davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

COMPANY HAD
GOOD YEAR

The second Annual Sawdust Max
ers' Bawl was a fitting close to one
OF the most successful seasons that
the Great Northern Lumber Company
has known. The sawmill started the
middle of March and has had long
run, cutting something over 21 mil
hon feet of lumber up to last Monday
night when it was decided to close
down the sawmill for the winter. The
planning mill and dry shed will oper-
ate as long as weather will permit
provided cars can be obtained for
shipment. The above cut means a
daily average of over $4,000 feet for
the entire season. During the same
time the actual shipments have been
approximately equal to the big cut
in spite of serious car shortage. The
sales have been considerably more
but the mill has been unable to shin
as fast as desired because cars could
not be obtained. The situation is ex-
tremely serious and may mean shut
ting down the planning mill if relief is
not given soon.
Although the box factory this year
was not working up to capacity and
was eager for more business and
chance to show its ability, yet the
shipments of boxes were within one
car Of those of 1921 when the factory
was apparently to capacity That is
just an example of the organization
and the great spirit and cooperation
of the employees of the mill this
year.
TIL woods, too, had a successful
season, starting with about eight mil
lion feet Of logs on hand at the first
of the year and now having some
thing over % million feet of cut logs.
The men have in the mais been well
satisfied and the work has been ac-
complished with the minimum of dis
content
Of course, the tying up of capital
in these additional logs has made the
financial problems acute. Moreover.
the car situation has seriously cur
tailed the. source of cash supply and
caused considerable outlay in ex-
pense which otherwise would have
been unnecessary. Yet, in spite of
these factors, the mill has come
through on top thus far and we hope
will continue to do so.
Much credit is due Mr.. 0. F. Gard
ner. General Manager, for his success
in the face of difficulty and for fos-
tering and encouraging an organiza-
ton as aggressive and as thoroughly
cooperative as the present force The
very name of the $3.50 Club which is
composed of those in charge of the
various departments and which
thrashes out the problems of the
plant shows the ready spirit of give
and take and the helpful cooperation
which exists throughout the organi-
zation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

G. NJ. Luther was among the num-
Der who left from here Tuesday for
Seattle.
North Central Washington dele
gates to the grade and pack conven-
ton TO be held at Spokane next week,
will meet at Wenatchee tomorrow to
decide upon changes to be supported
Thadeus Neubauer was down from
Blewett for several days the past
week, renewing acquaintances in
town. Mr.. Neubauer has a valuable
mine at Old Blewett which may some
day be put into production-but that
doe. not seem 10 worry him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08
THIS WEEK The Echo goes

THIS WEEK The Echo goes
to a large list of non- n-subscrib-
ers throughout the western part
of the county and to all these
We wish to say that this paper
is constantly striving to be of
service to this section and that
We invite each and every one of
you to become permanent sub
scribers and give us your as
sistance.
The people of this section of
the county have long been pa
tient sufferers under conditions
over which they had no control.
County division seems to offer
relief from those conditions and
an earnest effort is being made
by responsible people of this
community to bring that about.
The Echo hopes to keep YOU
in touch with the campaign and
by subscribing you will mater
tally assist us.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08
OLD WATER SYSTEM SUIT.

The old water system suit-City of
Leavenworth VS.. Seaman G. Quigg-
has been appealed by the defendants
to the state supreme court. and Cor
bin & Easton have been retained by
the city 10 handle the case.
The city secured judgment in the
superior court for about twelve thou
sand dollars and if the Judgment is
not finally reversed, il may be col
lected. as the defendants are fnan-
cially responsible.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

Jack Ruth was up to the Royal De
yelopment Co. mine, returning here
Sunday. He says that the snow was
some forty inches deep up there
when ne left. Wednesday he went to
Wenatchee.
The Eastern Stars Will hold their
regular meeting next Wednesday
evening Dec. IS. Officers for the en-
suing year will be elected and the
gentlemen will serve Refreshments.
All Stars are invited to attend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08
CITY ELECTION.

