davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11

One of the biggest realty deals
in the history of the Entiat valley
was put thru last week when the
Keystone Fruit Co., of which Mr.. H,
J. Shinn is the head, sold their Entiat
orchard property, known as the Key
stone rahch, to Mr.. J. Ellis Slater, of
the J. Ellis Slater Co., of Chicago.
The Keystone ranch comprises about
90 acres of orchard, rs acres of which
is in bearing, all standard CONNER
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11

The Daily World is in receipt of a
report issued by the Joint Army and
Navy Board on Aeronautic Cogni-
zance to the effect that a civilian fly
ing license has been issued to Will
liam H. Nitschke from our city. This
is the first civilian license to be
taken out by any man from Wenat-
chez. This brings the fact home to
us more strongly how fast civilian
aeronautics are coming about.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11

Blewett pass will be open for travel
this summer, particularly during the
next month, as much as is consistent
with safety for autoists. Contractor
Hanson announces that ample notices
and publicity will be given both sides
of the mountains when it becomes
necessary on account of construction
work to close the road.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11
cial varieties. This years crop is es-
timated at $4,000 boxes.
The puchase price includes the 1919
crop.-Entiat Times.

Next Saturday evening at eight
o'clock at the school house the boys
of Chelan will meet to form troop
of Boy Scouts. All the boys in town
from IL to IS years old should be
there to learn about the plan. Ber-
nard Morse will be Scout Master and
L. V. Harper, ]. H. Mundt and C. R.
Sargent are the troop committee
Chelan Leader.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11

J. S. Custer, former hotel and res
taurant man of Mansfield, now with
the Waterville hotel lost a pocketbook
containing $50 while watching the
moonlight dance on Wenatchee ave-
nue. Friday evening. Mr.. Custer just
sold out his business July 1 and went
to Wenatchee to look over the Round
Up.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11

Orders for anything in the Rubber
Stamp line taken at The Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11
0uutyNeWy

C. r. Clark of Cashmere received
a net profit of $1O6 from three cherry
trees. The fruit was taken by the
Wenatchee Produce Company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11

Two cent postage, light beer, world
peace, Woodrow coming home, and
very dry weather, were features of
July 4,1919.-Big Bend Empire.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11

What might have proven a serious
catastrophe was averted Saturday af
ternoon when fire was discovered on
the east end of the Columbia river
bridge. The fire department broke
all speed records in responding to the
alarm and put out the incipient blaze
before it did any great harm.-We-
natchee World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11

Announcement of the appointment
of c. H. Armstrong, of Wenatchee,
as county director of the War Saw
ings organization for Chelan county
was made by Frederick w. Graham,
state director, who was recently in
Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11

The cherry crop of the Wenatchee
valley is about all off the trees and
is being rapidly shipped out. April
cots are now commencing to move.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11

The Orondo ferryman told the
Times editor the other day that last
Sunday he crossed 140 cars, most of
them from Wenatchee. This is just
another Illuminating bit of evidence
as to the condition of State Road No.
10 between Entiat and Wenatchee.-
Entiat Times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11

julius Volck has disposed of his
"Buena Vista" orchard tract near
Dryden to J. J. Reimer, of Odessa.
The sale was made on Monday and
Mr.. Reimer has returned to Odessa
to close up his business affairs and
prepare to remove to his new home.
P. B. Packwood has sold his 1919
apple crop to the Cashmere Apple
Co., the price paid being $1.75 per
box, orchard run. Mr.. Packwood has
one of the best orchards in the Entiat
district and the crop this year will
run we'll up to 10000 boxes.-Entiat
Times.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Laurel Entries

