davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

and was in the service during the
war Last year he was principal of
the gramamr school at Sedro- -WooIey.
Miss Anna NJ. Lang, eighth grade.
Home in Spokane. Miss Lang had
experience in some of the city schools
of Stevens county previous to her
work here last year.
Miss Winifred l.. Barr public
school music, glee club, orchestra.
Home in Bowling Green, Ohio. Hal
experience in public school music in
her home state before coming t.,
Leavenworth last year.
Mr.. Carl f. Curtis, principal of the
high school. Lives in Leavenworth.
Has taught two years in local high
school, last year as principal. Hold.
the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Miss Eleanor X, Byrnes, CONNER
clal department Home in Spokane
Has been at the head of commercial
department Of local high school for
two years, in fact has built it up.
Taught in Spokane city schools before
coming to Leavenworth. Has made
exceptional preparation in CONNER
cial subjects.
Mr.. c. B. Lindahl, manual arts for
boys, football and baseball. He'll
similar position in Colvlle High
School previous to his work here last
year. Home in Chewelah, Wn. Speci
al training at Cheney and Pullman, in
addition to regular courses.
Miss Madalyn Myers, manual arts
for girls. Taught last two years in
home economics at Granger, Wn.
Home in Sumas, Wn. Special train
ing in home economics in addition To
the regular courses.
Miss Elsie Leavitt, English. Home
in Hastings, Mimi Has taught at
Wolf Point, Mont, and at Glyndon
MINI. Holds the degree of Racheloe
Of Philosophy
Mrs. Anna d. Van Tassel. mathc-
mates. Home at Monitor. Wn..
where she has been principal of the
Monitor school for the last four.
years. Taught time in Wenatchea
high school. Holds the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts.
Miss nellie Stillwagon. French. La
IN, History. Has taught for several
years in Wray, Colo. Home in Glen
wood, Iowa. Holds the degree Of
Bachelor Of Arts.
A I. Sutton, superintendent. De-
grees Of Bachelor Of Arts and Bache-
lor Of Pedagogy. Formerly superin-
tendent at Chelan and Colville, Wn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

Thiel grounds to Miller, thrown ou
at first; Cap grounds to Barnes and i.
thrown out at first.
Sixth - Carton fans; Wriph
grounds through third; Fromm er
rors; Palmer fans; Barnes knocks fl,
to right field, Douglas errors ir
catching it; Wright goes third, Barne.
safe at first. Grinnell gets clean hi.
to right field, scoring Wright; Mile,
flies out to Mclean. One hit, 9 errors
1 score.
Mahoney gets clean hit to center;
Fromm goes first on dead ball; Tule
grounds to Barnes; Barnes to Soren-
son on third, retiring Mahoney; Wun-
der sacrifices, pitcher to first; Lake
knocks ball down in front of home
plate; Grinnell throws him out at
first.
Seventh-Hodge grounds to Cap at
first and is out; Sorenson fans; Peter
son flies out to Anderson in right, who
has replaced Douglas.
Max Anderson strikes out; Mclean
gets clean hit into center field; Thjel
sacrifices, Miller to Hodge; Cap get,
hit to left field; Nc goes to third and
scores on pass ball; error for Grin
nell.
Mahoney flies out to Miller at
short; Bill Smith replaces Anderson
in right field
Eighth-Garton grounds to Fromn
at third, thrown out at first; Wright
fans; Palmer fans.
Fromm fans; Tule grounds to Sor.
enson at third, who errors; Wunder
comes up, Barnes serves him one
strike, then Bill leans on the next
one for three bases, and it looked for
a few seconds as though Bill had
driven it clear into the mill pond:
Sorenson scores; Lake knocks one
down in front of pitcher; Wunder
tries to make home, but Grinnell tags
him out; Bill Smith grounds to Ga,-
ton; Carton to Miller, who covers
second, retiring Lake for third out.
Ninth-Barnes gets infield hit:
Grinnel sacrifices, Wunder to first;
Miller flies to Smith in right field,
who drops the ball, Barnes scoring;
Hodge grounds to Lake at short;
Lake to Fromm at third, retiring Mil
ler; Sorenson grounded to Mclean
and thrown out at first.
Mclean gets clean hit to left field;
Thiel flies out to center field; Cap
flies out to Palmer in right; Mahoney
flies out to Carton at second.
The lineup:
Cashmere: Grinnell c, Miller SIS,
Hodge 1b, Sorenson 3b, Peterson IT,.
Carton 2b, Wright cf, Palmer rf,
Barnes p.
Leavenworth; Cap LIST, Mahoney
cf, Fromm 3b, Tulc 2b, Wunder C.,
Lake SIS, Douglas IF, Mclean p, Thiel
If.
Max Anderson for Douglas, Bill
Smith for Anderson. Struck out, by
Mclean II; by Barnes, 3. Umpire,
Hal Starks.
Score by innings: II H +,
Cashmere loo III OOl-5-5-3
Leavenworth 100 600 11O-3-7-9
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY
EVENING, JUNE 1S.

