davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
Local Happenings

Sec VIM. Brender for coal and
"0'u' (51-tfs)
Mr. j. NJ. Beamish orders his ma
per sent to S1S H. Ave, Anaco,fee
Wash.
Theo. Paine was at Wenatcbee last
Friday attending a meeting of ForI
dealers.
J. h. Schons was at Wcnatcbee on
business in court a couple DAYS last
week, arriving home Saturday
About three inches of snow fell bers
last Thursday night-as one of the
parting compliments of Old Winter
Hal Featherstone was at Wenat-
chez last Saturday forenoon to visit
his father at the hospital Mr.
Feathorstone was then able to sit nm
F. L. Barbee has finished pruning
his orchards and is obliged to wear
non-skids to keep from piling up as
he huries about the various Other du-
ties on his ranch
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18

Tailoring, cleaning, pressing am
repairing at Browns Mems Shop. (a)
Sexton Carlquist is now deliver
ing mail on the route formerly car
ried by John Connolly.
Ed. HoXsey went to Spokane last
Friday, and we venture to guess that
he also went over to Lewiston. Idaho.
DR.. Leasing is expected here the
latter part of this week. He is driv-
ing here from Bend. Oregon, via Spo-
kane.
Thomas Nolan went over to Seattle
Sunday for a few days visit with his
children and to attend to business
matters.
Jack Ruth came down from the
mine at Red Mountain Saturday. He
says there was still about ten feet of
snow there when he left.
Postmaster Hamilton will receive
bids for setting of concrete posts for
letter drop boxes. Call at p. o. for
forms to be used in bidding.
Sam and Dick DAILY and Albert f.
Gardner Of Leavenworth, and Emmett
Aston and Albert Coleman of Blewett
were at Omak last Thursday looking
after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Sanncs. of McIn-
toSh, Mimi, stopped off here Monday
morning and visited the J. 7. Lindleg
family, who formerly lived at Mcln-
tosh. They were on their wedding
trip and had been in California and
were on their way homeward.
j. w. Elliott recently received a
letter from the Spokane Manufacture
ers' association, inquiring as to con-
ditions here for landing airplanes. it
appears that the Spokane manufac-
tuners will send out an airplane this
spring which will visit all the towns
of Eastern Washington where a tract
of ground 1000 feet long suitable for
a landing field is available.
Our motto is Service" and if We
do not have the garment you want.
we will gladly make an effort to get
II for you. But let us first show you
the line we have in stock, of the most
popular sellers and newest STYLES in
ready-to-wear We have the Care
hats. and we have others, to retail
from $3.50 up. The newest in sport
skirts at popular prices. Bingham
house dress aprons and peggy Lous"
for children. Everything but the
baby" in the infant department.
Simpsons. (3-1t#)
Henry Miller, who was arrested
last week Monday and given ten days
in the lookup, was released Tuesday
He was arrested charged with vac-
rancy and also with attempting to get
into the lockers at the Community
building When released he called a.
the Echo office and protested that he
was not a vagrant, saying that he
had fourteen dollars in his pocket
when arres,ed, and that he had not
been near the schools or Community
building hut he did not seem inclined
to talk much about where he came
from or his occupation, saying that
he came from over across"-mean-
ing, we suppose from the Sound-and
that he is iaborer We presume
that his story Is in the main true, but
the authorities have to keep a sharp
lookout and when, as in his case, CON
plant IS made it is their duty to act
as the evidence seems to warrant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
THE LEAyENWORTH ECHO