First race (two-year- selling; six
furlongs) Rbpler, lo2, Drusilla' ltS
Nurray liz: MISS Norner, 90, Yaphank
1e5 Buster r. 102 Goldine. 102, Back
Home. ios; Slick II, 1o5 zSmart Guy,
lt2
Second "a .e 1.-TWO -year-olds; selling; six
fNriongs) -NWho Cares, l0.. xCuba, "a ,
Liois. 100. trynhild. 1o5. kirah, 1o7;
Buckhorn r. iloi Nancy Ann, LOG, Pirate
NcGee. 1915 xCol. Murphy. 81
Third race CWo-year-olds, SIX furlongs)
Sea sinner. 1oA5 Limerick Lass, lo4 :
Rapid TraNeller lo7; Truly Rural. 104;
Forester lo4. Mock Orange, i07.
Fourth race (three- year -olds and up.
1ta. Arbitrator. 1Gs. Rinard l05; Luther,
il Legacy, ln2 Harry I3rsiyogel III,
li- Pm los. nWaukeag, l07, Knew Haven.
lNf XRuth strickland. l0li Duke of De-
Vonahire. @o5 Betsy 99 Jack o. Spades,
H. Shy Pilot 1oa.
Flnh race (seNing handicap; one mile
and . furlong ihree-y -year-olds and upl-
FAIRY Prince sG. The Desert lo9; Sibola,
lets NWaukeag 95, Sophia Gatew ood. 102
bereas 100.
Sixth rsce Nhree-yea and upward .
selling ollie rulle) )-Hficue We've b, f0s
Nslanchoua. 10. Baby Sister, 10s xPeri-
1867 xlndian Spring, 104 Pulaski, III,
MaiVolio, liii NIouave. III. Amant. H.,
lack O spades. IN, AIudian Chant, III.
Tit for Tat, H..
seventh race Nhree-y -olds and up
ward selling SIX furiongs)-C;eorge Clark,
l20' NMeolora, ll2 ~Pokey r. 10;
Sloiins, ~ Mslvolio, 10; Poacher, 12o'
AIne Decision, ils.
AApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
University Club 10 Hold
Novel Golf Tournament

The University Club Golf Associa
tion viii stage a novel tournament
next Thursday. which is expected to
be the most interesting tourney of the
Fall season. The play will be at
thirty-six holes, the contestants to be
divided into two divisions. The com
petition Will be held on two courses,
Nassau and Piping Rock drawing the
assignments.
In the morning alf Of the field viii
play eighteen holes on the Nassau
course, while at the same time the
other half win hold forth at Piping
Rock. In the afternoon the golfers viii
switch courses and finish out their
rounds. Automobiles Will transfer the
golfers from one course to the other.
The tournament viii be at medal
play with regular club handicaps. SlY
prizes will be awarded for the best
thsrty.six- hole gross score, for the
best eighteen hole gross score, for
the three best net. scores for thirty
six holes and for the best ret score
for eighteen holes in the afternoon
round.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Chip, Former Champion,
Signs to Box Robson

George Chip. former middleweight
champion of the WORLD. was signed
last night to take Harry Grebs place
against Tommy Robson in one Of the
star bout.3 at the Arena in Jersey
City next Monday night. Chip has
been training In expectation of d
match with Mike Gibbons, and is re-
ported IN good shapD
Dave Driscoll. manager Of the new
club. signed Chip shortly after re
celving d telegram from Greb's mana
ger, stating that the boxer had in
jured his hand in training. In the
other bouts Joe Jeannete Will tackle
Harry Wills and knockout" Bill
Brennan will oppose Dan O'Dowd, the
New EngIand heavYWelght champion.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

