davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
LEGION
BOXING CARD
BIG SUCCESS

The big open air boxing snow held
at Wenatchee ball park last Thurs
day evening under the auspices OF
the American Legion was well at
tended and proved to be very inter
esting throughout
A large delegation of Legion men
and fans from Leavenworth were in
attendance and all seemed well pleased
with the evenings entertainment.
The main event of the evening be-
tween Spike Carney of Wenatchee
and Bud Manning Of Seattle, was
good although Manning. who was the
smaller of the two boys, taught tie
Wenatchee lad a sack oil of tricks
about duckiny and hitting.
In fact Manning took every roJrd
in an easy manner. Carney did not
land one solid punch in the whole
bout. Yet, much to the surprise IN /
disappointment Of the fans, the bes5
the judges gave Manning for his
troubles was a draw.
The best bout on the card was f.e
semi-windup between Ad Schlah',
Seattle locomotive fireman, and Eddie
kid" Billings Of Superior, Wis.
Billings was an 11th hour change
made by the management when Windy
Knight Of Yakima learned who
Schlafi was and hurt his leg.
Billings was announced two pour Is
lighter than Schlafi, yet he looked
eight pounds heavier. The battle
was a slam bang affair from star. TO
finish.
Billings excelled in rangy fighting
while Ad led in the infghting
Eddie's blows were we'll timed but did
not carry the steam that Schlafi's
did The fight was called a draw by
TIE referee and the crowd cheered.
It was a good draw.
Jack Feeney won the decision over
Red Young of Yakima.
Doc Smell picked one up off the
canvas in the third round and drove
it home to Veter's Solar Plexus.
which stopped Veter's action for the
evening. The go was very even up
to the third round. Smell showed the
pink Of condition and good hitting
ability.
The curtain raiser was between two
boys who couldn't box or fight either.
yet they did their level best, one
carrying away sinner and the other
q broken hand. But the referee
called il no contest
1t was announced from the ring
that Ad Schlafi, Seattle, viii be pit
ted against some good boy for the
next Chelan County Athletic clubs
show to be held at Leavenworth
October 5th.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
LAKE WENATCHEE NEWS.

Miss Mildred Johnston returned to
WateIville last week where she will
continue her high school course.
Ranger r. Z. Nickles went to Spo-
kane on business one day last week.
Lester Brown and Neal Sears We're
Leavenworth visitors one day last
week.
Miss Dorothy zimmerman returned
to her home in Puyallup where she
viii finish her high school work this
year.
Lloyd and Lester Brown and Law
renee Dickinson hauled boxes a couple
of days last week from the box factory
on Mason Creek to Winton to load a
car to be shipped to Cashmere.
Miss Martha Brown will be one Of
the high school students of Leayen-
worth this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
ORCHARDIST'S
"DAY OF DAYS"
TO-DAY

Following is a letter from County
Agent Miekle, received too late for
insertion last week:
Because of our recognition Of the
wonderful benefits that good publ
city of North Central Washington
has been to the development of this
district, wish to call your attention
to our Fourth Annual Orchard Ex-
cursion, at Wenatchee, September
Sth. On behalf of the Chelan Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, the Chelan County
Soils Office, the District Horticultural
Office and my own office, | wish to
take this opportunity to invite and
urge you to be present with the
hundreds of orchardists that will be
with US on that day.
Herewith is suggestion of our
program for the day, and if you can
use such notice in your news COL
umns and ask and urge your local
growers to be present, we will try
to entertain all corners.
Friday, September Sth, 1922, 1906,
meet at Memorial Park 10 a. M
sharp. Leave park for John r.
Peters orchard on Sunnyslope to
study effects Of thinning practises.
Orchardists from up river districts
Join the crowd at Peters orchard.
1890. Leave for nearby VIM.
Moss orchard to examine pipeline
stationary spray system. Note; The
stationary pipeline spray system is
the last word in effective pest control
and economical spraying.
11:05. Visit nearby orchard to
study effects of leaving trees too
thick. and work out best system Of
thinning out excess trees.
1890. Visit Fred Olds' orchard
where fertilizer tests have been con
Quoted for four years. Note; Won
derful results in the use Of proper
fertilizer for fruit bud deve opment
is shown, and full explanation will
be made by Mr.. Larsen, Soils Speci-
alist. on the proper correlation Of tree
vigor and fruit bud development
1900. Return to Memorial Parl
FOR cafeteria lunch.
100 to las. Address in park by
visiting speakers and local horticul
turists.
200 Visit another nearby orchard
where a pipeline spray outfit is in.
tailed entirely on the surface and is
quickly movable.
2:45. Leave for Captain Graham,
1000 box per acre" orchard. This
orchard has a wonderfully large. fn'
quality crop this year, and makes ;
/ splendid example of what can be pro
duced on a well managed, matur,
orchard.
This is the orchardisis' "Day o
Days" and all are invited to be pres
/ ent.
VIM. Meikle.
County Agent
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
SCHANNACH
WRITES OF
TRIP EAST