Jack Ruth was a Wenatchee visit
or Wednesday afternoon.
Prosecuting Attorney Sumner was
up from Wenatchee Monday on bust
ness matters.
Hubert NanWegen, manager of the
Leavenworth Meat Market. left last
Saturday on a short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Motteler were
at Wenatcnee Wednesday morning,
returning home in the afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. H f. Newell return
ed Wednesday from Wenatchee where
Mr.. Newell had been attending a
meeting of horticulturists.
The 18th Annual Ball given by the
G. l. A. to the B. of L. f. will be held
Monday, March IS, at the Firemen' :
Hail. Leavenworth. Music by Hollo-
ways orchestra. Admission $1.1O;
ladies Zoe. G3-2tF)
Albert Anderson, Elmer Johnson,
Harry McGary and w G. Field were
at Wenatchee Wednesday evening,
where the three latter named were
initiated into the Encampment degree
of the Odd Fellows
Edward LEM, Of Hillyard, who for
merry resided at Leavenworth, was
here Wednesday having come in on
No. 39's engine. Mr. LEM says that
he usually runs freight engine. but
occasionally has a passenger run.
Mis- Ariel Ward, who had been
teaching in our city schools, resigned
and she and her fance, Mr.. Harold A.
Lamon. employed by the Great Nor
thern Lumber Co., left Monday for
Seattle to visit relatives They will
be married on Feb. ~.
Marshall Cobb, a transient, who ar
rived here about week ago. came
down with smallpox at the Lilly no.
tel and on Tuesday was removed b.
DR.. HoXsey TO the city pest house and
the hotel was fumigated to remove
any danger of others getting the dis
ease, although it was not believed
that the disease had advanced to the
stage where it would have spread.
Charles G. Smyth arrived home
Sunday from his trip over the state
visiting Communicates. In all he
visited eighteen cities in this state
and was at Portland, Oregon. Bust
ness conditions were bad in all but
two cities he visited Port Angeles
he found to be about normal and at
Chehalis business seemed to be good.
Throughout the state business men
are optimistic, and feeling that the
worst of the season of depression is
over and that business would soon be
on the upward trend.
Word has been received that Dr.
Albert Lessing expects to arrive
about the last of the week. The doc
tor is well known to many Leaven-
worth people for whom he did sur
gical work during his eleven years
practice at Seattle He gave up this
practice at the outbreak Of the war
and went into the service and served
a year and half in France, specializ-
ing in surgery, holding a commission
as major. Upon returning from the
army he located at Bend, Oregon. He
has not definitely decided upon his Of
flee location here, according to our in
formation, but we understand he Is
to have the mill contract and will en-
ter largely upon the practice of sur
gerry as soon as he con make suitable
arrangements for quarters.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
MARRIED AT WENATCHEE.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Mr.. B. H. Gritzmacher and
Miss l.. Harriette Lawrence. at Wen
atchee, Friday morning, March Il.
and they are receiving the congratu-
lations of friends and acquaintance.
They have established their home
in Leavenworth and are "at home" to
friends.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
BOND CALL.

Notice is hereby given that bonds
No SO and "a of Local Improvement
District No. of the City Of Leaven-
worth. Washington. are called for
payment on March 18th, 1927 and in
terest will cease to accrue on same
on that date.
r. F. TAYLOR.
tl3-lt) City Treasurer
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18


The Masons held an interesting
special meeting Monday evening and
did work in the third degree.
Dave Burgett has been confined to
his home for some time, having un-
dergone an operation. He is now
said to be recovering nicely.
The mayor of Chelan resigned be
cause he wanted to appoint Victor
Miller, former deputy sheriff, mar
shall of the town and large number
of his townsmen wanted him to APP
point Duncan Macarthur. He there
fore quit the job. He should have
stayed on the job and showed them
that he was mayor.
The job of referee at basket ball
game is not one to be entered upon
without due consideration. 1t IS
probably best to consult the oracles.
watch the flight of the birds and
study the heavens, before entering
upon such employment, unless one
has an established reputation for get
ting away with it,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
FOR SALE.

The following furniture, in lot only,
at bargain-DIMMITT-J. c. Pen
ney Co:
Buffet, dining table, chairs, Grafa-
nola. music cabinet electric lamp,
draperies, rocker, stove, shaving
stand, couch, Kitchen Queen, oil heat
er, utensils and some dishes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Worship at 10:45 The theme for
the sermon will be taken from John
~, Ill.
All our services are conducted in
the English language only. Strang-
ers welcome.
VIM. LUECKEL. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
COOPERATIVE HAS CORN
DIRECT FROM low

Corn shipped direct from Iowa n
car load lots to US. Best and cheap
est feed for your horse, hog, COW and
chickens. Why pay Sc a pound for
oats when you can buy corn at 1925
per 100-lb. sack? Figure it out. You
can cut your feed bill by a large per-
centage. Lowest price in whole val
ley.
You can also save on groceries.
bIetiu.-- oC lOdl
Tomatoes, cans .-..--....----..-.-...--...2 5c
Corn and Peas, can.-.......................1 SC
10 lbs. Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice 75c
10 lbs. Fancy Small White Beans 75c
Corn Meal, per 10-lb sack ............. 45c
Come in and see US, or phone 776.
We can ship your order.
LEAVENWORTH COOPERATIVE.
(G3-2t)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18


