davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

Biffl And with howl of terror
the long, lean william is knocked into
Peaceful Valley" by the handsome
heroic. and housekeeping Hosea
Howe. who recovered the stolen es-
tate of his mother, found his lost sis
sister and won the love of the rich
city girl. Some guy, we hear you
say. Yes, some guy is right and
he did il all Friday. April %. at the
Community building. If you did not
sec Peaceful Valley" you MISE 7
something.
Oh yes. there were others. Ten
others to be exact, and they were all
there with the goods. tool The wait
er, the millionaire, the gambler. the
william, the hotel keeper. the spoiled
rich mans son, the gamblers pure
minded sister, the millionaire's
daughter, the handsome hero's kind
old mother and her unfortunate
daughter. All there with bells.
Everybody thinks that Peaceful
Valley" was excellent and we think
SO too, so if you missed it we sym
pathize with you.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

The Misses Wise, Barr. Christie
pher and Bagley Of the faculty. and
the Senior Glass, were entertained at
the Featherstone and Day residences
last Monday evening. A delightful
dinner was served at $50 at Feather-
stones and the class spent the re
mainder Of the evening at Days. The
time was occupied with music and
dancing and the Seniors departed for
their homo at a late hour with many
cheers Of appreciation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
Honor Members

The Honor Members of the Senio,
class have at last been decided on ar
te' a comparison Of grades for the
four years Of high school. The frs
or valedictciian, is Dorothy Eresc1.
and the second or salutatorian is Lois
Ruth These girls are now busy ON
their speeches and we hope they win
represent the class we'll on commence
ment night
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

shall be in a sum equal to the amount
bid
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Leavenworth, Washing
ton this Bird day of May, 1921.
E. G. GOWING,
t2O-2t) City Clerk,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
More Pictures.

full Valley" had their pictures taken
the morning after the play. The first
and third acts We're taken with every
one dressed in their costumes for
those acts. and with the lovely seen
cry Just as it was for the play. Al
though everyone assumed a stony
stare and jumped several feet when
the picture was taken, We hope for
the best
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
SCHOOL EVENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Senior announcements have AZ
last arrived, much to the iov Of TIE
class. They are very appropriate and
attractive and reflect the good ta.te
that has been shown by the class in
al their decisions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
W T have set d high stand

W E have set a high stand
ard in the meat bust
ness. Unfailing courtesy
and absolute cleanliness. Al
of the meats sold here live
up to this obligation. You
will add a lasting JOY to. your
digestive disposition if you
purchase from our stock o,
choice, fresh, full-of-nutri-
ment meats.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

This Friday, the Freshmen viii
give their program and are endeavor-
inc to put on something that viii sur
pass the recent efforts of the rest Of
the High School but we are rather
doubtful as to whether they will sue
coed. However, come on Freshmen!
Show what You can do,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
HE HIGH SCHOOL BLAT
OloRE TRUTH THAN PoETRY)

TRUTH THAN POETRY

ALADDIN, and His Wonderful
Lamp" was shown at the auditorium
Tuesday. the twenty-siXth. 1t was an
extravaganza and was beautifully
portrayed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
II he Goose Girl"

The school movie for this week was
Marguerite Clark in "The Goose
Girl" The story was cleve} and ex-
citing and was enjoyed thoroughly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

Miss White, Dean Of Women at the
State College spoke at the High
School auditorium Thursday after
noon under the auspices of the Kun
tux Club. Her interesting address was
thoroughly enjoyed 10y everyone
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

Wednesday the Seniors had "Sncak
Day Senior institution in our
school. Although the greatest sec
recy was exercised the secret did leak
out and their destination was found to
be ingalls, creek and Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

hearts and heavy lunch baskets. The
destination viii be ingalls, Creek and
everybody is looking forward expect
antly to our usual good time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
Of Chelan
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

2O2D
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
TALK ON INCOME TAX.
Women Of New Century Club Hear
Address by w. Carlton Harris.

