davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Health and Near Daylight-saving

There is no mischief to the health
IN straight-out "daylight-saving," ef-
fected by change Of the clock hands
Personal routine is regulated as usual.
the accustomed number Of hours of
sleep are had, the balance between
work, pleasure and~rest is preserved
But when the day Is heightened by
starting work an hour earlier and the
clocks are not changed there is dan
ger Of loss Of sleep and the health
suffers.
Take the case of the man or wom-
an who works and in the evening goes
to a play or to some social entertain
ment. The theaters have not changed
their hours. Nor are evening assem-
bltes, receptions, balls and other di-
versions advanced. The curtains at
the playhouses rise at 500. The formal
dinner starts at 1880 or 8. The recep-
Ron or ball begins at 9. Nothing is
finished before II. The man or wom-
au who works, and who must report
for duty 1t o'clock IN the morning.
cannot get to bed before midnight.
About elk ana half hours of sleep
ID, all that is possible, inatAad of the
prescribed eight hours.
Even those who do rot 60 ont to .
function or entertainment after din
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Men, Women and Clothing Ex-
penSeS.

Miss Marion S. Donaldson Of Bridge
port, Conn, chairman OF the home
service convention of the National
Association Of Savings Banks, ascer-
tains from professional observation
that men spend more money for
clothes than women. AS an officer OF
the Bridgeport Savings Bank she
notes In families whose income
ranges from $1,000 to $4,000 a year
that women are considerably more
economical that men with regard to
apparel.
why? Her explanation is that men
who receive fair-sized salaries have
positions to which they must dress
Good personal appearance is part of
the mems capital in business. In
order to be successful in their posi-
tions they must always look well
dressed.
The women. too. must dress in ac-
cordance with the commercial stand
ing of their husbands. However, they
do not need so many clothes and man
age to get along with a few artistic
gowns.
1t seems to be a fact that women
are better managers of the domestic
accounts than men. They do not
waste much money in petty extrav-
agances. whose total is large at the
end of a month or a year. They are
more serious with regard to saving
for future requirements and foE. the
family welfare. Their responsible
ties cause them to be strict in their
economies, especially with themselves
-Norristown (Pa.) Times.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

Mars is again approaching the
earth; an approximation Of as near as
100000 miles being regarded as an
intimate visit. Communication with
the veteran planet is again discussed,
and facilities for communication. are
improving every year. Some day Mars
may swing into radio range, and then
we will hear something.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

The chairman Of the finance COM
mittee thinks that senators ought to
remain at work on the tariff or re-
sign. The suggestion has its whole
some moral aspect. but cannot be re-
garded as practical solution Of the
problem.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

The Chinese legation quit Toxic
when they found the japanese banks
unwilling to cash drafts. The vicissi-
tudes of governments make the salary
status of even the diplomatist uncer-
tain. and even statesmen and econo-
mists must eat.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

A conference is regarded as having
accomplished something when a num-
Der Of the delegates can look forward
to meeting again in another city.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Stag Sleeping Car.

Having heard the call of the man
who wants to make himself at home
while travelling, the Pullman Com
pany has produced the stag sleeping
his coat and waistcoat, his cravat, his
collar. shoes-maybe even his shirt
and trot around getting ready for
bed as though he were in his own
family circle. Always in the past,
however, there has been a bunch Of
straight-laced women sitting about.
looking with coldly disappearing eyes
at any masculine undertaking to pre-
pare to retire on the tnstallment plan.
The stag Pullman sleeper Just fills
the bill. No women are allowed. of
course. Not only can the male berth
holders kick their shoes off without
getting behind q curtain to do II, but
they have the freedom Of the car for
saying what they think, as forcibly
as they think 1t.
+ The head of the family who can
chuck half his raiment, ease his sus-
penders off his SHOULDERS. feel the
glorious freedom Of his pet corn from
the pressure Of imprisoning shoes,
call to the porter at the other end Of
the car to come hurrying, and be de-
lfghtfully quick about it, sit around
In his underwear until after midnight
and then go to bed without need of
ducking from one curtain to another
his berth in the middle of the coach
will always swear by the stag Sleep
er. This is service. indeed. Talk
about corporations being heartless!
No man who likes to undress right
aftsr dinner and read the papers and
half novel and play a few games
and smoke a pipe and figure up the
days profits and losses and eat
quarter Of a pie before going to, bed
can be nude to believe anything bad
Of concern which provides stag
sleeping car for affordfng all the
comforts of home to- the men travel
ing my rail.-Rock Island Argus.
The worlds opinion of the fiapper
Is less signifcant, however, than the
napper's opinion Of the world.-St.
Joseph News-Press.
Baby ate facs cream and died of
poison. Warning to young men,
Watertown. N. r. standard.
E News Of the war indicates that
civilization is making great strides
In China Columbia, s. c., Record.
An optimist IL { fellow who puts
MS straw hat carefully away In tho
aEA th1Dkin1 he'll 10 9a4isasd To-
Is Il 1ext suns6 6sre Syracuse Har-
- 81
Evening star., 1922-05-19

