davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-05
ChStISTrNN SCIENCE SERVICES

75lwlins Christian Science Society
is \ branch of The Mother Church,
Tues First. Church of Christ Scientist.
iAT3oston, Mass.
JAIL services are held in the
sonic Temple, as follows:
Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ.
Lesson Sermon. Sunday. II A. NJ.
Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at s o'GloGs.
Reading Room open Thursdays
from 2 to 4 p. NJ.
the public is invited to attend all
services and to make use OF the
reading room. H
, 1922-01-05
Bread on the Waters

The friends Of the bill appropriate
ing $40 .000.O 900 for the relief Of the
Russian famine based their action on
the general welfare clause OF the
Constitution. Their position was
ridicpled by the opponents of the
measure, who factiously asked II the
trainers OF the Constitution had in
mind the general welfare OF the
United States or Of Russia when they
wrote that clause. The fact is. how
ever, that American welfare will be
materially advanced by extending re-
lief to Russia. Looking at the mat
ter from a materialistic viewpoint.
the friendship OF the 100000 900
Russians is worth far more to the
United States than the sum we are
appropriating for their benefit now.
In the future the money will be re-
to US many times over in trade
and other substantial proofs OF Rus
sian gratitude. In that way the gen.
eral welfare Of this country will be
directly advanced.
, 1922-01-05
Silk ImDOrtS

II. E. Miles. chairman of the so
called Fair Trade League. an euph-
emism for free" trade league, in
arguing before the Senate Finance
Committee for reduced rates on i'm
ports Of silk manufactures, made the
astonishing statement recently that
silk is not a luxury" The silk in
dustry in this country has been sub
jected to heavy foreign competition
during the past year or so. During
the calendar year 1890 imports OF
these goods were three times in value
those of 1913, the total for foreign
silk goods for 1920 being rel $75.-
900 900. Japan leads in this COM
, 1922-01-05

Tor fear that most Of the veterans
would demand cash bonuses. There
is little doubt that much Of the ep-
position to the bonus bill would dis
appear IL 1t could be shown hat the
benefciaries under 1t would accept
their relief In other ways than as q
cash allotment.
, 1922-01-05
RED CROSS TO FUNCTION THRU
L. 5. VETERANS BUREAU

CHICAGO. Jan. "a chief Of Red
Cross service and a staff so far as
needed will hereafter be stationed in
all district offices Of the U. S. Vet
Grams Bureau and in such sub-distriCt
Offices as may require this assistance.
This is the announcement made by
Col. G.. r. Forbes. head of the Vet
Grams Bureau. making the Red Cross
an accredited Section Of this Govern
mental Agency for ex-service men.
This will make further available
to disabled ex-service men and their
families the personal service which
the Red Cross is rendering through
its local chapters. The U. S. Neter-
ans Bureau is able to perform only
strictly governmental work. 1t is
quite essential that the services of
the Red Cross be utilized to the full
est extent"
, 1922-01-05

petition. and the Japanese wage
scale is acknowledged by Mr.. Miles
to be one-sixth that paid to labor in
this country. II this attorney for the
importers will ask any man or woman
he may nee in the street he will
discover that silk is generally re-
garded as a luxury.
, 1922-01-05

pledges from members of his organ
ization that II q soldier bonus bill ia
passed they will ask for adjusted
service certificates of land and home
aid Gather than for a cash bonus. The
official is convinced that many men,
bers of Congress hesitate to give
their support to the bonus measure
, 1922-01-05

FOR SALE-225O Rambouilette.
ewes and $50 eve lambs. No better
in Carbon county. Forest right in
cluded with sale. Also thorough
bred bull for sale. Andy Johnson.
Rawlins. Wyo. lily tt
, 1922-01-05
WORD FROM IN
WASHINGTON

: Adjusted Service Certificates
The national commander Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars is seeking
, 1922-01-05

Subscribe. for the Rawlins Repub-
lican, $3.50 per year in advance.
, 1922-01-05

Subscribe to the Rawlins Repub'
lican. $3.50 per year In advance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
PLAIN NOTES.