Bandmaster Mcdaniel says that
there will be another band concert a
week from Saturday evcning-or
June IS.
1t is great assistance to him to
have seats and lights provided and
those who desire to do this may no
tify him.
1t appears to us that the band stand
IN the Front street park might he
put in shape for the concerts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Northern Pacific Ry. Co.. to Icicle
Irrigation Co, 100 foot strip across
SW IA SW Ia Sec. 15-24-1S, $25.
Everett A. Hutchings to Irven A.
Hutchings, various lots and lands. 81.
Irven F. Hutehings to City of Leay-
enworth, lot 3, block l. Ralston's Add.
5000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor

Mrs. Carl Norine returned to her
home at Wenatchee Monday after
visiting Mr. Norine. who is doing car
penter work at Plain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School, 9:45.
Epworth League, 700. Topic
Out and Out for Christ" Leader
Florence Clemens.
Preaching services, II a. m. and s
p. m.
Morning subject, "What 1t Means
to be Christian"
Evening subject, "Cleansing the
Fountain"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

Nearly 1000 persons paid poll tax
in Chelan county up to June /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome SpectacIes
on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers
from eye strain will be interested in the
remarkable offer of DR.. Ritholz, the IA
nous Eyestrain Specialist, Room P496,
Madison and Latin SITS, Chicago, Illinois,
to send a pair OF his handsome Extra
Large size True Vision Tortoise Shell
Speetaeles Free on trial, to any reader Of
this paper who writes him. These splen-
did Glasses Will enable anyone to read the
smallest print, thread the finest needle see
far or near, and prevent eyestrain or head
aches. These Spectacles are said to be
equal to any sold at retail at from S12OO
to $500 pair, are very handsome in ap-
pearance and will last a lifetime. They
are very becoming and your friends are
sure to compliment you on your improved
appearance Don't send any money. Sim
ply your name, address and age, and state
the length of time you have worn glasses.
II any He viii send the glasses at once
by Prepaid Parcel Post, for you to wear.
examine and inspect for ten days in your
own home If you are satisfied in every
way and want to keep them you are then
to pay the small charge OF SAG otherwise
return the glasses and you are out nothing
If you accept his offer at once. he viii en-
close the glasses in a beautiful veveteen-
lined, spring back, pocket book. goId-lete
tered Spectacle Case. which is to be yours,
free Of all cost.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
new ROAD SYSTEM
Watson Would Operate on Same
Basis as Railroad.
Employees To Be Held ResponA
sfble for Maintenance.

Operation of the states proposed
system of hard surface highways like
a railroad system, by division and sec
lions, holding all employees responsible
to a central department for construc-
ton and maintenance, is advocated by
M. W. Watson, state highway engineer.
By establishment of a 7,000-mile
system of primary state highways in
Kansas, as contemplated under the
new federal aid act, the state would
have a complete network of road that
could handle, it is estimated, at least
80 per cent of the traffic tonnage.
Points to Wisconsin Plan.
Engineer Watson points to the Wis
consin plan under which the roads are
definitely located, established and
marked as state highways with a dis
tinguishing marking system. The
roads are numbered and mile posts
are set beginning at one end-of the
routing. BY taking a state highway
map and its key a traveller can go
any place turnout the state, keeping
on the state highway system and
knowing exactly his location at all
times
Wisconsin is diveded into districts
in charge of l. district engineer, Wat
son explained. Under this district en-
gineer there are division Superinten-
dents who look after a certain division
of the highway system and under him
patrofmen VINO take care of each sec
ton. These men are all kept on a
salary basis and employed turnout the
year, to keep up the highway at all
times. A certain portion of the funds
raised each year is used for new con-
struction and the balance is used in
the upkeep of roads constructed.
Their Names on Marker.
At the beginning and ending of each
patrol section a marker giving the
name and address of the patroImen,
as well as the name and address of the
division superintendent under whom
this patro1man works, is located. If
the road is found to be in bad con-
dition the people know at once upon
whom to call for relief
The upkeep of a system like this
is like the upkeep of one of our main
line railway systems" said Watson.
There is nothing indefinite and hap
hazard about it. Each man reports to
some one who is his superior and the
work is carried out on a definite and
logical plan. By such a method a
connected system of highways would
be formed over the state which would
run between all of the county seats
and principal market centers and fur
n1sh to the people of Kansas a roa
system that would be of service thru
out the year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
WILL help ROADS
Program of Disarmament VIII
Aid Kansas Highways.
Vast Sums VIII Be Saved for
Useful Purposes.