When one senator tells another he
ought to resign he does not always
go so far as to imply a belief that he
deserves defeat In the fall elections.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

What Chicago headline writer's refer
te, as terrorism would be regarded as
a very mild article in Russia.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHrLANDER JOHNSON.

n The Smiling Rose.
A rose has blossemed near q thorn,
In radiance SO rare,
Upon q stalk that looked forlorn
When winter left 1t bare.
The bloom is like the smile that CLOVIS
Nearby hidden grief,
When. from the stress Of wintry woes
A summer brings relief.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

The Missouri democrats are still de-
nanding "to be shown" concerning
the league of nations.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
EDITORIAL DIGEST

Taxpayers will be thankful even for
comparatively small I favors. But
they will not hurrah for the Harding
administration as the great champion
OF economy until they know what is
coming next. There is such thing
as saving at the spigot and taxing
through the bunghole." While this
may be SO. the Minneapolis Tribune
(republican) says, the budget sys-
TEN is discovering weak spots. the
existence OF which may be ascribed
to iackadaisical administrative hab-
Its of the past. We are well on our
way out of the slough Of ineff1ciency
and 1t ought to be easier to 60 the
rest of the way out"
Evening star., 1922-05-19

AS a forestry expert Clifford Pinchot
has made arrangements for his re.
publican opponent to take to the
woods.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

Some kinds Of quar1Aomsnsss, Il
.wnss dan others. said Uncle Eben.
.I'd rather sse one VIE 4 chip On MI,
ahouidsr On en4 vaf = kniae ilps hisi
slssves"
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Musinrs of q Motor Con. :,
Understanding.

You never hear of the 'blue.stock-
ing any more"
NO." replied Miss Cayennj; ..the
young woman who takes pride j, .
display OF understanding IL now known
as 'fapper., IS, 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
The Market.

The Market.
''In the old days a nuan was expect
ed to buy his votes" !,
Yes replied Senator Sorghum.
eft is no longer thus. AS in the case
Of so many other things, the price Of
votes has gotten to be positively pro-
hibitive."
Jud Tunkins says people are get
ting so disorganised that even ths
time Of day is largely matter OF per-
sonal opinion.
Musings Of Motor Cop.
I never knew a suffragette
Who, when tire went blowing,
Was not obliged a man to get
To keep the flivver going.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

An optimfst IL Z fellow who puts
s61A thinking he'll 10 satisfied :, t.
- It 1ext sdnasS era Syracuse Har-
Evening star., 1922-05-19

News OF the war indicates that
civilization is making great strides
In China. Columbia, s. c., Record.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

Baby ate face cream and died Of
poison. Warning ,sto young men,
Watertown. N. r. Standard.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

