davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

Owing to the unusual weather conditions prevailing this
Range and Heater business has sumped We bought
with the result that stock is overloaded money
Ranges and Heaters when buying
spring implements With these existing we are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

saving event in Stoves offered in this vicinity.
Christmas checks be this sale
Select Range and will hold it until receive
your check Terms be these desired
pass up this big sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
STRANGE STORY
Of AGED MAN 6
LOVE FOR GIRL
Elderly German Music Mas.
ter's Infatuation for
Youthful Protege Leads
Both to Commit Suicide.
Try The Associated Press.l

New York, Aug. ia strange
story of an elderly German music
masters infatuation for a youthful
protege that led both the master
and the girl to suicide, was UNI
folded today by the wife of Louis
Koemmenich, a noted composer
and conductor,
A week ago, Vera Lehman, a
young actress known on the stage
as Vera D'Artelle, was taken to
Flower hospital suffering from
poisoning. She died last Monday
morning.
Twelve hours later the body of
Koemmenich clad in silk pajamas.
was found. The gas cocks of a
stove were turned on. koemmen-
ich had been asphyXiated. At his
side was found an unsigned note.
"Just received word that Vera
committed suicide. This being a
great loss to me. there is nothing
else left for me to do"
Koemmenich was So years old,
had been married So years and
was the father Of a son and two
daughters, one of them married.
The world war came; Koemmen-
ichs heart was with Germany, and
when it was over, he was broken
in fortune. A year later he started
out as a musical director of road
company of "Aphrodite."
The composer wrote to his wife
Of a young woman in his company,
Vera lehman, who gave promise
of golden attainments: she had n
voice, she was was beautiful and
she could dance. He was giving
her vocal instruction.
Miss Lehman returned from
the tour and was a frequent call
err at his home.
"People began to talk" said
Mrs. Koemmenich today. II for
babe Vera to call at my home
when | was absent"
One day one of Koemmenich's
daughters returned home to find
that her father had attempted sui
eide. They sent for Miss Lehman
and. Mrs. Koemmenich said, "she
came and sat for hours. holding
his hand
During his illness, she sent him
flowers and they saw each other
great deal afterwards"
Ten days ago Koemmenlch made
a second attempt to end his life.
Two days later, Vera Lehman
was found unconscious in her
mothers shop. Mrs. koemmen-
ich was out of the city when
Koemmenich ended his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
HOLDS GOOD MEETING
IN THE VAUGHN CHURCH

(Speci COrrespor 7crce to IL journal. J
Vaughn, \. M. Aug. 19.-The
Central Association of Baptist
churches met with the First Bap-
fist church of Vaughn Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Re-
ports by church letters from over
the association indicate marvellous
growth in baptisms and affilia-
lions and all the other lines of
church activity.
The attendance was good, the
fellowship great and the addresses
inspiring.
The annual sorman was preached
by Pastor r. F. Harvey, Albuquer-
Que; special addresses on Monte
yuma college by President Layton
Maddox and the report of the
Wogk of the state board by Corre-
spending Secretary j. W. Bruner
were greatly appreciated.
Pastor M. i. Ferguson, East Las
Vegas, was chosen moderator and
Otto Hake of Albuquerque, clerk.
Mountainair was selected for the
next meeting.
The delegates were entertained
royalty by the local church, it be-
ing the second general meeting
held here this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

The sun, they say, is just little
brighter in Kansas and-the laws
are just a little bluer. Now the
Kaw attorney general has filed
custer proceedings against Mayor
Herbert ]. Corwine Of Topeka for
alleged failure to enforce the pro-
hihition and anti-cigaret laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

The oath in Assam is taken by
sanding within a rope circle. to
imply a wish to rot as the rope
does il the swearer does not tell
the truth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
FILE CONTEST NOTICES.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 19.--five
republican candidates defeated at
the election August ], last. today
tiled contest notices with the
election commissioners, charging
fraud in the counts. The election
commissioners will decide Monday
whether the ballot boxes shall be
opened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
Associate. Proprietor and Principal
of the Business and Accounting
Department of the Albuquerque
Business College.