Laurel Results

Psresriss, 100 &c tcoitiss,, afss ss slso f9f
IS SO and ,t.lo. won: Little Ed. ll5
10 tFator), 5000. ,nIrd. Time, l:l5 5
Var y, smoke Pride OF India. Duke John.
kennecote, Ruhidium, Rockaree Echo b
and Rubber ii also ran.
Second race tsteepiechase: claiming
handicap three year-oids and upward
about two miles Max Meadows. 1875
AZ lKennedy). sslo and $3.50. second
smithneld, second; 1856 iCrawforde s25o
third. Time, Ala 3-5. stucco. Minato and
Syrdarya also ran
Third rice tnlaidens, all ages; six fur
longs )-Torquato H. ll5 (Ssirling), $3.50
sll.so and $500, won: Ciarabelia. 9s Got
tiiettD, $3.50 and $3.50 second Rose OF
lis "a. Link Boy. Cock oe the Main
War Duty, W. Ward, Corondo and Goblet
also ran.
+. Fourth race. (all ages; six furlongs)-
and $500 won; Billy Kelly. ia (Sande)
$50 and s. 30 second: Charles Ley
decker, 80 tCotliettD. s.. 90, third. Time,
llo So. Quietude and Naior also ran.
Fifth race (three- -year-olds and upward
claiming; mile and sxteenth)- Frank
Monroe los IBeiD. S4ss. $500 and s5.
s3.s9 second; leanetta, 1o1 (Carsweip,
- 80, third. Time, l.52. Galley Head,
Firing Line, Padua, Tit for Tat and Gal
way also
90 "a ia'p 'tiiirt- yea -okNe ana up"d >
claiming mile ana a sixteenth Joan of
Arc. lel (Hamiltou), $40. $40 and
500. won, NapoA. l95 (Callahan), s2.70
aud $3.50, second. Tootsie, 81 (Csrsweln
$3.50. third. Time, 1852 Meiancholia
Ballad, 3. Coy, Garbage and Capital City
also ran.
seventh race Nhree-year- olds and up
ward; selling; mie and a sixteenth) :
Searchight. Sd 105 Ciamilton), S37.20,
Sl9.70 and $40, won; Dancing Carnival.
l:54 rs. Jack OF Spades. Graphic, Sky
Pilot, Beiario and Armaut also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Harvard Captain
Back i'm Line-Up,
And Speed Results

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 16.-When
the Harvard football players trooped
out on to the field to-day they were
pretty sore but ready for another
gruellng. But as the field
was too soft for good footing and the
temperature so high, Coach Fisher
shifted his plans, and while the reg
GLARS ard substitutes had good work
out, there was nothing like the drive
Two new injuries besides that to
Phinney have cropped out, Desmond,
right end, and Brown, the right guard.
both having been battered. and it is
not likely that either will start the
Brown game Steele probably will be
At right end on Saturday and Tom
Woods will get his chance 10 start
with the first team at right guard.
Bill Murray, Harvard's captain, who
hea not played since the Boston Col
lc. game. took his team IN hand to-
ds y, ard the backs showed q lot more
speed and team combination with the
line. Humphrey remained at left half
back 1t will not be possible for centre
rush Phiibn to start Saturdays game,
but Hubbard, formerly first choice for
right tackle, is ready for play IN part
of the game.
There was no scoring in the brushes
between the regulars and the subs to-
dav, or when the second team came
into the Stadium to try out the de-
fences the varsity coaches have been
building against Browns formations
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
: WB3ey1q&$ g H$$&%95IS $3S515S
q by FRED HawkhorDe
& D. by FRED Hawkhorne

