davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09


the playing Of the Cheney
phonograph, and been thrilled
with its sweet resonance of
tone.
If not, you can give your
self this pleasure before the
world is day older, by drop
ping in tomorrow at our
Phonograph Store.
If you like the tone-quality
of the Cheney, you have made
no mistake. If you buy your
self a Cheney In this Store,
you will make no mistake.
The Cheney ranks, in our
opinion, among the leading
monographs of the world
(Which is why you find it
here), and the rare quality Of
it's tone-production is due to
the fact that it's inventor,
Forest Cheney, was a master
of the violin and in its me-
chanical construction called in
| the aid of the science of violin
making.
The simple diagram at the
top of this column gives a
sectional view Of the Cheney
tonal system, showing among
other features, the violin
shaped resonator.
| This violin-shaped resonator
is made of air-dried spruce
wood, seasoned for a period Of
years. just as the wood Is
seasoned for fine violins.
| It is we'll known that wood
that is properly aged makes
the most perfect of sound am
] plifiers. AS the Cheney tones
| leave the tone-arm and pass
through the entire acoustic
system, they are surrounded
by resonant and vibrant woods.
This explains WHY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Silk TricOLette
S1.25 q Yard

Just received new shipments
Of the popular silk tricolette
to sell at this very special
price.
Black, white, navy and fash
ionable shades of brown, gray,
Harding blue, Jade, raspberry,
henna. SO inches wide.
(First Floor, ChcstnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Inexpensive Handbags
of Good Silk

Black, brown and navy silks of
excellent quality are used in these
bags.
There are bags with metal
frames, covered frames with
metal ends, shell-fnish celluloid
frames and carved cclluloid
frames in bright colors.
Prices are SO to $3.50.
Main Floor, ChestnuO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
WOmen's Silk Stockings,
$l.5O a Pair

1000 pair Of fashoned black and white stockings some SIX TO
, p others silk with cotton and soes Also some OF the
A'er In shoe shades
priced. ~ i'' e" " ~
West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Something NelU
BLOuse-SlUeater

It is made Of silk Jersey rather long below the waist
and with ebowength seeves and has cuffs collar and vest
all deachabeof white organdie bound with coored checks
IN this stage It is bouse the cuffs collar and vest
and it becomes a sweater.
The colors navy Copenhagen bsque white and
black the price is $12.
(Jhird Ioor,C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Mems Plain HandkerChiefS
Special at Csc Each

Good practical handkerches everyday generous
They nice quality Irish nen hemsttched
the first time the has anything like
quarter and half inch hens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
SaUe S22. so on q Fine 9r12 Ft.
Wilton Velvet Rug

We have limited number of these handsome rugs solid
color taupe with wide borders that sell for each
which is pronounced
Also fine rush with end borders all
check borders S13 for 9Xl2 foot
lOor Chesnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
WANAMAKER'S
81 Have Finished
NV EducatiOn," She Said

" And SO did a111Ust all tHe young ladies fresh
svom boarding school. Some have probably framed
.her diplomas and hung them on the walls of their
sitting rooms or bedrooms.
While it is true that a woman educated in any
ore of the excellent schools for women is better
oualifed to begin her life work. she has much to do
and to learn to fit her mind and body to do herself
iustice in beginning her business education.
Let her rejoice that she has been wisely
emancipated from the old prejudices and customs
and that she is free to take her place. and sure of
fair chance to make her way, in the business world
.... '''''''' GmNmmeh
June 9, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Mems Summer Bath Robes
in Fine Assortment

Madras mercerized cotton
on weekend vacation
You can get good bath robe for little 5 you
beautiful
These
All robes are
F1oor.M Mark.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Mems Straw Hat Stocks Are
Still Complete

Of of figure facial
Wanaaker Mems Hat Store tomorrow and just the right hat
should be in properly equipped hat
Lincoln Bennett and Redeaf
hats have
SO &c.
CSan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Prettiest Summertime Frocks.
for Tiny Girls Arrive