And they shall beat their swords
into plowshares, and their spears into
pruninghooks; nation shall not lift up
a sword against nation. neither shall
they learn war any more"
This Biblical prophecy by Micah
will have a modern. fulfiument If the
nations of the world agree upon a
program OF disarmament. Limitation
of ornaments means for one thing, M
w Watson, Kansas highway engineer
points out. that millions of dollars will
be available for construction OF high
ways which have heretofore been ex-
pended in the maintenance of armies
and navies
Referring to Secretary Hughes pro-
posal that the United States junk fif-
teen capital ships upon which $780,
100000 have already been expended,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26

and that a naval holiday be declared
for ten years, thus saving this coun-
try approximately one-half billion dol
lars annually, Engineer Watson said:
by the abolition of our naval pro-
gram and the agreement between ma
tons as will most likely be reached at
the disarmament conference, vast
sums of money will be saved, so that
federal activities can be turned to more
useful purposes. The money that has
already been expended on fifteen IN
completed warshipS which If COM
pleted will be Junked in a few years
as obsolete, amounts to more than all
the appropriations for federal aid in
the last five years"
First Federal Aid in 1916.
The first federal aid act in 1916
carried with it an appropriation of
$75s000,000. The 1919 amendments
placed at the command of the states
100000 for federal aid, and just. last
week congress appropriated another
SIS. 100000 OF which $2,12o.0O0 is
available to Kansas for use before
July 1, 1922.
Engineer Watson believes this lat
est action of congress marks a de-
cided, milepost u the history of high
way building in the United States as
1t established a precedent to govern
the future federal highway policy. The
continuance of federal aid, Watson de-
clares, should be similar to the con-
finuation of the rural mail service and
of other government activities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
IN APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Many Kansas Counties Have Com.
pIeted Successful Cannniens

Many Kansas Counties Have Cou1-
pIeted Successful Campaigns.
County advisory boards of the SAL
walton Army thruout Kansas and Mis-
souri, with the aid of other influential
men and women are conducting the
second successful annual appeal for
funds since the boards were organized
last year. A great many counties have
already closed victorious campaigns
other county advisory boards have re-
fused to stop solicitation. but have
requested additional time in ord er
that their full allotment may be Sc
cured. while still other counties be-
cause Of local conditions are preparing
to stage their campaigns the last Of
November and the early part of De-
cember.
Advisory board chairmen in several
counties have reported that Just upon
the eve of their drive, several people
would arrive in town and begin solicit
tation, purporting they were members
and officers of the Salvation Army.
Headquarters of the army have re-
QueSted all boards to notify them. as
the Salvation Army has no solicitors
in the field, but secures it's finances
thru and by the advisory boards of
each county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26

Fowler, Ellsworth county, was char
tered by a town company in Decem-
Der. 1886. The capital stock was $1S,-
600. It must havs had a short. ex-
istence. On the charter in the office
of the secretary of state there is writ
ten on the face of the instruments thu
word, dead. The incorporators were
E. D. Schermerhorn, J. A. Lang, NJ.
r Westfall and B. S. Westfall. of
Wilson. and w. D. Crawford. of Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
WILL STARTLE TOPEKANS

A play which because of its scenic
thrills was held in New York two
years and later for six months in Chi
cago and which is now on the road
Tor the first time will be presented
at the Grand theater Monday night
1t is 1.-THE Storm" a dramatic story
of the big north woods in which a big,
blizzard scene and another represent
ing forest fire in all its terrific
grandeur are SO faithfully reproduced
that audience after audience has
feared for its own safety during the
progress of the representation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26

