davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
LOCALS
WIN FROM
DRYDEN

Bob Smith made his bow to the
Leavenworth fans as a pitcher last
Sunday. Bob had lots of stuff to fool
the Dryden batters with but the home
plate was not wide enough. Bill Wun-
der relieved Bob in the third inning.
Bill had on a suit of many colors, but
that did not carry much weight in
mixing up the Dryden outfit Bills
stay in the box was brief. Left field
er Way was then sent to the mound
for the locals and held the visitors
in good shape, winning the game, Il
to IA.
Elder was on the hill for DRYDEN
The first ball he delivered in the game
Jim Cottrell busted for a home run.
The locals piled up 13 hits and IA
runs off Elder in the third inning. AS
pitcher he looked like a good apple
picker
Henry Jeske pitched the balance of
the game, allowing but 5 hits
Summary: Hits--off Smith, 6; off
Wunder, 2; off Way /; off Elder, 13:
off Jeske, 5. Walked and hit by
Smith, 5; by Wunder, 1; by Way, 6;
by Elder, 3; by Jeske 0. Struck out
by Smith, 3; by Wunder, 0; by Way,
s; by Elder, /; by Jeske, 6. Home
runs-Cottrell, Nelson. Three-base
hits-Mahoney, Wunder ,, Jellison.
Two-base Wunder, Way, Jeske.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
SHOPMEN
STRIKE AT
STROKEOF1O

The railroad shopmen went or
strike promptly at the stroke Of 70
last Saturday forenoon and reporta
indicate that at least throughout the
west it is a 100 per cent strike-aIl
going out. There were some reports
from Chicago for instance, of some Of
the men remaining at work. But it
appears that only a very few. if any.
who were called out stayed on the
job.
Here in Leavenworth every man
who came within the strike call walk
ed out promptly and stayed out.
The issues involved are:
1st-The wage cut of S60. 900. 900.
recently ordered by the labor board
and effective July /.
2nd-W Working rules pertaining to
overtime and various shop conditions
recently abrogated by the decision of
the board.
3rd-The right of the roads to lease
out shop work to contractors not
amenable to the rules of the board.
The strike did not Immediately in
terfere with the operation of trains.
but it is evident that unless the men
are soon returned to their Jobs Tor
other men are secured to do their
work, and it is not likely that they
can be securely engines and rolling
stock will soon be in such condition
that traffic will wholly cease, for al
ready there are indications that the
locomotives are fast losing their ef-
nciency
For instance, here in Leavenworth
Master Mechanic Brewer and Fore
man Slavin are the only men on the
job to keep engines in condition, and
Mr.. Laden, at the head of the car re-
pair and inspection department is the
only man working.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
BIG CIRCUS COMING
TO LEANENWORTH

Red wagons and elephants, bands
and calliopes, will be on the streets
of Leaevnworth on the morning Of
riday, July IA, for that is the date
when Howe's Great London Circus
with Van Amburg's Trained vii An
lmals will give their monster free
street pageant.
At and p. M, the three rings.
steel arenas and stages will beg'n to
ttem with activity, the director VIII
ulow his whistle and the famous Ma
Tne Band, under the efficient le.de :
ship of Prof. o. A. ellison, will furnish
TIE musical accompaniment 10 the
most gorgeously presented eYtrava-
eanza in amusement history.
cinderella in Jungleland," it has
been titled and although especially
catering to the children it is enjoyed
by all as it turns back the pages in
many a dreary life to the happy lays
Of childhood, long gone. Prima-don-
mas from the operate stage VII rem
der beautiful vocal music, three hun
Gred and eighty four of wild animal
actors and an army o humans take
part, inaugurating what has been
termed the most satisfying and ON
plete "white top" performance a
sembled in a decade.
Forty dancing horses and forty
dancing girls contribute to the beauty
and grace of the program, which is
extensive and lasts for two hours.
Thirty-nine funny clowns make merry
with up-to-date material, the humoi :
Gus conceptions of Kenneth r. Waite
recognized as foremost in the world
of Jest.
Ponies, monkeys, goats and other
domestic animals mingle with the
fiercest of jungle beasts. Male and
female trainers of nerve unparalleled
subdue and subjugate them before
your very eyes, until you wonder
whether they know fear. Come early
for seats, as capacity audiences are
the rule wherever this big show eX-
hibits.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids viii be received By the
directors of School District No. %.
Chelan County, Washington, for the
erection of a school building accord
ing to plans and specifications pre-
pared by W. W Durham, architect.
Leavenworth, Washington. Bids NAV
be filed with the architect or the clerk
of the board and must be in their
hands or in the Leavenworth postof-
fee not later than y noon July l5
1922.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check on some bank in the
state Of Washington, made payable to
the board Of directors as a guarantee
that the bidder viii enter into con
tract if awarded the work. Plans may
be secured at the x. & V. 3. Hard
ware store in Leavenworth. Washing
ton, or the office of the county super
intendent of schools, Wenatchee. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
s. z. CROMWELL.
Clerk Of the Board
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
PRODUCE BUTTER
ENOUGH FOR CITY.
\ Pound Each and 700 Truck-Loads
Milk, Cow Testing Record.