Paula Hertzog spent the weekend
at home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lehrman re-
turned Sunday from Wenatchee
where they spent few days
NJ. A. Wise was called to Wenat-
chez by the serious illness of his little
daughter, Marie, who has pneumonia.
He was accompanied by Everett Dal-
lison.
Mrs. Alex Spence returned Mon
day from Oroville where she spent !
week visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Rupel enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
o. NJ. Pobst and family and Mr.. Mott.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallison are reioic-
ing over their new well of water, get
ting water at IS feet.
A. V. Shore was in Leavenworth
this week shopping. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Shores brother
Herman, to visit a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Leavell had as
dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Dallison and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A
Peters and family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03

ner, Mr.. Long, Patton and Sylvester
spoke on the same subject, from
which it appears that all the towns in
this valley are lined up and ready to
keep pounding away on this matter.
Mr.. Henne5se1 report progress of
the Fire Siren committee.
Mr.. r. F. Taylor reported on the
Lake Wenatche road matter and
Messrs. Severly, Sumner, Long and 0.
F. Gardner all spoke on the matter.
Mr.. Gardner calling attention to the
practical side of the road as viewed
by the Great Northern Lumber Co.,
which view represents a very large
number of individuals.
The treasurer reported one new
member and Mr.. Field turned in a
check in payment of another members
annual dues.
The matter of large silica deposit
near Leavenwor'h was brought up by
Secretary Constable and discussed
and it was tie sense of the meeting
that he correspond with interested
parties with the view to ascertaining
the possibilities for the manufacture
Of glass, the pr: position to be given
the earnest consideration of the club.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
$3.50 PER YEAR
JUNIOR PLAY
A GOOD ONE:
BIG CROWD
YOUNG PEOPLE ALREADY EN-
PERT IN THE ART OF AFFAIRS
OF THE HEART CUPID AT
NASSARr WELL DONE

There is one accomplishment in
which our yo .ng nec7le seem never to
fail and it is safe t. rely upon them
passing any exam il this branch of
learning that educational heads may
devise. If you do r~t believe it you
should have beer n the Community
building last Saturday evening to see
Cupid at Vassar" enacted by the
Junior class OF rbe Leavenworth
schools, and ten you would have
ceased to be a "DoIbting Thomas"
for those OF cur Young people who
took those certain p ITS where the art
of love-making wa. required, either
have remarkable an, tive talent or
have already had years of training
and experience.
Ordinary acquairtances of Fred
Ouren and Earl Harms may not have
expected it, but when it comes to
wooing coy naidons, each, in his own
way, is an accomplished old timer.
John Kinscherf as "Shiny," could
scarcely have been improved upon and
we should have enjoved seeing him in
the leading role wlele he could have
spread" himself. George Rumohr as
the "chore-boy" was in his natural
element and disporred himself with
credit.
Gladys We.tstt in as Mrs. Carroll
played a very difficult part with ease.
Mabel Eresch arA Susie Miles. as
Kate and Wanda both in love, were
not to be outdone by the boy lovers.
Florence Clemens, as Miss Page, took
the house by storm. Sybil Bowers,
Margaret Dahlgren, Mabel Lowd,
Margaret OLarey and Helen Hale.
friends of the CAROLS, all took their
parts with credit.
The play, in fact, was a success
from all points Of view and great
credit is due Miss Leavitt and Miss
Barr for their coaching and direction.
A very large attendance was present
indicating the great interest taken by
the community in our educational
matters.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOf ID FINE MEETING.

Last Fridays Commercial Club
luncheon was Ole of the best held so
far There We're forty-two present be
sides four men from down the valley
-Messrs. Sar1 sumner, A. H. Sylves-
ter, Commissioner Long and W. B.
Patton. Mesdames Bert Hagler, c. s
Taylor, VIM. Blender R. J. Smith, j.
r. Roth and Ray Overhulse served
the luncheon which drew forth an
unanimous vote of thanks.
Among the committee reports,
called for by Nj. Hennessey, who
called for by Mr.. Hennessey, who pre-
sided, was that of Nr. Howe of the
was expected that the stock-selling
campaign would begin about March /.
Mr.. Motteler, for tie Publicity COM
mittee, said that they were preparing
TO get out literature and set up some
signs and would have booth at the
summit of Blewett Pass and Dick
Simons was called upcn and said that
he hoped to be able 10 do considerable
to help along. Mr.. Elliott and Geo,
Hauber reported on the Stevens Pass
or Scenic Highw.y. telling of their
trip TO Olympia end o: the very bright
prospect for worl TO hegin early this
spring on the road ar later Mr.. Sum
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
GLASS FACTORY
MAY COME TO
.LEAVENWORTH
FIVE THOUSAND CARS OF GLASS
EXCLUSIVE OF PLATE. USED
ANNUALLY IN THE PACIFIC
NORTHWEST.

