davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
MRS. BARNES IMPROVING

Friends will be pleased to know
that Mrs. Chauncey Barnes of MIS-
Qually. who was taken to st. Peters
hospital last week, is on the road to
recovery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
WATER SYSTEM
JOB IS BIG ONE;
STILL INCOMPLETE
GREAT QUANTITY OF ROCK
BLASTED AND NEW PIPE LINE
WILL BE BURIED. PERMANENT
WORK BEING DONE.

At this writing it appears, from a
viewing of the work done on the new
pipe line, that at least ten days will
lie required to bring the work to sucn
Il stage that water may be turned in
to it permanently.
The new line is Icing laid with a
view to its permanency and every pre-
caution possible is evidently being
taken to insure 4 good job The line
will all be buried so that it will not
freeze up nor be damaged by fire and
it will be safe from damage by slides.
This required lot of extensive
work Rock had to be blasted away
and a trench at least 18 inches wide
and couple feet deep made. The
amount of blasting has been conside :
able, in one place being continuous
for couple hundred feet. The trenca
was about completed Wednesday eve
ming and some three or four hundred
feet of the new line had been laid. If
the new line goes into permanent use
July 1th that will be doing pretty
we'll.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
PASS OPEN MOST OF THE TIME.

The latest on the Blewett Pass i;
that it will be open most of the time,
but that at certain periods it will be
necessary to close it for few hours.
This information should be piven wide
circulation and tourists should make
Inquiries as to the actual conditions
before starting over
1t is said that an attempt has been
made by towns in the southern and
middle part of the state to spread the
report that the Blewett Pass is close,
for the season and even the Seattle
Times writes as if it had no know
ledge that there is such "A road as
Blewett Pass. advocating the buildn.
of bridge at Pasco for the purpose
OF DETECTING travel to Seattle instead
of it taking the southern course t.
Portland.
1t may be said without fear of sue
ccssful contradiction that Blewett
Pass even with the work now under
taken in full swing will be the best
route over the Cascades in the state
and fully as good as that along tn,
Columbia river to Portland.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
MARRIED.

The marriage of Richard Simons to
Miss Hazel Strome took place last
Sunday morning at o'clock at the NJ
F.. parsonage in this city, the Rev
VIM. Hoskins officiating, and with
Miss Mildred Strome and Mrs. Rob
ert Smith as witnesses. The mar
riage was complete surprise to
everyone excepting Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
retsOn. Mr.. Simons had needed wit
nesses in getting a license on Satur-
day and therefore had to let someone
into the secret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and the
two young people had planned a va
cation trip together and were to start
early Sunday morning and when
everything was in readiness they all
got into the cars and started and Just
as they were in front of the parson-
age Dick told them to stop as he had
forgotten something and then he had
MIR. and Mrs. Smith 90 in with them.
There they found the pastor and Mrs
Fcskins up at this early hour and
present with them were Miss Mildre i
Strome, sister of the bride-t -to-be, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garretson. Rev. Hos
kins and wife had been spoken to at
the last moment the evening before
The ceremony was soon over and
when the relatives had been phoned
the Smiths and newlyweds resumed
their journey. They will visit at
Portland, Oregon, with Dir. VIM
Boone, uncle of Mr.. Simons and Mrs
Smith, and with Mrs. Susie Nau, Mr.
Smiths sister, returning home in 2
couple weeks.
The Leavenworth friends and ac.
quaintances of the newlyweds extern
congratulations and good wishes ant
Dicks married friends await his re
turn so that they may pay off some
of the score he chalked up when they
we're married.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
DRYDEN DOINGS.

The social given Thursday evening
by the Helping Hand Society was
pleasing success. A good crowd was
present and good time enjoyed Ice
cream and cake were served and a
number of articles sold
Sunday the local German Congrc-
gational church was filled by mem
bers and delegates to the Sunday
School convention. Numbers were
present from Quincy, Odessa, Ritz
vile and other places. They were in
vited to remain and go Monday on q
picnic up the Icice and view some Of
our beautiful mountain scenery
About 200 attended the picnic.
A number of Dryden Woodmen at
tended the M. w. A. at Mansfield
Friday.
Haying and thinning apples is the
order of the day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
G, n. LUMBER COMPANY
HAS GOOD BALL TEAM.