1ghas bright checks for mornings; cool little dmties lawns
Voes IN most charming styles for afternoon You could
and choose and still there of these fascinating little
fcks to look at
m de prices too tempngy moderafrom $3.50 to ss75 on
ored dresses the finer white lawns and dotted Wsses
75 The latter of the dantest in the entire collection;
made of imported dotted Swiss with touches Of pink blue lawn
Aor Color 1t would do nicely for party.
Sizes go from o years.
Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

sIeeVees5 a
underneath and there comfortable pretty dress who's
sleeves and collar can be changed daily.
$3.50 attractive IL good ou.,t,
The co brown delft and white The
becoming ghtlne model with large pockets neck
white kid belt.
Very attractive NEW KNITTED DRESSES newcomers
White with collar and cuffs of blue jade brushed WOOL black
white collars and cuffs Extremely becoming
seashore mountain and steamer These $2250
both linen and knitted wool dresses include
FIoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

(Fourth Floor. Chestnut)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
MUMMIFIED BODY OF
INDIAN Is DISCOVERED

Yakima, Wn., Oct. 15.-Buried III
his canoe with his bow strapped to
his body, the remains of an Indian
chief were uncovered by the wind at
Wallula, Wash, 80 miles from here,
Friday morning. The shallow grave
was directly back of the present site
of the Wallula Hotel which has been
built for more than 40 years and pio-
neers assert that the grave is at least
GO years old as Indians stopped bury
ing their dead in this district about
that time.
The body was in almost a perfect
mummified condition and vermillion
war paint still was plainly discern
ible on the face. An earthenware
pot of paint and many beads and
other relics were also found. Six
years ago four other graves of In
dians were unearthed in this vicinity
a few feet from where today'S find
was uncovered.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
Railroad Items OF
Timely Interest

Trainmaster Tripplett, of the Spo-
kane division, was here on business
last Tuesday.
C. W. Meldrum, assistant manager
of passenger traffic, was in Leaven-
worth for a short visit Monday
Assistant General Roadmaster AL
len with headquarters in Wenatchec,
was a terminal visitor on Tuesday
last.
Thomas Richards arrived in Lcav-
enworth Saturday morning after a
six months trip to England where he
visited relatives.
Messenger Helms on trains numbe
80 and 40, was recently displaced by
Messenger A. S. Kingenberg, on ac-
count seniority.
Mrs. Grace Hitchcock, first trick
operator, left last Thursday on a six
weeks vacation trip, which is to in
clude New York City and eastern
points. She was accompanied by the
Misses Moore, operators at Cascade
Tunnel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
TRIP OVER CASCADES EASY;
LITTLE GIRLS TRAVEL 175 MILES
CARRYING OWN PACKS.

The wonderland of the Cascades j.;
not forbidding, inaccessible com
try, but may be penetrated and en-
ioyed by anybody or normal endur-
ance and determination, according to
Prof. Ensign B. Hill, founder of the
Harmony High School and now a
teacher at Riverside, in Okanogan
county, who has just completed a SIX
weeks trip over the mountains with
Mrs. Hill and their two little girls,
Cathaleen and Nettie, aged respect
lively Q and years
One of the unusual features of the
trip, which has been made by many
persons, was the fact that the two
little girls not only hiked 175 miles
and made every difficult negotiated
by their father, but that they carried
their own blankets, Jared largely on
the "spoils Of the chase and enjoyed
every minute of their outing.
Mr.. Hill is writer of some note in
the Northwest, both of verse and
prose, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Hill is
an artist
They are collaborating in publish.
ing book descriptive of the graz
deur of the Cascade region. and this.
it is expected, will be out next year.
With their base camp at Lucerne.
on Lake Chelan, the family of four
started on their summer outing july
10. They tramped up Stehekin for a
distance and made side trips which
took them into regions off the beaten
trail. Their main journey, hoWeve.,
led up the Stehekin river to the sum
nit at Cascade Pass and down the
Cascade to Marblemount.
A bulTow was enlisted to carry
their luggage in the early part of the
trip, but at Doubtful Lake. near the
summit, they had it taken back down
the river and continued the hike over
the mountains carrying what they
needed. Very little indeed was need
ed so far as weight and bulk were
concerned. Rice, raisns, hardtack,
butter and lard were the principal
contents of their pack. but to these
were added quantities of huckleber-
ries and "the gamiest, and biggesr
fish that ever swan, it seemed" said
Mr. Hill. "And the children enjoyed
every bit of it," Mr.. Hi added. "They
carried their own blankets and climb
ed where | climbed and they sang
songs about the campfires for us
and we all had glorious time. -
Riverside Tribune.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
LEAVENWORTH 6; CASHMERE Is