w. G. Schannach Of the Echo, who
in company with Mrs. Schannach, left
three weeks ago on a visit with rel
atives in North Dakota and Mime
sofa, writes in part as follows:
Lake Park, Minn.,Aug. 30, 1922
Eastward bound we arrived in Spo-
kane four hours late. Spent a day
there, putting up at the Davenport.
Some hotel. Left Spokane in the
evening at 1890 on the \. P. Ar
rived at Fargo on time to the minute
When the striking shopmen went out
the N. P. equipment was in much bet
ter shape than that Of the G. n. Cur
trip serves to illustrate. From Leav-
enworth to Spokane No. had four
hot boxes, pulled in four hours late
and rode like a laundry wagon on a
rough road. n. P. train No. . covered
the entire distance from Spokane to
Fargo on time, without mishap of any
kind and was like riding in a lin
CUISINE on the pavement. I'm strong
for the N. P. The service is excellent.
Spent a few days in Fargo, which
appears to be booming Reached
here (Lake Park, Mimi Wednesday.
Mrs. Schannach stayed until Sunday,
going to Fargo, and expected to leave
today for Cooperstown.
Have been enjoying my visit here
with the home folks, and it is good
to eat and sleep under the parental
roof once more. ! find mother recov-
ering from an illness which threat
ened for a time to be serious, an
this Is highly gratifying to me.
Have eaten more FISH (real ones
here in a week than in Leavenworth
in three years. Last night a couple
enthusiastic fishermen brought in a
walleyed pike weighing ten pounds
How does that listen to You. Rearick
1t was a beauty. Fishing is goo5
here.
The country round about Lake Parl
is beautiful and looks good to me
Farmers have a better than average
crop, but the price is below cost
Yesterday No. ] hard wheat sold 70,
soc, oats q, and POTATOES big croT
bere-19c per bushel 1t had beer
expected that this years crop woule
be a money-maker for the farmer
but such is not the case, and certain
| ~ he has a kick coming. Many O
them are hopeful that conditions wi
change-and have faith in the future
In this section dairying has bee
bringing the farmer a steady income
for some years and the community
generally is prosperous.
The weather has been fine but RICH
now rain Is needed badly Threshin,
is nearly completed in this state AM
in North Dakota also. ! understand
that in North Dakota. particularly il
the Minot section. this years crop i
one of the biggest in the history o
the state.
Regards TO YOU all.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Growers placed parchment cones
over the hills of cantaloupes to pro
tect the young plants against insects
at the suggestion Of the county exten-
sion agent in Dona Ana County, n
Mexico. II was found that the tenn
perature under the cones remained
from to 10 degrees above that OF
the outside air so that plants under
them were not injured by 4 light
freeze which killed unprotected plants
in that district The growers stated
that the covers paid for themselves
in securing better and more uniform
termination aside from the protec-
tion against insects and frost.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
CIVIC CLUB MEETS TODAY.

A meeting of all members of the
Civic club is called for this FRIDAY
afternoon at o'clock in X. p. hall.
Election of officers will be held and
the secretary will give her report of
the meeting of the State Federation
of Women's clubs, held in Spokane
some time ago.
Other matters of Importance will
also be acted upon and every one
should try and be present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
MARRIED At SEATTLE.

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Lichti and Mr.. Chas Hathaway, both
of Leavenworth. took place last Sat
urday, Sept 2, 1929, at Seattle, and
we understand that they viii reside al
Wenatchee where Mr. Hathaway has
been employed recently by the Great
Northern Lumber Co.
The Echo joins their many Friends
in wishing them much joy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

The Pesch barber shop has been
moved to the terminal hotel at Wen
atehee and We understand that Green
Miles will rent and operate the shop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
SCHOOL NOTES

a meetin gof all Leavenworth
teachers was held at four o'clock
Monday, and plans made for the open
ing of school on Tuesday which took
place in a most orderly manner.
Pupils were held one hour forenoon
and afternoon for attendance, check
ing out of books, and assignment of
lessons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Wednesday grades and high school
were off in full swing with 355 pupils
enrolled in the former and 103 in the
latter, making a toal of 458, which
bids fair to exceed last years mark.
All teachers were on hand at the be-
ginning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Mr.. Walker called a meeting of all
football prospects Tuesday, and re-
ports 81 in attendance. He says,
however, that he can not see the tim
Der in his men until he gets them out
in the dirt in their football toys This
he will do Immediately, as he will
leave nothing untulned to put out a
cracking grid team this fall The
boys may find it necessary to put on
a picture show to help buy a little
paraphanalia. If such should be the
case let everybody be ready to turn
out for the show. Ample advertise
ment will be given
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
MABEL NORhANO
(Coptinued from Page one.)

lie by Hartford had been approached
with such a proposal by two represen-
tatives OF a newspaper.
The actor was said to have declined
the proposal with indignation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

