davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Passenger Ships Due

ra-svford (Erl Ham burg April ia. to
white s:ar 1.ne win nails, is expected to
Arnerica lln %anlos AprN "a: 20 Italla
Ar~ertIa. Inc with mails: il expected to
DOCK 10 d III at Pier 81, (West
'''n Hq9nanla s' ,Br,. sou,ham p,on April 20.
20 t1ueFd : 90 WIN maHs' IS eAPected
- reach Ambrose At p m and Coz X about
- H al tter o. y ~ Wes' i"th *
LlthtSn IA 'tan .'eutahr" asser ApriI
3 20 the East As'ano 90 with mails: ls
r7pSc'ed 10 do' forenoon at Per D. Bush
Dos - 70 T.yn y1,.,.., .-r N.
o 6sroa4 s1Too9 GO Ti'a 'q1s i IS SAPso'eS ~o 70
@vtn 60
hiftuI r. IrWlasd Apru ~ TO furness
my ' % win '.snS' !s eAneVted 70
W - ave d IN az ilSs - o KiEn
caonS ""uls, asra'i''an s & Api" 20; 20
DC'AH ~ - ~ 20, IS eNpe.EeA 10 uoCA III al
enane iact<snnysl,e W. An,,1 * - r,>..
1char!ton Cha r'' So 9o'N III ''s' 81 y
Due Tomorrow
George Washington. Bremen April 80. 70
forenoon at Pier 4 Hoboken.
Parma tBr). Barbados April 20 70 Fur
to sa1s &C.. sfIe'neGn esoni, a. P'e5 a. hA'yn y
25rsse = ,to Is expected % '''' -77 So
-. AoGe Voc na SaH DON 'neo 20
'.1 0".fp'"t % WIZ is OK
I~srars-,-a r1-.---o - ArrI -. ~ y Y g
crra Nar : h ~,siIs, .s er1sr. -
10 fock ,,renl - ~ r. Y ,Zvan -,
'"s
President rbourg April -o:
10 I s Lins' V - expec,ed to
dock forenoon ., Noken.
Southern cross p Apr' IS
% Mnnsou Lines VIZ 'a..- .- Npected 70
dock afternoon At Pler .i
Nsnban tbr'' re Ge -
:" .~a'"poTt " HG' Line VIII
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Sailed Yesterday

-alo~-a (Cuban). Porto Padre: Ario,
Tar.Iico, Thos II Wheeler T-rac city;
iaG@ Winthrop, Turks Island; susouehan-
"a bremen, Joseph Sep ct,o stock f1t holm ;
copeuhagen: Liberator. Los Angeles; Mo-
hauI<. J5cksonville Ohio tFrla bordeaux
City az savannah. Savannah h. RochsU be u
sI-rl Havre MORO Castle. Tsvana.
r-ot1renberg (DuO. Norfolk: Arropots
Palermo. Lilmae, Texas CITY; echr Anna K
Ifr!1ritter
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
NOTICE TO OWNERS AGENTS AND
EHlIbSi

The Tribun. publishes daily reports
Of the positions Of merchant vessels re-
oetved through the United $ 1tes Naval
Communication Service. Shipmastefs OF
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper: Bar Harbor, Me. Cottercllffes)
Cape Hatteras i. G: Jupiter Fla.
Key west, Fla; New Orleans, La
These position CTR reports should
be addressed Oniy IN this radio station
called, aud they Will be forwarded to
New York. IT Is important that these
reports should be rent promptly at noon
each day In order that they may be
received in time for publication
Position reports can also lie sent
through tho etations OF the independent
wireless Telegraph Company. Inc, New
York City CWCG), Babylon, L. /
CWSE), Easthamplon. L I. (NSAl.
New London. Conn. (WSp.
no charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports
The Radio Corporation Of Ame5,c.
VIM receive position reports through
the following stations cape Cod
tWcC), s'asconset. Maoe ~Wst1. New
london. Conn (WLCl, Cape May, New
York city (WNY}.
Medical and surgical advice will b..
given free through the Radio Corpora.
tion OF America by the y Public
| Health Service
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