Baseball followers who have been
inclined to the belief that baseball
was a dead issue in our city can have
that idea disproved at any time they
care to witness the Great Northern
Lumber Co. team playing. 1t does
seem like it was left to the sawmil
boys to uphold the name of the sport
and right royalty are they trying to
do their part.
The game they played at Dryden
Sunday against splendid local com
bination there showed some real base
ball players in the making and before
the season ends the mill team should
be a crack outfit.
The score at Dryden was 5 to 3 in
favor of the Great Northern team
and they thoroughly earned the vic
tory. Each member of the team
without exception contributed to it's
success. One or two errors were made
as is usually the case in all baseball
games, but amends were made for
these by frequent flashes of specially
fine play. Mcnamara pitched a
steady game and held the upper hand
throughout. O'Connor behind the bat
was tireless worker. Holmes play
ed his usual good game on first and
was particularly effective in conjunc-
ton with Mcnamara in terminating
several of the runners careers on first
base. Fred Nelson made a nippy seq
end baseman. Capp at short was one
of the best players, which also in
cludes his work with the stick. Nor
man Nelson played good game on
third, likewise Anderson and Pentz,
who alternated in right field. Quinn
at center field got in some effective
work and Briggs, who held the left
field position was one of the star
performers, the feature of the game
being an almost impossible left hand
catch after sprint of about twenty
five yards. Contributed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
NORTH CENTRAL WASHINGTON
GAME AND FISH OPEN SEASONS
AND BAG LIMITS.

L ne game commissioners OF tn,
various counties have submitted t.
j. W. Kinney, state supervisor ot
game and fish, the rules for open sea
son and bag limits on game fish il
their counties. He is allowing then
to make their own rules, subject I,
his approval.
Following are the rules that vii
be in force this year in Okanogan
Chelan, Douglas, Grant and Ferry
Counties (all dates are inclusive):
LAND GAME BIRDS.
Okanogan.
The open season on Chinese pheas.
ants and Hungarian partridges is Oc
tober to October 4. The bag limil
is five birds. The open season or
Blue or Ruffed Grouse is Septembe,
10 to November Is.
Chelan.
The open season on Hungarian
partridges is October | to October &c
and the bag limit is five. The open
season on Chinese pheasants, hen and
cock, is October % to October 80 and
the bag limit two day, The season
is closed on Blue, Gray and Franklin
Grouse, Ptarmigan, Native Pheasant
Prairie Chickens, Sharp Tail Grouse,
Quail and Sage Hen.
Ferry.
The season on Native Preasant and
Blue Grouse is open September to
November Is. The season on Hun
garian Partridges is open October 1
to November Is. The bag limit is
five day or 25 a week, mixed or
straight. The season on prairie
chickens and Chinese pheasants is
closed.
Douglas. Grant.
The season on Hungarian part
ridges is open October I to November
Is, and the bag limit is five a dav.
The season is closed on all upland
birds.
WATERFOWL.
The season on wild ducks is open
October ! to December 81, and the
bag limit is 20 in any one day or 80
in seven consecutive days. The sea-
son on Black Breast or Yellow Plover,
or greater or lesser Yellow Legs is
October 1 to December 81 and the
daily bag limit is Is. The daily bag
limit on Jacksnipes or Wilson Snipes
is 25.
The season on Wood and Elder
Duck anu oWan is closed.
1t is unlawful to hunt any of the
birds named after sunset or before
30 minutes before sunrise. These are
state laws and are the same as they
were last year.
1t is unlawful in this state to at
any time kill geese or other water
fowl upon the Columbia or Snake
rivers.
GAME FISH.
Game fish are named as any val-
ETY. of trout including Cut-throat,
Rainbow, Eastern Brook, Native
Brook, Silver, Mackinaw, Crescentti,
Beadsley. Black Spotted, and Bass,
Perch. Pike, Crappie, Whitefish, Sun
fish, Bream, Grayling and Catfish.
North Central Washington.
In Okanogan, Grant, Douglas and
Chelan counties the open season on
game fish is April to November 80.
The bag limit is so in one day or 20
pounds and one fish in any one day,
and not more than 30 pounds and one
fish in any one week
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
PLAIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Burgess and
daughter Alpha and son Melvin arrir-
ed here last week from Bellingham to
spend ten days on the old farm. They
were also accompanied by their
daughter Rita and her husband. who
were recently married in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Knapp enter
tained last Tuesday evening forty
people at weenie roast at their sum
mer cottage here.
Mrs. N. S. Shore and daughter May
arrived here last week from Kent
Wash, to spend the remainder Of the
summer with her sons here, A. V. and
Wv Shore,
Miss Matte Brown of Lake Wen
atchee is spending couple week,
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Shu-
CART.
The new road that the Wenatchce
Chewawa Land Co. are building 70
eliminate the Old Beaver Hill. is
progressing nicely, about two mile,
being completed row.
Miss Helen Woodward and Mis-,
Nerna Frantz of Wenatchee are
spending the week with Verna's sis.
ter, Mrs. d. c. Armstrong.
Carl Norine left for his home IL
Wenatchee on Wednesday. He has
been doing carpenter work here foi
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knapp an,
family spent the week end at then
ranch nome at Entiat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24

