davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
FIVE COMMUNITIES
FREE FROM SCRUBS.

Five communities in Mason county
have bought high class community
dairy sires this year with the assist.
ance Of county agent H. f. Drew. Al
the present time in four of these com.
munities not a single grade ar scrut
dairy sire remains and in the other
community there is only one.
The plan used in organizing &
community for the purchase anc
maintenance of a high class commun.
ity dairy sire. was for those who were
particularly interested in improving
the breeding of the dairy stock in the
community to work out, with the as
sistance Of the county agent. plan
whereby a community sire could be
purchased and maintained. They Their
selected a specific sire whose breed
ing and price was adapted to condi-
tons in that community.
I'm working out the plan COM
mented Don Magruder, extension
Vail. Specialist Vi the ,Sldle 1Ollege
1--WE furnished them with form con-
stitution and by laws for a dairy sire
club, which was revised to meet the
local conditions.
After the constitution and bylaws
Of the community sire club were
drawn up and the sire selected, those
interested approached others in the
community who should be interested
and secured their signatures and
checks in payment for the number o.
shares desired.
when enough money was secured
to purchase the sire, the club was
formally organized and the sire pur-
chased. The organization of such a
club offers the best opportunity for
the small dairyman to obtain the use
of a high class dairy sire. Thru a
community sire club the use of a
high class sire can be obtained for as
small price or less, than the use of
an ordinary individually owned sire y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
POTATO DOCTOR TO
HELP GROWERS

DR.. Geo. X. X. Link, market special
list in potato diseases from the Bu-
reau Of Markets, Washington, D. c.,
has been scheduled by the Extension
Service of the State College for a
twelve day tour over the state to help
the potato growers. DR.. Link is con-
sidered the best authority in the coun-
try on virous diseases Of potatoes and
will assist the growers by education
al talks and demonstrations while
here. II is his desire TO call the
farmers attention TO the methods of
controlling the dreaded mosaic dis
ease.
George L. Zundel Of the extension
service is in charge of his schedule
and arrangements have been made for
Dr. Link to visit the counties of Ska
git on July "a; Yakima 1926; Pierce
at Puyallup, July 81; Clarke. July IS,
%; Benton al Kennewick, July 80;
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
JUST A STRIP OF PAPER.

4 strip of paper long and thin,
I'm now, and soon I'll be
A Dress Form; if you ask me how,
| answer, watch and see.
A lady stands there, all dolled up
In pretty, brand-new vest:
She puts her hands upon her hips
And sweetly smiles her best.
They take me, cut me into strips,
They dampen my glued back;
They paste me criss-cross on the vest
With fingers far from slack.
Soon all is done: I'm pasted on;
The vest is hidden quite;
They split me in the front and back
You'll think ii is fright.
Out steps the lady: now | am
In two large parts, and so
They take a little tape and make
These parts together go.
"A Dress Form" all the ladies cry.
Il want one of my own.
III make my pretty dresses and III
make them all alone,"
Mrs. 7. f. Reed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
MANY FACTORS AFFECTING
COST OF HOMEMADE BREAD

Tests in the experimental kitchen
of the United States Department of
Agriculture show that the quality of
flour used, the retail price paid for it,
the method of buying, whether in
small quantities or by the barrel, the
bread formula used, the kind Of fuel.
the sort of oven used, and the number
of loaves made at one time are all
factors, affecting the final cost of the
homemade loaf of bread.
In case Of a batch of five loaves for
which materials were bought in small
quantities and which were baked in an
uninsulated gas oven when gas cost
S120 a thousand feet, a single pound
loaf was found TO cost 7 1-3 cents.
The recipe called for shortening, sug-
ar, and compressed yeast. Milk was
not used in the formula tested and
would have increased the cost of the
bread.
A batch Of eight loaves was made
BY a more economical formula. and
all materials, though bought at retail
prices, were purchased to better adj
vantage. Strong" -four which gives
a high bread yield was selected. and
il was bought by the barrel, as the
farm woman would be likely to buy it.
Dried yeast was used, shortening was
omitted, and the baking was done in
a kerosene range. Under these con-
ditions the cost of l-pound loaf was
found 10 be only is cents. The de-
tails and figures obtained in these
tests are available upon application to
the department.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
ATTACK REPUBLICAN BILLS.

