davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
CHAS. CROMWELL
PASSES AWAY At
RIPE old AGE
WAS \ REAL PIONEER OF THE
COMMUNITY; RESIDENT HERE
SINCE 1892. HAD BEEN MASON
FOR FIFTY YEARS.

Chas. Cromwell, one of the very
early settlers of this community.
passed away at , o'clock last Friday
afternoon, June 10, at this ranch
home on the ChumStick a few miles
north Of town. Death was due to Old
age and general debility.
Mr.. Cromwell was born at Dnph-
man, Pike Co., Pennsylvania. Ma
%, 1912, and was 70 years and 10
days of age. He was married in 1877!
at Dodge Center, Mimi, to Miss Jane
Elston. On Nov. /, 1892, the Crom-
wells came to Leaverworth and in
1895 they settled on their ranch on
the Chumstick where they continued
to reside. Mrs Cromwell died in
1910.
When the Civil War broke out NJ.
Cromwell enlisted, April, 1861, in thu
LIST Wisconsin Cavalry, Co. d. AMI
was mustered out in 1865 at Meridian.
Miss, having served four years. At
death he was a member of Dan NJ
Cook G. A. r. Pot. Wenatchee. He
had been a member of the Masonic
order for fifty years.
During this last illness and at hi,
death his sons, William, of Sumas.
Wn., Elston, who resided with him on
the ranch, and Mrs. Joe Teshera. re-
siding near by, were with him. H,
sister, Mrs. Hannah Mcfarland, of
Seattle, was also with HIM
The funeral was held Tuesday "a.
80 from the home, conducted by the
Leavenworth Undertaking Co. Re-.
Hoskins preached the sermon. At the
grave the ceremony was in the hands
of the Maconic lodge Of Leavenworth,
and was conducted by Sir knight
c. G. Smyth of the Everett Lodge.
residing here. Burial was made in
the Leavenworth cemetery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

the constitutional provision forbid
ding aliens to hold land in Washing
ton. Even inheritances or land taken
in collection of debt must be dispoa-
ed of.
Beside emergency laws affecting
state highways and including the ap-
preparations, a number Of new bills
soon take effect. Counties improving
primary road or one apt to become
part of the primary highway sys-
tenn must have plans approved by the
highway supervisor; Mcclellan Pass
becomes Matches Pass highway; util-
tiles seeking to use primary high
ways must obtain franchises from
Department of Public Works; new
park committee begins to function
and acquire and improve parks and
camping grounds along state roads.
DR.. p. II. Carlyon's act providing
severe penalties for bribing baseball
players soon will be operative; a di-
vorce reform bill providing for inter
locutory DEGREES is going into effect;
state and county aid is provided for
educating and marketing the products
Of adult blind; Richardson's new nino
assessment law following Idaho's
idea Of taxation, will be law June 9:
bar examination dates are changed
to June and January; a new rate for
legal advertising binding upon pub
fishers and lawyers becomes effective
| next week.
Several changes in 'election laws
occur, one making it obligatory to
display the American flag in front Of
all polling places. City, school and
district elections in King, Pierce and
Spokane counties will be held on the
first Tuesday after first Monday in
May; other counties than Glass 4
combine their local elections on sec
ond Saturday in December: the alb
sentee voting law is made more
workable. Referendums against the
party registration and convention
/ bills have been threatened
There We're 49 emergency acts pas
sed. all Of which have been in effect
J for more than three months.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
LEAVENWORTH BANK
APPEALS FROM RULING,

World: The Leavenworth State
Bank has appealed from the decision
of c. j. Christopher, referee in bank
ruptcy in the case of the Bohlke
Fruit Company, who ordered the bank
to turn over to the trustee of the
bankrupt concern, who is William
Doelle of Cashmere, $4,000. more or
less, which the bank is holding. This
money is insurance on destroyed prop
erty of the Bohlke Fruit Company.
Much of this money has been as
signed. The bank fears to turn over
the money without full authority
from the courts, in the belief that it
may be held liable by the assgnees
or other parties.
The notice of appeal was forward
ed Tuesday to Judge Frank Fl. Rud-
kin of the United States District
Court at Spokane. Mr.. Christopher
says the case will probably come up
for hearing about the first of July.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
G.. \. OFFICIALS HERE.