Producing enough butterfat to make
a pound of butter for every man.
woman and child in either Tacoma or
| Spokane during the month 70 Nav.
was the record of the 1867 cows on
test on the state COW testing associa-
tion for last month. If the milk pro-
duced by these cows could have been
loaded on two ton double deck milk
trucks, it would have required 700
such forming a procession three miles
long to have carried the load.
The cows on test made the remark
ably high average of 9S2 pounds milk
and 37.5 pounds fat, the best record in
the past two years according to the
monthly report Of Frank W. Kehrli,
assistant dairy extension specialist.
Of the number tested, 43 per cent pro-
duced above 40 pounds of fat eacL
while 491 cows made over so pounds
of fat each and 125 COWS gave better
than 60 pounds.
Lewis county lead the state for the
first time in number of COWS tested
taking records on 515 cows, with 172
over the 40 pounds fat mark. Stilla-
guamish Valley association was a
close second with 512 cows tested and
Clallam county made third with 48Q
The highest herd average reported
is that of Frank Yates of Chehahs,
whose herd Of Q Jerseys topped the
list with an average of 1105 pounds
milk and SIT pounds fat. The herd or
Ben Ridgway's near Sequim was sec.
ond with Is Guernseys averaging 1149
pounds milk and 52.8 pounds fat 9th
er high association leaders were John
Odell of the Snoqualmie Valley asso-
citation with 25 Holsteins and Jerseys
averaging 1909 pounds milk and 1915
pounds fat; A. c. Hunt of Satsop. II
Holsteins averaging 1345 pounds milk
and 48.9 pounds fat.
The highest producing COW for the
month was five year old registered
Holstein owned by Thos J. Owens of
Kirkland who made 1921 pounds milk
and 90.3 pounds fat Second honors
went to Werner Nanny of Orting,
whose six year old grade Holstein
made 1872 pounds milk and S4.3
pounds butterfat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
MCMANUS
WANTS TO BE
REELECTED

World: Bert McManus, present
sheriff of Chelan county filling the va
cancy created by the resignation of
E. Q. Forsyth, announces his candi-
dacy for the office Of sheriff at the
general election Tuesday, November
/ 7. Mr.. McManus has been a law en-
forcement officer continuously for the
past 25 years. He has served two
full terms as sheriff of Chelan county.
besides the present short term; and
has been deputy under every sheriff
Chelan county has had except Sheriff
| Forsyth.
He was sheriff from 1917 to 1921.
From 1921 until he succeeded M.
Forsyth he was special agent for the
Great Northern railroad. He was
deputy under Chas Kenyon, Ed Fer
guson, R. P Webb and Frank f. Kel-
Ter. Before he was deputy he was
| marshal at Cashmere, and before that
was special investigator fer a stock
association
I. w. w. Rounded Up.
In 1917 after the United States de-
clared war on Germany, in April,
Sheriff McManus headed a movement
to round up |. w. W. who were threat
ening to take over the government of
Chelan county Hans J. Stetson, then
Spokesman for the l. W W. in North
Central Washington, called on Mr..
McManus and told him the |. W. W.
were going to run affairs in this coun-
ty and the officers were helpless. He
threatened concentration of wobbly
forces here.
Mr.. McManus appealed for Federal
troops. He refused State troops. He
refused State troops because Gov.
ernor Lister insisted on declaring the
area under martial law and taking the
power out of the sheriff's hands if he
sent troops. The War Department or
dered a company Of soldiers to report
to Sheriff McManus and assist him in
maintaining order in Chelan county.
They arrived July 10, 1917.
On july 10, 1917, all !. W. w. con-
nected with the lumber industry
walked out.
A stockade was hastily built and all
I. w. W. on strike were taken into
custody under the war power. They
were kept there as long as they re
fused to work, or until the apple har-
vest was over.
"By this means the fruit crop of
this district was saved" says Judge
William A. Grimshaw of the Superior
court of Chelan county. "The wob-
blies would probably have succeeded
in destroying property and have pre-
vented the harvesting of the crop if
stern measures had not been taken at
once"
Mr. McManus served during the
war as chairman of the local draft
board of Chelan county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
OBITUARY..

