davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

FOR RENT room furnished house,
383 Olive. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

FOR RENT-Cool basement room. Out
side entrance. 704 State st. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-Alfalfa pasture, piles
west. 3. l. Defani. TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

FOR RENT-Large rooms and apart
ments. Shady and cool for the sum
mer. Rent SIS month and up. Hol
lywood Hotel, 5SS He'll. 31-1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-On account Of sickness
will sell the Imperial bottling works,
cheap, season just starting, n money
maker. Imperial Bottling Co., I'm
perial, Calf. 7t4
Evening star., 1922-03-13

William H.; Gaskins. seventy-nine
years old and resident of WASH
ington from early childhood, died at
the home OF his son, Richard n.
Gaskins, 30S3 N street, last night
after an illness of more than two
years
Mr. Gaskins was born at Fred
ericksburg. Va, August "a. 1912. He
came to this city at the age of four,
after the death Of his mother there
his cousin, Mrs. Mary E. Estler. at
1895 31st street. In his early boy
hood days. before and after school
hours, he worked in cooper shops
at the foot OF old High street, now
Wisconsin avenue.
entered the Office Of the late David
Shoemaker, flour inspector, at 1905
Wisconsin avenue, then known as s
High street. In 1871 Henry d. Cooke,
then governor Of the District of CO.
um1a faye him a. special o j, appoint
town, succeeding Mr.. Shoemaker. He
later acted as -four commissioner for
the District and operated several
flour mills, the last of which was
what is now the Winkins,Rogers
mills In 1881 he he resensered s;ns the field
OIL COOpcEd60s ul "a1Cu 10 WIS Ell.
gaged up to the time Of his recent
Illness.
Mr.. Gaskins married Virginia G.
Remington Of Fairfax county, Va,
November "a, 1863. She died thirteen
years later. leaving his one son, who
survives him.
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday at 2 o'clock from his
sons residence. Interment will be in
Oak Hill cemetery. Rev. B. F. RuIey
Of Congress Street Methodist Prot
estant Church will officiate.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

Walter g. Wilwarth. well known in
Washington musical circles, died Satur-
day evening at his home. 1851 Mount
Pleasant street. after an illness Of three
months. Mr.. Wilmarth was born May
30. 1859, and was the son of the late
James Curley Wilmarth and Caroline
Coburn Wilmarth, both Of this city.
He was an ardent musician and was
one Of the founders and later director
and leader Of the Department of the
Interior Band and Orchestra, giving his
services to patriotic and charitable af-
fairs. He was the composer Of nu-
merous musical productions.
His concerts were greatly appreciated
by Walter Reed Hospital, St. Elizabeth S
Hospital and the members Of the 1nte-
rior Department, where he was employed
as an illustrator and craftsman In the
geological survey for nearly twenty
years.
Mr.. Wilmarth, prior to entering the
government service in 1903, had been
connected with the Maurice Joyce En-
craving Company for many years.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Jo-
sephine H. Wilmarth. The funeral
services will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow at the Church of the Trans
fguration, 14th and Gallatin streets
northwest. Interment at Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
DRAMATIC CRITIC DIES.
Lauis v. De Foe, 20 Years With
World, Pneumonia Victim.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Louis v.
De Foe, dramatic critic Of the New
York World for more than twenty
years. died early today of pneumonia.
Five days ago Mr.. De Foe and his
wife attended the opening Of q new
Broadway attraction. He wrote his
criticism that night and the next day
both were taken to hospital suffer-
ing from influenza. He developed
pneumonia Friday. Mrs. De Foe still
is q hospital patient.
Mr.. De Foe was born fifty-three
years ago in Adrian, Mich. He en-
tered the newspaper profession IN
1891 ~ Sunday editor of the Chicago
Tribune and Joined the New York
World stafS in 1899.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
GRIDIRoN CLUB PAYS
TRIBUTE TO r. J. WYhNE
Takes Action on Death Of Former
Postmaster General and
Consul General.

At special meeting Of the Gridiroa
Club yesterday in the of,ices Of the
Washington bureau OF the Chicago
Tribune, presided over by James p.
Hornaday, president Of the club. min
utes were adopted paying tribute to
Robert J. Wynns. . former president
and . charter member Of the CLUB.
The resolutions also recited bis pub
lie services n Postmaster General of
the United States under President
Roosevelt ana as consul general to
London. =
Funeral services for Mr.. Wynne will
be held tomorrow morning At 1880
o'clock At Sacred Heart Church, Park
road and 18th street northwest. In
terment will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery. Honorary palibeArers will
be James r. HornadAy, Frank A..
Richardson. Louis A. Coolidge, Rich
ard v. Oulahan, Rudolph Kaufman
and N. o. Messenger.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
BORN.
DIED..