a second section of No. / passed
through here last Saturday bearing
Great Northern Railway officials.
among whom was the president of the
road. A considerable number of rail
road men and others was out to get
an "qse-full,' but among the number
of men aboard the train, to the nov
ice anyone Of them might have been
the chief executive
The train was drawn by an engine
in the 1000 class, a coal burner which
was said to have pulled it all the way
from st. Paul and crew of men was
out from the roundhouse to give i
the "once over" and it went on to Sc
attic, with Engineer Mcleod at the
throttle and Fireman Brockman heav-
ing the black diamonds.
Two of Leavenworth's host of fish
ermen, Shorty Meyers and Shorty
Campbell, who said that they had
been engaged by wire to give dem
onstration of the anglers art to the
officials and supply them with fresh
fish, were seen to get aboard the bag
gage car as the train pulled out.
J. D. Wheeler and c. G. Cockburn
went ahead on the first section, in
tending to get off at Drury, to make
the official pictures Of the visitors
train as they passed some of the not
ed beauty spots up the canyon.
And Wenatchee is still wondering
when the division terminal will come
to their town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Harry Geerds has purchased a new
car at Seattle and Mrs. Geerds and
he will drive it here the first of the
week.
Mrs. Duncan Tegtmcier. formerly
of Leavenworth. now OF Everett, is
very low in an Everett hospital from
an operation.
VIM. Tegtmeier Las rented the
Coleman house next door to Harry
GeerdS and his family will probably
arrive here some time next week.
July 10 will mark our first ami
YersaIy in business and until that
time we will make sharp reductions
on several lines in order to reduce our
stock as much as possible before go
ing into market To buy our fall mer-
chandise. II will be worth your while
TO take advantage of this offer and
We extend a cordial invitation "a
ll.-Sampson's.-Advertisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

About twenty were out to the Com
mercial club meeting Tuesday night
and the usual interest was shown.
However, several committeeman were
out OF town and no reports were
made, excepting or the Blewett Pas
matter 1t seemed that from the re-
ports made this matter is still in the
air and that considerable money must
be provided by the towns of this val
ley if the contractors are to be in
duced to keep it oDen.
The club will meet again next
Tuesday evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Ralph Fisher $325 for roadway 80
feet wide across land owned by him
upon the execution of proper deed
and his clearing the roadway.
The contract for the construction
of sidewalk in l.. /. d. No. 6 was
awarded to W. J. Moon; removing
old walk $50; constructing 77O5 So.
IT,, &c per So. #.
The contract for constructing walk
in l.. l. d. No. II was awarded to W.
J. Moon--grading at S1.50 per yd;
laying walk at 27c per So. foot curb
$3.50 per foot.
The bill of Jas. Desmond was on
motion tabled.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

A Western evangelist makes a
practice of painting religious lines on
rocks and fences along public high
ways. One ran: "What will you do
when you die >"
Came an advertising man and
painted under it:
use Delta Oil-Good for burns"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
MRS. SCHUCHARDT DEAD,

Mrs. c. H. Schuchardt died at the
home of the family on what is known
as the Kenyon place northwest of
town, at I a. m. yesterday morning,
June 16, 1921. Mr.. Schuchardt is
employed on the farm and we under
stand came here recently.
Mrs. Schuchardt is survived by her
husband and three small children. The
body is to be shipped to Everett to-
day and the funeral and burial will
take place over there. She was 26
years, months and 10 days of age.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
APPRECIATION.

The patrons of School District No.
100, Peshastn, Washington wish 10
thank the business firms of Leaven-
worth, Wash, for their financial as
sistance in securing the curtain for
the stage in our new auditorium.
Patrons of the School.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
THE SCIENTIFIC WAY.

Father, Father. The bull-pup i
chewingup the roll of films | got 70"
my camera, and won't let go.'
go and get some of that tooth
paste that removes the film from the
teeth"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
CONSOLATION.