damosod,: 95th. Noordcrdjilt pD, San
BnIsrol. April 2o-Eastetn Fi'o''
rGitTiAAp Eng Aprn 27-ltonoluio
GIJ@N F!i15oG} April I7--Bark Maid Of Eng.
MARsUIl les Aprii95 - Canada 'br''
New. YORK Vi" NSp,e''. ,7rs,ev ct,v tHro.
t,iindcinIia Via Now orleans, Vest
Canon. %ew york via Sucz. la.,
RoT1 ERpAM. Arrn e Ma"Fd''" 'D'''
HULFAsT. Apru, -6--Lord po"n'h're
cAp1'. ,,as ArTi, ri, af,'"1so'' IIovama 'F''' 'N'
Io%boN, April 26--Dclnwarc 'Hrn
\1iN ~, ,a,@4HI.rAr. April 97-Nouro (sp',
uavana Via Norfolk TOR Marscillca
Departures
NoNonosslsK: vns,. MpTn ''-"'''D''''
Hgstn in6H4N 1H[}N NsN Nprii o H9r--ordono ""r"
''ep};i &Ii};ipR% a.%'' 1.coNE' Aptu a. pa'sa tpo'
u"!'%d "G!'hicSTTE. 1'%1e April 22-Aretprus. M.w ,
yoriN 25th City OF BcnarcS thT)' Nc"
f2E% 29El%rp,, Apri, ~ sh'd1uoka Maru tJa"
''r%yto rA%yytoNM0uTl,. NMTf'u Aprn 20 -- W''shman
'h,|. WERP. ynIHSi$' Hpu1 32-carplaNa, New
GI GI'AsGoW, April 25---Puse' soo"o'
ot;GmSNNGL'TAR 4inRNLTAR. April -ras,e1n Ocean
''Iotl ,rf7U p"'' Nprti 26-EIpi Nor)' Jack
! son Vill". , ,c Madonna f%or).
CGs,>H GHHRRoW, S'Iy.' April e'-''"ml't 'N0''
/ }oaulucnt a. ,r.,N., %ew York
n2(G,T1rERrAM April 22-Peraltles (Nor, DOT,
,,n,,rt5n Nonds, 62th. Conon"s A.,
cai,oo,on 2Ath. Uoliugbrotc lhr)' M""
trcn, 10Th. Rotterdam (pn)' &c"
%GNfppE%1IAM. April % - or'c""'
nj PHrME%. April c8-Yorek 'Ger'' Nc"
o,f oA,fYcK1.A>D, y q. April s5~N''s'r'
",f1, ,Gf01,LoMR0. s Apru 2e--clty " o. Auckland
,yr( IRON, Calcutta. United states =.
IHNDO%. April Go Emil Geors
s.snss ((;cr,. New Orleans
MADEIRA. April 26--Kossuth ler'e"0'
1taD Cfrorn Trinsta). New Orleans
ADEN. April 26-Steelmaker Nrom N"'
cuttaN. Galveston. >. lr,->
Philadelphia n> Nav
/ York l,;o. f1,r,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Notice to Mariners

1py U $ Ty0rogfapbIc Off'oe)
ON April "a following changes zero
made la the nuoyase Of est channel
f.,rai south Bav In approximately lat
a. 81 : Ion 73 - 20 v: Fairway Rpoy
painted blact and white N vertical stripes.
wae discoptlnuod. Entrance buoy VAS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

North of Sandy Hook--Frcsh and strong
northwest. fair.
Sandy Hook 70 Hstteras--Ftesh north
and northeast. clondy and unsettled
Hatteras to Florida straits hodeTat .
variable. generally fair. except showers on
Carolina coast
East Gujf-Moderate eOutheriy, partly
cloudy possibly showers one: north por-
tion
West Gul,-r.'o .erats variable. cloudy.
showers over nor r portion
Caribbean Sea md Windward FsssaE .
Moderate to fresh cast 20 northeast. gen
eraliy fair.
tensity central over The Guif of 81 I.nw.
vcnce. moving slowly uorthcastward.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Bv Cable and Radio

SicnaNed-N -N0ordan (DD, Rotterdam for
New York. 1000 miles east 0f SANDY liook
At noon Dock 30 a N Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
City Island

Bound South -schr Victory Chimes CBr).
rsrrsboro for New York, with lumber. to
Honan & PUddingtou
Bound East-sehr William Melbourne
(Brl. New York for Livnrpool. y S.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service

tDistance is given in mites. Reports ere
dated at noon unless ctherN.ise speci1ed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Send coupon today for information. You
will be sent authoritative booklet giyng
facts every traveller should know. together
with full description Of the new government
ships to South America
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29


|
|
EN'p;
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
Shingle Mill at Lake Wenatchee.

