davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
SAY "BOOZE"
WAS FISHED OUT OF
VAULT AT STATION

Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 22.-Acting
Chief of Police A. G. Fiskett today is
investigating the disappearance with
in the last three months of more than
seventy quarts of whiskey stored in
the vault at the police station here.
Only six of approximately 95 bottles
of first class whiskey which were in
the vault remain.
Acting Chief Fiskett says he is r
tain that the bottles were 'tfished" out
or the cault through a small opening
above the vault door with the aid Of
a gas pipe and wire or grocers' extern
sion tongs, and this theory is supported
by the fact that a large number Of bot
ties were dropped by the thief inside
the door before he was able to get
hold of them with his hand,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
ARREST ALL WHO
PARK CARS AT
WRONG PLACES

Auto drivers who insist on parking
their car opposite crossings here
after are going to get into difficulties
with the authorities.
This warning came from Police
Magistrate Purcell's Office this morn
ing. There is an ordinance against
parking cars opposite the crossings
and in front of theaters, and mo
parking" signs are placed at all the
restricted places. Despite this, auto
lists continue to park their cars in
these places, but the practice must
be stopped at once.
One such offender was before Po-
lice Magistrate Purcell this week,
and his violation Of the law cost him
$40. After this, he'll go a mile to
uarl1 if need be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Oct. 22.-Closed: >;
LIS $3.50; first As 9O.16; second A.!
1926; first 4 las 1924; second
LIS S9.1s: third 4 las 90.82
fourth 4 Las 1920; victory 3 ga:
1886; victory 4 3-4's 96.40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

DR.. ColbuTn. Dentist. has returned
and will be in his office at the corner
OF. ard and DeMers-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
WILCOX SELECTED
TO BE CHAIRMAN OF
ADVISORY A

E. H. Wilcox. instructor in music
at h state university, has been Sc
lected to act as chairman of the state
advisory board to act in cooperation
with the Music Supervisors National
conference by that organization.
A convention of music supervisors
from each state will be held next
spring and Mr.. Wilcox will attend as
he North Dakota representative. The
national conference is maintained for
the purpose of advancing the study of
music in much the same manner as
any other educational association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
Attorneys Neglect
Is Not Excusable

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Neglect of
attorneys does not relieve a party to
an action of the consequences of
neglect, the supreme court held today
in affirming the Stearns county dis
trict cour in the case Of the j.. 1. Case
Threshing Machine Co. against Thos.
Bielejski. The action was on two
promissory notes and the defendant
admitted their actual validity and
i~nterposed claims exceeding that
amount The plaintiff did not appear
al the trial and the court allowed the
credit claims to stand. The plaintiff
appealed from an order denying its
motion to relieve it from its default
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
UNIVERSITY

A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature. 81.
Maximum, - hours, CT.
Minimum. "a hours, SIS.
Wind. southeast, 16 miles.
Precipitation, IL hours, 1900.
Barometer, reduced. 1911.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
SWEDISH CABINET
RESIGNED TODAY

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 22.-The
cabinet headed by Premier Hjalmar
Branting the Socialist leader, resigned
today.
The Branting cabinet was formed
on March 10 last and was reorganized
July I. 1t succeeded the ministry
headed by Premier Eden.
The catstep is the newest dance to
be introduced into North Dakota.
This dance may be all right with paw,
but how about nav? :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
YELLOW DOGS WILL
MEET THIS N

A meeting of the Grand Forks
kennel No. 2. Modern Order of yell
low Dogs. will be held this evening AT
1880 O'Clock at the city hall. Plans
for their part in the Homecoming
celebration at the state university will
be discussed and an election of Of
ficers held.
A meeting of the drum corps will
be held at this time and all members
of the order are urgently requested
to be present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
CAMP FIRE NOTES.

March 2l the camp fire girls met
at the Nelson home for Ceremonial
meeting. The girls went through
the regular ceremony and new
member, Gladys Imberg. was initial
ed. Many of the girls have won hon
ors and it is very interesting to hea,
them tell how they won them. Clo-
tilda was a guest at this meeting
After the close of this meeting Ethe
Codd and Gladys lmberg sang solos
Then the rest of the girls sang song.
and returned home
NOTICE: All mothers of the girl.
are invited to attend these MONTH,
Ceremonial meetings.
The Girls met at the home of Mar
garet Hearst on the evening of May
5 to receive the honor beads which
were to have been received at tn,
last ceremonial meeting. but hac
been delayed. These could not be de
livered because of the absence of tn.
Secretary, so after enjoying them
selves at singing. reciting, etc. tn,
girls adjourned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
ALLEN SPRINGS ONE.

