davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE IS OUT

Miroula, Mont, June 2o.-w e.
Schneider, new athletic director at
Montana State university. today an
nounced the following football sched-
ule:
October II, Montana vs.. Idaho. at
Moscow.
Oct. 1s, Montana vs.. Utah Aggies,
1t Logan.
oct. 2e, Montana VS.. Whitman, at
A1seoula.
November 9, Montana vs. State COL
1ege, at Bozeman.
November 20. Montana vs.. Wash
angton State, at Miseoula.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
ATHLETICS GET
One GAME OF A
D0UBLEHEADER
Gregg is Too Much for Bos'
ton in Opener, But Perry
is Defeated.

Boston. June 21.-Boston and Phil
adelphia divided a douhle-header here
yesterday, Philadelphia winning the
first game, 2 to 0. and Boston the Sec
ond, 3 to 0.
Gregg was too much for Boston in
opener, allowing only three in
field hits. A home run over the left
field fence with a man on in the ninth
gave Philadelphia its two runs.
In the second game Scott Perry Of
the Athletics suffered his seventh
straight defeat. Two triples, a single
and a base on balls gave Boston three
runs, in the sixth inning.
First game
Philadelphia . 900 900 oo2-2 Z o
Boston ...... 900 900 900 3 0
Gregg and McAVoy; Jones and Ag-
new
Second game
r. H. e.
Philadelphia . 600 900 900 4 3
Boston ...... 900 O03 0O'-3 6 o
Perry and Perkins; Leonard and
Schang. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
National League.
AMERICAN ASSN.

r. n. e.
Toledo ...... 012 90 600 10 2
st. Paul ...... 900 O03 o00-3 II 1
McColl. Sanders and Kelley: Hall
and Glenn.
r. H. e.
Louisville 80. 900 oo2 oo1-3 9 /
Kansas City . 900 40 O0'-5 8 1
Stroud, Boardman and Kocher:
Hall and Onslow.
r. H. E..
Indianapolis 4. 90 900 ooo-2 z l
Milwaukee >. 002 900 0oo-2 z
Northrop and Schang; Faeth, MUIR
Gibson and HUM. Called to catch
train.)
r. H. e.
Minneapolis 1000 OIL ooo-2 i 3
Columbus 1000 10 003-5 Z s
Lindberg, Williams and Owens:
George and Wagner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
SAVING TIN CANS,

Camp Kearny, San Diego, Cal,
June 21.-It has taken less than a
week to accumulate a small mountain
of tin cans here, for reclamation Of
the materials in them. An order was
issued recently for the saving Of all
such food. containers and their deliv-
cry to the reclamation department Of
the quartermaster's service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
COMPANY HAS MASCOT;

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, wash, June
21.-Company G, 363rd infantry, now
has a mascot. It is a cat which APP
peared one night in Company G's
dugout Of the divisional trenches.
The night shift adopted her and re-
Gently h presented h company
with three kittens. Mother and chill
dren are being cared for at the Y. M.
G.. A. hut in the trenches by Secre-
tary H. W. Page.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
GOLF CLUBS FOR OFFICERS.

Camp Kearny. San Diego. CAL.
June 21.-Golf clubs for the use Of
officers now are being supplied by the
division athletic Office here. though
there is no golf cours nearer than
La Jolla, about nine miles away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
BOSTON SPLITS
D0UBLEHEADER
WITH PHnLlES
Braves Take the First But
Have Bad First Inning
in Second.

Philadelphia, June 21.-Wild
throws by Stock and Luderus gave
Boston the first game Of yesterdays
double-header, 6 to 4. in ten innings,
but Philadelphia's first inning was
enough to win the second game, S to
4. In this contest, Raglan passed
the first three local 'batters, and hits
by Luderus and Adams and an error
By Smith made the total five. Hearn
BANKED the locals for the rest Of the
game.
f"S' san- r. H.. E.
Boston . . 10 900 o2o 2-s IL /
Philadelphia 900 80 900 % IL 2
Nehf and Wilson; Prendergast and
Burns.
Second game
R. H. E.
Boston $3.50. o1o oo2 oo1-4 10 /
Philadelphia /. 500 900 0os-5 9 0
Ragan, Hearn and Henry, Wilson;
Watson and Adams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

co Olympic club man, is scheduled for
the shot put and javelin throw, and
Ernest Olsen, formerly a hurdler for
st. Mary.'s college. Oakland, will COM
pete in the high and low hurdles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
PLAY Ten Inninr.