People interested in opening a glass
factory at Leavenworth are expecte /
to be in Leavenworth today to attend
the Commercial Club luncheon and lat
the matter before the club members
This is an opportunity, the like of
which, perhaps, will not again soon be
presented to the city
Mr.. H. B. Smith, of Merritt has n
vast quantity Of silica, the main re-
quirement for making glass. The
other materials needed are close at
hand and easily provided. There is
now no glass factory in the West.
Over 5000 cars of glass products, ex-
elusive of plate and window glass. are
required annually in the Pacific
Northwest. Men are ready with
plenty of capital to develop this busi-
ness if given suitable encouragement.
Leavenworth is the logical location
for a plant, which will within a few
years give employment to thousands
of people.
Leavenworth ought to grab this
proposition with both hands and new
er let go. What is the answer?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
L. H. S. %. CHELAN IA.

Last Friday evening before small
but enthusiastic crowd, Chelan high
school basket ball team was taken into
camp and tanned by our speedy high
school team by a score of 2S to IA.
The dreaded Brownfield was held 70
one lone field goal and his passing
was effectually smothered by the lv-
cal guards. They came here expect
ing to again wipe the earth with our
boys but found that speed counted oil
large floor. Chelan was in the lead
only for a moment at the start when
s. Brownfeld converted a foul shot
The local combinations soon began to
operate and the outcome was never in
doubt after the first few minut =.
Every member of the home team
played the floor well and outpassed
the visitors easily. Practically every
one of the Leavenworth boys took a
hand at scoring, Barbano leading
with four field baskets. Brownfeld
was the Chelan star with one field
goal and six fouls to his credit.
Wade and Love substituted for
Haugh and Barbano in the last half
for Leayenworth, and Butterbaugh re-
placed r. Lord for Chelan. Freeman
refereed a splendid game and salts
fed everyone, not single kick com
ing from the visitors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
LABOR SAYS
REPEAL THE
DRY ACT
STATUTE BLAMED FOR BOOT
LOGGING. "MOONSHINE." DRUG
HABIT AND OTHER CURSES.
MORAL FAILURE"

Washington. Fet. 26.-Repeal of
tie Volstead prohibition enforcement
act and substitution cf a measure per-
hitting sale of l'gh wines and beer
were urged today by the executive
council of the Al err an Federation of
Labor in a stat ment which called
upon all citizens to ioin with the labor
organizations in a campaign with
these objects in view.
The staterlen- dt ounced the Vol
stead act as "a s1cia' and moral fail
ure'' and Dangerous breeder of dis
content and contempt for all law"
The council, which concluded a
weeks session Satul iay night, pre-
viously announced its intention to
participate in the c, congressional cleo
tions through a bipartisan cam
paign committee wl.ch will indorse
and oppose candidate of major polti-
cal parties, or erte, Independents if
that course is cons dered most eff
fective.
Before this decision was reached"
the councils ann 'uncement said,
there was caused tc be made an ex-
haustive Investigation of the Volstead
act 1t showed there had been:
"a general disregard of the law
among all classes of people, including
those who made the law
Creation Of thousands of moon
sinners among 10th country and city
dwellers.
Creation of ar army of bootleg
gers.
AN amazing increase in the traf-
fic In poisonous an deadly concoc-
tons and drugs.
Increase in unemployment.
increase IN taxes 70 city. state and
national governments amounting to
approximately one thousand million
dollars per wear"
The federation did not protest
against the cor ;itut:onal amendment
embodying the prob 'bition policy, the
statement emphasize :, but considered
Volstead act "a: improper interpre-
tation of the amencmcnt." and stood
instead for ''rcaso"able interpreta-
ton in order thu t. law may be en-
forceable and enforced"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
MUCH INTEREST IN
CHORAL SOCIETY

Thirty enthusiastic singers We're
present last Monday evening for the
regular practice of the Leavenworth
Choral Society. Several were absent
on account of illness.
Mrs. Bryan expects next week II
set aside one evening each week for
those of the Society who need or care
for special work in their parts. This
special work should be valuable to
anyone.
Lets put this thing across. 1t will
be musical treat for Leavenworth
and real asset the the community.
The next regular practice will be
held in the Community Building next
Monday evening at 7:30. We want
an ACTIVE membership of FIFTY,
or MORE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
POWER PLANT OUT OF
COMMISSION

