davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1921-05-21
All AIikA

1t was little Maurice's first day at
school. Instead of playing with the
other little boys he fingered near the
door where the woman principal was
showing the janitor how she wished
the steps cleaned. He watched the
performance n while and then he
walked over to them. Say" he said
to the principal, "you boss your hus-
band around just like my mother does
hers. rs."-lndianapolls News.
Fair play., 1921-05-21
FRECkLES
H~~ u eG.s Ilure te co, f..e ol
Toese Icy Syou.

Tcere &C EvnGer rne sngnLes. teet OF
bt i41y sShafLec - your frec1see as yCniI,.
toeae EQEleiy tyJlE
semy4Y ye' sn ounce o' g.hine--aoupl.
sdsLt i+---ffSU youf cfuCGiH- snc q ply
49,. - u ulsnE t-Hc morning anC you
sA|N-S sCto see tEst even the Vorst ,r.-ctslsa
ht't Cvs NJ = cAhepp vale .ne AsuLer
.Iet hs't si-u.hGoc entirely. Il ~ seldom
h-st tt-9re rnan ore ounce a needed 10 CON
b-e-ei! C.os-f -Le aE-lG enc gain . beautiful
S-esI CqIp4sIsuu
Ee sEre x saE Cor the double strength
s|-nll4ss tf clf lE b0ic unuer guarantee o.
".ene5 Oi.cs = u ts4i.a * remove frecE,se
Fair play., 1921-05-21

basis Of vitality. Il you
have it, you sturdily
withstand summer tenn
peratures. But if your
blood is poor, loaded with
poisons that should be
cast out, you are limp
ard useless in shirt
sleeve" weather.
Fair play., 1921-05-21

Old Msn-~Aud II you had $500 and
mulrplied It by Two, what would you
eetT' Little BQy-~A motor cer."
Fair play., 1921-05-21

England is feeding daily quarter
of a million starving children 10 cen.
trsl Europe
Fair play., 1921-05-21

Bacon Is more than twice as valu-
able as rump steak, from the food
point of view.
Fair play., 1921-05-21

7suCh IL stranger thau ficyiou 60
no"st people probably pecaus. .ncy
cou.t ctre 1pr Gl introduction.
Fair play., 1921-05-21
Get Ready for Hot Weather
BY Purifying the Blood

Many people simply melt in sum.
mer. They can't work or enjoy life.
They lack vitality. Ten to one
their blood is impoverished
Rich, wholesome blood Is the
Fair play., 1921-05-21

The Retort Feminine.
Miss Oldun-"Are those men follow
Ing usf" Bute-"One of us."-Nev
York Times.
Fair play., 1921-05-21

To avoid this, get from your
druggist S.S.S., the famous vege-
table blood tonic and Alternative. It
is just the thing for poor blooded
people. After starting S.S.S..
Fair play., 1921-05-21

<3SSK o~0K t11I6 O'D'Osp
write US about your con-
dition and We will send
you expert medical ad-
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor, 839
Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

@4.50; yearlings, $4@4.75; wethers
$@@3.50; do heavy, $2@2.75; ewes,
S1.5O@3.
While apple stocks are fairly heavy
Oil Western avenue and the market is
steady to strong, local jobbers state
that f. o. b. costs are 2505Oc too high
to develop a brisk selling movement
The fruit continues to command high
prices in all Eastern markets. The
city is now well supplied with iona
thans, but this brand is most popular
Of all and considerable is passing into
strong hands. Shipments east are av-
eraging from 200 to $50 cars a day
which is sufficient to the mind of the
orchardist to hold prices where they
are.
Spuds are firm. Growers and dis
tributors are quoting $50 per ton and
upward f. o. b., but there is little in
clination to let go at this level.
While the Eastern cranberry price
ir Pacific Coast markets is about SIS
pei Dbl, the Coast growers in an eff
for to move their early stock are max
ing their price considerably lower.
Cranberries can be purchased whole
sale for about Sc per box.
Western Avenue jobbers opened the
weeks trading in fresh hennery eggs
at 52c per box and bids were Compel
tive at 45@4Sc, Rapidly decreasing
receipts and strong bidding for the
fresh eggs in combination forced up
the selling costs.
Butter is running short. Country
creameries, in place of shipping but
ter to Seattle as has been their Gus
tom, are buying here, further throw
ing the burden Of maintaining the
trade demand on the local churns.
The poultry market is steady on
nearly all grades. There has beer
some price cutting but a number Of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
DRYDEN.

