davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-10
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

bowski, 1857 Fullerton ave. Pc
ter Malkoff, 1000 Fullerton ave.
Siege Brewery, 1851 Fullerton
ave-; Thomas Cannon, 759 S.
kedzie ave-; John Przybyio, POO
Archer ave; Nath kinateder,
500 w. North ave; Joseph Ru-
tenberg, 263S W. Madison III.
Charles c. Caramelli, 1000 w.
Lake ul.; George Redrup, 14OO
5. sofa ave-; Sam Goldberg, 2511
w. Madison III. ; Art NJ. Waite,
|3005 Lincoln ave-; Franz Schroe-
der, 3O05 Lincoln ave-; Steven
Wilkens, 169 \. La Sale ul.; W.
Z. Brady, 700 y. Clark ul. !. l..
Zimmerman, 1862 La Sale III. !;
Max Maxim, Green Bay road, i
d. Kurth, 2201 Chicago ave.
ROBOTNICY DOPUSZCZENI
DO ZARZADU.
The Commonwealth Edison
Comp. oglosiia, re dopuSci 5000
swych robotnikow i funkcjona-
rjuszy, pracujacych czy to W war
sztatach czy w biurach, do wspol
udzialu w zarzadzie w kwestjach
dotyczacych wynagrodzenia, ia
liotez godzin i warunkow piracy.
Wedle ogloszonego planu be-
die utworzonych % rad departa-
mentowych, sk}adajacych sic L
wybranych przedstawicieli robo-
tnikow i zamianowanych przez
zarzad jego representative. kon
trole mad temi radami beda mia}y
: rady jurysdykcyjne, ktorych
skiad bedzie analogiczny do tam
tych. Homer +. Niesz zostai "a
mianowany przez kompanje "a
rzadca stosunkow przemyslo-
wych, celem przeprowadzenia in
stalacji tych rad puszczenia W
ruch calej tel innowacji.
WYSOKIE PLACE POWO-
DEM DROzYZNY CHLEBA.
Poniewaz miejska komisja do
walki drozyzna w raporcie
swym zarzuca piekarzom NILE
czarzom, re uprawiaja w handlu
detalicznym paskarstwo, stowa-
rzyszenie wiascicieli piekarii o.
swiadcza, re powodem obecnej
drozyzny So wysokie place, jake
pobieraja piekarze i rozwoziciele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-10
Francia Obawia Sic Ataku Bolszewi-
ckiego Ma Polske.
Stanowisko Francji Anglji Wobec Niemiec.
SPRAWODANE LICI IA PIERWSZY ROK ETNlENIA
Bezrobotni w Anslji Dornagaja sic
Zaprovadzenia Sovviet61v.
1NNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

Jeden z wybitnych dyplomatow
francuskich wyrazi, sic, ze Fran
Icja Anglia zspatruia sic roznie
ma te sprawe.
Odroczenie konferencji przez
Anglje do 10 stycznia zostaio
! spowodowane kwestja bezrobo-
cia W Anglji; pr6cz tego Angli-
cy chca zaozekac ma rezultaty wy
borrow w senacie francuskim,
ktore miafy sic odbyc wczoraj.
Rad francuski jest zdania, ze
niebezpieczehstwo militaryzmt
lniemieckiego grozi W dalszym
lciagu.
Wielu obserwator6w francu--
skich przewiduje atak bolszewi,
kow ma Polske ma wiosne. Sa oni
przekonani, re bolszewicy pozo,
staja W Scisiem porozumieniu z
Niemcami, ktorzy wraz z bolsze-
wikami daza do przeiamania
wschodniej barjery, jaka traktat
wersalski postawil pomiedzy
Berlinem i Moskwa. Z powyz
szych wiec wzgledow rozbrojenie
Niemiec jest rzecza nagia.
w koiach urzedowych panuje
przekonanie, re z militarnego
punktu widzenia niebezpieczeh-,
stwa re strony Niemiec nalezy
spodziewac sic dopiero w przysz
IloSci, jednak tax rad jak i do
wodztwo daza do rozbrojenia mi
licji niemieckiej, azeby W ten
sposob zfamac niemiecka trady,
cJe mllltarna. BurzuazyJne ele-
nenty w armji niemieckiej pod
trzymuja dawnego ducha mill,
taryzmu pruskiego i oczekuja le'
pszych dni. Zupe}ne rozbrojenie
Niemiec przyczynihoby sic dc
stworzenia nowego ducha w
Niemczech.
Francja nalega ma przeProwa-
dzenie uchwafy zapadiej w Spaa,
gdy przez zlekcewazenie tegc
prestige aljantow zostanie po--
derwany.
Anglia zas jest zdania, re roz-
brojenie Niemiec osiagnefo jul
iswoje granice i Anglicy uwazaja,
re Niemcy W obecnej chwili ME
przedstawiaja zadnego niebezpie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-10
DALEKO JESZCZE DO ME-
DZYNARODOWEGO PORO-
ZUMIENIA.