The Great Northern Railway Co.
power plant above town went out Of
commission last week. 1t appears
that the stand pipe froze and the
surge caued several sections of the
great pipeline to collapse.
A large crew was gotten in and
supplies gotten on the ground, so that
requirements were completed early
this week. Ice had formed in certain
places, however, and steam from sew
eral locomotives was said to have
been turned in to open it up.
The break necessitated Smoking
through the three-mile tunnel at the
summit Of the Cascades.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03

5 TO IS. Cashmere boys won from
Wenatchee by a score of 81 to T..
This was one of the fastest games Of
tie season.
The Cottage Hotel was sold thi.
week by c. A. Geyer 10 Ed. Dectol. f
Wenatchee for $500. ". II. Bruce.
owner OF the World Hotel, " .natohoe.
viii operate it under lease.
Mrs. ]. A. Prentis is IN at her
home on Alberta st.
r. J. Cross and Son returned from
Mansfield Saturday where they tran
sacted business.
Miss Ruby Linkem was 2 caller
here Thursday
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
SHALL WE FAN f \ BAND?

Shall Leavenv rto have a band this
year? That is a qoustion which Mr..
Jas. Mcdaniel wou'd like to have
answered soon He has been our
bandmaster for several years and says
that it is time to tile the matter
If the town wants &c support a band
he wants to get ~ehtarsals started so
that it may be ready when the
weather is suitable ior concerts.
The Commercial Club ought to take
the matter up al once
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
100000 FOR BLFWETT PASS.

The government, through the For
estry Department, will spend 100000
on the Blewctt Pass road this year on
he Chelan side, il is understood. This
will complete the road from ingalls,
creek down to y e Blewett saw mill.
The county also plans to spend some
fifty thousand dollars on the road
from the Pesha in Methodist church
to the saw mill.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
BIG BENEFIT MINER.

Tomorrow evening Saturday the
high school students are going to
stage big benefit performarc ce and
mixer. At the pesent date the high
school athletics are in debt about
eighty dollars. Last year the girls
ended the season with ninety dollars
in the treasury and the boys with six
ty. But this year they are having
hard time of it. The splendid game
last week, in which our high school
team took the strong Chelan aggrega
tion into camp decisively, failed BY
over twenty dollars of meeting ex-
penses. A number of our girls have
paid their own way out on basket ball
trips and have not yet been reim-
bursed. Some of the boys, too, ha e
money owing to them; besides, there
are a few debts about town.
Besides this, it was found to be ad-
visable to discontinue the school mo-
ton pictures during the most of the
basket ball season, so that no revenue
has been coming in lately from that
source. The motion picture fund has
supplied nearly three hundred dollars
worth of high school athletic supplies
and outfits since it has been in oper-
alton. 1t paid two hundred dollars
down on the beautiful set of stage
scenery in the auditorium. 1t paid
for darkening the windows of the au-
ditorium so that pupils might be Civ
en- matinees at stated times. Most
of these matinees have been for per-
feet attendance; but some of them, a.
pictures of the circulation of the
blood, "Evangeline," and Sir Ernest
Shakleton's South Polar expedition.
have been put on free to every pupil
ir our public schools. There are
short reel subjects in history. geogra-
rhy, and history designed for class
room instruction purposes which are
being withheld from use in the local
schools just now because no funds are
available to pay the small fees neces-
sary to procure them. In addition TO
these things and great many others
of minor Importance, the motion pic
lures have been keeping up month";
payments of twenty dollars and in
terest on the new s750-dollar piano in
the gymnasium building. But this
fund is now exhausted and the last
payment is two weeks past due be-
cause we haven't the money. A fine
aluminium screen was procured last
fall which gives a larger picture than
the old one did, with practically twice
the illumination. This screen is not
paid for yet Also. the monthly pay
ments on the piano have to be kept up
during the summer months when
school is not in session.
Financially the high school is in
bad. hut we are not complaining. We
ere simply getting busy. The schools
have strongly supported other public
attractions and we are sure that al
most every one in the community will
S4'c ~ a pOVSl' We "Oulu IKE u
raise hundred and fifty dollars this
week, and we are going to get out and
work for il and give something for
value received. Tune up for a good
time. Give US lift. Come out. There
ere to be only two attractions besides
the games. Take in the whole show
and We'll all be happy together. Cen
eral admission to the games will he
15c, 25c and 35c.
Mr. Field, of the Great Northerr
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03

The Great North IN Railway Co.
has protested against tht granting of
permission 70 construct the Wenat-
chee Southern. The Milwaukee is
thought TO lie back of the proposed
road, according 70 rumors. and of
course the Great Northern wants no
such strong competition in It's terri
tory.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
NEW FRUIT
CONCERN Is
ORGANIZED
UNITED APPLE GROWERS NEW
COMPANY. CONTRACT WITH
NORTHWESTERN FRUIT EX.
CHANGE CANCEI LED.