Income Tax" wns the timely topic
yesterday afternoon OF w. Carlton Hnr-
ris of the Wharton School of Finance.
of Philadelphia. In the first OF a aeries
of financial addresses to be given be-
fore mernbera of tho New Century Club.
Mr. Harris, with tax blank I'm his
hand. explained just how to FIJI II in.
and why the blank was so arranged.
the while answering tho questions of
his interested hearers. lie explained
the fairness of the income tax. in being
based on tho financial standing of indi-
viduals 80 that poor man has only TO
pay a tax In accordance with hts means.
Explaining the various methods Of
taxation used In umeH past, MIR. Harris
told how equality of distribution" and
taxation according tn benefits received"
were once thought tho fairest methods.
and pointed ont what great improve
ment over these was tho present taxa
ton based on ones ability To pay"
Another official of tho Wharton School
of Finance. Charles H. Wnrdwcll. will
have charge of tho next address on
March 10. tho topic of which will no
Typos and Functions Of Banking In
stitufions"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
COLD, CLEAR Ar CAPITAL.
Hardings and CooIidges Astir
early; Wilson a Little
Tagged.

washington Mar 4-Brfght weather
win cold clustering March wind
marked the opening = Inauguration
day There we're Some clouds banked
IL The east IN the early morning h1lf
fheae soon gave VA before the driving
northwest wind Their Vas decided
overnight drop n tonperature Tfv.tora
atiH re1sred into Washington during ms
earlv Part * tho day
The President elect ard Nra Harding
were ~ at : o'clock and rad breakfast
in their suite NJ Tho New Willard Hotel.
NJ Hardinss first eiaifors IT me day
were two police captains from %ev
York who cane - Washington in an
airplane 80 present 4 personal message
from Mayor Hylan.
The Vice President ard Mrs coolidge
arose early and had breakfast in their
suite ~ tho New Willard and with Nr
Coolidges father Colonel John Calvin
Coolidge. their TWO sona. John and cal
win. Jr.. and several personal friends.
Asked how he felt on the morning "
his Inauguration day the vice pre sident-
elect said he did not feel half hs I'M
portant today NJ did on the occasion
Of his graduation from high school
President Wilson arose n s o'clock
and after breakfast with Mrs. Wilson
he went TO hIs study White House
officials said the President VAS a lttle
tagged as the result Of working late last
night on bills and other official business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
RECEIVE ENGINEERS
Reception for War Department
Delegation 10 be Here
Next Monday.

The Baard "a Harbnr Corrrnisalor
ai special meeting fndav apron fed 3
committee ~ rrrrivp The Delegation 8
rIted states engineers who VIII 1sii
Wilrulr gfnn next Monday fnr fhe purpose
~ inspecting The new marine terminal
project on the I.ohdell sites The lccal
ommittee wIll comprise lIarhor ComnIs-
s,oners Charles Warner ard Joseph Ban
croft Charles II Cant secretary. ard
Resident Engineer Eohn Nem Repre-
asnflng the Wilmington Er gIr.eerirg Z Dis
frIcf eill 30 Colore T. u Johnston
Arriving in Wilmington ~ 70 p clock
the party will proceed % the mrnlcipai
wharf ard there board ne 'ufed States
Loaf Josephine Following fhe rverinsUrc-
.ion both committees rI0l n taken over
ne iabdeli trRrf aut0Tnar'ieS Lunch
eor vill 30 served III t1c Wilmington
C-ountr, Clnh Following the lGreheor
+ tour of Inspection val be made nver fhe
rIfv and iatnr fhe visitors wIii 70 escorted
to the root nf fhe Iu Port Building f1r be
purpose ~ gettIrg general vleR q Nl|-
ningtor and the proposed harbor develop
ngrt
The public bearirR ln 'he Cwurui
Chamber. Public Building. AS teeu est
FOR clock This meeting vii he open
Tor public discussion. The gorrrment Of Z
ciala ulll retan - Washington Nmdav
nlght leaving at $50 o clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
BENDER GOES TO TRENTON.
Chairman of Fish Commission COnfers
With Edwards Secretary.

Frederick ID. 2 ndler chairman Of IN
FISH commission appointed by Governor
William d Denney. 10 confer With a ike
commission from the State Of New Jersey.
relative TO the drafting of uniform fishing
laws, relating 10 the taking Of fish from
the Delaware river and bay, visited Iren-
ton Yesterday and conferred with ] Harry
Foley. secretary 10 Governor Edwards
Mr. Bcndler WAS advised that the
New Jersey House and Senate have pass
ed the resolution, providing for the APP
p0intment OF q commission by the Cover
nor of New Jersey lie was also informed
that Governor Edwards would Immediate
" appoint the three members of the New
Jersey commission.
Upon the appointment OF the commls-
sion by Governor Edwards there will be
n Joint conference of the two commits
sions, probably TO be held In Trenton
The Delaware commission has held sever
al hearings and have heard the wishes
Of the Delaware fishermen. The first con
ference of the two commissions will
likely result In some definite action. as
the New Jersey Fish and Game Com
mission has the situation IN that State
in very good shape II IS expected that
the commissions will be able to agree
upon legislation agreeable TO the fisher
men of both States
The work of the Delaware commission
Ia to be completed in time for action BY
the Delaware Legislature, which adjourns
late this month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
HARD|NG'S ADDRESS
HEARD BY CROWDS
New President Proceeds to White
House After Ceremonies
at the Capitol.
py Associated Press to Every Evening

