davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN
is WORN BY MILES
Carpenter Not Recognized as
Champion of France.
Never Challenged for Title, Seeming.
iy Content With Laurels He Now
Has-Reearded as Best
French Boxer.

Whenever boxing faps or others dis
cuss Georges Carpenter and the fight
ing game they invariably refer to him
as the heavyweight champion of
France. There is no doubt that he is
the best boxer in all France. but the
fact remains, nevertheless, that he is
not the recognized heavyweight cham
pion. of France, but he holds the title
of Europe. Georges is the light heavy
weight champion OF France, while Nil
les is the heavyweight champion.
1t is rather embarrassing at times
for Carpenter to admit that he is not
heavyweight champion of his native
land. Through some technicality or
other Georges never challenged or
fought for the heavyweight title, and
therefore does not hold it-not accord
ing TO the French Federation of Box
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
LAW AIDS SCHOOL CHILDREN
Michigan Athletic Board Has $4,000
on Hand to Buy Athletic
Equipment.

The Michigan athletic board OF con.
troll. in Its first year of supervision of
iegalized boxing and wrestling under
the Dafoe bill. has $74,900 on hand
ready TO purchase athletic equipment
for the rural schools. Thomas w.
Bigger. chairman. announced receipt
OF n check for $4,000 from Floyd
Fitzsimmons. promoter of the Jack
Dempsey and Billy Miske bout at Ben
ton Harbor Labor day, Bigger said
when Dempsey stepped into the ring
at Benton Harbor it meant baseball,
q catcher's mask and football for
every country school in Michigan.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14

ing and that body controls the sport
in France, the same as the National
Sporting club has always controlled it
in England.
Hamms, n heavyweight, was the
champion and he was recently defeat
ed by Paul JOurnee, but this match
was not for the championship, there
fore Hamms still retained the title,
and In turn was defeated by Marcel
Miles, August ], last, losing on foul
In the eighth round. That gives the
heavyweight title TO Miles. although
no one in France would give him a
ghost Of show against Carpenter.
The latter, of course. could easily
get the title by fighting Miles or chal-
lenging, and, in case the latter should
decline the match, win II by
default. but the chances are Car
pentier will be content with the
laurels he has.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
BY HOWARD L. RANN

three-cornered rock totally lacking In
vegetation Of any kind except tine SIM
pie, untutored red man and his feet
1t was an uninvlting spot. Good table
board was scarce and the steam laun-
dry had not shown up.
Despite these drawbacks, which
would dismay the stoutest heart in
these days, the colonlsts who came
over on the Mayflower did not falter.
After sitting around on Plymouth
Rock for few days, in order to re-
move the seasickncss from their legs,
they went briskly to work and built
meeting house, where they could as
semble on Sunday and listen to 10000
rect OF sermon. Earnest efforts were
made to convert the red man and in
duce him to wear something besides
scalp lock, but not much progress was
made in this direction, owing to the
tendency Of the red man to fiji his
visitor full Of arrow heads before the
subject was properly introduced.
The Mayflower was small boat. es-
timated at about 54 per cent water
tight. and when caught in the trough
of the sea refused to sit upright. 1t
took several weeks for the puritnns
to reach Plymouth, and at times they
were out of sight of land We would
Ike to ask how many people today
think enough of their conscience to
undertake n trip like that, If they
were able to locate 1t in the first
place? ,Convr,ch,,
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
Federal AID TO
0BSTRUCT POOLS
President Johnson Of American
League Says Help Of Con-
gress Is Needed.
BETTING IS RUNNING GAME
Different Methods Tried to Eradicate
Evil, but None SO Far Has Been
EffectNe-Nation's Sport
Needs Protection.

Congress Is to be asked to enact a
law that will make betting on base
ball game, major or minor, peniten-
tiary offense.
This was announced by President
Johnson of the American league, who
believes that will be the only method
by which gambling can be prevented
from running the national sport. John
son has done many big things for
baseball and he hopes to be success
full In this because he firmly believes
federal Intervention is the only meth
cd Of combating the evil, writes Oscar
Reichow in Chicago News. The fact
that pool slips are distributed broad
cast over the country, either by mail
or express, and that the telegraph
and telephone lines are used in the ma
tion wide operation Of the system. lays
baseball gambling, President Johnson
believes, open to attack by federal
law.
Sinister Forces at Work.
Many different methods of dealing
with the gambling evil have been pro-
posed in the last few years, but none
that has been tried has succeeded.
There have been a few arrests of men
and boys at ball games, but the big
menace-the pool selling-has never
been attacked and remains an active
and rapidly growing menace, nation
wide In its scope.
more than year ago asked Con-
gressman Mann to introduce bill
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
The Woods
SETTlN' IN THE SUN.