Anti Republican organizations,
most of them threatening to invade
the Republican primaries this year.
during the past week attacked the
two Republican bills designed TO safe
guard the direct primary which will
be on the November ballot. These
bills, which provide for party regis
tration, legalize party conventions,
provide for filing party platforms
with the Secretary of State, and
oblige candidates to pledge support of
party pledges, merely offer a means
of making effective a provision that
always has been in the primary law
The direct primary statute provides
that if voter is challenged he shall
take an oath that he intends to "af-
filiate with said party at the ensuing
election and intends to support its
candidates generally" This provision
has been evaded in the past, but the
new bills would make it less likely
that people would invade a party pri-
mary to which they did not belong.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

What does wisdom do when it en-
tereth into the heart PROV. 2. 10
II.
What is God, and how should we
worship him John aga.
Whence cometh wisdom and under
standing Job %: 20, IS.
Who are the sons Of God Romans
s: IA.
Where does perfect liberty exist
2 Cor. 3: II.
What Is necessary before we can
lead others into the paths of right
eousness Psalm 81: y, IS.
What does Paul call the temple of
God, and if we defile this temple.
what is the result u Cor 8: IS, II.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
QUICK ACTION ON RATES.

Apparently the Department Of Pub
lie Works will get quick action on its
move to reduce express rates in this
state. Because so many rates are at
fected by interstate commerce, the de-
partment decided ii was impracticable
to take action without the concurrence
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. A letter asking the federal body
to act had no sooner reached Wash
ington than an announcement was
made that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had decided to make an
investigation Of all express company
rates.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
SUNDAY.

MORE THAN CONQUERORS:-
All things work together for good to
them that love God. If God be for
us, who can be against us? Who
shall separate US from the love of
Christ? shall tribulation, or distress
or persecution, or famine, or naked
ness, or peril, or sword? Nay. in all
these things we are more than con-
querors through him that loved U.s.
Romans s: IS, 81, IS, 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
SATURDAY.

BEGIN RIGHT IN YOUTH:-Re-
member now thy Creator in the days
of thy youth, while the evil days come
not, nor the years draw nigh, when
thou shalt say, l have no pleasure in
them. Let US hear the conclusion of
the whole matter: Fear God. and keep
his commandments: for this is the
whole duty Of man.-Ecclesiaste -:
/, 10.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
KANSAS AFTER SCRUB SIRE.

Since the campaign started on
March Is, 1922, 334 scrub bulls have
been replaced in the 81 counties en-
tered. One hundred twenty-five of
these have been reported since June
l. The number OF requirements Is
almost half that in all county agent
counties in the Purebred Sire cam
paign in 1921.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

then shall be upright. and shall be
innocent from the great transgres-
sion. Let the words of my mouth.
and the meditation of my heart, be
acceptable in thy sight, o Lord, my
strength, and my Redeemer-Psalm
10: 13, II.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
MARGARET GARRISON WON
IN NATIONAL CONTEST
Carried OF First Honors When Pitted
Against countrys Best
Speakers.

1t remained for a titian-haired lady
from Sunset Land to be the first won.
an to win the National Oratorical
Contest. This was the accomplish
ment of Margaret Garrison. reader and
lmpersonator who pitted her golden
voice against a continent at Des
Moines, Iowa. a year ago. Fifteen
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

make you new heart and a new
spirit: for why will We die, o house
of Israel? For have no pleasure in
the death Of him that dieth, saith the
Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves.
and live ye.-Ezekiel Is: 81, 80.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
WEDNESDAY,

PEACE AND TRUTH:-Thus saith
the Lord, Call unto me, and ! will
answer thee, and shew thee great and
mighty things which thou knowest
not. Behold, | will bring ii
health and cure, and will cure them.
and will reveal unto them the album
dance of peace and truth.-Jeremiah
So: 2, 8, s.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
THURSDAY.

GOD WILL PROVIDE;-Take no
thought saying, What shall we eat :?
or. What shall we drink? or, Where
withal shall we be clothed? But
seek We first the kingdom of God, and
his righteousness: and all these
things shall be added unto you.-Mat-
thew 6: 81, SO.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
al
d II BIBLE THOUGHTS
b ~ For This Week -
81 Bible Thoughts memorised. will prove
H priceless heritage in after years
MONDAY

MONDAY
RIGHTEOUSNESS BRING s
PEACE:-The work Of Righteousness
shall De peace; and the effect of
righteousness, quietness and assur-
ance for ever. And my people shall
dwell in peaceable habitation, and in
sure dwellings, and in quiet resting
places.-lsaiah 80: II, IS.
TUESDAY.
WHY WILL YE DIE ?-Cast away
from you all your transgressions,
whereby We have transgressed: and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
DR.. De VILBISS IS NOTED
new YORK PHYSICIAN
Chautauqua Lecturer Is Prominen. =,
New York Board Of Health

Or Lydia Allen Devilbiss noted
New York physician. will discpss -.
most important business of all-"The
Business of Living" Chsutau.
qua patrons here on the fourth af,s-.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
FRIDAY.