turned to their home in Twisp early
Monday morning.
A new phone was installed at the
Erie Wingate residence Tuesday
The number is 1880.
Harlan Mcfarland is i'll.
Mrs. Billy Loudenbeck is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Coons.
Little Roy Cedargrist is visiting
with his grandparents up the Chum-
stick
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Mrs. K. l.. Lewis and little daugh-
ter have gone to Baker, Oregon, Mrs
Lewis former home, where they will
visit relatives.
Mrs. J. F. Darmody is visiting hei
! sister in Bonncrs Ferry, Idaho, and
may remain until after the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. H, V. Dore and
/ daughter came in on No. Sunday
having spent an enjoyable vacation of
three weeks in Portland visiting with
relatives and friends.
c. H. Gephart Of Hillyard, an old
timer on the Spokane division, re-
lieved I. }. Logan as day yardmaste.
going to work on Monday, on account
of seniority rights. Mr.. Logan will
either take the other shift here or ex-
ercise his seniority at some other
point on the Spokane division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krondak and
son Howard of Wonatchee spent sew
elal days in Leavenworth this week.
The ladies auXiliaries of the en-
gineers' and fircmens' lodges held
their first annual picnic at Ingalls,
Creek on Thursday of this week. A
large number attended and a good
time was had.
Miss Florence Freuchtnicht and
Claude Mcleod were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage in Wen
atchee on Monday. June 20, the Rev.
Warner officiating. Miss Gertrude
Freuchtnicht was the bridesmaid and
H. G. Applegate best man. They left
on No. 3 the same night for Seattle
ana Portland, accompanied as far as
Everett by Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Apple
gate. After honeymoon of about
Il weeks duration they will be at
home to their friends in Everett. The
bride is daughter of one of our
prosperous farmers and is highly es-
teemed by all who know her. The
groom is fireman on the Cascade
division and has many friends in rail
road circles.
Mrs. Harry Geerds is visiting in
Everett, having left here on Saturday.
Mr.. Weldon has recovered from an
attack of smallpox and has been able
to resume his run.
Mrs. Percival, mother of H. C. Per-
cival, who has been visiting her son
for several months, left for Craw
Cord, Neb., on Monday.
Little Marguerite Jane Riley and
Master Albert Riley of Seattle are
visiting their sister. Mrs. Frank Cas-
siday.
Mrs. Crotty of Wenatchee came IN
Wednesday for the L. S. B. of l.. f..
picnic and is a guest at the f. A..
Cassiday home for the balance of the
week.
One of the oldest engineers on the
Cascade Division, "Billy" Farrell, on
I. coast line passenger was killed on
Wednesday of this week, his head
striking a bridge, knocking him out
of his engine and rendering him un-
conscious. Mr.. Farrell died several
hours later He is well known in
railroad circles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24

Fisheries is curtailed in several Of
the tributaries, by moving the linn
its down near their mouths.
In Willapa Harbor. as in GRAY
harbor, fish trap locations which have
been in existence for many years are.
under the new orders of the Board
within the area where fishing is pro
hibited.
Order Number Seven closes to sal
mon fishing the Duwamish River and
its tributaries, and that portion Of
Puget Sound into which the Duwa-
mish enters, located south and east of
a line drawn from the Duwamish
Head bell bouy in Seattle Harbor 70
-Four Mile Rick in or near Seattle
Harbor, save that persons may take
salmon for their own or families use
under the provisions of Order Mum
ter Three.
While the refusal of the Canadian
Dominion Fishery authorities to enter
into negotiations, looking to the cur-
tailment of sockeye fishing in Puget
Sound and the Fraser River, until the
sockeye fishery treaty is finally re-
pected by the United States senate
makes it impossible for the State
Fisheries Board to do anything this
season on this all important question,
nevertheless, they will hold hear
ing on Monday, June Goth, commenc
ing at 10 o'clock a. IN. in the Assemb-
ly Room of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce to consider all other Puget
Sound fishery questions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
HIS GREAT MOMENT.