Chicago, June 21.-Chicago defeat
ed Cleveland. s to 2, in ten innings
after two batting rallies in
the seventh inning, when they tied
the count and in the tenth when they
out.
r. H. E.
>. 100 oo3 900 "a Z 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Senators Win Out.

Senators Win Out.
New York. June 21.-Washington
defeated New York in the second
game Of the series, 4 to i. Fin
neran permitted only one hit up to
the seventh inning, when Washington
scored twice on a base on balls. MI
lan's triple and Rice's double. Morgan
drove in two more u N for Washing
ton in the ninth after Rice had been
purposely passed.
r. H. E.
Washington =. 900 900 2o2-4 Z 2
New York So. 900 900 010-1 8 0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Pfnm Finally Win.

I'LL FIu61y VI"
Pittsburgh, June 21.-Pittsburgh
broke its losing streak by de-
eeating Chicago. 3 to /. Hendrix was
hit hard by the locals. but poor base
running held the Pirates score down.
Sanders allowed the visitors only two
hits and no runs until the seventh
inning.
Chicago :. 900 900 1901 4 i
Pittsburgh =. oo2 oo1 oos-s 10 2
Hendrix and Killifer; Sanders,
Cooper and Schmidt. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Jack coonbs Slammed.

Jack Coombs Slammed.
Brooklyn. June 21.-The Giants hit
Jack Coombs in timely fashion yes
terday, while RED" Causey was ia
vored by brilliant support, New York
winning, 6 to 0. Holke made a home
run in the eighth with two men on
bases.
r. H. E.
New York :. 100 10 oso-6 10 i
Brooklyn :. 900 900 600 Z 0
Causey and McCarty; Coombs. He'll
md Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

A huge tea-table, surmounted by q
large shade umbrella and surrounded
with rustic chairs, gives the final
touch to the gardens.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

All France s learning English and
the Y. w. C. A. is doing much of the
teaching. Wherever the Y. w. c. A.
has established clubhouses in France
there are classes in English, element
airy and advanced. One Y. w. C. A.
teacher writes of the work French
girls feel that when they have learned
English they will have the independ-
ence and freedom of American girls.
So they go to their classes despite
heat, cold, rain, or WEAKNESS. after
a long days work"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
JOHN F. MAIN, CHIEF JUSTICE

Chief Justice John F. Main, who is
candidate for reelection to six
year term on the Supreme court, oc-
cupies the most responsible and ex-
acting position on the Supreme bench
BY virtue of his position, Chief JUS
tice Main must not only pass upon
every case which is decided by the
Supreme court, but also act as the
executive of the court and direct its
work
During his term on the Supreme
bench Judge Main has had a part in
the decisions which have declared con-
stitutional the progressive laws en-
acted by the legislature and by direct
vote of the people.
Judge Main was born on a farm in
Illinois, fifty-four years ago. He
graduated from Princeton university
in 1891. He received his legal educa-
ton at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and
came to Washington in 1900, locat-
ing at Seattle. After four and one
half years practice of law in Seattle
he was made a member of the Law
faculty of the university of Washing
ton, serving until 1909, when he was
appointed Judge of the Superior
court of King county.
After three and one-half years ser.
vice on the Superior bench Judge
Main was appointed to the Supreme
court by Governor Hay, to succeed tbs
late Chief Justice Dunbar, and there
after elected to the Supreme cour
for a full six-year term, which he il
now concluding as chief justice.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

Mrs. ]. Donovan who has been work
ing at the Peshastin warehouse re
ceived a telegram Wednesday morn
ing that her husband and daughter
were seriously i'll with influenza at
their home in Seattle. Mrs. Donovan
left on No. 1 Wednesday afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the national league
for Women's service, in the war rooms
Tuesday evening, October 90 at eight
o'clock. All interested in this work
are invited to attend.
Mr.. R. B. Field motored to Seattle
last Friday and returned Sunday af-
ternoon with his wife and children.
Mrs. Field and children spent the past
three months on the coast DR.. A. G..
McKeown accompanied Mr.. Field to
Seattle and returned the following
day by way of the Great Northern.
Mrs. Ellston Cromwell was called
to Anacortes, Wash, last week to
attend the funeral of her brother, AL.
McDougal, whose remains were shipt
from Camp Dodge, Mimi, where he
was in training, to his home. The
cause of death we could not learn, but
as influenza was prevalent there he
probably was a victim of the flu.
J. C. Penny Co. received a shipment
of Boys and Girls underwear We'd
nesday-Did you get yours? oct2S*
Mrs. D. c. Town made a trip to
Seattle and Everett last week and re-
turned Friday with Mr.. Town by wav
of Snoqualmie pass per auto convey
ance. Mr.. Town is now in the res
taurant business in Everett He says
Everett is on boom as the result of
the establishment of big ship build
ing plant recently located there by
4Norwegian parties. Already hundreds
of men, or all that can be had, are
| tli'piONt' ii piVpdi ilB Inc EiONi'l
and building the plant.
Just understanding inevitably
plates with wire fasteners for the
table or high chair. oct25*
Mrs. Edith Cooper died in Seattle
last Sunday. The body passed thru
here Tuesday on the way to Cashmere
for burial at her childhood home. She
was victim of the prevailing influ-
enzia, which finally developed into
pneumonia. She was well known
here, where she often visited, as Miss
Edith Briskey, and several years ago
taught term of school in the Chum-
stick valley. She was married last
spring to Mr.. Ben Cooper and went
to Seattle to make her home there.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

Mrs. j. R. Ahearn told the Echo be-
fore leaving for Everett that her son
Harry was married at Newport News,
Virginia, in June last, and in Septem-
Der left for France.
Miss Dorothy McKinnon left We'd
nesday for Everett where she intends
to spend several weeks with her
grandma. Mrs. c. w. Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Utterbury left
Monday in their car for their home
in Spokane after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Utterbury's cousin, Mrs. D.
Apologize.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Piper and two
children of Blewett left Tuesday for
Aemeas, Wash, where they will spend
two weeks with Mr.. Pipers sister,
Mrs. Tommy Spence.
Mrs. ]. R. Ahearn left the first of
this week for Everett where Mr..
Ahean has been for the past three
weeks. The family made Leavenworth
their home for twelve years.
Druggist Wheeler and his wife fell
victims of the prevailing malady the
past week. Their little son escaped
by being isolated at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Pipkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Brien and son
who spent the past six weeks with
Mr.. Brien's sister, Mrs. Ed. Tracy,
left Wednesday for California for the
benefit of Mr.. Brien's health.
VIM. A. Harding left the first of
this week for Seattle to enter the mill
tary service. Max Anderson was al
so in the call but having developed
symptoms of the influenza he will re-
main here until he RECEIVERS and then
go. Mr.. Harding, we are told, was
destined for Fit. Worden.
Our new lace and insertion have
| Just arrived, at the Racket store. oZ5'
An excerpt from letter received
from John Mcintosh, who is at pres
ent in Camp Raritan, New Jersey
reads: 81 was in the canteen today
and noticed on the end of an APPLE box
+. A. Wingate; l looked on the other
end and thereon was the picture of
the old familiar Wenatchee valley. II
was good to see such fine box of
aples from near my old home town
of Leavenworth."
Robert Neptune, who came here the
past summer from Cashmere, died
last Tuesday night from the effects
of dropsey. He leaves wife and
several children. The family lived
in house near the mill.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
PAGE FIVE.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain in the
Leavenworth postoffice uncalled for:
Mr.. Frank Ballette.
Mr.. f. D. Bennett.
John gibson.
Miss Mildred Covert.
Mr.. Sherman Delp.
Miss Mary belong.
Mr.. Fred Martin.
T. R. Orwell.
Mr.. Ed. Wordsworth
N. K. Pantelio.
Mrs. Mabel Wilcott.
H. NJ. Mcdonald, S. X.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
CITY NEWS
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = =

X X
Mrs. F. A. Losecamp left Tuesday
for Wenatchee on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Marble are
among the sick this week with influ-
enza.
Come in and see the picture frames
all sizes, at the Racket store o25F
Mrs. D. C. Towne spent few hours
in Wenatchee Wednesday on business.
Mrs. C. A. Erickson who has been
quite sick at her home this week is
reported much improved.
Mrs. o. P. Noben has been seriously
i'll at his home this week with the
influenza.
Mr.. Glen H. Putnam returned Mon
day on No. l from Wenatchee where
he spent a couple of days.
Mrs. w. F. Crotty of Wenatchee
spent a few hours in Leavenworth
Tuesday.
Nothing nicer for a dress than a
piece of that new Satin de Chine, for
S1.98 the yard at J. C. Penny Co. o28*
Mrs. G. A. Ouren left Tuesday for
Seattle where she intends to- spend
the winter with her children.
H. T. Hansen decided to spend the
winter in town. He moved his family
from the Chumstick ranch this week.
New waists received every week at
J. C. Penny Co. and they will save
you from 81 to $3.50 on each waist.
Miss Frederickson arrived Monday
from Winton and will visit several
days with her friend Miss Carr.
See the Halloween lanterns and
pumpkins at the Racket store. o25*
Mrs. Nj. G. Jones who has spent
the past month in Seattle returned
home Friday much improved in health
Mrs. George Stirling of Wenatchee
was here several days this week visit
ing the families of o. S. Sampson
and A. Pinch.
Miss Ethel Ahearn and Miss Mary
Clark left Sunday on No. for Ev-
erett where they intend to spend the
winter.
Mrs. NJ. C. Courtney who spent sew
eral weeks on her ranch near Pc
shastin, left on No. Monday for he1
home in Seattle.
Mrs. Floyd Blankenship and little
daughter returned home Monday from
Seattle where they spent several DAYS
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Albert Coleman arrived We'd
nesday from Tacoma where she spent
the past two months with her hus-
band.
Mrs. F. E. Lomnitz left Tuesday
for Everett where she intends to
make her home with her daughter
Mrs. Chas. Whitman.
Mrs. Frank Varo and Miss Carr left
Tuesday for Chiwaukum where they
intend to spend several days on the
Varo homestead.
Miss NJ. Henderson visited Monday
with her friends, DR.. and Mrs. Elmer
leaving Tuesday for her home in Sc
attic.
Mr.. ]. F. Hartman with his family
left by auto Tuesday morning for Sc
attic, where he expects to make his
home, having purchased place there.
J. C. Penny Co. just received a large
shipment of mems leather gloves,
genuine horse hide, from S1.49 to
1928. oct25+
Deputy Sheriff Sherburn was here
Monday. He was looking for an auto
thief. Stealing autos, he says, is an
every day occurance in Wenatchee.
Harry Warner writes to have his
Echo forwarded to his Eevrett adj
dress, and incidentally adds that he
has a nice shop of his own and doing
good business. He says many for
mer residents of Leavenworth are now
living there. He meets some every
day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
INLAND EMPIRE NEWS ITEMS.

Northern Railway shop at Hillyard
totaled $385,000, the biggest monthly
disbursement ever made on this divi-
sion. The large amount is principal
ly due to advance in wages and not
to the employment of more hands as
it is impossible to secure more help.
The shops give employment now to
1,246 persons, 40 of whom are wo-
men.
Another waste product is to be
utilized at Yakima where pear butter
manufactured by the Libby Mcneil &
Libby factory has been given an of
fetal o. K, at the general headquart-
ers of the company. The pear but
ter is found most palatable. 1t is
made from cores and parings of the
fruit, a material which formerly was
discarded.
Forty thousand cases of tomatoes
have been processed by E. B. Gay of
Oroville, Wash, this year. He has
demonstrated that a small cannery is
profitable to the owner of a small
fruit tract. He intends to enlarge
his concern next year.
The first marine turbine has been
completed by the Hallidie Machinery
company, of Spokane, on a contract
for ten of the machines ordered by
the emergency fleet corporation. The
turbine represents about $4,000. The
plant is running three shifts per day
Enlargement of the concern is con-
templated.
Compressed fruit and vegetables
put up in brick form, with all the
food properties and flavor preserved
will be marketed by the Shepard Fruit
Product company, now building a fac
tory at Wenatchee, Wash. The pro
cess was invented by Mrs. Hulda
Shepard of Chelan 1t has been thor
oughly tested in laboratories and in
storage to prove its feasibility. 1t is
claimed the fruit bricks, which are
wrapped in oiled paper, like butter
can be shipped to any part of the
world and will keep for years. Sc
attic and Wenatchee men are inter
ested in the new company.
Sixty thousand gallons of apple
syrup is to be the seasons output OF
the HecoX's Process company at Yaki
ma this year. The company has for
merly devoted its attention entireh
to cider and vinegar.
The Western Iron Works of Spo,
kane; manufacturers of gasoline mine
locomotives, are also turning out &
four-wheel-drive motor truck. 1t has
load capacity of two tons. An order
for go of these trucks was booked as
soon as their demonstration was seen
An inter-locking cement silo is be-
ing manufactured by the Deer PARK
Artificial stone company at Deer Park
in Washington.
A new building material which is
expected to supercede calcimine is tc
company, organized by Wenatchee
and Seattle men, the plant to be built
at Wenatchee The concern will util-
ize raw asbestos found near Pateros
and silica found near Quincy. The
combination of these two products
form the building material. The We
natchee Commercial Club secured the
industry for that city.
Six months ago the Edwards Manu-
featuring company, of Clinton, Iowa
moved its factory to Spokane and
commenced the manufacture of wo-
mems house dresses. So rapid has
been the expansion of trade that two
additional floors have been taken UNI
der lease, a new cutting department
is being installed and new employees
engaged as fast as they can be Sc
cured. The company employees IS
women and ten men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25

Washington holds second place in
the recruiting for the marine corps in
the last seventeen months.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS.

Remington, Underwood and L. C.
Smith typewriter ribbons for sale at
The Echo office. july 26tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
TWO MORE ARRESTS
AT GLEN BURNIE.
Men Charged With Violating
Edict Of President Wilson
Taken Into Custody.

With the arrest yesterday Of Max
Wilkie and Ernest Hosse residents OF
Glen Burnie, four men from the thriv-
ing little town on the Short Line are
now in Federal custody under the
Alien Enemy Act Following a fall
ing out among the German residents
of the village some time ago and sew
eral "crOss-arrests" made on war
rants sworn out by the respective
sides to the controversy. the United
States officials have been making quiet
Investigations, with the result that
early this week John Miller and Bern
hardt KoppOld were arrested.
Charged with having violated the
special edict of President Wilson,
which restricts enemy aliens TO Ger
tain prescribed areas and prohibits
their entering forbidden zones, WiIke
and HOose were arrested last night
by Chief Deputy l.. S. Marshal Arthur
b. Marshall and Deputy Marshal
Frank b. Matthews, and with the aid
of two Of the Glen Burnie Vigilance
Committee taken 10 Baltimore, where
they were held for a hearing before
L. S. Commissioner Supplee.
1t is also charged that Hose, upon
several occasions recently has given
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
ANNAPOLIS BANK IS
SOON TO BE READY.

Work is now being rushed by the
contractors having the job of getting
ready the headquarters of the new An
napolis Bank.
The plans for the opening Of the
new institution are progressing rap
idly now, and it is expected that with
in week or ten days it will have
opened for business. Work of re-
modelling the old Pinkney property at
the corner of Gloucester street and
Church Circle, where the bank will be
located, is now nearing completion.
The building has been extended on
the Church Circle side, and finished
in white roughed stucco, and is now
one Of the most attractive, if not the
most attractive, building on the Cir
Gle Work of installing the banking
room furnishings including the hand
some quartered oak and steel grilled
partitions is now being rushed TO
completion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
MARGUERITE CLARK AT
COLONIAL TOMORROW.

Bewitching Marguerite Clark in one
on Hans Anderson's fantastic fairy
tales, THE Seven Swans" will be the
delightful attraction at the Colonial
tomorrow, matinee and evening. The
story follows the adventures of the
daily star as the Princess Tweedledee
in saving her seven brothers from the
clutches of the Wicked Queen, who
has transformed the mimic seven
swans. As the Princess Tweedledee.
Marguerite Clark has created one Of
tho most winsome and whimsical
roles Of her entire career. In The
Seven Swans" you will see some gor-
g.0us stage settings and wonderful
fairy dancing, including The Dance
of the House" This is a picture that
will appeal TO both young and old
alike, and one that you wish will
never end. Fatty" Arbuckle, in good
comedy, also
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10


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