davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
MARY HERE SATURDAY.;
 SOUTH TODAY
White Pass Employees Re- turning to Whitehorse
 for Season s Work.

The steamship Princess Mary ar riveds in port here at o'clock Sat urday evening and returned from Skagway at 10 o'clock last night sailirg at o'clock this morning fol the South.
 The steamship had 83 passengers from Vancouver for the North, and cargo of 63 tons of freight, for Whitehorse and Atlin.
 Among the passengers for the North were 58 men employed by the White Pass Company, who are going in for the seasons work, and II mining men for. Whtehorse and the Mayo country.
 Four passengers on the ship arc making the round trip.
 Passengers arriving at Juneau from the South were: w. Simon, D Miller. w. T. Tolch, c. c. Warren B. F. Heintzelman, l.. Merritt, John HoItz Mrs. M. Langdon, Miss M A. Langdon, Stefan Malenozuk, Theo- dore Hevder, E Druin, Albert Fran zen, J. T. Coyne.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were as fellows: For Vancouver-G. l.. Thompson, Clyde R. Mcdonald, Con rad Carlson. For Prince Rupert Peter Garner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Six Hundred Guests of
 Hotel Flee from Fire

WASHINGTON, April 24-F'ire or. iginating in the ball room on the 10th floor of the New Willard Hotel drove 500 guests, including Vice President Coolidge and several United States senators. from the hotel.
 Cabinet members, officials of for eign departments and prominent men had been gathered at banquet few hours before the fire broke out
 No one was injured and the fire was controlled with a loss estimated at $200000. The cause of the fire is not known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
ADMIRAL GOODRICH
 DUE HERE TONIGHT

The Pacific Steamship Company's s freighter Admiral Goodrich is due to arrive at the Standard Oil Com pany dock at 9 o'clock tonight with cargo of 80 tons of gasoline, ac- cording to advices received this morning by J. H. Kline, local agent No advice of tonnage for Juneau was given.
 The Admiral Goodrich will go from here to the Westward and will return | by way of the inside route Points to the Westward where freight vii be discharged are Anchorage. Kenai Snug Harbor, Kodiak, Three Saints Bay, Alitak. Ugnik and Port A'Brien
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
ESTEBETH IN PORT
 FROM SITKA TRIP

The mail and passenger boat Este both arrived in port here early this morning from the regular trip to Sitka and way ports
 Passengers arriving at Juneau were: From Sitka-P A. Thelin, J. A. Copeland. From Tenakee-R. l.. Howie, H. E. Newton. MT. and Mrs. F. P. Miller. From Hoonah-W. E. Craig, David Waggoner.
 The Estebeth will leave this port at II o'clock tonight on tho regular run to Skagway and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
MARINE NEWS N
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

NOrthbo QUEEN is due to arrive tomor- row evening.
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Skag- way at Ii o'clock tonight. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle April 26. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle April 26. SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle April 29. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 2y
 Southbound VICTORIA southbound about about April 26. ADMIRAL WATSON due south bound May 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
WATERFRONT STRIKE
 IN PORTLAND, OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, April 24.-The Wat aterfront Employers Union and the Longshoremen Union are in a con test today over the loading of yes scls following tho strike of the union longs yesterday. The strike YVES in protest against the Employ CTS Union announcing the open shop and a decrease in wages effective May 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
FOR SALE
FOR RENT-Abartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The CoZy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, 4 room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean ant re- spectable. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights. baths, etc. Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
CHEATHAM LEAVES

c. ". Cheatham, chief of the bu- reau of public roads, left on the steamship Spokane for Ketchikan on official business. He expects to re- turn here on the Alameda, due Sat urday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
STEAMER BELIEVED
 SUNK. DURING STORM

SAULT STE. MARIE, April 24.-| The steamer Lampdcn, of the Cana dian Lighthouse Service, carrying a crew of F men, is believed to have been lost in Lake Superior last night during a storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
oAs1oAT RELIEF IN PORT

, The gasboat Relief, of H0onah, ar rived in pert early this morning. The boat is owncd by J. R. Hillman, who owns a store at Hoonah. He came hero to get supplies and ex- poets to return at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
PHEASANT OUT