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care ol. .. .,,o. :. 4n ~, account
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4uuIlonS' Sellei 'tllS tgio7 l''1, L',r
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accounting Il ~ ; I'I1''',pi',
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school huI tH'Ie are s"i'le
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can nor SPGi" 'I'H lI'''9 anu
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course IeQuI''iE ny i,I?, =
til''e lI'"i' 'l'I9 co"l o. W. "''i'i'
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was niue rGlucIaiL J." laiNlll9
ABOUT hlillsell' ne s'ateu' llo"eHet
ihaI ne ltlt sure eNV'S o'""e Nv
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succeed IN his l'"9 VI 0l'o9oi'
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MI l1oShIns IL an e"l'elI pen,
man anu uuIIL9 tne l"'t IC,'9U !,
mas ueFelOpeu Solll0 SP'Siiulu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
SARAZEN AND HAGEN
TO FIGHT FOR WORLD
TITLE OCTOBER 8-9

PittsburGh, Pa Aug. Iy.~1eN"
Sarazan, professional and open golf
champion of the United States
will meet Walter Hagen. British
open champion, for the world 5
championship on october s and D.
Sarazan announced here tonight
Part of the match of seventy-two
holes will he played here october
s. The following day the game
will be completed at Rye, n. Y,
Arrangements for this match have
been definitely closed, the monarch
announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
MASKED JUDGE AND
JURORS TRY FARMER
WHO IS ACQUITTED

Monroe, La, Aug. I9,-SamueI
Richards. Moorehouse parish
farmer, was seized by a band of
Is masked men late yesterday, car
ried by them into the woods and
given trial before a masked
Judge, and II masked jurors, with
masked prosecuting and defense
attorneys on charge of compilcl-
ty in the attempted murder of DR..
3. M. Mex DIN, according to re-
ports here late today. He was ac-
ouitted and returned to his home.
No violence was attempted, he re-
ported to officers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

ningham, state commander of the
Americas Legion, and Frank c. Jack
son, director of the memorial cam
paign, this weeks work began with a
meeting in Centralia Tuesday after
noon, followed by an evening meeting
in Tacoma. On Wednesday meetings
We're held in Seattle and Everett.
The further schedule provides for a
meeting in Yakima on Thursday
Walla Walla on Friday; Spokane on
Saturday; and Wenatchee on Monday,
Feb. 6. These meetings bring to-
gether the county chairmen and or
CARNATIONS, the members of the
American Legion, and the business
people of the several localities, for re-
view Of the work so far accomplished
and determination on the work yet to
be done. BY this means the earnest
ness and enthusiasm of all concerned
are co-ordinated for the final even..
The approved design for the Cen
tralia Memorial shows a building of
moderate size and fine proportions; in
every respect a suitable monument.
yet available for the practical use of
the American Legion and other pa
triotic organizations. Centralia pro-
yides a spacious site free of cost, and
the future maintenance of the build
ing will be fully cared for within the
amount raised. When completed the
building will be dedicated to the men
killed on Armistice Day, 1919, and
the title will be invested in The Am
erican Legion
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
Of Chelan.
In the matter of the estate of John
Rosenberg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dereigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Administrator with the
Will annexed of the above entitlel
estete.
Az persons having claims against
the above named deceased or agains.
his estate, are hereby notified and re-
quireo, to serve them, with the neces-
sarv vouchers, on the undersigned
Administrator or upon J. T. Lindley,
attorney of record of said estate, at
his office in the city of Leavenworth,
Chelan County, State of Washington.
that being the place for the transac-
tor of business of said estate, and to
file said claim with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court together with
proof Of such services as required by
law, within six months from the date
Of tie first publication of this notice,
to-wit, the 21st day of July, A. D.
1922, and in the event said claim shall
not be served and filed the same shall
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
THE FAMILY BUDGET.

The December issue of the "Dvn,.
mo-, a magazine published by the ].
{. Penney Company, New York Ci4v.
contained an article of more than
passing interest. Prof. Morton. tho
writer. dealt with a very timely toni
The Family Budget" and in thesn
days when strict economy should h.
come the habit ofninety-nine per cert
OF the families, it would be well if II r
spirit of the facts of the article migL,
be understood and practiced bv !,
larger number of American families.
relieving this article will prove
beneficial as well as be appreciate
by. the readers of the Echo. we az
publishing it in full. Prof. Morton
says:
Every family should have a budget
Every family should spend its income
systematically. The smallest income
leaves no room for careless and
thcughtless spending. Even large in.
comes need to be managed careful =.
if they are to be properly conserved
anc leave margin for safe invest
ment.
The family, then, should have bud
get to guide its expenditures ana
should plan for savings and invest
ment. The budget is the spending
plan of the family and careful adj. r.
encc TO 1t should mean ultimate &C
emulation Of some tangible evidelcc
OF thrift IN investments and provisi N
for education of children and prota,-
ton for old age and the period of les
sened earning capacity.
The Government thinks this su j.
ject so important that it has issued a
pamphlet urging the housewives o
America to adopt the budget system
IN family bookkeeping It has ado T.
ted the budget system and has as. i
General Dawes, an experienced ban &
err and financier, to establish the prom
er budget. The result already indi-
Gates that considerable saving will
accrue to the Government Newspa-
pers and magazines are advocating
the adoption Of the budget for family
finances and the American Bankers
Association Is now distributing infor-
nation on this same subject.
alexander c. Robinson says: The
family, not the individual, is the unit
Of which the nation and civilization
are built. Everything depends on the
education and nurture of the next
generation in normal happy, and
reasonably prosperous homes. The
war has brought enormous unsettlinr
factors, mental state of unrest ana
extravaganza of all classes which is
most demoralizing Added to these
there has been a wanton waste II
capital in the war which demands the
rebuilding of capital reserve to pc =
NIT the rebuilding of a devastat d
world. 1t is largely to the savings of
the average American family that we
must look for this new capital.
We give herewith number of su :
gestive budgets. These are based y
monthly incomes of SIS, 500. 1925.
S175, 5000, 1925 and $3.50 The mont {,
ly budget is suggested because m 81
people would rather have a mont :
expenditure program. The mont - =
budget allows more frequent corr
parison and checking of expenditures.
The budgets given are shown in tie
table at the bottom of the maze
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
BUILDING OF CENTRALIA
MEMORIAL Is IMPORTANT.