Pv Associated Press 10 fsefF fNeHffs
Washington. March a.-~Before Mr..
Harding appeared on the Eaat Portico
of the Capitol ~ noon. the jam en~
tended for more than block 10 the
east and for almost tho same distance
10 the North and South Of tho stand
erected on the Capitol steps
A guard of Marines kept the people
back for a spnce Of thirty feet from
tho stand aud exactly I'm front the red
coated Marine Band. the Presidents
own. made about the only other nplotoh
OF ooor
During the wait the band entertained
the crowd with patriotic airs
To the left OF the inaugural stand I'm
the front row a group of wounded
soldiers from Walter Read Hospital
waited In wheel chairs and on orutchea
to nee the ceremony. A Red Cross
NURSE got cheer from the crowd by
passing out cigarettes and hot ehoco-
late 10 the disabled veterans.
Another touch or pathos war added
by tho half masted nsgs flying over the
aenate md House Office buildings far
to the rish, and left I'm honor of Champ
c1ark
faw moments before the ceremonies
were IN begin the voice -atnplifytuR de
vice into which Mr. Harding wac n
speak was tried ont by one OF lta
operators
The re~ponsa from the crowd indi-
Gated that the instrument would carry
the human voice 20 the outskirts of the
great throna
plodFinR hin faith anow to American
Institutions President Harding reiterat-
ef plea for return - norualrY
for Industrial peace. for friendship with
the world. md spoke again a promise
to work for an association of nations
to bring about peace and approximate
disarmament nut he coupled hlp re
nevvef declare ttonp vith = freHh pro
nouneeneut against entanvling al
tianee-
Then speaking of hIs detervnina fion
to enter nn "entangliuF alliances" Nr
Harding declared
''rhia la not aeinahnana. Il II Hauctity
n r. not alnnfne@a il ia security u
r. not suaplrian of nfhrtv I. ir patriotic
adherence ~ thinga which made Ds
What wa are
Immediately ~ the conclusion ~ fht
| inaugural address the small party re.
formed and took motor cars bach u
| The white House escorted hy fhe
cavalry troops which h.d brought y
- the Capitol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
STi DERAkER LI6HT-SIX
BREAKS RECORDS ON COAST

In two sensational dashes Stude-
baker Light Six recently broke all
records for speed between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles setting a new
mark for the round trip. lowering the
coast route record hy two hourr 30
minutes 20 seconds, beating the best
time ever made over the valley route,
and leaving The Lark most famous
of the fast coast express trains. 3 hours
Al minutes and 80 seconds in the rear
The round trip, n distance of s64 &
miles. was covered by the Studebaker In
81 hours % minutes. The brp down.
over the coast route. a distaUce of
4537 miles. was made in 10 hours IL
minutes 80 seconds. as compared with
the previous best record OF IL hours
II minutes so seconds, established in
1916
The car and The Lark" started their
dash to Los Angeles at the same time.
and IL was on this occasion that the
Light Six beat the trains schedule by
over three and one half hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
UNTYARyAN WOMRN'S LEAGUE.
Annual Meeting Hears Address by Dean
Robinson and Others.

The League OF Unitarian and other
Liberal Christian Women held Il. an
nuAi meatinR IN the First Unitarian
Church yesterday. the assemblage com
prising delegates from Philadelphia
isnd- ". J.
wornans College. Newark made an
address, on education. In which she rec
commended that girls be permitted 10
enter college at the age OF IS. 40 that
they might have more time to enjoy
rhes, sirihood before marriage. Girls
ae,culd also have thorough educa ton
IL household affairs. she stated and
other subjects connected with home
making. She advocated that the State
have the best schools and colleges pos
sible. sta ting that only by education do
children become broad minded citizens.
Addresses on the same subject were
made by MtN Eleanor Zwissler, OF
Phlla de1phia, and Mrs. Walter II. Far
nw. Mrs.. Robert Hiiles. Of Philadel-
phia. president Of the league, presided.
Luncheon was served at 1918, by the
following: Misses Pauline X Vroo-
man. Elizabeth Pyle Louise Bridghan.
RarbarA c. Bach. Mrs. Leonard and
Mrs. James j. Livingston. The lunch
con committee comprised: Mrs. Harold
G. TronA. chairman: Mrs W II. Far
nnes Hrs. William Bradford Mrs
Cha r1es A. Tripp; sun committee. Mrs.
carlton r Bridgham. Mrs. John J. Sat
teyfhwsits. Mrs. William A. Vrooman. +.
hrs. Victor d. Washburn and Mrs Ar
fhur ppvs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
CHANGERS ENTERTAINED.
Married Members of West Ryandywine
Guests Of Sing IeAfembers