. The mail and passenger boat Pheasant, Capt H. S. Hudson. left port at o'clock this afternoon on the regular run to Cape Fanshaw and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Classified
 Ads
THE E N PR E
ys THE MEDIIM

IS THE MEDIUM Through which the general I public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified ! advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display ad- yert;sements: II A. N. CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five oents for subsequent in sertion.
 Coant i've average words to tho line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

Store ads shows friends where they can save time, money and en- ergy. and are a distinct advantage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality. 165 Front Street. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
FOR SALE

,s FOR SALE-20 H. P. Union en- zine in good condition. Inquire Gall was Store. Douglas. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

Ths advertIsements arc advance . salesmen for the stores. and in order ..to make them of real worth the ad- yarttsements must have some special oferipg. iiaye you read today's of. fering In the store newsr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

FOR SALE-Gasboat, Is it. long AZ it. beam, AZ h. p. Scripps en- zine. good running order. Price $50. address P. o. Box 984, or Phone 3551.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

FOR SALE-C1ose in, on Will eughby Ave. furniture of three-room house. Phone 3552.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
STORE FOR SALE.

G WALL BOARD-W. lite for sam pic. of Washington plaster wal board; won't warp. won't burn. Mid by Washington Building Product Co. 6e61 B. Marginal Way, Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
INSTANTANEOUS

5 ,PALMIST. - Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work. 'tusinsss. marriage and the future aecuratsly forets,d, 306 Front St.
 CARD READING at 312 West sth sot. on Tide Flats.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
A BUSY SPRING.

The spring of 1922 promises to be
a busy one in Leavenworth and vicn-
ity. There is to be great amount of
cement work to do on the Icicle Irri-
cation ditch, which must be complet-
ed early in May so that it may be
ready for service. This will give en-
ployment to a large number of men
for several weeks. Then the lumber
mills here and at Blewett will soon be
starting up for the seasons cut and
this with the logging operations
which will be continued through the
summer, will keep large forces en-
ployed. The road work on both Blew
EFT Pass and the Scenic highway will
be gotten under way early in the
spring if present indications are to
be relied upon and perhaps from fifty
to one hundred men will find work on
these jobs. Orchardists and other
ranchers will employ large numbers
of men during the spring. Every
thing considered, this ought TO be a
spring when every ablebodied man
can find work at fair wages.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
\ BOOSTER WRITES.

Writing from Tumwater Canyon
under date of Feb. 28, a correspond
ent has the following to say:
There is a pothole 100 feet west of
the snowshed at Tumwater that has
been under the observation Of the sec
ton men for years. Snow never Gov
ers it, not even when there is ten
feet. Steam can be seen rising from
il at night, but only by the aid Of an
approaching headlight, 50 do not ex-
pect to see hot coffee coming out of
the ground. | think, however, that
the students from our high school
armed with a drill and thermometer,
might find it an interesting research
and give US a scientific reason for
this peculiarity II lies at the base Of
Siwash Rock or pinnacle. 1t may
easily be located while the snow is
still on the ground. The spot is about
on the same level as Scenic.
Soda springs on White River should
be developed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
CIVIC AND
COMMERCIAL
CLUBS MEET
Large Crowd Out and Evening Great
ly Enjoyed by All-Good Sum
Realized

The Civic and Commercial Clubs
held joint meeting and social at the
X. P. hall Wednesday evening, which
was attended by large number from
each organization.
The meeting was gotten up with the
idea of unitedly working for the bet
terment of the city and conditions
within the city. The Commercial
club had been invited by the ladies
and asked to give them a resume of
the work and aims of their organiza-
tion. This duty fell to the lot of F
A. Constable, secretary, and a very
thorough report was the result. Mr.
Campbell, president, then called for
comments and DR.. Lessing and Mr.
Rutherford made short talks Mrs
Hennessey then took charge and out
lined the aims of the Civic club, stat
ing that among other things they
aimed to aid in thorough cleanup of
the city, working with the city coun-
ell, and to be helpful whenever and
wherever they can. Mrs. J. C. Roth,
secretary, read from the minutes of
the club, indicating what had trans
pired. Mrs. Hennessey further stated
that the ladies, in giving the lunch
cons for the Commercial club, were
not imbued with the sol idea of
monetary gain, but that these lunch
cons We're undertaken more for the
purpose of keeping the men together
in their organization. She also an
nounced that bazaar would be given
in the near future for the purpose of
securing additional funds with which
to work for civic Improvements.
The formal business meeting was
followed by short program of mu-
sic. With Miss Helen Hale at the pi-
ano, Mrs. Hilton sang, Mrs. L. c. AL
lis gave whistling solo and Mr. AL
lis sang.
Those who desired then danced and
others visited or played cards until
about II o'clock, when the sale of
baskets began. There were some thir-
ty-odd baskets of luncheon and with
Mr.. Tholin starting as auctioneer, fol-
lowed by Mr.. Hennessey and with Mr.
Brewer concluding the sale, all were
readily disposed of at prices ranging
up to $3.50, the limit set Mr.. f. J.
Tholin had donated large basket of
candy, for which the ladies of the club
wish to express their hearty appreci-
alton, was then sold, being purchased
by Mr.. LaPointe for $3.50. This con-
cluded the sale and everyone was
soon fully occupied with refreshing
themselves from the splendid lunch
cons provided.
The baskets presented novel ap-
pearance, being dedicated" in some
instances TO one or another of the pro-
jects which the Civic and Commercial
clubs have before them, and if these
projects are worked out so readily as
the baskets were cleared out by the
hungry gathering there will be much
cause for long remembering this
most enjoyable evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
ABOUT THE GLASS FACTORY

The committee appointed by the
Commercial Club to confer with Mes
srs. McReynolds and Smith as to
their proposition regarding the glass
factory for Leavenworth. will have a
report to submit TO the club al the
luncheon today and comment by the
Echo at this time would perhaps be
out of place. A summary of the re-
port of the committee will be given
next week.
We may say, however. that the
proposition made to our committee
was that the people of this city and
vicinity subscribe S35, 10000 in stock.
As their contribution to the concern
Mr.. McReynolds and his associates
would enter into an agreement where
by the company formed here would
use whatever silica needed, without
guaranteeing not to sell TO other con
Germs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
PYTHIAN SISTERS
HOLD BIG MEETING

The Pythian Sisters held a big
meeting at their hall Tuesday eve
ming, the occasion being in honor of
the visit of their grand chief, Mrs.
Glasscock.
The regular lodge work was put on
and the members were highly com
mended for their proficiency. especi-
ally as to the floor work. Following
the lodge work an especially fine
luncheon was served and then dancing
was enjoyed, a most delightful time
being reported.
While here Mrs. Glasscock was en-
tertained al the home of Mrs. Wm
Brender.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

keeping the Cashmere forwards from
making the baskets at their end of
the hall.
The girls in the center distinguish
ed themselves also. The Cashmere
center was taller than the Leaven-
worth center but the latter out jump
ed her every time, getting the tip-off
and the side center got the ball, threw
it to the forwards and then another
score of two points went down in the
score-book for Leavenworth.
The girls hands seemed to annoy
the referee-for he insisted that their
hands should be held behind their
backs. Since they were not used to
having their hands held thus, they
made quite few fouls.
After the girls game, the boys
played, but the Leavenworth boys
were outplayed from the start. How
ever, they did some very good pass
ing. Viter as usual starred for the
boys, but they must have been play
ing on their unlucky day, the game
ending 3S to IA in favor of Cash
mere.
After the two games the teams
were taken up to the Commercial
Club hall and given a dance. At a
late hour most delicious lunch was
served and the Leavenworth girls de-
parted for the train, the boys start
ing home in cars.
Many Leavenworth people were
down to see the games which shows
that some folks do take an interest in
high school basket ball.
The next game the girls play is
with Cashmere here on our own floor.
and the boys also play the same night.
If we can beat them as we did down
there, what will we do with them up
here? Well, come to the game on
March II and find out what we will
do. There have been only two girls
games here this season and no one
can say that they have seen enough
basket ball.
On March II we play the Wilson
Creek girls and it is sure to be some
game. At Wilson Greek the score
was a tie and we had to play it off.
Wilson Creek made a basket and won
the game. There were about ten
people at the game down there and we
sure told them how all the people up
here went to see the games and were
very enthusiastic about basket ball.
Show them that you really are by
coming to the game and yelling for
your own side
We also wish to start a fat and lean
women's team, and any woman who is
interested in it please see Miss Myers
or Mr.. Sutton. The teams could play
a preliminary game before the Wilson
Creek game and settle the dispute be-
tween the fat and lean women.
Best Of all, the Leavenworth girls
have played six games. losing only
one, the game with Wilson Greek
Show them that you are interested in
them and that you really wish them
to win. 1t is possible that the Leav-
enworth girls may play two games
with Wenatchee before the close of
the season.-Contributed by Basket
Ball Girls.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
PROPOSITION
PRESENTED TO
COM'L CLUB
Industrial Committee Has Matter of
Glass Factory for Leavenw
Under Consideration.

Again the business people of the
city have demonstrated the great in
terest taken in the development of
the community, for over fifty were
out to the Commercial Club luncheon
last Friday noon, when the principal
interest was that of a glass factory.
The luncheon was served by Mes
danes George Bunch, J. F. Beattiger.
Scott Williams, A. J. OLarey, Her
man Franklin and Frank Hennessey-
a delicious repast that drew forth the
praise from those who partook and
the ladies were given an unanimous
vote Of thanks.
Committee reports were speedily
made and Mr.. McReynolds of Seattle
was then introduced by Mr., C. a.
Campbell, president Of the club, and
addressed the gathering.
Mr.. McReynolds began by telling
of the great amount of glass products
required to fill the needs of the Pa
cific Northwest, stating that over p
900 carloads exclusive of plate glass.
were demanded and that there is not
glass factory in any of the states
west of the Rocky Mountains, and
called attention to the desireability
of getting manufacturing plants
started throughout the West, instead
of sending east for everything and
paying freight charges for the long
haul; of the advantage of keeping
our money in the west, etc. He then
told of the great deposit of silica and
other raw material which goes into
the manufacture of glass being pres
ent near at hand awaiting the time
when we should 90 out and utilize
these materials-of their availability
for the manufacture of glass at fig
ures much below what eastern manu-
facturers have to pay for like ma
terials and of the great profit that
may be realized from their utilization
right here in Leavenworth.
Following his talk, Mr.. H. B.
Smith of Merritt was called upon and
made a few remarks along the same
line.
These talks were very well received
and committee, to be the permanent
committee on industries, was appoint
d, consisting of j. W. Elliott, r. F.
Taylor, B. H. Bryan, Chas. LaPointe
and VIM. Walton, was appointed to
confer with Messrs. McReynolds and
Smith, investigate the glass factory
proposition and report back to the
club.
The appointment of a legislative
committee was also authorized and
the chairman announced that he
would make this known at the next
luncheon.
Mrs. Frank Hennessey, for the
Women's Civic Club, extended an in
vitation to the members of the Com
mercial Club and their wives to meet
with the Civic Club at the K P. hall
Wednesday evening, March s, to con
fer on business matters and hold a
basket social, which invitation was ac-
cepted with alacrity by the CONNER
cial Club.
The secretary, Mr.. Constable, read
several letters from his correspond
ence, bearing on matters of interest
which were referred to appropriate
committees.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
GIRLS BASKET BALL.
(Too late for last week..

(Too late for last week..
Leavenworth High Girls score an
other victory.
What's this | hear? Leavenworth
girls scored another to / victory?
Sure they did. And from Cashmere
too.
Friday, Feb. II, they journeyed to
Cashmere where at eight o'clock they
began another fight, to end up in a
great victory for their home town.
The game started out pretty evenly.
First Cashmere made a field basket
and then Leavenworth came up to the
mark and made one also. This tied
the score, 2 to 2. Then came Cash
mere's turn for free throw and they
made II, but they did not stay ahead
for very long, as the Leavenworth
girls also made a free throw. again
tying the score, 3-3 Just after this
Leavenworth took the lead and stead
lily worked up 10 a great lead, the A.
nal score being 80 TO II in favor of
Leavenworth.
Every one of the Leavenworth girls
played her best and the result was the
victory. The Leavenworth girls
showed the Cashmereites how 10 play
basket ball by the aid of teamwork
The basket shooters We're not quite up
TO the usual standard for there were
many chances 10 make baskets which
were missed. The guards certainly
showed how well they could play by
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

After hearing Mr.. Warman. Mr..
Gwyn, Mr.. Rule and Mr.. Parks al
talk on the matter, it was put to the
growers and it was voted almost u
unanimously to accept the program as
outlined.
F, A. Wingate has been reelected
the trustee for the local unit of the
Wenatchee Cooperative Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Fryberger and Rev and
Mrs. Kroneman at dinner Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
THE PRUNING DEMONSTRATION

The pruning demonstration held
last Friday at the Ray Simons place
was well attended, there being about
sixty present. VIM. Nelson and Roy
Larson demonstrated, pruning a
couple trees on the Simons place and
a couple on the Jas. Mcdaniel place.
Ranchers, especially those Just
starting, receive much benefit from
these meetings and they seem TO be
gaining in favor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
COCKTAILS PASSED THROUGH.

General Goethals, the noted engi-
neer and Official head of the Panama
Canal Commission during its con-
struction, passed through here last
Friday in special car attached II
No. 4.
The general was engaged in max
ing a survey of the Columbia Basin
project some weeks back and since
that time had been touring Oregon
and Washington states, visiting the
large cities. When here he was on
his way back to his home in New
York.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Mrs. F. B. Slavin left on No. 40
Tuesday morning for Spokane where
she will spend a few days with
friends
P. J. Pohl of Spokane was in the
city on Tuesday
Mrs John Kubelik went to Spokane
on No. 40 Wednesday morning. Mr..
Kubelik accompanied her. Mrs Ku-
belik is in poor health and will enter
the hospital in Spokane.
Geo W. Smith of Columbia River.
visited with his family at this place on
Tuesday
Mrs. Bert Hagler left on No. 3
Thursday morning for Seattle where
she will spend several weeks with her
son Clifford, who is attending Uni
versity of Washington.
Ben Courtright, car clerk at the
yard office, left for Hillyard Tuesday
morning where he has accepted a po-
sition with the company He is re-
lieved temporarily by Clyde Boyce.
Mrs 0. H. Hanson is visiting
friends in Everett
Mrs. r. l.. Leslie was a Wenatchee
visitor on Tuesday of this week.
The five hundred party given by
Mrs. F. W. Clemens at her residence
on Front Street on last Thursday
evening is well worthy of mention.
Six tables were played, Mrs. Frank
Hennessey winning a beautiful break
fast cloth of hand work for high
score and Mrs. George Wescott
pretty handmade linen apron GRO
cheted in blue while Mrs. ]. W. FL
lott found consolation in a very pref
ty doiley for low score. A delicious
two-course luncheon was served. The
score cards, place cards and little IA
vors were designed in roses.
Mrs ". s. Ward returned on No. 8
Wednesday morning from Spokane
where she has been spending about a
week.
Mrs. J. F. Darmody left on No i
Wednesday for Spokane where she
will visit friends for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas celebrated
their twenty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary on Friday evening by giving
dinner to a few of their closest
friends.
The monthly social session of the L,
s. B. L. F. & E. held on Wednesday
evening, March l, was well attended.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed un-
til late hour. Mrs Spiva favored
the party with a recitation and re-
sponded to a hearty encore. First
ladies prize for high honors in Five
Hundred was awarded Mrs. H. A.
Johnson while high score for gentle
men was made by Mr. f. A Wells.
Mrs. Wells and Mr. Durand won the
consolation prizes.
Mrs. H. G. Applegate was called to
Everett by the illness of a brother
and left on No. Sunday morning
Mr. Applegate went over on No.
Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Beattiger spent several
days in Seattle during the week.
Mrs J. f. Oursler and Mrs. Ruth
Clark We're Leavenworth callers Mon
day.
j. R. ". Davis, of St. Paul. occupy
ing his private car, spent Monday in
Leavenworth in the interests of the
company. B. L. johnson of Spokane
accompanied him.
NJ. H. Murtha, Spokane Division
trainmaster visited the terminal on
Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Peshastin had a lively school cleo
tion Saturday. Three candidates
were out for director-C. A. Wright.
Mr. Arbogast and Mr. Williams. The
latter was elected.