MILLER. March II, 1922. at Sibley Hos
pital, to Isaac b. and Rita Miller. boy.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
GEN. Wy. COOK SUCCUMBS
Former Grand Commander Of Con-
federate Veterans was 73 Years Old

BATESvILLE, Ark, March 13.-Gen.
three years. former grand commander
Of the United Confederate Veterans,
and wealthy landowner Of Arkansas,
died at his home here yesterday. Gen.
Cook was born in Boydsville, KY,
November II, 184s.
For three years during the civil
war he was attached to Gen. n. B.
FORESTS cavalry. He moved to
Arkansas in 1867, and for the past
twelve years had resided here. He
is survived by his widow and three
daughters.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
APPROVE CITY CONTROL.

DETROIT. March ls.-stockholders
Of the Detroit United railroad today
formally approved the agreement by
which the city Of Detroit would pur-
chase company's city lines for $1s.-
$4,000.
A special election has been called
for April II, when the proposed pur-
chase will be submitted to the voters.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
DR.sJ. T.. HANCOCK DEAD.
Physician, Naturalist and Autho
Expires in Chicago Home.

CHICAGO. March 13.--Dr. Joseph
Lane Hancock, well known physician,
naturalist and author, died here yes
terday. He was born here In 1854: He
was fell6w In the chronological So
ciety Of London
Evening star., 1922-03-13

mas. as: viii viii be = said for the rspose q i bis
soul. IL
WEBSTER. Saturday, March II. 1922. RE-
BECCA WEBSTER. A devoted niece. Susan
samuels. with relatives and friend: survive
from from First baptist Church. eth and g SITS:
s.w.. Rev. Robinson. pastor. Friends and
s:ss sssn Shs:: = CO.. esr 81
WuNARTH. Saturday. March II. 1922, at
6:15 pm. at his residence, si51 Mount Pleas
saa eand 81 81 Josephine a Il. Wiinarih and son Of
the late Caroline Coburn and J Gourey
Wilmarth. Funeral services will Be held At
Gallstin % SITS. u NV. Tuesday. March 4, At 2
pm Friends invited. Interment tprtvate)
at Rock Creek cemetery.
wooDFoRK. Friday. March TO- 1922; at 10
WOODFORK, son Of the late Aoses and Lucy
Woodfork, brother Of Mildred Dunn and
nsphsM q John sts
from Davis undertaking establishment. 400
18th st. NV. Tuesday. March IA. at pm.
wYNNE. On Saturday; March II. 1922; At
ROBERT J., beloved husband Of the late
Mary Ellen wynne. Funeral services At
sacred Heart, Tuesday. March II. at 1850
am, ,Interment Mount Oliret.
msndery Of the Military Order Of the Loyal
death Of Hereditary Companion Hon
ROBERT JOHN YYNNH in this city March
ii. 1922. Funeral services will be held at
Sacred Heart Church, 18th and Park rosd.
on Tuesday, 18th instant. at 1890 o'clock
an Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mai. Gen. JOHN L. GLEN. Commander.
G. H. POWELL, Recorder.
IN MEMORIAM.
ASH. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear husband and father, JOHN Ash. VINO
died three years ago today: March X !a,s.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DARNrTz. In sad but loving memory Of our
dear wife and mother, CATHERINE BAR
NITZ, who departed this life -four years ago
today, March Is, 1918.
No one knows the silent hsartache.
t,niy those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that IL borne in silence,
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TER.
BRUuE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother, MARY ". BRUCE, .whe
departed u lbs life two years ago today,
March Is. 1920. =
Days Of sadness still come DER me, !
secret tears do often tow,
But memory keeps my mother near me,
Though she died two years ago.
Oh, for touch Of your vanished hand
And sound Of your voice that's stilled.
And smile from that loving face Of yours
That lies on yOndes hill.
her SON AND DAUGHTER, CAUDE
!: BRUCE, BESSIE L0CKYER.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
CANONCHET, THE SACHEM OF
THE NARRAGANSETT
by Elmo Scot, Dd,son