Near the foot Of Lake Wenatchee
is located the A c Mill Company's
shingle mill cutting about eleven
million shingles yearly. Their ship
ments are made from Winton but a
number of their employees are resi-
dents of the Lake Wenatchee district
who make Leavenworth their trading
point.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
TO SHOW
PICTURES OF
NEAR EAST

Chelan county fraternal bodies
civic, social and religious organiza.
tions are to be asked to mother" As
orphan children who have beer
caught in the vast human tragedy
now extending throughout the Near
East, banding more than two million
Christian people together in a fellow
ship of grief and suffering
Practically every organization in
the county will be asked to adopt
at least one homeless. parentless
child left stranded and starving by
the atrocities against the Christian
races, typified by the recent massa-
cres of Christians and the burning of
Christian homes in Smyrna, followed
by the wholesale deportation of non
Mohamemdans by the Turkish Ma
tionalists.
This will be one of the outstanding
features of the life-saving program
of the Near East Relief, which will
open here in Leavenworth the eve
ming of Sunday January Z, with the
showing of pictures, portrayinq Near
East conditions. at the NJ E. church.
Rev. A. E. Derby, as local chair
man for the Near East Relief, will
head the child-feeding effort in Leav-
enworth and vicinity. Every organi-
zation adopting a child will make the
adoption by the "long distance"
method, merely pledging enough to
provide food and care for the 'foster
child for one year in an orphanage
of the Near East Relief. More than
100000 orphans rescued from the
cold and hunger outside, are being
nurtured back to health and prepared
for their part in the reconstruction of
the war-wrecked Near East.
More than two million Christian
people, who have been driven from
their homes by fire and sword as the
result of the hatred of the Moham-
medan Turks for those who will not
forsake the Christian faith, are now
crowded into hunger tortured exile
camps, or are fleeing through winter
storms, with little food and only the
clothes they can carry, seeking safe
ty, according to f. C. Newberry, field
director for the Near East Relief.
Mr.. Newberry has been here in Leav-
enworth during the last few days
helping to arrange details of the 10
cal effort and the showing of the pic
lures at the NJ. f. church Sunday.
January 7.-Contributed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
ALL SET FOR BASKET BALL

The city is to have a basket ball
team. work having already gotten
under way to whip in a gang that can
take on anything in North Central
Washington. Word comes from Cash
mere that they have "some" team
and it is probable that the two towns
will soon have opportunity to judge
where they are at. Cashmere has a
new building this year and they will
no doubt want to put on game that
will be in keeping with their idea of
"the fitness of things" Leaven-
worth has had the best basket ball
court in this section of the state and
in the past has had some eager teams
that did credit to their surroundings.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29

This year we hope will not be an eX-
eeption and we will look forward to
some good games when We mix with
Cashmere.
Wenatchee is said to have a lot of
good material for basketball and they
may furnish us some entertainment.
Waterville has good team and We
expect to seem them here. Then
there is Okanogan and other towns
who will be expected to give US a run
for our money.
In short, We believe that the con-
census of thought here is that any
one who gets a decision over our
team is going to be entitled to il and
will get the glad hand from the fans.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
SURPRISE

Christmas Day was the anniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Barkee and in celebration of the
event their daughter, Mrs. Leslie
Mercer, as a reminder of the oc-
casion, invited a few friends out for
the evening. The guests arrived at
about 7:30 and it was a complete sur
price for Mr.. and Mrs. Barkee.
Five hundred was played and all
present became so deeply interested
that even time seemed hurried. A
very nice luncheon was served and a
social hour spent before the guests
departed Mr.. H. f. Newell won the
honors. Mrs. Newell and Floyd Rear
ick shared the BOBBY honors.
Those present were F, A. Sinclair
and daughter Edith and son Fred
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Schannach, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Rearick and son
Floyd, o. A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mercer
and the surprised, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
kee and all hope to be present at
many more celebrations of the event.
A piece of cut glass was presented
Mr.. and Mrs Barkee by the guests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
DUMMIER,
ECONOMIST.
COMING