ances of our neishbors of the Old
World. that they will respect our
rights, Just as l know we mean to re-
spect theirs. I believe there is an in
viola Bile national honor and l bring to
you this particular covenant in the
confident belief that 1t is the out
standing compact of peace for the Pa
cific which will justify the limitation
| OF armament and prove new guar
| antee to peace and liberty. and main
| tanned sovereignty and free institutions
No allusion has been made to the
, treaty restraining and limiting the use
of the submarine and the prohibition
of noNious gases in warfare. Since
we are asking the worlds adherence. it
| is easily assumed that none in America
will hold aloof.
The senate's concern for freedom
from entanglements, for preserved ira
ditions, for maintained independence
was never once forgotten by the Amer
I lean delegates. If l did not believe
these treaties brought us not only new
guarantees of peace but greater as
surances OF freedom from conflict l
! would not submit them to your con-
sideration.
Much depends on your decision. We
have Joined in giving to the world the
spectacle of nations, gathering about
the conference table, amid the con-
victionS of peace. FREQ from all passion.
; to face each other in the contacts of
reason. to solve menacing problems
/ and disputes and clear up misunder
standings. They have agreed to con-
fer again when desirable and turn the
revealing light OF world opinion on any
menace to peace among them. Your
government encouraged and has signed
the compacts which II had much TO
do in fashioning. II to these under
standings for peace, IL to these ad-
vanced expressions of the conscience of
leading powers II to these concords to
guard against conflict and lift the
burdens of armament, II to all of these
the senate will not advise and con-
sent then It will be futile to try again.
We have no rivalry and in our de-
votion to the things we call American
because that is a common conservation.
None of US means to endanger: none
of us would eacrifice a cherished ma
tional inheritance. In mindfuness of
this mutually OF interest, common
devotion and shares authority, l sub
nit to the senate that II We cannot
join in making effective these cove
nants for peace and stamp this con-
ference with Americas approval we
shall discredit the influence of the Re-
public, render future efforts futile or
unlikely and write discouragement
where today tho world is ready TO ac-
claim new hope.
4 Because of this feeling. because
I believe in the merits OF these engage
ments I submit them to tho senate
! with every confidence that you Will
approve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
FOUCH NOT JUSTIFIED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Is feet from the main blood patches
at the window to the drawer where
the gun in holster was afterward
found. About feet farther toward
the drawer, the man had fallen dead.
with his head toward the drawer.
There were no bullet marks close to
the drawer. which is In the back bar.
Testimony showed that none of the
six small calibre (32) bullets had
killed the man. though several had
struck him. 1t was one of the Ass
that struck the aorta which caused
death, the surgeon said.
The surgeon WAS called to the stand
several times by jurors. and more
questions asked: finally in answer to
query. he stated that Judging from
the entrance of the bullets which kill
ell him. Livecchi could not have been
walking toward the drawer where the
gun was kept, but rather toward the
front with his face. and body prob
ably quarterins toward the side front
OF the building. The surgeon did not
think that the bullets that penetrated
the right hand and the loft forearm
were necessarily the same as entered
the heart on the one side OF the chest
ard the collar bone on the other. but
did in his opinion show from tho shape
and course OF tho wounds. that Livec-
chi's hands and arms were up when he
was Ahot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
.P|MPLY! WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With d.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get a package Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel:
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and Just As effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull. listless. mo good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets arc tho
immensely effective result. Take ono
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. l5c and
30c..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 10.-In-
vestigation into the circumstances sur
rounding the shooting here last week
of William Desmond Taylor, film di-
rector, proceeded method!cally under
direction of the district attorney but
without developments in the way of
evidence or at least without any dis
closures that new evidence had been
found. District Attorney Woolwine
who has been heading personally an
investigation which all the inquiries
made by various agencies have united.
did not interrogate any additional
witnesses at his office today, nor did
he confer with any elsewhere SO far
as newspaper men were able to learn.
He and the deputy attorneys working
with him. spent the day In confer
ence with police detectives. deputy
sheriffs and other officers working on
the case.
Asked whether he intended to in
terview Miss Mabel Normand who was
visitor at TayIor's home Just be-
fore he was shot and killed and whose
statements had been taken by various
agencies, Mr.. Woolwine said he did
not care to announce his plans. He
said that the fact that any. known
witness or witnesses had not been
interviewed was not to be taken as
evidence that their connection with the
case was ended but declined any furth-
er comment on that line
The investigation today was shroud-
ed with moro secrecy than has existed
heretofore Detective and officers came
and went. telephones buZzed and there
was an air of great activity but slight
word of what transpired was permitted
to escape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Mike Livecchi has been married Mx

Mike Livecchi has been married Ax
years: he and his wife resided at $40
broadway, this city; persons acQuaiut-
ed with them state that their married
lifo has been most happy. Mrs. Livec-
chi. sat between two male relatives
during the entire hearing. and sobbed
almost continuously.
Tho father and mother OF the dead
man RESIDE at Buffalo. New York.
telegram received yesterday announc-
ed them on the way here: they are
expected to arrive today.
Fouch was taken back to the county
jail Immediately after the jury's YER
dict was announced. Tho jury was
composed OF II. J. Chiariglione. C. W.
Patrick, c. b. Clark. c. n Unfug, VIII
]. Orange and G. l. Goodrich.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

Post office and store operated by
Newton Hopkins, at North Avopdale
was burglarized and the post office
safe forced open some time on Thurs
day night
The same safe cracker who operated
on the Texas Oil company's strong box
about week ago. is supposed to have
done the Avondale job, as the same
tactics were employed-first knocking
off the combination handle and then
forcing in the bolts with a strong,
straight steel punch.
Taken from the Avondale office were
two blank money order books, 3s7 In
stamps and stamp money; $l4 OF
money order money: $S1.17 store money
and Is or 20 shirts. Also there were
taken two automobile tires and :5-z5
rifle.
As there was no noise made by an
explosion, nothing was known OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