Cashmere won the football game
between the high school teams on
their grounds last Friday afternoon,
scoring 16 to Leavenworth's 6. The
teams seemed to be of about equal
weight with Cashmere having slight
ly the best of it, and as they were
playing on their own grounds that
probably had some effect.
Leavenworth was not able to do
much in bucking the Cashmere line.
They made gains many times both in
bucking the line and in rounding the
ends, but they were always stopped by
their opponents before nearing goal,
excepting in one instance when Viter
Barbano took the ball on Cashmere
kickoff and ran all the way down
through their team for a touchdown.
This remarkable performance salved
over some of the soreness that might
have been felt over the other work of
our team.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
$3.50 PER YEAR
2922 COUNTY TAX
LEVY WILL Be $4,000
LESS THAN 1921
COMPLETE BUDGET FINISHED
FOR VARIOUS COUNTY DE-
PARTMENTS - MANY FUNDS
SHOW BIG DECREASE.

World: The publicity committee of
the Chelan County Officers associa-
tion has prepared statement show
ing the estimated expenditures of the
various departments and funds of
Chelan county for 1922, also the est
mates for 1921.
A total saving of $94.497 is made
in the estimated expenditures of the
the county for the coming year. The
figures are $62O,122 for 1922 and only
$524,626 for 1922. The principal say
ings are made in the general road
and bridge funds, the three road dis
trict funds and the court house build
ing fund. This year total of S99.-
573 was appropriated for this purpose
and next year only S27,S67 was put
in the levy, saving about $4,000. a
saving of about $4,000 is made in
the three road district funds.
But an increase has been made
necessary in several funds, notably
the general school, the bond interest
and the damage and claims. There is
also an appropriation of S11 400 for
election purposes, which was not in
this years budget, also a donation
item, and S2,926 for the assistance of
soldiers of the late war.
Following are the figures for the
two years which speak for them
selves:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
WONDERS OF TODAY.

You press a button and electricity
floods the room. Grandma had to
wash the globes and trim the wicks of
oil lamps. Her mother patiently
made tallow candles, for progress had
only begun to conquer the blacl:
night
An old Indian chief, shown over
New York, was asked what he eon-
sidered the greatest wonde' he
pointed to the spigot from which
came running water.
1t is only few hundred years
since there were no sewers. That
caused the frightful plague Of the
middle ages
You can count on your fingers the
generations that have passed since
France had a tax on windows and
poor people spent their nights in
darkness and foul air.
A city is bad enough at times, but.
when you are inclined to bay at the
moon too loudly. just consider the
hardships you missed by not being
born 200, 100 or even so years ago.
We are making progress, all righ'
in this world. Sometimes it seem,
discouraging. But the journey, tho
slow, is ever onward to better thing
Cleveland Press.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
AN EVENING OF SONG.

The choir of the Methodist church
will give musical entertainment at
the church Wednesday, November 2.
No admission will be charged. and
everyone is given a cordial invitation
to be present. Those in charge Of
the program, request parents to ac-
company children.
During the evening a voluntary Of
fering will be taken, the money to be
used to purchase new hymnals for
the church
A special feature will he the ap-
pearance of recently organized male
quartet. Messrs. Putnam, Motteer.
Curtis and Allis. The quartet will
sing some humorous songs in negro
dialect. There will also be numbers
by mixed quartet. ladies' quartet,
ladies trio, as we'll as solos and Choir
us numbers. and readings and string
instruments will vary the program.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

