davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

mining admit frankly that ,nry de-
mot know what result IN revenue the
chang, would bring but favor carry
iuE uuI Iu. governor accommodate
uun and tuhluL e chance.
The Income Tax
Dr. BE- reasonably certain 'UI' the
present legislature will not pass
income utN law mat propose Zoo tax
UIuIEIIllIa. nuI that docs mot include
corporation u,um iuat o. tN. tu-
pusal 100 Do special revenue ," Wis-
Sion uiiI. the theory bcing uudvr-
stood. tltf tnH corporation income
would o. reached through th' taxing
ui dividends paid 90 stockholders.
Members point out mat there are LAT
too many Sew MoNi,u corporations
who's, stockholders live In utnrr states
aud that thosy tuolud" railroads.
mines, mercantile houses, chain
stores. livestock companies amt ui-
most ,y,fs form ut h%usiu'-s New
M"Niyu b. % new STATE. they ~I'. aud
operates very larg'lN on touriEu capt
ttI There Hu' too few Shareholders
M payinE turpurstions, they assert.
o. uN, 900 th, state, u o. pointed
out as t conspicuous ONNmul, that a
majority cot the public utiiiy plants
iu tho stat" are owned Boy siu,k-
huld,rS who live in other states IN
IIfHHIIiN IIffIA Ntllfu IH lNthlAN
u.mh,i- uI hutu houses are definitely
Co 90, effect that Hu income t4N must
cove. aIl hiuds of incomcs and not
uluu, thus, uI individual residents.
Nearly every ruc agrees with % pro-
pustl that non property OWNING rlu-
.,uS who vote. send their children Ia
the sphuuiH and enjoy the benefits ui
stat" ANA county government should
pJitiDiptI, in carrying thu cost D.,
paying tax ON their incomes from
whatever source But 1t i- 4 safe
forecast that the Till VIII not h' pass
"d unless members are better satIs'
fled than af present with tho reasons
given tor excluding corporation IN
,uulpS.
The Primary law Lineup
The situation ON the primary law is
briefly
\ bll covering the letter and spirit
of the republican party n platform,
pledge for q county ana district pri.
murv. ,u select candidates tur county
offices and Delegates to state ,uuyru.
tIUus. uus seem introduced hy chair.
man Phillips ct The Scuat" judiciary
committee so hin meeting cover
nor N..n'm's T'rumwoudJtian Tor q
statewide direct primary law has
Dum, from lhc republican side. Mr.
HIIt''l oct Eddy county. "A democrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

has introduced a direct primary law
In the house. Representative II l.
Bu,u uf Santa Tc has introduced Hon
D.. " tluucys suggested primary
"|lortiun Law which however, Is some
lining very different from "a direct
primary law
Thrr, ulr supporters ~ 10th par
tics COL, tl, statewide direct primary
law who want To- carry out IuNrtu"r
Nr,h,ms proposal iu toto. There
ar. r,puhi,ans and democrats who
lrr strongly opposed To- NOR, than
tho county and district primary
There are some members of both par
tics who ARE firmly opposed io
primary Law AT all and who DO not
hesitate e say so.
Tho difference IN the attitude Of
tho two sides ~ Tho political nous,
is this
The republicans nr- agreed that
thcN Will carry out their puttNH plat
form pledge. lf they GO Up further
Tho democrats shout ,iuGiN lur r.
state, wild, direct primary law. % '.v
sinCoYcly. hut % majority with frm
conviction that the republicans vlII
not pass &c. Tho most amazed ,itl
gems In Sew Mexico would uy d'wu-
Gratis In the legislator" ~ democrat
ic state leaders should ~, republican
maputity take their loud demand at
ifs value ~ the house and pass %
stat"wid" primary law They would,
also. De tn" most disturbed parttsans
in IN" commonwealth, h',aus" demo-
cratic l,ldrtp generally. fiud mn" or
no comfort IA the prospect ~ u state
wild direct primary In 4 they see
chances tor oluSr knit republican
organization and harmony and little
boo the way of helpful fuHiuua Tor
democratic futures. They are vuui-
f%"ruualN demanding the statewide
direct primary principally because
hey do not believe the republicans
Will enact it and h"Daus" they expect
tu be- ohl" thus Co put the majority
: In "a hol,
\ suggestion has como forward dur
ing the past few DAYS thWt the whole
question NJ the primary he sub
United to tn" people In the form Of "A
referendum This. It If stated, might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Elected
By Woman's Club;
Gard Party Nets $50

