davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
DRYDEN.

Stakes have been set and a large
crew of men are at work on the Sun
set highway between Dryden and
Cashmere.
The Dryden schools are preparing
for an entertainment to be given
soon. The school will close in about
a month.
The high school boys are enjoying
a series of base ball games with other
high school boys. A game last week
was played here with the Peshastin
school
Carol Hess. who has had long
siege of typhoid fever. is now slowly
recovering.
The little son of W. B. George is
very i'll His grandmother. Mrs How
ard, is over from Everett to help care
for him
Mrs. Harry Carricker is spending
part Of the time at Peshastin with
her mother. who has returned to her
home from the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irving are off
on an extended trip for their vaca-
ton. Mr.. Irvine is Dryden's depot
agent and they will 90 to New York
and visit in Canada near Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Linkem are al
so on a vacation TO their old home in
Wisconsin and Indiana.
All Dryden enjoyed Blossom Day at
Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Mr.. Fisk Of Portland was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Jett on Saturday.
Mrs. McPhail and daughter Olive
of Everett came over on Saturday to
visit Mr.. McPhail, who is running a
work train out of Leavenwolth.
L. H. Laden is enjoying an extend
ed trip through the east. Gust Bjork
has charge Of the work train during
Mr.. Laden's absence
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Slavin took No.
3 for Tacoma on Sunday morning to
visit their small son Jim, who is at
tending school in that city
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanover spent
several davs in Wenatchee and visit
ed the Blossom Festival.
Mrs. J. H. Mitchell and two daugh-
ters, Eva and Ethel, came over from
Monroe to spend Sunday at home.
Miss Ethel is working as bookkeeper
in Monroe and Mrs. Mitchell and Eva
are with her temporarily.
Miss Telma Mckinley is reported
to be seriously i'll but we trust is i'm
proving.
The General Chairman of the Car
Men and the General Chairman of the
Steel Workers, both of st. Paul, ar
rived in Leavenworth on THURSDAY
and held joint meeting with these
crafts.
W. Hatmaker left for Seattle on
No. Thursday morning having been
called there on company business.
Master Mechanic John Brady of
Everett was a terminal visitor on
Thursday.
L. Becker, federal inspector of Spo-
kane, paid the roundhouse a visit on
Thursday.
The Chairman's Special, consisting
of eight cars, carrying G. n. officials.
passed through Leavenworth at 4:30
p. m. on Tuesday enroute to coast
points. Some of the party left the
train at Wenatchee and motored TO
Leavenworth, enjoying the beautiful
ride up the valley. Among the of
ficials were L. ". Hill W. w. Ken
ney, VIM; Kelly. J. H. ONeill, Ralph
Budd, j. NJ. Doyle, and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Reynolds were
among those who motored to Wenat-
chee for Blossom Day.
H. Won Erickson of Hillyard spent
several days here in the interest of
the company during tie week.
If you want a REAL ride, engage
the services of the new firm of Rich
ards, Stivers and Bethel. They have
discovered a sure cure for Ford fever
]. W. ChatteTton, claim agent OF
Spokane, was in the city on Thurs
day.
Phil OIarev. formerly employed al
the yard office. now of Othello, Wn.
is visiting relatives and friends in
Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
BERT McMANUS APPOINTED
VICE FORSYTHE. RESIGNED

Sheriff Forsythe resigned from the
office last Thursday and his resigna-
tion was accepted by the county
board. Friday Bert McManus was
appointed and qualified.
Mr.. McManus held the office fol
four years, retiring in January 1921
and being succeeded by Forsythe. He
has been a resident Of the county
since 1888, residing near Cashmere
Since retiring from the sheriff's of.
fee he had been a special agent fol
the Great Northern Railway Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
MALAGA
Dryden 12, Peshastin 13.