Mrs. Franklin Morse, a former run
ner-up in the women's national lawn
tennis tournament, who is handling
the girls junior open tourney that is
scheduled to start this afternoon on
the clay courts of the West Side Ten
MS Club of Forest Hills, announced
last night that everything was in
readiness for play. The fact that
majority of the juniors in this city
are now engrossed in Their school
duties, many of them in out Oft town
schools, may keep the total of entries
below what Mrs. Morse had hoped for
but nevertheless she Is going ahead
with that same commendable spirit of
determnation that has always dis
tinguished her work in behalf of the
development of the game
Sickness, too, has had its effect in
keeping promising players out Of the
tournament. The brilliant sisters,
Misses Martha and Alice Bayard. of
Short Hills. n j., will be unable to
take part because of colds, and Miss
Adelaide Hooker, another Of the clever
juniors from this city. is also suffer
ing from slight cold and therefore
may not be able to participate.
Miss Helen Trevor, the best of the
younger players from the Meadow
Club. of Southampton; Miss Odette
FEEDER, Miss Martha Ottley who played
IN the last girls junior metropolitan
championship event; Miss Donohue
and Miss Catherine Aiken, and proba-
bly, Miss Ceres Baker, of South Orange,
who made such a fine showing in the
recent New Jersey State championship
event, Will be among the competitors
The entire afternoon to-day Will be
devoted to the PLAYING of the singles
matches. and tomorrow the doubles
viii begin.
is within the range Of possibilities
that true international character may
be injected into the next mems ma
tonal indoor championship tournament
in March, on the board courts of the
7th Regiment Armory. The challenging
Davis Cup of the British Isles will
then be in this country. following its
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Columbia and c. c. n. Y.
Harriers Open Season

The country season at Colum-
bia will be officially opened this aft
ernoon when the Blue and White
barriers meet the cross-country team
of c. {. n Y. over the Van Cortlandt
Park course. The race will start at
5 o'clock
A Turner, veteran of the crack 1917
team, is captain of the Columbia team
and has fine bunch of runners. All
Huelsenbach, who caDtained the 1917
outfit, 5 with the team again. In q
practice run over the course last
TUESDAY he led the pack home in good
time. The other Columbia veterans
who will run this afternoon are Hic-
gins, Newton, Knox, Lowenkopf, Cuffs
and Morein.
The big race OF the year will be
run at Syracuse on October %. when
Syracuse, Harvard, Yale, Cornell and
Pennsylvania Will be meet
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Miss Sherwood
Leads Over Course
OF MOntclair Club

What was probably the largest field
ever seen hereabouts in oneday tour
nament gathered at the Upper Mont
clair Country Club yesterday under
the auspices of the WomeD's Metropol-
itan Golf Association. Close to two
hundred women were on hand. possibly
because this is the last affair on the
associations schedule for this year.
Miss Rosamond Sherwood. OF the St
George Golf and County Club, created
a surprise by leading the field for both
gross and net. Her card read 90-4-S6.
She took the gross, leaving the other
prize for Mrs. Ralph Hammer. of Flush
ing, with 97-5-92 Miss Beatrice
Loun nsbery, the youthful Bedford golfer,
took 95-2-93, finishing third.
In addition to the 1S-hole handicap,
the contestants took part in the ap-
preaching and driving contests. The
approaching was from three distances,
80, go and 50 yards, and Mrs. F. T..
Donohue, of Montclair, won the first
prize with 8 Mrs +. l.. Brewer and
Mrs +. W. Whitfield, both of Upper
Montclair, tied for second place with
8, and in the play-otf Mrs. Brewer won.
Miss Violet Miller, of Baltusrol, won
the driving competition.
The leading scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Ouesti0,1naire, Fau0rite,
Stops Running in Stretch

dor was backed down from 4 to to II
to ). st. lsidor has not been to the
races In many months and lacked
speed, coming home in fourth place.
Back Bay raced away from Uncle's
Lassie on the turn and won handily.
A thrilling sprint marked the Timo-
leon handicap for two -year-olds. which
closed the card. St Allan, Ira Wilson
and Sea Mint were all we'll liked, while
A. X. Ma,omber's Sycamore, with Kum-
mer in the saddle, was backed down
from 5 to / to 3 to /. Sea Mint cap
tured the purse, setting a dizzy pace
lengths from St Allan, with Ira Will
son third. Hummer proved unable on
three separate occasions to get Saga
more out of pockets on the back
stretch, which undoubtedly accounted
for his failure TO finish in the money.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Bethlehems Postpone Game