Sunday School, 9:45.
Intermediate League, 2:30.
Epworth League, $50. Topic
Jacobs Promissory Note" Leader
Lowell Hendricks.
Preaching Services, II a. m. and
7;30 p. m.
Sunday being Palm Sunday the
pastor will take for his morning sub
iect, "The Triumphal Entry" and the
following special music will be rem
dered: "The Palms" Mrs. L. c. AL
lis, and "All Hail" by the choir. In
the evening the subject will be "The
Dream of Mrs, Plate" and Miss
Lowell Hendricks will sing "Jerusa-
lem" by Parker. There will lalso be
public installation of League Of
ticers at the evening service.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

VIM. LUECKEL, Pastor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
!s:S= Hozs to z9zs IIUUu-VICI IIcI SUIl :==
 August Sale Brings Furniture Back to Pre- War Prie

hs sale involves tremendous cash purchase from the lead
 ing furniture factories of America daring chandsng achievement that places before you furniture of unlmpeachabe quality at considerably less than todays placement value can buy furniture at prices unheard of days and which be duplicated for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
We Will Send for
 You

No matter where you live, call us, if interested, and we'll send an auto for you without any obligation. Phone Ensley 1074.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD

The Seward Drug Company, which has always given to the people of Sew ard and vicinity, the most up-to-date selection of drugs and druggist sun dries obtainable, has added another distinct feature to its service by the installation of the complete line manu- factured by the Associated Pharma- eists, Incorporated. This line is con sidered by all the leading druggists throughout the United States as being one of the best and most complete lines ever manufactured. It comprises every known drug and medicine now used and covers the field of toilet pre- parations completely. The packages containing Associated Pharmacists preparations are assembled by artists. The designs and coloring blend per iectly and have a distinct marking :.hich enables person familiar with the Associated Pharmacists produc- tions. to pick them out from among ,he displays shown in the average drug store. Scattered throughout AL aska, from Ketchikan to Nome are men and women who own stock in the Associated Pharmacists Incorporation. In the town of Seward there are more than twenty people who own this stock.
 It is through the Seward Dr.
 that the people of Seward are able to procure this widely known line of pure rugs and medicines. The far north nay be isolated and removed from the
 
 Inter of civilization but as long as len like A. H. Mcdonald conduct busi- loss enterprises in towns of Alaska, ne people who live in those towns ill be enabled to buy the same mer handise as the people in the States.
 There are possibly larger drug 'sores in the states than the Seward Jrug Co. but there is none aomng the .,any hundreds that carries a more omplete stock than the one carried 1cre in Seward by the Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15
PARIS APARTMENT SEEKERS
 HAVE NO FEAR OF GHOSTS

PARIS, Jan. IA Universal Ser vice.l-- Fear of ghosts is no longer l deterrent when it comes to renting a flat in Paris and in the light of re- cent episodes Pa,is writers are dc clarinf that the war killed supersti- ton.
 A few days ago-tne French wife Of .,n F r.elish staole sand named O'Brie,. n'lIaered her nusband and committed suicide with |. .la.s r. The crime WIS n;t known un..l "a. first edtion of the nU,rn.g papers, isued at 5 o'clock.
 At 5:30 tho frs. flat hunters ar. G,ved at the apartment where the dead snan tnd woman lay before the mora. ing was three hours cider n, less than .:ixty-four rc,r Cls had formed a queue auts:de the door, all hoping so rent the apartment.
 Two thousand eight hundred and forty-nine applicants were received by. the janitop of the building on the Rue de Rochechouart, where Landru, the French "Bluebeard," was recently :dispossessed.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

Mrs. Peggy Drayton, who has been formally employed in the tinting de partment of Sylvia's has accepted a position with Mir. George Schmidt of he Seward Bakery relieving Miss Jen- nie Anderson who left on the train Friday morning for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

Mrs. J. Sullivan and Mrs. F. John. ston met with Mrs. Stotko last Thurs. lay to form plans for the organization If the choir to sing the Easter Service in the Catholic Church. The Choir will meet again next Thursday afternoo: nd more definite plans will be made.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

A very enjoyable time was spent ast Wednesday evening following a. initiation by the members of the East m Star. A very tasty luncheon was served to about forty members in tn; banquet rooms of the Odd ,Fellows Hall.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

Mrs. J. P. Stotko was a hostess at an informal tea given at her home on Third Avenue Tuesday December the eleventh. Those who attended the tea ere Mrs. Frank Skeen, Mrs. J. Sulli- an, Mrs. Emmens, Mrs. Shelhorn and Mrs- Grace Corson..
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

When woman drops a hint it sounds like a sledge hammer chorus in a boiler factory.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15
DOING HER SHARE

