davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30
Local Happenings

VIM. Hatmaker went to Oroville
Tuesday for few days.
For Sale-Pure apple cider.-C. L.
hoillns'-Advertisement. (40tf)
o You Babe Ruth, School Motion
Pictures next Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wheeler went 70
Wenatchee Tuesday to attend to bust
ress matters.
Miss Margaret Fredrickson arrived
home last Friday from a trip to Sc
attic and other points.
John Hedin returned to his home at
Lake Wenatchee last Friday after a
trip out to see the sights here and
elsewhere
Professor and Mrs. c. f. Curtis and
Miss Alice Curtis went to Seattle last
Friday to visit relatives during the
holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Yancey of Wen
atchee were Christmas day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Barkee and daugh
ter, Miss Genevieve.
Mr. and Mrs. R. ]. Howerton went
10 Cashmere Saturday to spend
Christmas with their son and family,
returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. c. W. Lancaster takes SUB
scriptions to all magazines; lowest
rates given. Please call or phone 30.
-3o1 Central Ave. (3s-tf)
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Field, mother of
Robert and Carleton Field, left last
Friday for Lake Village, Arkan5a3.
to visit another son, Charles, until
next spring
A. 0. Nuetzel writes from Seattle.
renewing his subscription and calling
attention to the cold weather over
there, which is rather unusual for
mat section.
Mrs. ]. H Sharpe, residing on
Eagle Creek, was taken to Soap Lake
to sanitorium for treatment. Mrs
Sharpe was very sick and had to be
moved on a cot.
Miss Mona Space, of Everett, julie
|, Lindley of Spokane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Lindley of Wenatchee,
we're Christmas guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lindley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. O'Larey and son
Joe were at Wilson Greek yesterday
20 attend the funeral OF the late "
II. O'Larey, merton of whose death
was made last week in this paper
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Putnam and
baby went to Everett Sunday NOM
ing to visit relatives. Mr.. Putnam re-
turned early in tie week, but Mrs.
Putnam and the baby remained for
longer visit
Sandy Black arrived here la
Thursda! from Portland. O,egc7.
and will remain until spring, possibly
longer. He has been in Oregon for
year or more AMI was employed in
various districts.
The officials and employees of the
treat Northern Lumber Co had
Christmas tree and picture show al
heir Club on Christmas day at which
al The children received presents and
very enjoyable time was had by all.
Ms H. X. Featherstone returned
asst Saturday from a visit to Wen
atchee, being accompanied by her
laughter Mrs. c. Warren Reid and
ohiloren Mr.. Reid came up tina.
evening and they all spent Christmas
here
julie Lindley, who has been en-
ployecd in the Exchange Bank al
Spokane for several months, has been
engaged and entered upon his duties
a. assistant cashier Of the Citizens
state Bank Of Leavenworth. Mr.
Llndley is young man of good hab-
lis and training and will meet with a
tearty reception in his new position
lie is not a total stranger here, hav-
,ng been here for several weeks last
summer and being a son Of Attorney
and Mrs. J. 7. Lindley of this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
USE PAIGE FOR TRAIL.
BUSTER IN NEW MEXICO

Down in the northeast corner of
he State of New Mexico there is a
town called Ration 1t takes its name
from a rift in a nearby mountain
chain, -RatOn Pass.
A certain Mr. f. C. Grooms, his
wife and daughter, and sister were
making n trip through New Mexico
10 Kansas City in a 6-42 Glenbrook
They hit Ration in .he midst Of a
snow storm Joining a caravan Of
twenty-seven other cars, they set out
to brave the drifts and hollows of the
snow in Ration Pass The road was
buried beneath four feet of heavy wet
snow for almos the entire distance
After some hesitation, the Glenbrook
was PUT at the head of the line to
break trail for the others
Mr. Grooms says that he can never
fairly ask the Paige Company for an
adjustment If his rear axle goes bad
for he did no, spare it, In all the
bucking Of drifts that was done on
the trip, not once did he back off and
charge il He found power and to
spare for their overcoming by simply
setting the cars nose against the pill.
ed snow and giving her the gas,
A number of times heavy cars in
the line were stalled and Mr. Grooms
several times was forced to come to
the rescue, Over the worst of the
route he had one car or another con
tinually in tow
This is just another instance of 6-42
stability and power that proves the
goodness Of the little job.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
OAKLAND 6 AVOIDS
FEATURES "EXTREME