Soap Lake lost to Wenatchee Tues-
day by score of 13 to in seven in
nlngs. The result in this game ha.
been a source Of satisfaction 10 somo
Of the Loayenworth fellows who have
been occupying prominent position
on the mourners' bench
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
ARM BROKEN.

L. J. De Rosia had his arm broken
last Saturday by its getting caught
in belt. The break, we understand.
is at the wrist. He is doing nicely and
is able TO get down town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Oliver f. Swartz to Geo. Hyltor.
lots II and ~, block 8, Leavenworth
Gardens, 81.
B. f. Pollard to Alex Wiggins, part
W 1-2 SW Ia 23-19, $500.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Miss Margaret Albright returned To
Seattle Monday after a visit with rel
at.Hcs and friends here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

}. b. SehOns wa at Wenatchee tho
first Of the week
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
CITY COUNCIL.

June II, 1921.
Meeting called to order by L. II.
Ball, presiding as mayor pro tenn.
Present Barclay, Thompson, Nelson,
Stelzig and Walker.
Minutes of previous meeting re1d
and approved
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Accounts allowed as audited.
An agreement Na- reached 10 pay
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
WHITES REFUSE TO LABOR IN
 TROP|C FIELDS

HONOLULU, T. H.. June After ericdnize. or, at least. "Caucasianize" the plantation fields of Hawaii the territorial mission now in Washington seeking the consent Of congress to the importation Of Asiatic labor in limited numbers and under stipula- ted restrictions, has returned to the earlier declarations of fcrmer govers nor George R. Carter in his reports to the interior department in 1904 to 1907, that the white man will not work in tropical fields.
 Official facts and figures are in fIs session of commission to show t'- Americans, Portugese Spanish Eds- sian and Germans all have been tried and all have failed as steady sources of agricultural labor supply
 Today, according to Governor C. J.. | Mccarthy, Albert Horner. territorial sugar expert. and others in a position to know conditions. the territory is facing the gravest labor crisis in it's | history.
 ! In 1900 the production of sugar for the territory was 2S9.544 tons. with 36.- ! 040 laborers to handle the crop. In 1920 the production was 556,S71 tons and last December there were 3S.34S ! laborers at work on the plantations. 1 Sugar cane acreage has increased tre- mendously, labor has not kept pace and now, with the exception of small flow from the Philippine Islands themselves in like predicament. there is no source from which to draw for harvest hands for Hawaii's great pineapple and sugar plantations.
 Portugese have proved the most
 stable of all. but even they have shown rapid decline In 1910 there were 3.9O6 Portugese at work in Ha- waiian plantations. in 1920 there were
 2,52l. Japanese on plantations mum bered 32.771 in 1908. At the end of i last year there were I7.9O6 Chinese have declined from 7.20O in 1898 to l. l7l2 in 1920. There were 457 Russians in 1910 and lG in 1920. There were l,S1G Spanish in 1914 and 246 in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

tCoNTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
.b|G STRIKE AT
 !. PEARCE W|DENS

The ore body on the lease of En- mons and Laymon, at Pearce, on the Rainbow claim of the Commonwealth Extension Mining Company is now said to be three feet wide. Word also is to the effect the the first ship ment, which, was less than carload, brought the leasors about five hun dred dollars a ton, showing that the ore ran about one hundred dollars Q ton over the first reports of it's value.
 It is now said that the present leas- ors did no drifting or other work pre- liminary to taking out ore, but that the first sample they tcok was right from the roof of a drift. This sam pie was assayed in Tombstone and its value ran so high that they were skeptical so they went to Douglas and had it assayed and found it O. K.They have some stringers running over one thousand dollars a ton but they are very small. The vein they have now is two to three feet wide and is over sixty feet high, and they have not worked it up or down to find or at tempt to find the extent of the vein as to depth.
 Considerable interest is manifested as to whether this vein will open out into the big ore body the late John Pearce always contended lay in the claims known as the Rainbow, Horn Spoon, Arthur and Silver Thread.
 There was a rumor that the Com monwealth Extension Company had let is rights lapse, but this is mis- take as the Commonwealth Extension Company has all Its claims patented and has no indebtedness at all against the property, according to a local man interested in the company
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
SCIENTISTS TELL OF HORRORS IF
 SOVIET RULE