The city election, held last Satur-
day developed rather spirited con-
test in several respects. The result
was as follows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.

a movement is under way to ar
range a community Christmas tree
for Leavenworth and it is hoped that
everyone will lend assistance, thus
promoting the community spirit as
has been done in the past.
The trend ir America seems to be
for each TO go his own Independent
way and this individualism, carried
to extreme, is responsible for much
pickering and misunderstanding; for
when we associate with our neighbars
and come to better understand them.
we find we have a fellow feeling.
make allowances and get on hand
somely.
Let US then all act together and
make this Christmas celebration one
of bonafde peace and good will.
Wheat has recently been going up
in price.
The cars supplied the Wenatchee
district during November was one
thousand short of the number neces-
sary TO ship out fruit. Another ar
gument for the Wenatchee-Southern.
A fruit grower at Republic claims
that the way 10 save the fruit grower
is TO get his product on the market
in time to be used. Now that does
sound reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gilbert Bentley. 1852 Walnut St; Ruth
Nichols. 1915 Ashland Ave.
Henry Ewing. 1859 Manlove St; Villa
Hunter 243T Baltimore Ave.
Russell Watts 2143 Aemdale Pl.: Mar
garet Finch, 1900 E, Thrueth st.
Michael J. Meo. 521 s. East St; Rose
Delatore. 52o Lord St.
Antonio Delatore. 500 Lord ST; Lucy J.
Meo, 529 5. East ST.
william Kellis. 500 Cotton ST.; Catherine
ODauiel. 500 Cotton st.
J. II. Cardinal 9f2 z Michigan St; Ruth
n. Kern 2414 Cornell Ave.
Birdie J. ChSsteen ~ Virginia Ave;
ScOttie O. Richmond, AT Z. South st.
F. F. Wilson 126 W. Ohio, Edith Thomas,
1416 Barth Ave.
william Nelzig, DanvilIe III; Jessie Nc
Daniels 107 y n Yermillon st.
Con Nelson. I446 W. Market St: Alma
Porticus IFS Richvlew Ave.
]. F. TAYLOR. 1912 Brookside Ave; mez
Simons 1919 Southeastern Ave.
Jack r. Crowel. 229R Indiana Ave. Rose
Kastner, 229 e Indiana Ave.
J. H Farmer. Jr.. 2039 Yandes St; Ella
Gardln. 1918 F. Twenty-Flrst ST.
william p Loechele 1924 f. Twenty
First ST.: Mary Krebs. 1S43 Dexter Ave
Sherman Vanconia. 1+44 F. Lewis St;
Marie Crook, Lincoln City, IND.
joseph w. Kaercher. 225 w. ThrtyFirst
St. Gertrude wilkins, 419 W. Thirty Sew
onth St.
Wendell Coats. CAB Indiana Ave; Halle
Kirk, co. y Blake st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
MOORES SPEAKS
At WARD MEETING
Republicans Call for Election of
Full Ticket at Coming Bat
tile of Ballots.

About fifty persons attended a Re
publican meeting last night at the
Twelfth Ward Republican Club.
Merrill Moores. candidate for re-
election as Representative in Congress
from the Seventh district, and county
candidates spoke. Mrs. Rosalind Eng
Hsh Parsons, daughter of William Z.
English, gave a short talk, ridiculing
the Democratic administration.
Put the entire ticket over" was the
keynote of every speech. All were
extemporaneous. Speakers were
Walter Pritchard, former judge of city
court: Sidney S. Miller, candidate for
judge of Superior Court, room 3; T.
J. Mol. candidate for reelection as
Judge OF Superior Court, room 5; John
Duvall, candidate for county trea-
surer; Frank J. Lair, candidate for
reelection as judge of Juvenile Court,
and Louis Brown, professional bonds
man and chairman Of the meeting.
Judge Pritchard referred to 'rumors
regarding Mr.. Beveridge's dissipa-
ton"
NO dissipated mind could accom-
plish what his mind has accomplished.
Only a man of sober habits could do
So Judge Pritchard said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
BIRTHS
Boy