Oakland has been termed the Sen
sible Six in order 10 express. in a
brief phrase the ideas underlying it's
design and construction For Oak.
lands builders have elected to cater
to a specific field OF usefulness. in
which practicability and comfort
unite to set standards
Transportation, since the advent OF
the motor car has received ire
mendous impetus, in that the speed
and comfort that We're formerly to be
found only in public conyeyauces are
now available to individuals, and are
still further augmented by an utter
independence of arbitrary routes
The motor car transports one d.
roCtly 10 his destination. 1t has,
therefore, become an Indispensable
part of our private and public life,
It's universal adoption has naturally
developed we'll defined uses for dir,
ferent types Of cara--uses which the
successful manufacturer must reCog.
nize and interpret in his product
Possessing originality, the Oakland
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
WEATHER NO BARRIER
TO REQ SPEED WAGON

NJ Harry l'uWi", Manager Of The
REQ Motor car Company branch in
CHICAGO. tells an interesting story Of
h0w the REQ Speedwa2on will pillow
through mud and snow
Victor Jensen. a farmer. who lives
nine miles northwest OF Gutherie Cen,
ter, Iowa bought his first Speedwag,
on December md few days before
the big snow storm He delivered
some 500 bushels OF oats and COM
meuced the delivery of 1900 bushels
OF corn under an agreement to have
it delivered before January the tirst.
When the snow came, he pul the
truck in the shed and reSorted to his
bob sled, making one load day,
whore he had been making five with
his truck 4 few days Of this slow
work showed him that he was not
going to get his corn delivered on
time and he determined to open he
road and use his truck He was
skeptical. but loaded it with 40 bus
heis Of corn and scoop shovel turn
ed the switch and TO his surprise and
the surprise Of his neighbOrs. he made
four trips the first day, and con inued
to haul four loads each day deliver
ing 100 bushels in less time than he
had delivered 40 bushels with his
team The big pneumatic tires fur
uished the traction ard the 2.400 lbs
of corn held them to The ground The
big drifts, where he expected to use
his shovel looked we'll flatened out
after nup days travail Tho GuaaI.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
REASONS WHY SCRIPPS-
BOOTHS CARS PLEASE

The new Scripps Booth Touring Car
beautifully designed lustrousy fin
lshed comfortably upholstered and
serviceably appointed-~is especially
attractive to the discriminating pur-
chaser. A smart yet dignified appear
ance is given this model by the multi
lowered hood. the heavy gracefully
curved crown tenders and the new
style nickeIed radiator
The body of this model has the dis.
tinctiye Scripps Booth straight-line
effect introduced over two years ago.
and now used so extensively by many
manufacturers of higher priced motor
cars The upholstery is of curled
hair over coiled springs, covered with
genuine leather of an excellent quail
ity. The seats are so designed that
they adjust themselves to the riders
comfort
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
PUBLIC CAMP!N
SITE NEEDED FOR
MOTOR TOURISTS.
OTTAWA MUST OPEN UP ALLEN
PARK TO STRANGERS AND WEI.
CONE THEM TO TARRY IN OUR
MlnsT--WoULD Cost BUT LIT
TIE AND WOULD MEAN GOOD
BUSINESS.