+. +. Dummier. professor of Eco
Monies at the State College of Wash
ington, is coming to speak in Leav-
enworth and Peshastin under the
auspices of the respective CONNER
cial Clubs of the two communities.
Mr.. Dummier is a well known expert
on taxation and problems related to
taxation. He has spent considerable
of time investigating various systems
of state aXation-especially the sys-
TENS adopted in Wisconsin and New
York.
He will speak on state taxation at
the Community building, Leaven-
worth, on Thursday, January 4th, at
s p. m. This address is open to the
public. No charge will be made for
admission since the Leavenworth
Commercial club is bearing the ex-
pense of bringing him to Leaven-
worth. No person interested in this
subject should miss this opportunity
to hear this discussion.
Considerable of interest has been
aroused in the new tariff legislation
that was passed by the last congress.
This particular tariff act, known as
the Fordney- -McCumber Tariff Act,
has aroused violent criticism in GER
tain quarters-particular by labor
and certain farming sections of tho
country-and has been highly en-
dorsed in certain other portions of
the country. In order to get some
reliable information as to the facts
of this tariff act, the Peshastin Com
mercial club has asked Mr.. Dummier
to talk on "How Does the Tariff At
feet the Farmer and Consumer
Friday, Jan. s.. at s p. M, at the
School Auditorium. This is one num-
Der in the educational program of the
Commercial club and everyone inter
ested is urged to be present. All ex-
penses are cared for by the club so
no admission will be charged
Both Commercial clubs extend an
invitation to everyone interested
whether living in Leavenworth, Pc
shastin, Dryden, or elsewhere, to
come and hear Prof. Dummier on
these two subjects, "Taxation," and
"How Does the Tariff Affect the Con-
sumer and Farmer"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
GOOD ROAD WORK.

L. C. Brender and Theo Paine
were out again last Saturday with
tie Fordson tractors fitted with snow
plows and cleared the road from
Leavenworth to Peshastin and people
who drove over the road Christmas
day say that it was fine and they
could go right along with autos. They
demonstrated that the roads could be
kept open in this vicinity if the
county board would authorize the eX-
penditure of the requisite funds.
Some Of the main thoroughfares
here in the city could also be kept
open, but this might require hauling
a considerable portion of the snow
off the business streets
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
BRAKEMAN INJURED.

Geo. Kalakosky, braking on the
local switch freight, was hurt in the
yards Of the G. \. Lumber Co. We'd
nesday evening. He was riding on
the side of a car when he failed to
clear a piece of timber on another car
on an adjacent track. Three of his
ribs were fractured. He is at the
Community hospital and will no doubt
rapidly recover thought at this writ
ing it was rather early to make a
statement
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS.

Ray Jones, President.
Albert Mcclure, 1st Vice President
Clara Jones, Cd Vice President.
Mabel LoWd, Sd Vice President.
Ted Kuch, 4th Vice President.
Elvin West, Secretary.
Alfred Derby. Treasurer.
Dorcas Estelle, Organist.
Following the business meeting, ;
social hour was enjoyed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCHEON.

The Civic Club will serve luncheon
for the Commercial Club, beginning
next Thursday, Jan 4, and the Civic
Club will hold their meeting follow
ing the luncheon. All members of
both organizations are urged to be
present
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
|. o. o. F. INSTALL Jan. II.

Canton Lodge Of Wenatchee will be
here Jan. y to install the officers of
the local lodge of Odd Fellows TIE
ceremony will be public and all in
terested are invited to be present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
DANCE
MONDAY NIGHT.

The Woodmen's dance. formerly an
nouneed for Saturday night, has been
postponed 10 Monday night New
Years. and everyone is invited to
come.
Prize waltz, jazzy music and
good time for all.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
Division of Assets
And Liabilities in Case
Of County Division,

In Chean county counties of Chelan
and Cascade the and liabilities the present county
appooned Figures have been complied
showing the September
1922. These given below.
CHEIAN COUNTY ASSETS AND LIABILITIES SEPT 20 1922
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
The Resources of the
LeavenWOS'f/1 District

1t is very difficult to name the
principal source of income for the
people of Leavenworth, for a survey
Of its resources discloses a multiple
ity of revenue producers, each inde-
pendent Of the other and most Of
them capable of greater develop
ment; some of them newly develope !
but now past the experimental stage
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
Forest Wood.