Omar and Florence Hanlmel. 210 S. Ar
senal. ,,-,...,
Sheriff. and Edna Shissler. Deaconess Hos
pital.
Fred and Ruth Fleetwood. 919 5. State.
Robert and Bessie Haley. 546 f. Market
Leslie and Alice Abbott. Ills ". New
York. 20. ~ m
mont.
Court and Adde Pigg, city hospital
Benard and Rose Murphy, city hospital
Frank and Catherine Reilly, city hospital
Cecil and Thelma Hampton, city hospital
Twins
Bert and Emma Dawson, 952 N Concord
boy and girl.
Frank and Ida Meranda. 1921 n. Rural
Dot and Glayds Cowley $50 Bell.
RAYMOND and Mary Glass, 1177 Reid Fl
Adolphus and Valetta Butler, 7O6 w.
Twenty Fourth. -.
Chris and Mille Belcher 95S n. fremont.
Charles and Margaret Miller, 716 w. Ohio.
Whsle and Hazel Concver, $50 W. Morris.
Thomas and. Nell Moye. city hospital.
Robert and JNlia Snyder. city hospital
Lawrence and Thelma Dyer. f0l Roache.
FLOYD and Bulah Powell. 916 Uden.
Erwin and Katherine Allen. 3lQ7 Rawles.
John and MoXie Madden, Cl5# Blakeslee
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
EMBROIDERY STAR MAN
White Haired and Old, His Needle
work Takes Prizes.

By United Press
CANON CITY. Colo. Oct. 24.-The
champion fancy work artist Of Canon
City isn't a gentle, white haired old
lady. Part of description is right,
though, but the reference to sex is
all wrong.
The leading embroidery needle
wielder is gentle and white haired,
but the artist is he"
o. Lundberg. who is IS years old,
claims the distinction of beating
woman at her own pastime. His en-
broidery work and fancy needle ac-
complishments have taken numerous
prizes at fairs and exhibitions in
Colorado.
Lundberg, a resident of the Odd
Fellows home. takes keen delight in,
and derives a lot of enjoyment from
his needle work. incidentally he has
sold much Of his wares to women who
are unable to execute the intricate de-
signs on linen so successfully as
Lundberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
DEATHS

Fphriam A. Nom. 40. 1045 W. Eight
eenth mtral insuiiicieucy
John s Mills, "a. 1904 E. Raymond,
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Infant Lula Mann, hours. 1850 n. Sher-
man Dr. premature birth.
Richard Scott Hammel days, 21O ).
Arsenal hypostatic pneumonia.
Martha J. Davis. ~, 626 n. Alabama.
Mary Jane Porter, 3S, 6O6 Fletcher,
mtral insufficiency.
Marshal Henry Blake, II, 1912 Blaine,
arterio sclerosis.
Robecca Wilson, Is. city hospital, peri
Perry Oliver, so. 100 Massachusetts, as
phyxiation (accidentaD.
Lily NJ. Naylor, 20, 1925 Evison. carol
Nellie Romans. 90. 1906 Lawton. pull
Nettie Aidridge, SO. 1873 Broadway, dia-
" Herman Rahm, g. 1854 N. Belmont,
'pT Elizabeth Dodd, 10. 500 Eastern, diph-
''' Mary A Smith, 81, 1853 W, Ray, chronic
cholycystitis.
AMI Lewis Wheeler, 56, 404 n. Bosart,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Margaret McNulty II, 5753 f. Washing
ton chronic endocarditls
Ellsworth Moon %. 1866 n. New Jer-
sely. broncho pneumonia
Mary Adelaid Louis, IL, 1898 E. Michi-
gan acute myocarditis.
IALaura p. Waters, 90, $50 ~. Drexel acute
IL s&Rtatton of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
PASTEUR ON NEW STAMP
French Proposal to Honor Her Great
Scientist.

PARIS. Oct PA proposal has
been made that the new 50-centlme
stamp which France is about to issue
in compliance with the Madrid Postal
Convention shall bear the portrait OF
Louis Pasteur. the celebrated French
chemist and microscopic.
In 1920 the international Postal
Congress. in session at Madrid
passed a. resolution that the French
5O-centime stamp should be blue. AT
present the French 25-centime stamp
is of that color and as a change IS
necessary the suggestion has been
made that France follow the custom
OF other countries and honor one or
its most famous men, the one hun
dredth anniversary Of whose birth is
soon to be celebrated. 1t is pointed
out by those who made the suggestion
that the cost OF the new stamp would
not exceed 10000 francs, and that
this amount would be more than re
couped by the sale of the new issue
to collectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RrGnI TTTVnN

~~~~N~~~~NrN~>~@~N>~~~~" NN1~~-~~~~N~~~S~~~~s~N~~
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RESOLUTION
Board of park commissioners, city of In
dianapolis. office of the board. city hall
To whom IL may concern Notice is hereby
given by the board of park commissioners OF
the city OF Indianapolis. that by its Acquis-
ton Resolution No. IL, 1929 It has de-
termined to acquire by condemnation pro-
ccedinge the following described real estate.
Indiana:
Lots one % to sixteen q6). inclusive.
and lots twenty-five (2J) TO forty (401 in
elusive. in block two 90 in Caven and
Rockwood's East Woodlawn addition being
a subdivision OF lots A, b, G. f and F Of
the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad Com
pany subdivision of the east half. and the
north half of the west half, southeast quar-
ter section r. township Is range 4 as per
plat thereof recorded in plat book Z, page
~, OF the records of plats on file in the
recorder office of Marion County, Indiana.
That said real estate so to be acquired IS
to be used for park purposes of the city of
Indianapolis
BY said resolution il is provided that
Thursday, Nov. o, at 3 O'Clock p. m, at the
onlce of said board, in the city hall i'll said
city, will be the time and place when final
action VIII be taken confirming, modifying or
resembling said resolution, and when 1t will
receive and hear remonstrances from persons
interested In or affected by such proceedings,
and when 1t viii determine the public utility
and benefit thereof.
CHARLES A. BOoKWALTER.
FRED CLINE
A. NJ mcguire
SARAH f. SHANK
Board of Park Commissioners of the city of
indianapolis.
NOTICE OF C. T A EXAMINATION
The State board Of certified accountants
of Indiana will hold an examination in the
Senate chamber Of the Statehouse, Indian
apolis, Ind on Thursday and Friday Nov.
10 and II, 1922, beginning promptly at 8
O'Clock Thursday monipJ.
Examination will be conducted under the
auspices of the American Institute of Ac-
countants of New York and questions VIII
embrace the following subjects:
Auditing, commercial law. accounting
theory and practice.
Examination in auditing win occur Thurs
day forenoon: commercial law Friday fore
noon and accounting will occupy the after
moons of both days.
Applicants successful at this examination
will be granted certificates as certified public
accountants of Indiana and upon meeting the
requirements of the American Institute of
Accountants may be admitted as associate
members of the institute.
JESSE e. ESCHBACH, president
LAWRENCE F. ORR, secretary,
WALTER G. OWENS, treasurer, .
State Board of Certified Accountants Of
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES
r~N~~>~N~~>~~~~~~>~~S~
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION.


Notice is hereby given thaS sealed bids
will be received by the director of the State
highway commission, at the office of the
state highway commission in the Statehouse,
the 10th day of November. 1922. for the
construction of a certain highway and de-
scrlbed follows:
No. l. F. A. No. TO- section B. location
Michigan road, St. Joseph County, county
line to South Bend number of miles: 10.o77
No. 2. F. A. No. "a, section A and B;
location: Range line road, Hamilton County
Carmel to three miles south of Upton Coun-
ty line; number of miles: 12172
No. 3. +. A. No. "A. section E and c;
Upton Counties, three miles south to nine
miles north of Upton County line; number
of miles: 1899.
No. 4. F. A. No. 40. section A; Lafayette
pike. Marion; Hendricks aud Boone Counties
Salt Lake road 20 two miles north of Royal
ton; number of miles 11.513.
Bids will be received for three types OF
pavement: Brick, bituminous concrete and
concrete on the above listed projects, as
shown on plans and described in standard
will be received to include numbers , and 3
only
Cement for the above listed projects will
be furnished the contractor by the Indiana
State highway commission.
Proposal blanks and specifications may be
obtained free, and plans upon payment OF
5000 per set, upon application to the STATE
highway commission Indianapolis, Ind. Nc
refund for plans returned. Plans may also
be seen at the office of the State highway
commission, Indianapolis, Ind.
Contracts will be let to the lowest anC
best bidder but the right to reject any anc
all bids is reserved. if any cause exists there
for. Bidders shall file bonds with the bids
as provided by law
Highway Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Apartments