The worlds opinion of the fiapper
is less significant, however, than the
{napper's opinion 3of the world.-St
Joseph News-Press
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
DRYDEN.
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
A double funeral was held Satur-
day for the two little children of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Nelson. The O.
months-old baby boy Llewellyn, died
Wednesday afternoon and little Ar
lone, years and 2 months, died Fri
day morning, from pneumonia fol-
lowing measles. The funerals were
held at the graves in Peshastin ceme-
terry, conducted by Rev. Emery of the
Peshastin NJ. F. church.
Paul Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. A. Davis, of Dryden, is seriously
i'll of typhoid at Pullman, where he
entered college this fall, after gradu-
ating at Cashmere last June. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis have gone to Pull
man.
]. G. Dollar and Ed. Page. former
residents of Dryden. have been here
during the fall and left Tuesday by
the Vantage route for their homes in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Hall have been
entertaining a cou,;n Mr.. Davis and
wife, from Illinois. They visited in
Dakota about a month, and will go
from here to California
The ladies' aid met Thursday, Nov.
16, with Mrs. Ray Orcutt.
The Washington Coast Utilities
Co. are making improvements on
their property here painting the
dwellings, putting in new fumes and
bridges and cleaning the ditch. The
water, after being out two or more
weeks is again running in the ditch.
A shower was held Tuesday eve
ming for a recent bride. Mrs. A F Far
ris. About 30 of her friends surprised
her at their apartments and brought
an assortment of gifts. towels, dresser
scarfs, Pyrex and cut glass, etc. Re
freshments in the form of ice cream,
cake and coffee We're brought by the
guests.
Mr.. Nelson has moved his family to
house in the east part of Dryden.
Mr.. Eminger is organizing a Choir
US choir to sing at church and othel
entertainments.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
LAKE WENATCHEE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown visited their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Shugart of Plain,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burgess and lit
tie daughter, Andrew Burgess and
Caroline and Curtiss King were Wis
itors at the Dickinson home one day
last week.
Last Tuesday while hunting ducks,
Ross Sears had his peace of mind
disturbed by the wierd cry of a wild
animal. Night came on and he could
not find the animal so he returned to
Duncan's and got Bertrand to accom-
pany him. The dog soon chased it up
a tree and they came home triumph
antly carrying a cougar.
Mr.. and Mrs Dickinson. Miss Luck
enbach and Lester Brown spent a
pleasant evening at the Sealles home
last Thursday.
A hard times party was given by
the Lake View school teacher at
Cougar Inn last Saturday evening. a
large crowd was present and nearly
everyone was attired appropriately
for hard times. However, a few
were fined for their good clothes.
Prizes for the best costumes. were
awarded to Mrs. Dickinson and Mr..
Bachelor. Refreshments Of sand
wiches, baked beans. doughnuts and
coffee were served at 12:15 Games
and dancing were indulged in until a
late hour. Everyone reports a good
time.
Miss Luckenbach and Lester Brown
enjoyed n chicken dinner with the
Searles' last Sunday.
Martha Brown spent the week END
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blankenship
are spending a few weeks on their
farm preparing for the coming Of
winter.
Earl Brown returned home last
Sunday after spending the summer at
tie Royal Development Co. mine.
A. c Allen is installing a furnace
in his home
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
\. W. PRODUCTS FROM \. W.
RAW MATERIAL URGED.

That the widest market for artic-
les manufactured in the Northwest is
found for those which are made from
raw material, characteristic of the
Pacitis Northwest, is the opinion of
H. X. Benson, professor of chemistry
in the University of Washington. He
expressed this idea in a paper before
the Northwest Rivers and Harbors
Congress at Everett recently.
Two classes of such articles are
pointed out by Professor Benson. The
first consists of those which are made
from forest timber such as, paper.
charcoal briquettes. alcohol, rosin,
turpentine and tar. The second class
is those made by the use of hydro
electric power, such as nitrate of
phosphoric acid, caustic soda, and hy-
drogen gas.
"At present" he said, "these ar
ticles are not being made here but
are imported from distant countries"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
1920
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE

Whereas, the Supreme Master has
removed from this life to the celes-
tial lodge above, our Honored
Brother, Thomas E. Brown, and
Whereas, we, his fellow lodgemen
of Zarthan Lodge No.14S, F. & A. NJ,
feel deeply his loss and appreciate
how much more keenly that loss is
felt by those bound to him by closer
ties be it
Resolved, That we extend to Mrs.
Brown and their young son Edgar
Harold, his brother, NJ. H. Brown,
and other relatives, expression of
sympathy and coincidence in the hour
Of their profoundest sorrow, not for
getting, however, the glad reunion
which awaits them all when the final
scenes of this life are over; and fur
ther,
Resolved. That in token of our sor-
row and sympathy our charter be
draped in mourning for one month
and that these resolutions be spread
upon our records as a lasting mark
Of our high esteem of a brother, who,
in the fullness of life and usefulness
to his family and all mankind. was
instantly taken thence with his hand
at the throttle, driving on to the final
goal with faithful adherence to duty.
d. H. CAMERON.
ALEX. MCCLELLAN.
o. A. LEE,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
GET $4,000
FOR BOHLKE
ESTATE