SELF-MASTERY:-keep back thy
servant also from presumptious sins;
let them not have dominion over me
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23

@ Ps nG qH'H @ ] % Express ~
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23

o Almanacco sfogliabile mensile Bisleri
chiunque ne fara richiesta.
% Almanacco tascabile profumato di Bertelli
a chi fars scquisti per almeno 81.
% Grande Calendario illustrate americana
a chi comprera per almeno So.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23

(non alcoolico) ....... bott. 1.25
a Siciliano, Anesone, Anisette,
Cafe Sport, Cannella, CenteTba,
Limone, Mandarino, Maraschino,
uca, Scotch, Strega, Vaniglia,
litro, 30 soldi, $3.50 la dozzina,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

H. H. Mitchell and Doc Birch. mer left this week for Seward.
 MT. Mitchell is in search of a suitable location fer a muShrat farm.
 Several men arrived on today's train and will leave tomorrow for the creeks where they will be employed at the placer mines.
 Engineer Lukin left yesterday for Seward.
 Chas. M. Boroughs is relieving station agent during the ab, sence of Walter Sommer on a vacation to los Angeles with his family.
 The AR. C. crew who have been drilling the test holes on the Nizina river bars; have com pleted their work and returned to Mccarthy yesterday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13

Thence, South 77 degrees, 5 minutes West, from true point for corner, along line 4-3 Jumbo mo- 8 Lode, U. 2. Min eralSurvey mo- 1049, 1500.O co feet to corner mo- ? identical with location corner, corner no. Jumbo no. ', corner no. 3 umbo no. Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey NO. 1049, and corner no. 1 Jumbo no. 9 of this survey, previously described, copper tag marked " cor. Jumbo 10" in addition to other markings described in connection with descript ion of corner no. Jumbo no. 9 Lode hereinbefore contained.
 Thence, North 37 degrees, O7minutes, West, along line IA Jumbo No. 9 Lode, of this survey, 662 .00 feet to corner no. 3, identical with location corner and point for corner no. 4 Jumbo no. Lode, this survey Corner not set inaccessible.
 Thence, North v degrees, 5 minutes, East, from true point for corner, l5OO.0 feet to corner no. 4, identical with loca- tion corner. Point inaccessible.
 Thence, South 37 degrees, 07 minutes, East from true point for corner, 662 co feet to corner no. 1, the place of begin ming. All corners of this survey in common with cornerof U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1049 are marked as herein before indicated in descriptions of Jumbo No. 9Lode and Jumbo No. 10 Lode of this survey, containing an area of 20. 660 acres. Variation at all cor ners 30 degrees % minutes, East.
 This claim is bounded upon the north erly side and easterly end by unsurvey- ed governme ent land; on the souther- ly side by Jumbo No. 8 Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey No. l049; and on the westerly end by Jun bo No. Lode, US. Mineral Survey No. lO73, all of which lode claims are owned by the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 Frank A. Boyle,
 Register.
 First Publication April 22nd, 1922 Last Publication, June 24th, 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13