Oscar 3. Robertson was born at
Bunker Hill, Illinois, Dec. 2lst, 1862;
was married to Frances Keller at
Carlinwill, H., Dec. 25th, 1889 Ten
children We're born to this union, sew
On Of whom are still living. Mr.. Rob-
eltson died at his home in Leayen-
worth, Wash, June 30th, 1922, at
1890 p. m, and is survived by his
wife, seven children and eleven grand
children.
The funeral was held Sunday, July
2nd, from the Leavenworth NJ. F.
church, the Rev. VIM. Hoskins preach
ing the sermon, and burial was made
in the Leavenworth cemetery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
BIDS WANTED.

Bids viii be received by the school
board Of District 68, known as the
Eagle Greek school, for transporting
the pupils from their homes to the
school in the city of Leavenworth
throughout the coming school year.
Bids must be in the hands of the cleIl,
Of the board by y noon July 28, 1922
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. The number Of pupils
to be transported will not exceed
twelve unless others come into the
district.
J. B. SCHONS,
Clerk Of the Board.
(3t-July 7.14,2D
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
DEANE-P PARRISH.

Mrs. Olive Parrish and Sewell
Deane, of Couer d'Alene, Idaho, were
married Monday, July 8, at AIS p m,
by Justice Of the Peace John f. Por-
ter al Wenatchee. They We're accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Briggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Briggs. They
will make their home for the present
at Leavenworth. Mr. Deane is we'll
known here as Submarine" Deane, a
pugilist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
RAY f. SIMONS. POSTMASTER.

Ray f. Simons entered upon the du-
ties of postmaster at Leavenworth
last Saturday, July /. Mr.. Simons is
a man Of good business qualifications
and ought to give US splendid service
as postmaster. We understand that
as civil service rules govern there will
be no change in the office in regard to
help. Ted Kuch as assistant postmast-
er, Dorothy Eresch as clerk, and
Chas West and Sexton Carlquist, as
carriers, remaining on their jobs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and par
ticularly to the Modern Woodmen Of
America and the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Carmen for their help and sym
pathy during the Illness and death Of
our husband and father.
Mrs. Frances Robert son and
Family
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
BIG FOREST FIRE At
CHELAN CONTROLLED

A great forest fire burned most of
last week south Of Lake Chelan. but
toward the end of the week was re-
ported under control.
Between sixty and eighty men were
engaged in fighting the fire and an or
chard was for a time in danger Of be
ing destroyed. 4 change Of wind
saved it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
Girls, Attention.

All girls belonging TO the Girls
Civic Club are requested to meet at
the park at : o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. July y, to hear some good news
and discuss an important question
Everyone come.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Peshastin defeated Malaga last Sun
day, 5 to 6, at Dryden. Eddie Miles
brought in the winning run for Pc
shastin in the 9Th To this date we
have received no record of the game.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thankful
ness to friends and neighbors for the
assistance and sympathy at the death
and funeral of our beloved father
Joseph s. Smith. and for the beauti-
ful flowers and other tokens.
The Family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
ST. PATL'S ENANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
unday School at 10 a. m.

Sunday School at 10 a m.
Sermon at 10:45. Romans 8, 1923
will be the text for the sermon.
There will be a short meeting Of the
congregation Immediately after SER
vices Sunday morning.
Strangers are invited to attend our
meetings.
VIM. LUECKEL. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Where They Play Sunday:
Leavenworth at Dryden.
Peshastin at Malaga.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
WIN. HOSKINs. Pastor.

just received, a small number Of
Partisan Pattern Blouses. the very
latest in sport blouses, at SIMPSONS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
METHODIST CHURCH SERvIC ES
Sunday School, 9:45.