The company which comes here
Monday night is the same as which
produced the play in New York and
during the New York runs. 1t is
Ben Taggart, W. Mayne Lyndon and
Charles L. Douglas. The forest fire
scene is reproduced under the direc-
ton of the author, Langdon McCor-
mick, who was at one time caught in
a Canadian forest fire and who nearly
lost his life in the blazing woods. New
York critics have praised this bit of
work as being the most startlingly
realisticly reproduced natural phe-
nOmenon ever seen on the stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26

LeayenwoTth Pastor Goes to Wichita
Wichita, kan, Nov. 26.@Dr. John
Wesley Hayes. pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Leavenworth. has ac
cepted a call to the psStorate of the
Calvary Baptist church of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

cor At MI Cor OF Sec I
W s7ib IT, thence
\ i51 II 10 n Line ~
u II " Of w thence
NE with " of " Co
place of beg
$500 " A IN ~ SW
Al that ~ SE SE NV
lying South of sis
Add and W " 81 v
u X
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

Published in the Tulsa Daily World. oe.
tobor -. 20, 2s, II, Is, 1874. World
Publishing Company, PublishersD
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS
MENT FOR PAVING IN STREET IN
PROVEMEST DISTRICT NO, g3l.
CITY OF TULSA OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution OF
the Board OF Com mlssioners, adopted or
the 18th day OF October, 1921 notice -
hereby given that the Board Of Commits
sioners OF the city of Tulsa. Oklahoma,
has examined the estimate and state
msnt OF the City Engineer as TO the
amount % the cost Of the asphalt pave
ment which should be assessed against
the ahutting property, the property ben
Gifted and other property liable to assess
ment and the owners thereof, In STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 9Sl,
which includes the following described
portions Of streets to-wit3
QUAKER AVENUE from the south
line OF Fifteenth Street to the north
line Of Seventeenth tBuena Fista)
Place
And the said Board OF Commissioners
has by resolution duty approved the
aforesaid statement and estimate OF the
city Engineer and has determined 70
assess the cost Of improvements in saii
district against the abuttinE property. the
property benefited and other property
liable to assessment and the o~nerh
thereof as follows, to-wit'
CIRCUIT ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
LEGAL

Published In the Tulsa Daily World, octo-
her -. 90. 81. 1924, World Publishing
Co., Publishers.
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR
MusKoGEE COUNTY, STATE OF OK
LAHOMA.
Leonard u. Ingram, n Minor. G. Jones
and W. T, Wisdom, Guardians.
No. asa state,
NOTICE or SALE OF ROYALTY OIL.
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN that the
undersigned. G, Jones and W. T. Wisdom,
as the Guardians Of Leonard u. Ingram,
minor. will sell at public sale In the
gee oklahoma, on November lst, 1874, at
o'clock, p. m, the royalty oil upon the
allotment Of said ward. described as fol-
lows, to-wit
The southwest Quarter OF Section ?,
Township 10 North. Range East. CON
taining 100 acres and situate Ia Creek
County, state Of Oklahoma,
subject TO the approval Of these Guagdians
and the County Court. said contract to
commence on the 18th day OF November.
1921, and to be for period to be approved
by this Court. the successful bidder will be
required to give suJety bond to said
Guardians in an amount to be fixed by
gee County, Oklahoma, from time to time,
to secure the performance Of the contract
tor thc sale OF said oil. and also the prompt
payment for said OIL Rs an additional Sc
curity therefor. the sum OF One Thousand
Dollars Ni.OO0Oo).
Dated this llth day Of october. 1921.
e. JONES'
w. T. WISDOM.
Guardians OF Leonard u. ingram, a minor.
Campbell Beahy Brewster, Attorneys
for Guardians, 9O4 Barnes Bldg, husko'
gee, Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

PROPOSALS Foe coNsTRUcTioS or
OF BRICK MESS HALL Department
OF the Interior. office OF Indian Affairs.
Washington. u. C.. october 7. 1921. sealed
proposals plainly marked On the outsiis
Of the sealed envelope, proposals f1f
brick mess hall, Tahlequah Oklahoma
and addressed to the "Commisio1er =
Indian Affairs, Washington, ID. G.. will
be received at the Indian office untu
furnishing materials and labor Tor ths
kee orphan Training School, In strict ac-
and snstructions 10 bidders, witch may
be examined at the office OF the paper or
houses at Chicago, Illinois, St Louis, MIS-.
souri,. San Francisco, California, and the
and at the office OF ~ --perintendent
Of the Cherokee orrLan Training School
Tahleqush, Oklahoma. For further In.
the Cherokee Orphan Training school
Charles II. Burke, Commisioner
(Published in she Tulsa Daily World Oc-
pas1t, ,o5sr e. rs sS ~; Is iy2l The World
NESTS FOR PAvINGI IL ssTRFFFr
2s3, CITY OF TULSA. oKtAHOHA
In compliance with tho resolution of ths
Board Of Commissioners adopted on the
by given that the Board OF Commissioners
OF the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, has eH-
Smined the estimate and statement uf the
city Engineer as to the amount n the
cost OF tho Nlbrollthic concrete pavement
which should be assessed against tho
abutting property, the property bene-
fitted. and other property liable to assess.
ment aud, the owners thereof, In STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO y9
which includes the following described
portions ot streets. to-vit:
ADMIRAL BOULEVARD from tho
west line Of Rosedale Avenue 20 tho
east line Of Tacoma Avenue except
Intersection at Santa Re.
And said Board OF Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the afors.
said statement and estimate OF the cry
Engineer and has determined 70 assess
the cost OF the improvements in SAID dis
trlct against the abutting property, no
property benefited, and other property
liable to, assessment, and the owners
'h'' p,;,u.5r ,,tt,,ty" B - nDrTrpN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

published in Tho Tulsa Daily World
October -, rs, IS, ~. and 20 1891.
world Publishing Company. Publishers)
NOTICE FOR HEARING OF ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 29l,
CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA
In compliance with tho resolution OF
the Board Of Com mlssionsrg adopted the
l4th day OF October, 1891, notice Is
hereby given that the Board OF Commits
sioners Of the City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma
has examined the estimate and statement
Of the city Engineer as to the amount Of
the cost Of the vibrolithic concrete pave
ment which should be assessed against
tho abutting property, the property bene-
tied and the other property liable TO
asseSsment ard the owners thereof In
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
sol which l3cludes the following described
portions OF ttreets. to-wit;
SANTA FE AVENUE tSummiD
from the South line OF Archer Street
TO tho easterly projection OF the North
line Of Block fl, overlook Park Ad-
And the said Board Of Commissioners
has. by resolution, duly approved the
aforesaid statement and estimate Of the
city Engineer and has determined to
assess the cost OF improvements In said
district against the Rbutting property, tho
property benefited and other property
liable TO assessment, and the owners
thereof as follows, to-wit:
OVERLOOK PARK ADDITION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

tPublished In The Tulsa Daily world.
october a. rs, ss. 81 and 2s, 1921.
world Publishing Company Publishers
NOTICE or HEARING on ASSESS
MENT FOR PAVING IN STREET IN
PROvEMENT DISTRICT NO. 2s9. CITY
or TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution OF
the Board OF Commissioners adopted on
the Itth day of october 1871, notice II
hereby given that the Board Of Commis-
sioneis Of the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
has examined the estimate and statement
OF the city Engineer as TO the amounts
OF the cost Of the vibroithtc concrete
pavement which should he assesse
against the sbutting property. the prop
erty benefited and other property liable 70
assessment and the owners thereof, Va
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
2Ss. which Includes the following described
portions Of streets to.wtt;
FIRST STREET tBowen) from the
West line OF Roscdlle Avenue to the
Southeriy. projection Of West line Of
Block 2. overlook Park Addition.
And the said Board Of Commissioner
has. BY resolution. duly approved the
aforesaid statement and estimate OF the
city Engine-r and has determined to
assess tho cost Of the Improvements In
said district against the sbuttlns property,
the property benefited and other property
table to assessment, and the owners
thereof. as follows, to-wit:
OVERLOOK PARK ADDITION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

All owners OF the Abutting property,
the property benefited by said Improve
ments and other property liable to assess
ment are hereby notified that all matters
affecting such improvements or benefits
to the property thereby. and any claims
or objections 20 the assessments as above
set forth shall be filed in writing In the
office Of Mrs Frank Seaman, city Au-
ditor OF the city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma. on
or before the 9Th day of November. 1921.
at 200 o'clock a. M, and the same shall
be heard by the Board OF Commissioners
on the 4th day OF November 1921, at
O'Clock a m. and any claim or objections
not so filed In writing before said date
shall be deemed waived.
Dated this l4th day Of october. 1891.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
C-itv Auditor