The p. I. A. was we'll attended last
Friday night and Mr.. Pegs address
was indeed fine. He took as his sub
ject, What teachers are for" and
handled it in his usual splendid way
Mrs. Pegg was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines of Seattle are
visiting at the Hauber home.
The p. F. G.'s association packing
plant is now running full blast. Each
machine Is putting out about 700
boxes day, and there are nine ma
chimes in operation. One day last
week over $4,000 loose boxes were
brought into the warehouses, but for
several days, until Wednesday, moth
ing was being admitted but Spitzen-
bergs and Delicious.
Mrs. Pete Larsen is home from
Omak. Mr.. Larsen will come later.
He has been running stage up there
during the summer months.
Miss Mary Wheeler of Leavenworth
spent day last week with Miss
Elizabeth Hauber.
Mrs. Warren Boston is reported
better and hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
Joe Coons has regained his health
to such an extent that he is able to
be out and around some though he
is not top-notch yet.
We understand that Louis Cartas
has given up bachelor life, and joined
the benedict ranks. Congratulations
The Warmans were in Peshastin
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Crockett and Mrs. Gregory,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Lee
Howard ranch up Mission Creek.
The picture to be shown at the au-
ditorium this Friday night (tonight)
is "Wet Gold" Also a good comedy.
Human Nature.
Once when a wee child, the little
mother asked that | look over my COL
lection of playthings and pick out one
to contribute to box of toys, being
gathered up for an orphans home.
at last picked out two of the motley
array, undecided which one to give
up. One was a small but beautiful
china doll; never however much real
enjoyment, as it must needs be 50
carefully handled. The other was a
battered story-book, torn and thumb
ed, but inside the bedraggled cover
was land of enchantment, Whenoth-
er games or pleasures palled, the
story book with its old, yet new tales.
was always there to entertain me.
And-I gave the doll to the collection.
Human nature? Yes. What we
don't care for, really, we give up
without a qualm, but the things we
want, and that satisfy US, regardless
of outward appearance, we keep, al
ways.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

Two powerful colored stevedores.
who had some sort of falling out, en-
gagged in unloading a vessel at a St.
Louis dock. Uncomplimentary re-
marks and warnings of intended vio-
lerce were exchanged whenever the
two passed each other with their
trucks.
"You Jest keep on pesticatin'
around wild me- declared one of the
men, "an' you is gwine to be able t.
settle a mighty big question for de
sciumtific folks"
"What question dat? ?" asked the
other.
kin de dead speak," = Harper
Magazine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
IEOMEN OFFICERS.

At the joint installation Of officers
Of the Yeomen lodge, held last Thurs
day at Wenatchee, the following were
placed in charge of the Leavenworth
lodge:
Foreman, Fred Lingley; Master of
Ceremonies, Harvey Hallock; Cores
pondent, Mrs. Grace Heinrich; Mas
ter of Accounts, Miss Harriet Tol-
bert; Chaplain, Mrs. l.. Montgomery;
Overseer, Mrs. Madeline Van De
Grift; Watchman. Mrs. Anna Ling
ley; Sentinel, L. Montgomery; Guard,
Mrs. Ida Hallock; Lady Rowena,
Mrs. Mary Morgan; Lady Rebecca,
Mrs. Etna |. Miller
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

Don't say you missed the beautiful
scenic, "The Sheep O'Leavenworth," :"
filmed right here in the hills. School
Motion pictures next Tuesday-Ad-
vertisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

O'Clock for a three-day session. end
ing this FRIDAY afternoon.
The per cent Of tardness in the
grades last month was 10 10. in the
high school IS 9-10. 1t looks as
though hardness is matter of habit
or carelessness in most cases, when
the younger ones do better than the
high school, Miss Conrad's primarr
tots made the best record of any room
in the grades. The Seniors had no
cases of hardness.
The local high school made a goo
showing on the Cashmere football
field last Friday, the majority of stu
dents having gone down in cars and
trucks to back the Leavenworth
team. The boys played a mighty
fine game, and those who went down
to support them did their part mo st
admirably. Waterville will play here
next week. Our team will be out for
the big end Of the score this time.
Let US see to it that l.. H. S. gets be
hind the boys in a body. We started
some enthusiasm last week, now let's
get together again and take the game
from Waterville.
The Freshmen have a football team,
and Monday the Sophomores met
with their advisor for the purpose OF
getting up a team. These teams can
not practice with as much regularity
as the first team, because the school
hasn't the coaching facilities to do
this, and because the first team men
have to give their time first of all
first team practice. However, at
such times as may be available, con-
siderable work may be done along the
line of class teams by having mem
bers of the first team do the coaching.
In this way the class teams will be
drilled in the same style of play that
is being given the first team.
There was much rejoicing among
grade school boys last Thursday after
school when their eleven clicked" the
Freshman football team by a score of
IL to 0. The "frosh" were outplayed
in every department of the game;
their offense being unable to make
first down more than three or four
times in the whole game and their de-
fense crumbling before repeated long
runs by Foster Hatmaker and Theo-
dore johnson and line plunging bv
John Haugh. The grade boys have
been practicing faithfully since their
football arrived and deserved to win.
They hope to play a game with the
grade team of Cashmere within the
next three weeks. Those who partici-
pated in the game Thursday were
John Haugh. Foster Hatmaker. Jo-
seph Stafford, Theodore Johnson,
James Leary, Wilson Walton, Bernard
Schons, David Robertson, Earl Nc
Kinley, Clyde Stafford and Wallace
Peterson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
NOTICE.