The most important feature of the
movement to build a memorial in hon
or Of the service men murdered by
!. w. w. at Centralia. must be to EN-
phasize, by the aid and the contribu
tons of all patriotic people, the State
of Washington's condemnation Of the
lawless attitude of the elements re-
sponsible for that outrage.
This is the view of the plans of the
Centralia Memorial association as eX-
pressed by w H. Cowles of Spokane
in his acceptance of a place on the
general committee. II is a view that
is shared by many Of the citizens
of the Pacific Northwest who will re-
vive in memory the conditions prevail
ing in this region up to the time OF
the Centralia agedy. With that
rude shock the people We're aroused
to realization Of how far civilization
in this part 5t the world had been
permitted TO DRIFT from its mornings
in law and orda- That is why the
comment Of Mr.. CoWles is q call upon
all citizens to declare their righteous
detestation Of the elements respon-
sible for the Centralia outrage.
Building the Centralia memorial,
therefore, is of double importance:
First. as a fit tribute to the men
whose lives were so ruthlessly sari-
feed; and. second. as an enduring ex-
preston of the steadfast patriotism
of state and nation. These objects
furnish the motive power for the Cen
tralia Memorial Association, and ami
mate the whole organization which is
reaching into every section of the
state.
During the current week eight i'm
portant meetings have been and are
TO be held in as many different cities.
Under the leadership of C. d. Cum
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

Some provision for savings is urg-
ed, even with the lowest income, fo.'
the habit of saving should be adopt
from the very first The savings, -
proposed in these budgets, increase
about per cent per month until the
income reaches 1925 per month, when
1t is suggested that the same percent
age be used until the income reaches
500 per month At $3.50 per month.
the savings are placed at 10 per cent.
The amount of savings thus is in
creased with the increased income.
The insurance item in the budget S
considered real necessity. 1t is ac-
tually an addition to the savings, al
least for the amount of the cash sur
render or loan value each year. This
amount increases with every add
tional premium paid.
Provision is made for health.
amusement and charity. All the e
things should be carefully considered
and some place provided for them n
every family budget. AS the incoma
grows, the percentage allowed for
these items may be lowered
Education is separately provided
for, because every family should have
available some educational reading
matter. When there are children, 1t
IS always necessary to supply play
things, books, encyclopedias and other
items of an educational nature.
Fuel, water and light are shown
apart from the rent budget. 1t is Of
ten advisable to keep comparative
records for these items and each
should be provided for monthly. in
the summer months ice will replace
fuel, for ice is a summer necessity in
most sections of the country.
The clothing budget, we think, is
fair and should be adequate for the
family of average size and income.
We think of a family of five in pro-
posing these budgets.
The miscellaneous budget is to take
care Of extra items which are bound
to occur in every household, such as
laundry, household help, telephone
additions to furniture or repair Of
furniture, new light bulbs, light man
tells, occasional plumbing repairs and
supplies of various kinds. This item
is decreased in percentage but the
amount allowed will not be materially
decreased as the income become
larger.
L. S. Labor Bureau statistics inli-
cate that the average income for a
family of the size we have assumed
IS S1434.36 per year or S119.53 pe~
month. This figure is close to the
S125 per month income figure and We
use the same percentages for tina
budget. The monthly budget for this
income, using approximate figures,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

F. A. Sinclair was down a few day,
with sprained ankle, but has b.or
able to be about for a week
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
MAY REORGANIZE.

There is some talk of the Leaven
worth post of the American Legio I
being reorganized. This is the right
move to take if the boys feel that
they want to put their shoulders 20
the wheel and keep it going. If they
do not feel that it is possible to kee ,
up the organization there is no use in
recognizing. But ginger up, boys
and go to it and keep going.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
LETTER FROM
CASCADE ORCHARDS.

To the Editor:
This community is looking forward
for prosperous season. We have
found that strawberries do excep-
tionally we'll here, as also do black
berries and raspberries, for that mat
ter. We have in about two acres of
strawberries and had the first crate
On the local market here last spring
on June 4.
We are keeping c. J. Stoll busy
this winter doing the inside finishing
on our house. Mr.. Stoll is COMM
under the notice Of builders here
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO

abouts for his excellent work on
everything he has a hand in. H.
formerly lived in Seattle where he
was widely known as a builder, but is
thinking of settling here in this ener-
getic and prosperous valley
f. NJ. STHAY.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

Something hot for the school lunch.
makes better and brighter pupils.
We are more or less responsible for
our surroundings. Then why have all
the inconvenience of home, when we
might have some of the conveniences :?
Wash. College Extension Service
News.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

No services next Sunday. Mex
meeting Feb. u at 10:45 a. m. Sun
dial school at 10 a. m. Review th4
lesson of Elisha. New lesson, "Tha
Prophet Jonah
VIM. LUECKEL, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-11
WAREHOUSEMAN in
TEXAS IS INDICTED
Is First Step. in Campaign
to Require Proper OBJ
servance of Law
Rv The Associated Press J

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. Indictment
against a public warehouseman on a
charge Of failure to file bond III compli-
ance with the law. and in line with re-
cent opinion rendered by the attorney
general, is the first step toward "a Wig
orous campaign to be waged in every
part Of Texas to require proper OBJ
servance Of the law" declared Charles
+. BauPhman, state commissioner OF
markets and warehouse.
The indictment. returned by the grand
jury IN BeXar county, is against San
Antonio warehouseman, who IL charged
with doing a storage business for hire
and failing and refusing 10 file bond as
a public warchouseman. Mr.. Baughman
stated that his department had no dis
position to work hardship upon anyone,
but that he believed it TO be "a matter
Of utmost Importance that the laws
which his department must adhin ster
shall be enforced"
II believe that the people Of Texas.
when they store their goods. whether
merchandise or farm products, deserve
the safeguard Of bonded wareh ou e
and bonded warehouse receipt. as pro-
vided ~ law said Mr. Baughman.
While the maximum penalty in.case
Of failure to bond II severe. being q
fine Of $4,000 and Imprisonment for two
years in the state penitentiary, ! feel
that the courts will not have "a w re-
sorted 10 when the law il fully under
stood ~ all the public warehouscmen
Of the state.
To the end Of better informing public
wareh ousemcn. the department has been
mailing information TO newspapers,
chambers OF commerce and law enforce
mcnt Officers IN every part ~ Texas.
and an county clerks and county attor-
neys have All the necessary information
in their possession with reference to
the procedure necessary in making bond.
The department will give special at-
tcntion for the next several months 20
the larger Texas cities. ~ was an
rounccd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-11
IS0LATOR OF ELECTRON
HAS PLAN FOR CREATION
OF COSMIC CRUCIBLES

PASADENA. Cal. Feb. Creation
VI rusuIir crucihlrS similar IA THE new
theory Of stars ont nf which rrimordial
matter ~ developed IL planned by utiIi-
zaiinu If high putcntias upwards uf u
million volts in a series of laboratories
building her" under direction NJ Dr
iiohcrt \. Millikln. Who isolated the
clrytrou. one W the units ~ these la-
hnratnrirS was just dedicated in open
ing ofthe Norman Bridge Laboratory of
Physics. The final unit soon ~ b.
erected. viii BE- the electrical laboratory
A trinity vi sciences physics. chem
i~try and astronomy. viii. according ~
br Miilikan. unite III au effort to pcnc-
trafv the deepest ~ mN mNsterics thr crcn-
lion ut the earth. The famous astro-
My steal laboratory WI Mount Wilson VI
the Carnegie Institution. of which nr
George T.. Hale is director the Gates
chemical laboratory "fihe California In
stitute &c Technology II which Dr. Ar
thur A. Nuy.s is director. and The new
physics laboratory Of which Dr. Millikan
], director. viii approach the subject
frumthrir Respective fields.
"A part of the program from the
standpoint nf physics" said nr Millikan
involves The Use of tremendously high
potcutiaIs which furnish the only pu~si-
hle means of bringing ~ bear here uu
the Surfacc ~ the earth such enormous
ly concentrated energies r. ii is pre-
-umdhly subjected to ID the stars
The facilities which are offered for
thr ATTACK upon some IF these most fun
dameutal NJ AT problems are perhaps
Uncqualcd anywhere IN the world" he
said referring 70 the three laboratories.