davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.
FURNITUTRE-COu

URNITURE-Practically new high grade din
ing room and bedroom sets of; must sacrifice.
as owner is leaving city. 1896 14th st. NV.
PARL0R SUITE, tapestry mahogany, settee
and four chairs; excellent condition: $40.
Apt. .. 1853 Mt. Pleasant st.
FURNITURE, some used; piano good condi-
tion. $50. 71s 9TH ne. Monday and Tuesday,
tn
Evening star., 1922-07-22

ELECTRIC BATHS, BODY MASSAGE, FOR
obesity, rheumatism. nerve trouble. etc Grad
uate nurse, colored. Phone North 6935-J. 2ss
COUPLE TAKING MOTOR TRIP To BOS-
about August 10 will take others; $50
trip Address Rox 31-B, Star offce. "a
CONGENIAI. HOME WANTED FOR ONE
year-old boy: adoption considered. Address
Box 3o5-A A. Star office cos
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
LEGlONAIRES ATTENTION.

Attention Of American Legion posts
Throughout Washington is being cal
led by state headquarters of the for
mer service mems organization to the
fact that veterans wishing to locate
on one Of 20 acre tracts at White
Bluffs-Hanford, under the states land
settlement project, must file an appG-
cation at Olympia by March 10. The
project is open to others than veter-
ans, and those without war service
will be entitled to tracts if enough
veterans do not apply and qualify.
Former service men have a preferen-
tial right only, not an exclusive right
to the tracts.
Under the provisions by the state.
u m2n must be married, his wife must
want to farm, he must have $500 to
pay on the tract, and enough to live
on fer one year, before he can quail
fy. He must also have a certain
amount of agricultural knowledge or
experience. The present project of
POO acres is only experimental, it is
pointed out, and the requirements are
placed on the strict basis that the
possibility of failure may be reduced
TO minimum. On later projects, the
rec uirements will probably be les
sened
Total value Of the twenty acres
with Improvements, will be $4500 it is
The veteran will be "stak-
ed by the state and given 20 years
in which to pay the balance. after the
deposit of $500. Interest is at four
per cent. Provision is made that a
man may not sell his tract for ten
years, a measure taken to eliminate
Specu'; ton. All men wishing de-.
taile( information are advised by the
Legion to write D. A Scott, state di-
rector of reclamation and conserva-
ton, who is in full charge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
SEATTLE \. C.'S
TRIM OUR TEAM
IN TWO GAMES
VISITORS SAID TO BE THE BEST
BASKET BALL TEAM IN THE
STATE AND SHOWED GREAT
FORM ON LOCAL COURT.