The married members of West Brandy
wine Grange were ontertalQed by the
single members at the regular weekly
meeting last night A talk on why We
Never Married, WAS gwen by fourteen
of the single members An original song,
by Mary Passmoro, sung by chorus,
piano duet given BY Alice Ryan and Ralph
Warren, and a violin solo bv Marguerite
Ryan, were musical features Readings
on popular topics wers gwen by Steven
Logue, Louise Husbands aud Ethel Smith
Bertha Greenfield, William Clark and
Eli Tsllev recited on various subjects,
and a dialogue concluded the evening s
entertainment Home made candy was
served
Prior to the entertainment, several
applications for membership were filed
IN account Of the Pomona Grange meet
log. in Eden Hall, yesterday, WAS also
read
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
FOR RODNEY STATUE.
Pedestal Put in Place. and other work
on square Progressing.

The pedestal for Tho Rodney statue
has hcen Put In place by the contractors
for the stone WORK of Rodney Square.
Tw7 bronze panels will occupy receages
on the east and west faces Of the
pedestal which are In the meantime 10
hc left vacant.
The material for the two fountains
which are 70 form part Of the retaining
WALL or tho inside of the square. on a
line with the bottom Of the central
staircase. has been delivered and will
nc put IT place as soon "a the weather
permits. This work. with the setting
Of the lines OF curbing along the borders
IS all that remains 20 be done in
constructive way.
The sidewalk on Market street will
also he laid as soon as conditions will
allow With the lawns laid out and
trees and shrubbery planted. as they
VIII he shortly. it is expected that the
square viii enter on It's career as a civic
adornment this summer
The bronze lanterns crowning the
posts VIII give the finishing touch TO
the plan which viii need only the plac-
ing Of the bronze statue and panels 10
complete
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
TO FACILITATE TRANSFER.
Move TO Have Fourth Street Cars Stop on
Market Above Corner.

4 resolution Is expected 20 he troducni
At he meeting II the Board 0i PuolC
Utility Commissioners tonight, requiring
aU =otIth-bolnd trolley cars on Market
street. on aad after March - 20 -0mg . D
fall stop ~ he mort invest corner If IoGr-h
and Market streets. According 70 he
resolution. each car will be required 20
stand at this place long enough 70 permit
nassenrers TO alIght from or board IL
At the present time a number Of cars
which turn Al Fourth and Market streets,
going out Fourth. do not stop above the
Fourth and Market streets corner but
continue around the corner nearly 70
Shiplev street before stopping. The Dur-
pose OF the resolution * 70 facilitate trans
fers to other lines passing Fourth and
Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
STATE POLICE BILL.
Force of Fifteen Men Under Attorney
General Planned For Delaware.

State police bill which has been
prepared under the direction of At
torney General Townsend viii likely be
brought up in the Legislature in a
day or two This bill makes provision
for a State wide police force OF not
more than fifteen members.
Tho force will be under the direction
OF the Attorney General The members
of the force will be appointed by the
chief Justice. the Governor and AT
torney General. The primary purpose
If the force will he TO protect the rural
districts of the State.
Provision Is made that three of the
fifteen men may be used as a State
detective bureau, one Of the three to
be superintendent The proposed mea
sure, TO he introduced ny Representative
Virden does away with the State Detec~
tive system the police officers Of the
State Highway Department and the
Fish and Game wardens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