reckon the party who sets on a
throne
Has perfectly miscr'ble time;
There always Is some one a-pickin'
bone
With king or monarch sublime
Some calculate maybe that bein' king
Is job that is gen'ally fun
Well, well, it may be,
But the best thing, to me,
Is jest settin' right here in the sun.
] reckon the party who sets in the
chair,
In the presidents chair, an all that,
Must tote on his person considerable
cnre
An passeI of woe in his hat.
Some calculate maybe it's fun to be
boss
Or even for Office to run
Well, that may be so,
But the best thing know
Is jest scttin' right here in the sun.
reckon the party who sets up on
high
He may wish for moment that's
calm.
It's awful to set there an find by.an'-
by
That you've done gone an set on n
bomb.
calculate, if they should blow up a
king,
In spite of the good he has done,
Nary king he will be;
But me, as for me,
I'll be settin' right here in the sun
(Copyright)
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
COBB VS.. RUTH

Fans used to compare Hans
Wagner and Nap Lajoie. Both
have passed out of the game,
with the question unsettled.
Now up comes Babe Ruth to
challenge Ty Cobb for the pre-
miership of individual leader
ship. 1t was n hard matter to
determine which was the su-
perior, Wagner or Lajoie, but
there is not so much to argue
over in the case of Cobb VS..
Ruth Cobb is master mind
of baseball, good in all depart
ments; Ruth is a slugger alone,
depending upon Drawn to make
him the greatest long-distance
hitter of the time, and no doubt
of all times. For all around eX-
cellence, Ty Cobb stands out as
the best ball player of all time,
challenged only by Wagner
, Richard Guy, In Pittsburgh
Leader,
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"JITNEY."

TURING the period which I'm
~ mediately followed the
Mexican war, number Of words
which were contractions or
slight changes Of terms In CON-
mon use south of the Rio
Grande entered the United
States vocabulary because Of the
increased use of colloqulai Span
ish in the southern part Of this
country. Among these words
was "jitney"--a combination of
two Mexican words meaning the
lowest possible value, and first
used by American gamblers In
scornfully referring to the
Small change" or "chicken
feed which the Mexicans insist
ed on introducing into the games
of chance. The copper cent be-
ing rare in those days, the term
was gradually applied to the
United States five-cent piece,
and worked its way North,
where, among the street arabs
of New York q nickel has long
been known as "jit," just as a
cent is n meg" a "dimmo' Is
a dime and "cutie" Is u quar-
ter.
The advent of the private mo.
torbus which charged five cents
for a ride helped materially to
revive the term. the automobiles
first being known as "jitney-
buses" and then the name was
shortened to "jitneys."
(Copyright.)
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
COAL HEAVING HAS KEPT
NAVY GRlDlR0N MEN FIT

Heaving coal into the furnaces
of the battleship South Carolina
has been the unique means by
which the midshipmen of the
football squad have kept In con-
dition this summer. They
worked al II steadily during the
three months OF the cruise to
Hawaiian and other Pacific
points, according TO Commander
George ii. Laird. who had
charge of them during the
period. and were in need of no
other kind of training. The
football men were kept together
on the South Carolina. but had
no opportunities tor shore prac-
tice, except al Honolulu where
the party was ashore for three
afternoons and had some kick
ing and worked at formations.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
Potted Creams.

Fry rounds of bread for six or eight
persons and set them in the oven,
Take one-quarter of pound of cheese.
four tablespoonfuls of butter, salt, cay
enne and mustard to taste, adding one
tablespoonful of any fruit Juice, mix
well and spread spoonful of each on
the bread. This mixture may be used
for sandwiches and will keep week
OF more IL covered, in small jar
with melted butter.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
Savory Eags.

Cook four eggs in the shell until
hard. Shell, cut In halves. pass the
yolks through sieve and mix with
two tablespoonfuls of ham, little
onion, two tablespoonfuls of cream.
two minced sprigs Of parsley, salt. cay
enne, chopped taragon TO taste. and
mix well. Fill the egg whites with
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
Japan's Man.Faeed Crab.

One of the most singular looking
creatures that ever walked the earth
or "swam the waters under the earth"
is the man-faced crab of Japan. Its
body is scarcely an inch In length, yet
the head Is filled with face which Is
the counterpart of Chinese coolie--
a veritable missing link, with eyes.
nose and mouth all clea.ly defined.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
The Zuvder Zee.