A. D. Allen, the well-known Win
ton storekeeper and rancher, was in
town Monday and was telling friends
how that town is booming. Accord
ing to Mr.. Allen the Great Northern
Railroad Co. has a crew of ten men
up there surveying and a tract of 12
acres has been purchased in
the heart of the city for railroad pur-
poses, which will necessitate the re-
moval of the Allen store building
Further, the road is to construct
through the Chumstick valley in or
der to avoid heavy grades up the
Tumwater canyon, we suppose, and
make Winton the final division point
Mr.. Allen is considerable of a
boomer, we believe, which is proper
If Leavenworth is to lose its position
as the division point, we know of no
town we would rather see get it than
Winton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
SERVICE cIIB.

The Service Club held short
meeting last Thursday evening al
which matters pertaining TO the
house to house delivery were dis
cussed as well as baseball matters
and reckless driving Of autos.
The city mayor was present and
assured the club that traffic man
would be put on TO see that careless
auto driving ceased.
The matter of getting the street
and house signs placed is TO have the
attention of the street department a.
soon as posts can be secured.
A committee consisting of B. c.
Rutherford, VIM. Anderson and Wm.
Pinch was named to solicit funds for
assisting the city in improving the
new recreation park.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
IMPROVEMENTS AT
RECREATION PARK
TO Be PUSHED
COMMITTEE WILL UNDERTAKE
TO RAISE COUPLE THOUSAND
DOLLARS THIS SEASON FOR
START OF WORK.

At meeting of the Service Club
last Thursday evening committee
consisting of B. C. Rutherford VIM
Anderson and VIM. Pinch was an.
pointed to have in charge the raising
of funds with which to start i'm
provements at the new Recreation
Park.
1t is planned to erect a section of
grand stand, bleachers, tables and
toilets for campers. etc, improve
ments which must be made at once
in order to secure best results. This
work will later be carried on by The
city through its park fund.
We understand that considerable
sum, perhaps two thousand dollars.
will be necessary this season. which
the committee will attempt to rs Sc
and by attempt is meant that they
will get it, for we shcull all come
across quite liberallv in this matter
as it is for a permaren i,n?i owe
ment The city has the grounds and
such Improvements ds are put on It
will not be removed in few years as
was the case when private grounds
were improved.
SO make up your minds to loosen
up handsomely when tic committee
heaves in sight.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
NORTH DAKOTA
CALF COMMITS SUICIDE:
SINCLAIR MOURNS
ENFORCED SEPARATION FROM
BOSS TOWNLEY AND HIS
LEAGUE GIVEN AS REASON
FOR RASH ACT,

For a that and "a that. calf
a calf, for "a that"
With apologies to the shade OF
Bobbie Burns we print the above in
connection with tragedy in which
one of his countrymen, of the Clan
Sinclair, is the chief mourner
In the shipment of cattle which Mr.
Sinclair recently brought from North
Dakota, were cows and cow-lets
bulls and bullets and one or two
calf-lets. One of these latter was of
the moon-faced variety and accord
ing to Fred, predisposed to fits OF
melancholia.
The tail-end of the herd was be
lng taken to pasture last Saturday
and when crossing the Wenatchee
river bridge at the edge Of town. tbs
melancholy calf committed suicide by
jumping into the swollen waters ot
the stream. The last seen of the little
cuss was an occasional bobbing Of MS
head as the swift waters bore hin
along in the general direction ot
Peshastin.
The only reason that Mr. Sinclair
can assign for the calf's strange ac,
tions in taking its life, is that being
North Dakota calf, it was strongly
nonpartisan in its tendencies. anc
that even death was sweeter than tn,
prospect Of prolonged separation
from Townley and his Non-partici
pating league.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
POLICING THE TOWN.