Several members of a woman. 'lub were chatting with Q little daug,l tar of their hostess.
 "l suppose you are a great help t. :'our mamma" said one.
 "Oh, .yes," replied the little miss and so is Ethel, but it's my turn tt .ourt the spoons today after the cor. ,any is gone."
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

The following item is clipped from the Zephyr, a social bi-weekly pulp iished for the purpose of promoting and fostering a proper social spirit among the younger set of the City of Seattle.
 .'The Zephyr, with 8 recent staff addition has every prospect of a pro- sperous New Year. We feel that with the assisting services of Messers- Elm melt Krefting and Jim Hawkins, we can make the Zephyr a livelier, better and larger publication. MT. Krefting has been active In the newspaper work for several years and has very desir- a,:e record for his efforts, while Mr. E wkins has seen several years of ser 1.ce on two California daily papers. T., connection with their work on the zophyr they are operating the Nifty C. I'd Shop'".
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

The Frank B. Kelly, vaudeville and musical troupe according to the Am chorage Times has been secured by Manager Mcdonald of the Harmony Theatre to play . weeks engagement :n the Harmony Picture house the lat CT part of January. The company re- parted to be by far the best ever came b Alaska is now playing other theatr- es on the Harmony circuit in South eastern Alaska. There is no-doubt but th.t Seward will get a chance to see the show on its way to and from An chorsge.
 . Another whiri of dancing was in- falged in last Saturday evening in the Odd Fellows Hall under the manage rlsnt of the Malamate Club. The suc- ceas of the dance can be contributed to Mir. Bert Anderson who acted as slcor manager -tPardon, je Tai fait sans penser). Fully thirty couples had . hiyu time dingtoeing to the Paul senes Malanute Specials and other Jenny named dances.
 Mrs. J.. c. Pollaek. and son. Seward arrived in, town from Anchorage last Saturday, .ta pspd thA week. end with friends. hrk Pollock h . guest 4at the Ns~ard Hatsl
 <
 < Mr. and Nrx -Graadjsan- and their
 to little daughters Marg3rst and
 y Ssrs week end yisitars h Sew
 retaEninSsto theirs |. hlne h An
 prsse sa the Gateway Hnitsd Tues - mozaiss.ss
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Towle and her daughter Miss Meryl were hostes- ses at a very delightful dinner given in honor of Mrs. Pratt Mrs. -Sagers and Mir. Smith at their apartments in the Graef building on Broadway. The evening was spent in music and songs
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15
SelDQnd Social HQppeninQs
 by Miss Elsie Leslie

The following item was taken from the Seattle P. I. of recent date. Lieut.. Commander Rivers , J. Carstarphan, [. s. N. who until recently was in command of. the U. s. S.'Saturn has been ordered to the U. s. s. Arkansas as first lieutenant He will relieve Lieut.. Commander V. J. Dixon who will go to Mare Island. It will be re- membered that Lieut. Commander Car. starphan was in command of the L.. S. s. Saturn, Radio Supply Ship on her last trip to Seward and his many friends in Seward will regret to hear that Lieut.. Commander Carstarphm has been transferred
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15
Harry Steel ,editnr and nro,

Harry Steel. editor and proprietor of the Cordova Times will be a Sew ard visitor on the Spokane which is expected in Seward sometime this eve hing. He will be here for several days in connection with the Seward Gate vsy. '' .'''
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

Mir. and Mrs. Tallison who have been residing on Washington St. for several years moved into their recent ly completely residence on Seconn Avenue.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

Miss Sylvia Sexton was 8 hostess at a delightful, luncheon followed by bridge to the members of the Bridge Club and a number of her friends at her home on Broadway Saturday, D. cember the eighth,
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

Mr. and Mn, Charles Cameron the well known proprietor of the Seward Grill hes moved to the residence form eriy occupied by, Dr. and Mrs.. Slaan on Third AsssnA
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

The only effective way to convince a contrary woman that she is wrong is
 ., to agree with her.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

The Third Division boiled the larg- est Republican vote in the Territory during the last election and the Third Division is entitled to a man who will be appointed governor and that man is George Hazelet, a real Alaskan with the interests of Alaska at heart. Al. the squabbling and mud singing and n,onkey wrench throwing won't get us anywhere. We need to get together and stay together.
 The Melancholy Days Have Come They are chill and cold,
 We're squabbling like a bunch of cats, Just like we did of old.
 --@~.
 Those who expect 8 young man with dazzling prospects to set the world on fire are apt to be disappoint~ ed.
 A wise man knows good thing when ,le sees it but a fool doesn't know $. good thing when he has it.
 The best sermon is the one that goe> ever your head and hits the other fel
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