The soccer game between the Morse
Dry Dock and Repair Company's soccer
team and the Bethlehem, Penn, eleven.
scheduled for next Sunday or the
Morse Oval in Brooklyn, has for the
second time this season been post
poned at the instance of the Bethlehem
management. Bethlehem has not yet
assembled the team which returned
from the exhibition tour of Norway.
Sweden and Denmark
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Hamilton TO Open To-day

The Hamilton Institute football team
viii open its season to-day, meeting
the Stevens prep eleven on the Catholic
Protectory grounds in the Bronx. The
line-up of the Hamilton team Will be
as follows Left end, Schultz; left
tackle, L. Bremen; left guard. Horan;
centre, Cherry; right guard, T..
Bremen; right tackle, Schmultz; right
end, Mitchell; quarterback. Stewart;
left half back, Joyce right half back,
Beck, full back, Gargan.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

trip TO Australia in quest of the gold
en- fleece Of the courts. and whether
successful or not in its attempt, the
chances are that the visitors viii ac-
cept the invitation to compete for our
national title
In this case it would be highly in
terestlng, supposing he is member of
me English team, to see how p. NJ
DAWSON, the covere! court champion of
England, would fare against our best
indoor men, Vincent Richards, the
present champion, or William T. Tilden
I'd, of Philadelphia, runner-up, for in
stance.
This man, Dawson, ! understand is
one of the best men on covered courts
that ever played the game in England,
and that means that he is probably
full capable of meeting our own indoor
stars on about even terms.
ney, scheduled to begin at the 7th
Regiment on March 81 next, might also
marx the first appearance in this coun-
try or Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the lit
tie French player, described as "the
goddess OF the courts" 1t is known
that Mile. Lenglen intends coming to
the united States next year for the
purpose of competing in the more i'm
portant women's tournaments on this
side OF the Atlantic during the sum
mer. VIII she advance the date Of
her departure from France sufficiently
to play at the 7th Regiment Armory
in March? 1t hardly seems likely,
since the women's English champion-
ship tourney is played IN June, but
we shall not give up hope.
There has been so much futile argu-
ment as to the relative standing OF
Mile. Lengllen, Mrs. Franklin l. Nal
lory. Mrs. George W. Wie''tman, rrns-
ent indoor woman champion; Miss
Mary K. Browne and Mrs, Thomas c.
Bundy, of California, that only a
olashing of the French maId and our
OWN feminine stars can settle the is
sue to the satisfaction of one and all
Mademoisejle, We graclously salute
YOU
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Amherst Goal Increased

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 16.-Amherst
College is winding up week of com
light workouts in prepara
tion for the football game with Trim
ity Saturday. None of the men suf-
fered more than minor bruises in the
Union game last week Amherst has
scored three straight victories and
no opponent has scored on the Purple
and White as yet this season.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Canadian Club Tourney

The Canadian Club viii stage golf
tournament FOR the first time in this
country next Wednesday on the links
of the Wheatey Hills Golf Club. An
eighteen-hole handicap has been ar
ranged and two prizes will be awarded,
for best gross and net scores.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
,astern Leaeuers to Meet

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. l6 The
annual meeting of the Eastern League
will be held at Hotel Wendell. ritts-
field, Mass. Monday afternoon al
o'clock. The pennant viii be awarded
to the Pittsfed Club at the meeting,
and other League affairs will be dis
cuaacd.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Boxing Eutor for Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 16-Larry
Conley. OF Boston, day was appointed
as instructor in boxing at Harvard Uni
versity. He viii be connected with the
department Of physical education.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Empire City Entries