~ disturbance last sunday evening
at the Anderson hotel has occasioned
considerable talk this week about
better police protection for the city.
The Echo favors an orderly city, SC
that each and every person can go
about or he in his home, hotel room
or elsewhere unmolested
The writer rs seen but very little
disorderly conduct during the few
months he has resided here. 1t is
said, however that there were sever
al persons seen in town last Sunday
who were termed drunk" If there
is insufficient police force to properly
handle such cases the force should
no doubt, be increased If there is q
lack Of vigilance on the part of our
present police, this matter should be
called to the attention of the city au-
thorities by those having material
evidence.
The Echo has no reason to doub+
that some of the disturbance Sunday
evening was such that the offenders
should have been taken into custody.
But officers must be informed
through certain legal course as to the
offense before they can properly
handle such matters. It is not too
late yet unless the disturbers have
gotten away and fail to return. If
the matter is laid before the city at
torney he will surely see that proper
action, if warranted, is taken.
We should try to look at matters
from the viewpoint of the officer.
Sometimes there is a vast difference
as many of us have had occasion to
know from experience. from the
viewpoint of the person with a Just
grievance and that of the officer who
has to keep within the law. But if
we have an incompetent and un-
trustworthy officer. it is worse than
useless to keep him in office. 1t is
the duty of those having proof, not
mere opinion or suspicion, to lay such
proof before the city council
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
.LfAVfNWORTH LOST
TO WATfRV|LLE SUNDAY
BY sd SCORE
GAME GOES IL INNINGS. BIG
BEND FOUNDERS NOT IN
OUR CLASS But CLASS OF
THEIR OWN-WON ANYWAY.

The Leavenworth ball team went t.
Waterville Sunday to play baseball
not as pugilsts-and when they re-
turned they very frankly asserted
that they were defeated in the game
as well as otherwise.
The game started out well and un-
til the seventh inning was peace
able and fine exhibition of the ma
tional sport, standing to 0, in favor
of Leavenwolth. In the 7th inning, a
Waterville player and Leavenworth
player got into chewing match and
finally came to blows A little miXup
followed and one of the Leavenwor,h
boys was brutally slugged by Wat
erville man. Notwithstanding this
the Leavenworth boys went on to fin
ish the game, which was tied in the
9th and not finally settled until the
18th inning, when Waterville brought
in the winning score. The Leaven-
worth team, to every man, we be
lieve, is sorry that any such trouble
arose and they are determined that
no act of theirs will bring on such
another affair.
The lineup of the Leavenworth
team was as follows:
Catcher, VIM. Wunder.
Pitcher. VIM. Smith.
1st base, r. C. DAILY.
End base, S. G. DAILY.
3rd base, Bert Brown.
Short, Jim Miller.
Left field. E. Foster
Center field, J. Mahoney
Right field, r. J. Smith.
End base CATER 7th inning) Fritz
Nelson.
The boys played alright ball all
the time until the trouble arose.
Billy Smith pitched all the way
through until in the 18th, when.
with one man down and one on sec
ond, Foster went in. The opposing
team then managed to bring in the
winning run.
We had hoped to have a different
report of this game. but the bows
made such fine showing that no one
is down-hearted All are looking for
ward to some splendid games when
our grounds are ready, which will
be soon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
.PO|NDfXTfR CLUB
TO Be ORGANIZED
THIS EVENING
REPUBLICAN VOTERS AND
OTHERS INTERESTED SHOULD
TURN OUT IN FORCE At CITY
HALL AT s O'CLOCK.

1t has been suggested to the Echo
that a meeting be called for this eve
ming at o'clock at the City Hall for
the purpose of organizing a Poin-
dexter for President club. and al
though this paper is not a party or
gan in any sense, we urge that all in
terested attend this meeting.
AS American citizens it is our
duty to take an active interest in the
selecting of candidates for office, and
as citizens of the state of Washing
ton it is becoming that we advance
the candidacy of our fellow-citizen if
we deem him properly qualified for
the presidency. We should like %
see large attendance at this meet
ing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
BROTHER OF ROSS
IRWIN DISAPPEARS IN
NOVA SCOTIA FOREST
PROBABLY WENT THROUGH ICE
ON SOME OF THE NUMEROUS
LAKES ON HIS WAY OUT
FROM LUMBER CAMP.

Ross Irwin, proprietor of the
Franklin Hotel, has received copy
of the Shelburne (Nova Scotial Ga
zette, giving the following comment
upon the disappearance of his broth
er, Dean Irwin:
So far no tidings have been found
of Dean Irwin who left the Jordan
woods for his home in Ohio, a dis
tance of something like seven miles,
and the worst is now feared. It seems
that the missing man went up the
Jordan to go on the Drive He had a
conversation about wages with Mr..
Verge and littel later said he
thought he was unwell and would %
back home. He left the camp about
one O'Clock on April g. For a fort
night no search was made for him
as the men on the Jordan took it for
granted he reached his home in safe
ty and the folks at home thought he
was driving on the Jordan. Some
thing over a week ago DR.. Fuller had
a call to the camps on the Jordan
and there asked how Mr.. Irwin was,
knowing that he had not been in
good health. He was informed about
his departure. Later he visited
Ohio. There he learned that Irwin
had not arrived home and he told cf
his departure from the Jordan
woods. Samuel Irwin, brother of the
missing man, Immediately started a
hunt along with friends and remain
ed in the woods for practically
week. On Sunday last several of the
Shelburne river drivers joined in the
search. Some tracks were discover
ed near the head of Beech Hill lake
but whether or not they were Ir-
wins of course is not certain. There
is little, if any chance, of now find
ing the lost man alive
He was 4S years of age, unmar-
ried. and leaves an aged mother and
the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Alden, Boston; Mrs. Thomas
McGill, Kinston, Kings county; Mrs.
Cook, Lynn; Mrs. Samuel Scribbner.
Lynn; Ross in Washington. Samuel
at home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
CARR-ROSE WEDDING.
BY r. r. Correspondent.


Frances Carr and VIM. O. Rose
surprised their friends by taking an
auto to Wenatchee on Saturday. MAY
Sth, where they were quietly married
by Rev. Hobart of the Christian
church. Mrs. Lloyd and Mr.. Evans
accompanied them and witnessed the
ceremony Mrs. Rose has grown to
young womanhood in Leavenworth
and is well known. She is at present
employed as telephone operator for
the G. n. Ry. Co. at Drury. Mr.. Rose
is employed as fireman on the Wen
atchee Valley Logging road. They
have the very best wishes of their
many friends.
F. r. Hoffman. scale inspector
from Great Falls, Mont, has spent
the past few days in Leavenworth.
+. J. Bauer of Spokane, visited
Leavenworth on Monday of this
week
Mr.. d. Mcdonald returned from
Hillyard on Saturday. Mrs. MELON
aid is still in Hillyard but is expected
back soon.
NJ. A. Brien of Tumwater was in
town on Wednesday visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J. f. Tracy.
Mrs. Barbara Barrett of Mason
Creek, was a Leavenworth visitor
on Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
ROYAL DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY SEND OUT
CRfWTOBfG|NW WORK
DEVELOPMENT WORK TO BE
CONTINUED THIS SEASON
AND TAKING OUT ORE MAY
COME BEFORE SNOW FLIES.

Jas. Naughton of the Royal Devel-
opment Co., arrived here last week
and crew of nine men was sent out
to their property in the Red Noun
tain district to begin operations foI
the season. Mr.. Naughton went out
himself the first of the week.
The Echo learns that the company
will continue development work for
the time being. Whether it contem-
plates shipping ore this season had
not been made known. 1t is probable
though that much machinery will be
installed this year and actual mining
operations began before winter
closes down.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
ENGINEER foRCtTS;;
EIGHT ARE KILLED.
38 INJURED
ALL DEAD ARE OREGONIANS;
THREE WOMEN. THREE MEN.
TWO BOYS. FAST TRAINS
HIT HEAD ON.