Leavenworth went down to defeat
in both the games played here last
weeF with the Seattle knights of Co
lumbus team, but the fans had the
satisfaction Of sitting in at two of the
fastest games any of Us is likely to
see in "coon's age"
In the first, Friday evening. our
team started off in real form and
while the game was still young, had
the visitors tied, but at the end of the
first half the Caseys had drawn
ahead and the score stood 10 to Is.
the visitors shooting five baskets out
of six trials just before the whistle
The second half started with each
team scoring a basket from the field;
ther Leavenworth scored a seconl
and gradually crept up until the score
was nearly even, the visitors leading.
The Caseys were shooting time and
again without results and our boys
We're doing but very little except
fght. Finally toward the end of the
half the visitors again shot five bas-
kets, -four from the field and one free
throw and forged away ahead
line-up and Score:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Basil Lang. Of Tye, spent Friday
with his family here.
Robt. L. Leslie spent several day
in Seattle, returning to Leavenworth
on Saturday.
c. jackson has been spending
about a week in Seattle and will re-
turn to his work at the roundhouse in
the early part of the week.
John Ryan and family are spend
ing thirty days leave of absence
with their parents in Milwaukee, Wis.
The B. r. c. of A and the Loyal
Star held joint installation at the fire.
mems hall Wednesday evening. Af-
ter lodge a social evening was en-
ioyed and a delicious luncheon
served.
Mrs. c. W. Williams. a well known
Spokane Division passenger conduc-
tor and Mrs. Maude Oliver, were mar
ried in Spokane on January 1st. 1922
Thel returned from Portland and
Vancouver and other coast points on
No. 4 Wednesday, stopping over at
Leavenworth to visit their nephew,
Harry NASSAU. They have been re-
ceiving congratulations from their
many railroad friends.
Nj. H. Murtha the new trainmaster
on the Spokane division, spent We'd
nesday in Leavenworth.
c. o. jerks, in his private car the
A 3c passed through Leavenworth
on Wednesday enroute east
H. Won Erickson was an official
caller ir Leavenworth on Wednesday.
Ed Reynolds has returned to his
duties Oh the road after spending
about a week on the Farm up Eagle
Creek.
John McKinnon. of Tye, was in
Leavenwolth on Friday looking after
business matters and shaking hands
with old friends.
Geo Stall is laying of but will re-
turn to work again next week. He
returned from Wenatchee on No. 80
Tuesday, where he had been having
dental work done.
Jas. Swain left for Chattaroy, Wn.,
on Tuesday, having received word of
his fathers death at that point.
The ladies of the G. |. A. entertain.
ed their husbands at six o'clock ban
quet Thursday evening following the
installation of officers at lodge thar
aftt The evening was pleasant
ly spent in dancing, the Firemen's
hall Being used for the occasion.
The regular monthly social session
of the L. s. B. L. T. & F. was held at
the Firemen's Hall on Wednesday
evel ing of last week when the ladies
entertained their husbands. Dancing
and cards furnished the entertainment
after which lunch was served at a late
houl
Frank Maloney came over from
Hillyard Wednesday morning and
will again work here as baggage man.
Mrs. f. L. Tucker went to Tye
Tuesday to visit friends.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
LEANENWORTH STATE BANK
COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Leavenworth
State Bank was held on Tuesday,
January 10th. The Cashier reported
that the year Just past had been one
of the most successful in the history
of the institution. both as to volume
of business transacted and results OBJ
taired
During the year all employees of
the bank received the same bonuses as
during the two preceding years, the
stockholders received the usual semi
annual dividends of AZ each, the sur
plus fund was increased from $10,-
10000 to S13,0Oo.0O, making total
working capital Of S38.0O0.O0. In ad-
dition to these items all losses incur
red during the past year have been
charged off
The same directors and officers
were reelected for the ensuing year
The Leavenworth State Bank was
organized in 1910 and has grown con-
sistently until its deposits have now
well passed the half million mark a
shown by their published statement of
December 31st. 1921, appearing in
this issue of the Echo. The officers
Of the bank believe prospects for
prosperity in the Upper Wenatchee
Valley were never better and are
lool-ing forward with confidence to
the new year just opening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
SLEIGH BELL COUNTRY.

If you love sleigh bells and live in
the Leavenworth district you are for
tunately situated, for this is an ideal
sleigh bell country. We have sufici-
ent snow TO make good roads and the
snov lies where il falls, so that when
the roads are once broken out they re-
ma.n open until another heavy snor
comes. The weather is never so cold
that being out Is disagreeable an Z
sleighriding ought to be a very popu-
lar pastime.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
THE REAL TRUTH ABOUT
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER
Will he Shown at Grand Monday and
Tuesday, January 1917.

Much has been said about Georges
CARPENTER and that famous second
round, of the injury to his hand, of his
struggle to continue the contest, of
that moment when the Worlds cham.
pionship held by a single thread.
Still more has been said of Jack
Dempsey, of his tendency toward the
cinch, Of his infghting tactics, of the
throwing of the full weight of his
powerful body against his opponent.
Many of the greatest writers in the
world have tried to describe in most
minute detail every motion of the two
contestants. But only the accurate,
unerring eye of the motion picture
camera has been able to show it t.
absolute perfection-the special slow
Photography bringing the action
down to one-eighth the normal speed.
1t is a scientific, interesting studr
Of the greatest human struggle of al
time. This latest device of the motion
picture camera has. for the first time
in history, photographed two cham
pions in action before an audience of
10000 persons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
LOOKING BACK.

Look back and count things over,
Then look ahead and smile
The heaviest fields of clover
Are in the afterwhile.
Look back and calmly ponder,
Ther look ahead and sing
The hopes are far off yonder-
Tomorrow makes the king,
Look back and keep the tally,
Then look ahead and cheer
The trumpets of the rally
Sound over ages clear!
Look back and then remember
The world begins today,
And that the gray December
Leads life to gates of May!
Look back, but never sadly;
Ahead, and always sweet
The best days burn so gladly,
The world is yet to meet
Loci, back, but not in sorrow,
Ahead, and not in fear
Life builds on dreams tomorrow,
Tho best is not vet here,
BY the Benztown Bard
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
KNIGHTS AND
PYTh|AN SISTERS
JOINTLY INSTALL
LODGE ROOM CROWDED WITH
MEMBERS OF BOTH ORDERS.
AND \ FINE SOCIAL EVENING
WAS ENJOYED.

On Thursday evening, January 9TH,
Knights Of Pythias Lodge No. 164
and the Pythian Sisters, held a joint
installation Of officers for the coming
term in the presence of a large ga
thering Of members of the respective
orders and their families and friends.
The following officers of the X. of
p. lodge were duly installed by Dep
uty Grand Chancellor Richard S. 81
mons:
C.C.-Neil Franklin
N.C.-G. W. Wicklander.
Prelate-Herman Howe.
M.W.-L. r. Hart.
NJ All. A. Franklin.
X Of R. g. S.-H. NJ. GofT.
NJ of FIJI NJ. Golf.
NJ. of E.--E. F. Ahlin.
lev. f. Hanson.
O.G.-G. A. Hauber.
TIE Pythian Sisters installed the
following officers for the coming
term Minnie Green, Past Chief Of the
Stat, of Michigan, presiding at the
ceremonies:
Past Chief Minnie Clemens.
En- Chief, Emma Hanson.
EN. Senior, Doris Brender.
En-. Junior, Anna Franklin.
Manager, Elizabeth Brender.
Secretary, Edith Hathaway.
Treasurer, Florence Clemens.
L. G., Anna Southworth.
Q G.. Maude Jones.
Press Cor. Hattie Lindley.
At the close Of the installation
ceremonies, the installing officer, with
appropriate remarks on behalf Of the
membership of the Sisters lodge.
pre- ented to Mrs Clemens, the retir-
inc Excellent Chief, a beautiful bo-
quet of roses, as token of respect,
and appreciation Of her efficient SER
vices on behalf Of the lodge.
Much credit is due to Mrs. Green
for the very credible manner in which
the ceremonies of installation were
performed by the Sisters.
After the installation ceremonies
were completed, refreshments that
would satisfy the most critical were
served by the Pythian Sisters, after
which, dancing and cards furnished
enjoyment for all until the early
morning hours.
All present pronounced the event,
as ar evening well spent for profit as
well as enjoyment, and the spirit of
membership, as we'll as the personnel
of the officers who are to conduct the
affairs for the coming term, bespeak
for these orders, prosperity, and with
it much good to their membership
and to the community.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CITIZENS STATE BANK.

The annual meeting of the Citizens
State Bank was held Tuesday, and the
same officers were elected with one
eXcertion. ]. w. Elliott takes the
place of Louie Speidel on the board
of directors and as consequence of
the resignation Of L. H. Brockway,
julie Lindley was elected asst cashier
The official roster is as follows:
Officers-W. L. Hale, president; F.
A. Wingate, vice-president; c. A.
Campbell, cashier; J. C. Lindley, as
sistart cashier.
Directors-A G. Stage. F. A. Win
gate, c. A. Campbell, W. L. Hale, j.
w. Elliott.
The bank is doing a nice business
and coming out Of the unsettled con-
dition of the past year in fine con-
dition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
NEW LEGION SOCIETIES.

Thirteen new charters have been
granted during the last month 10
voitures Of La Societe des Quara1te
Hommes ct HUT Chevaux, the Amer
lean Legion's national playground So
ciety by Howard f. Mcdonald, ma
tional secretary, with officers in Sc
attle They are scattered in a mum Der
Of states
Voiture Is King County voiture of
LaSociete is planning an open nj -.
"a January. in which ladies will be
asket TO participate. II is the first af-
fair Of the voiture to which lad x
have been invited.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
NOT \ GENERAL
COUNTY LIABILITY.

Ronds issued Under the Donohue
Road Act are declared by the state
supreme court to be not a general
county liability, but are special i'm
provement bonds, payable out of spec
cial'a' improvement funds. The as
sesed value of the property liable
must be taken, instead of the actual
cash value, the court held.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
QUINCY CAGfRS
COMING HERE FOR
GAMES JAN. 2O-21
QUINCY HAS ONE OF THE BEST
TEAMS IN NORTH CENTRAL
WASHINGTON AND WILL
MAKE LOCALS GO SOME.

Manager Al. Hoffman announces
that the Quincy basket ball team will
be here Friday and Saturday even
ings, Jan. 20 and 21, to play our
team.
Quincy. it will be remembered, had
one of the best teams last year to
appear on our floor and we under
stand that their team this year is just
as good. We are therefore assured a
couple good games for it will be nip
and tuck from the first.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
LEANENWORTH

This game was the first here in
which any attempt had been made to
keep score Of the attempts to shoot
baskets. The score kept is unofficial
and may be erroneous, in some slight
degree; but as taken Leavenworth
shot from the field 90 times and had
6 free throws. The Knights drew but
three free throws (and made them
alb and had 46 shots from the field
The second game started with a
prospect that Leavenworth might
hold the Knights about even, but this
illusion was soon dispelled and they
forged steadily ahead. They We're
fought every minute. but were just a
little too speedy. Every man on the
visiting team showed that he is a
speed fend, and at passing they were
superb. In eluding interference they
We're also good This game was
notable for the number of personal
fouls Seattle made nine and our
team ten.
i,,a ~, opJ .cg7.o.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
LOST ONE. WON ONE.

The second team of the high school
and the grade team went to Cash
mere last Friday afternoon and play
ed like teams at basket ball. The
high school team won by a score of
Il to Q. The grade team lost to their
Cashmere opponents but we failed to
get the score.
The high school second team has
some good players and are said to
play scrappy game. Walter Wade
was given credit as the star perform
er.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School, 9:45
Epworth League, $50; Topic, mis-
sion Study; Leader, Fletcher Gard
ner.
Preaching Services, II a. m, 40
. m.
Rev. W. 0. Beadles will preach al
both services. Everybody welcome
to these evangelistic services.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
INFORMATION LOST IN
DECEMBER II WRECK

Information gathered here early in
Dec mber relative to Leavenworth for
the r. L. Podk directory. was lost in
the wreck of the fast mail Dec. Il at
Miller River and enumerators have
beer here this week going over the
city again. This loss has delayed the
printing of the directory for Chelan
county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
X. C's.


In this game an attempt was also
made to keep tab of the number Of
shots, with the following result:
Leavenworth Lad five free throw
n the first half and two in the last;
i shots We're made from the field in
the first half and y in the last-a to-
tal Of Sc.
The Knights drew eight free
throws in the first and five in the sec
ond, and p field shots in the first and
p in the last-5s in all.
Freeman refereed both games and
established a record for fairness an Z
the great crowds at the games got
their moneys worth.
Note (by A H.. The X. C.'s lost
but two games cut of % played last
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
ST. PATL'S EYANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Re
view the lesson of The Prophet Eli
iah. New lesson; "Flijah and the
Prohphets OF Baal"
Sermon at 1915. Theme: "Ouf
Christian Duty" Rom. 6-16.
Annual meeting of the congrega-
tion Immediately after the morning
service. Let every one be present TO
take part in the discussion Of the af-
fairs Of the congregation.
WM LUECKFL. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13

season. They have not lost single
start this season. even defeating the
| o. W, and will no doubt be this
seasons champions of the North
west.-Ed. Hoxsey played wonderful
ball in both games).
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13

". W. Thomson was at Wenatchee
Tuesday and Wednesday attending TO
business matters He returned to his
home at Chiwaukum Wednesday ar
terroOn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13

Guy Stage went down to Soap
Lake Wednesday to stay with Mrs
Stage for a time-and to hunt rab-
Bit as a means Of killing time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13

and TO remember the quotation Of
Lord Byron:
'Tis strange but true;
For truth is always strange.
Stranger than fiction"
F. J. WATSON.
Yakima. Wash.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
WITH THE LIGHTWEIGHTS.


Benny
and
that State decisions
will
championship Leonard would
him. ouought the champion would mean the increase
appear both fight their
playing
reached the peak OF it's
danced Of the
medal He has been gons
he ponder
its
EACH hatched
ab ang his throat
Northclfe his
in
opinion the great from little things
of missing people
booths?
1000 barrels of whisky
Athletic
schools
and dpne
spirits of the dead
ancient One OF the
lite heroglyphs of the Egyptians was a bat
delight in getting
a
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Scrambled Batting Order
Works Well for Columbia
Commencement Day Crowd
Witnesses Humbling of Penn
sylvania's Nine, 5 to A.

Columbia University's baseball nine
won the last contest of its three game
series with the University of Pennsyl-
vania by nosing out the Quakers, TO
4. yesterday afternoon at South Field.
The Philadelphians came to New York
with two decisive victories over the Blue
and White, gained at Franklin Field.
Some 5000 saw the contest between
the old rivals, inasmuch as it was COM
mencement day and all the old grads
were around. The Red and Blue has
not won one commencement day game
from the local nine since 1918.
Sam Strom, the freshman who halls
from Commerce High School. where he
was member of the 1920 P. S. A l..
championship team of New York and
Chicago. was by far the outstanding
figure of the game. He gained the
plaudits of the crowd of Columbia and
Penn rooters, numbering some 5000.
when he caught Mouradian's flies in the
third and eighth.
That is not all--he visited the plate
three times and sent out two blows both
of which were instrumental in the
scoring of two runs. In the fourth frame
he poled out triple to deep center
scoring the locals first run on Clark's
safety to right. During the next inning
Watt beat out a bingle to left center
going to second on Moeschen's sacrifice
and scoring on Strom's single to center
Andy Coakley, 1t seems. put bunch
of numbers in his hat and told the play
ers to draw for places on the batting
list. Tedford and Price were The only
two players who were not shifted, keep
ing their positions at the top and bot
tom respectively. Hartman. the cleanup
man. was ,deposed to fifth place. Smith
taking his position. Alec Watt. who had
been batting next to last. was boosted
to second.
Penn had little difficulty finding Price
for it's total score of four runs during
the first inning
Columbia's eighth turn at bat was
a big surprise. Strom was thrown out
second to first Stack arrived safely
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
HOLY CROSS NINE
BEATS YALE 5 TO z
Worcester Collegians Even Up
for Early Season Defeat
by Hickey.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New HAVEN, Conn. June Holy
Cross evened matters with Yale this
afternoon by beating them to o. The
Worcester men played better ball than
Yale and hit the offerings or hickey
who beat them earlier in the season,
and Chittenden freely. Hickey was
taken out in the sixth inning after DOH
erty's triple scored Len Dugan ana Sc
mendinger. Chittenden Jared little bet
ter. Holy Cross getting six hits on him
A base on balls to Ryan, Carroll's 3
sacrifice and Len Dugan's single scored
Holy Cross's first run in the third in
ming. After Aldrich and Warren had
singled In the fourth Aldrich got home
on a wild pitched ball during an at
tempted double steal.
Hits by Len Dugan and Simendinger.
followed by Doherty's ripping triple to
left field, gave Holy Cross the game In
the sixth inning. Timely hitting gave
the Worcester men run In the seventh
and eighth innings.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Jack Coombs Coaching
Tiger Nine for Yale Game

PRINCETON, N. j.. June Jack
Coombs. former moundsman on the
Philadelphia Athletics and coach of
the williams nine, Is assisting Coach
Bill Clarke in getting his pitching staff
in trim for the annual commencement
game with Yale a week from Saturday.
The veteran twirler spent two hours
yesterday and to-day pointing out faults
in the delivery Of Townsend. Beebe. JEFF
ferries and Harvey.
Clarke has not decided whom he will
start in the box against Boston College
tomorrow. although Beebe or Thomas
seems most likely. Inasmuch as to-
morrow's visitors defeated Yale, IL to
Z, hard contest Is expected.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
American Association.

sTANpING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

The Old World stops to ponder no,1
Just ,ohat ,oiu be its fate,
Since it's once more
The oyster for
Each ne,o hdtched graduate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
DETROIT (A)
Totals. as 2 Q % is N

tBated for Heimach In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ...... 000oo i-2
Detroit ........... 0 Q 0 o-5
Two base hit-Bassler. Three base hit
Young. Home run--weich sacrifices-Cailo-
way. Ehmke 2. Left on hafes--Phiiadelphia
o. Detroit. 4. Bases on halls-Off Naylor,
Ehmke. .. Struck out--By Sullivan, I: by
Heimach. H. by Ehmke. 2 IIits-Off Nay
lor. 2 In 2 Innings off Sullivan, In 2 80
innings: off Helmach, IN 3 i-3 innings
Passed ball-Perkins. Losing pitoher--Ney-
ior. Umpires-Connolly. Dinneen and Morl-
arty< Time OF game-1 hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Trunks. Bags. Suitcases.
Money back, when you
get back, if anything goes
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Home Run Hitters
o fthe Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

at first when the Red and Blue short
stop erred. The local enthusiasts then
lost hope. Clark flying to left for the
second out However. Price was hit
and Tedford singled to left. scoring
Stack Watt was then hit by a pitched
ball. the Quaker twirler being ratified.
George Moeschen, the diminutive short
stop. came up to meet the situation of
having the. bases loaded by clouting
the ball to right field and sending Price
and Tedford across the pan with the
fourth and fifth runs. That was enough
The score: