davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

40 Sabre adiiblte sic 5amilte Nal.rt-
6orf at 6er getpobnern Der Staol
@edta. &err urb Grai Maurroor1
limb f0rperli6 unb geiittg nod riiitia
nn6 friid. sic fonrten BET Der lddd.
men Setter % &iroer urb gntelftroer
nm iihb b~ereinigen.
Barel. Gin SSeuer, tpie mir es
ieit Sabrer tidht mebr erlebt baben,
tpiitete bier am 10. Mai. Muf benz
&olalager bon Grimm berterfte man
cine BIamnte, u1to ebe man redbt 5ur
Beiin1l1ng fam, tat6 bas gat15e Sol5-
lager in benen sGSIommen. Erob atlge-
|~itrengter Mrbeit Der Seuertpebr fonn-
te ni9t berbinbert tper6en 6aB
@rimm feline geianmten Sol5porrdite
berlpr. Ser @erluit miro auf 20
Miqioner1 be3iffert.
2%nTentb1trg.
Mspelt. Del benz @etpitter, 6as
am II. Meni Mber sic Ortiduft MipeH
gimg, i6lltg Ser @ltb in Die S6eune
Ser Ban1ilie Snfob Mnbs-Soffnattr,
nn6 ber11rindte cine Seuerbr11nIt,
nellie @9eune 1trb Stauungen bon.
iitdroig 6erit0rte. Ser felt 50 Sab
rem I'M giiiing tdttge 2ebrer &ei6
trat 1T ben Sutherland. SSn Glerf 1T
70 Sabre alt Mnra Mrer6t pl0bli6)
geitorben. Sn &Iein-glbrot m1troe
Der 2a1totpirt &letn 6nr9 einen 8lib,
fdIag get0tet. -- Gin 9an6sman, Der
in Mmerifa tpeilt, ibenfte Der 8farr@
gemein6e IN S6ul cine Sl1n1me 6urdt
tpeIde sic Stride gan5 reitauriert per-
Den fon11te. sSS1 8orn iit Der &ote-
Tier &einrid &irden g%eitorben.
Sn 2uretnb1trg itarb, 45 Sabre, alt
&err Saul Mongennit 9ireftor Ser
Mbteil1tng aurenb1rger 8ereinigte
-Stnbperfe. d
sdtueta.
ct. @alen. 49, Sier itarb Ser Subs
rer ser 9riitIi6zio6ialen Irbeiters u.
MISUNDERSTANDING aanonifus
Sobannes Suing, int SITTER bon 81 Sab
rem. - Sim 80. Mai fog IN 2erd)en-
fel6 III Gbun beim 3oubalts Elm Mu-
nitions6epot in, Die Suit, mobei 2 &ta
ben getotet nn6 ettpa bier5ig Ber-
ionen berlebt mur6en. Sim "a. Mai
fms in 8inn Sic iterbli6en n~eberreite
bon Gron Marin @oriat, geb. Cunt
tern at @rabe getragen mor6en.
Sn Sitten feierten Serr Sobann nro
Srau Moria Ebeler gol6e1re Sod8eh.
Sim 10. Moi tpl1rbe bon 3ermutt aus
ols biesidbrige grobeiteignng bon Ell
netn 6aniiben Sngelieur nnb ben
6ubrer11 Serman 8innerr un6 ST.
6or @errer 6ie 8enenfuppe gema@t
bet 1eDr 1tttg11t11t1gem SD1tee.
SeferreiM.
Wien. - Sim IS. M1ai brad int
M1tnifonsbepm M 8l1mau Selter
aus. Snfolge @~aiiermangels fonr1te
Ser 8ran6 ni6t gel6fdt uer6ert rrb
griff ouf Die MnftaH uiibber, IN Der St.
ploiionsitoffe getpottten tperoe1, mas
CUR Solge batte, 6aB 6as gar5e Sb-
lett III Ole 2uft fog. 9ie 8abl Ger
Gotten un6 8ertpun6ete1 1T iebr grob.
Mt Sen 8erg1tngsarbeiten for1te
nod nidt begonnen tDer6en, % man
meitere Grploitonen befiirbbtet. Ser
|Sm 11no Mnteriali6n6en lit betradAt
li9. 9ie &d1ier ser nmgebung muir
Ben itarf mitgeron1me11. l1eber Die
.@rploiion in 8l1tr1n11 miro tpeiter ge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Na&mitta8Sfsnn8
Sen 6. SUM, 1922.

IN. op..4~.
hsks,hs s.ss4 gea.uS p tt9I gIe SoIntg>
Stsrt ~, aMa m;aa;, q. g. Sagr alS 9
ti nsss s., anS % W. ~ gs.tgl'soer 9lllpeleno: 0es
y as4 ~ y. MMaslssnng Oss Ses1ors oer re-
EGe.s'usM gslnVs yss SSOgn gerta9s, eart.
asmh.reiea nnn1 W;ifnne ~ gW ma. .gae
fren,rem nm he,, Sntas "a g'ucs.n en
s,,a,fe;ien I'm n~ennnntsa n.s,.x x' .nEa
11Ss;n NM a;e 81 shs, 1a"tIaS, a.. ysInp Legt.
WnI Ser,,nn ,,n9a,astt ~ ~ mnlIa8 9es
tn,,rhs &c Z = Is!Y. Guy,
harho he.ncf;,h saa aa..n. O'essf ~.
on~fnefchnhe, ,,rS ,.,rn saatnat ge!np2es
IN, IN e,,i; io5S .n ~ zee
ni1ne,,hon G;A,,no a. Mas sEs ~ ugI 0e'
-. - os9uIu
w ~ xeltgeIM 1toonen u1o a1oerett
nnleI5elgnelss gelnm tlr 16roerung Ell
Mes neHen omalolitrltts IN oielen1 @uuns
Ig pMIoe oer 9 lnterbreitet 1n6
nuI a ma.48 oes Sal. pern1atf, u1terfidbt
gpH UtlW. Solo, enge0roret, bnB elm
xseIgOt 81 Dela8fen 9elude8 IN Ell
meI gH ~. 5Htt w t10rgens bnlb III
: w wv 9tHuHg oteler Beb0roe
~ " Sl'ee pes epuHlg@Auo1tDrS 11 Der
SIaul 81; elDuo ~ otelem eDurtb ftntt&
GMuen ign, ~ 1ueiRer GER 4 an tuel<
aTan glls cle!e .pe9oroe ore Nrgui1eite
uueI OQ0eI tHrerenterten yQrtetett fir
Dber gegen gegen bic prDpDnierte Oraaniz
intiDr 6e8 beiagter neuen Shul6Iffrifts
arb6ren tuirb; tpeiterbin anqeor6net,
oaB BetattntnnaAnng bes Berb6rs mad
gel.eeo SoIlo9r1lt es'anen neroen lou.
Gin bon Mugut s. 9ablopsfb unb an<
oeren unter5eibnetes @eiud5 fir gtab>
ilerl11tg zines geuntbtpe8es IN ben 8 Dtpns
Nlbar1b uno Nbon tunr6e bieier Beb6r6e
i~l'1terbreitet, un6 nod geb5riaer gr>
orternr1g beat1tragte Bal. 9ernna,1, un>
tterfllBt BON. Spbn Sbelen, 6aB Elm Ber<
gor be519lleb beiagten @elubes i'm gpur>
tg<&D1f11ntfdr5in1r1er i'm gDurtbauie in
oIeler1 @Duntb am M0ntag, 6eu 10. Suli
l922, n19rgen8 balb II l1br ftattfnten fDn,
5n tueld4er Belt uno in tueIdbern 8labe
otele 8eb6roe aleS anb6ren tpirb, mas
ttlr ooer gegen @enebmigung bieies @e<
lnd9eS b~Drgebracbt tpir6; un6 tpeiterbin
argeDroret. bob g. 81. Qabr, Sal. Ser
man UNI s: S. Borgmann, Mitglie6er
ernan1tt fms, UNI genonnte prononierte
wv ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ANCESTRAL TOLSTOI
MANSION DESTROYED

IASNAYA POLYANA. RUSSIA
Jan. 2l.-The ancestral Tolstoi man
SION. which Count Leo Tolstoi gam
nied away in his youth, and which
the winner took apart and trans
ported to the village of DolEoyioe
and set up anew, has been again torn
down ana burned for firewood. I,
was two-story mansion of the TYNE
classed IN the United States az ca
ionlai. The very traces of The
original site of the house in the cen
ter OF the Toistoi Park have long
since disappeared. and today tower
inE trees grow there
Another house which Tolstoi fire..
itenteo In the summer when. he
wished TO escape the large number
of visitors to his own home. thnt nj
NJ Soukatin, on his estate at Kochety
was looted and partly destroyed by
'he peasants three years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ny sidney Thatcher.

LONDON. Jan. 2l.-A merry little
war TINT Is being waged between
the Post-otflce Department and the
general post-office ut London, nbly
aided and nbetted by American and
English steamship companies, is caus-
ing thousands of persons on both
sides OF tho Atlantic mental anguish
anu monetary losses because OF de-
layed mali. The situation has been
pad. but Is getting worse. and unless
something is done In the way of
peace. conditions will not improve
The proposition is simple. but very
directive, and is nothing more than
that the United States post-ofiice will
not ship by English boats and the
English VIII not ship by American
vessels.
Tho expense and delay caused by
such nm arrangement is emphasized
In a situation that developed this
week. The Celtic was to have sailed
from Liverpool on january 10. calling
Mt Queenstown on the goth to pick up
400 bags of Irish mall addressed to
the United States. The Ccltic's sail
Ing was Cancelled. whercupon the rep
resentattve OF the United states line
Mt Queenstown requested the London
post office to send It's mail by the
steamship America. also due TO sail
from Queenstown on january 20. but
that all this mail must be shipped to
England and loaded onto some Eng
lish ship. Notwithstanding that the
America is a comparatively fast boat.
1t was pointed out to your cores
pendent by an official OF the Ameri-
can line today that on contracts ewere
involved. Tho British post ice
supposedly puts mail on the fastest
available ship and pays tho shipping
company by weight, just as others
do for other cargo. 1t was stated
here that the British post Office first
inaugurated tho scheme. and Wash
ington could do little else than re-
taiiatc in kind. hence American ships
coming TO England are well laden
with mail. but return with nothing.
and meanwhile the American public
is suffering unnecessary and irrltnt-
Ing delays.
Recently In publicly answering nu-
mcrous complaints of English busi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
URIC ACID IN MEAT
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says a little Salts in water may
save you from dread
attack.

rheumatism is easier TO avoid than
10 cure. states n well-known author
ity. We are advised to dress warmly;
keep the feet dry: avoid exposures: eat
less meat but drink plenty of good
water.
rheumatism Is n direct result OF
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid. which is
absorbed into the blood. 1t Is the
function Of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast st out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also Il means of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed.
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and slug
gish and fail to eliminate the uric
acid which keeps accommodating and
circulating through the system. event
ually settling in the joints and mus
cles. causing stiffness, soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twingc of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put n tablespoon
full in glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for n
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action. thus Kidding the blood
OF these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
ana is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who are subject
to rheumatism. Here you have 4
pleasant. effervescent Whitewater
drink which helps overcome uric acid
and is beneficial TO your kidneys as
wcll.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
TINY SUBMARINE TO
RECOVER TREASURE

ROME. Jan. PA miniature sub
marine. having capacity OF about one
CUBIC yard and operated by one man.
has been invented by an engineer OF
Trieste to recover treasure from
ships lost at sea and now lying in
the ocean depths
The little craft was devised Iv
Francesca KAHN. IT has an electric
motor pump for expelling water
ana device for changing the mir
within the submarine. which will NJ.
low her to remain submerged for two
hours.
Two reflectors of 1000. candle
power enable the worker TO see
clearly about him while immersed.
The little submarine is attached h,.
an electric cable TO a ship on the
surface which can. II necessary.
raise tho undersea boat. The latter.
however. rises to the surface without
assistance.
1t Is claimed that the little Graf,
can descend to greater depths than
havo yet been attained by subma-
rines. The boat was recently tested
by several naval experts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
FRANCES TRADE With
RUSSIA INSIGNIFICANT
England Buys Huge Quantity
From Soviels Since
First Of 1921.
BIG INCREASE Is NOTED
Foreign Trndc OF Country shows Nc-
mnrknbic Development In Past
Few Months. Due to New Economic
Policy.
BIG INCREASE IS NOTED
By John dc Gandt.