The fruit harvest is now on.
j. X. Moon was the first man to pu!
his Jonathans through the unto.
warehouse, beginning last week.
Most other growers began the first
of this week Oast week in Sept.) De
llcious will be picked next.
The apples are unusually fine this
year.
The two new warehouses have been
rushed to be ready for the apples.
Geo. Loudenbeck's warehouse is al.
ready taking in apples and the coop
erative warehouse is being rushed IT,
completion.
A perceptible frost visited this sec
ton Friday night.
Work on the new school house i.
progressing well. The chimneys were
laid last week after the brick walla
were laid. Interior work is being
done and the name Dryden School
aoorns the front.
The new suburb Scheble's addition.
is growing all the time. Lots are be
ing bought and houses built.
Mr. Umbarger has his house well
along. Glenn Caldwell has his house
painted. Others are improving then
places who built last spring.
Wilson Amos returned home la,t
week from the Swakane where he ha.;
been acting as forest guard durin ,
the summer. The next day aftar
coming he drove home new Ford.
During this stay on the Swakane h.
killed eleven rattlesnakes. But Ar
chic Estes thinks that's nothing
He killed nine on one trip UP the
lcicle. He jumped off one onto an
other and then began to shoot. and
when he was done there were nine "
ing dead.
The south road between DRYDEN
and Leavenworth is closed on account
Of work being done.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
SEATTLE MARKETS.

The wheat market sagged off
slightly Monday with dark northern
at the peak with bids of $1.25. Com
petition was noticeable between
Eastern and Puget Sound millers for
the dark northern. Puget Sound mil
lors are now loaded up on such wheat
as they propose to grind. Eastern
mills are after Washington dark
northern for the purpose of giving
weight to their flour which their own
wheat does not supply.
Car receipts for the season to date
on Puget Sound and the Columbia
River represents arrivals of 10000, OOO
bushels of wheat, which includes the
remainder of the 1920 carryover.
Wheat-Hard white, SLIP; soft
white Sill, wh,1e club Sill, hard
winter $1.11, Northern spring $1.14.
Oats-No. 2 white feed, prompt
$2s@31; Sept. S2s@31; Oct. S2S@31
Nov. $2S.5O@32.
Barley-No. 2 feed prompt S26.50:
Sept. $26.5o@2o; Oct. s27.50@29 so:
Nov. $27.5OM3O.
Alfalfa-No. 1 Sept. $10M14; Oct
$10@14; Nov. .$1OM14.
Alfalfa-Choice, Sept. $l2@16; Oct
$12@16; Nov. $12M16.
Hogs-Prime light, $11@11.5O;
smooth heavies, $500; rough heavies
S6.5O@7.50; pigs S9.5OM11.
Cattle-Prime steers, S6@6.25; me
dium to choice $5M6; common to
gcod$4@5; best cows and heifers
S5@5.25; do medium to choice, S4M5:
do common to good, $500; Gamers
81 .5O@2.50; prime light calves, SlO@
II; do heavy, $6@s; do medium e
choice, $S.50@1O.
Sheep-Prime lambs, s6@6.5O; dc
fair to good, s5@6; Gull lambs. $3.50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
CASHMERE.

Too late for last week.
Judge Jas. H. Chase left Wednes
day for indianapolis to attend the Ma
tional G. A. r. convention. He will
also urge the name of Lincoln for Mt
Rainier.
j. A. Prentis and family visited the
county seat, Saturday.
Thomas Reed returned yesterday
from the coast to work in the apple
harvest
Several socials and "at homes
have been given lately honoring Mr.
Carl H. Mann, who leaves soon witt
hel husband for Columbia az" al
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Steel are
here visiting Mrs. Stcel's sister, Mrs
Chas. f. Petit
Mrs. Ida johnson of Everett is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Alfred johnson
Miss Ladd and Miss Stark enter
tanned for Mrs. Carl Mann at dinner
Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Mann is reported on tn,
sick list.
Mrs. J. H. Brown of Seattle is her,
visiting her sister, Miss Bennett.
Mrs. r. j. Brammwart of Malaga
was here Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Rev. J. r. George of Seattle, is here
visiting and will preach in the Bap.
fist church.
Margaret Williams and daughte;
have returned from an auto trip tc
Spokane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

last Saturday to voice a protest and
petition for relief
The rule in question is: Fancy
apples are defined as apples comply
ing with the standard of extra fame
grade, except that slight leaf rubs,
scratches, or russeting shall be per-
mitted up to total of ten per cent of
the surface, and provided that scab
spots not larger than one-qualter
inch in the aggregate shall be permit
ted in this grade"
The supervisor Of horticulture ha.
ruled that the net work of markings
must not cover an area of more than
ter per cent. This excludes thous-
ands of boxes of apples from the
fancy grade. The growers insist that
the scratches, and not the net work
Of markings, should be aggregated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
ARE YOU SOMEBODY?

In your later home have you ac-
quired prominence, or are you just on
the road?
No matter-there is a place where
you are far more than just a mo
body" 1t is your own home town.
To the folks at home you are some
body. Do them the same honor AMI
keep them cataloged in your mind.
Your home paper makes this pos
sible. 1t is keen gatherer of news
Of vital importance in its field; it is
"a metropolitan in tone and make cup
as is consistent with its special mis-
sion-the purveying of 100 per cent
pure news about neighbor to neigh
Dor; it is chock full of character
perfect mirror of the life of its dis
trict-your cold stamping ground"
Subscribe for your home town pa
per!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

1t is admitted that the rules cannot
be changed, but it is argued that Il
more favorable Interpretation of n.
rules may be consistently made.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
GROWERS DEMAND
CHANGE IN FRUIT
GRADING RULES
MlLDEW SPOTS LIABLE TO
CAUSE GREAT LOSS TO APPLE
GROWERS OF VALLEY UNLESS
RULES ARE CHANGED.

Slight spots of mildew on certain
varieties of apples, it has been found,
will cause a great loss to apple
producers in this district unless a
change is made in the grading rules,
and meeting was held at Wenatchee
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

A large delegation af ladies went
from here Wednesday to attend the
meeting of Federated Women's clubs
al Wenatchee
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

Mr.. 0. B. Hayes left recently on
visit to relatives end friends in Min
nesota.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
Classified Ads.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE -
large, suitable for store or restau-
rant; also an electric washing ma
chine cheap. See Rutherford Mer-
camille Co. (32-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

houses, rather than indulge in this,
lave been throwirg their surplu, ~
to the coolers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-new Oliver typewriter,
$40.00.-Franklin Lbr Co. (36-tO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-Double and single bar
relied shot guns, very reasonable. -
b. II. Bryan. (40-3tnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

LOST-a small account book be-
tween the Schneider ranch AMI
Leavenworth; finder please leave at
the Toggery.-John Long. Gtpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-a few Mayhatch White
Leghorn pullets at 75c each.-H. f..
Newell. (41-2tnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

If YOU WANT FRUIT CANNED
call 376. Gtpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

GULL APPLES soc a boX.-Jamos
Ainge, 266 Mine St. 1tpd
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
VISITING MINISTER RUN DOWN
BY SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE AND
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

Rev. John Bavos of Marshall, Tex
as, an executive member of the West
Texas Association and Ministers Con-
ference of the Free Will Baptist
Church, was run down and MORALLY
wounded Saturday by an automobile
driven by white man.
Rev. Bavos was here attending the
annual session of the West Texas
Association, Ministers Annual Con-
ference, Sunday School Convention
and Woman's Missionary Society of
the Free VIII Baptist Church held
here from Tuesday morning until
Saturday at Randall Free Will Bap-
fist church, Hall and Cochran streets.
After the accident Rev Bayos was
rushed to Baptist Sanitarium where
it was disclosed, after an examina-
ton that he had sustained a frac-
tured skull.
Rev. Braves is among the number
of the many victims who came nearly
loosing their lives at this dangerous
point. Some months ago Little Thel-
ma Sampson, a high school student,
was run down by a speeding motor
cycle, sustained broken limbs and
ribs from the effects of which she
died and many other victims.
Rev. Braves is familiar figure
in his home town and ranks among
the best Negro citizens of Harrison
county. He has a wife. two child
rem and is very popular in his church
connection.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
KNOXVILLE OFFICERS FIRE ON
MOB WHICH STORMED JAIL.
(By A. N. P.)

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug, 25.-More
than twenty persons were wounded
last Friday night when deputies guard
ing the Knox county Jail fired on a
crowd which sought Frank Martin,
Colored, held as a suspect in a crimi-
nal assault on a county school teach
or. All of the wounded are white
Two are women, Deputy Sheriff Lewis
was wounded by shot from the
crowd.
Although the machine gun company
tional guard. was on DUTY at the
Jail the soldiers did not open fire.
Following reports that the school
teacher had identified Martin as her
assailant. crowds gathered in the
vicinity of the jail. Two hundred
men and boys approached the Jail,
while several hundred other persons,
house yard, watched AS the crowd
camo within 100 feet sheriff Cave de-
manded that they dispense. He gave
warning that an imaginary line should
not be crossed.
As a dozen men passed these poles,
the sheriff fired a riot gun over the
heads of the crowd. Two men in the
courthouse yard and two or three in
the street fired revolVers in reply
The shooting then became general.
Many of the leads of buckshot fired.
by the Officers went among specta-
tors in the courthouse yard. One or
more of the officers at the Jail open
ed fire with rifles and revolvers.
The crowd in the street ran back,
and the deputies charged, firing until
the crowd dispersed and fled. The
city, has remained quiet uring 1.-THE
week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES.
R. S. Jenkins. 2. L.

R, S. Jenkins, P. L.
On the Wlng-Wednesda July 2,
we left Dallas for points in the East,
hating in St Louis, Mo-, thence t.
Indianapolis, Ind, where we founu
the Rev. G, l. Jackson building a
mammoth steel and brick church
edifice for the c. NJ. Els, and there
we met the matchless orator and
princely pastor, DR.. c. S. william,
of Bethel A. NJ. e. church, Indianap-
oils. Dr. Williams is on a tioa.
wave Of great success DR.. Williams
was a candidate for Congress ant
received large vote in said election.
This is also the home of the in
vincible Sonny Gray, formerly
Fort Worth. Mr.. G. ~ T. Gray IL
much in evidence in the business
arena of indianapolis.
We spent the Sabbath in Phila-
delphia, Pa, worshipped in thu
morning at Union A. NJ. E. church
Rev. j. e. Beckett, the much beloved
pastor at the close of the service,
shook hands with us and left 9
months car fare in our hands; just
wonderful as we did not preach
just sat in the service as other
worshippers. and so did the great
Bishop j. Albert Johnson, sat with
in the pew with his family and heard
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
MISS LUCILLE MORRIS ENTER
Tanned.

Mrs. H. d. Morgan, 1886 Dunbar
Street, was hostess at Progressive
Whist, Saturday evening, Aug 20,
from to Z p. m. honoring MISS
Lucille Morris of Waco. Twenty
young ladies partook of this festivity,
and Miss Alvernon King and Miss
Birdie Jordan winning highest hon
ore Miss King declining in favor
of Miss Jordan) was awarded the
first prize. Miss II. D. Patterson
won the BOBBY. Mrs. A. C. Cain
won the prize in Watch Guessing
Contest, answering ~ questions out
of Ia.
Out-of-town visitors were: Misses
Lucille Morris, Waco; NJ. Il. Burse,
Pilliams Port, Pennsylvania, Lucille
Mitchell of Sherman, and Fannie
Banks OF Beaumont, Texas.
Miss Lucille NJ. Williams presented
prizes to winners, and also to the
guest Of honor.
The hostess served a two course
luncheon. All expressed themselves
as having spent a pleasant after
noon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
ST. JAMES A. NJ. L. TEMPLE
NOTES.

Last Sunday went down as one O.
the hottest days of the year, but
regardless of that fact a spienuIu
number of members and friends came
out to church, from the Sunday
School on through the night service
a fine spirit oil attendance and IN
terest was shown. Miss Frankie Crow,
one of the Sunday School teacher.
who has been spending the summer
in the east, was again in her place
much to the delight of all. Miss
Charley Mae Henry had just re-
turned from her trip to Denver ana
was at her post. At the morning
service the pastor preached and q
splendid service was had, When the
invitation was extended the follow
ing persons united with the church.
Mrs. Caroline Roberts, 1896 Elm St.
Mr.. Albert Brooks, 1903 Forest Ave,
Mr.. G. A. Randolph. These persons
were assigned to Mrs. L. A. Jones
Class. At night the Rev. Mr.. Jack
son occupied the pulpit and gave US
splendid sermon.
The church was all activity Monda.
getting ready for the opening of the
big entertainment. The booths were
rapidly whipped into shape by the
various clubs, and by night fall ever!
thing was we'll in hand. Some time
before the hour for the program to
start people could be seen coming
in all directions to witness the great
pipe organ recital and the bazaar
and by the time the program began
the entire lower flower was filled and
people were finding their way to the
GALAXY. Mr.. John d. Hammond. VINO
has been a Musician all of his life.
having began at the age of thirteen
to play in public, is indeed master.
He furnished the program, which was
enjoyed by the entire audience. He
was heartily cheered from start tc
finish. Just as soon as the program
was over, the visitors found their
way to the basement of the church
and passed q fine evening among the
various departments into which the
entertainment has been divided.
Tuesday night Mrs Carrie Morgan
was in charge of the program
Madam Morgan had her first eXper-
fence in presenting a program for
which she had all Of the responsible
ity--but she got together a program
of the highest merit-the audience
cbeered from start to finish. Each
person seemed to carry the crowd
by storm. The following persons
took part: Madam Morgan, Voice;
Rev. w. H. Martin, Reading; Mrs
7 TT. Williams, Voice; Rev, w. II
Martin. Violin Solo; Madam p. G
Rice, Voice; Mr. Carlisle Scott; Voi'o'
prof J. c. Phillips rendered se'er-
t,ons from the works Of Dunbar
The audience as stated above was
greatly delighted with each hummer.
and went away loud IN us praise
risbed the second night of the en-
tertainment. A committee consisting
~ Madam VIM. NJ. Terrell
Armstrong. W. Sidney pittman "
r Cooper nrd Misses Matte Mems
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

Academy, 18th and Arapahoe Streets,
one or the classlest Halls IN the
Guy the Woodlnen Ban was given.
Thousands were turned away ana
hau to De again repeated trluay
night at the Guy Auditorium, winch
was also criwded. The Military
Band and orchestra vi Clevelanu,
ONO composed OF celebrated East
ern Jazz Musicians, dispensed the
music. THURSDAY evening aug, ii,
at Shorters' A. NJ. h. Chapel. A
Folklore concert was staged to a
crowded and appreciative audience.
Thursday morning two trains Of
about seven coaches each went up
to Corona about miles above the
level of the sea. This was an en-
joyable trip and wonderful indeed
was the scenery, for at times it was
possible to look thousands of feet
below and realize the depth from
winch we were climbing. When we
arrived at the top of the world the
chief sport was throwing snow balls
Our pictures were made by a pho
tographer.
Saturday, sightseeing parties were
organized ana trips were taken to
the many points of interest.
1t would be indeed futile to attempt
to mention even one-half of them,
but the most interesting of these
were: Daniel and Fishers Tower
from which a birdseye view of the
city could be gotten. The city parks,
The Inspiration Heights, The mint
and the capitol the dome of which
is solid gold.
At his beautiful residence, 242O
Franklin Street, Hon. l.. H. Light
ner entertained Dean Perkins at a
luncheon. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated and well laden with
edibles fit to set before so many
kings, and served in courses by
Mrs. Geraldine Lightner and others
Mr.. Lightner makes a lovely host
ess.
DR.. e. w. D. Abner was Toast
Master He called upon Geo. w.
Gross, H. L. Billups, c. C. Trimble,
e. W. Darlington, C. NJ. White, Dean
Perkins, L. H. Hghtner, DR.. Thomas.
Atty. Ross, j. P. Starks, Rev. Strip
ling, DR., Haynes and Rev. Ward.
Others of the party were w. D
Lightner, Cleveland Lightner and H.
w. Scott
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mr.. Adolphus Lightner, 1927 Ogden,
they had their reunion; all the
children were there. Mrs. Laura
Eubanks from Los Angeles, Calf
t7getber with C. S. and W. D. Light
ner of Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cowell, 230f
Ogden served dinner to H. w. Scott
Mr. and Mrs Thrower, Mr.. Coats
and Mrs. ]. c. Cantey
Mr.. and Mrs Cantey served dinn "
to Mr.. A. C. Carr, II. w. Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cowell.
A special entertainment was given
to visitors by Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
22A Washington Street.
Mrs. Emma Moore gave Mrss A. ]
Walters and Mrs. L. e. Wilson. Dal-
las, and also Mrs. E. Brown of Ma
con, Georgia, pleasant ride over
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Phoenix, 2A1S
Clarkson Ave, entertained II. w
Scott at dinner Mr.. Phoenix, Dallas
friends may he glad tn know thot
he was recently married to Mrs
Ella GaIe Of Denver. and are nov
living happily in their home.