Washington, logo stycznia. -
Wedle twierdzeh przewodcow
Senatu, ktorzy byli w bliskin
kontakcie z prezydentem elek-
TEN Hardingem, zabierze jeszcze
sporo czasu, MIN Senat pod nova
administracja dojdzie do nalezy-
tego porozumienia, co do ukiadu
traktatowego, stwarzajac move
Stowarzyszenie Narod6w. Senat,
jak powiadaja przewodcy, odda
sic natychmiast sprawie przywro
cenia stanu pokojowego, lecz IT,
konstytuowanie nowego miedzy-
narodowego porozumienia, celen
,podtrzymania pokoju swiatowe-
go, Jest jeszcze bardzo dalekie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-10
WIELKA RADA WoJENNA
w MOSKWIE.

Psry5, 10. styeznia. - Bolsze-
wiccy konisarze polityczni, przy
dzieleni do armji, jeneraiowie
Sci, 9ej, lei, 13ej i 14ej armji,
gen. Budiennyj ze swoim szta-
benz - wszyscy zostali pospiesz-
ME wezwani do Mosl1wy na nara
de wojenna re sztabem jeneral-
nym.
Informacje otrzymano W Pa
ryzu droga na Szwajcarje. Panu'
je tn przekonanie, re zajda wkrot
ce wielkie wydarzenia.
Komisarze transportu i komu-
nikacji otrzymali r0wniez rozpo-
rzadzenie, azeby byi obecni ma
radzie. Department komunikacjl
jest ogromnie czynny. ZostaSy
wydane rozporzadzenia, azeby
wszystek tabor kolejowy costa
przyprowadzony do porzadEu
byi gotowy do uzytku. 40 pro-
cent wagonow kolejowych, ktore
przedtem siuzyiy jake wagony
pasazerskie, zostato oddane dc
rozporzadzenia wiadz wojsko'
wych. Wielkie tabory amunicja
innymi zapasami ciagna Kry-
mu Syberji w kierunku zachod-
MIN. MATERIAL wojenny, jaki boil
szewicy posiadaja, skiada sic prze
waznie ze zdobyczy, zabrane.
Denikinowi, Kofczakowi i Wran-
glow. Material ten ma bye skon-
centrowany ma granicy polskiej
rumuhskiej.
JednoczeSnie z rozpoczeciem
przygotowan bolszewiokich rzad
polski oznajmii, re W armji pol
skiej zostqje wprowadzony sy-
stem francuski, gdyz do tel pory
arnja polska byia trenowana
wedlug trzech system6w - ro-'
syjskiego, niemieckiego i austry-
iackiego, co wplywalo ogromnit
uiemnie na sprawnoSG armji
Przyjecie systemu francuskiego
uwazajq tu "a pierwszy krok W
l;ierunku pols|io francuskiego
sojuszu wojennego, kt6ry costa
ME zacieSniony przez przybycit
marszalza PiIsudskiego do Parry
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-10
NOWY PLAN PODATKU
OSOBISTO DOCHODOWEGO