Dryden opened at Peshastin, losing
by score of 13 to H. The game was
interesting and filled to the brim
with hits, Peshastin gathering IS
while Dryden netted II. Pitcher
Jeske of Dryden done his best to win;
he faced the Peshastin pitcher five
times and came away with five hits.
The fifth time up he knocked the ball
for homer. Day, Peshastin's first
sacker, got off good with the stick,
getting six hits out of six times up.
Martin, for Peshastin, got homer in
the seventh with one man on.
The score by innings:
Peshastin 2 2 l l 0 l 1-13
Dryden ...1 3 0 0 0 8 0-12
Summary: Home runs, Martin,
Jeske; 3-base hits, Day, 2; 2-base
hits, Day, Arbogast, Young, Will
liams, Jellison; struck out, by Jeske,
10; by Douglas, 10.
The box score:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
=
VALLEY LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs
APPLE ADVERTISING

The growers are unanimous in the
feeling that advertising pays, and it
is believed that within two weeks a
plan of campaign will be placed be-
fore them that will meet with ap-
proval and support.
After considerable discussion, rep
resentatives of Civic Bodies of the
District, such as Oranges, Farm Bu-
reaus and Commercial Clubs met dur
ing March and appointed a committee
of growers, of which John R. Peters
was chairman. This committee was
instructed to prepare a program of
action and to report back to similar
meeting.
The committee after thorough in
vestigation recommended at a meet
ing held April 25 that an Apple Ad-
vertising Campaign was needed to
cause the consumer to eat more ap-
pies with the direct result that re-
turns to the grower would be in
creased through stimulated demand.
1t was decided to form a corpora
tion with the sole function of adver-
tising apples from this district: this
corporation to be controlled and
owned by the grower regardless of
their marketing connections. The
following incorporators to serve tenn
porarily during the organization per-
iod were elected: J. NJ. Wade, C. A.
Leedy, David Mccoy, John Peterson
and Conrad Rose.
incorporation papers are being
filed and within a short time detailed
be submitted to the growers at a
plans of financing the advertising will
be submitted to the growers at
series of meetings throughout the
district.
The plans in general call for
three-year contract between the
grower and the Corporation. The
more important features are; the
grower is to support the campaign to
the sum of three cents per box per
year; and in return the Corporation
promises to advertise by proper
methods apples from North Central
Washington.
All apples of growers belonging to
this Corporation will be advertised
under one general brand which will
be copyrighted and otherwise safe
guarded to them. There is no mar
keting or sales features in the con-
tract. 1t is provided that the contract
will be null and void unless $4,000
acres are contracted.
An organization committee, headed
by H. L. Webster, is now canvassing
the district, preparatory to holding
the series of meetings.
Those, who have been active. Law
special stress on one point, namely
that the advertising itself must be-
gin very shortly if its full force is to
be felt the coming season. In other
words, for the grower to receive
dividend on his investment this year,
it must be launched and well under
way before opening prices are estab-
lished in August.
With prospects for a bumper crop
in all parts of the country, there is
keen realization on the part of those
following conditions closely that in
all probability advertising is the one
method through which growers will
receive an adequate return the COM
ing season and its cost will be negli-
gible when compared to the profit
able results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
BASEBALL
HERE NEXT
SUNDAY
Malaga Will be Here to Put the Hi.
bOsh on Us. Game to be Fought
to Finish.

Malaga will play ball at Leaven-
worth next Sunday and the game is
called for 2 o'clock. Malaga defeat
ed our team last Sunday and they will
come loaded for bear this time, think
ing to keep the lead, but Manager
Walton says we shall show them some
speed. Everyone ought to get out
and see the game. The admission is
only two bits each and you will get
your moneys worth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
THE BOY SCOUTS.

Boy Scout Troop No l met Satur-
day night with Scoutmaster j. E.
Champers and Assistants Pete Taylor
and Roy Holmes.
On account of number of scouts
attending Apple Blossom Festival at
Wenatchee Saturday, only 13 scouts
were present at this meeting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School, 9:45. Epworth
League. 6:45. Topic, Anniversary
Day" Preaching services. II a. m.
s p. m. Sunday being Mothers Day
the pastor will take for his mornings
subject, Behold Thy Mother" There
will also be appropriate music.
Evening subject. "Throngers."
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
CALYX SPRAY.

