davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
LEARNING FROM JOHN DANIEL

John Daniel, the trick circus goril-
la, while alive contributed to the gay
ETY. of youth and amused and inter
ested innumerable people of older
growth. Now that he is dead he may
still further justify his existance bv
providing science with important an
atomical and physiological data.
After the removal of his skin and
the dissection of the body the various
organs were given to specialists for
examination. A professor of neur.
ology has his BRAIN, orthopedstS will
study the bones, muscles and tendons
Of the feet and another specialist will
report on the dentition. Casts of the
head and face have been made and
impressions of the sole of the foot
will be studied by Cation Society
expert.
Altogether the remains of this in
teresting great ape will be subjected
to more critical examination BY
men of science than has probably
been the case with any other of his
rare and curious species. Perhaps in
his anatomy there will be found a
clue to the descent of man not now
known. Would that Darwin could
have a hand in the autopsy At any
rate, john Daniel must be said to
have lived a useful life beyond his
humble role as circus curiosity.-
New York World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

Charles NJ. Schwab was recently a
guest of the chamber of commerce of
the state of New York, upon his re-
turn from trip to Europe. The re-
ception was in recognition Of his ser
vices to the nation during the war.
Mr.. Schwab, in addressing the gather
ing, told of how the Germans have
settled down to production and of
them already selling pneumatic tools
in Detroit, Michigan, in competition
with American manufacturers and of
their being able to lay down ton of
steel in England at price twenty
dollars cheaper than England can
make it. Which prompts the ques-
ton; What mattereth it if allied ma
tons win a great war, if they are to
lose their abilities to go on working
and maintaining themselves in great
ness? Germany lost the war but it
is evidently not going to lose its abil-
ity to settle down and retain its place
as the greatest producing nation on
earth. The loss of the war and the
revolution in Germany may vet prove
the greatest victory.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

year more than twice as great as last
year, unless taxation is greatly in
creased. With business clamoring
fol relief from oppressive taxation
the government is certain to have diff
ficulty in meeting its obligations.
The Dominion-owned and operated
railway lines have been the source of
the heaviest drain on the treasury
Out of a total expenditure slightly in
excess of S450000 900, it appears that
more than S130,000,000 went to meet
deficits in rail operation. The mer-
chant marine constructed by Canada
during the war and since conducted
as government business was also
operated at a loss.
1t has recently been pointed out by
4 Canadian transportation expert that
already the government railroads are
costing the Dominion more annually
than the war, including the interest
on the public debt. With the govern
ment now extending its rail holdings
to include the Grand Trunk the rail
burden is sure to be greatly increased.
The surprising thing is not that the
railways as operated by the govern
mcnt are a financial failure but that
the people of Canada as a whole are
not seriously concerned about it. They
have apparently resigned themselves
to the idea that rail transportation
cannot be made to pay for itself and
are willing to make up through taxes
whatever deficits are incurred. AS
long as that opinion prevails the Ca
madam taxpayers may be sure that
their burdens on that account will not
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

At Mitchell, South Dakota, a move
ment was recently started to have the
name of things changed to Roosevelt
many people in the state having a
dislike for the name Dakota since
North Dakota's experience with the
Iownley movement. On the Other
hand great many argue that the
present name of the state is good
enough for them. There is not Sc
much in the name that "A change j..
necessary or desirable, it seems to
US, for the principal concern ought to
be in following right principles. Very
few people will be found so obtuse
that they will confound the two states
unless there is actual cause for it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
PLAIN NOTES.

Mrs. A. V. Shore and children are
spending a few days in Leavenworth
this week visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Holland from
Wenatchee, are visiting few days at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. NJ
A. Wise.
Mr.. Frank Knapp, of Entiat, and
Walter Shultz of Wenatchee, were
here the first of the week on business
Mr.. o. NJ Pabst brought home sew
Ell head of Shorthorn cattle Tuesday
that he Just purchased.
A crew of eight men are at work
this week on the ditch cleaning ant
preparing it for the summers supply
OF water
A splendid school program was
given by the school Saturday in the
Burgess woods. After the program
bounteous dinner was served in the
school house This was enjoyed by
80 people, several Wenatchee visitors
being here. Our teacher, Miss Trim
ma King, left Sunday for her home
in Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

Another cleverly harnessed water
power, is that on the place of r. S.
Smith of Yelm, who uses an under
shot, home made wheel in drainage
ditch to pump water from spring to
an elevated tank. The spring is To-
Gated above the drainage ditch and
the water is piped to the pump which
IN turn forces it to 5000 gallon tank.
With no labor on his part, Mr.. Smith
has running water in the house.
The cost of installing these home
made conveniences is not great, out
side the labor that the farmer puts in
himself. The dynamo and full eouip
ment usually doesn't run over $500,
the price depending upon the amount
Of power that is available and the
work that can be done.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
EAGLE CREEK.

