davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR :: BvPl
Read This Gripping Story by Author Of "The
i Kindred Of the Dust" Told in Motion,Pic-
!; tureS, L0eW's Palace Beginning Sunday.

This great story has been Gro
sed into q wonderful photoply
~ Cosmopolitan Productions, d.
rectbon Of Frank Borzage, and fea-,
turing Forest Stanley and Mar
yorie Daw. II is . Paramount
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Valuable Recipes
CHILDREN'S SPONGE CAKE.

ONE and one-half cup of pastry
flour, teaspoons OF baking
powder and y teaspoon of cream
of tartar. Add eggs. broken into
a cup, and the cup filled with thin
cream and l. cup of sugar. Stir
all together and beat five minutes.
This is very good.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

VELVET hats are being pushed
from the front ranks of the
millinery battalions to give way
TO capeaux of felt and straw
straw and taffeta and those of
SATIN or ribbon. Hats make IN
two-thirds of your appearance,
and you can appear at your best
during this in-between season if
YOU purchase hat from Des-
mond on l. street. There Won
VIII find hats in the new and
approved shades, hats with nm.
usual trimming, and hats with
dash and charm.
A AFTER-CHRISTMAS sales-tbe
very sentence brings to mind
wonderful bargains. special ways
and means TO spend Christmas
checks and money saved for these
yearly sales. And no better place
could be found than at the j. NJ.
Gliding Co. There you NAV find a
pleasing collection of winter fash.
ions. Gowns for day and night
time. suits. sweaters. blouses and
hats. furs and head dresses. Things
with the stamp of Paris and Al
remarkable reductions. It IL such
pleasant shop. whether you look
or take advantage of the attrac-
tive prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

PROF. WILLIAM LYON
PHELPS. Of Yale-"The fact that
many sober-minded persons loudly
condemn the modern stage shOuld
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

Also believe that IL is pureyl
a personal matter that the author
Of these daily trivialities Is slick.
ing up on his French.
Copyright. 1929. b. Tn. MeNauKht
Syndicate. Incl
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Winter Still Lingers.

With a foot of slush snow falling
all day Tuesday there came out of
the north the following night howl
ing wind that soon bottled up the
slush and before Tuesday morning
drove the temperature down to the
mark of II degrees below zero. 1t has
been the worst experience for live
stock of all the cold of the steady win
ter, for the wet snow had thoroughly
soaked into the blankets of cattle and
sheep when the drop came. All stock,
however, is wintering well, with plenty
of feed still in the stacks.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
The Largest Chain Department Organization in the World

X. o. SPAIN and wife were in Sal
mon this week from the ranch.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Religious Meetings,

A series of meetings will begin Feb
ruary 27 at the NJ. E. church.
These meetings are backed by all
the christian people of the town in one
great united effort to bring the mes
sage of the kingdom to the people Of
Salmon. The plan is to begin the series
February 27 running through the
week in a prayer service led by the
pastor. Then a week later Rev. FLOYD
r. Riley of Shelley will be here and
speak the remainder of the time Rev.
Mr.. Riley is young man of consider
able experience in revival work, is a
good speaker and you will not only
enjoy but profit by hearing him.
w. T BEATTY,
Pastor
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Constellation.

Constipation of the bowels is a
stoppage of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body.
it is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, to car
ny off this waste, as it is that the
waste pipes of your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from the
house. II you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed. For sale by E. G. Hettinger,
Salmon Druggist. ADV.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Mrs. LanphelI,s Mother.

Mrs. X. c. Langbell received a wire
last night telling of the death at Con
rad Montana, of her mother, Mrs.
Whitney, aged 68 years. Mrs. Lang
bell will leave Salmon tomorrow for
the funeral. The mother had been
making her home with Mrs. Langbell
and it was arranged that she should
come to Salmon in the spring.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

If you are looking for real estate
or mining investment it will pay you
TO see j. A. Herndon.
Killorn brothers expect to resume
work at the Italian mine at an early
date. George Killorn will have charge
of the mine the coming year.
Joseph A. Vaughn expects to move
to Salmon from his ranch near Patter-
withiH couple of months. He is dis
posing of all his holdings up there
and the change will be Il permanent
one.
Fanny Herself in No Woman Knows.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Sandy Home Economics.