World: More satisfactory prog
ress is being made in the settlement
of the estate of the Bohlke Fruit
Company recently than ever before
since the company went into bank
ruptcy. While in the East recently
". D. Mcnamara of the Wells &
Wade Fruit o.,made final settlement
of claims against various railroads
for apples shipped by the company
and damaged in transit. About S23,-
900 was collected out of which about
$4,000 in expenses of various kinds
must be deducted, leaving approx
mately $4,000 which has been turned
over to the trustee in bankruptcy for
the benefit of creditors.
A suit is now being tried in the L.
s. District Court of New York
against Steinhardt G. Kelly in connec-
ton with the settlement of accounts
between that firm and the Bohlke
Fruit Co. Other suits are pending in
various courts. These are expected
to reach a conclusion soon after the
first of the year, when it may be pos
sible to close up most of the affairs
of the bankrupt. While there is
strong possibility that a dividend
may be paid. no official statement as
to its amount can be secured
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
WILL WE HAVE
BASKET BALL
THIS WINTER?

Al Hoffman has had inquiries for
basket ball games this winter from
both the Gonzaga and Knights of
Columbus teams, and it is about time
for the people of the city to take up
the matter and get organized if it is
the desire of the city to have team.
The Echo feels that we ought to
have a team. We still have some of
the former players and there are
others who could be found to make
up strong town team, and it will
be mighty fine this winter if we can
have a few games to look forward to
as a means of passing the long win
ter evenings.
The Echo votes for a team. Bill
and Tufy Wunder, Bruce Smith,
doc" Osborn. the Waldenbergs and
Nelson's, are a mighty good bunch to
build to. Let's get going.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
STATE NEWS NOTES.

A new starch factory Is being built
at Toppenish, to use the surplus pota-
toes in the district Already 800 tons
of Gull spuds have been contracted.
A distributing system for the irTi-
cation of an additional 10000 acres
on the Yakima Indian reservation
will be completed in time for use next
season most of which is in sage brush
and salt grass.
An immense paper plant is to be
built at Vancouver to cost million
and half d'llars and to emplov $50
men. The plant will include saw
mill, box factory. sulphide mill and
paper mill
Fifteen thousand people crossed
the Kennewick-Pasco bridge during
the "a days it was used in October,
in which time 3,472 autos crossed
The canning plant at Yakima will
use $500 to 1000 tons of apples when
the season closes this month.
Gross receipts of the Washisgton
State Fair this year were Ss1 900
Four cars of Yakima lambs sold at
Chicago last week for S1475 each
The total shipments of lambs from
the valley this season is close to zoe
cars. bringing the breeders $500
900.
The sugar beet factory at Topper
ish has used 10000 tons of beets
Payment for $4,000 tons used in Oc.
tober amounted to s108.000. The
output is over 1000 sacks of sugar
daily.
Three hundred and forty acres Of
potatoes in the Yakima Valley pro.
dueed 5000 tons OF marketable spuds
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
SNOW At MINE.

Jack Ruth. Homer Welsh, Ray
Barnes, Phil Bowden, Herman
Freuchtnicht, Fitzgerald and "Miok
ey" came down from the Royal De
velopment Company's mines Satul-
day. When they left there was about
Is inches of snow at the camp. At
Little Giant there was less and when
the rock cut was reached the ground
was about bare with only sn>w in
places as they neared town They
walked down to Little Giant whare
the Dodge car had been left and then
came the balance of the distance in il.
Mr. Ruth returned early thiz week
and other men were to come out. Jav
Lonergan, Jimmie Naughten, Frank
Finneean. NJ. H. Gedney. Carl No.
ire. Frank Swenson. George Hammpl-
nan. Otto and Bob Pagle. Bill HUI
der. Earl Brown. Joe Whalen and
Dan Massey will remain.
At the camp everything has been
made snug for the winter. A num-
ber of cattle and hogs were taken in
some time ago to be killed during the
winter to replenish the upplv of
fresh meat and all other needed sup
plies and materials were gotten in in
good season. Jimmie Naughten
went out during the hunting seas N
and killed buck which gave the mer
all feed Of venison and John ProEl
one Of the old prospectors out thare
also contributed a haunch of vents N
to the camp larder.
The men have recently been EN-
ployed in erecting a shed at the por-
tai of the mine where the track from
the tunnel protrudes to the dump. an6
the blacksmith shop and housing fol
the air compressor constructed Saw
ing and planning lumber was fnishe
for the season some time ago and thf
water wheel which is TO furnish pow
er for lighting the camp was install
led. Jimmie Naughten has had hi.
wireless outfit in working order fol
some time, in fact got the election re
ports over it election night. and +
now listening 20 what the wild wavet
are saving from Broadway and Hon
olulu.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
r. B. ASSN. MAKES CLAIMS.