NEW YORK, June 4.-Several let ters from scientists living unGer the BolsheVist regime in Russia. and oth- CT documents describing the condi- tions under which the Russian scien- lists are living at present, are made pubbd by A. J. Sack, Director of the Russian Information Bureau in the United States. representing in this country the Russian democratic anti Bolshevist forces. This material came to Sack through Professor Boris Sokcloff, a leading member of the Party of Socialists-Revollutio and Deputy to the First All-Russian Constituent Assembly. Professor So- koloff is now in Prague, Czscho-S Slo- vakia.
 The names of the Russian scientists who wrote these letters were not giv- en as this. it is said. would expose them to the Bolshevist persecution. Describing the conditions under which the scientists are now living in Rus sia, Professor x writes:
 lheSe years nave been one con- tinuous horror. We were declared by the Bolshevika to be parasites and drones, and we were deprived even of that miserable food allowance which the workers and the soldiers have been receiving"
 Forced to Eat Oats
 Professor of Philosophy | writes that he looks upon the tragic situa- ton with interest, calmly, as befits a philosopher. Just as calmly as l consider the fact that in my room the water is freezing and that am eating oata instead of bread and meat. All these descomforts 9 Sovit Russia l regard quite calmly.
 But there is one aspect of life under the Soviet rule which compels
 (CONTINJTED ON PAGE rOT;R)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
5000 Physicians To Attend Meeting
 Medical Association

BOSTON, Mass. June4. - Between 4,OOO and 6.000 physicians will invade this city Monday to attend the Seven tySecond annual session of the Amer ican Medical Association which be- gins 5 day convention. The House of Delegates will convent Monday morning and the meeting of sixteen scientific sections will take place dur ing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. For the accommodation of these meet ings and section headquarters more than twenty halls and buildings are utilized.
 With invited guests. families and ex- hibitors the attendance will be brought up to 10000 persons.
 Among the special features of the session will be the Scientific Exhibit. showing the newer advances in medi- cine and surgery, a motion picture theatre devoted to demonstration of ] scientific work. and the Commercial Exhibit in which several hundred firms dealing in medical supplies will take part Preceding the session spe cial clinics will be given for visitors by the Boston physicians and nurses
 Among the foreign guests who will attend this session are pr. w. Blair Bell, noted surgeon of Liverpool, Eng land; pr. H. k. G. Boyle, London; Dr Jacques Calve, Page, France; Sil George Lenthal Cheattle. noted sur 1 geon Of London: Dr. Pierre Janet. fo nous neurologist and psychiatrist Paris; Sir Robert Jones. orthopediC surpeon; Liverpool: Professor " Putt Bologna, Italy; Dr. Richard G. Rows neturologist and psychiatrist, London; Lieut.. Col. Henry Smith of London mated for his work in India on catar acts; Prof. Subbotitch. Belgrade. Ser bia; Drs. M. Turbin and A. Widner Territet, Switzerland and Dr. Carlos Chagas of Brail The last mentioned will speak on American trypanosom iasis Numerous reunions of medica war veterans who have served il base hospitals and camps will be helC as well as alumni and fraternity re unions. scientific program includes 315 papers covering all of the field U Of medical science
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
AUD H|GHWAY |S
 NEARLY FINISHED

TUCSON. June 4. - R. F. Fishburn chairman of the Pima County High way commission. who made a trip recently over the AjO road. says that the forty miles Of road on each side. for some time will be finished and opened to traffic about June 2 or 3. He says that the road will then be in excellent shape for travel to- wards Yuma.
 As soon as feasible construction on the read and through the city of Ajo will begin when the fifty-mile stretch will then be connected up with the Ba1khead highway at q point about forty miles from Yuma When this road is in shape it will mean that many transcontinental tourists. by using the road, will be able to continue, their Journeys to the coast and cut off about seventy miles of travel in 5order to reach their destination. It will divert considera- ble traffic this way and save the tour ists many miles of travel by a much easier and more direct road. With the new road conditions, Tucson, Bisbee and other southern Arizona points should benefit materially from the expected large travel to the coast from middle western and east ern points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