finger print expert, he went at once
to the scene of the burglary. Gloves
were evidently used by the burglar or
burglars. as no sign Of finger prints
could be found. and there are no clues
o. value to the officers as yet.
An effort believed to have been
made by the same party or parties.
was made the same night to force
open the safe In the office Of the alfalfa
meal company at North Avondale, but
without avail; the safe was OF the
resisting sort. and the effort proved
futile
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
STEAMSHIP REPORTED
IN DISTRESS AT SEA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 1o.-The
steamship Bessie Dollar. 100 miles
from Cape Flattery. Wash. Is badly
damaged in a storm. her bridge is
gone, the steward killed and the cap
tain injured. according to a radio
message received here this morning
by the marine department OF tho
chamber of commerce The steamers
NJ. S. Dollar and Bearport were re-
ported standing by.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
POLICEMAN KILLED

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. l0.-Policeman n
]. f. Scott was found shot to death
in an outlying district OF the city late
last night. Several shots had been
fired from his pistol indicating he had
fought a duel with his slayers. Three
negroes he had elected from 4 soft
drink parlor are suspected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
ODD AND INTERESTING
CONTINUED from Page one. J
on the charge and turned over to the
federal authorities.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Fiftecn
policemen working under the direction
of DIR. Simon Carleton. special deputy
police Commissioner in command of
the narcotic division today destroyed
S3.5OO. 900 worth of confiscated drugs
and opium layouts.
Pipes and ''sInOkc accessories were
destroyed In the furnaces. The drugs.
diluted with water were poured into
the sewers,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the
signature of e. w. Grove. (Bo sure
you get BROMO.) soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
BURGLARS LOOT P. o.
AT NORTH AVONDALE

burglary until the office and store
were opened for business yesterday
morning.
Sheriff Thomas was at once notified.
and accompanied by w. l. Mcdonald,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
LAST DAY

Today will see the final windup of
the drug sale at the Palace Drug Store.
Better hurry and take advantage Of
their exceptionally low prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
THREE MEN

CONTINUED from Page ons.)
dent, took the three men to Minnequa
hospital After having their wounds
dressed, Hoyt and Twombley were
taken to their homes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
farm INFORMATION SERVICE
Agricultural College
STATE COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO.

pertinent station it was found
difficult to get the seed to germ
mate under field conditions, all
though fair success was secured
in cold frames. When the seed
was planted in the winter in soil
that was kept moist and protect
ed, an average of 10 per cent
termination was secured both OF
the last two years. Under these
conditions the plants will make a
growth of from two to four feet
during the first season. When the
seed was planted during the early
summer under natural field con-
ditions, no termination was Sc
cured. even though some of the
plots were irrigated several times.
These preliminary tests indicate
the necessity of making a thor
ough study of the factors influ-
encing the termination of cham-
liza seed under field conditions.
Experiments have shown cham
liza to be very nutritious and
capable of maintaining cattle for
long periods of time during se-
we're winters and long droughts,
the plant is very drought resist
ant, so If practical means can
be devised of propagating it in
large areas which are now found
to be nearly barren of vegetation,
it will mean much to the live
stock interests of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
4 SIAELY VIEWS WOpLD TOPICS

d successful policy in the countries
that are of the greatest importance
for our restoration.
1T is understandable that the
Germans living overseas are only
Iimperfectly informed regarding the
developments of things in the
Imotherland from which they were
separated for so long time and
THAT, consequently, the active agi-
tation, clothed in the mantle of
patriotism, makes an impression
upon them. And so they unfortu-
nately often believe only too well
the high sounding phrases, backed
by no real desire for fruitful and
constructive work, and allowed
themselves to be lined up in oppo-
Isition to the present German gov
eminent, certainly believing in
good faith that they We're thus
serving the fatherland. But where
that agitation leads to in reality is
shown with frightful clarity by a
row of crimes, to the most recent
and horrible of which our foreign
minister has fallen victim.
May his tragic demise open the
eyes of all those who really mean
well by the fatherland and be a
solemn warning to them to drop
Itrifling differences Of opinion and
not to stand aside grumbing in the
face of the hard work that requires
the rallying Of all our national for
ces, of those in the motherland and
Those there across the sea-"