| am ready to do hauling TO Pc
shastin or elsewhere Phone 436-
J. r. Roth. (43-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

George Ingham returned Saturday
from a visit to Mrs. lngham and their
daughter over at Lake Stevens.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

King Vidor special, "The Jack Knife
Man." School Motion pictures next
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
S117- 80 OF S217 e67 9

$447,342.97 $347,86722
Grand Total
Est. Expen-
ses 2O,123.4S 1924, 4,626.17
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Chelan County Teachers lnsti-
tute met Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock for three-day session. end
ing this friday afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

cur'nt eXp..$172, ,780.51 $176,75895
INDECENT Sol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
ELK MILLS.

John Stocked is moving into one
of the Baldwin Mfg. Co. houses.
The Chesapeake Flax and Linen
Co.'s mill has closed down for a
week.
w. T. Wright lost one of his fine
horses, the animal dropping dead
while hitched to the coal wagon.
= A dance was held in Carriers hall
on Saturday evening by Mr.. A.
Jackson.
The trees in front of the church
of the Latter Day Saints are being
trimmed.
Mrs. John Todd has organized a
girls sewing class.
The death of E. Pratt occurred at
his home here, from heart trouble,
on Wednesday, last.
The trustees are having Elk Mills
public school building repaired.
A new tenant house is being
erected by w. T. Wright.
M. ]. Moore is repairing and paint
ing his dwelling.
The Christmas entertainment of
the public school was very success
full. The proceeds will be devoted
to the purchase Of books for the
library.
Mr.. +. Seth has been i'll for the
past week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14

Under and by virtue of the Power
Mortgage from John A. Ragan and
wife to Thomas H. Cummings, dated
August 30th, 1918, and recorded
among the Land Records of Cecil
County, State of Maryland. in Liber
C. S. P, No. 4, folio 421 &C., the
undersigned Assignee of said Mort
gage will sell at public auction at
the Court House Door, in the Town
of Elkton, in said Cecil County, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH, 1921,
at 1880 o'clock, A. M.
All that certain Lot or Parcel of
Land, together with the Improve
ments thereon erected, situate in or
near the Village of Pilot, on the
North side of the public road lead
ing from Bald Friar to lakewood, in
the Eighth Election District OF said
Cecil County, and adjoining the
land now or formerly of the James
H. Richey Estate and the land of
the late Thomas H. Cummings,
which was conveyed unto the said
John A.. Ragan by the said Thomas
H. Cummings by Deed dated August
30th, 1918, and now recorded
among said Land Records in Liber
w. G. P, No. /, folio 220 &C., con-
tanning
~ ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. This lot is improved
by Frame Dwelling, containing 5
Rooms and an Out-Kitchen; a chick
en- house and a shed, used as a
garage. There is we'll of water At
the door and the property has some
apple and other fruit trees.
Terms of Sale:-One-half of the
purchase money to be paid in cash
on the day of sale; the balance upon
confirmation of the sale by the Cir
cult Court for Cecil County, in
Equity. Costs of conveyancing, in
GLIDING U. S. Internal Revenue
Stamp for Deed. to be paid by pur-
chaser
VIM. j. BRATTON,
Assignee Of said Mortgage.
d. H. Garrett, Auct.