davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
JACK RUTH
TELLS EXPER-
FENCES

Jack Ruth, who has been emn1oved
by the Royal Development Comnanv
Tor several years, dropped into the
Echo office the other morning aud
when we asked him when he was 90
ing out to the camp again. he renIied
mot until it warns up some" and
went on to tell about the hard going
out that way, and it takes hard going
to stop Jack
Now that development of the bio
mine has reached the stage where
production can be seen ahead there i
more interest than ever in the great
undertaking and the experiences that
have been gone through By some Of
the men who have given their brain
and Drawn to bringing in this Won
derful body of ore.
Harry Krollpfeiffer. who spent sav-
eral years on the job. saw some
thilling incidents. One winter he and
other men were in camp when a
snowslide came down the mountain
bu1ying them all. Harry was alone
in the office and the other men were
in the clubhouse. Harry was able to
dig himself out and then set to worl,
to see what had become of the Others
and was astonished to find them all
alive and but slightly injured, al
though the clubhouse, as well as the
office, was ruined. Experience final
~ enabled those in charge to pick
places where the slides do not come
down and in recent years the camps
have not been destroyed.
Only one man has been killed in
that vicinity by slides. That wag
John Miller who was killed some
eighteen years ago. according to Mr..
Ruth. He and another man we've err
camped some five miles mort NJ to
company camp. His companion final
" dug out Of the great mass Of s0or-.
stone and timber which c--o~~ t'.~-
but he Nd not Rnc- whetre~ = ~
taken him only a few minutes or
days When he re0c or ~
camp he was in his IN 1eroloth;7c r.
barefooted. 1t tool, 7 @ roscni1r
party, which Immediately set CT
nine hours to reach the scene cf t Q
disaster.
Frank Swanson had thrilling time
about four years ago He and 9th
ers We're working their way out to
camp in the spring Of 1919. The
rock cut had been filled in by slides
and the men worked until about dark
clearing the road Then Frank
thought that he could drive through
with the load of provisions, but the
rear wheels of the wagon slowed
around and most of the provisions and
the cook, Werner kobalt, were imme-
diately unloaded, Fortunately the
cook landed against a rock and did
not go down the mountain side,
though most Of the provisions did so
and We're lost. The loss of the pro
visions was a small item and Wit
their old standby. the cook, but
slightly injured. the men went into
camp for the night on Chickaman
creek.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
CARE OF MOTOR CAR.

Prolonged life and satisfactory OPP
GRAFTON Of a motor car depend largely
upon intelligent care and handling
during the first few thousand miles of
service. During that period proper
and adequate fabrication Of the snug
ly fitted parts, systematic inspection
and the minor adjustments required
on any new piece of machinery are Of
the utmost Importance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

Mrs. c. J. Mcclure went to Spo-
kane Tuesday afternoon to join Mrs.
Mcclure who had been there for some
time with their daughter Miss Ger
trude. Miss Gertrude had suffered an
acute attack of appendicitis and had
an operation. from which we under
stand she is nor nicely recovering.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

announcement Of the result of this ef-
fort, but SITE officials point out that
Commissioner Savidge would not
have returned so soon if he had not
obtained some satisfactory assur-
ances.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

The tunnel enters the mountains point where protection from
slides By the and fac
tiles be economically and maintained when
visited the property and investigated specifically the wisdom
construction is evident In fact solves the problem
problem which had baled everyone plan
the tunnel preached actually way
to be obstacle that be encountered
volume in due time
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

Peter Gallant came in from the
woods last week and viii remain in
town during the winter. The snow is
interfering with work in the woods
and if we should have much more be
fore this goes off it will be difficult to
log at all.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
WHY THE TRINITY TUNNEL?

TINS WEEK The Echo publishes the third twenty-five
cuts illustrating the
at the of the Royal Development mpany operations
has been known Re- Mountain district
The for the Trinity permits
access to the great body Of without
an outside railroad other conveyance which without
have to be constructed and maintained heavy
provide drainage 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15

IT He ECHO whole community Chelan
County desires that au "Rasts7
The operations Of the Royal Development Company
Our Office staff "Royast" with You
and get the quicker than The Butte you
, 1922-01-03
Mack Sennett's "MOIly o" Starts
Thrilling Situations Punctuate the Beautiful Love Story,
"Molly o." With Mabel Normand.

There is so much doing in every
foot of Molly o" that a brief synop-
sis can give but a faint idea of the
thrills that are really in It. and has to
omit the delicious humor entirely.
Molly o'Dair is chief assistant to her
mother who takes in washing. Her
father has selected his helper in the
cleaning line as the ideal husband
for Molly. but Molly has different
ideas and falls in love with DR.. Bryant,
a young millionaire who is devoting
his wealth and skill 70 alternating the
sufferings of the poor. Not being
bound by the usual convention, she
succeeds in attracting his attention,
and finally Is true love.
Her father regards h young doctor
with deep suspicion. He is convinced.
that the fate which he has anticipated
has overtaken her when the doctor
brings her home one night with near
ly all her clothes TORI off her. He
orders her out of his house and the
next morning discovers her living IN
the doctors house, with a marriage
certificate to show her right.
Observation-Disclosures have to follow,
so that Molly o loses her husband.
and then regains him when all her
enemies come out into the open. A
blimp n an aeroplane figure in tho
climax.
Tho whole cast is worthy OF constd-
cradle commentator. but they are too
numerous to be taken VI individually.
, 1922-01-03

'1The man who exceeded himself
might well be applied to Mack Sen
nett after one has seen Molly o." his
picture with Mabel Normand
which opened an engagement of three
lays at the America theater today.
Molly o., was frankly advertised az
IN attempt on the part of Mr.. sennett
o exceed the entertainment values
II his production of several years ago
Mickey and the production itself is
proof of how well he accomplished
his ambition.
Thousands OF motion picture theater
ans have a fond recollection OF
Mickey and in MOLLY o" they will
find a successor to her that is in every
way more lovable. moro developed and
more entertaining. MOLLY o" has far
more amusing and exciting adventures
than did Mickey and the production
in every way is superior to Mickey "
Frankly. Miss Normand was n dis.
appointment to us In all of her vehi-
cles since Mickey until we saw her
In Molly O." She is the same fas-
cinating. mischievous sprite that first
won our admiration, and in our estf.
nation she would stay in productions
which have the supervision Of Mr..
Sennett and III direction of F. Rich
ard Jones. for no other producer seems
to be able to give her the opportunity
of exercising her uniqus and wholly
splendid talent.
, 1922-01-03
F0URTH|N
TENNIS RANKING
Casperite Still Near Top of In
termounsain Players De-
spite Injury Last Season.

w. I. Rehr, Jr.. OF Casper ranks
fourth in mems tennis singles OF the
Intermountain district on results of
playing last season. according to
ratings announced today by the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton. This rating is given the local
champion despite his misfortune in
being unable to continue in the tour
naments by reason of IN injured knee
received in play with Don Harker at
Denver in August. The ratings fol-
low in tho order OF their announce
ment:
e. NJ. Garnctt. Salt Lake City. first;
p. c. King. Denver. second: Howard
Cordes. Boulder. third: w. I. Rehr.
Jr.. Casper. fourth; r. NJ. Scott. Den
yer. nth; Don Harker. Denver. sixth.
Howard Robinson. Twin Falls. Idaho.
seventh: b. p. Hoover. Denver. eighth;
c. r. johnson. Logan. Utah. ninth;
Elliott Peterson. Salt Lake City.
tenth.
The above represent the ten best
players in the intermountain region.
In the opinion Of the national asso-
citation. Rehr was entered in three
other Journeys when he met with his
injury and was compelled to default
in the Colorado tournament in which
he was playing at the time. e. C.
King, who Is accorded second rating.
will be remembered as having been
Rehr's partner In winning the dou-
bles championship at the state tour
ney here.
, 1922-01-03
Dundee to Take
Place of Pirkey
In Leonard Bout

