davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

the flowers. Father had to remon.
! strate with him for oversprinkling his
flowers. you'll make them wilt If
you sprinkle them at any time except
in the morning." he told him.
A few days later mother was trying
to persuade him to wash his face for
lunch. Then grandmother tried to use
her influence. "Why, I always wash
my face before lunch" she told him
Then Teddy looked at grandma's
wrinkles and remembered the flowers.
Eyes, and just see how wilted it is"
he retorted.
Mr.. Alberton, the architect, had
been invited down to the Billertons
to display the plans of Billerton's new
house to some guests.
"Now," explained Mr.. Alberton,
here is the front elevation" and he
pointed it out on the plans he laid on
the library table for the inspection
of the visitors. with the outside
window and the circular gallery here;
and this is the east elevation showing
the tower"
Various comments were made by
the guests, and then little Clarence,
aged eight, who was greatly interest
ed in the new house, Clipped in with:
And where are the two mortgages
father said he was going to put on?"
Mama. I want a dark breakfast"
Dark breakfast? What do you
mean. child?"
why, last night you told Mary to
give me a light supper. and l didn't
like it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

Tho best articles are 1eing rapidly
snapped up in all lines OF Christmes
goods.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
SIX |. ". ".
ARE HELD UNDER
STATE LAW
CHELAN COUNTY STARTS DRIVE
AGAINST ORGANIZED CRIME
NAILS. CONFERENCE OF OF
FICIALS BEING HELD.

Wenatchee World, Nov 21.-Yes-
terday afternoon Justice of the Peace
John E. Porter held six l. w. VS..
arrested by Sheriff McManus at Leav-
enworth for trial in the superior court
with bail fixed at 500 in each case.
This was the first move in the
statewide campaign that is now un-
der way to "clean house" with the Sc
ditionists, anarchists and organized
criminals who brought retribution up
on their heads by their action at Cen
tralia.
The men held for trial are Ernest
Conl1lin, E. J. Mora, Olin Brisl1ey,
Andrew Nelson, John Mcdonald and
Ed. Colgan. They are specifically
charged with being members of an or
ganization that is seditious, syndical-
stic and revolutionary, under the
special statute passed by the legisla-
ture of 1919.
Prosecuting Attorney w. F. Whit
ney is in attendance at a conference
of prosecuting attorneys and other
state and county officials today being
held at Seattle, when a uniform po-
icy will be adopted and agreed upon
for the enforcement of this law.
BY making concerted drive
against the more active and vicious
elements of disloyalty and crime, it is
believed that the entire state may be
rid of its criminal element
The I. w. WIS now being held for
trial are in the county jail not having
yet furnished bail. Other arrests
will follow as soon as information
proving membership in the I. W. W.
is secured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
THE HEARST FUNERAL.

The funeral services over the body
Of j. A. Hearst were held on Sunday,
Nov. %, at noon at the Masonic
temple by the Ell1s lodge.
Fred Crollard, of Wenatchee, eX-
alted ruler, was in charge and deliver
ed short address. Deed H. Magyar
delivered the eulogy. Mrs. L. c.
Brender, of Leavenworth, and Mrs f.
Boehmer, of Wenatchee, sang. The
pail bearers were DR.. McKeown, L. F.
Speidel, A. C. Barclay, Guy Stage,
Robert Smith, Harry Krollpfeifrer, T.
S. Pipkin, c. S. Taylor, Win Faux
ner, John Wheele', R. f. Taylor, T. f.
Paine.
A very lorge number attended,
many of who,1 were unable to gain
entrance to the temple. About ff-
teen from Wenatchee were present. A
wealth of flcwers We're banked on and
about the coffin
The body was taken to Seattle for
cremation. Messrs. VIM. Mcintosh
and ]. H. Osborn We're in charge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
KFNNEDY-MOOPE.

Married, Thursday evening, Nov.
20, at 7;3O, at the home of the brides
parents, MI and Mrs. A. b. Kennedy
Avis Evelyn Kennedy to Mr.. Wilbur
H. Moore, Rev Hoslins of the M. F.
church officiating.
Only the immediate family and a
few friends were present. l. c. Avery
acted as best man and Mrs. w. F,
Gay as bridesmaid.
Mrs. Mocre hes been for the past
eight months engaged in teaching
two evening classes of japanese, Mr.
Moore is a switchmen in the G. n
yards. Both are very estimable
folk and have many friends who join
with The Echo in wishing them much
happiness and prosperity in THEN
journey through life
They went at once to housekeeping
at their home in Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
I.W.W. MEETING RAIDED;
FOUR WOBBLIES ARRESTED.

