cost
Of raising corn in 1920 in Iowa, was %
bushe1, according to figures made
public by the farm management de-
partment of the Iowa State college.
which in cooperation with the Iowa
farm, bureau federa. is Investigate
ing cost of farm products A Total of
337 farms were Unrestricted. 10 .ir
t..ve VI the figures
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13

The New York World is osl,;n. ,,a,
Whereabeut of Franz Reintlen CO..
h spy, recently released from pris-
1In " sohaition that he leave the
~ nssu states before January II.
w. one mas been found at the depart
question. y Wv
~. .ns proVerbial inch added tn the.
oa ,''is'as shirt would decrease the.
on suppiy by q million bales, how
a,any pounds do two feet off of wo-
s s 81 =, add TO the surplus wooh
Ma.i i,rne American Exchanges.
1''oHa1 sank.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13
SPENCER MAN RECEIVES
LONG DELAYED HONOR

Spencer. Ia, Jan. 6.-(Special)-
To receive his Phi Beta Kappa key
81 years after his graduation from
Franklin Marshall college at Lancas-
ter Pa, is the unusual honor which
has just come to Emory Taggart, of
the Griffin bank here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13

sPEARFIsH-W w DrfskiIi, IT.. tg
the recipient Of ( beautifully mountee
moose head which was killed in Alaska
by his brotheriniaw, Lieut.. Col. Dough-
erty of~the U. S. A., While he was sta
toned in the land OF snow. The head
MEASURES co inches from tip to tip OF the
horns.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13

MITCHELI-The county commission
srs haze been informed that the state
highway department way completing
ans fnr the rev s3o.0eo viaduc; on the
i ack pra White. Washington ard Sd STIR ~
me II isays ~ the fo.rt whare the
sj..a.es ..rosseS tho.e go.i.!s.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13
Prices and Waves

7 ~ + . \ \ !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

white kid slippers were beaded IN
taney design and her hat was a
line white straw with white os-
trich plumes. Perhaps the most
extreme hat present was worn by
MRS. W. H. (Mollie Creighton)
Dancy. 1t was a miniature black
arrangement which it seemed in
possible could ever have been
worn seriously. 1t was fashioned
OF black straw and on 1t was
piece OF black velvet ribbon. she
wore linen dress Of very old de-
sign. f'''
Miss Margaret j. Cosper wore
an especially handsome dress Of
cream watered and corded silk
moire. 1t was still very charming
and exceedingly quaint. Kid clip
pers completed the costume. A
lowered silk taffeta with gold
background was the material of
Mrs. w. Carlton (Lottie John
ston) Smiths dress. Her hat was
also Of gold with ostrich feather
and her clippers and stockings
were Of gold.
A high, collar and bertha were
the features Of Mrs. Charles A.
uillie .Richardson) Gray's dress
OF white peanut cloth, ornament
ed down the front with black but
E,tons. Her hat was flat with two
plumes. Her jewelry was old,
black enameled. and she carried
reticuIe OF old fashioned make.
A Gibson girl hat Of black
velvet, faced with white and top
ped with several bobbing ostrich
plumes was the outstanding point
In the costume worn by Mrs.
Henry (Nell Edes) Meyers. Her
gown was white linen with
train and her hands were covered
with old fashioned mite. A light
blue evening frock OF silk and
with bertha of real lace was
that of Mrs. o. C. Josie Damon)
Locke. 1t was very full fashioned
and the sleeves were puffed, held
in shape with fibre chamois.
Especially striking in color and
design was the costume worn by
Mrs. John esther Hali) McNary,
as it combined a light green
.mOire corded silk in the waist
with skirt of maroon silk. Leg
of mutton sleeves were a quaint
part Of the waist and the skirt
boasted a hustle Of noticeable
proportions. She wore small blue
hat with willow plumes. Her
jewels were old fashioned. At her
throat was brooch with da-
guerreotype and suspended from
a chain was small locket set
with pearls.
Mrs. Joseph tJessie Dalrym-
ple1 Albert's dress was of old
time black lace and she wore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