World: The ret result of the three
day meeting cf the trustees of the
Skookum Packer asso citation vas as
follows according to n official state
ment issued by the authorized agent
of the Association:
All local units cancelled their con-
tracts with the Skook,-m Packers As
sociation.
A resolution was unanimously adop-
ted by the trusteec irving the local
units the right tc market their crop
through other agen'.es, reserving
only one car from each unit for ship
ment through the SIX okum Packers
Association, in > der TO live up to the
iatter's contract with the Northwest
osn Fruit Excha ge.
A new compa1y har been incorpor-
ated called the United Apple Grow
ers, with the following officers: W. S.
Trimble of Ertiat, president; F. H.
Moses of Cashmere, vice presidents
F. c. Paine of Omak, secretary, and
Harry ]. Kerr of Olanogan, treas
urer. J. A. Wilson Of Peshastin is al
so one of the incorporotors.
1t is announced that the United
Apple Growers will succeed to the as
sets of the Skookum ackers' Associ-
alton including the Skookum label.
NJ arrangements for the marketing
Of the fruit grown b. Skookum Unit
members have been nnade as yet, and
it is announced hat nothing will be
done along this line for some time.
J. S. Crutchfiel' and j. A. Meade of
the Northwestern Fruit Exchange
were invited to appear before the
meeting of the Skook'm trustees, and
were told Of the resolution releasing
the units from tne marketing contract
and Mr. Crutchfold was asked to can
eel the Northwestern Fruit Exchange
contract with Sl,ookur, but this was
refused. The contract still has four
years to run.
A committee consisting of J. B.
Adams, H. NJ. Holmes, J. A. Foster
H. !. Kerr and P B. Field was named
to consider the question of market
ing contract 70" the future.
The closing s-ssions OF the Shook
um Packers Associat on were devoted
to routine business. The financial
statement showed that the total rev.
enues of the association for the sea-
son were S125,00G There were spent
$4,000 for inspection and $4,000 for
advertising, leaving substantial re-
serve. Harry L Miller, manager of
the Inspection department, reported
that during the past season 81 inspec-
tors were employed in his depart
ment and that the Skookum pack gave
better satisfaction in the eyes of the
trade than eve. before, less than
per cent of tn reflections being at
tributable 10 faulty grade and pack.
n. W. Mogge, head of the advertis-
ing department, reported thirty-seven
cities reached b., disp ay advertising
last year. By comparative state
ments he showed that many of the
large cities where extensive advertis-
ing campaigns had been conducted in
the preceding Years had increased
their purchases very largely this year
Both President Warman and Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Miss Lanphere. We're
complimented upon TIE business-lik5
administration of affairs this year as
were the advertising manager and in.
spector.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
LETTERS
FOR FEB. s, 1922

Alliston, Melvel A.
Hansen, Harold
Jensen. Chas.
Junker, Joe J.
Kruger Ed.
Latimer, John.
Lyke, Mr..
Mcdonald, Mrs. Edwin.
McMinds, Lee NJ.
Mori, S.
Patterson, Mrs. Beulah.
Prong, Robert.
Riggs, c. |.
Robson, Clarence r.
Ross, Chester.
Salusto, Sam.
Sindley, F. f.
Smith, Miss Lawriene.
Spieler. Miss Clara.
Stone, Mary ].
Strand. Edward.
Vouvelet, Miss Nellie.
Williams, A. L.
Young, James r.
Wilson, Henry.
Webb, Master Afford.
Vert. c. B.
When calling for above letters
please mention advertising.
Guy A. Hamilton, Postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
PRUNING DEMONSTRATION
POSTPONED TO MARCH 3

The pruning dem nstration. adj
vertised to have been held Thursday.
March 2, has beor postponed and will
be held this Fridayl afternoon,
March 3, at o'clock. Let's go.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday School, GAS.
Epworth League, $50. Topil,
Friendship"
Preaching services, II a. m., 7:3C
p. m. The pastor will be in charge
of both morning and evening service
Young Peoples Bible study class
every Thursday evening at 7:30.
VIM. HOSKINS. Pastor.