marked with a wooden post. The said claims are more fully described by metes and bounds, as follows
 JUMBO No. 9 LODE CLAIM.
 BEGINNING, at corner No. 1, which IS identical with location, corner NO. 3 Jumbo Lode Mining Claim MO- 8, and corner No. Jumbo Lode Mining Claim NO. ', U, 5, Mineral Survey No 1O49, marked byan iron bar three-quarters of an inch in diameter, two feet above ground with acopper tag attached marked 'Cor. Jumbo 8, Cor. Jumbo T. 1O49' and Cor l, Jumbo O. 1073', whence U. s. Location Monument No. bears' South 43 degrees 02 minutes, B seconds East, 29O3.7 feet; Kennecott Copper Corporation triangulation sta tion ''P'' bears South 79 degrees, 37 minutes, West, 69O.6 feet;
 Thence, South TT degrees, 5 minutes West along line 3 Jumbe No. ' Lode Survey No. 1049, 1900 feet to corner No. 2, identical with location corner and corner No.3 Jumbo No. ' Lode, Survey l049, and marked by an iron bar three quarters of an inch in diameter. IS inches above ground with copper tag attached marked 'Cor3 ,Jum- bo T-1O49" and Cor Jumbo O. 1013''.
 A cross (X) mark on limestone wall marked PLOTS B. k" bears North 66 degrees, 20 minutes, East distance of 12.SS feet. A cross (X) mark on limestone wall marked ''2 1073 B, R., bears South 56 degrees, 30 minutes East distance of 15.62 feet.
 Thence, North 37 degrees, 7 minutes West along line 4 Jumbo No. 1 Lode Survey No. 564 distance of 6G2.0 feet to corner no. 3, identical with location corner and marked by an iron bar three quarters of an inch in diameter feet long set 2 feet deep with copper tag attached, marked Cor. Jumbo 9-1O73" and by mound of stone feet base one and one half feet high alongside
 Thence, North TT degrees, 5 minutes, East, distance of 1500.0O feet to corner NO. (point inaccessible)
 Thence, South 37 degrees, minutes East, from true point for corner, dis tance of 662. .OO feet to corner mo- l, the place of beginning, containing an area of 20, 66O acres.
 Variation at all corners 30 degrees % minutes East.
 This claim is bounded on the north erly side by unsurveyed government land; on the easterly end by Jumbo no. 10Lode, US. Mineral Survey mo- l013: on the southerly side by Jumbo no. Lode, U. s. Mineral Survey mo- 1049 and on the westerly end by Jumbo no. Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey no. 564, all of which lode claims are owned by said Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 JUMBO No. 10 LODE CLAIM.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13

90 minutes West, and which consists of an iron bar set in rock in place and marked with a wooden post. The said claims are more fully described by metes and bounds, as follows:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13
JUMBO No. 10 LODE CLAIM.

Beginning, at corner no. l, identical with position of location corner and corner no. Jumbo NO. Lode, U. 5. Mineral Survey no. 1049 whence U. S. Location Monument no. bears South Il degrees, 56 56minutes, East, 249090 feet, corner inaccessible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

emnized at Central Methodist Church,
October 80, In staunton. at o'clock,
when Miss Catherine Hamrick.
daughter Of Mrs. cara iamrick. be-
came the bride of william owen
Bickle. The ceremony was performed
by tho Rev. Murray d. Mitchell. as
sisted 10y III" Rev John ]. Gravatt.
Jr.. rector OF Trinity Church. Fol-
lowing a recital by the organist. Mrs.
\. l.. staples, go Promise Me" was
sung by Mira PAU F;llinger, and
i.iS,H's Love Dream" was softly
played during tn" Rcrvico.
Tho bridesmaids were Misses Mario
Mauzy. Of Memphis. Tenn: Helen But
l"r and Mary Floyd He'll. OF Staun-
ton. cousin, ~ tho bride. and Naomi
Shcppc. Of Charlottesville. wearing
chanEcahlc tancta frocks OF blue,
peach. green and rose. with black
picture hats and carrying bouquets
OF pink roses. dclphinium and swan
sonia. Miss jennie IIincr. rs maid
OF honor. wore turquoise tafreta
with picture hat and carried yol-
low chrysanthemums The flower
girl was littln Miss Catherine Halds.
man. in a bcrunlcd white dress, Cur
ry!nE q lat OF sweet peas
Tbs bride entered with her cousin,
Thomas a. Rcll Shc wore lovely
gown of white satin with lace over
dress. Her veil az Illusion was sus-
pended from coronet OF orange
hlossons. and she carried a showed
bouquet az roses. orchids and lilies
90 the valley.
The grnoin entered with hia broth
or. y. -. Bick!e, as best man. Tho
gr"omsmon were Richard Hamrick,
\. = Ricklc. Fred Iifcr and Frank
l'ishhurnc. The ushnrs were Guy
Davis and Russell Fifcr.
Aftcr the ceremony a reception
was held a, tho home OF the BRIDES
mother. on West Frederick street.
and later Mr aud Mrs. Bickie loft
ON 'holr honeymoon, after which they
XII II" at homo A. Fairmont. ". Va.
cut-"f-towu gurats here FOR the
wedding include Mrs. r. l.. Temple
con. 20 Lexington. Miss Mabel Bickle.
~ ClnrkshurE. " Va. MIRA. Harry
Dawson. OF Washington; Misl Mario
Nauzy. Of Memphis. Mrs. II r. Gil-
osrie ard Miss Ausclinc Kelly. or
Richmond Misses Mary Clay and
Winnie iiin"r. or Farmvilie and Mrs.
c.arinda Ealsl"y. OF Sherando.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Mrs. MacSwincy's Tour