Brenkenhoff) Baker and made
one wish that poke bonnets woult
.cOme back" She wore old Jew,
elry and her. dress was flowereS
Dresden taffeta with train, high
neck and puff sleeves. trimmed
with real rose point lace. T.
Mrs. Frank (Clemma Sheliady
Durbin's frock was black lace owe,
taffeta, made tight fitting with
two flounces ON the skirt. The
trimming was OF flat black Jet
beads. Mrs. j. G. (Kate Dalrym.
ple),c Griffith wore her wedding
gown Of white, satin. with pearl
passementerie trimming. 1t 4. had
leg OF mutton sleeves and there
was flat silk rose at the neck
for ornament. "A very full gown
OF pink organdy, trimmed with
many tucks, was worn by Mrs. L.
H. bertha. Byrd McMahan.
There was a touch aof lavendar in
the corsage. Her hat was white
horse haid braid with white wings
Mrs, Frank (Amelia Metschanl !
Meredith's gown was a handsome
black and white brocaded silk
with black velvet trimmings. Her
bonnet was an old styled horse
shoe with a feather, and she wore
old earrings and bracelets, Her
cape was black silk moire and she
carried a black carriage para
solefte. Mrs. Joseph (Ada Staple
toni, Baumgartnsr wore an or
CANDY dress Of barred and, figur-
ed pattern. Her cape was black
and beaded and her: hat was, "a
large white beaver with flat coll
ored feathers. "a
A handsome lavendar brocade
satin with fringe and real rose
point lace was worn by Mrs. H. H.
(Oskie Matthews) Olinger. Her
costume was set off by an 5 old
style hat with black tips. Mrs. T.
G. (Bertha Goff) Smith. Jr., was
very quaint in small fur hat,
and coat of seal skin plush. Her
dress was of silk with a waist
fashioned, entirely from silk. bat
ttenburg. At her throat was an
old brooch. Her slippers were sat-
in Of old design.
Mrs. r. E. Lee (Reile sGolden)
Steiner's gown was of changeable
corded silk, her hat was large
black beaver with black plumes
and her slippers were pearl gray
suede with pearl buckles and a
satin bow at the toe. Her jewelry
was very old fashioned. Mrs. J. H.
(Mae Boise) Lauterman wore Law
endar taffeta and huge black
straw hat with one enormous
white willow plume.
Mrs. Ben (Lena Hutton) Oh
colts gown was made of pink
crepe de chine, empire style, with
trimming of many ruffles. Her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Edited by
ADELAIDE v. LAKE
Telephone 50

little old fashioned black lace
bonnet with stick ups.
Mrs. Frank Ford (Lena Brey-
mani Snedecor's dress was a sill
yer crepe with a train and high
neck. 1t was made with tight
bodice and baggy sleeves. Mrs.
Reuben P. Minnie Breyman)
Boise's dress was cream satin
with a train. The skirt was band
ed and pleated. She wore old jew
els.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Miss Laverne Gibson
And Herbert .Winkler. Wed

Miss Layerne Gibson and Her
bert Winkler were married at
nine o'clock yesterday morning
at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Gibson,
1415 South Commercial street. The
occasion was very quiet and only
relatives were present. The .serv-
ice was read by DR.. Ward~Willis
Long, and following ethe couple
left for an extended wedding
trip through northernscities. ~ =
Mrs. Winkler has lived In sSa-
lem with her parents for about
ten years. She finished high
school here and since that time
has been in the millinery, sbusi-
ness. Mr.. Winkler has Hyedain the
city for three years and is em-
pioyed at the Oregon Electric
freight depot. They will y make
their home son Owens street. z7ssss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
|ociety and ClubNe7Qs