YOUR furnished apartment or rooming
house sod 10y our method. Quick re-
suits. Circle 0S1S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
USE CITY LIGHT
Uranium Billipps and Others Charged
With Removing Signal.

Removing a street danger lantern
from. an excavation point and placing
it into service for his own benefit as
an automobile tail light, caused. Bran
mum Billipps, $3.50 Z. Tenth ST., TO be
charged with removing street lights
and larceny.
Charles Hodges, 1922. Rowland Ave,
and Clinton Brents, 1923 S. Ritter Ave,
also were charged with the same Of
Tense. William Billipps. $50 Haw-
thOrne Lane. was charged with petit
larceny and drunkenness. Hodges was
fined $40 and costs on the larceny
charge and 81 and costs on the re-
moving of street light signals. Judg.
ment was withheld on the last charge
in the cases Of the other three men.
but William Billips was fined 81 and
costs on charge of drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

WE MAKE AnC ca secs;nd mortgages on
improved farms AID Indianapolis real
estate.
AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT co.
sos Fidelity Trust Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION.


Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the director of the State
highway commission in the Statehouse, city
of Indianapolis. Ind. until 10 d. m. on the
18th day of November, 1922, for the con-
structiOn of a certain highway and described
as follows:
No. /. F. A. No. IS, section D; location,
French Lick road, Spencer County, Warrlck
County Line to Dale; No. of miles: ll.4fS-
BIDS will be received for structures under
twenty foot span only on the above hsted
project.
No. ?. F. A. No. 16. section F; French
Lick road. Dubois County, Haysvnle 10
Crystal: No. of miles; S.877.
Bids VIII be received Tor three SpeS VI
pavement, bitUminoUs concrete, concrete anu
bituminous bound macadam surface on va
ter bound macadam base. on the above
listed project. Grading and structures are
already completed. ..-
No. 3. F. A. No. 10, section Q; location
French Lick road, Dubois AID orange Couu-
ties Crystal to two miles west or trench
Lick: number of miles: 6.299
Bids will be received Tor grazing anu
structures under twenty-foot span oIlIy' Oh
the above listed project. r.
The contractor viii furnish the cement LOT
the above listed projects.
Proposal blanks and specifications may oe
crsained free, and plans upon payment OF
So 90 per set, upon application 10 the State
highway commission. Indianapolis IND. 10
refund for plans returned. Plans may also
be seen at the office of the State highway
commission, Indianapolis Ind.
Contracts will be let to the lowest ana
hest bidder. but the right to reject any ana
for. Bidders shall file bonds with the dos
as provided by law. ,>.-
Indiana State Highway Commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
SOLDIER ATTACKED
TT. Harrison Man Shot by Cincinnati
Negroes.

William Meeks, 81, soldier at FIT.
Harrison, was found by the police in
Cincinnati in a semi-conscious condi-
ton. He said he was shot by two
negroes. who attacked him without
warning.
One seized Meeks' pistol. and. reach,
ing into his own pocket, drew another
revolver and began firing, Meeks said
The soldier was passing through
Cincinnati on his way back to the
fort after taking a prisoner to the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
WITNESS RELATES
STORY OF MURDER;
NAME IS DISCLOSED
Authorities Are Said to Have
Graphic Description of Hall
Mills Killing.

BIZ United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. "a.
The story of the eye witness of the
murder of the Rev Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills was re-
vealed by an authoritative source here
To-Day.
The eyewitness who had disclosed
her story to authorities. is said 10 be
widow who lives in the vicinity Of the
Phillips farm.
Her story is as follows:
Previous to the night of Sept. IA,
when the murder was committed,
had been missing lot Of property
which burglars stole from my prem
Uses.
Il had an idea that this property
was being stored on the Phillips farm,
so on the night of the murder, about
9 o'clock, I hitched up my mule and
drove over in back Of the farmhouse.
circled around and then came in
back Of the crab apple tree. There L
saw two men and two women. They
were having a violent discussion.
"Then one of the men pulled pis-
toll and fired at a man and a woman.
The Woman-Mrs. MlIls-let OUT q
horrible shrek and called the man
vino had shot her by his first name.
"'Oh, -, why did you do it?"
"The man who was shot. AMI I
identified him as the Rev. Mr.. Hall,
did not mutter a word as he fell.
Il drove away quickly"
The witness, whose identity is being
kent secret. said the throat Of Mrs.
Mills was evidently cut after she had
flea from the scene.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, so, a widow. al
legged to have related the story Of the
crime, denied to newspaper men that
she had given the information 60.
Tf=.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
c---Clothing

HEAVY tree wood, cut ready for use. Bic
load cheap. Circle 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
DEATH NOTICES

KOCH, CHRISTIAN-PasseO away at the
Methodist Hospital, Monday morning. Oct
%, age 81 years. Funeral services at the
home 619 Holly Ave, Wednesday, Oct. %,
at 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill.