davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-07

International League said that no
club would be forced from his circuit
to make room for another city, but
if club wants to go to Montreal
and play base ball next year no one
is likely to prevent Syracuse from
making change. That is what
Frank Shaughnessy says. He is to
manage the Syracuse club and he is
also foremost in wishing to place a
club in Montreal
When it was announced that
George Mcbride would not manage
the Washington club in 1922. it was
also suggested that. whatever for
tune may have in store for Mcbride,
ne at least goes into glory as one
OF those managers who, in his first
years major league .perience. had
some of his rivals q ,hcinE to his
music for part of the season. There
were times in 1921 when it almost
seemed as if Washington might be
a championship contender and when
right next to Washington Monument
or in the near vicinity they could
erect another obelisk to the date
when the National Capital had some-
thing besides Congress to brag about.
Griff says he dosen't know who will
succeed him.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Billiard Stars Are Here.

Edouard Horemans. Belgian. and
Welker Cochran. ;one Of the leadhnS
billiardists in America, are playing
two 3o0-point 1872 balkiine matenss
at Shermans today. They were scheo-
uled to clash at 2:30 this AFTERNOON
and at S:l5 tonight. ....
Evening star., 1921-12-07
ICE RINK FOR PRINCETON.

Princeton will have an artificial
covered ice rink Of its own in the near
future. The rink is the gift of an
anonymous donor. The skating sur
face will be zee by IS feet Prince
ton skaters always have been forced
to practice in Philadelphia because of
lack of ice at Princeton.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
SCHAEFER TOPS CONT
IN BILLIARD CONTEST

NEW YORK. DecenbeF 7-Jake
SeAaefer. wsrla champion Mt l8.2
balk line billiards, is In the lead
over Roger COntis French expert,
in their 2,4OO-pOint match. The
total score for Schaefer IN Lift. Or
n margin of III over Conti's l.708.
Schnefer defeated Cont, 400 to -
and 40 to $50 in their two blseks
yesterday and last night.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Cobb Tops Coast Hitters,

SAN FRANCISCO, December e.
Ty Cobb of the San Francisco club
leads the California Winter Base Ball
League hitters this week with .399.
The next four on the list are Rogers
Hornsby, Los Angeles, .3S9; Carl
Sawyer, Vernon, .377; Harry He'll
mann, Missions, .374, and George
Sisler, Vernon, 1868.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
GREB BAT7ERS KE|SER
IN AN GROUND Fight

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, December Z.
Harry Greb OF Pittsburgh defeated
Fay Keiser. Baltimore, in an eight
round bout last night.
The Pittsburgh light-heavyweigkA
punished Keiser severely and won ls1'
a big margin.
George Werner. Boston weltM-
weight, was alleged to have fou1ed
Jimmy Gibbons of this city in the
fourth session of their scheduled six
round bout and the referee stopped 1t.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
WEST VIRGINIA TENNIS
TEAM TO INVADE EAST

West Virginia University athletic
authorities have announced that the
Mountaineer tennis team will invade
the east next year. Games have been
arranged with Yale. Pennsylvania and
Rutgers, they said, and invitations
for dates have been extended to
Princeton, Lehigh and Columbia.
The team will play Pitt, Carnegie
Bethany on their home courts. Sew
eral matches with nearby Ohio COL
leges will be played at Morgantown.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
0'D0WD HELD TO DRAW
IN BOUT WITH BOGASH

NEW YORK, December Mike
IuDowd, former world midGeweisht
champion, and Lou Bogash of Bridge
port, Conn, fought twelve rounds to
Ia draw last night.
ODowd was the aGgressor through
out. Each man weighed 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Court and Lewis Win on Mat.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. December e.
Dick Davis Court of Dallas. Tex. won
two of three falls from Wladek Zbys-
ko in their wrestling match last
night. Ed. (Strangler) Lewis defeat
ed Cliff Binckley. Columbus. Ohio, in
straight falls. Buckley was the ag-
gressor until Lewis clamped on his
deadlock.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Cue Title to Appleby.

NEW YORK. December 7.-Edgar
Anpleby won the New York state
Class amateur 1872 balkIine billiard
championship by defeating JACOB
Klinger in the final game OF the tour
nament $50 to 132.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
SEXTON INFORMS MINORS
ECONOMY is IMPERATIVE
Recommends All Superduous Expenditures, Includ.
ing Bonuses for Players, Be Eliminated
sip of Big Base Ball Conference at Buffalo.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n UFFALO Y. December This be the for
ball has the parlor
WALL Spare the Rod and Spoil the Child Commissioner of Base
Ball Lands took down the birch and applied Babe Ruth
President the National Association his
with fathery 1T
than it hurts son" and called it a day.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Continue Cue Title Tourney.

Wheatley and Dickey will meet 70
night at the Grand Centrai IN Ine
District pocket billiard tourney Last
night Richmond defeated Parson,Wih-
ner of the 1920 event, 100 to 81.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Cornell beasts f0ur iy-eQuipped
polo teams. Army officers instruct
th& candid ateS
Evening star., 1921-12-07
PHILADELPHIA Girls Win.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. December T.
The all-Philadelphia girls hockey
team defeated Radcliffe College yes
terday, II to 2.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
BARCHET, MOVES, MCKEE,
ALL OF MODERATE SIZE

NNAPOLS December Few institutions boast such expert
versatile of athletes Naval Academy has Stephen
Barehe Mayander Ira Mckee Pennsylvanan and Victor
Noye who from Vermont the whole history Of the academy
afforded valuable they
entered at the beginning OF the last SCHOLASTIC
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
APARTMENTS - UNFURN1sHED.

above 5eth st.-sth Ay. 70 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED.

Above seth st.-sth Az. to North River.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
Auto Trucks Open New Country.

Use of auto trucks as feeders for
railroad lines already is proving II
success in this state, Rate Expert O..
0. Calderhead of the Department OF
Public Works says, citing instances
with small rail lines where develop
ment of farming regions by auto truck
service has enabled the roads to ex-
tend and again send the auto trucks
cut in advance. In the highway di-
vision, engineers are unanimous in
their belief that highway improve
ments will vastly increase the area
over which trucks can be used to ad-
vantage, and predict railroads will
Use auto trucks to open new country
The state by road-building is encour-
aging use of trucks, in other depart
ments it enforces loading rules that
protect the highways and also pro-
tects the public by regulation of rates
and service.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07

to give its veterans extra compensa-
tion is that only five men, two in
King county and one each in Yakima,
Okanogan and Clark, have made such
a palpable effort to defraud the state
that officials have found it necessary
to prosecute them.
There have been innumerable dis
putes and misunderstanding to
straighten out but downright fraud
has been so rare aS to be regarded as
negligible. Men who served in the
spruce division all or a part of ther
time found it hard to compute and
subtract from their claims the
amount of extra pay drawn in the
army; others, especially men who re-
enlisted in the regular service have
had difficulty in getting their data to-
gether but any mistakes made have
been found to be honest errors. Only
) out of 10000 were believed to he
crooked.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
EAGLE CREEK.

Gus and Bob Fredrickson are work
ing in the apples at Peshastn.
Cameron, Bernice and Jean Sharpe
arc staying with their grandparents,
Nh and Mrs. J. H. Sharpe, and going
to school,
Miss Kreischel and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Anderson spent a pleasant evening
az the Curtis Chase home Thursday.
Mr.. Schons loaded a car of hay this
week.
A dinner was given at the Bjork
home Saturday evening in honor Of
Otto Anderson's birthday. The din
ing room was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and small crab
apples arranged in very artistic
manner. The center-piece was a de-
licious birthday cake, lighted with
candles. We are not saying how
many, but we can say the cake was
well lighted. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Anderson and children, Mrs
Sands and sons Beryle and Albert,
Mrs. Bjork and Mr.. and Mrs Otto An
derson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
GOES THREE WEEKS WITHOUT
SLEEP; WASTE OF VALUABLE
TIME, HE SAYS

Five hundred and four hours with
cut sleep!
And at the end Of three weeks, Earl
". Pierce, a rancher at Aldelwood
Manor, kicked because his wife made
him to go to bed for few hours.
Now Pierce is looking for two jobs.
He wants to put in a 12-hour shift
twice each day, with the stipulation
that he must have time off for his
meals.
"Sleep is just habit declared
Pierce yesterday. "Since man was
born it has been his custom to work
eight hours, have eight hours recre-
alton and sleep for eight hours. The
average man wastes too much time in
bed
"Just recently I went three weeks
without sleep. | never felt better in
my life. I'm now looking for two
jobs, one working days and another
working nights. If allowed time off
for meals | feel confident that | can
work week in and week out with no
sleep whatever"
During the three weeks trial at
sleeplessness Mr.. Pierce worked all
night as carpenter in Seattle. When
off shift he hastened home, had
breakfast and then worked about his
small chicken ranch until it was time
fol him to board an interurban for his
Job in the city.
81 have never been sleepy in my
life" said Pierce. 81 have never
known what it is to want to 90 to bed.
In fact, if my wife didn't force me to
take few hours rest once in while
| would never go to sleep
II don't maintain that am super
man. On the contrary, | am muca
like the average man, only the aver
age man imagines he needs so many
hours sleep every day.
Mr.. Pierce says that the eight
hours used up every day by the aver
age man for recreation and amuse-
ment is time wasted. He says that d
man works while enjoying amuse-
ments and that he might as well be
working at something useful.
Mr.. Pierce, now about so years old.
regrets the many hours he says he
has wasted in bed. He says he has
solved the secret of health. "If you
want to be healthy" he declared,
"don't sleep"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
FRUIT EXPOSITION,

Community exhibits of fruit prod
ucts are to have substantial recog-
milton at the Pacific Northwest Fruit
Exposition which is to be held at the
Bell Street Terminal in Seattle. No
vcmber 21-26, and competition be-
tween fruit-growing communities will
be stimulated by wider distribution
OF awards than Vas first announced
This is due to the fact that there has
been rush Of entries for the Grand
Sweepstakes Prize of $1,000 and a
gold banner offered by the exposition
management for the best general col
lective display of fruits shown BY
commercial clubs, associations, coun-
ties, districts or farm bureaus, as dis
tlnguished from individual displays.
Fourteen qualified communities or
organizations have already entered
fol this prize; and with the certainty
that there are to be many more en-
tries, the Exposition management has
row announced additional prizes for
this class of displays. The first prize
stands at 81 1000 and the gold banner.
In addition there are now offered a
second prize of $500; third prize OF
S1C0; fourth prize of 500. and fifth
prize of S100
No limit is set upon the number Of
varieties or kinds of fruits in these
community exhibits. They may be
packed in boxes, barrels, baskets or
jars, or shown on plates; may be ar
ranged in any style desired; decorated
as wished.
All fruits shown must have been
grown within the DISTRICT making
the display.
By "district" is meant contiguous
territory The district may include
two or more counties, provided such
counties are contiguous. This is to
permit the widest possible latitude in
the showing of various kinds of fruits
grown in recognized commercial
fruit district.
The judging will be upon the char
acter and number o. varieties of frui4,
shown and their general quality, flaw
or, condition, size; color, uniformity
and pack as a commercial PROPOSE
ton; 20 per cent OF total score allowed
on original and attractive arrange
n'ent and decoration.
Exhibits in this class will be allow
Ell two hundred square feet of space.
Declarations for this entry of exhibits
must be in by October 18th in order
tlat the management may be in
formed on the total amount of space
to be set aside. No charge is made
fol this space.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
STATE Administration NOTES

Olympia.-Water is necessity,
therefore should be supplied by mu-
inequalities just as police and fire pro-
lection, garbage collection, school or
public library service is given-gas
and electric light or transportation
are conveniences better supplied by
private ownership, regulated by the
state, says Hance H. Cleland, supec-
Wis tor of utilities, in cutting in half
tho profitmaking schedule submitted
by the Pacific Power e. Light Co for
Yakima. 1nasmuck as the Depart
ment of Public Works must pass uu-
on privately owned water rates. Mr.
Cleland recognized responsibility and
cut the possible earnings from 1872
to 6 1-2 per cent
The decision upsets all utility COM
mission precedents by recognizing
prevailing industrial conditions. 1t
is held that the trend of labor, mater
ial and other contributory factors is
downward and therefore a rate now
established should discount future
earnings so as not to make them ex-
oessive and burdensome upon the con-
sumer The decision starts the COM
pany on low earning basis and eN-
poets conditions to raise it to a point
as near per cent as possible.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
| citing Well Enough Alone.

Here's problem confronting the
Department of Public Works: Many
snail sawmils and other plants To-
Gated in remote sections have been
supplying water and light to employ
es and sometimes to other settlers,
the idea being to make their men
comfortable. Occasionally these
small communities out grow this pa
ternal system of supplying light and
water, which the companies are not
anxious to continue if outsiders get
the benefit. The law permits % per
sons to institute an investigation b.
the Department and compel the COM
pGnies to submit all regulations that
corporations engage solely in supply
ing public utilities do. In many in
stances the industrial plants would
quit serving light and water thus re-
lIctantly causing great hardship.
TIE problem is. should the depart
ment let we'll enough alone or wei
come complaints and Investigations
OF course the department is obliged
10 follow the law, even where it hurts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
NORMAL PRODUCTION
POLICY Of G.N. COMPANY
FOR COMING SEASON
LOGGING OPERATIONS GETTING
UNDER WAY AND WILL BE
INCREASED TO FULL CAPA-
CITY.

The Great Northern Lumber Co. is
row getting under way with the view
tc producing its normal output the
coming season, in round numbers
20 million feet.
Two camps are already in opera
ton in the woods-Camps II and 90
beth on the logging road Other
camps, both on the road and on the
river, are to be opered. The company
will run some of the camps and others
will be run by contractors.
The company realizes that it is an
important factor in the progress and
prosperity of the community, and al
Il ough the lumber outlook at present
is not good, it has been decided to 20
ahead and do all possible to relieve
the unemployment situation and men
who want to get in and work will be
given chance, The number of men
to be employed and the length of
time depends to great extent upon
weather conditions during the winter.
l. is expected however that consider
able over one hundred men will be
employed throughout the winter.
Operations in the woods will be in
charge of Z. B. Hoyt, of Dover, Wn.,
who recently arrived and took the po-
sition as logging superintendent He
has had long experience in this line
o. work and is entirely competent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
RECEPTION FOR THE TEACHERS

The auditorium at the Community
building was comfortably filled last
Friday evening when the reception
for the teachers was held.
A program consisting of vocal and
instrumental music was rendered, u
whistling solo by Mrs. l.. c. Alis,
song by Mr.. Glen Putnam, piano solo
by Eunice Williams and a song by
Ethel Codd being among the num-
bers.
Mrs. /. J. Nelson delivered a shor,
address on behalf of the board an
patrons and Mr.. Sutton responded for
the teaching staff.
Punch and waters were served ami
social hour happily enjoyed by al
present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07

Completion of the census of adult
blind by the Department of Labor
and Industry shows 612 persons de
pendent upon state and county sup
pert and the county commissioners
have been warned by the department
that the law expects them to look af-
'er blind adults and help them be-
come self-supporting. BY counties
the blind are King 226, Spokane 81,
Pierce 50, Yakima 35, Stevens "a,
Clarke 21, Kitsap II, Whatcom IS,
Walla Walla II, Lewis II, Chelan 10,
Grays Harbor 10. Lincoln 10, Thurs-
ton, Whitman 0 each, Snohomsh s..
Okanogan 6, Pacific 5, Ferry 5, Ska
git, Benton and Asctin 4. Adams, Co
lumbia, Mason, 3 each; Pend Orelle
and Grant 2 each and / each from
Kittitas, Klickitat, Franklin, Garfield,
anG San Juan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
When Is Ferry Steamboat.

The Supreme Court says the De
pertinent of Public Works has no iur-
isdiction over ferries-but. steamboats,
that used to be proud of their steam
beat classification now refuse to be
any thing but ferries; people talk of
establishing ferry lines that take 4
days time to cover their routes, self
propelling boats are getting ready to
haul passengers, freight and autos in
determined distances and the whole
river, lake and salt water situation is
CO ming down about the ears of public
works officials who want new def
milton of ferries written for Their
guidance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07

That highway engineers in this
state are loyal 20 the home folk is
demonstrated by the fact that they
turned down a current advertisements
for highway engineers in California
where higher salaries prevail Divis-
ion engineers, ranking with district
engineers here, were offered $3.50 70
$420 a month in California while they
could get but 5000 here and assist
ants were rated at 1886 to $3.50 as
compared with $3.50 here. This state
pays but $4,000 to the head of its
highway department while Oregon
pays s7500' and CALIFORNIA; chief
who just resigned recently, got $1O,-
900 year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07

Cooperation of employers with the
department of labor and industries is
affordng new check on accident re-
ports and directly interesting big en-
ployers in safety precautions. Under
new ruling accident reports from a
corporation must be signed by gen
eral officer as well as the foreman in
charge, thus making sure that when
ali accident occurs the higher officials
of the company hear about it. Fakes
are impossible under this plan which
also arouses the personal sympathy
of high officials for accident meas
ures.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
Cutting OF Inspectors.

Hotel inspection is one Of the duties
Of the Department of Labor and In
dustries and can be handled without
any increase in the present force. Di-
rector Edward Clifford declares. This
statement is made because scores of
persons, learning cf the death of for
mer Hotel Inspector J. F. Myhan. arr
seeking his job which the administra-
tive code abolished and Director Cliff
ford says will not be restored. Be
sides three men who give their time
to hotel inspection, Mr. Clifford has
20 other travelling inspectors who
could help on the work The depart
ment policy is to reduce, not add to-
its number of employees.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
LETTERS FOR
WEEK ENDING OCT. |

Ferdinand Barrett, X. X. Beymer
Jr,, Darwin Bowen, Fred Buck, A. H.
Burke, John Chandler, Mrs. J. r.
Dunn, Lloyd Ellis, Frank Grant, F. NJ
Healn, Mrs. Freda Hulett, Mrs May
Lambert, Carl Nixon, Mrs. Ben Noe.
Sarah Noe, VIM. f. O'Brien, Albert
Peterson, Hjalmar Peterson, Dent
Fosten, Mrs. Sharman, w. A. Smith,
Mrs. Grace Tavor, Gova Wade, G. A.
Wade, Miss Florence Welch, T. r.
Wells, Gus Westberg. In calling for
the above letters, please ask for ad-
vertised letters.
GUY A. HAMILTON, p NJ.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07

Though August gas taxes amount
ing to $98,105.61 did not reach expec-
tations the license department belev-
es two weeks of bad weather were r4-
sponsible for the loss Of revenue. As
July collections reached $S6,2S1.93 It
IS believed the highway funds will
benefit this bennium from the full
s. 100000 expected to come from the
gas tax. Oregon figures for two years
bear out this claim.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
Elk Can't Get Food.

Ira B. Weller, state cruiser for the
land department, who has spent the
past season on the Olympic peninsula
reports to Land Commissioner C. V.
Savidge that elk ore multiplying SO
rapidly in the Hob and Clearwater
district that available food will not
keep them alive. Elk won't range out
side their natural habitat and Mr.
Weller says many are dying of star
vation. Similar reports were made to
the last two legislatures but animal
lovers opposed even a limited huting
plan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
Clausen Dean of Official Corps,

State Auditor C. w. Clausen has
been auditor since 1905 and is dean of
of the official corps at Olympia, cele-
brated his 10th birthday Monday. Mr.
Clausen whenever possible plays It
least one 9-hole round of golf after
each days work, keeping in perfect
mental and physical health. He is
the best golfer among state Officials
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our deep ap-
probation and thankfulness for the
help and assistance of neighbors and
friends and of the Knights of Pythias
Lodge and for the flowers and other
symbols of sympathy, at the death
and funeral of our beloved husband
snd brother.
Mrs. n. r. Day.
Mrs. Chas. Cross.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07

c. l.. Rollins left yesterday on No.
for short visit to Seattle and 9TH
e. points.
T. Gabrielson of Cashmere, suffer
ed a fractured skull Monday. His
cordition is said to be serious.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lewis, of Baker, Ore
gon, arrived here yesterday for visi:
with her son, L. r. Lewis, and family.
If a husband doesn't love his wife
should another man be blamed if he
shows her that he cares for her?
You'll know when you see "Blind
Husbands. Advertisement.
A tunnel 1910 feet long is to be
constructed for .he highline canal op-
posite Cashmere. The contract has
been let to the Grant Smith Co. at
$q.75 per lineal foot.
The fire department has had two
calls recently-one to a small fire in
some straw at shed owned by Fl. s.
Rearick, caused perhaps by someone
carelessly Tipping away a match or
cigaret while passing down the alley:
and the other, Sunday, at Chas. Toll
bert's woodshed where a little child,
il is reported, was playing with kero-
sene and match and started a fire in
the woodshed. In both cases the de
pGrtment responded in record time,
but fortunately in each case neigh
bors had the fires under control with
! in a few minutes.