Sunday School, 9:45.
Epwor4h League, 6:45. Topic.
Amos"
Preaching services Il 2. m. and 5
p. m. Morning subject, "Ezekiei's
Vision" Evening service in the park.
Subject, "The Worlds Gre Attest
Teacher"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
GROWERS TO
FORM ORGANIZATION

Organization of the lettuce growers
into the Hardscrabble Produce Grow
ers' association has been recognized as
a step of an organized effort to make
the lettuce grown in that region FAM
GUS Letting contracts will be much
easier on an association basis than
on an individual basis.
Il. Il. Mackenzie and C. e. Painter,
directors in the new organization, con-
ferred with Forest Supervisor A. G.
Hamel Thursday, on their way back to
the Wetmore district from a confer
ence with commission men in valley
towns.
Pueblo and Florence will be the ship
ping points for the association, and
with the completion of the new SPUR
rel Creek road, most of the lettuce crop
will be brought to Pueblo. The ship
ping will start in May and continue
into the fall.
The organization has att present
twenty-five members. but a 100 per
cent organization is expected before
shipping starts, with several hundred
acres of lettuce to be sold. The let
tuce has been the principal crop FOR
many seasons in the district, which
lies within the San Isabel region, but
the new organization will develop the
business as the associations have de-
veloped the watermelon crop in Rocky
Ford
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Commissioners to
Announce Appointees

Who will be the county physician,
the county attorney, the road superin-
tendent, the superintendent of the poor
farm, the court house engineer, fire.
man, janitor., etc, for the year 1922,
will be announced at a meeting of the
county commissioners next Tuesday.
That is the date when the year Is
up for which the commissioners made
their appointments.
Rumor has it that there are num-
bcr of candidates for tho places, or
at least for some of them: persons
who think some of the pieces of pie
ought to be passed around. No indi-
cation has been given by the commits
sioners as to whether they will appoint
or rc-appoint.
Also tho organization of the board
itself will be in order at that time;
who will be chairman. how the various
committees will be chairmaned. etc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Samuel S. Norris Dies

Samuel s. Norris. OF 2527 Court
street. died In st. Mary's hospital
Wednesday night following brief
illness. He was a pioneer resident of
Pueblo. coming here from Frederick
town, Ohio. in 1890. BY trade he was
n bricklaycr and helped In the build
Ing of the Arkansas Valley Railway,
Light and Power company plant on
Victoria avenue. the building recently
purchased by the Pueblo Trust and
Savings company at Third and Main
streets and tho Red Triangle block
across from the Vail hotel.
Norris was a member OF Fratcrnnl
Aid society. Bricklaycrs union, No. ..
and of Valley camp. Woodmcn OF the
World. He IL survived by two sons.
Floyd s. Norris OF Pueblo. and Clyde
NJ Norris Of Stockton. California. aud
by stepson. Allen Mordeaux. also
OF Pueblo. and by daughter, Mrs.
d. II. Porter Of this city.
Tho rcmsinB will be buried In Rose
lawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
OL|N TO 90 BEST
He CAN ON ROADS

Streets will be improved to the limit
OF the amount appropriated for this
department stated Commissioner f. +.
Olin. i'll charge of the public highways
and Parks. yesterday.
The city appropriations were cut to
the limit because of the heavy costs
incurred by the flood but 1t will be the
policy ~ the commissioners who Will
work as unit for the welfare OF the
city to get IL dollars worth OF inn
provemcnt for every dollar spent
orders issued by the acting chief OF
police yesterday indicated that strin-
gent measures We're TO take effect in
the present crime wave OF house bur
glarics. Instructions were given to all
Officers TO arrest all suspicious char
ecters.
The chain gang which was suspend
ed last October win again be used by
the city in municipal work and Will
start Monday morning.
All officers were requested by act
ing Chief of Police Tom johnson yes
tcrd1y to report at the city hall Mon
day morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
HELD ON CHARGE OF
WORTHLESS CHECK