Large as Is the Zuyder Zee. 1t is a
comparatively modern feature In the
scenery of Holland. II is said TO have
been formed toward the end of the
thirteenth century, after great storm
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
SIGNED AS FOOTBALL COACH
Fred hoitcamp. Former Ohio Star, TO
Have Charge Of Mississippi Col
lege Squad.

Fred IloItcamp of Cleveland, promi-
nent as center of the Ohio State uni
verslty football team for three years,
and twice chosen on the all-western
conference eleven, has been named
coach OF the Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical college squad.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
is CANOE SAILING CHAMPION
Leo Friede of New York Has Won
Event Each Year Since 1914-Al-
ways With Same Boat.

Leo Friede of New York, interna-
tional canoe sailing champion, has
won the race each year since 1914. He
sailed the Mermaid, the same boat he
always won in, in the recent American
Canoe association race at the Thou
sand islands.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
Didn't Have the Price.

Returning home from the dentists,
where he had gone to have loose
tooth drawn, little Raymond reported
as follows: "The doctor told me fore
he began that If cried or screamed
ii would cost me dollar, hut II ] was
a good boy 1t would be only 90
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
THE MAYFLOWER

" EARS ago the good ship May
l. flower landed its precious cargo
of Puritan fathers and mothers on
Plymouth Rock and also discharged q
large quantity of iron.bound, rock-bal-
lasted conscience which was not al.
lowed 10 play outside the yard nj
home.
1t has always been mystery why
the Maynower landed ut Plymouth
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
Hot Sauce Tartare.

To one.half cupful of white sauce
add one-third Of n cupful of mayon.
naise, one-half chopped shallot, one
half teaspOonful of vinegar, and one
half tablespoonful each of chopped ca
pers. pickles, olives and parsley.
Serve when the mixture is heated, but
not boiling. This sauce is nice with
boiled fish.
&C. 1920. Western Newspaper un!onD
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
Old Japanese Title.

Tycoon is the title by which the
Shoguns of Japan were known TO fOr-
eigners since the signing Of the treaty
IN 1856. by Commodore PerfS on be-
half of the United States and Iyesada,
the shotgun of Japan.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
M8I e00K HEKs Bo0k BY NA,4 M~,t ~seQ2

the mixture and lay on platter. Pour
round the eggs one cupful Of mayon-
naise TO which has been added one
small chopped picked cucumber
chopped fine.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14

when the sea swept inlnnd through
the isthmus, thus connecting Fries
land with northern Holland. and con-
verted the Flevo lake into sheet OF
salt water.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
Nothino New Under the Sun.

II understand you have some brand
new get-rch-Quick ideas"
NO" protested the modest promot-
er. MOSTLY the same old ideas. but
some wonderful brand-new litera-
ture."-
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14

Of salt and few dashes of cayenne;
put all this mixture into n mortar and
pound until well blended. Beat two
eggs and add TO this mixture. Make
balls the size of large walnut and
fry light brown.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
SETS MILE TRoTTlNG RECORD
Worlds Mark OF 2:1oR Made by Miss
Ellen Todd at Kentucky State
Fair Races.

Miss Ellen Todd. owned by Albert
Pendleton. ST. Louis, established a
world record for three-year-old trot-
tiers on a half-mile track at the Ken
tucky state fair races, trotting mile
In 2;10lh.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14

What we do belongs to what we are;
and what we are Is what becomes OF US.
Van Dyke.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14

instead of picking out some place
where there was a good hotel with
modern conveniences. 1t must have
been cheerless sight which greeted
the eyes Of the Pilgrim Father as he
left the Maytlower and saw nothing
spread out before him but large,
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
To Can Corn Fresh Without Cooking

Take nine cupfuls of corn fresh
from the field, one cupful of sugar, one
half cupful of salt and one cupful of
cold water. Mix and stand until the
sugar and salt are well dissolved. then
can and seal in sterilized jars.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
Parmesan Pufs.

Take one-half cupful of grated Par
mesan cheese, two-thirds of cupful
of bread crumbs, one-half teaspoonfuI
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
SAVoRY DISHES S.

The following dishes nre but sug-
gestions to the housewife, for many
tasty and wholesome dishes may be
prepared from the food &t hand:
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
WestphalIa Balls.