Waszyngtou, logo stycznia. -
Wedle oSwiadczenia pos}a For
ducy'a, przcwodniczacego koml'
tetu Izby Posiow dla Srodkow
sposob6w, gdy tenze komltet u
pora sic ze sprawa rewizji taryfy
celnej, przystqpi natychmiast do
Irewizji planu podatkowego, prze-
d}ozonego w imieniu komisji po-
datkowej Iona stowarzyszenla
The National Retail Dry Goods
Assn. Zaofiarowany plan tel
komisji, jak powiadajq da moz-
nose zebrania podatku donna
ganego sic rocznego budzetu
przez sekretarza Houstona w su-
mie S4,OOO,OOO,OO0. Ma zasadzie
powyzszego planu podatek oso-
bisto dochodowy pobierany by'
by dopiero cd sunny zarobkowej
ponad $500 Cd osob nieobarczo-
nych rodzina, zas Cd g}owy rodzl
ny ponad sumo zarobkowej SIS,
600, a ME cd ponad tysiaca
diva tysiaca dolarow, jak pre-
widuje obecne prawo podatko-
we. Normalna, rata podatkoWa
ustanowiona byiaby cztery pro-
cent cd pierwszych $4,000 ponad
sumo zwolniona Cd podatku, cd
dalszych zaS sum ponad $4,000
oSm procent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-10
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis poniedzialek, 10 stycznia: Sw.
Marcjana.
Jutro, wtore.l, II stycznia: Sw. Hy-
rina MecZen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-10
JACKSON DOMAGA SIZE u
STANOWIENIA TARGU
RZADOWEGO.

Washington, 1ogo stycznia. -
Podczas onegdajszyclr obrad ko-
mitetu Izby Pos}ow dla spraw
rolnictwa L. 3. Jackson, dyrek-
tor Stanowego biura targowego
w Georgia, postanowif sugges-
tie stworzenia rzadoVego biura
targowego ola handlu zbozem i
bawe}na Jackson w wywodach
swoich domagaf sic ustanowie-
MIA instytucji, ktoraby zapobie.
gia w przysziosci gieldowyn
transakcjom spekulacyjnym W
tel dziedzinie, oswiadczajac, re
jezeli kupcy sadza, re ME moga
bez mich korzystac, rad federal.
ny winien wziat ma siebie wspQ-
mniany handel. ..~
oDKRYCIE zRoDLA NAF-
TOWEGO w MEKSYKU.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-10
ANGLIA I FRANCJA GODZi
SIZE MA OKRESLENIE GRA-
MIC PALESTYNY.
Washington, logo stycznia.

Washington, logo stycznia. -
Otrzymano tn onegdaj Londy-
MI wiadomosc, zawierajaca szcze
gofy ugody, jaka miaia stanac
pomiedzy rzadami brytyjskim
francuskim W sprawic poino-
cnych granic Palestyny. Wedle
tej ugody zadne zmiany ME costa
ma poczynione w poszerzeniu O.
becnych terytorj6w Palestyny,
ami w kierunku Litani, ami tez
rzeki Yarmuk, lecz tylko zostana
udzielone pewne koncesje, ma
podstawie ktorych Palestyna be-
die mogia korzystatc niekao-
rych w6d poza jej granicami dla
cel6w irygacyjnych, oraz czerpa-
MIA silly wodnej. Rzady te zgo-
dzi}y sic ma ratyfikacje granic po-
miedzy wyzej wspomnianymi
punktami, czyli ze' do obszaru
Palestyny zostana przy}aczone
wszystkie kolonje zydowskie W
Galileji, oraz nastapi Madame
Palestynie praw wodnych ma gor
nej rzece Jordan i Yarmuku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-10
NoWy Plan Podatku 0so'
bisto DochOdoWego.
DoPorozumieniaMi Miqdzynarodo-
Wego-- JeszCze Da|eko'
Anglia i Franeja Coda Sic Ma
Granice Palestyny.
jackson Domaga Sic Ustano-
wienia Targu Rzadowego.
Odkrycie Zrode} Nafty W Meksyku.
SFRAWA OCALLAGHANA WYROCzN|A OLA |MMiGRaKT0W
Farmery Wstrzymuja Dostawe Plod6w Rolnych
Podwy1ka Cen Gazu ElektrycznoSc.
Odkrycie Zrode} Nafty W Meksyku.
SFRAWA OlALAGHANA WYROCzA|A OLA IMMIGRsNT0W'
Farmer Wstrzymuja Dostawe Piodow Rolnych
Podwyika Cen Gazu i Elektrycznosci.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAKOW

go uzyska potrzebne dwie tr
giosow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-10
I Biura MeteOrOlOg cmegO.
Wsch6d sionca godzinie 7:17.
Zach6d sioica o gOdzinie 4:3S.