World, Nov. 24 Sunday morning
Sheriff McManus accompanied by
Deputies Miller and Parket, went tc
Coolies Camp in Blewett Pass and
raided an I. w. w. meeting that was
to be held there. They found only
four men who carried red cards and
admitted being members of the Grim
NAL organization. They gave the
names of Tupe Baker, Fl. Smithwick
Tom Mccoy and George Ostrom. They
were brought to Wenatchee and are
being held in the county jail.
On the way back, they picked ur
four men charged with reckless dliv-
ing while intoxicated. They were al
so brought along They are C. F
Palmer, A. L. johnson, John Cox anC
c. B. Brown.
As a result of the recent activities
Of the sheriff's office there are 1E
boarders at the county Jail instead Of
only three that were registered there
a little over a week ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
RECORD OF APPLE
SHIPMENTS FROM
DISTRICT RECENTLY
OVER 500 CARS SHIPPED OUT OF
NORTH CENTRAL WASHING
TON IN " HOURS. TOTAL SHIP
MENT OVER 1000 CARS.

Wenatchee World, Nov. 24.-The
past three days have established new
records for the shipment of apples out
Of the Wenatchee District according
to the opinions of officials and ship
pers.
As a result of the heavy receipts
of empty cars, every warehouse in
the District has been working to full
capacity night and day in many
cases. Yesterday was one of the bus
lest Sundays of the season. Practic-
ally all the houses received cars and
therefore they lost no time in load
ing the apples into the REFERS.
A total of 621 car loads of apples
or eleven solid train loads of apples
lave been dispatched from Wenatchee
during the past 72 hours. These We're
loaded at every station in the District
from Oroville down to Olds on tho
W. g.. O.. from Peshastin to Trinidad
on the main line.
The single days loading of 220 cars
made early in October still stands for
"a hours work, but it is believed that
the last three days will surpass any
former period in the history of the
District.
Prospects for the next few days are
not SO bright, though receipts are
holding up better than the shippers
feared There is big block of emp
ties now in the neighborhood of Troy
and some of these are breaking thru
the jam as far as Hillyard.
More cars are being received at
Minnesota Transfer daily so that the
total number of REFERS on the Great
Northern system holds up well above
1000. Total shipments out of the
District are now approaching 1000
verr-, with about 4 ,i5ee- cars remaining
here. IF it were not for the fact that
there are still large quantity of the
softer varieties, such as Jonathans,
Delicious and even Winter Bananas,
still in local warehouses, the situa-
tion would appear quite encouraging
to the shippers.
Eastern market conditions are dis
couraging. Prices are weaker and
the supply exceeds the demand ac-
cording to L. S. Bureau of Markets
reports. A part of the weakness is
attributed to the large number of
tramp cars arriving in the principal
eastern markets especially New York.
These are offered at lower prices than
distributors have contracted the same
varieties, hence decentralization is the
result
Despite the fact that the apple crop
is smaller than last year, the amount
of apples now in cold storage in the
United States is about 25 per cent
more than at this time last year,
which is another unfavorable factor
in the market.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
LUMBER MILL IS
CLOSED DOWN FOR
WINTER MONTHS
FLAMING MILL AND BOX FAC
TORY TO RUN INDEFINITELY
BIG IMPROVEMENTS TO BE
MADE IN THE SPRING

The saw mill of the Great Northern
Lumber Co. at Leavenworth closed
down last Saturday for the winter
months. on account, we understand, Of
the inability to get out enough logs
to keep going. The planning mill and
box factory will run on indefinitely,
probably the entire winter The saw
mill viii be opened as soon as wealth
er conditions permit in the spring or
about March 1st Possibly sooner if
the weather should be favorable
The company has decided to build
the loading works on the Chiwaukum
mention of which was made some time
ago in this paper The work viii be
done by the Puget Sound Bridge &
Dredging Co., and work viii not be
gin until toward spring.
Mr.. Stevens, who has been east,
has returned and the matter Of the
mill pond improvement is under con
sideration and will soon be settled.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
HENRY LIVINGSTONE