Pass a cupful Of boiled potatoes
through sieve and mix with four ta-
blespoonfuls of finely minced ham,
two tablespoonfuls of butter, two eggs,
well-beaten, one-quarter of cupful Of
cream, cayenne, mustard and salt TO
taste. Form into balls, egg and crumb
them and fry In deep fat until light
brown. These may be served with or
without cream sauce.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14
Easily Learned,

Easily Learned.
little boy, asked by his parents
what musical instrument he would
prefer 10 learn, said: II guess I'll
learn TO play The phonograph." The
boy had merely caught the spirit of
the times--let somebody else do the
work.-Salina (Kan.) Journal.
The Hayti herald., 1920-10-14

|, cents. 'Did you scream7" his mother
asked. "Iow could II" answered Ray (;
"you only gave me so cents"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
Local Happenings

The one-ccnt sale is coming. cD
Better things for babies at
SIMPSONS. q,
Mems all wool overshrts SI.50.-
J. c. Penney Co. 43*)
John Wingatc is now employed at
the yard office as a clerk.
want your Gull apples will pay
highest market price, deliverable.
L. Rollins. (i0-tf)
We have the toilet articles put out
by the California Perfume Co. anil
solicit your patronage-at Samp-
sons. u,
The dance given by the Daughters
of Isabella on Tuesday evening was
quite well attended and a very good
time is reported.
The barn and packing shed on the
'''-i'i''s III plaCt Suull OF Dryden.
were burned down last Sunday morn
irg. Loss $4,000.
There will be a business meeting Of
the Epworth League held in the
Methodist church Tuesday, Oct. 10. ut
7:@0 p. m. All officers and members
are urged to be present.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet Tuesday. Oct. ~.
at 2;30, at the home of Mrs. T. L.
Rarkee. \ cordial invitation is ex
tended to all who are interested in
missionary work.
Stewart Johnson, of Chelan. re-
publican nominee for county commits
sioner in the 3rd district, was in Leav-
erworth Wednesday getting acquaint-
cd with the voters and soliciting sup
port. He placed an announcement Of
his candidacy elsewhere in the Echo
Ny. Johnson states that if elected he
will give the county as a whole the
best service possible.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
MORE PIPE-MORE FISH.


A party of fishermen from Wells
& Wade, the Standard Oil Co. and
Cashmere and Leavenworth made q
trip TO Twin Lakes last Sunday dup
licating the trip Of the Sunday be-
fore. Each one of the party carried
pipe up the mountain to the eyeing
station, in return for the fishing priv
ilege. So far so lengths Of pipe have
been carried up. or so feet. This IS
all that Is needed at present. l. is
being used by L. H. Gonser. game
warden Of Chelan. to bring fresh Wa
er from a spring to the station
All of the party had good succe IS
and caught the limit.-World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks %
all the kind friends who assisted Us
in our recent sorrow; also the De-
gree Of Honor. Royal Nieghbors.
Woodmen, Masons and the mill boys.
and for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. ROBERT ELLIOTT.
HARRY /. NESS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
Read the Echo Want Ads.

Mrs. Joe Mitchell was Wendt-
chez visitor last Friday.
Two wild women" were taken into
custody last Monday night in town.
Mrs. Lou Hearst was at Wenat-
chez last Friday on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs +. f. Carlqust visit
cd Wenatchee, arriving home last
Saturday.
F. 7. Motteler and Ross Irwin went
out hunting last Saturday and struck
had weather as usual.
Mrs. George Wood. of New York.
recently arrived here to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. &. W. Hoxsey.
Mrs. G. P. Smeltzer, of Seattle.
arrived here last Friday to visit her
sister, Mrs VIM. Anderson.
Bob Smith and Sam DAILY together
bagged deer Sunday-a nice APPOINT
buck. fat and juicy-Oh boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Harris took
their little child to Wenatchee last
Friday to consult Dr. Wildly. Dr.
HoXsey took them down.
Miss Ethel Stephenson left last
week to Join her family in Everett.
Miss Elene Elliott is now employed
at the Wheeler Drug Store.
Sam 7. Schrock and family re-
turned to Holdredge, Neb., last Sat
urday night after spending three
months here with their relatives, the
Sauer family
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Yocom have
moved back to Leavenworth. Mr..
Yocom viii begin teaming in this vi
entity. Their many friends are glad
to have them back.
The Stanley Webster club is send
ing out communication respecting
Congressman Webster's record as 70
prohibition wherein it is said that his
record is satisfactory to the boned.y
element.
w. A. Tegtmeier was over from
Seattle last Friday on his regular
run and stated to the Echo that they
had gotten settled at 1925 DIST Ave.
West. He visited relatives at Ma
laga a few hours while over.
Mrs. Frank G Bluhm and chill
dren, of Tacoma. returned to her
home Saturday after a visit with the
Art OIeary family here. and with
relatives at Othello. Wilson Creek
and Coulee City Mrs. Bluhm is
sister of Mr.. O'Leary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sherman and
daughters of Wenatchee, Miss Ruth
Ogden. Miss Ellenore Owens and c.
L. Baxter, of Seattle. were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Owens, Sunday. Miss Ogden
and Miss Owens are seniors in tho
Wenatchee high school,
\ barn, apple shed and garage on
the H. H. Hamburger place at Drv-
den, burned Sunday morning. occa7-
sioning a loss of $500 worth Of APP
pies, a heavy truck and the loss Of
the buildings It is not known
whether the loss is covered by insur-
ance The fire started at two in the
morning.
W. Walton has taken steps to as
sure Leavenworth full returns from
the election on Nov ,. by installing
private wire into his pool room and
securing the services of competent OPP
orators to handle everything th7t
comes from all over the nation. His
place will be the headquarters of hun
dreds on that night.
John H Ferryman present state
senator and candidate for reelection.
IS soliciting the support Of the people
of Leavenworth and vicinity through
the columns of the Echo and he *
rects also to see as many Of the vot.
ers throughout this region as time
and weather conditions will permit.
Mr.. Ferryman is said to be a royal
good fellow and when he gets warned
up runs like the proverbial steer in q
cornfield
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15