Pogoda W Chicago OkOlicy: Pogo.
dnie nieeo chiodniej W poniedziaiek,
we wtorek zwiekszajaee sic zachmI-
rzenie. Swieiy p6inocnO-zachOdni wiatr
W poniedziaiell, zmieniajacy sic praw-
dopodObnie we wtOrek we wschOhi.
Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: Maj
...:. o-oro; = godzinie 1fei nnno-
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27

Consequently the railroad manage ments cannot feel justified in placing these instrumentalities, so essential to the public welfare, at the hazard of such an experiment based solely upon such a conjecture.
 Farmers Especially Need Lower Rates.
 It is evident, however, that existing transportation charges bear in many cases a disproportionate relationship to the prices at which commodities can be sold in the market, and that exist ing labor and other costs of tranSpor- tation thus imposed upon industry and agriculture generally a burden greater than they should bear. This is es- pecially true of agriculture. The rail- road arrangements are feeling sensi- tive to and sympathetic with the dis treSsing situation and desire to do everything to assist in relieving 1t that is compatible with their duty to fur nish the transportation which the pub lie must have.
 At this moment railroads in many cases are paying 40 cents an hour for unskilled labor, when similar labor IS working alongside the railroads and can easily be obtained by them at 2O cents an hour. The railroads of the country paid in 1920 a total of con siderably over $1,3OO,OO0,OOO to un- skilled labor alone. However desirable it may be to pay this or that schedule of wages, it is obvious that 1t cannot be paid out of railroad earnings, un- lcss the industries which use the rail- roads are capable of meeting such charges.
 The railroads, and through them the people generally, are also ham pered in their efforts to economize by a schedule of working rules and conditions now in force as heritage from the period of federal control | and upheld by the Railroad Labor Board. These conditions are expen- sive, uneconomic and unnecessary from the point of view of railroad operation and extremely burdensome upon the public which pays the bill. This schedule of wages and of work ing conditions prevents the railroads | from dealing equitably with their la bor costs in accordance with rapidly changing conditions and the great variety of local considerations which ought to control wages in different parts of the country. The railroads are seeking to have these rules and working conditions abrOgated. The railroads will seek reduc- tion in wages now proposed by first requesting the sanction of the Rail- road Labor Board. The railroads will proceed with all possible dis patch, and as soon as the Railroad Labor Board shall have given its as- sent to the reduction of wages the general reduction in rates will be put into effect.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27
DELINQUENT TAXES

Under and by virtue of an order o1 sale and decree of foreclosure and sale (for delinquent taxes) issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Apache, State of Arizona, on the 17th day o1 October, A. D. 1921, in the above en- titled action, wherein Benj. Brown, Jr. Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector, at the relation and to the use of Apache County, Arizona, the above named plaintiff, obtained judgement and de- cree of foreclosure and sale against Roland H. Hartley and John Doe, de- fendant, on the 17th day of October. A. D. 1921, for the sum of Thirty-six Dol lars and ninety-fve cents, in United States gold coin, besides interest, costs and accruing costs.
 I am commanded to sell at Public Auction, all that certain lot, piece, or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Apache, State of Ari- zona, and bounded and described as fol lows:
 Tract No. l. Lots l & 2 of Sec. 1, Twp. $ N, R. 29-E.. G. & S. R. Mer., and containing 1882 acres.
 Tract No. 2. SW I NE l Section 20, Township North of Range Thirty East of G. & S. R. Mer., containing forty acres.
 Public notice is hereby given that on the Fifth day of November, A. D. 1921, at lO:OO O clock A. M. of that day, in front of the court house door of the County of Apache. will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of fore closure and sale, sell the above de- scribed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment, with interest and costs. etc, tc the highest and best bidder for cash
 Dated October 18th, 1921.
 JOHN E. EAGAR, Oct. 20. Sheriff.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27