ne "a i"' PiH!''PA' H"'iH'"''
that viii be ncurd tomorrow as the
a,tl show pots uudar w.ry win evolve
o,,, o,,,,ro,o .,ona ,o...,r.l +, ,,,,li,
~,
camping bi""o' where t""r'S'0 ""'
be made welcome and provided win
at least Il somblauce Of modern con-
veniences.
Motorists have long since led a
campaign for the city to install at Al
len PARK means Tor acacmn I'd r.s
travellers who carry thnir own camp
ing outfits with them Situated as 10
is on the now nearly completed chi.
caaaSt Louis $r.Opg 900 highway.
the city face. q problem t8 @it njE
of its tran ients thauslDds us Hl
will be plying tie highway one way OF
another during the spring, Summer
and fail months
There Is only one ayCH0o Of "e5-
cape That is for the Park commits
sion to determine BY the "Epondi-
ture Of a couple hundred dollars All
len Park could be made into one OIL
the most ideal camping spots on the
great trail
A the present time water is Diuod
into tie grounds Then II traVeleraI
want something more choice in the
way Of drinking water the Sanicula
Springs are right harl ~ and affur
strangers IN opportunity to taste
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
AGREEMENT ON
DISA r NJ A NJ ENT
IS TO BE SOUGHT
Senate Gives Approval of Pro-
pOsal for international
Conference.
(ey The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Unani-
nous senate approval was given today
to Senator Borah's proposal for inter-
national disarmament conference.
BY aevote or "A to o. the Idaho sena-
tors amendment was added to the ma
val appropriation bill authorizing and
requesting the president to invite the
governments of Great Britain and jap
an to send representatives to a con-
ference with representatives of the
United States in an effort to reach
some agreement on disarmament. The
vote was in conformity with the under
standing reached last week by admin
istration forces to give their support
to Senator Borah's plan. Besides the
forty six republicans and twenty eight
democrats voting for the amendment,
announcements were made on behalf
of many absentees that they too favor
ed the disarmament plan.
The text Of the amendment follows:
'sThat the president is authorized and
requested to invite the governments of
Great Britain and Japan to send repre-
sentatives to a conference which shall
be charged with the duty Of promptly
entering into an understanding or
agreement by which the naval expendi-
lures and building programs of each
of said governments, towit, the United
States, Great Britain and Japan. shall
be substantially reduced annually dur
ing the next five years to such an ex-
tent and upon such terms as may be
agreed upon, which understanding or
agreement is to be reported to the re-
spective governments for approval.
Among minor amendments adopted
today, was the committee provision for
creation in the navy department of a
special bureau of aeronautics, with a
head selected by the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
MARINE STRIKE
FAR RFROM over
Owners and Union Leaders Say
1t Will Be a Fight to
the Finish.
(9y The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 25.-The wage and
working rules committee of. the Amer
lean Steamship Owners Association to-
day modified certain regulations relat-
ing. to duty aboard ship which had been
laid down by the operators in their ne
gotiations with striking marine un-
ions.
These notifications according to
Winthorp l.. Marvin, general manager
of the association were made to accord
with suggestions advanced by federal
mediators seeking to end the nation
wide strike.
Mr.. Marvin asserted, however, that
the association stood firm in it's de-
termination to cut wages fifteen per
cent and not to sign any more agree
ments iwth sea going unions. The
notifications will be presented to
Secretary Of Labor Davis at another
conference in Washington Friday.
Owners and union leaders agreed
there was no change in the strike sit
uation tonight, and that it was fight
to the finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
MUST OBSERVE
THE FREEDOM
OF THE PRESS
Postmaster General Announces
, Favorable Action in Case
of Magazine.
(Ry The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Laws
safeguarding the integrity of the free
dom of the press must and shall be
Observed Postmaster General Hays
declared today in annouRcing favor
able action taken by him IN the case
of the Liberator, monthly magaine
of New York for class mailing privi-
leges.
The application has been pending
since February II, 1918, the date of it's
founding, and the postmaster general
said the records of the department
showed every issue since then as of
fered monthly for mailing, had been
accepted at the third class rate of
postage. The Iiberator will be refund
ed $11,277, the difference which it paid
over the second class rate. The publi-
cation is edited by Max Eastman, who
was an editor of the Masses which was
denied mailing privileges in 1917.
The postoffice department holds no
brief for the Liberator or any other
publication" Mr.. Hayes declared. "If
there is on foot a conspiracy to destroy
our established form Of government by
force and violence, claimed by the de-
partment heretofore as a reason for
not granting this permit. and if this
publication is involved in it then the
department. of justice will deal prompt
ly and effectively with the conspirators
in the manner prescribed by law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
LINDSAY BILL PASSES
HOUSEBY Overwhelming VOTE
HAL f MILLION
DAMAGES GIVE n
LOCAL COMPANY
Pensacola Maritime Corporation
Sues Texas Oil Company for
Breach of Contract.