A classified advertisements III Every
Evening under the head Of bicycles
wanted. the advertiser being located
al 9l3 Shlpley street. gives the tele
phone number. SI6O which is correct
The ad appears 10 have caught the eye
OF somc readers. however who failed
TO read al Of the telephone number. or
whose call got twisted At The telephone
exchange, for several interested in tho
ad nave called DR. :. g. Frederick. 402
Delaware avenue. whose telephone mum
ber is 8l6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago, March 4.-Cattle, receipts
1000; killing classes steady to strong
spots higher on steers top beef steers,
1895 bulk. $50 a 10; bulk fat cows
and heifers, 500 a $50: bulls. light
weight. $50 a 6.25; bulk, veal calves
1850 a 1850: stockers and feeders,
steady TO strong; mostly a $50.
Hogs, receipts $4,000; active Is to %
cents lower than yesterdays average;
heavies off most; top Ills; bulk 200
lbs and under. 1885 a lilo; bulk. 22O
pounds and over. 10 a 1850; pigs
steady
Sheep, receipts 1000; including 1000
direct 70 packers; lambs, mostly steady
tor. 1920 for ss pound average: bulk
fat lambs, a 900; choice Colorado
lambs. s.26 90 pound yearlinss s75:
eve top 500; bulk fat ewes, 80 a 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
H5HptSG NAMES CABINET
rFHsOVAIIy TO SENATE

Washington Mar a--I.iaf before Mr.
Harding vent to The eaat porti~o n
wsn learned that he planned an inno-
walton I'm submitting the names ~ HE
~ binnt officers - tho Senate by return
Ing - the senate chamber Immediately
after delivering his Epaerh and present
Ing the names n hia - ahinot ~ The
Senate personally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
IDLE RAIL MEN VOTE
ON PIECE WORK sisTEM

Railroad employees who have been laid
on during the PAST 90 days gathered
this morning az Labor Temple. Tenth
and Tatnau streets Ballots were cast
to determine if tho workers desire so
work by the hour day month or by
the piece work system
The call for the meeting as explained
by the official ballot does not in any
WAY reflect upon the recent decision of
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad in reducing
its forces NJ a. Ralstou president 81
tht Brother hood * Railway Carmen Of
America. this morning stated that the
vote was being held III aCCordan nee with
orders from national headquarters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
RUNAWAY B0YS.
Six From Philadelphia Caught Here by
T. H r. Police.

SIX boys. ranging I'm ago from ID to
Is years were taken into custody lato
Yesterday afternoon Mt tho Edge Moor
yards by Special officer A StrawbridEe
Of the Pennsylvania railroad The
sextet. who were riding into Wilmington
ala bumper fashion. boarded n freight
train at Sixty ninth street and Woodland
avenue. Philadelphia, bent upon seeing
the southern portion OF the United
States. However. their trip was halted
by the vigilance OF officer Strawbrdge
Brought 20 tho police station iu this
city. the youths gave their names aa
Henry Boecher. aged Ia. Thomas col
bort. e. Frank Saline. &. Fred Palmer.
10 Edward Eohil TO- all white and
Wilbert Walker. l6, Colored
Late last uiEht tho parents Of the
boys came 60 Wilmington and secured
their release They returned 20 Phila
dolphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
BARLY MORNING SERVICE
OF EPW0RTH LEAGUES

The early morning service held
monthly by the Epworth Leagues Of
the city will take place IN Goodman NJ. r.
Church. corner Fourteenth and du Pont
streets. W. G. Harris. pastor. The
Young people are planning 10 make this
the largest attended meeting of the
season DR. Harris. who is Dean OF the
Summer Institute Of the conference
and his EpwoYth League will be the
hosts Of the young people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
DIR. MATTHEWS. LENTEN PREACHER
Chester Divine at st. Andrew : Service
at Noon To-day

Professor Isaac G Matthews, Of Chester
was the speaker AZ the Lenten services 70
day in 81. Andrew 2. E. Church Or
Matthews, well-known minister de-
lIvered an unusually strong sermon and
well fitted for Lenten Observers
The following speakers have been
engaged for the week services starhng
next Tuesday. March ) and 9, Rev
Llewellyn \ Galley, Oak Lane, Ps March
Is, Rev ? Wroth, y D., Baltimore.
Md. March Is, Professor ;. B. Meeser,
d. D., Chester, Pa March IL, Rev LOUIS
c. Washburn, Philadelphia Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Warner Co. Retains King street Wharf.

The time for receiving bids for the
renting of the King street wharf closed
today with the Board Of Harbor Com
ruissiouers The wharf was re-rcnted to
The Charles Warner Co. for period of
three years ~ a cost OF 1856 per year
According TO the lease. IL will be neces-
sary for the company to maintain the
wharf during the period of the lease and
also make necessary repairs not to ex-
ceed $3.50. King street wharf has a So
foot frontage on the north banks OF
the Christiana