Bill Elliott visited our school one
cay last week
Mrs. Biork, Mrs. Sands and sons
Beryl and Albert enjoyed Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heath
Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Reynolds visited
Sunday at the J. II. Sharpe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson and
son Wayne and daughter Arlene and
Mrs. l.. c. Chase motored to Cash
mere Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Van De Grift of Leav-
enworth spent the week end with Mrs
Anderson and Mrs. Curtis Chase.
Mrs. H. A. Anderson spent Friday
evening at the Frank Heath home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson enter
tanned last Saturday evening in hon
or of their first wedding anniversary
The evening was spent playing cards
At II o'clock dainty lunch of ice
cream. cookies, cake and coffee was
served after which the guests de
parted for their homes, wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson many years as
happy Us the one Just passed.
They watch you in the day time,
And they watch you thru the night;
So when you drive in town, friends,
Be sure and park 'em right.
For if you don't, you'll surely find
That you'll be arrested
And then you'll be out five
To have the thing adjusted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

The senate passed the Knox resolu-
ton Saturday by a vote Of forty
to twenty-three, the vote being main
~ along party lines, although three
democrats voted for its passage. In
speaking against the resolution Sen
;.tor Jones of New Mexico said it was
ar abject apology for having entered
the war Senator Hitchcock of Ne.
traska said it was a deliberate at
tempt to bring about separate treaty
Of peace, and Senator Walsh of Mon
tana said it should be entitled as onc
for the relief Of the German people
Senator Borah Of Idaho, favoIing the
resolution, thought that Europe will
never recover until tho treaty has
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
FARM CREEK PUT TO WORK
Harnesses Stream to Light House,
Pump Water to do Farm Chores.

A bicycle wheel, with tin cups sold
cred to the rim to catch the water
piped from a small stream, generates
the power that lights Bert Hurst's
farm home in Mason county. The
home made Pelton wheel on the out
side of the she'd is connected by belt
and pulley to a dynamo. This simple
arrangement furnishes all the light
needed for the house
Many farms could be equipped ac-
cording to A. B. Crane, extension ag-
ricultural engineer of the State Col
lege, with all the modern electrical
ccnveniences of the city, by utilizing
the creeks that run thru their places.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

The action of the United States SUI
preme court in freeing Henry Albers,
convicted of violation of the espionage
act, because of the confession of en-
lol by the solicitor general, will not
prove satisfactory to the millions of
people who stood by the government
through thick and thin while Albers
was "maudlin drunk" and making his
pro-German utterances. The war is
over, of course, but there is no reason
why crimes committed during the
emergency should go unpublished.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
IN THE MIDDLE OF A BAD FIN

1t Is easy to write news when there
is any news, but if you live in a town
where the dogs won't fight, and TIE
cats agree, and roosters don't crow,
and the women refuse to talk about
each other, and the old cranks have
lost their hammers and can't knock,
what are you going to do, Mr.. Editor,
CHI? Your subscribers expect you to
write something breezy, anyhow, and
you are certainly in the middle of a
bad fix. The shows have come and
gene, the battles are things of the
lonesome past. The sun does shine a
part of the time, and the wind still
blows most Of the time. Spring is
que yet winter fingers, so we are in a
rather doubtful mood as to whether
we should buy more coal and more
heavyweight clothes or try to SILVER
through a few more days and then
hunt up our ice-cream freezers and
lightweight stuff. This is a wonder
full, doubtful world anyhow, even if
we do have these calm quiet days in
Willard.-Willard On. Nj Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
CANADA'S FINANCIAL PROB
ENJ'C

Despite the fact that the war is
over and part Of its war debt soon
falling due, Canada has a deficit for
the last fiscal0year in excess of $40
100000, or approximately 10 per cent
Of expenditure. More serious than
that, however, according to a state
ment of Canada's financial situation
al the close of the last fiscal year
which has just become available. is a
prospective deficit for the present
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

The United States supreme court
by five to four vote, set aside the
conviction of Truman H. Newberry
who had been denied a seat in the
United States senate and sentenced to
serve a term Of two years in federal
prison and to pay fine Of ten thous-
and dollars. Sixteen others were
freed by the decision, and the corrupt
practice act under which they were
convicted was declared unconsttu-
tional.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921
The big question is, will Dempsey
Get Georges do it,"

Germany has been given until May
tenth to make satisfactory proposals
and payment of war indemnities by
the allies. When the ten-day extern
sion is up if Germany does not satisfy
the allies it is presumed that the
Ruhr valley will be occupied.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
DELAYED?

Professor Bullock, of Harvard.
says that the United States will be-
come nation of liars unless the
necessity for making out an income
tay report is removed. The professor
must have so expressed himself some
years ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
1854 1,223.95
LIABILITIES
.$641,223.95
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County Of Che1an-ss

d "a T. Or WASflNGlON,
County Of Chelan-ss.
l, c. G. Cockburn, Assistant Cash
Ter of the above named bank, or trust
company, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
c. G. COCKBURN,
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of May, 1921
r. F. TAYLOR,
Notary Public,
IN and for the State of Washington
residing at Leavenworth, Wn.
Correct. Attest:
r. B. FIELD,
F. A. SINCLAIR,
Directors
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
Official Publication
Report of the Financial Condition
THE LEAVENWORTH STATE
BANK

Located at Leavenworth, State of
Washington, at the close of business
on the 2Sth day of April, 1921.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
LIABILITIES
Total
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Chelan--ss.
|, C. A. Campbell, Cashier Of the
above named bank, or trust company
do solemly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
C. A. CAMPBELL,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of May, 1921.
JOSEPH T. LINDLEY,
Notary Public,
in and for the State of Washington,
residing at Leavenworth.
Correct. Attest:
4. G.. STAGE.
w. l.. HALE.
Directors
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
(Official Publication)
Report of the Financial Condition

THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
At Leavenworth, State of Wash
ington, at the close of business on the
2Sth day of April, 1921.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
The LeavenwOrth Echo

Published by The Echo Publishing Co.
HIS Rearick WIG. Schannach O.A.Lee
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
WARD STOPS DASH
OF SALTSBURYITES

SALISBURY. Md. Aug. 6.-Before
one OF the largest crowds OF the sea-
son. Princess Anne defeated Sails
bury, 4 to 1.t Rothrock was batted
hard and retired in the sixth in favor
OF August. who was also touched up
pretty lively. j. Bounds. Sharpley
and Porter hit well for Princess
Anne. Ward pitched good ball with
men on bases and received excellent
support The score by innings:
R.HE.
Prin. Anne .1o1o1O1oo--4 IA 1
Salisbury ...O100oOoo0-i s 2
Sacrifice hits-Williams. 2; I'm
derwood. Smith. Passed ball-Jack-
son. Hit by pitcher-By Rothrock.
(Miner, W. Bounds). Two-base hits
-Voelcker. Porter. 2; Wolfe. Stolen
bases-Brennan. 2; August. Dou-
BILE plays-Porter. J. Bounds and
Williams; August and McNiff. Wright
and Wolfe: Porter and Williams.
Losing pitcher-Rothrock. Left on
bases-Princess Anne. 10; Salisbury.
6. Bases on balls-On Ward, /.
Struck out-By Ward. A; by Roth
rock. s. Umpires-Butier and White.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
~ g -: SPOR is - g
CHESTERTOWN FEASTS 7
ON PAIR OF FINGERS

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug. S-rhe
Chestertown team won from Cam
bridge 10 to yesterday. The WHIT
ors outbatted the locals. getting IA
safeties. many OF which weru
doubles. Kibler was thrice nix by
the Cambridge pitchers The scorc.
chestertown 49, t-ie
Cambridge 49,. 100000 o
Runs scored-By Bounds 4. Kfb-
Ter 2. Usilton. johnson. seigenfuso 2.
Davis shelberg. Ganshorn. Pedone =
Sacrifice hits-Dove p Stolen bases
Robinson, Lentz 2. Bounds, Kibler.
Two-base hits-Bounds, Duffy. John
son. Scigenfuse. Pedone. Bases on.
bails-On Shelberg 2; or Kress, L
Struck out--By Clayton. 7: by Shel-
berg. .; by Kress. 4. Hit by pitcher
-Kibler, seigenfuse and Usilton
Double plays-creaghan, TO Cans.
horn. TO Gosker; Johnssn to Kibler.
TO Usilton-
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
PENNpS GROVE SET
FOR OUR DEFIANCE

Action galore Is expected tonight
at the Third and Adams street
campus when the crack Penn's Grove
team will attempt 20 set back the
Defiance big Nine"
The Jerseyites come here with an
all-star OUTFIT and should give the
Tenth Warders plenty OF trouble.
Bill. the crack pitcher OF the
Penn's Growers, who pitched several
games recently for Defiance viii be
on the mound for the ''Skeetcrs. %
ready to give his former team mates
a set back.
Kerrigan or Fred Clarke win shoot
them across for the Tenth Warders
while Quinn win direct their assort-
ments from behind the stick. Babe
Flynn. Lutz, Mcbride. Clarke and
Taylor will complete the inheld,
while Gillespie. Mcconnell Walsh,
Merrill and Shields will do the out
field duty. The game gets under wa,
al els o'cock> sharp.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

Rule So. Sec. "A on third base,
b on second. b runs to third and
touches bag. A. on seeing BIS mis-
take, starts for home. but the catch
er. holding the ball. touches home
before A reaches there. Neither A
nor r is touched with tho BAH in
helder's hand. Neither man Is out.
There is no way possible TO force a
runner OF the base he occupies ex-
cept 10 make room for a batsman
becoming a base runner.
Rule IS, Sec. 4.-Runner on sec
ond scores on a fly ball caught or
muffcd in outdcld. Score batsman
a single besides the out or error.
Rules DO not provide for a bone
head play. or the possession OF a
dead arm performance in which a
runner scores from second under
such circumstances. II tho ny was
really long enough that. even n II
was muffcd. the man could score
from second. II should be given az
single.
Rule Sc. Secs. . and 1.-Two
out, man on second base. three balls
and one strike on batter. Pitcher
throws fourth ball Man on second
starts for third on pitch but turns
hack and catcher throws TO second.
where man is tagged. The side Is
out
Copyright. 1871, hy n a. Fishery
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
Do PoNr CLUB GOLF

Accounting won all five matches
from Purchasing in the dupont Inter
Department Golf League matches
Yesterday at the dupont Country
Club. Summaries:
Trlbbitt, Accounting, defeated Ma
honey, Purchasing. 3 up; Reichard,
Accounting. defeated keesey, Pur-
chasing, 2 up; Murphy, Accounting,
defeated Henderson, Purchasing, 8
up; O'Connor. Accounting, defeated
Holdman, Purchasing, 4 up; and
Moore, Accounting, defeated Quinn,
Purchasing, up.
The schedule for next week fol-
lows: Monday. Service VS.. General,
Purchasing VS.. Experimental. and
another match may be played.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
DANCE TO BOOST
DEFIANCE PLANS

Defiance A. A will fire the opening
gun In its new building campaign
with a box social and dance in its
present quarters in the Weccacoe
building next Thursday evening,
McCrea's Melody Boys win furnish
the music. Elaborate plans are being
made for the function and another
banner affair is promised the mem
bers and friends OF the association.
Those in charge are Joseph Lacy,
chairman; Joseph Frye, FIT n k
Phalen, John Murphy, Hewson Ian
nan, Lewes Medkeff, Edward Shan
non. John Blyer, John Quinn,
Stephen Lyons, James Mclaughlin,
ex-oficio. The following committee
of the auxiliary is working in con-
Jrnction with the association com
mittee: Mrs. Alice Gebhart, Miss
Bcss Riley. MIS- Regena Roller, Miss
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
Ball Players, In Leash,
Hope to Tear Loose in
Three Leagues Saturday

City League teams viii swing into
the last month OF their schedule with
tomorrow afternoons games. Heavy
rains during the early parS OF the
week almost make Il certain for per-
feet baseball weather tomorrow.
though you never can tell.
National Guards with the slate
clean TO date. remain out in front
OF the race although one defeat Is
liable 10 set them back considerable
In the running as Eastlake is but
one-half game behind. The
Guardsmen now in camp at Camp
Chandler on the State Rifle Range
will take on the Fourth Ward
youngsters. The east side crew has
been in slump for the past few
weeks. Should they hit their proper
stride they may be the first to upset
the Soldiers during this half.
To remain within the easy striking
distance OF the lead II has main
tained and 20 take advantage OF any
faltering Of the Guardsmen Eastlake
must turn back the Highlander
This latter combination Is one OF
those capable OF springing a sur
prise at any time and Millers men
will have TO be on the alert The
boys from out IN the Highlands gen
orally take advantage Of all oppor-
tunities and are in their hghting
untn the last man Is retired
Although Edge Moor n far from
out OF the running tho boys must
get back into their winning gait to
do anything The Suburbanites will
go to the mat on their own field
with st. HedwigA
Keystone, which has shown won
derful progress since stepping into
the berth vacated by Huber with
three losses marked against them.
will journey out to shellpot Park TO
combat Hillcrest. The East Fourth
/ fight to get into the first division
after climbing srom the cellar. They
now top the second division one full
game behind Hillcrest which is on
the bottom rung Of the upper tier.
A win for Keystone will tie both
clubs for fourth place.
One big contest stands out in the
! Wilmington League. Parkside
undefeated in the second half OF the
race will mix articles with South
Side Eden, which has but one loss
The Edenites were runners up for
first half honors. losing out after an
extra series OF three games was re-
quired to break the tie at the close
Of the arst schedule period. To re-
main in the race for the second halt
honors the boys from Little Brook.
lyn must win tomorrow. This woulC
put Parkside and South Side Eder
back In a tie for first place.
Those two old Tenth Ward rivals
Defiance and Brownson. meet agaii
tomorrow. Second and dupont ha
been selected for the scene OF IN
battle and the fur is sure TO fly.
B In the other game Crescent, bah
OF the circuit but also the subduer
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
Saturdays Baseball
cfNLEAouE


Keystone W. Hllicrest, shellpot
Park. Umpire Waslkl.
Highland W. Eastiake. Twenty
ninth and Market. Umpire Rick
erts.
ST. Hedwlg's Va. Edge Moor.
EDGE Moor. Umpire Cunningham.
Fourth Ward Va. National Guard,
Camp Chandler. Umpire Hastings.
ALL-WiLmlNcToN LEAGUE
Parkslde vs.. Southsidc- Eden,
Pennsy Field. Umpire Duncan.
Defiance w. Brownson, Second
and DUPONT. Umpire Mcconnell.
Crescent vs.. Eleventh Ward,
Eighth avenue and Duncan. Um-
plre Smith.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Elsmere Va. Marshallton, Mar.
shallton. Umpire oerhauser.
krebs W. Stanton, Stanton.
Umpire Jamlson.
Delaware City W. Five Points.
Eismere. Umpire Wintrup.
DEL. RIVER INDUS. LEAGUE
TeSaco az Sun OH.
Union Petroleum az conpoieum.
National Anlilne at Nlseose.
SATURDAY CHURCH LEAGUE
West va- Scott, Baynard Field,
No. 2
lmmanueI ~. Trinlty N. E.
eaynard Field, No. I.
Union W. First-centrai, Rock
ford Tower, No. 2
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
Of South side Eden. win trot out on
the field against Brownson-

OF South side Eden. win trot out on
the field against Brownson-
Suburban League leaders all face
stiff games Krebs meeting Stanton
at the latter's feid. Marshallton
with Eismere AZ Marshailton. and
Delaware City at Five Points. krehs
and Marshailton are both tied and
Delaware City Is only a game be-
hind the leaders and going strong.
At Stanton. Truxton Boyce's nine
will endeavor TO break their losing
streak at the expense OF Krebs,
Either Whitemen or Crouch will do
the twirling and wingate will be the
battery mate. The Paint Boys viii
depend on the veteran. Joe Clay, 20
win the decision and Jekel Mcdaniel
will be back OF the bat The return
OF "Tobe" Groome 20 the game ma
teriaiiy strengthens the lineup as
the former Swarthmore boy IL one
Of the surest feiders in this section.
At Marshailton. the Groves clan
viii find the tail-end Elsmere club a
worthy foe. The last time the two
teams clashed Marshallton took the
long end OF an exciting 80 conflict
RED Hayward and Burke will be on
the points for Marshallton and
Davidson Will probably pitch for
| Elsmere-
Delaware city is anxious TO keeT
In the running and will endeavor q
turn back the Five Pointers. spicel
and Rheim will hurl and Davis vii
do the receiving. Foster or Ash vii
be on the pitching peak for the hom'
club.