PORTLAND, Ore, May Eight
persons were killed and SO injured
eight miles south of here today when
two electric trains on the west side
line of the Southern Pacific company
collided headon. Railroad officials
said disregard of orders by the crew
of the Portland-bound train was the
cause.
The dead:
Mrs. c. A. Crooks, Hillsdale, Ore.
Frederick Peebler, engine helper,
Portland.
Mrs. c. X. Arundell Dosch sta
tion, Ore.
Robert Arundel, her son, age 4.
Fleurot Dosch Joselyn, age g. Dosch
station.
Silas X. Willett, motorman, Port
land.
Newton Hoover, Beaverton.
Miss lone l.. Hatch, HillsdaIe, Ore.
OF the SO injured, it was said, the
condition of l2 was serious.
Fleurot Dosch Joselyn, who was
among the killed was nephew Of
Alno Dosch Fleurot, the famous war
correspondent, now in Europe Miss
Camille Dosch, sister of Alno Dosch
Fleurot, who accompanied the child,
was so badly injured her life was
despared of. She suffered COM
pound fractures of both legs, brok-
c1 arm and other injuries. Among
the injured also were Mrs. Edgar s.
Hadley of Seattle and Mrs. S. W
Bird of Bellingham, Wash.
Forgot Meeting Place.
The inbound train was a local
from Hillsboro. The outbound train
was the Corvallis passenger. Crews
of both, railroad officials said, were
ordered to meet at Bertha. The in
bound train did not stop there, but
came on at high speed and the collis-
ion occurred a mile from Bertha sta
ton.
The inbound train was running in
reverse order. with the main passen-
ger car ahead of the combination and
smoker. It was in the main passen-
ger car of this train that most of the
casualties occurred, every person on
the car being either killed or hurt
The motorman of this train. Silas
Willett, was killed outright. The
motorman of the other train, r. A.
Bland, was injured badly.
Steel Cars Save Many.
The cars of both trains were of all
stell construction, otherwise the
causualty list would have cen mucn
greater, railroad officials said. The
cars did not telescope, but the for
ward cars of the two trains battered
their way into each other a distance
of about IS feet. The wrecked cars
were so tightly interlocked it was
with great difficulty some of the
dead and injured were removed.
C. r. Arundel of Hillsdale, Ore.
was on the incoming train with his
wife and child They were both Kill
led, while he escaped with minor in
iuries. He helped to extricate the
bodies of Mrs. Arundel and the child
from the wreck.
All ambulances in Portland were
rushed to the scene and most of the
injured were brought here and placed
in hospitals.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
FAREWELL FOR THE BICKELS.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church gave farewell party We'd
neSday evening at the church for Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Bckel, which was
quite largely attended by their
friends.
A program was given. Mr.. f. Il.
McClain presided and after making
few remarks, introduced Mrs. l.. J.
Nelson, president of the school
board, who spoke on Mr.. Bickel's
work in the school. She was follow
ed by Dr. McKeown, who spoke of
Mr. Bickel's connection with war
work matters, particularly with the
Red Cross. Mr.. Rumohr spoke of
the Bickels as members of the
church, and on behalf of the ladies'
aid Mrs. Rumohr presented Mrs.
Bickel with a casserole and little
Miss Bickel with a cut glass pickel
dish.
Miss Genevieve Barkee presided at
the piano and several songs were
sung by those present. The program
ended by the singing of "Till We
Meet Again"
Following the program all repaired
to the basement where each was tag
ged with an advertisement from
some magazine and had to guess
what it was about. This furnished
considerable amusement for a time
and then refreshments were served
and an hour passed socially. The af-
fair was a splendid success and at
tested the sincere esteem in which
the Bickel family is held by all who
knew them in this city They leave
today for the coast to visit short
time before returning to their ole
home in Iowa. Mr. Bickel is to take
position in Iowa for the coming
school year. but just where he has
not yet decided
A good cleaning solution for hos
pens, chicken houses and the like i.
one pound of lye to 10 gallons OF
water. II is a good disinfectant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14

Bees should have a permanent sup
ply of water near the apiary.
Just after the bloom falls is a
good time to spray the apple orchard
with Bordeaux mixture and arsenate
of lead. A little care at this time
may save much fruit at harvest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14

Extra early cantaloupes, cucum-
bers or watermelons, may be had b.
planting the seed on inverted squares
of sod in a hot bed or in berry boxes.
and when frost danger is over. trans
planting the sod or box in the field.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14

A good cleaning solution for hog
pens, chicken houses and the like is
one pound of lye TO 10 gallons of
water. It is a good disinfectant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-14
CATCHER COLL|D[S
WITH TnIRD-SACkER::
BONES BROKEN
SUNDAY GAME AT PESH ASTIN
RESULTS IN INJURY TO TWO
PLAYERS. HOLCOMB AND
BLAKE BEING VICTIMS.

The catcher and third baseman
came together in the game at Peshas-
tin last Sunday, with the result that
Catcher Holcomb had his shoulder
blade fractured and Baseman Lake
his cheekbone. A popup was the oc-
casion for the accident Both players
went to catch it and bumped to-
gether.
DR.. Cox happened along and the
boys were brought to the Leaven-
worth hospital for treatment.