People of the city desiring the calyx
spray on their trees and not having
made other arrangements, are re-
quested to list their trees at the Echo
office and the Bergren-Gilberts spray
er will be around in due time to do
the work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Among other engagements an
nounced from Willamette University.
Salem. Ore ron, is that of Miss Louise
Rumohr, Of Leavenworth. TO Mr.. Ber-
nard Ramsey, of Madras. Oregon.
Miss Rumohr is a sophomore while
Mr.. Ramsey is a senior in the Col
lege Of Law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
E S Nj Z r A l. d A
Presented by Class of 1922, at Gymnasium
Auditorium Friday. May II, O'clock
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Mr.. Ebert Rogers, North Carolina farmer r John Emg
Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife .. Elizabeth Hauber
Miss Esmerada Rogers, his daughter..-.. nez Ewing
Dave Hardy, young North Carolinian. .- David Weber
Mr.. Estabrook, of leisure. William Biork
Mr. Jack Desmond, American Artist Paris Viter Barbano
Miss Kate Desmond his Mable Eresch
Marquis de Montessin, French Advepurer. ......~
Austin Reynolds
George Drew, American Speculator- Myron Nelson
Time Present. Place North Carolina, Paris
ut don't pay for one person to get into the way of
ruling too much.'
Pianologue Eunice Williams
ACT I.-Takes place humble North Carolina farm
he domneerng Mrs Rogers bent city life, sells the
place and drags Rogers the old and Esmerada
from her sweetheart
"In the Days School" ".-.-.-- -
can artist IN Paris where Dave Hardy whose bread in the
city OF fashions had been crust and whose lodging
farm.
ACT III-Plays in the home of the Rogerses in Paris
Esmeralda refuses the Marquis whom Mrs Rogers has
chosen for her. dees her mother and resolves finding
Dave.
"Out Where the West Begins
ACT IV.-The hospitabe American studio with little
of the of the triumph OF
heartfelt affection the gamor of the make-beieve
"When we begin over, WEI start fair And we shall
be apt to kinder eHener.'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 10:45. Theme, Gifts
and Duties"
Everyone welcome to attend our
services.
VIM. LUECKEL, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
DRYDEN

Visitors began using our tourist
camp ground the first of this week
and il is likely that from now on
there will be many autos there most
of the time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
PENTECOSTAL MISSION.

Sunday School, LAS p. m.
Preaching, 300 and 7:45 p. m.
Mid-week services. Tuesday and
Friday AZ 7:45 p. m.
Pastors VI. McPhee and Wife.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
MOTHER DANCE AT
COUGAR Inn

There will be a dance at Cougar
Inn. Lake Wenatchee, Saturday eve
ming, May l3, to which all are in
vited.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12

A message from Mars to awaken
the soul Of the selfish. School Motion
Pictures next Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12

Simplicity is not plainness, stupid
ity or poverty, but the very founda-
tion of beauty and refinement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12

Boy Scout Troop No. 2 met in the
Community Hall last Friday night
with Scoutmaster Freeman, Assist
ants Cockburn and Woltvet and twen-
ty-one scouts present. The attend
ance was not up to par on account of
several Of the scouts being at Wenat-
chez to enjoy the festivities. This
troop now has an enrolment of twen-
ty-ninc which means that only three
more boys may hope to join our ranks
and enjoy the privileges and benefits
of scoutcraft. Two good stories re-
lated by Scouts Clifford Gammond
and Jack Howerton were enjoyed. A
crab race between patrols, was won
by Patrol Leader Joe Stafford. Joe
reports that his patrol found little
cleaning up necessary around the
tourist camp last week. After about
half of those present had learned and
repeated the twelve parts of the
Scout Law, which is the next step
toward becoming a Tenderfoot Scout,
a wild game of indoor baseball was in
dulged in. Our next meeting will be
held next Saturday on Icicle Ridge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
Announcements.

Boy Scout Troop No. l will meet at
City Hall at p. M, Saturday, May
18th, from where Scoutmaster and
Asst. Scoutmaster Pete Taylor, will
accompany them on hike
A weinie roast and open-air meet
ing will be held at the Tourist Camp
site Saturday evening, May 13, at 6
o'clock. All scouts who are unable to
go on the afternoon hike will meet
at Tourist Campsite at 6 p. m.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12

Time; Present; Place: North Carolina Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

There 'are straishtline dresses of
Poiret twill and tricotines; Jersey
dresses with the new SchiAey en-
broidcred stitching; Jersey coat
dresses that are ideal for fall and
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