In line with the numbering, is the
production of from rs to 100 cars of
forest wood in this district. Most of
this is cut from windfalls, second
growth timber and isolated patches
of timber of footage impracticable to
cut for lumber.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, June 12.-Wheat underwent
a decided tumble in value Monday
largely as the result Of anticipation OF
big shipments from the southwest
where the harvest is becoming more
general. Heavy l%iquidating sales on
the part Of holders took place and there
also was aggressive offering from short
sellers, whereas demand from buyers
was at a minimum.
The close was unsettled, 81 to 5 cents
net lower, with July $1.O9% to $1.O8h
and September $1.10h to $1.10A. Corn
finished V to IL off, oats down NON
to 1914. and provisions unchanged to
20 cents lower.
With crop news favorable from prac-
tically all sections and with a bumper
yield OF winter wheat seeming to be al
most certain. the accumulation Of SELL
ing orders here swamped efforts to
bring about any decided rally in prices.
Weakness in the New York stock and
cotton markets added to the downward
impetus Of wheat prices In the last part
OF the board of trade session. Final
quotations on wheat were at nearly
the days lowest level. with December
delivery at the lowest price yet this
season. The fact that elevator facili-
ties here are stin clogged with grain
was only offset In part by the fact that
was chartered for eastern a ports.
Corn n oats were weakened by the
wheat market decline.
Provisions reflected the downward
course of hog values.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
Omen uf0h LOU CJ1Sn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Glacier Park Sleeper
Makes Seasons First
Trip on Wednesday

Beginning Thursday. June Is, Great
Northern transcontinental trains /, 2,
5 and 4 will stop Is minutes at the
Glacier Park station to allow passeng-
ers the opportunity Of visiting the ia
nous Glacier Park hotel. J. s. Book
Great Northern general agent. an
nounced Monday.
sleeping car service to the park viii be
sleeping ca service to the park will be
provided this week, the first car to be
made up in Kansas City. arriving in
Great Falls Wednesday afternoon and
leaving in the evening for the park.
The car will be sidetracked there, pas
sengers for points west Of the park
transferring from the park sleeper to
Park station.
East bound train No. A will carry
q sleeper with passengers for the park,
but will continue to Billings where it
viii "cut OUT. passengers for Kansas
City or other eastern points trans
there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
TO SPUD IN GENOU
WELL WEDNESDAY
Many Plan to Witness Begin
ming of Mortified Com
pany's Work.

The Mortified Well No. 1. Teal &c.
nou. will be spudded in at noon mex,
Wednesday, according to a statemen,
issued Monday night by the trustees
of the company. The town Of Carter
has declared a holiday and will attend
the spudding In as will many people
from Brady, Conrad and Great Falls
1t is 38 miles from Great Falls to
the well site, and the derrick can be
seen when 20 mics north of Great
Falls.
The well will be spudded in with an
18-inch bit and 15h-inch casing will
be run to the Colorado shale. A crew
of six men will complete rigging up
some time today. Refreshments will
be served by the commercial club of
Carter.
The Mortified Oil company was or
ganized in Great Falls one year ago,
and is managed by the trustees. T. F.
McCue, Fred n. Sturm and John G..
Noren. John D. Carpenter, vice presi-
dent of the Reliance Oils, Inc, of Spo-
kane. associated with the Mortified in
putting down this test on the center
of the arch, is on the ground and look
ing after the interests of that company.
gether. Books of this grade and popu-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls e Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.

Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.
New York, June 1.-THE stock mar
ket was decidedly weak. Rather sharp
declines in values in the tail end deal
inEs last week had more than a sober
Ing effect on bullish enthusiasm for
for quite a period Of time had been
carried to an extreme. AS the market
scattered liquidation made its appear
sion progressed the desire to release
long holdings became very pronounced.
Buying power of Importance was lack
ing and what offerings made their ap-
pearance made no ark improvement
m values. The technical position OF
The market had become weakened to a
goodly extent by an excessive bull situ-
alton. The news touching the foreign
situation was unfavorable and this had
something to do with inspiring the trade
to reduce long holdings of stocks. To-
days break IN prices seems to carry
with 1t the conviction that more liqui-
dalton will follow and this seems a
reasonable assumption In view Of the
fact that the bull market was carried
on for nine months and a downward
swing in prices which has been going
on for only three days cannot be eX-
peoted to run its course in such a short
time. The technical foundation of the
market even in view of the liquidation
which has taken place recently, to u
way of thinking. is still weak. We
therefore anticipate a renewal of liqui-
dalton and correction Of prices.-Logan
& Bryan.