The Sandy Creek H. E. club met
Feb. is at the Jess Bowman home
when Mrs. Bowman gave a talk on,
"The care and use of the sewing
machine AMI attachments" also "fi-
bers and processes of weaving"
The next meeting will be held at the
Snider home when Mrs. Schaffner will
conduct lesson three on the garment
construction.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Worth Considering.

Ioestion is not so mucn how
|&ract a cold, but how to get
with the least loss of time
venience. If you will con-
experience of others under
circumstances, who have been
cessful in checking their
heir beginning, you will Sc
Pile of Chanberlain's Cough
without delay, and use it
There are many families
used this preparation sue
or years and hold it in high
9 is excellent. For sale by
<ttinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Gilmore Wedding Denied.

The O'Conner-Stout wedding has
been denied as having had no founda-
tion. The report came to the news
paper from what was considered trust
worthy source but its untruth has
been annoying and the publication is
to be Regretted.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
= + {. !. !. :. /. = !. + !. !. + + =
SALMON LOCALS =
George Washington Patton.
!. j. . !. = . !. !. !. i. !. !. :. = = =

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton
February %, Washington's birthday,
a son and grandson. of Mrs. E. c.
Lewis, at whose home is the mother.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
SMOKED MEATS

! have ready for immediate delivery
SMOKED HAMS, SHOULDERS, BA-
CON AND LOINS. This Is the product
OF grain fed hogs that averaged 200
pounds; nothing ever produced better
Raised by undersigned and cured and
smoked by Browns Market. Deliver
ed IN quantities TO suit in any part of
the city. Call c. b. Brisbois, phone I
Salmon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

Mrs. c. A. Weber and children were
arrivals in Salmon on Tuesdays stage
from May. They are staying at the
Shenon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

Frank Pyeatt was registered in
Salmon Tuesday from the upper
Lemhi valley
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

w. HI. Fayle, c. F. Snyder and Ben
Chandler were passengers to Salmon
on Tuesday by. the G. and p. motor
from the Lemhi valley.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
TOP-O-TH- HILL.

Dick Simons has made arrange
merits with A. H. Sylvester, district
forest supervisor for the privilege.
ard will open refreshment stand
and rest camp or Blewett Pass at the
top or highest point of the Pass.
Building will begin as early as lum-
oer md material can be hauled to tn .
tor il the sprin :, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simcrs will spend the season there.
II ey plan to serve lunches and
dclnks and will keep a supply of auto
necessities, gasoline, etc. and cater to
those who cross the mountains by
the route. The place will be known
as Top o-th-Hill md ought to enjoy
fire trade. 1t Will be separated from
any other refreshment or supply sta
tior by a distance of six or eight
miles and will be the means, no doubt.
OF saving tourist IN many cases from
LONG. tiresome trIe to secure sup
Plies when caught short on the Pass.
In fact, it ought to fill 1ong-felt
want
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
ROTHERT PROCESS STEEL CO.

MIS-. A. J. Amos of Dryden, who re-
certify visited at Seattle. writes tn
following of E. H. Rothert and his
stee business:
People who lived in and about
LeaHenworth ten years ago will
doubtless remember z. H. Rothert
and his steel plant; of some fine spec
linens of steel made from magnetic
ore and Of his difficulties in not al
Wa being able to produce the steel
as desired owing to insufficient fur
mace heat. as oil was the heating me-
diun used; of the effort made to COM
pei him to produce the steel or give
up his secret process.
Al will be interested to know that
he is now = aking a success of his pro
iect and producing the finest steel in
the world at South Park, Seattle.
The Rothert Steel Plant is located
at South Park, Seattle on deep sea
front, where the ore brought in from
British Columbia is unloaded from the
boats directly to the crusher. After
beil g crushed it is conveyed into the
adjoining furnace room where it is
refuced by electric heat to molten
mass then poured into forms, the
16-In. ingots, 6x6, weighing $50 T.
400 pounds These are then put
through an oil furnace and hammered
to desired size.
They have many orders for the steel
for uses undreamed of by Mr. Roth
ert Orders have been received for
carload lots for use in oil drilling. Be
ing much denser than other steel it
is used to cut other steel. In density
It Is 6 per cent heavier than other
steel Electrical engineers say that
ow'2g to its density it retains its
maoretism longer. Comparative
tests with cher steel show the Roth
ert process out-tests them in many
prorcrties ? TO l. The present plant
is not able to produce steel in as large
quantities as ordered, so two new roll
Ier mills are to be installed and two
15-.on furnaces TO produce with t,e
present furnace ), so tons.
The plant has been investigated by
the Department OF Interior. repi :
sent tives of the Sheffield S.ael
Works of England. also represent
tives Of the Swedish, Canadian, Jqo.-
ne and Chinese governments, AMI
eastern steel men have investigated
the steel and works with a view 10
buying Mr.. Rothert's price is on
million One of the best beds of
magnetic is nea. Blewett.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
L. s. Gltf CLUB
IN 0PfRtTTA PROVES
FINE SUCCESS
WINDM1LLS OF HOLLAND PRE-
SENTED IN PLEASING MAN
NER GOOD SPECIAL NUM-
BERS ADD INTEREST.