And in the dressier frocks are canton
crepes, silk trico sham and satin char
meuse. These embody every new
quirk in side drape and pleated
panel. Three typical styles are
sketched.
Black, navy and brown. Sizes Is to a..
1.-THE Hecht Co.. second heor.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
You have right to know the FACTS behind this
Sale of fur coats at 500

These are the cold, compelling facts-we
leave it to your judgment what these coats are
worth now Add one fact: These coats were made
early in the in dull times when the furrier had time
to do exactng work; that times prosperous-and
fur in demand-the work is being rushed through
So you why say
No more such fur coats at 500
after these coats are gone
All of the coats Handsomely silk ned three typical
styles sketche others include wrappy and cape
styles. Furs include -.-.-..
-MaynHot -SeaHne -Noythey,s senl
,-Muskydt Polar seal j --Laskin seal
Sizes are "a to AZ. Some in sizes, 42h 521z.
E. 1.-THE Hecht Co-furs-seccnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

We told you to buy furs in August, and those
who did profited. But you didn't buy as freely
as we had planned, that is, we bought more
coats for August then we sold:
And that fact alone accounts for
our having coats at 500
We bought these coats in April. Before
August fur prices had advanced an average
Is per cent; and in the recent Fur Auction at
St. Louis favored furs advanced another aver:
age 20 per cent. Also since April the furriers
gained an advance in wages, which adds con-
siderably to the-cos of coats.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
McHENRY HI NEWS
MAKES APPEARANCE
Splendid Little Paper Carries
Lots OF News

The first issue of the Nc
Henry Hi News, published by
the students of the McHenry
High School, made its first ap-
pearance Saturday..
The McHenry Hi News is a
neat newsy, four colon1n four
page paper, well edited, carrying
all the news Of the school and
different societies Of the town.
The editorial staff of the News
consist of Edward Lilies, editor
Posey GODDARD, assistant editor
Mesker Bond, sports editor
Edna Bond, music editor; Essie
Ruble, P. T. A. editor; lola Lilies,
business manager; Viola Cruth-
irds, assistant manager; Bertha
Abbott, assistant manager ;
Lonnie Breland, circulation man
ager.
The subscription price is so
cents for the scholastic year,
and S cents single copy. The
first issue carries a complete re-
production of the addresses
made by Prof. Bura tiilburn, Of
the state department Of educa-
ton, and Supt. Broadus, deliver
ed at the MciIenry High School
last Wednesday evening in con-
nection with "Better School
| Week"
The ''ws carries a nice batch
of ads of McHenry and Wiggins
business houses, but the busi-
ness management hopes to in
crease the volume Of advertis-
ing in the coming issues. The
paper will be published on the
first Saturday Of each month
and will have a circulation OF
more than 200 copies.
Prof. L. M. Scarborough, the
young but efficient principal.
and the entire faculty and
student body of the school are
to be commended on the issu-
ing of such a creditable little
paper, and especially when the
enrolment of the school is less
than two hundred.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
AVIATOR JONES DIED
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Made Flights Here During Ear
ly Part of Last Spring

A message from Tracy City,
Tenn, to the editor of the En-
terprisc Tuesday night brought
the news of the death of Basil
Jones, an aviator who, with Cap
Banholzer, an aero acrobat,
made flights here early last
spring. The message was from
Banholzer and stated that Jones
died Tuesday evening and that
the funeral services would be
held Wednesday afternoon.
The two boys, 20 and 22 years
Of age, spent three weeks here
last spring, making many
friends. Their first appearance
here was when they filled an
engagement arranged by the
business men of Wiggins. Com
ing from Gulfport in their 90
horsepower aeroplane, the boys
gave the people here a splendid
exhibition, Jones plotting the
machine while Banholzer did
dare devil stunts, such as walk
ing out on one of the wings Of
the machine, climbing to the tor
and standing while the plane
Travelled at speed of 90 miles
an hour. He climed beneath the
plane and hung from a wire con-
nectad to the axle. Later, g
number of Virgins people made
their first flights into the air
with Jones, who was said to be
one Of the best aviators in the
country.
Jones and Banholzer were
lifelong friends and in speak
ing of Jones, while here
Banholzer said: "While walk
ing around on the plane several
thousand feet in the air, the
least unsteadiness would have
upset me, but | always knew
that Basil was thinking Of me
Never would he take his eye
from the nose of the plane anc
was never afraid as long as he
had control of the machine"
Jones' home is in Tracy City
Tenn, and news of his illness
was received here several days
ago. 1t is supposed that death
followed a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever and an operation
He was a splendid young man
gentlemanly and likable. His
friends here deeply regret tc
hear of his untimely death.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
FETTER SCHOOL WEEK
OBSERVED AT POWERS