THEY had told Canonchet that he
L must die
Il like il well" replied the old
sachem of the Narragansetts. Il shall
die before my heart is soft or l have
said anything unworthy of myself"
Canonchet had good reason to hate
the English. They had taken his IA
Their prisoner and turned him over to
his enemies, the Mohegans, who had
tortured Miantonomo TO death. When
King Philip formed his confederation
of New England tribes against the
whites, CanOnchet was sympathetic to
the ampanOags cause but he did
not take the field Immediately. The
colonists suspected him, however, and
demanded that he sign treaty agree
ing TO give up to them any of King
Philips people who fed to him.
Deliver the Indians Of Philip?
Never" was the chiefs indignant re-
ply. Not a Wampanoag will l ever
give up--no not the pairing of VAN
panoag's nail !"
So the colonists sent an army
against Canonchet and on December
10, 1875, ii struck the Narragansetts
in their fortified town of Sunke-
Squaw, K. l. There Canonchet lost a
third of his nation, but with the re-
mainder, he carried the war 10 the
colonists with such fury that his name
was second only 10 that of King Philip
as word Of terror in New England
Finally in April 1876, he was cap
tured. The English offered him his
life if he would help them against the
hostile Indians, a proposal which was
met with naughty silence and an in
dignant fash in his eyes. Next they
offered to spare him if he would send
orders 10 his people 10 make peace.
81 am a sachem," declared Canon
Chef proudly. "You have no one here
Of equal rank. so ! will not talk of
peace"
IF you do not accept the terms of.
fered. you will be put 10 death" he
was told. II would rather die than
remain a prisoner" replied Canonchet
''Oneka, son of Uncas, is here. His
father killed my father. Let him XII
me"
His request was denied. They TOOK
him in triumph TO Stonington, Conn
AS a reward 10 the friendly Indians
the Pequots We're allowed 10 shoot
him; the Mohegans TO behead hin
and the Nantes TO burn him AS &
return favor. the Mohegans presented
his head 10 the English council al
Hartford.
So Canonchet of the Great Hear
came 70 the end of the trail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
METAL MINING IN THIS
STATE IN 1922.

The mines Of Washington did not
return to normal production in the
early part Of 1922 as rapidly as those
Of other western states, according to
c. n. Gerry, of the United States Ge-
illogical Survey, Department of the
Interior. The value of the metal out
put in 1921 was only about q per
cent of that of 1920 and was less than
the output of any year since 1894.
Shipments during the first half OF
1922 were unusually small but will
probably be increased later in the
year.
In 1921 the mines Of Washington
produced S128,4S6 in gold, 142,450
ounces Of silver, 251, 544 pounds of
copper, 143,553 pounds of lead, and
$3.50 pounds of zinc, having a to-
tai value of S332,313. The value of
the gold output was increased slight
ly in 1921 by the renewal of the OPP
creations of the Boundary Red Noun
tain mine, in Whatcom county. II e
output of that mine through the ship
ment of siliceous ore from the Repub-
lie district, which is slowly reviving,
may increase the gold output of 1922
The output from the dredge at Lib
erty may be larger. The lead smelt-
ing plant at Northport, which uses
much siliceous ore, is still idle, and
the copper plant at Tacoma is treat
ing only about so per cent Of its guam
tity Of ore. The smelling plant at
Trail, B. c., is active.
The production of silver in Wash
ington has been far below normal in
recent years. The mines were prac-
tically idle early in 1922, and the out
put of the Quilp, Surprise, and Knob
Hill mines was small even in May and
June, though the freight rate was re
duced There was, however, a small
increase in silver from copper ore pro
duced at Chewelah, and several ship
ments Of rich silver ore have been
made from the Old Dominion mine.
near Colville, and from the Pyrargyr-
tie mine near Oroville. The United
Silver Copper Co. at Chewelah was
the only shipper Of copper ore, thougA
the mill remains idle. The Bead Lake
Gold & Copper Co., in Pend Oreille
County, may operate its mill at an
early date. The lead mines at North
port will probably become more &C
tive producers as the price of lead
increases. Several shipments of zinc
ore of good grade have been made by
the Washington Black Rock Mining
Co., which owns property near North
port, and it is reported that the Met
aline Oriole mine in Pend Orielle
county will be operated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
PHILIP OF POkANOkET, TER.
ROR OF NEW ENGLAND"
By Elmo Scott uaison