j. C. Penney Co. (43*)
Mrs. n. B. Day went to Seattle
Monday on business matters.
A. Brown went to Seattle Sunday
night and returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Stevens and
child left on Oct. 9 for LaFollette
Tenn.
Mrs. NJ. o. Van Brocklin went to
Spokane Wednesday to visit her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Barclay arriv-
ed home Saturday after spending 3
week in Seattle.
Lots of sheep have been going out
and lots of others are awaiting IA
vcrable market conditions.
J. A Warman of the Peshastin
Fruit Growers Asso., left on Monday
for Seattle on business.
Goods are already arriving for the
big one-cent sale. Watch for the
date.-Wheeler's Drug Store. (f)
The first killing frost came Wed
nesday morning, Oct Is. The gov
eminent thermometer wa down to
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bostwick, Of
Everett, who had been at their ranch
near Dryden, returned home Wedne>-
day.
Miss Margaret Allis went over to
Seattle Saturday night to see her
brother and arrived home Monday
| morning.
Miss Gerthine Wallace. who was
afflicted with lung trouble for time.
Is now fully recovered and is attend
ing school.
H. Martinson of the Wells & Wade
Hardware Co.. Wenatchee, was a
business visitor in Leavenworth We'd
nesday of this week.
The kumtux Club will meet with
Mrs. C. G. Cockburn on Friday after
noon, Oct. %, at 2:30. All members
are urged to be present.
The Leavenworth Mercantile Co
has a big advertisement in this is
sue. Read it and take advantage Of
the big bargains offered.
Thieves entered the NJ. & NJ. Gro
Gerry store at Cashmere last week
and stole about one hundred dollars
worth in money and goods.
Invitations are out for the dance
and card party to be given Oct. %
BY the local post of the American Le-
gion at the Masonic hall
Mrs. Frank Wingate left the hos
pital Monday and went to the home
CT her son John in this city for stay
before going to her home in Seattle.
T. f. Paine. l. c. Brender and Har-
OLD Waldenberg were subpoenaed as
| witnesses in a federal case and left
Monday for Spokane to be present at
the hearing Of the case.
The telephone line to the Chatter
Ranger station has been complete
and is in fine condition-cleay as a
bell to converse over. Ranger Bren-
der is consequently thankful.
Dr. Cox and wife of Everett. Nho
had been here looking after the crop
on the Chumstick orchard, of which
they are part owners. left Wednes-
DAY afternoon for their home.
Bill VanBrocklin and Lin Hart were
among those who went to Twin Lakes
Sunday to carry pipe and fish. Both
lave kidded themselves into the be-
lief that they had a good time.
Wednesday o. F. Swartz received
a letter from his son who is in the
merchant marine on the L. :. s. Co
by. He was then in Japan. He writes
that the sea is the life for him.
Mrs. o. Z. Neutzel and Mrs. Fred
Lancaster came down from the Blew
EFT mine Friday to remain until the
end of the month, They stated thee
was three feet of snow up there
The Great Northern Railroad sur
veyors are again working out new
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15

Mrs. Frank G Bluhm and chill
dren, of Tacoma. returned to her
home Saturday after a visit with the
Art OLeary family here. and with
relatives at Othello. Wilson Creek
and Coulee City. Mrs. Bluhm Is q
sister of Mr.. O'Leary.