Wenatchee World: Who is the
most interesting person in this sec
ton? The Daily World nominates
for this honor, and in fact as the
'Most Interesting and Most Remark
able Man in The Pacific -NnrthAee-si,--
Henry Livingstone of the Okanogan.
In his hundreth year and in possession
Of his remarkable faculties is indeed
enough to mark the man Bat read
this list: He is a cousin of David
Livingstone, the noted African explor-
er; a grandson of one of Napoleon's
officers; a veteran of the Mexican
war; a Fortyniner, having crossed
the Tsthmus thus beating the crowd
which went overland; was acquainted
with Sutter of gold mining fame in
California, also acquainted with Capt.
Pickett Of Gettysburg fame who rep-
resented the United States in the
trouble between the United States and
Canada over the boundary line He
knew Ulysses S. Grant when that not
able was a lieutenant on the Pacific
coast. He also knew Mcclellan aHd
Sheridan when these men We're minor
officers. in the United States army and
in the Pacific Northwest. He knew
all the big Indian chiefs in the North
west, including Moses, Mukilteo, Se-
attic, Kamiakin, Tonasket, Joseph and
dozens Of others.
He was in Seattle in 1858 and in
Wenatchee in 1857 He was q breed
en- Of fancy horses in the Okanogan.
He was hunter trapper, sailor, scout
prospector and gold miner, marksman
and remarkable athlete Tn his
Tooth year he still can throw his bowie
knife through an inch board at twelve
feet distance. In his youth he was
champion boxer and never was de-
feated. He handled the toughest Of
men in the mills of the Northwe
when there was no law. His life hos
been in danger a thousand times. OF
the 100 men who left Pittsburg Ter
the Pacific in 1849 all died befo1a
reaching SanFrancisco except 40 of
them. He lived in the mtamed vii
de1ness and for six months at a time
subsisted on meat and occasionally
some berries. He has been a man of
affairs He still has most Of his tceth
and his eyesight is good. He repre-
sents the highest type Of men who
made the west. He rode $50 niles IN
an auto from Tonasket and felt bet
ter on arrival than when he started.
This newspaper is willing to wager
that today he can jump backwards
further than any man in Wenatchee
He is practiced in all the arts of self
protection constant practice having
been necessary in the days when
every man was a law unto himself
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
BODY RECOVERED.

The body Of J. A. Hearst was recov-
cred last Friday afternoon by Mr.
Risk and Bruce Smith. Mr.. Hearst
had gone down short distance down
stream from the place where the boat
had capsized and was found not far
from where he had gone down, and
in the place mentioned last week in
this paper which had not been thor
oughly searched on account of its
deDth ard swiftness.
The body was brought to Leaven-
worth that evening and the coroner
called. A regular inquest was not
deemed necessary, there being no
question raised as to how his death
occurred
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
RED CROSS XMAS
SEALS TO GO ON
SALE DEC. FIRST
EVERYBODY TO HAVE OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR AIDING IN THE
CAMPAIGN AGAINST DREAD
SCOURGE, TUBERCULOSIS.

The Red Cross Christmas Seal sole
which will begin all over the count
ON Dec, 1 and continue until Dec. 10
vill mark the beginning Of another
phase of the race between tubcrcu
losis and the agencies organized to
beat the most deadly menace Of the
American people In the fourteen
years during which the National Tu-
hlpculosis Association has been CO.
ordinating the work of fighting The
white plague in the United tSates,
there has been an average increase .of
100 per cent in the varied facilities
fer cambating the disease.
But the statistics recently made
public at the headquarters of the AS
ociation indicate that tuberculosis is
very nearly keeping pace with the eff
forts to eliminatesit.
For this reason more than 10000
GEO Red Cross Christmas Seals must
be sold in the first ten days of De
cember in order to carry out the
plans of the National tuberculosis
Association in its state and local or
CARNATIONS during 1920.
Each seal has been aptly termed "a
pennyworth of health" so that ESQ.,
100000 of them are valued at S6,500,-
600 And even more than that sum
will be necessary to make certain that
in the next phase Of the race between
white plague and humanity the latter
may gain appreciably.
The comparison made in the report
Of the National Association show,
while the growth in means to treat tu-
berculosis has been encouraging,
there is still much to be done For
example, it is pointed out that in
1905 there were only 115 sanatoria in
the country with a bed capacity of
1000 patients. Today there are more
than 800 sanatoria equipped to care
for nearly $4,000 victims of the dis
ease. But more are urgently needed,
When you buy as many Red Gross
Christmas Seals as you can afford
and perhaps a little more-it may in
terest you to know that in 1908, the
year chey were first offered to the
public, only 3O,O0O,0o0 were put on
sale More than twenty times that
number must be sold this year.
The state quota is $75,000O0
The Chelan county quota is $850.O0,
the minimum; but we want to raise
at least $15000O.
OF all sums raised through the sale
so per cent remains in the county
where there is an Anti-Tuberculosis
League This is expended by the
league according to carefullv
thought out program, in which the
educational phase is especially en-
9hasized. Each League sends the
balance, or 40 per cent, to the Wash
ngton tuberculosis Association,
which RENTS 10 per cent to the Ma
tional Association to help pay for the
supplies furnished for the sale.
Let Leavenworths slogan be: "a
RED CROSS SEAL ON EVERY
CHRISTMAS LETTER AND PAR
Gel THIS CHRISTMAS"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28