PARIS. Jan. 2l.-England has
bought six million pounds sterling
worth of Russian products through
the Soviet Cooperative Society since
the beginning OF 1921. During the
same period Germany has purchased
Fix billion marks worth through the
Commisariat of Foreign Trade. This
has been made known in Paris by
Ivan Skobeien. eS-ministcr OF the
Russian provisory government. now
agent in France for the Soviet Co.
Operative Society.
AS regards business with France,
Skobelen said very little has been
done, mostly on account OF the lack
"of necessary technical conditions.
The largest part of the dealings was
done indirectly. either in countries
bordering Russia. or in Scandinavia.
or even through foreign firms. How
ever, recently Il fairly important bnr-
gain was concluded for the direct
sale of automobile accessories, espe-
cially tires. Other orders have been
received md are being attended to.
's "Russins foreign trade. pointed out
SkobeleN. has been remarkably de-
veloping in the past months. thanks
chiefly to the new economic policy
md since some commercial accords
!. were concluded by the Soviets. or
course. Russia began by importing
It is normal for a ruined Industrial
organization which must before
everything get means of production
from the outside, including food
stun. bu, expectation has also start
ed. The total exports to England
for tho first eleven months OF this
year through the Co-Operntivc have
reached 100000 pounds sterling.
whereof $4,000 worth OF timber,
1920 OF naptha products, 100000 of
manganese mineral. 26.oo0 OF copper
and 5000 worth OF furS.
One may expect quite shortly
large increase in the expectation O;
The following: TINKER. naphtha prod
ucts. manganese minerals from Nj
kopot. amianth. graphite. furs, linen
and various others.
III the political situation becomes
more favorable the exchanges be-
tween the big countries and Russia
will become very active, especially
with France. where there are st
MANI kinds 81 goods necessary 70
Russia that cannot be found else
where.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
by Norman w. Baxter.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE opening
months of tho new year bid fair
to establish a record for valuable
art Observation-Disclosures and paint
ings-placed on the market In some
cases through force of circumstances.
such as the income tax-othcre
through the death OF notable COL
loctors.
Two sales OF the utmost interest
are announced. One embraces early
English manuscripts OF priceless
value from the estate of the late
Sir Edward F. Coates. the other. con-
Guiding Durer. Van Dycke. Raphael.
Rembrandt and Vatican. the prop
erty of Max J. Bonn.
The treasure OF the Coates collec-
ton Is the manuscript; of the Wake
field or the Towneley mystery plays
dating from about 146O. One volume
contains n cycle OF thirty-two plays.
and is remarkable because It is the
only one OF contemporary date in
private hands of any OF the four
great series of medieval plays-those
of Chester, York. Coventry and Wake
field. The prices already paid for
the manuscript in previous sales are
we'll into the thousands of dollars
a first edition of the York Missal.
printed at Rouen In 1909. OF which
only one other copy. an imperfect
one in the Bodlcian. Is another item
OF the Coates collection. The inscrip-
ton shows the volume belonged to
Martin Colyns, treasurer of York
Cathedral. 1904 to 1909.
Tho Bonn SALE, although X en-
braces drawings from the italian.
French, English, German. Dutch and
Flemish schools, is made notable by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
SPEND SMALL FORTUNE
IN DRESSES FOR DOLLS

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE overs3oiled
ehild " Paris carrying Atr best dol!
c:;en has = Small fortune n heI
arms. fp- doll 1-eseDakers are &:
expensive, IN proportion as those
WIT make ;he newesi creations 20!
MIMI . spgrt vaen slle ;aE.y he.
Sunchr 1uc-rtaE walE n the Avenue
op Bo-s-
WIKI sEy-tjue SIX Az edr=3 v!ih
.11-su.- ---io+ tcxt .c- duly g
t-Irs- = Lace dress with azla:y
fl--- -us.s -=E-s a. outlay u -
.-zar.
Z co-glsts ~ Stsezu fo- r-a,,y
r-'-ta-&E-+ tg,l cosrs -.F5 . ? 1873
rance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
T. WORLDS STRANGE EVENTS FLASHED ACROSS THE Sc
SITS IN BOAT UNDER BRIDGE DAY AFTER
DAY TO CATCH PAINTERS WHO FALL OFF
>IBv United Ncws.1

In .ondons sits in
tho
him to
Wrapped is
anodnS
He has
Ing Of the bridge be nisned
from the
timeto
""' >N'fN w.
is by
daily that is when the tide
himself able the - "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA
HEALED RIGHT UP BY
APPLYING SULPHUR

ANY breaking out of the skin. even
merry, itching eczema, can be- quickly
overcome by applying little Men.
ho-Sulphur. says q noted skin spe.
claiist. because OF It's germ destroy
Ing properties, this sulphur prepara.
ton Instantly brings ease from SKIN
irritation. soothes and heals the
eczema right up ana leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
IT seldom falls to relieve the tor
ment and disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
Jar OF Mentho-Sulphur from any good
DRUGGIST and use 1t Ike cold cream.
--AdYertIscment. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
WORK PROGRESSES RAPIDLY
ON ALASKA'S NEW RAILROAD
467Nile Government Line, From Seward, on Seacoast
TO Fairbanks in Heart of Yukon Country Will
Be Completed in February.

few months ago. the cost of oats In
Fairbanks dropped from $40 to $50
u ton. the price OF beef dropped 25
cents pound. Wood costing $3.50
cord was replaced by Ignite coal
delivered at Sc q ton.
An increase in tourist traffic is
expected. Mount Mckinley. 20,3o0
Feet In altitude and the Hottest peak
on the North American Continent Is
but short distance from the line.
and Mount Mckinley National PARK
VIII become accessible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
80 PER CENT CLUBS
IN LONDON INSOLyENT

LONDON, Jan. el.-It is no exar
Setaf'on TO say that 90 per cent of
the London clubs are insolyent ~,
article In the Evening News stntes
according TO the writer, most OF
London's $50 clubs have bcen unable
10 pay their way for the past two or
three years. and have been keeping
up p!ecarious existence By increas-
ing subscriptions and entrance fees.
ana pE raising loans and mortgages
at high rates OF interest. In man.
cases, salaries and board OF the
servants absorb the whole of the sub
sCriDtiOna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Adopt ringer pin, ,,.,,,

PARIS. Jan. 2l.-The finger print
system has been adopted by a leading
dressmaker OF Paris to prevent her
customers from copying her models
and selling them. Every model that
she produces will hereafter bear her
signature. her finger print and n num-
Der that will enable the model to he
traced to the person who purchased
1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
U. S. AND JAP SILK
MAKERS TO GOMEZ
Manufacturers VIII Hold Meeting
Nippon Capital Next

TOKYO. Jan. 2l.--A conferences al
the Japanese and American sill
manufacturers will be held In Tolsy,
next April in connection with a peac,
exhibition which was proposed bI
leading members of the Japan Ser,
cultural Association and the Ccntrn
Silk Mems Association Union, h
present plans materializc.
Tho project has been approved b,
the above-named organization. Th,
object will be to establish q Glen,
understanding between silk pro
duccrs OF Japan and silk consumer.
I'm foreign countries. thereby con
trituting to Improvement of serl
cultural induatry in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Irr.il .t1tp. Of Pope p...sIct.

fESS- ~ = ,SCE---E- Ian ia
i-.-at Q: Fg;1+ 5.sastsc: Ky. Azs .gs;
e-.-=-- C.Ts-=1 - -.- ELtE-lca ct t.+
EE-T t;.-ss- 49, Es -E-. u s-z,.-
ro1s .: 80 ;.eoI3e ;C- H. rtEri:zDl.
I-It--ce IL i'c<.s -zEs2-z!a.5 curing
- Va =. s-lIEr a-E5=a ..= Is:
= e-t's-c,ls'=-t E.3r. !-cl-t.t ,hs
.+i- ac';;.-+=- z<l N4!.a Ee@aal.
&c - a-1=--z, --srezs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ENGLISH POSTAL SOUABBLE
CAUSES LOSS AND WORRY
War Between PostO&ce Department and General Post
Office in London Is Getting Worse, With Little
Chance of Settlement in Near Future

ness men against delays Of malls ad-
dressed to America, the postmaster
general said 1t was case of first
come. first served. and that IL a let
Ter was addressed via certain boat.
IL could not be guaranteed to get on
mat boat. IL there was heavy mail
ahead OF 1t. But At the same time
hmerican boats are going out empty.
tCopyright, 1922. Public Ledger COY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Find New DIscnse I'm IIathnnax.