Cnder the direction of Miss Wini-
FREQ Louisa Barr. with Miss Elsie
Leavitt as assistant director and Miss
Heller Hale as acccmpanist, the High
School Glee Club gave the people of
The community treat in their render
ing Of Windmill OF Holland" an op-
eretta in two acts, last Thursday eve
ming
The leading parts were taken by
these John Kincherf, Eva Mitchell,
Ethel Codd. Leona Hawley, Fred
Ouren Darwin Bowen, Earl Harris
and Hazel Pence, and in the chorus
the full membership of the club was
emi loyed.
a special number by four little
girls and four little boys also delight
ed the audience; and a duet was
surg by the Misses Alice Sharkey, So
prano and Margaret Nelson, alto
which was heartily encored but they
did not return.
The whole program was very well
received and has brought out much
praise for the directors and pa1tici-
parts
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
TALKS OVER WIRELESS TO
WIDE RANGE OF STATIONS

Cashmere Record: Kenneth Patton
is making constant progress in his
wireless telephone station. He is rec
ognized in the wireless phone chart as
Radio Urn, and has become an adept
in transmitting messages. During
the past week he has received re-
ports from the following stations and
operators that have heard him:
7ZU, Glen West, Polytechnic, Mont.
7kU, Fred c. Ashall, Helena, Mont.
7RH, Give Scott. Salem. Oregon.
INN, D. E. McGee. Hoquiam, Wash.
6ABW, W. Donnenworth, Roseville,
Calf
7LW Paul r. Hoppe, Eugene, Ore
gon.
mi, George Rangford, Spokane,
Wash
6GY, |. Wood, San Jose, Calf.
7SN, R. G. Wascher, Seaside, Ore
gon.
GALE, W. W. Lindsay, Jr., Reed
ley, California.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
PLAIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. B s. Holland, of Sun
nyslope, are visiting here this week
with their daughter and family, Mrs.
NJ. A. Wise.
Our school district No / is having
barn built, to accommodate children
driving from a distance.
Everybody is glad to have the
weather moderate Our coldest night
was Jan 16, the mercury reaching 20
below
MI and Mrs. c. F. Rupel entertain
ed ar Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallisor and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lehman.
Nj. Stone and Mr.. Simmons. who
are employed by the Shugart and
Burgess Logging Co., spent the week
end in Leavenworth with their fami-
lies
Phares Hertzop has quit high
school in Leavenworth and returned
homo
Nh and Mrs. A B. Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Wise and daughters, and Mr.. and
Mrs NJ A. Peters and family spen.
Sunday at the home of H. W. Peters.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
DAILY WORLD SUED.

Tie Wenatchee Daily World has
been sued by Max keafon, who con-
Quoted second hand store in that
city. keafon complains, according to
published reports, that the World
published several false reports of his
arrest and conviction, alleging that he
was not convicted as reported. The
World, in a statement by Rufus
WOOD president of the company, says
that il is ready to go to trial on the
cha1 ges
1ae plaintiff alleges that the World
published a report that he had been
arrested for buying a stolen rife, ar
raiened for trial before a justice,
plead not guilty, held for trial and
his bond fixed in the sum of 81 800.
nd declares that the World knew at
the time when it caused said pu1li-
cation to be circulated, that the sai1
plaintiff had not been arraigned be-
fore justice of the peace; that he
had entered no plea; no bail was
fixed IN the superior court in the sun
Of S1,500,o0, or in any sum what %
ever. and that he was not held for
trial on said date, or at any othor
date prior to or after said date"
Further details are also given as .
his arrest, which the World reported
on CT about Dec. II, 1921.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
MURDERED IN CALIFORNIA.