The Pensacola Maritime corporation
was awarded a verdict of $559,167.S9 in a
suit against the Texas Oil company by a
jury in the United States district court
here yesterday afternoon.
The suit was based on an alleged breach
Of contract, the plaintiff claiming that it
had contract with the Texas company
for delivery at Pensacola of about 1,000,-
600 gallons of crude oil for ship bunker
age, and that when the price of crude oil
advanced about a year ago the Texas
company refused to fulfill it's contract,
with the result that the Maritime corpor-
alton was obliged to purchase oil in the
open market to supply ships which it had
contracted to bunker.
The jury was out but a short time
when a verdict was rendered giving the
plaintiff the full amount sued for.
The plaintiff was represented by Judge
F. B. Carter, while Judge E. C. Maxwell
looked after the interests of the de-
fendant company.
1t is understood that the case will be
carried to the United States Court of
Appeals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
riparian RIGHTS UP TO The GOVERNOR
A Greater Vision, A Greater Opportunity

The Pensacola Chamber of Commerce was prime
factor in bringing to Pensacola the Pensacola Ship
building Co., which in value and profits has
more than repaid woman and child in this
territory thousand-fold every dollar Of
effort expended the organizations behalf and the
beginning of the end of this institution
I even remotely in sight.
There are many other enterprises though not of
such great Importance, the Pensacola Shipbuildng
CO. that have been induced locate here by virtue of
initiative the Pensacola Chamber of Com
and it has in it's repertoire and decidedly
larger vision of things to which will be Of
mendous almost incaculable advantage the city
this entire territory
The Pensacola Chamber Commerce it is
it has been, has accomplished though
the beginning it's efforts It just however,
realizing it's full strength. Importance ability
constructive and enabling work. needs
have cooperatonnot vicariousy directly-and
that of citizen desires greater, newer
prosperous city and county.
#s No matter what his occupation, business o
profession afford to absent himself from this
zation.
Physicians should have patients a larger
population.
Dentists would have dentistry work from
people,
Lawyers would have clients, and every profess
! siOna1 man would have larger business
None is exempt from prosperity fails to feel
depression.
Your duty. your interest, your pleasure, your occu
patton, your self respect and citizenship all call
loudly for membership and aiaton with the PEN
sacola Chamber of Commerce.
Won't you heed the call?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
PROF. EINSTEIN
GIVEN WELCOME
People Fought in Their Attempts
to See the Noted Dis
cOVerer
(Ry The Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Only the
strenuous efforts Of squad of Jewish
war veterans who fought the people off
in their mad attempts to see them saw
ed Professor Albert Einstein, discover
Of the Einstein Theory of relativity and
DIR. Chain Weismann, president of the
World Zionist organization, from pos
sible injury upon their arrival here to-
day. City officials, reception commit
tees of Zionist leaders, and several
thousand citizens thronged the Union
depot to welcome them.
Most Jewish merchants closed their
stores at noon. Prof. Einstein and DIR.
Weismann with their wives, were es-
corted to the city hall, where in city
council chamber formal welcoming cer-
.emonies were staged.
After a brief rest at a hotel, there
was another parade, followed by a ban
quet
DIR. Weismann and Professor Elm
stein We're principal speakers at mass
meetings today when the Ohio Zionist
campaign, part Of the movement to
raise 100000 for the rehabilitation of
Palestine, was opened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26

FTlaE first flag of the American colonies emblem
j lied by coied rattlesnake with the motto Don't
tread me-
was notice. to world whoever attempted
to jeopardze of the colonies would be Bit
ten.
That the idea of defense and protection.
A better idea of cooperative each rushes
to the defense of the other is perhaps Illustrated in the
following
A Western stage driver had passenger the
drivers a Easter who wonder-struck at
the deftness with which the stage driver
used his long whip to feck fly from particular
horse lizard from branch of tree the stage
a The driver amused himself
passenger time fleckng flies bugs
with the whip lash finally they to over-hang-
hornets but the driver instead of feckng the
hornets expected him very
docily under the without making attempt to
whip the hornets whereupon the curiosity
aroused and he asked the driver why he didn't feck
have a. big organization behind them.'
This story has parallel in other affairs-the Pen
sacoa Chamber of Commerce. instance who bus
lily building gathering material from source
idarity of it's organization it is immune from attack by
the iders and danglers who themselves by knock
ing and welching the city where they their bread
and meat and give nothing in return
The Pensacola Chamber of Commerce is entitled to
membership and cooperation if for other
son, it taken part in every activity in
this fact that it is affiliated
with the Chamber of Commerce the United States 1t
is enabled bring pressure to bear and obtain adj
vantages which single organization not affiliated could
accomplish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
GRAPE JUICE CONCERNS CLAIM THAT
BUSINESS IS AFFECTED BY HOME BREW