Wife (at the breakfast table)-O.
Henry, | dropped my diamond ring
off my finger, and | can't find it any
where.
Hubby (triumphantly) 49, It's all
right, my dear. | found it in my
trousers pocket.-From the Aver
(Mass). News.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24

In one of the city schools where
scales were available, it was found
that so per cent of the children were
underweight, ranging from 2 to 27
pounds. A large per cent of these
were from 6 to Is pounds below nor
NAL You can not expect your child
to do average work at school if his
or her body is not thoroughly nour-
ished. Every child's diet should con
tain milk which builds muscle and
produces body growth. Milk is a per-
feet food and is the cheapest form of
animal food for the money that a
milk"
Respectfully submitted
MARY 0. HANSEN,
County School Nurse.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
THE OWNERS +. o. b.

1t is admittedly difficult to recover
lost fliyver. But the best sugges-
tion comes from our own Mrs. Eek
strom, who advises in an ad: Lizzie,
come home; all is forgiyen.-Ney y
York Globe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24

G. H. Schubert returned last Sa--
urday from Pullman where he had
been ATTENDING the state college. He
says that Ted Kuch who went to
Hillsdale, Ore, will return in about a
month.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School, 9:15.
Epworth League, 7 o'clock.
Topic-"Men and Women Whose
Lives Inspire Us"
Leader, Ruth Mcclure.
Preaching services, II "A. m. and s
p. m.
Morning subject, ''rhc Impartial
Cod"
Evening subject, Empty Vessels"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
co. SCHOOL NURSE
ANNUAL INSPECTION
REPORT
LEANENWORTH CHILDREN SIN
PER CENT NORMAL: BAT EN-
AMINATIONS MADE AND SOC
DEFECTS FOUND.

Following is the report of the first
annual school inspection in the follow
ing cities and towns of Chelan county
for the year 1920-21:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
SCRlBES' GAME OFF
Blood .curdlIng Contest Postponed
Until Nov. 10, on Franklin Field

At the request OF Manager Monk
Ford, of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA,
the annual football contest between TN"
scribcs and managers ON Franklin Field
has been postponed until November ~
The Penn manager asked that the
game be called off because of the rally
O the Red aud Blue students this morn
ing, when the entire body vii! meet tie
uI9vcrs on the 0:l7 train at West Phil
adninhia and escort them to Franklin
Field. where speeches will be made by
the players and coaches.
As the festivities will occupy more
than an hour, and because the freshman
gaIor with Virgin is due to start at
- 80, there would not be sufficient time
for the scribcs and managers to play
their game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Toddy's Scholastic Games
and Results Of Yesterday

Football
Princeton Mt Bordentown Military Insti-
tutP. BOrdentOwn.
Hill School at Lawrenoevtlle School Srw
York.
Steelton High Mt Reading High. Reading.
Palmyra High at West Chester High
West Chester.
Pennington School Mt Swnrthmore Prep.
Swlrthmorc.
=, MorIylon Prep at West Chester Normal.
PGrkosie High at Quakertown High.
Wilmington High Mt = I. D.. Mount Airy,
SOCCER
Franford High at George School.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Football
InterschOlasdc League
Trankford High. Q; West PhIlI!es. o.
Northeast High. Sc; southern High n
Interacademic League
Havcrtord School. IA; Germantown Acad
EpI;coPal Academy. 81 st Luke.
Other Games
Germantown Friends 90; Friends Cen
Lan@downe High. :: Radnor High
Penn Charter 81; Chestnut Hill Xoad-
lover Merton High. IL; Chelsenham
CollIpgswood High. u, Camden High 13
Woodstown High. o. Haddon Heights
W:.t Catholic High. 7, wcnonah Military
DiiSy MSSyeTtGES ;t9r$ afo~".hip Hlfh. 7? ruD-r
Abinrton IiSh. "a; Narberth n,rb, o
PhoenINviIIc High, g; NorrFstownn' HiEb n
PalmSrn High 81; Mount Holly UIgh Il
Media High, l6 Darby High, I3, N
Burlington High, 49, Mo"restown High,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
ATHLETES STILL RUN
FRANTTCALLY AFTER
BALL GOES OVER GOAL
Some Players Seem to Pay No Attention to Rule Book
and Take Unnecessary Chances Being Hurt
in Foolish Efforts
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
snort. Editor Evening Public Ledger