MILWAUKEE. Jan. !. = Benny
Leonard. lightweight pugiiistic cham
pion. whose scheduled contest with
rinkey Mitchell fell through yesterday
when the latter reported an attack Of
! curtis In his left shoulde-. will meet
Joanny Dundee hero January l..
The house had been soil out, the re
ceipts totailifg approximately 10000.
Leonard refused to claim Mitchei's
81. 900 appearance forfeit. OF to accept
expenses from the promoters.
Mltchell's condition Is not REGARDED!
as serious.
, 1922-01-03

these should prove a strong attraction
rext summer.
"cSntractual relations with the
players will be more harmonious and
there will no DO the hoidouts which
helped to wreck the early seas IN
chances Of teams last spring. ] expect
to see better pitching during 1922 and
consequently closer games. We are
also looking forward to some form Of
agreement regarding a better drafting
system with the minors.
These are some OF the things which
lead me TO express the opinion that
there WIN be no illumination OF inter
est IN baseball nsxt GUNNER. rhcrr
ere likely to be other factors OF I'M
portance develop before the spring
meeting. scheduled to be held in New
Jerk on February IL, which will lnve
IN influence in increasing the intcr-
est In the game.
with the New York Nationals in
the role of worlds champions this fea,
ture alone should prove an attraction
in the National League and n boom
to baseball In tho cities OF our circuit.
Speaking Of tho world series reminds
that while tho senior league IA.
vcred q retention OF the nine-game
series we have not lost sight Of the
fact hat n reduction to seven games
will go "a long way toward meeting the
objection of a certain faction of the
fans who protested that attendance
n gate receipts were rapidly over
shadow.ng the original idea Of the
series 1. Q. to determine the best team
in the major leagues at the end of
each season"
, 1922-01-03
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What n Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Casper Homes.

Bring to Casper Homes.
Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you h5sis OF misery at
leisure or at work.
II women only knew tho cause-
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould ave much needless woe.
Deans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. Ask your neighbor.
Read what a Casper citizen j
Mrs. Thomas Clarey, T07 South wal
nut street. says. Since I last recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills a few
years ago, telling Of the good they
had done another of the family. 1 have
had occasion 10 take them myself.
Doan's have always cured any attack
of kidney trouble I have had and L
have n great deal of faith in them. I
gladly recommend Doan's to anyone
troubled with a weak and aching back
or any other trouble caused by dis
ordered kidneys"
Price COO. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piiis-the same that
Mrs. Clarey had. Foster.Miiburn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1922-01-03

team had suffered but one previous
defeat this season. by Louisiana uni
verEity early last fall 1t was. re.
called today hat all the members OF
the Asgie team r products OF Texas
high schools.
Charlie Moran. coach OF The Centre
team said today that had we been
in the Same shape as we were In for
the Harvard game / am confident we
would have won. But A. and NJ.
played a good game They deserved
their victory"
DO" McafiIlin. hero Of the Harvard
Centre game. who played his last
game IN the Centre uniform yester-
day. finished his career as great a
sportsman as ever. Moran said
"AIcAfillin came to mo after the
game and said I have been given
credit for winning many games for
Centre. / want to- take credit for
losing this one. 1t was all my fault 4"
McAfIllin took with him back to
Danvile his bride. formerly Miss Marie
Meters. whom he married in Fort
Worth yesterday. Next season Nc
Millin will be coach al tho Ccntcn-
nary college OF Shreveport.
, 1922-01-03