u RoADER questions Of pTopricty aside.
- Mrs. MacSwincy's contcmpla ted tour of
the United States in behalf Of the De Valera
faction will gain no favorable advertising
from such preliminary interviews as that
which she gave out al WarrantOn Va Sat
urday. Because Of her personal experiences
tho widow Of tho Irish patriot might ordin-
arilN expect To he regarded. in this country
0r Hnywhcre else. with certain degree of
tolerance and sympathy. notwithstanding a
lack OF patience with the Irish fact ion for
which Sh" speaks. liut she will make a
most gri"vous mistake by attempting 10
arouse popular animosity and suspicion to-
ward Great Britain. The statement that
ono OF hngland's chief reasons for desiring
10 hold ireland lis tina, the Emerald Isle
would be fine base OF supplies in case of
war with America" is likely To turn tho
American public mind against Mrs. Mae
SWincys story at the outset
The whole tone OF her interview i'm fact
suggests far too great readiness 10 make
accusations which may strike the unin-
formed mind as plausible hu, which will
not bear The light OF honest examination
To say that the news American readers gct
i untrue or half-truths," that it is pcr-
i"ctly easy for England ito get her faxed
news into American papers. is. of course.
I" express fanatical distortion or reckless
ness. To attempt 10 give the impression
here Thai "A few bought 'rishmcn and rcal
)nGliShm"n' constitute the present Irish
government is 10 treat our intelligence with
scant respect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
borrowing prom Anlrrica

NJ OTlIlNG is clearer than that the pri-
l mary aim Of tho Conservatives was 10
displace Lloyd George himself rather than
his policies. Newspaper supporters Of the
Few government have described the retiring
Premier as the greatest personal force and
the most fascinating figure in our politics"
as far and away tho most brilliant popular
leader in the world" But his services are
no longer desired just now. Normally
called "tranquillty'' Is the objective: mcdi-
rcry is preferable to hrilliancc nonar
Law admits that his policy will he largely
negative. That which the American ma
ton voted for in tho last presidential cam
raign has been borrowed AS an Offering in
the British contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Making rc,cc With Turkey

THAT the allied powers would feel more
secure in their dealings with tho mill
'ant Turks if America sat with them in tho
Lausanne. peace conference. is easy to UNI
dcrstand The moral position OF this ma
ton rs well as its demonstrated material
power would add great weight TO any argu-
mont which the governments Of Europe
might mako in connection with a Near East
ern peace treaty Then. too. all the world
knows that America is not land
srahhcr; that i; has no designs upon any
other country and asks for no rewards at
the expense Of any people.
There is nothing to he gained by halfway
measures in such situation this This
mas been proven again and again. We have
gone fant-heartcdly into the work of the
league Of nations. sending delegates to sit
'nnotcialy the committees of that
body. hoping 10 gain something from the
league without assuming any responsibility
We have engaged in long distance discus
sion Of various European situations. while
declining 10 join directly in any of tho
movements intended to promote reconstruc-
ton abroad. And because of this attitude
Of semi-isolation. our influence has been
largely dissipated
The administration is considering the adj
visibility Of sending an observer to Lau-
same. TO follow that course would he a
mere gesture. Ii would he another half
step. Little or no. hing would bc gained by
it, America would have no genuine part
In the proceedings. lis influence would
scarcely he felt and its interests OF ncccs-
sity would have 10 he championod by other
governments. il championcd n all
II is true that this country is not a boil
ligercnt. II Is not nj war with Turkey. and,
therefore, il has no peace to mako with
that country Neither is Great Britain at
war. nor France. nor Italy. Yet these pow
crs will be represented by direct suokcs-
men. They will not send observers. they
will send delegates with plonipO, entiary
powers authorized to make terms with the
Turks in the same fashion that the Crooks
will make terms
II the United States had no interests in
VOWED, If We had expressed no direct con
IL we were literally aloof. i, would he an
other matter Eut we have publicly de-
clared our interest In the freedom of tho
Dardanclcs in the Sea al MarmOra and in
tn" ROsporus. We have insisted that tho
rights Of racial and religious minorit!rs in
Turkish territory 10 respected We have
opposed the Turkish demand that cx' ra-
ierr'oriality be- abolished in the Ottoman
Empire.
Having taken such position. which.
after all. is the position taken Ivy the allied
powers, II is up 10 tho United States to 60
through with it. or else withdraw, entirely
from tho negotiations about 10 be under
taken.