Though there has been a gratifying
reduction of deaths from tuberculosis
in the registration area of the United
States in the last decade, when the
rate was cut from over 200 per 100.-
900 population in 1911 to approx
mately $4,000 lives last year alone,
an enviable record has also been
made in Washington, in the same
period. In 1911. the rate was 1861
deaths per 100000. while is 1921 it
was 83.07, a record that puts Wash
ington in the group of states having
the lowest rate in the United States.
Considering this reduction in the
terms of human lives, it means that
if the rate of 1911 had prevailed for
the decade, in 1921 there would have
been 1862 deaths from tuberculosis
instead of the 1927 which actually oc-
Cured, a saving of 335 lives is 1921
alone.
Shall Washington rest on her pres
ent record or shall the campaign of
education and prevention be pushed
into the remotest places in the state
and nation? Is it worth while and
will the rate 90 up or costinue to
fall? That is the problem and the
answer lies in the response to the
appeal of the Christmas seal which
is the financial backbone of the coun-
ty, state and national campaigns and
has made this record possible. Mil
lions of these gay little holiday stick
ers will be on sale December l, and
everyone in Washington will have a
chance to take part in the work of
buying or selling seals.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
II KNOWN CANCER FACTS.
DR.. Campbell Gives Them for the
Good of the Public.

Here are twelve known cancer
facts They are gathered by Dr.. L.
J. Campbell, Chairman of the Can
GER Commission of the Medical Asso-
citation Of Georgia, under arrange
ment with the American Society for
Control of Cancer.
l. If an early cancer is complete
ly removed. it will not return.
2. There is time when every
cancer can be cured, for it exists in
what is known to scientific men as
"precancer."
3. Cancer is first a lump or sore
that "can be felt with the fingers or
seen with the eye" or gives certain
definite warnings. If we knew how
to interpret these warnings, cancer
could be cured
4. Nine cases out of ten do not
cause pain in the early stages. This
is unfortunate.
5. Cancer starts as the result of
long continued il-ri tation. If irrita-
ton is removed, cancer will not de-
velop.
6. Cancer develops at the edge of
scar-where the scar and normal
tissue meet. If the scar is removed,
the cancer will not develop.
Z. Certain definite symptoms pre-
cede every cancer, Just as surely as
wind clouds precede the rain storm.
The time is coming when these symp-
toms will be needed.
8. One hundred thousand people
in the United States are annually af-
flicted with some form of cancer
This is on the authority of the Pub
lie Health Service.
9. One woman in every eight, who
is over forty years of age, dies of
cancer. Three times as many women
as men die with cancer between
thirty-fve and forty-fve years of
age. From that time on, the ratio is
more nearly equal
10. Every person over thirty-five
years of age who is not sure about
lump, sore or unnatural discharge
should consult competent physician
and demand thorough examination
If the first doctor consulted cannot
give rational opinion, ask for a con-
situation.
II. Procrastination has caused
the loss of many valuable lives.
~. Any doctor who tells you that
he has cure for cancer is a fraud.
There is no such a thing as a cancer
serum or any remedy that will cure
cancer by being injected into the
veins or rubbed on the skin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
OF FILING OF
PLAT OF SURVEY

Plat of the survey of fractional
township 25 y. Range Is East, Sec
tions l. ,, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, II.
Ma -, and Sec. Is, will be filed in
this office at 900 A. NJ, on Decem-
Der 20, 1922, and on and after that
date for the entry of the said lands
will be received in this office subject
to any conditions or Withdrawals that
may appear Of record.
Settlers on lands covered by this
plat of survey whose settlement was
established thereon prior to any res
ervation, and which settlement has
since been continuously maintained.
are allowed ninety days from Decem-
Der 20, 1922, in which to apply to
make entry for the lands covered by
such settlement. All lands covered
by this plat and not claimed by set
tiers, has been withdrawn as Wen
atchee National Forest and therefore
is not subject to entry.
Signed, f. X. FRITTS, Register,
Signed, S. S. BEGGS, Receiver.