Joe Rotolo, an Italian boy who lived
here with his father and other rela-
tives until last fall, was found dead in
San Francisco on Jan. /. The young
man had left here in the autumn.
saying that he intended to go to Cali
forn'a and the next heard of him was
that he had been murdered, this COM
ing through police channels from Sc
attle.
His brother-in-law, Dominick Tri-
buPic, went to Seattle last week to
make inquiries upon receipt here of
the Intelligence, and merely learned
that he had been found murdered Jan.
!.
1t appears that Joe came here with
his father few years ago and both
worked on the railroad. A year ago
Joe became dissatisfied and went to
Seattle early in the spring, returning
here later and then leaving for Cali
fornia. Later his father returned to
italy to bring his family here. Had
Joe remained here joyful family re-
uinor might have been held instead of
the beartrending news of his death.
wired-to his parents beyond the sea.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKET BALL HERE
fRIDAY-SATURDAY
TWO EVENINGS OF SPORT FOR
THE HOOP FANS. GIRLS TO
MEET EPHRATA AND BOYS
TAKE ON WENATCHEE.

Our girls will meet the Ephrata
girls this friday evening and the
following is the sentiment expressed:
Our recent victory over Entiat does
not make US feel like lying down
on Tie job, for we believe, MANS as
surity is his worst enemy" Conse-
quently we are training hard for the
Ephrata game, since we are expect.
ing good opposition.
Our team is in good trim and with
tho following lineup we need have no
fear for the outcome:
Center-May Elliott.
Side Center-Lucy Mcclure.
Fcrwards-Mary Wheeler, Sibyl
Bowers, Joyce Doty
Guards-Violet Wheeler, Margaret
OIarey.
Substitutes-Maude Elliott, Ruth
Field, Emma Douglas, Deloris Smith.
he boys team will meet Wenat-
chez on the home floor on Saturday
nigh: ir an attempt to even up for
the two defeats of last year Wenat-
chez mas not the team of foxy grand
pas Of last year and has dropped two
games already this season. Their los
ing streak will be assisted as much
IS possible by the Leavenworth quin-
tet. Hard work on basket shooting
and more accurate passing has raised
the hopes of the high school squad
during the past week Practically
the same lineup will appear as in the
Entlat game. However, some of the
secord string men are showing fine
form and may displace some of the
regulars before the end of the season.
Wenatchee will have their hands full
breaking through the home boys de-
fense and keeping them away from
their basket at the same time.
A good preliminary is being worked
up to start the evening off right an1
give the supporters of the team a
chance to get their voices in tune 70.
the main game.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27

were presented with purple sweaters
which they justly earned.
The net earnings of the club will be
turned over to the school at the end
of the season the same as last year,
with the request that the board use
it to apply on the salary of compe-
tent coach from one of the large uni
versities, for the physical training
and high school athletics
We also wish to add that all con-
ceined in the Leavenworth Amateur
Athletic Club, (Which by the way is
open to any one in or around Leaven-
worth, without cost, who cares to
turn out to our meetings,) are in this
business for the love of the sport and
not financial gain in any way.
We should like to have it further
understood that we are out to play the
game fair and square, win or lose, and
as well as we like to see the home
team win we are not padding the way
for them to do it in any way, shape
or form.
We are also open to advice and cor
rection from any member or fan who
cares tc give it
It might be we'll to add that ref
ereeing game on a court As by 90 is
no boys play, and as Mr.. Sovereign
of the Wenatchee Y. NJ. c. A., who
refereed the last Marysville game
here stated to the fans between
halves: II am wearing glasses bur
they are not on the back of my head"
Ard MI, Sovereign said mouthfull.
With these three things in mind.
THAT we are out for
square deal to all, and to win by
fair means only;
2-That no club member, offic-
eT, or player receives one cent
for their services;
2-That all of our net earn
ings at the end of the season go
to the school,
we wish to ask you for your whole
hearted support, as you have always
given it in the past, and to announce
that the at the games from now on
there will be no reservations, and that
the prices will be 15-25-35c
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
HOME TEAM WON
FAST GAMES FROM
QUINCY QU|NT
BELLINGHAM STATE NORMAL.
TO BE HERE FEB. 6. OTHER
GAMES SCHEDULED. NOTES
ON CLUB MATTERS.
(By Al Hofman)