Mr.. WEIGH named the beverages, in
Guiding home brew. which he said, in
terfered with grape juice markets.
II suppose part Of these are heart ex-
hilarators.' interjected Chairman Pen
rose.
The witness continued the list. land
raissns.. supplemented Senator Suther-
land OF West Virxiuia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
PUBLICITY BILL
COMES Up TODAY
Will Appear at the Head of the
Order of Third Reading
in the Senate.
lRx JOHN c. TRlcE


TALLAHASSEE, May 25.-Putting the
Igou-scales publicity bill providing that
tax spending bodies should publish their
sfslinutes back on second reading at the
permission of Senator Igou, "a senate
spent a couple of hours Weda lay de-
batting amendments to the bill, and after
making few, sent it to the engrossing
room whence it will appear at the head
of the order of third reading tomorrow
and probably will be passed over to the
house in the next day or two. The COM
panion bill introduced in the house by
Representatives Scales and amended
there in about the same respect as the
senate bill, is on the order of third read
ing there. The amendments made to-
day:
Permitting publication of a true alb
stract" of minutes. Necessitating list of
bills only in amounts over five dollars.
To cut out long lists of jury fees.
Bond trustees exempted from act
. Councils in cities of less than one
thousand people need not publish min
utes.
When the bill was read on third read
ing Senator 1gou was asked for an ex-
PLANTATION. He pointed out briefly the
main features Of the bill, saying he felt
that there was not a man of the floor
of the house who did not know it's main
purposes was to bring about publicity of
the expenditure of public moneys. He
spoke of the abuses that crept in when
people do not know what their represen-
tatives are doing, and of the suspicious
that often are laid at the doors of good
men who neglect to see that their acts
are given the proper publicity. That the
bill would save thousands of dollars to
the people was his belief, based on the
idea that il there was full publicity deals
that might not be in the public interest
would not be pulled off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
BOY IS DROWNED
while BATHING
Fourteen Year Old Son of w. C..
Mackey Loses His Life in
Blue Lake.

William Reddick Mackey, IA, son of
w. c. Mackey, head of the Empire Laun-
dry Co., was drowned while bathing in
Blue Lake. just north of Gonzalez, at
about O'Clock yesterday morning. The
body was recovered about an hour later.
DR.. f. p. Hixon, of Pensacola, was called
and a pulmotor was sent from the Navy
yard but all efforts to resuscitate the boy
failed.
The youngster, together with a group
of schoolboy companions, had been diving
from tree into the lake. Suddenly
young Mackey called for help and started
to sink, apparently exhausted. His cou-
sin, Jerome Connor, tried to rescue him
and was nearly drowned in the attempt
In the meantime, one of the boys had
dressed and gone to the home of Mrs.
Merritt, about two miles away, to give
the alarm. Mrs. Merritt telephoned to
Pensacola and DR.. Hixon left Immediately
for the scene of the drowning, accom-
panied by the boys father.
Young Mackey was to have played CEN
terfield for the Gonzalez baseball club
yesterday afternoon. A group of boys
forming the Brent Boosters club went
to Gonzalez yesterday morning to play
baseball to find, when they arrived, that
the Mackey boy had been drowned. The
game was promptly cancelled.
Besides his parents, the boy is sur
vived by a brother, Robert, and three sis
ters, Elizabeth, Marjorie and Louise. He
was a student at the James NJ. Tate ag-
ricultural school, making his home at
Roberts with his grandfather, J. d. Mac
key. Every Saturday and Sunday, the
boy used to come to Pensacola to visit
his parents and attend Sunday school and
church at the First Methodist of which
he was a loyal member.
Funeral services will be held from the
home of the grandparents at Roberts at
3 o'clock this afternoon and burial will
be in the family plot at the Roberts
cemetery