he newly elected officers Of the
|mun's club were announced y'sior-
afternoon. aud Mrs. J q
lld. president Mrs Emily lnb'lly,
/ vice president. MIS- John w
|sun. SECOND vice president Mrs
b. Miller, secretary, Mira lu"z u
|stlnkc, corresponding secretary;
". Y. Gauu. treasurer; Mrs J
assistant treasurer; Mrs
Igarct Mcdlor, auditor; Mrs T. J
hrv. critic. Mrs Margaret cart
J. ht. historian. Mrs Kent, custo-
b. and Mrs W g. ThnNton. press
fhc educational BILLS which have
Lutly been introduced in the state
Lslaturc were endorsed hy the club
Inhors at yesterdays meeting.
h report Of the result ut the heno-
card party given last Saturday AZ.
houu for the children Of Central
Rope was made hy Mrs. =. u,
Iock. Tho club cleared $50 on this
Ient. and voted to turn It over To
local committee The quota when
J. required this city mako, II $1,000
b mn appeal from Mrs 4 r Me-
hghlin. local chairman, urged thar
! city make this amount,
Mrs sam Nanu, Of tho child Well
H. department OF the club, has al
ldv begun preparations for the
htity ball To- De given ON Easter
,nday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
4 SCHOOL WINS
ROM CLOVIS IN A
| CLOSE CONTEST
II Score 3 to 70;
kls' Team Loses to
Time Players

local High school boys de-
tho team from clovis I'm me OF
|ust hutly contested games OF
Isuu At the armory last night
J. hy the scuro 81 % To 49,
|rls team PLAYING under the
81 Of the Good Time club made
|ut into basketball hy defeating
of the High school 20 to
boys game was tied az the
| the play ana both teams de-
h. play q few minutes longer
b. 90" tiu. On the second hall.
Moore Of the High school ran
uud squad into the game but
hey wrr" unable tn make any
blowing than the first team
.r latter replaced them again
Albuquerque Highs were ham
|co htoutsv of the Hbs'uD" 81
-uu. forward and the CLOVIS
ttiru Wus minus ~ stellar
The Highs scNt"t was com
uutrla-s'i hy th" Good TIM"
az mo- time threatened To
tine victory The hu"-ups
h Time club Mary Fracarolt
,icFhum. forwards. Helen Nc
Vera lI'rh,. Stone and Klein
I,ufDrs. Anna Mcclure and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Don't wish you could had . Iob-Flaa
Don't wish you could rent your apsri.
~.
Don vish you could '.li your toa,e-
Ssll 10.
Howl
~ usins the Herald : Classified Columns
Phone llh FhDns aGI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

california lemon growers are 100
Washington lobbying Cor q high Ear
It ON Italian lemons
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18

An Echo Want AID will get the de-
sired result Try one and be CON
WINGED.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
WAR ECHOES.

A history of the Goth Engineers, =
published by the Goth Engineers Pub
fishing Assn, 743 Greenwood Ave,
Portland, was recently received by
Ranger Chartrand, who with many
other men from the Wenatchee val
ley, served with that organization dur
ing the war. Among many items Of
interest to the cx-engineer are the
following:
"On the day the Armistice became
effective the Engineers-the largest
of all the technical services in the
American eXpeditionaly Forces-num-
bered ia 900 men; in addition Their
were engaged in construction and
road work in the A. +. F., mainly IN
der the Division of Construction and
Forestry, about 1900 troops of 9th
er arms of the service, $4,000 civil
ians, and $1,000 prisoners of war. The
Engineers operating with the Armies
maintained lines of communication
built bridges, fought as infantry
conducted camouflagc, Searchlight
flash and sound ranging. water sup
ply, and many other functions"
Regarding the activities of Com
pany "D" of which Chartrand was a
member, is the following:
"This company established record
with 10000 foot capacity mill in hard
wood, of $3.50 feet produced in %
hours. 1t held to its job steadily al
Marchenoir for II months, the great
est break in the monotony Of opera
tons occurring when 80 men (out of
250) were in the hospital at one time
suffering from what was finally dag
nosed as malnutrition."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
The sire is half the herd.

The sire is half the herd
Cow testing increases net profits.
Silos should be built for long time
use.
Nitamns and milk go together. We
need both.
Plow we'll for the seed bed helps
make the crop.
Spring work will soon begin, are you
ready to go?
Give the young lambs all possible
access to sunshine.
"More of the Mug and less of the
Drug" is good slogan for milk.
The farm record book helps with
the income tax statement. Try it.
Fine feathers formerly made the
bird, now egg production makes her.
There is scrub fertilizer as we'll as
scrub sires and cheapness is its only
virtue.
Is bread making a chore? Get a
bread mixer and see that you have a
good oven.
To the home gardener: shine the
shovel and sharpen the hoe, then get
up and go.
Mature pullets or old hens make
for larger, stronger chicks when It
comes to breeding.
The early Matched chicks are the
most vigorous and make the profit
able winter layers.
Cow testing detects the improbable
COW by giving a record of feed costs
and milk production.
Garget and blue bag follows if n
heavy milking eve lies on the cold
damp ground over night.
The health and appearance of YOUR
family are a good Indication of the
Wholesomeness of their diet.
Plan your garden, so there will not
be on over abundance of some vege-
tables and not enough of others.
Lime is the bone builder for chill
dren, milk is rich in lime. therefore
growing children need milk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18

rev {. F. Rupel. of Plain. was n
town yesterday enroute to Seattle
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
STOP THE DISTINGUISHING GRIND

Is dishwaShing the bane of vour
existence? This grind can be bclno1
says Miss Maude Wilson, state homo
demonstration leader of the State
College, by using some of the follow
ing suggestions:
Put cooking utensils to soak as soon
as emptied.
Use rubber plate scraper and soft
paper and scrape dishes clean.
Be sure your work table or sink Is
the right height for you.
Have plenty of hot water for wash
ing and scalding.
Use a soap shaker in soaping the
water and if the water is hard add
ammonia.
Use dish drainer. Scald dishes
wiping only the glasses and silver
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18

FOR RENT-one sleeping room for
lady.-Mrs. c. S. Freeman, Phone
469. Q3-2tnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
News and Comment
From Over the State

With the legislature out of the
way work of moving several depart
ments into the new office BUILDING on
the capital grounds will start. \.
present it is planned the Govemor.
treasurer, auditor, secretary Of stat,
department of efficiency and depart
ment of licenses will be added to the
offices in the new building, while Old
quarters in the temporary buildinL
down town will be taken over by Of
ficals who have been renting qua
tiers. A great many officers who have
had headquarters in other cities Will
now have their headquarters in the
capitol buildings and a big saving m
rent is expected.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
CULROSS NINE LOOKS
GOOD TO ALASkANS

The following article taken from
the Valdez (Alaska) Miner of FeD
81, will prove of interest to the many
stockholders in and around Leaven-
worth.
Enthusiastic over the returns from
rock taken out this spring by f. A
Dinsmore, the Culross Island Mining
and Milling company are rushing the
completion of one-hundred and
seventy-five foot raise to connect With
a thirty-foot shaft previously sunk by
the contractors. This work will open
up the mine for ventilation and alb
solutely block out ore now Indicated
The thirty-foot shaft now driven taps
one of the richest ore chutes on the
property, and the connecting tunnel
will make this ore Immediately avail
able for milling purposes.
IN. Stanton, with a crew of men
is in charge of the work In addition
to this work the mill and tramway
are being overhauled preparatory II
starting actual milling this spring. \
large commodious bunk house and
cook house has been built this sum
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At a meeting of the Epwo,tl
League last Sunday evening the fol,
lowing officers were elected and vii
be installed at the evening servic.
next Sunday:
President-Minnie Sauer
First Vice. f. Curtis.
Second Vice-Lovell Hendricks
Third Vice-Dorothy Kringe.
Fourth Vice-Mabel Loud.
Secretary-Welcome Sauer.
Treasurer-Ralph Hanson.
Chorister-Mrs. Van de Crift
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the undersigned, City Clerk
of the City of Leavenworth, up 10
$3.50 o'clock p. NJ. of Tuesday. April
IL, 1921, for the improvement of
Evans Street from the east side of
Cascade Street to west side of Orch
ard Street, by the construction of "A
sidewalk along the north side Of
Evans Street, as provided in Ordi-
nance No. 202 of the City of Leaven-
worth, and according to the plans and
specifications on file in the office Of
the City Clerk, including such grad
ing and filling and other work as may
be necessary IN connection herewith.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in an amount equal to
five per cent $50 of the amount bid,
and no bids will be considered unless
accompanied by such check, which
check shall be forfeited to the City of
Leavenworth in the event the bidder
shall neglect or refuse in any way to
enter into a contract to execute the
work Tor the price mentioned in his
bid, according to the plans and speci-
flcations and Ordinance No. 202 of the
City OF Leavenworth, within ten DAYS
after the notification of the contract
having been awarded to him. The
successful bidder will be required TO
furnish bond to the City of Leaven-
worth conditioned on the faithful per-
formance of said contract which bond
shall be in a sum equal to the amount
bid.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Leavenworth, Washington.
this 18th day of March. A. d. 1921.
f. G. COMING,
City Clerk.
Mar. 11-18)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18