G HOULD the apologist for the In
- dian try to justify the red mans
cruelty by citing cases of white bar
barity he need only refer to the case
Of King Philip Of Pokanoket, chief Of
the Wampanoags. When he was killed
the colonists treated his body as though
1t were the carcass of a wild beast
They beheaded and quartered him.
They exhibited the head on a gibbet
at Plymouth for 20 years and they
nailed the quarters on trees One
Of his hands, mutilated by bursting
pistol, was given to Alderman. his
slayer
King Philip (Metacomet) was the
second son of friendly old Massasoit
but he had no love for the white men.
He saw that unless their expansion
was stopped his own race was doomed.
So he began uniting the tribes Of New
England against them. The colonists
suspected that he was preparing for
war but he succeeded in deceiving them
until June, 1915, when his warriors.
contrary to his orders, attacked
Swansea, Mass. Concealment being
no longer possible, Philip plunged into
the conflict with savage fury. The
next thCse months his warriors and
their allies, the Nara gansetts, de-
stroyed Il of the 80 towns in New
England.
The Terror Of New England"
reached the peak of his career at the
Battle of Bloody Brook near Deerfeld
where he killed 90 colonists. After that
the star of the Wampanoag began 10
wane. Wetamoo, his sister-in-law, the
''Sqaw Sachem of Pocasset," who had
led 800 warriors into the field TO aid
Philip, was killed by the colonists who
cut off her head and set it up on a
pole at Taunton, Mass. Then the
chiefs wife and son were captured
and sold into slavery in the West In
dies. MY heart breaks now. l am
ready to die" said the great chief.
By now he, with only a few faithful
followers, was fleeing from place to
place like hunted wild animal. one
Of his warriors suggested surrender
and Philip instantly killed him with
one blow of his 1omahawk. Alder
man, the slain warriors brother. i'm
mediately deserted to the English and
offered TO lead Captain Church to Phil
ip's hiding place
On August -, 1876, the English sur
rounded the swamp where the VAN
panoag had taken refuge. AS they
closed in they sighted their quarry
speeding along a path. one of the few
avenues Of escape from the swamp.
Suddenly Alderman rose up before the
fleeing chief. He fired and King Phil
ip fell with two wounds in his breast.
Alderman's gun had been double
charged-one bullet for his brother
and one for himself
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

II. fredrickson returned on Friday
from the coast where he spent about
ten days on vacation trip. He visit
ed Seattle, Vancouver, Astoria and
other coast points while away.
Miss Ertes Young of Seattle has
been guest Of Mrs. Z. L. Tucker for
about four days, but left on No. SAT-
urday for Tye where she will visit be-
fore returning home. Mrs. Tucker ac-
companied Miss Young to I've.
Lester Hoffarber and Miss Hofrar-
Der of Tigard, Ore, are visiting their
uncle, B. F Gritzmacher. of this citv
Mrs. Harry Krondak and son How
ard spent several days with Mrs. ].
Troll during the week.
Mrs. S. Reed and three children left
Monday on No. for Goldbar. Before
returning, Mrs. Reed will visit in Sc
attic, attending the Wayfarer.
Mrs. D. P. White is visiting rela-
tives in Cheney, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cassidav mot
ored to Spokane and Otis Orchards
leaving here on Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Bunch accompanied
them.
Mrs. Ida Smith left for Omak.
Wash, on No. 4 Wednesday, where
Mr.. Smith is located as agent
Thos. Richards was a Wenatchee
visitor on Wednesday of this week.
l. j. Tegtmeier of Seattle drove over
Wednesday.
VIM. Tegtmeier and family are Wis
iting with relatives in Seattle and
Everett.
o. R. Day and family will leave
on Thursday for the coast where they
vii meet A. B. Wescott and family
of Bellingham and motor to Portland
and other points of interest on the
coast, enjoying camp life enroute.
Dutch Eberha1t has been in Leav-
enworth for the past week. Mr.. Fber-
harris health which has been very
poor for some time past, is con-
siderably improved.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Fraley, an old time resident of CO.
lunbia River, and mother of Mrs.
Rohrbaugh, passed away in Columbia
River on Wednesday of this week.
Miss Dolores Hardy and Mr.. Paul
die. wife and two children, who have
been visiting with c. B. Elliott, left
by auto for Everett on Wednesday.
Neal Franklin made business trip
to Spokane the early part of the week.
Cougar Bill Smith met with a
slight accident at Chiwaukum on
Tuesday evening, missing the step Of
his caboose and is slightly crippled in
consequence.
w. S Chemidlin of the claim de-
partment, Seattle, was in Leaven-
worth on Wednesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
CAUSE OF HAIRLESS
PIGS Is DISCOVERED.

Lack Of iodine in the ration of the
SOW has been demonstrated to be the
cause of hairless pigs. An enlarged
thyroid gland in the sow's neck is a
sure sign Of insufficient iodine in the
ration. Small doses of potassium
iodine is the prevention recommended
The Montana experiment station re-
ports very satisfactory results from
this treatment, administered to sows
after breeding
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
Total Amount of Taxes paid
sinca date IF Car+if cato of

Total Amount of Taxes paid
since date of Certificate Of
Delinquency .-.-.--..-.....-.-..-.-..- 1853
all of said amounts bearing interest
at the rate of twelve per cent per an
nun; and you are further notified
that it will apply to the Superior
Court of the State of Washington, in
and for said County. for a judgment
foreelosing its lien against the prop
erty hereinbefore mentioned. and you
are hereby summoned TO appear with
in sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons. ex-
elusive Of the day of said first publ
cation, and defend this action or pay
the amount due, together with costs /;
and in case of your failure to do so,
judgment will be rendered foreclosing
the lien for said certificate of delin-
quency, taxes, penalty. interest and
costs, against the lands and premises
hereinbefore mentioned. Date of first
publication July 7, 1922.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
SUMNER & LEBECK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. o. Address: Wenatchee,
County of Chelan.
Washington.
(et-July Z, Aug. IL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Fire at Tonga Monday evening
practically wiped out the town, de-
stroying the mill, station and several
dwellings, also about 500 feet Of
track. The forests were burning over
a considerable area. Passenger trains
were considerably delayed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
No. 361.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Chelan County.
Great Northern Lumber
Company, corporation,
Plaintiff,
Edward Meeker, and all per-
sons unknown, if any, having
or claiming to have an inter-
est in and to the real prop
erty hereinafter described,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO Edward Meeker, and all persons
unknown, if any, having or claiming
70 have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that Great Northern Lumber
Company is the holder of Certificate
of Delinquency numbered 1871, issued
on the 18th day of December, 1920, by
the County of Chelan, State of Wash
ington, for the amount of -Four ana
S3-100 Dollars, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the year 1918 together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon.
upon real property assessed to you and
of which you are the owner or repdte /
owner, situated in said County, and
particularly bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots five % and nine (9)
of Section twenty-six 800,
in Township twenty-seven
cd, North, Of Range Seven
teen 90, E. W. NJ.
and upon which it has pad taxes as
sessed against said property as fol-
lows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

the house guest of Mir and Mrs. Charles A Allen and Miss Edna Chapman and will leave Friday to spend the holidays with relatives in Perry, Ga.
 
 Francis Crockard will spend Christ mas with his parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

| respondent, will probably say that our hearts are unruly members, and that we cannot bid them either to cease from loving one person or make them love another. To degree this is true. but there is one sovereign cure for an old love that practically never fails. And that is to meet and sec the beloved one after he, or she,
 has been married number of years. Other married men and women have their Vaccinations for us but for some strange and inexplainable reason the man or woman whom We loved before he, or she, was married, are so absolutely stripped of all illa- sions to us that our one impulse is to rush home, and get down on our
 knees and thank God that we es- caped getting our early sweethearts. Perhaps it is because WIG have al ways remembered John as 1.-the young god with ambrosial locks, duot- ing poetry in the moonlight, that 1t is such a shock to see him bald and
 bay widowed, and with no conver- sation except about the grocery trade Perhaps it is because we have al ways TenenDeIeQ MAUI dS stdA eyed and slim and wistful, that 1t Is so disillusioning to see her fat and frumpy, with many children c1inging to her skirts, and concerned only with sterilized baby food and remedies for the collie.
 Admirable people, John and Mary doing their duty as citizens, but-did
 I ever love you? Did I ever break
 my heart because I didn't get you? Have wasted the years in pining for youa Perish the thought Let me seek the shrine of my guardian saint and burn candles before it
 Years Teach
 As for my correspondent fearing to marry because she does not feel to-, wards this second love as she did towards her first, that Is the heighth of absurdity. There is only one first love, with it's wild thrills and rap tures as there is only one youth in a lifetime. The years sober us; they slow down our pulses; they take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

Miss Margaret Aird and James Aird, who is student at the Uni- versty of Alabama. will spend the holidays with their parents, Judg and Mrs. Aird, at the Fairmpnt apart mcnts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

James Aird will leave December 27 for a southern trip with the Ala bama Glee club being member of both the vocal and string quartet.
 Mir. Jack McLarn will arrive Fri z