s
1t ali about have been arguments
~ a.. is o1cbbark when a kicked
to t Kick s % S S ps 68Sc % 5ep p .S ID "' goes over the goa" line ~
In players can be seen running tHnty TO dp
of ball and their side from being scored
The main Difficulty however
believe that when n Of are behind the kicker the
The following letter Harry
Vile Pa: - . ,a,, u,,,. On ,,o t,,ou4ns n,,v.
ball the e. lin" and the uIbaGk yards behind the
line of htack yards behind HIM and the signal for
touching either side The hafback who
oe falls ball behind the goal line What it. ouhbOck
T an attempt at drop
ruled The from regular
.s the rule also dstncy says that ouchbGk is made automatically
the ball crosses the goal line after missing the goal
THERE Is psno pAtch should be remembered. II Oou
the kotoS the goal Nns ord sn goe; Gst Of bounds
SSss 51cE the ''S'"' ''"''' "''''' ''''"'
Some More Regarding the Onside Kick
HNIHEN j. G. W. what
w eligible the bal! the field Of play and the goal line
after has been legally touched? " ,u,
the ball ns kick If two are behind the ball get IT. The
This because the kicking bail protected
opponent allowed run into him and knock him down nor is any one per
goal line the originally eligible
get the ball. If they get it behind nd the line is touchdown -
siderable trouble An one kick made and the ball bounds
decision ruling
a
ordinary
If kicked bal
covered the code should be trouble
behind kicker
crossed the goal line AFTER having Legally touched of play
HF COURSE, By member of the de.
" tensive everybody onshio.
Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
HEAD ON SCRATCH
Penn's Annual Handicap Meet to Be
Held This Morning

Lawson Robertson's cross country
team will get its first real workout Of
the year this morning over the Cobm
Creek course when it vies for honors
in the annual handicap meet. Don Head,
captain of the varsity team. has con.
Ceded handicaps to the varsity and
freshmen teams. Thirty athletes have
entered the race.
The Red and Blue soccer team lstt
last night for Cambridge, where they
meet Harvard this afternoon in an In.
tcrcollegiatc League game. Penn is not
as strong this year as it was last year,
Amelia being the only veteran from
last years great eleven. co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
W|THEROW IS STAR
OF BIG GRID GAME.
West PhiIa. Quarterback Scin-
tlIates as Team Loses to
Frankford, 60
NTERsCHOI.Asr1C LEAGUE
Ry PAIL PREP


Frankford Highs sturdy football
eleven continued its rush toward the
championship Of the lnterscholastic
League by defeating West Philadel-
phia, to q. on Cahill Field, Twenty
ninth and Somerset streets, yesterday
afternoon. Many followers OF scholaS-
tic football believe that the victory
over the Spcedboys virtually cIinches
the title for the Pioneers.
In the middle OF the last period.
Clauscn, the big Franktord tackle.
blocked A kick on the Speedb0ys. 10
yard line and fell on the ba, Tor
touchdown. Captain Paul hemmer
failed to kick the goal.
Although the IIoneerS annexed me
victory, the proteges OF Warren NnI-
I"r appeared To- be the best team. Inc
ball most OF the time was in Frank
ford'S terrltority. with CAPTAIN Jo"
.Iefcott in the game, II IS believed by
many, the West PhliIi" aggregation
would have upset the dope ana handGd
the boys from me home OF the leI-
lowjackets waIIoplng.
WitherOw the Star
Johnny Witherow, dimlnutive quar-
terbaCk, playing in his first game Of
the season, having become eligible
Thursday. was the individual star Of
the game The little signal caller hal
the opposing backs worried all the time,
and under his instructions the Speed
boy forwards were able to smash
nearly all Of Frnnkfurd's famous colIec-
tion OF trick plays.
In the first period, Witherow made
one of the greatest plays ever seen on
a scholastic gridiron. Captain Paul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
FRIEDMAN STOPS RICE
Chicago Lightweight HaIto English
Boxer In Seventh Round

New York. Oct. 29.-Sailor Fried
man, of Chicago, defeated Ernie
Rice, English lightweight champion, in
the seventh round of n scheduled fif.
tecn-r round bout in Madison Square
Garden when Rices seconds tossed a
tOWci into the ring.
Rice, when his hackers admitted de-
feat was bleeding profuscly from a cut
over his Loft eye suffered in the second
round. He was hardly able to see his
opponent, but apparently was strong
and trying to turn the tide Of battle
when il ended.
Friedman opened an offensive on the
EngliShman At the first bell and pounded
him at will thereafter. Rice took his
punches with IA smile and attempted to
rctaliatc, but his blows, with the OK
"crtion of few light right hooks, fell
short.
A. result Of Friedman's victory
hiS manager said an immediate effort
would be made to sign the Chicago
boxer and Champion Benny Leonard
for a championship bout.