With the passage of the alien land
bill the legislature redeemed Re
publican campaign pledge and ac-
cepted one of Gov. Harris recommen-
dations in his message. During the
last campaign the fact that Robert
Bridges, the Farmer-Labor candidate
for governor had leased two of his
White River valley farms to japanese
tenants became widely known and at
tracted statewide attention to the in
vasion japanese farmers have made
in the district that lies between Sc
attic and Tacoma. Representative
James T. Jones, of Kent, who Joined
with Adam Beeler of Seattle in pre-
senting the bill in the House. and
Senator Howard D. Taylor, of Fap9o
Gorge, who led the fight for the moa
ure in the Senate, live in the district.
where japanese farm tenantrv has
become obnoxious.
The alien land bill follows the line
OF the state constitution .adopted p
years ago when there was grave dan.
ger of the states agricultural land.
falling into the hands of syndicates If
foreigners. The constitution forbade
aliens owning lands except such as
were acquired by inheritance or j.,
the collection of debt. The new bin
gives aliens who inherit lands thirteeo
years in which to dispose of them an i
thosc who acquire land by mortpooa
foreclosure have twelve veays in ,vbicl,
TO sell them. Corporations. a maio,.-
lty OF whose stock is owned by alton.
come under the same provisions.
A severe blow is struck at apricul-
'ural leases ANY existing leases
winch do not amount to convevance
are not affected, but in the future
leases are limited to those covered nc
treaty. Most favored nation clausos
IN existing treaties permit aliens n
tease property for residential and
commercial purposes. Whether "cor-
mcrclal purposes" means conduo+;,,r
stores may be tested in CONT. - :.
conceded to include such leases nc
oank sites or docks held by FOREIGN
steamship lines and necessary
their business.
Existing agricultural leases cannot
De renewed under the bill. Tho sn-
preme Court has held a 45-year lease
amounts to conveyance and tbera
Tor Is void. Efforts will be made r.
determine just how many wears
Conveyance" '''S -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18

mer to take care of the enlarge /
working force.
"The Culross Mining and Milling
company has been one Of the most
substantial companies operating IN
this section this year, and its manag-
ers are endeavoring to develop a mine
rather than a stock scheme. Experts
have pronounced the property one OF
the best in this section and it is to be
hoped returns will justify eXpecta-
tons
IF. A. Dinsmore, one of the trus-
tees, is now in valdez, actively SUI
perintending the new work"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18

In completing the general appro-
priations bill last Friday so it could
be taken up in conference Saturday
with Senate committeeman, the
House appropriations committee un-
der the leadership of Representative
James H. Davis, who has drafted this
important bill ever since he has been
in the legislature, finished a remark
able piece of work. The Supreme
Court upheld the constitutionality of
the administrative code: on Friday
the House committee under Mr.. Da-
Wis guidance completed a budget for
a completely reorganized set of state
departments. Not only completed the
task, but also reduced the drain on
the general fund approximately 81
100000 below the total for the 1919
session. Advice from state officials.
especially Gov. Hart and L. D. No
Ardle, director of the new depart
ment of efficiency, greatly facilitate
the work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS.

A supply of Oliver, Remington
Visible, L. c. Smith and Underwood
typewriter ribbons has just been re.
celved. They are of the best we can
buy. The best is none too good is
our belief. Come in and get one
while they are to be had
THE ECHO PUB. co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
Classified Ads.