The fast Quincy Athletic Club bas-
ketbs Il team went down to defeat be-
fore the seasoned All-Stars in both
Fridays and Saturdays games last
week.
Tie final score in the first contest
stood 80 to q, and 80 to 80 in the
second game, which at the end of the
40 minutes stood tie, 80 to 80. and
required five minutes extra play in
which time the locals gathered 5
points to the visitors nothing.
Both games were very close and un-
doubtedly were the most interesting
games ever witnessed on our court
In the Friday game the visitors
showed up strong in the first half,
holding the All-Stars to a one-point
lead, y to 13. Two fresh men were
put ir for the last half-McNett and
VIM. Wonderland the locals took
nice lead and won with nine points
to the good.
The second game was different.
he first half the game stood Is to Il
in favor of the All-Stars, which look
ed to be safe lead. But the Quincy
boys came back in the second half
with blood in their eyes, and in less
thar minutes evened the score and
took the lead by three points. Time
was called and two fresh men, McNett
and VIM. Wunder, went in for Osborn
ana Waldenburg. This made some
difference in the play and the score
was soon even. From here on the
game was hotly fought; first, Quincy
would be in the lead: then the score
woule be tied; then the All-Stars
would lead; then Quincy would tie
the game again, and when the final
whistle blew the game stood 80 to 30.
Five minutes overtime was PLAYED
and the locals made 5 points to the
visitors nothing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
LADY MACCABEES INSTALL.

The Lady MaccabeeS of Leaven-
worth, held their annual installation
of officers, Jan. 20, in the X. P. hall,
Mrs. Bert Hagler acting as installing
officer. The following were installed;
Commander-Ora Hanover
Lieut. Commander-Elizabeth Hag-
Ter.
Past Communicating Franklin.
Record Keeper-Annie Harris.
Ccllector-Theresa Dawson.
Chaplain-Agnes Potter.
Lady-at-Arms-Iris Hagar
Sergeant-Mary Briggs
Sertinel-Emily Huston.
Picket-Matilda Douglas.
Musician-Edith Troll.
Captain of Guard-Ida Hoxsey.
Color Bearer, 1-Hulda Dahlgren.
Color Bearer, 2-Anna Franklin.
Following installation social and
dance was held, both the Quincy and
All-Star basketball teams attending
AL reported having a good time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
Do YOU WANT TO "REDUCE?"

Fat people all have a desire to get
thin ano comely again and the sub
Iect-How to Reduce---is a popular
one. Therefore the Echo herewith
gives the simple rule-Avoid fat-pro-
du ing foods.
The following foods are listed by
diet 'tians. If you desire to reduce
these are
Foods to Avoid
All fat meat
Al heavy servings of meat in any
form
All stufings, dressings, gravies.
Al. baked dishes in which meat or
me- t substitutes aer prepared with
fats combined with bread or with 9th
CT cel cal products.
Butter and cream except in small
quantities.
Large servings of cheese Except
cottage cheese).
Whole milk, except in moderate
quantities.
The use of oil or oil-containing
dressings on salads.
Al, fried foods with the execution
that lean meat and fish may be fried
IN a scant quantity of fat.
Particularly avoid crumbed and
breaded fried products such as the
corVential fried oyster.
Excessive use of cereals or cereal
products in any form.
All breads and cakes that are short
ened with fat in any form.
The use of warm breads, pancakes,
mullins, etc.
AT syrups and molasses eaten with
cereals or bread.
The use Of potatoes or other starchv
vegetables prepared or served with
fats
Avoid the above and preserve and
consult the following list of
Foods TO Use.
Milk in moderate quantities.
Skim milk, sweet or clabbered.
Cottage cheese.
Eggs.
Ice cream, preferably those forms
not rich in fat. This may include
many ices, sherbets, and similar froz-
en- products.
Butter, nuts and nut butter in mod
est quantities.
Toast, zwieback, and the drier
breads in modest quantities
Bran.