FIRST KACE-Tyo- year old naidens selling
4I Hui siX turinNgs.
lo1e' Rr+dso PLAYER lor 1870 I.arFhe'to ...... 10,
ratrIis - -ll0 ln5lS Right o. Might. In
1o-S -ogder l0a qAl Marion Adams. 100
lua.s Feather $500. Jos losa Short Change. ll0
psls swirl - l0d l0ea 'lhuuielhlid 4
1888 Ma Robert. io1 800 SerSilleia ......lOl
lolb BE giau Queen lo-
SECOND RACE rhrre-sear olds and upward
claiming one mi sHd seventh ysfis
AS ilaf AID Half - lpl ~. tNlnNer ~
Uranium dl1. 1871 Tom Young ~
lel .NuIetfe Ilack.l0- 1883 liu'yas ........ ~
lnsn Ie Hslfre i 10 1850 'Naitce 10,
1913 Parable il- ''ioiu Mine. 30
l14l Hue Travis 10 lnsi' susan ...-
H>l Dyermatch ..... u luuH halihFn ...-.t- ~
j0,l Wfreda -.. IH' l0aNi Assn'nrl" ..--'i'
IiNRD RACE Three ysr-eids aud upward claim
irg. an sis furianr5.
l1s King iug Il. 10 80 ,rfie,d n
iH5S h. kHilffniar W. iNt2 Coz harrison =
1912 Ting a-ling 49, r. 1916 Po.yanna ...-- lna
io7g lflan Akin. l09 Slnfese ~
1860 Iadv War,l. lna 1888 -rommywsac .. q.
q08 sWynwool ... l0- l0ll' r L. Mcmahon n
l0s- App.eIath --.-- l-t lfil an II -.t--.t.. :
1o?3 Ntne-y simplex lia 1903 Low Tide 10y
FOurrI RAcf-ine Eclipse Han4lcap. threee-
yea. dds and upward one mile ana slNt4'n'.
aS3s Eally .....l lit l055a over There -.-- Il
l0G3 Cromwell 81
FIFTH nACE-The Grav Eagle. three year -olds
one mte afi seventy Sards iri,. ,,,..---,. a.
i0G0s isslora sa ain 1868 Cromwell .lod
1865 Duinmond Ioe
SIXTH nAcE--rhrec year ODDS and upward claim
u7, ofr li'e and sNt'ruih
lo6o jack Moun lle oeo Miss Bryn 49,. 10
i06aa Bar one. iii ioSlj i.ucius ....-.ll5 q
IU3Sa Iockl-ort .... .lln 1903 mis-, kruicr l0i
lNsls Mpuomoy ...-ll3 lusl Gleipner ......lll
$3.50 Orderly ...- lIa
'Appren' lee allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
ear ODDS and upward claim

Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

- t@s Mtat TIN front rfsht snsr the stAI
sx~xa~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL
AMENDMENT CARRIES

JACKSON, Miss. Nov s. (Spl.)--Un-
official returns from yesterdays state
election indicate that the amendment
to section 206 OF the constitution has
probably been adopted.
This amendment, which was the only
feature Of interest In the election, pro-
vides that the legislature may appro
pirate money for school purposes adj
ditlonal to that provided by section 206,
which fixes the minimum school term
for each county at four months, and TO
he distributed In manner provided by
the lawmakiug body, Briefly, the pur-
pose OF the amendment is to permit tho
Legislature TO strengthen the public
schools In certain counties where they
are very deficient
Isittle or 10 opposition has been man
Tested TO the measure, and reports re-
ceived at the office OF the state super
intendent of education seem to justify
the belief that II has been adopted, al
though IL win probably be 10 days be-
fore the official vote Is tabulated, as
the county election officers are no.
toriously slow In sending In returns.
The vote cast for the socialist state
ticket, headed by James T, Lester. OF
this city, candidate for governor, viii
probably he in excess OF 5000, The
socialists have been steadily gaining In
strength In the state for several years,
although IN no county have they gained
In sufficient numbers to form menace
TO the Democratic party.
Returns indicate that In some com
modites disaffected Democrats, who
are not vet reconcilod TO the noinina-
| ton OF lee NJ, Russell for governor
voted the socialist ticket. This was
, also the case four years ago when the
vote against Theo G, Bllbo for COVER