Dr. RomiG.is . passenger on the, s. 8. AiAmeds which sailed from Seat. tie yestssday aeesa.g.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School II: A. M. Evening Service 7:30
 We invite you to attend these Ser vices.
 Duane Earl Carter, Pastor.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

Miss Thelma Ellsworth the talented young lady, who has been supplying Seward with music for the past two years. in connection with Mrs. A. H. McNeer, also prominent in music cir. sles, disposed of her dur1ns, xylophone an.l bells to Mir. George Benning oi Anchorage. Miss Ellsworth intends to isfse for the States sometime in Feb mary where she will remain all sum, ner. returning with . new set of drums and also . marimba. In the meantime Seward will be without drams, until Miss Ellsworth returns. nnltss some enterprising individual happens along with set, makes Sew s,d his home and puts . little zest in the dancing once more.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

The best sermon is the one that goe- ever your head and hits the other fel low.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-15

The s. s. Spokane is due in Seward this evening,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12
PREPARING LATE
WINTER DISHES
Some New and Excellent Recipes
Given to Tempt Languid
Spring Appetites.
VEGETABLES ARE NECESSARY
&EaFsauias Tried Out In Home Is
6cs Kitchen of Department o. ~
riczIture for Stored and Ca""eu
Garden Products.

Every housekeeper knows 80
ehe last of February or nfs' :. 49,
ekse average family is nreu VI win'ei
vegetables and yet Vegetables are just
ans necessary In the spring aiet' II not
unore so than in the diet OF any other
nr.soc 81 the clever cook uses new
zee1pes for the stored ana canned prod-
uefs OF the garden and IN tnat way
srucpts the languid spring appetites
Ffe following recipes are recon-
s.enaed by the experiment kitchen of
n. Suited States Department of Ag-
!, efcuYture:
Tomato Toast
u,b ene quart OF stewed tomatoes
= e,.ruugil strainer. Return to stewpan
:.r,d n not already seasoned, add two
g,ver teaspconfuls Of salt, half tea
sepeoufui of pepper and two tablespoon
.-nejs of butter. Place on the fire and
.esoak i've minutes. Have the bottom
~ q hot platter covered with we'll
.asasted slices of bread and pour the
xst tomato over It. Place dropped
ar poached egg on each slice Of toast
End serve at once.
Puree Of Cabbage and Potatoes.
N nsut beiled finely drippings
minced cabbage. teaspoonfuls salt.
q suusdfrnn -sized n pint hot milk.
petatoes. * teaspoonful pep
ID enhIespoonfuls Of per.
butter or savory
Fed the potatoes and put them IN a
s6eupan with boiling water enough 10
ever them. Cook just 80 minutes.
Esur of the water and mash fine and
aght Beat in the hot milk, seasoning
emd cabbage. Cook about five minutes
Aanger.
Navy Bean Salad.
Soak beans overnight in plenty OF
unad water. In the morning pour on
Ghe water and put the beans In stew
aaA with cold water enough to cover
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12

mart Of beans. They should now cook
slowly, with the cover partially of the
sfewpan until tender. Drain, and
when cool serve with the following
salad dressing:
Cream Salad Dressing.
lcupful cream (seur 2 tablespoonfuls
or sweeD. vinegar.
y cupful tomato cat Z tablespoonfufs
sup. sugar.
tablespoonful sal 1 teaspoonful salt
ad oil.
Mix the oil, salt, sugar and vinegar
together, then beat in the catsup anu
finally add the cream, beating II IL
gradually. IF lettuce is not avaiiapie
on which to serve the salad, crisp
leaf from a cabbage heart is q sooo
substitute.
Spinach Loaf.
A small can of spinach, chard OF
beet tops will serve seven or elght peo,
nile If It is made into loaf combineo
with rice or bread crumbs. Asparagus
or string beans are also good ser'ea
this way.
i can chopped spin cupfuls whle"
ach. sauce
4 cupfuls boiled rice. red pepper.
Make a thick white sauce OF t"o
cupfuls of milk, four tablespoonluis VI
flour, four tablespoonful of butter anu
one teaspoonful Of salt. Melt rat Halio
mix with -four, add to milk ana SUI
over fire until it thickens. MIX WIN
the rice, chopped spinach and pepper ac
Form into a loaf and bake ~ OF oe
,uinIltaS