."I seldom make a flight without him tucked away in the tonneau of the plane.
 He doesn't have to be helped into the plane. He jumps in himself.
 'I think he brings me luck. That's why I'm going to have "Shanty" with me in the air derby. We, will do our training together" The Detroit air meet was original ly planned with the Pulitzer cup as the trophy.
 Since then the flying meet has been broadened to include the con- tests for the Detroit Aviation Coun- try Club trophy, the Liberty Engine Builders trophy, the Detroit News aerial and mail trophy and s10,00O in added prizes.
 Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, noted American ace, is chairman of the starters committee. Also Capt. C. c. Mosely, U. s. army, who won the initial contest for the Pulitzer cup, will be on the starting committee
 Lieut.. Maynard, the flying par son." who won the Toronto-New York and transcontineital Nights, is expected to compete.
 The races will approximate 264 miles, Pilots will circle 66-mile course four times.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
FRECKLES
Now Is The Time To Get Rid Of
 These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strength-is guar anteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength-from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles haveebegun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails tc remove freckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
WATCH PEDESTRIANS
 TO AVOID ACCIDENTS

When you're driving down the street and you notice a pedestrian at the curb, or behind an approaching street car, put your foot on the brake pedal.
 That pedestrian, unmindful of you. may dash across just in front of your car, That's why you should be ready for action. Don't think he'll wait un- til you pass. His thoughts may not coincide with yours.
 And if you are not careful an acci. dent may happen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

NEWARK, N. J., June 4.-'To play the fool and do that well,'' says Al Miaco, the most famous as well as the oldest of clowns, as he leaned over his crossed hands, lis the secret of youth. Laughter keeps you young. 1"
 Al MiacO is 76 He has just re joiRed the show in Newark after his ing in 1854.
 'T have been at the game a long time, 67 years now, and I've seen things change for the worse, day by day" the veteran jester told me.
 Tn the old times the clown was the whole show, he acclaimed, he was a master mimic, he had to know the art of contortion and of pantomine, he had to bring the tear to the eye at the moment when there was most laughter.
 Now well, miss, perhaps you yourself have noticed that the clown only howls, makes faces, turns flip Hops and is the butt of practical jokes.
 In the old days the sawdust ring held just a handful of performers i; now thore are three to five rings going at once. and when you have lost the intimate touch you have lost many things, and not the least of these. the meaning of the clown. "
 Al Miaco, otherwise Al Friesbie, was nine when he joined the Tan kee Robinson's Circus. His wifi Laura. was trapeze performer, and they fell in love while the circus was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

DETROIT, June 4. - "Shanty," an airedale dog, will fly" in the worlds greatest air derby which will be held here September s, 9, 10.
 "Shanty' is the mascot of Lieut.. James T. Hutchison, commanding of ficer of the U. s. air service detach- ment at Selfridge Field. the first De- troit birdman to enter the race.
 The dog flies everywhere with his master.
 He is crazy about flying" says Lieutenant Hutchison.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
RAH, RAH! TYRoL! RAH!

VIENNA, June 4. After the re- cent unauthorized plebecite in the Tyrol, university students rode along the boundary roads in automobiles. They removed all boundary markers between the Tyrol and Bavaria and stacked them at Innsbruck.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
MILLIONS FOR soMEoNT

LONDON, June 4.-Want to make a million? Then invent a substitute for pajamas. ''Pajamas are uncom- fortable," says a mems wear expert here. But men have to wear 'em. There's fortune for some one who can find something better"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

travelling in boats on the Mississippi. They had two sons, but they are gone.
 My advice to young people?" said the veteran, Well it's this - don't be afraid to play the fool from time to time only mark you, do it wisely If you stand on your head, make an art Of the job!'