It will thus be noted that during the years when other industries were mak- ing very large profits, when the prices of farm products and the wages of la bOr were soaring to unheard of heights, the earnings upon railroad investment in the United States Cwere held within very narrow limits and that they have during the past four years progress Sively declined.
 Roads Handicapped More Than Other
 Business.
 2. The railroads are responsible to the public for providing adequate transportation. Their charges are limited by public authority, and they are in very large respects (nOtably for labOr) compelled to spend money on a basis fixed by public authority. The margin within which they are permitted to earn a return upon their investment or to offer inducements to attract new capital for extensions and bettermentS is extremely limited. How eyer much the railroads might desire, therefore, to reduce their charges in times of depression, it will be per ceived that the limitations surround ing their action do not permit them to give effect to broad and elastic policies which might very properly govern other lines of business not thus restricted.
 It has been. urged upon the railroads that a reduction in rates will stimu- late traffic and that increased traffic will protect the carriers from the loss incident to a reduction in rates. The railroad managements cannot disguise from themselves that this suggestion is merely conjectural and that an ad- verse result of the experiment would be disastrous not only to the railroads but to the public, whose supreme need is adequate transportation
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Judge Superior Court A. s. Gibbons
 Joy B. Patterson,
 Supervisors, Joseph Udall
 Burr w. Porter.
 B. Y. Peterson, Clerk. Sheriff John E. Edgar Clerk, Superior Court, Levi s. Udall County Attorney G. E. Greer Recorder Viola M. Overson Treasurer Benj. Brown. Jr Assessor A. E. Thurber School Supt. Nancy l.. Gibbons Co. Supt. Health Dr. T. J. Bouldin State Senator w. A. Saunders State Representative John H. Udall
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

Gratitude and appreciation for
health restored by that good old fash
Toned root and herb medicine, Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
is what prompts so many women from
all parts of the. country to write to
the Lydia f, Pinkham Medicine Co,
OF Lynn, Mass. the letters of praise
which we publish from time to time,
Women who have always had their
health cannot realize what it means
to others, many of whom have suf-
fered months and even years from
such ailments, and are now well and
happy through the use of this natur-
al restorative. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

Dance at Lanier's tonight. Music
by Lorentzson's Orchestra
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27
CAMP C0NEY SAID
To Be BEST CAMP
SITE IN COUNTRY
Continued from page .one.)

IFOIu page NOu6.
depth of ten feet at the beginning Of
the camp and while arrangements
were made for burning them out yet
it was never necessary to do this once
while in camp, covering the entire 15
days. The wonderful absorbent quail
tiles of the soil care for every thing
of liquid or semi-liquid nature. The
kitchen and sink waue water was
poured into holes in the ground and
disappeared Immediately Nature
works almost unaided and solves one
os the most troublesome and danger
|ous subjects incident to the camp life.
No costly incinerators or sanitary APP
piiances are needed. 1t is possible to
get by with no other equipment than
a shovel and box of matches.
THE regimental camp is located in
a large grove of live oak trees and
|if it were found necessary to increase
the area to accommodate additional
troops there is room for expansion.
The shade is most grateful to the men
and animals during the warm hours of
the day No poisonous plants have
been noted.
Flies Entirely Absent.
"The drainage Is natural and salts
factory. There is no spring. stream
or drain that can affect the camp from
the outside.
'The climate, during this camp, has
been temperate and with iainfalls IN
the afternoon. A mild tostrong breeze
has prevailed and this has been nearly
all the time from the sea. The wealth
or has at no time caused sufficient
trouble to stop drills or marches. The
air during this camp has been invig.
Grating and refreshing and especially
so in the afternoon and at night. A
light blanket was found comfortable in
the morning.
Zone of the most unusual and per-
haps the most commentator subjects
OF the camp has been the entire alb.
sence Of flies. This blessing may be
partly accounted for by the good san
itation maintained together with the
natural qualities Of the soil which are
inimical to the growth of the pest.
There are no stables or manure heaps
in the vicinity to furnish the ideal
breeding place for them.
II think that the greatest part OF
the credits for the absence of the flies
can be attributed to the presence in
large numbers of. big red ants. The
larvae OF the fly is the favorite COM
ponent OF the ration of the red ant and
in the season in which they are active
theetiy is noticeable by hfs absence.
This is one of the most important
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