manner during tho 1871 playing sea-
son. In fact but TIVE Of the tourna-
mcnt stars hold tho samo positions
In the rankings announced yesterday
that they occupied at the close OF the
1920 season.
William t. Tilden. End. OF Philadel.
phin, national and international
champion for tho past two years, Is
No. ], while William NJ. Johnston. OF
San Francisco, holds the second place
in tho United States ranking. Pass.
Ing below these two players the shift
ing of positions Immediately becomes
marked. Vincent Richards. of Yonk.
ers, n. Y. has advanced from isth
to srd place; Wallace f. johnson, of
philadelphia, runner-up to Tiideu in
the National championship. is placed
9TH Instead of 10th. as was the case
in 1920. Watson NJ. Washburn, OF
New York. moxed up two places.
Tho first drop tI h list is hat of
r. Norris Williams; End. of Boston,
national champion in 1914 and 1921.
Ichiya Kumagae. tho Japanese star,
also slipped back in the ranking going
from No. 4 to No. Z. In eighth place
dis g.. Howard yoshell. of New York
, 1922-01-03

relaxation from training. Their plans
called for starting back to Washing
ton. Pa. Thursday.
Both Coach Earl Neale OF tina
Presidents. and Coach Andy Smith.
OF the Bears. made brief comments
on the result of the game.
Il am entirely satisfied with the
showing my men made against Cali
fornia." said Neaie. IF they had
had a few more breaks they would
have won"
My men put everything they had
INTO the game with Washington and
Jefferson" said Smith. but could not
svss--.e the eas.erners' strong de-
enso on the muddy field. / am sorry
the conditions prevented California
from using its Usual spectacular plays.
SIN convinced that II the game
had been played on a dry field, Cali
fornia would have won."
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 3.-rhe Pitts.
burgh Alumni association OF washing
and Jefferson university an
bounced last night that a great public
testimonial banquet will be given the
Presidents OF the football squad upon
Its return from Pasadena. Cal, who
yesterday held tae University OF Cali
fornia to n scorsless tie. The team is
due to return homo January 13.
, 1922-01-03
WILSON CALLS
OFF GREB BOUT

CINCINNATI, Jan 3@Just as they
wero boarding a train for New York
iast night. Harry Greb and his man.
ager. George Engle. were shown the
Boston dispatch regarding Johnny
Wilson callirg off his match with
Greb. e.
1T is an outrage" exclaimed Engle.
IT posted $4,000 to bind tho match
with Wilson and Greb agreed to make
$50 pounds at . o'clock. i will lake
the matter up with Promoter Richard
Is 500 as 1 reach New York"
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-One Killed.
many hurt in crash between elevated
train INT stationary engine.
, 1922-01-03
HAVANA BANS
Prize FIGHTS

HAVANA. Jan. 3.-Prize fighting
in Havana &c prohibited under a dc
cree Issued by Mayor Deviliegas. Tho
decree characterizes prize fighting hs
brutal and dangerous and points out
that the law which provides for fines
and Imprisonment for those exchang-
Ing fisticuffs on tho street cannot
sanction such proceedings. even when
tho participants are isolated in a ropec
enclosure and batter each other under
slight restrictions for the amusemesit
of n crowd"
, 1922-01-03

a gain of five places in IL months.
The most startling advance among
tho first 10 players was that made by
Lawrence B. Rice. OF Newton Gem
ter. Mass who In ranked Nc. 0. where
rs a year ago he was placed in s4th
position. Nat. w. Niles. OF Boston.
dropped from No. Q to 10th place.
In the second ten willis Davis of
San Francisco. Is ranked No. IL. a
loss of six points: Dean Mathey. of
Crawford, NJ. j.. also slipped back three
places while William J. Ciothier, of
Philadelphia. champion in 1906. proves
that years has not duiicd his game by
holding 10th place for another season.
Probably the most striking advance
was hat made by Phil Neer. of Port
land. Ore. who moved up from Saith
place a year age to goth in the latest
ranking.
From a geographical standpoint the
ranking shows that East still main
tains the lead in tennis. Thirteen of
the first 20 players hail from Atlantic
Coast cities, five from the Pacific
coasti ona from the middle west and
Kumagae from Japan. although he is
credited with playing from an eastern
! club.
, 1922-01-03
F0RDHAM PLAYER WINS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Edgar F.
Dawson OF Fordham preparatory
school. won the national Junior In
door tennis championship here by do
feating Morton Bernstein OF the Har-
lem Tennis club. in q thrilling five set
match.
Dawson. paired with Jerome Long.
defeated Bernstein and John F. Whit
beck for the Junior indoor doubles
championship.
, 1922-01-03
Golfers to Play
At Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 3.-The profess
sional golfers national match play next
fall viii take place in Pittsburgh. 1t
was announced last night by officials
of the Oakmont country club. An
nouncemcnt OF tho acceptance of tho
tournament has been wired to the Pro-
fessional Golfers association. Owing
TO a field of 81 the first two match
play rounds will be is holes. 1t was
said.
, 1922-01-03
LEONARD WELL|NG BOUT
IS CALLED OFF,, REPORT

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-The match be-
tween Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. and Joe yelling of Chica-
go. scheduled for New Orleans jar
uary IS. has been cancelled. yelling
injured his hands while In training.
Either Sailor Freedman OF Chicago or
Johnny Grifiths. a welterweight OF
Akron, Ohio. VIII be substituted for
yelling.
, 1922-01-03
Stanford Nine
To Tour japan

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Jan. 3.-Stanford's baseball team pro
badly viii tour Japan mex summer. II
i haJ q success;1- season du.7ng the
corning spring. according - present
plans. An offer ZEN sever-. .iaps
ncse universities Is :ting c~v1siarrs-t
, 1922-01-03
SPORT FLASHES not Off WIRE
CENTRE LOSES.

At Dallas-Centre college Eufers
seasons first defeat at hands of
Texas A q NJ, 20 to IL
, 1922-01-03

Al Pasadena - California and
Washington & Jefferson battle to
~scoreloss tie on slippery field.
, 1922-01-03
CLANCY to Meet
NOye in Rattle

ST. LOUIS. Jan. s.-Anay CLANCY.
of New York and Johnny Noye. OF st.
Paul. will meet in a 12-round decision
bout here January 10. The weight
agreement is 100 pounds.
, 1922-01-03

At Memphis-Capt. Bob Roper.
Chicago. knocked ont MINI Dugan
OF East St Louis in third round.
, 1922-01-03
SKATING

AT Newburgh. n. Y.-Joo Moore
captures new skating laurels In an.
nual middle-Atlantie skating out
door championship.
, 1922-01-03
ENTHUSIASM Of 1922 WILT Ass
ALL RECORDS, EXPERTS DECLARE
School, Amateur and Professional Classes Show
Lively Interest; Developments Of Last Year
Reviewed in Leading Sports

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-(By The Associated PreSs.)-
Sport, both amateur and professional, will reach a plane of
popularity during 1922 never touched in the past, according
to the expressed opinions of athletic leaders on the eve of
the new year. Regardless of the outpouring of millions of
apcctators and contestants in the games of the past II months
, 1922-01-03

At Henoluiu-Orogon defeated
Navy team. champions of Hawaiian
Islands, at football, IS TO o,
, 1922-01-03

At Portland-Bm Tate. Chicago.
won on a foul yer Harry Wills.
New York. In the first round Of u
scheduled 10-round bout.
, 1922-01-03
SKI TOTTRNANTENT
OREGON WINS GAME

At Lake Placid-E. @. Condor
won international ski cross-eountry.
, 1922-01-03
AND JEFFERSON AND
CALIFORNIA u. PLAY TIE GAME
Strong Defense Of Fasteners Too Much for West on
Muddy Field; Pennsylvania Coach Is Satisfied
With Gid Showing

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. S.-Both still undefeated, the
football teams of Washington and Jefferson college and the
University of California which battled here yesterday to a
scoreless tie, today were recuperating from the annual East
VS.. West clash.
The ". and ]. warriors prepared for sightseeing. with
, 1922-01-03
TEXAS A. & N. DEFEATS CENTRE
WARRIORS, ~ TO IA; STAR OF
|c0L0NELS WOULD take Blame

DALLAS. Texas. Jan. 3@The Centre college football
team was on its way back to Danville, KY, today after suffer-
ing its first defeat of the season yesterday, when the Texas
and Mechanical college won a 22-to-14 victory
the Kentuckians. Sport leaders generally declared to-
the result of the game upset all predictions. The Texas
, 1922-01-03
TILDEN STILL KING OF TENNIS
MANY OLD PLAYERS SET BACK

NEW YORK, Jan. s-Comparison Of the official tennis
ranking lists for the seasons of 1920 and 1921 indicate clear
ly the rapid advance of the younger generation of tournament
racquet wielders. OF the 20 players selected by the ranking
committee of the U. s. L. T. A,sfor the national mems sin
giles list more than 30 per cent advanced in an impressive
, 1922-01-03
LEoNARDDuNDEE BOUT

At Mlwaukee-Beany Leonard to
return January IL 10 fight Johnny
Dundee.
, 1922-01-03

At New Yors-Joe Lynch knock.
ed out Al Walker OF San Francisco
In first round.
, 1922-01-03
\ CAGERS WIN,
p STOPs pUoAN

At Springfed-Cornell basketball
'eam defeated Wittcnbcrg rs to IL.
, 1922-01-03

The American people like excite
ment." said Tex Richard in discussing
the remarkable growth OF sport in the
past W years and the outlook for the
coming 8 This demand for ex-
element Is shown by the manner in
which those sports which supply
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11
TAKE GUDE'S
PEPTO-
MANGAN
Ii is the Safe and Reliable Tonic
Used by Physicians
for 80 Years.

There are new styles" even in med
icines. A new fad" comes, is popu-
lar for a while, and then fades out of
public view. A remedy that has
stood the test for thirty years must
have remarkable merit and cannot be
called "fad l." Such is Gude's Pepto
Mangan, originated by DR.. A. Guide
over quarter century ago, which has
helped many thousands of people back
to good health by improving the blood.
Pepto- Mangan is an iron tonic. 1t
contains iron in special form easily
absorbed by the system. 1t puts color
into the lips and cheeks and improves
the entire body by improving and en-
riching the blood. 1t is sold by drug
gists in both liquid and tablet form.
If you want to be we'll and strong and
look fine and healthy, take Guides
Pepto- Mangan. Advertisement.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11

Judge 81. C. Baker and daughter.
Miss Sallie, returned from Knoxville
Friday night Herschel Jones, the
Juage's grandson, returned with
them.
Mr.. W. W Rubel, Independent fire
insurance adjuster, of Lebanon, was
here last Thursday, looking after a
couple of loses that occurred out in the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G Wright, of
Louisville, arrived Saturday night,
and left Tuesday morning sccompan-
led by Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs.
Fetna Eubank.
Mr.. R. E. Floyd, the efficient Coun-
ty Attorney of Russell, who was dan
gerously ill for several weeks has about
recovered. He is now able to walk
about jamestown.
Chief Justice Rollin Hurt started on
his return to Frankfort Sunday. He
does not expect to return home until
the summer vacation is announced,
which will be the latter part of June
or the first of July.
Messrs. A. A. Huddleston, w. c.
Miller, B. L. Simpson, Ed Miller, R.
T. Thomas, T. Earl Williams, Press
Sandige, all of Burkesville, and R.
Farris, Marrowbone, took dinner at
the Jeffries Hotel Sunday, while en-
route for Frankfort.