expressions as to what and when work
would be done.
LATER.-The members of the good
roads committee met Wednesday
morning with the county engineer at
the Peshastin bridge and canvassed
the situation Owners Of adjacent
property we're also present. 1t was
decided by the committeeman to sup
port the plan of the county engineer,
instead of favoring the raising of the
bridge and fill,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
aYou KNOW ME AL!o

An American sailor in Arabia, dur
ing the world war, found time to teach
some of the Arabs to play baseball. A
big burly Arab came to bat, and brac-
ing himself firmly, raised his bat to-
word heaven, ard said; "Allah be
with me-" and raped out two-bag-
ger. That looked good to the Ameri-
can, so when his turn came, he raised
his bat and said: "You know me
All"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
NOTICE TO MATER USERS.

With the coming of freezing wealth
er, it is well to prepare your water
pipes so that they will not freeze. If
you have been bothered with the lead
pipes to your house freezing in tho
yard or street, it would be a good plan
to let one faucet run a small stream
during the night This win keep the
pipes free from ice.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
NOTICE.

Parents and Guardians of minor
children in the City of Leavenworth
are hereby notified:
That after Sunday, Nov. 30, 1919,
oil children under the age Of II years
found on the streets without a plaus-
ible excuse, after curfew, viii be
lodged in the City Jail.
By order of the Mayor and City
Council, this 25th day of November,
1919.
f. G. GOWING,
City Clerk
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28

tanned by the sheriff Yee had the
respect of business men here and his
tragic death brings much regret He
was 81 years of age and in China
leaves "A wife and a hoy II years Of
age. He expected to remain i'm Cash
mere and complete a five-ycar lease
he had on the building he occupied
and then return TO China.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
STORE REPAIRS COMPLETED.
f. G. GOWING,
City Clerk.

The J. c. Penney Co. expect to get
moved bacI, into the store building,
recently damaged by fire, within the
next few days. The store has been
renovated and repaired
and viii present a very fine appear
ance when again occupied.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sabbath School, 9:45
Epworth League, 6:;90 Topic.
"Titheing Stewardship"
Preaching service, II a. m. and
1890 q. m.
Morning subject "The Beauty +
Holiness"
Evening subject, "The Holy Bible. "
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28

D. H. Magyar was at Wenatchee
Wednesday on a business trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

III" highwaymcn and is IN serious con-
di;!un.
|, was shortly af:cr nine o'clock last
evening when A;r. p,tiarmO. started To-
ward his horn" from "uv Of N" garages
nj IrathcrwUud. When near th' ln'"r-
section of the National Road md l.",i.i-
, 'rw""d Lane, "r just ab"v' ~" l'H,n'
wood Er!dS". an Mutom"hs!'. cam "i"n';
headed toward Wheeling. N% Il n"airi
, tine crossing Mr.. prGarm" waited for II
To pass. l;ut as il approached him Il
slowed down and two mn jumped OUT
They dashed at Mr.. DrGarm" ana
Knocked HIM down and after taking his
watch and roch"Ih"ok. threw him into
the mnchlm,. and tn" automobile dashed
down the pike. Persons heard an OUT
cry from The man aS he was thrown mo
thu machine. but II" was whlsk"d away
80 fast that II WIS impossible to tell
what had happened ut tn" time.
Over Lonely Bridge.
Reaching Eudl"rS, the machihs
turned across that bridge toward Ml.
dc Chanlu and proceeded along IN"
"dc" Of the vacant Held toward the
creek
lI"rc the machine was stopped and
the men got cut and pulled Mr.. De
Garmn from tn" machine and proceeded
to beat him up with a heavy rope ana
nj tn" same time tear his clothing from
his body His shoes were taken on.
also his socks. and h" was practically
disrohcd and then hound with tho rope
and thrown over the bank into the
river.
The machine rolled away in the dark
ness and disappeared. Mr. De Garmo
finally managed to get the rope from
about him and. climbing up the lev
and snow covered Cmbankment, wan.
dcrcd hljndly about in the field until
pr. John w St"rcr. who resides near
nv heard the cry Of the unfortunate
man and. after locating him. took hun
To- his home and secured him clothing.
Taken to HIS Home.
c. r. Ambrose was called on IN"
phone md took an automobile and had
Tho riurrd man taken TO his home IT
Lcathcrwood Lane. His head "aS
badly bruised. while he was also bruised
and Scared about the body from the
rough treatment.
Many Of the nciEhbors and others who
had heard Of tho holdup by this time
rot busy and secured the roadway ana
the vicinity in an effort TO secure clue
10 the identity of the highwaymeh' OUT
to no avail.
Sheriff Howard Hastings. with n num-
hcr Of deputies were soon on IN" 1op'
as were also county motorcycl" poilc".
At an early hour this morning they
been taken of along one OF the road
ways.
II is thought that the mon came to-
ward the city and the city police depart
mcnt is also working on the case. All
Of the local hotels and rooming houses
are being searched. while the garages
are being watched for clue OF the car
The police and sheriff force were still
working on the case ut an early hour
this morning hut had no clue, as MT.
DeGarmo was only able to give a vague
description of the three men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

came 10 New York to witness tie
worlds premier production Of Meter.
linck's opera, "Blue Bird" at the Metro.
poI.tan opera House. December 81. 4
long list Of other notables were aboard.
The greater me aoceostty TOR o2yfnt
tho greater your opportunity 10 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
LAWRENCE CRAIG, IL YEARS OLD,
INSTANTLY KILLED IN pIHTREBS-
ING ACCIDENT.
Came within Range Of Ride While Allen
Bethel, Aged II, was Firing at Target
Coroner Probe To-day.

Lawrence Craig. aged 12 years. of
Bethesda. Ohio, vas shot and killed
about four o'clock Tuesday afternoon
by Allen Bethel. II years DID, also Of
Bethesda.
The two boys according to lnfor-
nation furnished TO Coroner ]. r. Wy
att, Of l'cllairc. were using a rife at
target practise. Bethel had the rife in
his possession and was shooting at u
target when the Craig lad came within
range Of the gun. The latter was shot
through the heart and died instantly.
according to word received by Bellairc
authorities last night.
The dead lad is a son Of Mrs. Ethel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
PIKE CONTRACTOR HAS NARROWING
EXPERIENCE At HANDS Of ROBBERS

of at I.eatherwood lats evening about
ninc o'clock Three hiEhwaymcn robbed
and beat up Isaac DcGarmo. well known
out the pike contractor and resident or
L,cathcrynod Lane. and made their get
away with over $4,000 in cash. a gold
watch valued Mt $50 and his clothing.
Mr.. DeGarmo was brutality assaulted by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
Is ROBBED, BEATEN, DISRoBED,
BOUND AND THROWN INTO
THE CREEK.
County And City Authorities on Hunt
Tor Highwaymsn Who Attacked
Isaac DeGarmo.

Ono Of the most daring hold-ups in
the annals OF Ohio county was pulled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
Funeral OF william Smith,

Funeral services were held yesterday
for William Smith, who died at his home
on Twenty ninth street on Sunday morn
ing. Requiem high mass was offered at
the church OF the Immediate Conception
at $3.50 a H.. after which the remains
were shipped to Cameron for intcrment.
The deceased was a native Of Glen
Easton. w. Va, but has resided in this
city for some time where he was en-
ployed IS q blacksmith. He is survived
by one sister and two brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
Yoon Hnnaral To-Day

Funeral services will be held today
for the late Mrs. Theresa Koch at her
home on Twenty-third street. Requiem
high mass will be offered at st. AL
uhonsus' church at . o'clock. Inter-
mcnt will be made in Nj. Cavalry GEM
etery. The deceased. who came to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
OBITUARY
Kberltur Dior.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for the late Mrs. Catherine Eber-
ling at her home on North Front street.
Island. The deceased was in her nth
year and had resided in the city since
her childhood. Her death resulted from
paralytic stroke which she suffered
a few days ago. She was the wife OF
the late Adam Eberling and is survived
by five daughters. and one brother,
Louis Neuhardt
Services will be in charge Of Rev. A
c. Sucmons. OF Philadelphia, assisted
by Rev. E. G. Howard. Of the First En-
glish Lutheran church of this cit. In
terment will be made In Linwood GEM
etery, Bellaire, o.