bur11s OF
Dong Ago
Meet tAgaIin
IA ..o;n to the days before
]. married, when they
I'M together and sadem
much smaller town. TWEEN
: the city's most promin-
irons gathered on satur-
ID, luncheon and the after
N the residence OF Mrs:
p Boise, s1s Court street.
WAR was given by Mrs.
n honor Of her sister, MIS-.
'apord Snedecor, who VIII
: soou for several months IN
pvvN X ,tt +is" .SNS
(. IN. in costumes which
.sre back IN "the nineties,'
/ ,or the occasion from chests
3sotb balls, Dresses In which
X ysre yards and yards q
I'M, tight waists and bout 'llI
skirts, trains, very hign
4 and .puffed sleeves were
4 The hats ranged from the
tlously small to the slightly
\ modern merry !. widow, and
were decidedly old fash.
4 Jewelry too was Of that
!, Just out of date, and the
IA. ~ though quaint were
6sipgly pretty and sweet
Ia, made OF fuchsias, vioiets,
mft ana rose geranium
netbing which made the at
,yeu more merry than 1t
4 have been otherwise was
Iondition existing with so
Of the gowns, that they did
ns.t just as they should at
Dlaces where they were to be
he'd. This called for ingen-
lon the part of the wearers,
u behind were much In evi-
!.
4 luncheon table was set
old porcelain and old silver.
light bouquets in short vases
the decorations, and un-
d tallow candles were placed
/. A large silver caster CEN
the table and the creamer
sugar bowl were Of silver and
fisingly large. The menu
1red old fashioned dishes. At
place was a card bearing
picture, taken long ago, +of
person to sit there and the
ht corsages also marked each
!. Mrs. Breyman Boise and
Letha Wilson served and
assisted throughout the
moon. They were dressed
|ttle girls. !
\ the mantle were grouped |
pres Of the guests when they |
members of a club together. |
Eame Of hearts, a diversion
b most had forgotten, was
afternoon s entertainment |
at four O'Clock a large num-
Of Salem women who were
! in the city at the time
In for tea and those in.
me passed before them
3. Milton (Alice SteinerD |
rs dress was of gray and |
surah silk, with puff sleeves, !
tie and train. Her wrap was
caded silk dolman ornament i
lth chenille fringe and she
a hat with purple flowers. |
Fred S. (Josie Parrish) |
II wore a light blue accor- |
plated opera coat, short
!, which must have been es- |
" handsome in its period
ID was a waist of light blue /
40 a skirt OF, blue broad
The outfit was topped with /
. picture hat of. flowered
ldorned with four large |
and white ostrich plumes.
. Frank Julia Metschan) |
ms dress of black, surah !
as yards around and on the
we're three copious flounces.
,aist was high necked with |
! sleeves. She wore lace |
and a lace handkerchief |
out behind the silver !
OF her waist. She wore old |
J and a tortoise shell comb |
her hair. Her wrap was. a
cape with chenille Einge.
colored silk poplin was the
al OF Mrs. George ruth
ews) Browns frock. 1t was
with hish neck and fitted
uver it she wore a heavy
'aiieta short jacket. Her |
: a sailor Of the ninety per-
= was ornamented with a
hat pin.
|. Seorge tBlanche Albert1 |
wore a lawn dress, full |
with embroidered lace and |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

Students Will
Give Recital Tomorrow 4s
A public speaking recital will
be given tomorrow evening De-
cember 6, by Willamette univer-
sity students in Waller hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Birthday Dinner
Compliments Mrs. Brown II.

VV1tF441xKV1ksS 11Np, 01VWA
A birthday dinner party, COM
plimenting Mrs. Frank E. Brown,
was given Saturday. night by her
sister, Mrs. David H. Craven. The
guests included DR.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Brown, Mrs. James r.
Allison, of Eugene, sister OF the
guest OF honor and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett H. Craven and
Ronald Craven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

Mrs. 7. NJ. Barr
To Entertain Club A
Mrs. T.. M. Barr will entertain
the w. c. o. F. Sewing club to-
morrow afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Mable Garrison
lnl

Mable Garrison
Appears Here Tonight
Miss Mable Garrison, and the
Woman's club chorus will appear
tonight in concert in the Grand
theatre.
-
(AdditionaI society on page eight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

additional society on page eighty
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO

growing children by increasing the
daily consumption of milk, says Miss
Maud Wilson, home demonstration
agent leader of the State College. An
other object was to bring about I
better understanding of the peculiar
relation of milk to national welfare.
All the campaigns were conducted
under the direction of the Extension
Service of the State College of Wash
ington, thru the county extension
agents. In all cases, splendid coop
Grafton and assistance was given by
countrywide organizations interested
in child welfare, such as the Farm BIZ
reau, county public health officers
Red Cross, Anti-tuberculoss, Public
Schools, 2. f. A., Churches, womana
clubs and frateInal organizations.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
HIGHWAY MATERIAL.
SOUGHT IN SURVEY

An examination of the country be-
tween Rosalia and Dayton, in eastern
Washington along the Inland Empi.e
highway, undertaken at the request
of the state highway department to
locate bodybuilding material, princi
pGlly gravel and sand for concrete
work, will begin June 20, according to
Do. Scion Shedd, state geologist.
The task is undertaken as a project
Of the new department Of Conserva-
ton and Development, d. A. Scott.
commissioner. The road party work
ing under the general direction of the
state geologist, will be headed by O.
7. Jenkins, assistant professor of pc
ology at the State College, formerly
in charge of the state geological sur
vey of Tennessee, and later consulta-
ton expert for the federal bureau Of
mines.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
HARVEST WAGES SET.