;. c. WHITE LEGHORN hatchins
eggs. This pen is headed by "a
Tancred Strain Cock; from hen
with $50 trapnest record.-A. II.
Brown, Phone 527. U2-4tpd)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08

tive OF the government on important
missions. and has been national presi.
dent Of the National Congress Of Moth
ers and Parent Teacher associations.
While serving as president of the
National Florence Crittenton mission,
cooperating with the United States
public health service, which position
she still holds, Mrs. Barrett was a
leading spirit in the conference on the
care Of delinquent children. called by
President Roosevelt. She was dele
gate to the international conference
Of women, q special representative Of
the government to investigate condi.
tons In Europe surrounding alien
women, delegate to the peace confer.
ence at Zurich in 1919, and special
representative Of the bureau of immi.
grafton in Europe the same year.
During the war Mrs. Barrett was
the only woman appointed by the gov
ernor Of Virginia to the committee on
training camp activities. She is state
regent Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. a member of the So
ciete AcademiQue Historic Interna.
tionale and an honorary member Of
the Argentine Council Of Women Of
Buenos Aires. Mrs. Barrett Is now de
voting most of her time to the aux
tliary Of the American Legion.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08

Ing to 50 ahead. but abe could nos
move. After repeated efforts. one Of
the men said:
..Say. old man, do you know what
your shark Isl It's q wreck or q log.
and the hook has got fast hold Of 1t.
You will have to cut the rope"
En- The rope was cut and the boat pro-
ceeded on Its way. Nothing occurred
in the next half hour, except getting
on shore twice and on sand banks
three times. There was a schooner
loaded with bricks coming up the riv-
er, and Mr.. Bowser ran his boat very
close to her to ask the price Of bricks.
The captain threw one of the missiles
at him and called him the biggest
fool on the river. Then q catboat,
which was sailing peacefully along,
and fearing neither man nor beast, got
bump from the motorboat. and the
owner Of the cat said he would meet
Mr.. Bowser some day and punch the
head of. him. Mr.. Bowser made nc
reply. His unalroyed was too great ia
be interfered With by scrap. He was
sworn at and abused by his guests
but he was untroubled.
The boat finally reached what Mr.
Bowser believed was good fishing
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08

Dodge, Ia. Evidently there was little
ceremony about his Introduction to
the khaki. He made no complaint be-
cause Of his desire to serve, IL pos
sible. But after five days Of drilling,
he said that the amputated limb be-
came 20 sore that he couldn't make
Il work any longer.
"The sergeant did excuse me from
play sometimes, but I drilled right
along with the rest Of Them" Dillman
said.
u Even when discharged from the
draft after his II days Of service, Dill
mans paper stipulated that the act
"dces not operate as permanent bar
10 his subsequent entry into the Mill
tary service" and "does not excuse
the holder from obedience to the proc
ess Of exemption boards" However.
no subsequent call was made by the
authorities.
Dillman Is now q member Of Harry
E. Everist post No. 115. American Lee
Eion. at Mankato, Kan. The post
claims to be the only one having a
member "who entered the service on
enc 'pln.'"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08

the Twenty-eighth division and since
has been appointed brlgadler general
Of the Pennsylvania National guard.
Mr.. Miner was among the guests of
honor at a banquet rendered American
Legion officials by the New York Ship
building Corporation upon the occasion
OF the first trip Of the new liner
american Legion" He was one Of
the speakers. He did not tell, how
ever. how after he had suffered the
amputation Of his leg he insisted upon
being carried out to his men to inspire
them In carrying on" This was told
by one of the other speakers, who
knew of the colonel's courageousness.
The military record of Mr.. Miner
begins with his enlistment in 1884 In
. Pennsylvania militia company. He
saw active service In the Spanish
American war and in 1907 was APP
pointed colonel Of the Ninth Infantry.
At the expiration of his commission he
was reappointed and commanded the
Third Pennsylvania Field artillery on
the Mexican border. He went to
France in 1918. He was cited for
bravery and awarded Distinguished
Service cross aud later received .
Distinguished Service medal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08

conduct . tour to France or any for.
eisnslan
Before going into the practice soi
law. Wicker spent some time In the
organization ands conduct Of travel
parties to Europe. Palestine, Egypt
and the Orient as well as to all parts
Of the United States, Canada and Alas
ka. When the World war started he
was In Rome with q travel party Of s.
persons In his charge. After many
thrilling experiences he succeeded In
getting his party through France on
military trains and finally back to the
United States IS
Wicker served Ii the aviation Sery.
Ice ID France. After being four times-
rejected because Of defective vision.
hesnelnoriEed the letters on the eye.
test chart and fooled the Dir servics
examiners. who were ths keenest n
tks army AS