considerations Of all, although it may
appear to many very trivial one. Dur
ing the entire fifteen days it has not
been found necessary Il install a
screen in any kitchen og} mess shed in
the camp or to cover Food from the
contact of this dangerous and repul
sive insect. The saving from a finan
/ cial standpoint is worthy Of notice.
No Malaria Carriers Seen.
Mosquitoes, of course, travel with
the breeze. There are plenty of them
in this vicinity the same as at all
other places on the coast but during
the camp this year, we have not had
any trouble at all with them.
1.-THE prevailing winds have been
from the sea side and it is underst ID
that this condition is usual at this
season of the year.
Collections have been made of mos
quitoes caught in camp and examina
ton has shown none Of the variety Of
malaria bearing inspects and no other
of a dangerous nature.
In making report on the adapta
bility of any site for camp for troops
/ believe the psychological features
that surround the place should be TAX
en- into consideration along with the
physical properties of the location
We cannot have healthy body with
cut healthy mind. The soldier needs
and seeks his amusements wherever
| it may be found. Unfortunately, al
times, that which he locates is not al
ways what is best for his moral, men
tai or physical well being
Moral Atmosphere Commended.
f"The recreation features, such as
dancing in the open air pavilions with
decent women, splendid bathing beach
and excellent fishing opportunities are
all available in this camp and serve
to make cleaner mind, better body
and a more contented and competent
soldier than would be the case were
they lacking. This is the reason why
they are mentioned in this report
along with matters that usually com
prise the subject of sanitation.
'The basis for the opinions express
ed above is derived from personal OBJ
servatiGh corroborated by the other
medical officers of the camp and ex-
tensive enquiry among the residents
Of the vicinity.
THAT this is a healthy camp is
demonstrable fact that has just been
demonstrated by the hospital records
of this encampment. The hospital sick
report during the encampment of Is
days has been almost nil. Not single
case of infectious or contagious dis
ease has developed among thee thou
sand or more men, a rather unusual
record for any camp. That there has
been a marked Improvement in the
physical condition of both officers and
enlisted men. IL plainly apparent to
any who saw them when they arrived
and observed them In the latter days
of the training period
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
EAGLE CREEK.

Mrs, J. II, Sharpe was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Narnard Gay visited the j. B.
Schons home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merlin Schons of Wenatchee were al
SO visitors at the Schons home.
Mrs. Ed. Reynolds and children
visited at the J. H. Sharpe home
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Loud, who is attending
high school in Leavenworth, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at
home.
Mr.. Morgan has purchased tlucl;
and has been busy the past week do
ing some hauling to Peshastin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heath, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Christensen, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Chase were visitors
at the H. a. Anderson home Sunday.
Mrs. Anderson of Leavenworth and
Tom Burk were callers at the Biork
home Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Anderson and little
daughter Arlene, enjoyed a trip &c
Wenatchee Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Christensen, who live or
the Chumstick.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
FIGHTING CANCER.

The national educational campaign
against cancer is about to start under
the direction of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer The fore
most physicians and surgeons in the
country who have specialized in this
field are enlisted in the movement.
State and municipal health officers
and public spirited citizens are CO.
operating.
The first emphasis will be laid on
general publicity. Through lectures
and press comment all the available
information concerning this dread
disease will be given to the public Il
has been found that cancer can be
cured in a larger number of cases
than was ever before considered pos
sible, if only it is taken in hand early
enough. For this reason public
knowledge on the subject is one of
the first steps in lowering the mortal
ity from this disease. The society
urges persons detecting the first