Find New Disease I'm lIatbnuds
LONDON. Jan. 2l.-An epidemic Of
hatbnnd skin disease in Denmark is
reported In the British Medical
Journal The disease Is caused by a
substitute for leather. In some men
only narrow strip Of skin Is AZ
fected. but more susceptible persons
get inlamed blisters round the nose
and mouth. In some cases, ono days
wearing OF the hat produces ulcera-
tion OF the forehead, great swelling
of the face and red rash over the
trunk and limbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ART TREASURES
FLOODING LONDON MARKET
Being Placed Sale in Some Cases Through Force OF
Circumstances, Such as the Income Tax Others
Through Death of Notable Collectors.

Albert Durer's Dead Duck" done In
1915: three studies of negro heads
by Antoine Vatican: four black and
whites by Van Dyckc: a single. Rnph-
acl. and six Remcbrandts. This last
group includes two male nudes and
"a woman looking out the window"
which display all the mastery this
artist exhibited with tho brush.
Both these sales will take place
the first part OF February at Soth-
ebys.
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
p. and A. Fotograms.

HEROIC LITTLE BELGIUM
observed Armistice Day with
fitting ceremonies at the tomb
Of her unknown Soldier" in
Brussels. King Albert Is
shown delivering the princi-
pal address.
-Internat fonal
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Eddie Sanderson, a Bellingham
Washington, boy, visiting at Kings
vile, Ont, is probably the only per
son who in fifty years has had the ex-
perience of being burned at the stake
He became popular with little Ca
madam girl and three of the girls adj
mirers caught Eddie and took him ir
the woods, tied him to a stake and set
fire at his feet. His cries were heard
by men passing and he was saved
from serious injury This incident
reminds that all men are born equal
Notwithstanding our boosted progress
in civilization, the youngsters depend
upon training to make civilized be-
ings of them. Their instincts LEAD
them, as in the past, to wreak ven
geance upon those who arouse then
anger.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
BAD FIRE
ON INGALLS,
CREEK

A forest fire started on ingalls,
Creek, about four miles above the
bridge, last Saturday, evidently start
ed from some one throwing away a
cigar or cigarette. Men were gotten
on the job soon after its discovery
and it was thought to be under con-
troll until Tuesday when it broke out
afresh and on Wednesday evening,
with about forty men fighting it, tn
fire was estimated 20 cover some 4OO
ocres. Ten more men were pro-
visioned and sent out Wednesday
right, making about fifty who ara
now on the job.
The fire is in rough country and
very difficult to control. This is by
far the largest fire in the Leaven-
worth district this season and one
of the worst spots in the district.
There were no other known fires n
tie district when this was written
Ranger Brender was over to .antiat
Wednesday and purchased three
young pack mules for this district in
order that he may be better prepared
to handle the work of fire control in
the remote places where provisions
and tools have to be packed in.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

A cogent reason for the walkout of
the shop crafts is that the men are
convinced that they are not receiving
justice at the hands of the railway
labor board. The allegation is made
that twenty-five roads have disre-
garded an order of the board forbid
ding leasing out repair work to con-
tractors not amenable to the boards
rules, and the failure of the board to
enforce the order was a thorn in the
side of labor. Now that the board
has "outlawed" the shop craft unions
for walking out, they are confirmed
in the belief that the board, as at
present constituted, means to give the
roads the best of every controversy.
If, as alleged, the board has allowed
the roads to disregard an order, the
board might as well resign and per-
NIT the president to appoint others in
whom the laborers and the public may
have at least transient confidence.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

The hearing held at Wenatchee last
week respecting granting of Ger
tifcate of necessity" to the Wenat-
chez Southern was concluded Friday
The people of Wenatchee and other
communities interested contended
that the proposed new road was
necessary and that it would greatly
assist in developing a part of the
state as yet slightly developed, and
assist other parts in lettering trans
portation. The Great Northern Rail
way Company argued that the pro-
posed road is unnecessary, that the
present road is giving adequate ser
vice, etc. Uuquestionable the certif-
cate will be granted