Rushing up and down the street in
search Of some one who would like to
purchase 5000 head of sheep located
sey, alias r. G. Boyd was accosted by
Constable Sam McAlister with:
What's the trouble, brother; why the
rush?"
This was several weeks ago, and the
man told the officer that he was the
owner of a great flock of sheep IN
Wyoming. and asked who led better
sell them to.
Later the same man, according 10
testimony brought out in Justice Hart s
court yesterday called at the salesroom
of the Silverstate Auto company ana
wanted car; ne wanted good car
and he wanted just about every ap-
pliance, acoutrement. accessory ana
improvement known to the auto indus
try, attached to said ear.
OF course he was shoN and suited
and then he bought; he'd make pay
ment: that was easy. Just wrote
check on the First National bank for
500 for first payment and everything
was all right until the check was pre-
sented to the bank on which 1t was
drawn. and even then there was moth
ing wrong except that Massey had no
money there.
Inc STERN silent, coluoNooueu in
then took an interest in Mr.. Massey
and supplied him with board and lods-
ing at the county bastile.
Yesterday Interested parties toio
Judge Corson what they knew about
this little matter, and the outcome was
that Massey was held for the district
court; he could not supply the bail ana
is again in tan.
During the hearing 1t was related
that even before the deal mentioned,
the same gentleman had purchased an
other ear and gave $1,000 check. But
that was matter foreign to the case
in hand.
Nothing has been reported further
regarding the 5000 head of sheep.
Massey admitted he had done time.
but where. when, why and how long
was not relpted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Held for Robbery

Two OF the three parties who arc
charged with having held up and rob-
bed \. T. Henly and o. o. Parker at
different times and places on the eve
ming of December IA. are in the coun-
ty jail awaiting trial in the district
court.
They are Lawrence Bandy. with
several aliases. and Nydie Randolph.
claiming to be the wife of the man
mentioned. The other man said to be
implicated, Otis Burton by name, has
since been sent over the road from
a Colorado Springs court.
All three were arrested at Colorado
Springs, and the woman Is said to
have confessed the whole plan to the
officers there and to j. Arthur Grady,
chief OF the Pueblo city detectives
The charge is of the robbery with
n gun" variety.
Yesterday on the Henly charge the
man and woman were given hearing
before Justice Hart. their bond was
placed at $500 each; they could not
sivc the same, and were lodged in
inu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
one OF THE WORLDS GREATEST
P|AA|SIS COMING TO PUEBLO SOON

Leopold Godowsky. one of the
worlds greatest pianists and unques-
tionably thesmost renowned pianist ap-
pearing before the public today, is
coming to Pueblo at the City Audi
torium on the night of Friday. Feb
ruary "a. and no doubt the auditor
ium will be filed to its utmost seat
ing capacity on that night to hear
this remarkable artist perform.
Last November the Scott School of
Music and Expression signed a con-
tract to bring this celebrated artist
here on the 2ith of February, and al
ready people are beginning to make in
quiries for seats-and the show almost
two months away-proving conclusive
ly the great interest taken in the COM
ing of an artist of the prominence, re-
nown and ability of this famous player.
The Scott School of Music and Ex-
prossion has a double purpose in bring
ing Leopold Godowsky to Pueblo. One
Is that the music loving people of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Pueblo and the Arkansas valley may
have an opportunity to see and listen
to the playing of n really great pianist
and the second reason is the desire on
the part of the Scott School-to estab-
lish "A fund for q. music reference IL
brary in Pueblo for the benefit and
use of all students of music in this
city. and after the actual expenses are
paid from the receipts of the Godowsky
concert. an appropriation for music
reference library for the music STU
dents of Pueblo will be made from
what is left and set aside for that pur-
pose. This appropriation may or may
not be large-that will depend upon
the patronage, but 1t will be start in
the right direction. and it will enable
people who have expressed desire to
aid the establishment Of musical
reference library in Pueblo to con-
tribute to its foundation, and before
long this city will have what the music
students of Pueblo have long wanted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Capt. Penter Summoned
Before Military Board

Captain Morris A. Penter yesterday
received word from Denver to appear
in that city Friday afternoon before
the military board in regard to the
armory in Pueblo. Speculation was rife
that the armory was to be taken away
from Pueblo and Captain Penter will
try to give reasons why the state
should start the building at once. Tne
building of the armory is creating a
great deal of interest in Pueblo nt
this time and 1T is hoped that tho
boys will be shown dirt flying In a
very few days. Captain Penter will
return in n few days 1t is said.