Wages for harvest hands have beeo
set by the Franklin County Farm Blu
reau, according to report from
County agent J. C. Scott. Wages for
haying were fixed at 50 per day. Tho
re gular harvest wages were divided
into three classes: Harvesting grain
with header, header puncher, S4; Bol
driver, $3.50; loading, spike pitch, and
stacker, $500 each. On the combine
outfit, the driver gets $500; sack sew
er, $500, header tender and sack lie.
$500, combine man 500 and with
motor, $1,000. Sack piling will be
paid at the rate of one cent per sack
while straw stacker received $3.50 and
cook So. On the stationary rig, sep
arator tender $500; forking, $500;
sack sewer $500 and Derrick driver,
$3.50.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
VISITORS DAY AT STATE
COLLEGE JULY II.

Pullman, July 6.-Visitors day for
everybody at the Washington state
experiment station grounds here,
with nearly 400 experimental plots
CT. display, will be Tuesday, July -
according to announcement made by
Dean Edward c. johnson of the col
lege of agriculture.
Professor f. G. Schafer of the di-
vision of farm crops is in charge of
details and program for the day.
The plots on display include hun
dreds of varieties of grain. secured
from all parts Of the world and grown
here for comparison, side by side.
The most promising of these val'ic-
ties are used as foundation stock for
the production of superior varieties.
Grains capable of resisting various
diseases, such as sinking smut, are
among the varieties sought.
July - is also the date announce
for the annual summer meeting n
Pullman Of the Washington Gram
Growers, Shippers and Millers' asso-
citation. Lunch will be served on the
college campus at noon and the day.
events will be arranged so that visit
org and delegates to the summer ses-
sion of the grain growers association
coming in from nearby counties b.
autos can return the same day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
WATERING THE GARDEN.

Irrigation should never be substi-
tuted for cultivation. There is moth
ing can take the place of good tilarc.
Watering the surface softens the soil.
but does not make the plant food
available like cultivation. A combi-
nation of cultivation and irrigation is
better than an excess of ether, is the
recommendation of the Extension
Service specialist of the State College
Of Washington.
There are several methods of ap-
plying the water to the soil and some
of the more common ones are. small
bitches; sprinkling; flooding, and sub
irrigation.
The small ditch method is the more
common one and where the land
slopes gradually and water is avail
able it is probably the best, since the
leaves are not wet and the water
soaks into the soil rapidly.
The sprinklng method is also good
for most crops, but may be the cause
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
RYE SEED GROWN
ON LARGE SCALE.
Nearly Eight Hundred Acres OF
Ninety-nine Percent Pure.

Ninety percent pure, as to VA
riety is the seed test given to 7S0
acres of Rosen rye in Franklin coun-
tyty, by extension crop specialist
Leonard Hegnauer of the State CO.
lcge. Two years ago Rosen rye was
not known in the county, but as a re
suit of variety tests made by the eX-
tension service and the county agent,
today there are 2470 acres of this rye
being grown for seed alone
Certified seed must be ninety-nine
percent pure as to variety. This
means that there must be no mix
lures of other varieties of rye, wheat
or other grains. 1t must also be free
from weeds, and the termination tie st
must be 80 percent or over. Where
these conditions prevail, blue tags are
issued by the State College of Wash
ington, extension service, certifying
to the conditions and the seed is listed
as certified seed.' Where the seed
test varieties is % per cent, then a
red tag will be given to designate t
"a improved seed"
In raising this crop for seed pur-
POSES, it is dif'icut to keep the seed
pure, for there is no other common
field crop that mixes as readily as rye.
The pollen is carried by the wind from
enc field to another and the resulting
seed is mixed Fields of different va
rieties should not be closer than half
a mile apart, and a mile or over is
much safer.
In Michigan whore this rye was de
veloped, they found it necessary to
SOW the rye for certified seed on an
isolated island where but one variety
is grown in order to keep the seed
clean and pure.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08

The survey is based upon the guam
titles of siXty-eight primary food
items actually consumed by the av-
erage family of five as discovered by
the U. S. Bureau of Labor invest;
gators. These authoritative quaint
ties are priced by the Loyal agents
al the stores and markets of the cen
ters covered. Tho results worked out
from these figures are shown in the
table and therefore represent the
lowest cost of necessary food per day.
Their publication has stirred up
considerable effective action in the To-
calities cited, particularly Tacoma.
Wash, where they have brought into
being an association of merchants
lumber workers and operators, and
representatives Of the public, which
succeeded in making a substantial
food cost reduction in that town "a
shown in the table.
The slight rise between May and
June at a few points is due to the in
PRODUCTION of fresh fruits and vege-
tables at spring prices, which will, Of
course, recede as the summer ad-
vances.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
MANY CHILDREN DRINK MILK.
Survey Shows Seventy Nine Percent
of School Children Use Milk.

Milk campaigns which have Just
been completed in eight counties of
the state, show Grays Harbor to be
the milk drinking county, for only
7 per cent of the children drink tea
and coffee, while Snohomish children
go to high percentage of 81 per cent
drinking tea and coffee. Spokane
county had 81 per cent non-mill<
drinkers, while King county had ~
per cent.
These percentages were based upon
a survey of 27,150 school children in
the counties of Pierce, King, Snoho-
mlsh, Grays Harbor, Spokane, Yak
ma, Franklin and Thurston. The to-
tails showed 1868 children out of the
entire number were drinking mix
and 5,7S3 children drank tea and CO..
fee.
The primary object Of the campaip !
was the Improvement of the health Of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08

OF inducing spread of certain plant
disease. 1t is certainly the most at
tractive method.
Flooding is common with certain
field crops, but not good, as rule for
garden crops.
Sub-irrigation is effected by plac-
ing perforated tile or pipe under
ground and forcing water thru them.
The method of irrigation used is not
so important as the nature of the ir-
rigation. 1t does plants more harm
than good to water lightly A thor
oCgh watering followed, as soon a,
the surface is dry enough to work.
with a good cultivation, is the ideal
method
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
UTILITY TABLE
SAVES HOUSEWIFE.
Homemade Device Becomes Woman's
Right Hand Man.

Carrying the meals from the kitch-
er to the dining room, serving afte,-
noon tea, helping the housewife n
canning time and making a stand for
baby's bath are some of the uses OF
the "utility table"
The utility table" formerly known
a. the "kitchen iitney" or "kitchen
ford" is being used by many house
wives in the state, according TO Mis-;
Minerva Lawrence, extension home
management demonstration of the
State College of Washington. 1t is
true to name, for it's primary purpose
is to bridge distances.
Every housewife has to take many
trips between the dining room and
kitchen, to set the table. to serve
the food and to clear the table after
the meal. One trip with the utility
table" will set the table for break
fast, dinner and supper.
1t is possible to serve the entire
dinner with one trip, together with
cool deserts, for there is a place on a
lower shelf for such dishes.
When it is time to battle the baby.
if rubbersheet is placed over the
table, it is just the right height to set
the tub, and one woman uses it regu-
larry in this way By such service
she has everything close at hand, and
gives the table a larger range of uses.
The table is well proportioned in
size, being thirty inches long, egh-
teen inches wide and stands twenty
nine inches above the three-inch rub
Der tired wheels. Blue prints show
ing how to make the table may be
borrowed, says Miss Lawrence. from
the Extension Service, or visit to
your county home demonstration
agent or county agent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
NOTICE OF HEARING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
a hearing will be held before tho
Board of County Commissioners OF
Chelan County at the Court House
on August LIST, 1921, at 2 7. NJ. tC
determine whether the following de.
scribed property, belonging to Che
Ian County shall be sold.
The property is described as fol
lows:
All of lots 2 and 3, Block 9, SeconC
Suburban Home Addition to Wenat
chee, excepting
The West 1877 feet thereof.
Signed, A. V. SHEPPARD,
Clerk of Board.
Date of first publication July Stb
l92l. (4t-Jul 1920