Powers, Oct. 10.-Last week
was Better School Week" and
we had with us on Thursday
afternoon Supt. Buren Broadus
Bro. Wilson of Wiggins and
Prof. Hilburn of the department
of education, who made very in
teresting talks. Afterwards re
freshments were served.
The home science girls are
taking much interest in theil
work, they made and sold sand
wiches last Thursday Afternoon
for the benefit of their room
They had mach success.
Quite a number from Powers
are planning on attending the
State Fair at Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Hickman
and family and Miss Laurs
Bond of Powers visited friends
and relatives at Boutwell,, Miss
last week end.
Misses Bennette Lee Lott anc
Maurice McCarty spent the
week end with Mrs. Dolph Bre.
land.
Miss Geneva Cooper spent
the week end at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Bond.
We are in hopes of having
new school building sometime II
the near future. Everyone is
seeing the need Of new schoo
building so they are doing every
thing in their power for one. Al
we need now is just to get t(
work.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
w. III. S. Honor Roll.

Following is the honor roll of
the Virgins High School for
the month of September:
! High School-Gertrude Cobb,
Marjorie Annis, Juanita Prid-
gen, Evans Hairston, Mary Alice
Wood, Nora Mae Bond, Lucille
Holleman, Aubry Wallsmith,
Myrtle Davis.
Eighth Grade-Frances An
mis-, Elizabeth Dorsett, Georgia
Todd, Marguerite Holleman,
Ruby Mincy, James Shoemake,
Lena Krohn.
Seventh Grade-George Wood
Charley Bullock, linda Martin.
Sixth Grade-Odell Kirkpat-
rick, Willie Breeland, Sallie
Shepherd, Thelma Mincy,' Reny
Hall, Edwin Paul, Clover Eng
lish.
Fifth Grade-Elbert Black.
Fourth Grade-Annie Lou
Bond, Clyde Anderson, Dorrls
Batson, Vivian Ramsey, Ella
nor Smith, Hammond Davis.
Third Grade-Rosetta Hick-
man, Wayne Todd, Merkle Price
Second Grade-Rubinette Ell
bridge, Fleta Shepherd, Johnnie
Louise Donabine, Malcolm Dav-
/ is, Marvin Eubanks.
First Grade-Cleo Smith,
Doris Gortman, Clarence Wood.
Stewart Perkins.
No one was put on the honor
roll who did not make 80 or
more on each study and in de-
pertinent, and was neither
tardy nor absent during the
month.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
AGRICULTURE TO PLAY
BIG PART AT FAIR

One of the strongest and
clearest pointers to success
full and we'll attended Miss
issippi State Fair next week,
is the material and economic
condition Of the people who
make an agricultural, horti-
cultural and live stock fair pos
sible and worth while, stimulat-
ing and educational. There is
abundant evidence that the far
mers of Mississippi this fall are,
with few exceptions, in a good
substantial condition the best
for several years. This is the
situation as analysed in brief
by Mr.. J. Ed. Ruff, supervising
farm demonstrator for South
Mississippi, whose work is es-
tablished in some 20 counties.
After an extended tour of his
district, Mr.. Ruff comes to a
distinctly optimistic conclusion
as to the condition generally
while reports to him from other
districts North and East Miss
issippi and the Delta indicate
the same conditions.
Mr.. Ruff is superintendent of
the agricultural division of the
Fair, and feels no hesitancy
in prophecying the best line OF
exhibits and the best attendance
during fair week since prior to
the World War.
The Thearle-Duffield Syndi-
cate, in addition to showing
Mystic China in Coney Island
effect, will, on each night pre-
sent in vivid pyrotechnic detail
famous and romantic EPISODES
ard per scnal4 s connected with
Mississippi's historic days, quite
appropriate to the Centennial
observance.