davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Miss Edith Troll is visiting her
grandparents at Sylvan, Wash.
Mrs. ]. F. Beattiger came over from
Everett on Tuesday and returned on
Wednesday, Mr.. Beattiger is still
confined to the hospital but is improv-
ing.
Miss Irene Riley of Seattle is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Cas-
siday.
Joe Stivers, second trick operator.
has accepted position in Spokane,
and left on No. 40 Tuesday morning.
He is relieved by F. f. Williston.
Mrs. Harry Krondak and son How
ard visited friends in Leavenworth
Wednesday, returning to their home
in Columbia River on Thursday.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Hetherington who is with Mr.. Heth-
erington in Seattle, that he is getting
along nicely Mr.. Hetherington had
the misfortune to get a piece of steel
in his eye some weeks ago and it was
feared for time that he would lose
an eye.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Reynolds and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Sparks and children of
Bellingham, Wash, are sojourning at
Soap Lake.
Miss Dolores Hardy of Spokane. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl B. Ell
lott, of this city.
The wedding Of Miss Mia Tyler and
John Horey was solemnized in the Ca
thedral at Seattle on July 1st, Father
DAILY Of Seattle, officiating. Only a
few relatives were present. A short
honeymoon trip was enjoyed on the
coast and the happy couple returned
to Leavenworth on Sunday. July q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horey are popular mem
bers of the younger set and they are
receiving the congratulations Of a
host of friends. John Horey is a
young man of sterling qualities and
has made his home in Leavenworth
for ten years. Mrs. Horey has lived
in LeavenworTh for several years past
and graduated from the Leavenworth
high school in the class Of 1921 The
Echo reporter extends good wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. White drove to
Seattle, leaving here the latter part
of the week. They were accompan-
led by Mrs Whites brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hepler, of Seattle, who
have been visiting them here in Leav-
enworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Leslie returned
on No. 4 Saturday from Seattle where
they spent number Of days.
Miss Martha Simmons enjoyed a
weeks visit with her brother, who re-
turned to their home at Goldbar the
latter part of last week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

SUNDAY
What makes the child of God Sc
cure against fear and evil Psalm
81: 5, 6, 9, 10.
MONDAY
What did Jesus say about the Light
Of the world John s: T.
TUESDAY
What is the happy end Of Gods
correction Job 5: 1927.
WEDNESDAY
Who will take away hunger and
thirst, and wipe away all tears from
your eyes Rev. 7: 16, Il.
THURSDAY
What general exhortation did the
Apostle Paul give to the church at
Thessalonica u Thess. 5: 1928.
FRIDAY
What is the Hebrew benediction =
Mum. 6: "a, IS
SATURDAY
When should we SOW the seed >
Fec. Il: 6.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Ten cars of sheep were shipped
from here Tuesday to the eastern
markets and twenty-four cars are to
go out today. This, we believe, is
earlier than usual for sheep to begin
to move to the markets.
The manufacture Of peanut oil has
been stimulated a great deal in recent
years because of the ravages of the
cotton boil wevil in reducing cotton
growing in certain sections. Peanuts
are grown in place of cotton Before
1914 very little of the oil was made.
only 100000 pounds being produced
in 1912. but by 1918 the quantity
turned out by crushers in ibis conn.,
try was about 50,0O0.0OO pounds. At
the same time imports increased from
100000 to 27,400,000 pounds.
Al O'Brien and John Inglis went
out to Niger Greek Monday to do as
sessment work on a mining claim
they have intended to do some pros
pecting with a view to stalking other
claims The interest being taken by
some big mining concerns in the
Blewett country is causing local par
ties TO sit up and take notice For
several months there has been talk OF
big concerns having men quietly look
ing over the possibilities of the Blew
1T district and il is rumored that
they are acquiring properties.
John ". Laden. who was associated
with Deed H. Mayar in establishing
the Echo at Lelvenworth, has been in
town recently and called at the office
He is a brother of L. H. Laden, car
Inspector here. Tire first number Or
the Echo was published Jan % 1904,
with Deed H. Mayar and John W. La
/ den as publishers and Mr.. Magyar as
editor. In the fourth number a no.
tice Of dissolution Of partnership was
published, Mr. Magyar taking over the
assets and assuming the liabilities,
and, as Mr.. Laden says, he returned
to his job Of car repairer for the rail-
way company. Mr. Laden was until
the walkout July 1st, employed in the
car repair department over at Skyko-
mish, but had been east with his
brother visiting the old home in New
York, and seeing the sights at other
! points.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
STREAMS
AND LAKES
CLOSED

At the request Of the L, S. Forestry
service the following streams and
lakes have been absolutely closed to
fishermen until further notice:
Cougar creek, a branch of White
river; Little Wenatchee river and its
branches above Rainy creek; Rainy
creek and all its branches; Icicle creek
above Hoxsey's cabin and all its
branches above that point; Eight Mile
creek including its branches and
lakes; Mil creek and Lanham creek
including branches and lakes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Chelan-ss.
/, D. B. Martin, Cashier of the above
named bank, or trust company, DO
solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
D. B. MARTIN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of July, 1922.
r. F. TAYLOR,
Notary Public,
in and for the State Of Washington
residing at Leavenworth, Wn.
Correct. Attest:
SOL. REMAIN,
r. B. FIELD,
Directors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Guy Wheeler and Tom Pipkin drove
to Wenatchee Wednesday afternoon.
There must have been a ball game on.
G. L. Swartz, of Cashmere, has an
nounced his candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for clerk Of court.
Mr.. Swartz Is . native Of Pennsylva-
MIA and has been in the printing and
newspaper business for almost fifty
years. For several years he has been
deputy assessor. He is well fitted
for the office which he seeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Mrs. Frank Hennessey continues to
gain in health and is now quite re-
covered from her long illness.
A train Of fourteen coaches Of ma
tional guards passed through hera
Sunday bound for Camp Lewis.
Domnick Broughten ought 10 be
recognized by out city dads and desig-
mated official fire alarm. as he has
recently noticed and reported two
fres-the one in the woodpile near the
DeBlois residence and the other in
the railroad ice house.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Chelan-ss.
I, C. G. Cockburn, Assistant Cash
Ter of the above named bank, or trust
company, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
c. G. COCKBURN,
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1922.
r. F. TAYLOR.
Notary Public,
in and for the State of Washington,
residing at Leavenworth, Wn.
Correct. Attest:
FRED A. SINCLAIR.
ROBERT B. FIELD.
Directors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
Local Happenings

Mrs. Tom Logan and little 'dapph.
ter, Mary, are on a visit with Mrs
Logan's folks at Minneapolis. but are
expected home in a couple weeks
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Attorney Herman Howe and Lee
Howerton were at Wenatchee We'd
nesday on business in superior court.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
Official Publication
Report of the Financial Condition
THE DRYDEN STATE BANK

Located at Dryden, State of Wash
ington, at the close of business on the
30th day Of June. 1929.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
Official Publication)
Report Of the Financial Condition
THE LEAvENwoRTH STATE
BANK

Located at Leavenworth, State of
Washington, at the close of business
on the Both day Of June, 1922.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in,....$ 25,OO0.00
Surplus fund .-,-.-...-.........-... 100000
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid 1850
Amount reserved for taxes 302.96
Demand deposits -..-..-.-..-... 269,431.45
Time deposits ---...-.-.-....-..-.-. 240,123.03
Liberty Bond depreciation 1886
Dividends Unpaid -...-....--. 100000
Total.-------....--..--..----...-.-S 1851 ,994.10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
WORK THAT IS IMMORTAL
Gibbons "Decline and Fall Of the Ro.
man Empire" Long Acknowledged
az Masterpiece.

The "Decline and Fall Of the Roman
Empire" was written by Edward Glib
bon (1737-1794) It is universally &C
knowledged to be one Of the greatest
masterpieces Of historical composition
The first volume was published In 1910,
and had an immediate success. The
second and third volumes appeared in
17S1. and the final publication of the
entire work in six volumes took place
in 1888. The authors uncompromising
hostility to Christianity, however. gave
great offense to many readers, and
was occasion Of several attacks BY
English divines. Allison. the historian,
declared the Decline and Fall" to be
the greatest historical work in exist
ence. Gibbons profit from the sale of
his work was $4,000 $4,000 normal
exchange), that Of his publisher, Geo.
600 (sSOO.OOO).
The author says: TT was at Rome,
on the fifteenth day Of October, 1894,
as sat musing amidst the ruins Of
the capitol. while the barefooted friars
were singing vespers in the temple
Of Jupiter, that the idea Of writing the
decline and fall Of the city started to
my mind"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
GlLkY'S DIARY.

Friday-All of are family and also
myself was invited to a party witch
was give for the honor of a girl friend
to a neibor of mas QUEENS sistern
law. The girl witch the party was
give in honor of is going a way Sun.
day mite to Study Hospitality in order
so she can be a trane nurse in sick.
ness and cronick disability and etc.
Saturday-Ant Emmy says it is
wicked to take chances. Any 1 witch
takes a chance is gamboling she says.
Pa sed he was a natcheral horned
gamboler il that is a Case and all
ways has ben. Why the LIST wk.
of his marryed Existents he TUX a
chance on 1 of his wifes pies. I CESS
he wood of TUX a greater chance if
he wood of refuse to partook Of same.
Sunday-The preecher asst his
audience last Sunday to send in
there idea as to witch was the most
interesting and best lecture of the
Sunday morning service, sum foxes
sed the quire singing. sum sed the
sermon and one y wit person rote
and sed the most interesting lecture
was the Benediction.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

Monday-Ant Emmy sed she never
new munkeys cud tawk altho they
look intellengenter than lots of other
foxes. But at the pitcher show
tonite where she and ma went she
sed it showed on the screen where a
munkey sed to cat You shall pay
for this insult. She sed Will wanders
never seize. But she doubt il the
cat understood.
Tuesday-Ma had a letter from her
bro. out West and he had sent his
dawter to finishing skool & it had
finished both she and her pa a
specially the ladder. He asst to borry
a 100 SIS.
Wednesday-Pa went to a lunch
en- with a friend today and when he
cum home l asst him what was the
difrence between a mnchen and a
lunch and he replyed and sed Just
about and a quarter.
Thursday-Ole man Xix is so
stingy that when he got well last
week frum being sick he woodent
get out of bed till his medicine was
all TUX, so he cud get his moneys
wirth.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Dryness Makes Land HeaIthfuI.

Obtaining fresh water is a serious
problem In Curacao. a Dutch West In
dian possession. Water from the few
rains Is caught In clsterns, but those
who are able import their drinking
water along with their meat from the
south American mainland, and ice is
brought from the United States. The
dryness Of Its climate is a blessing TO
the island. though, little less valuable
than Its matchless harbor. Damn
Puerto Cabello. few miles away on
the mainland, is one of the unhealth.
lest places, washed by the Caribbean (:
while Desert Curacao is one of the
neaithiest. Neither malaria nor the
dreaded yellow jack" the twin
scourges Of the tropics, has even been
able to get a foothold there, says the
National Geographic Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
England's Flowers by Airplane.

London makes use of a great many
flowers and the country districts can
not keep up with the demands so
that 1t is necessary to send to Europe
Tor blooms. Holland supplies a great
many flowers, and heretofore much
time was lost In their delivery, but
now the Dutch florists are sending
their flowers daily to London by air
plane. The flowers are cut at night,
packed early in the morning and sent
oy motor car from the Boskoop flower
growing district to the waalhaven air
drome, near Rotterdam. They arrive
at Croydon, England. at 1 80 o. M.
ana nom there are dispatched by
motor car to the London florists. Bos-
koop flowers are thus rut on sale sim
UNANIMOUSLY In the London and Dutch
shops. About 100 Kilograms of flow.
ers per day are to be transported this
way.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
MAKE THE TOWN DESIRABLE
Presence Of Advantages Not Obtain,
able Elsewhere Is Greatest Asset
for Any Community.

A single heating plant, as in a great
university, should burn all the coal
without waste and supply heat to the
houses as well as community buildings,
writes Charlotte Perkins Gilman In
The Century. The company store is
often a cruel imposition In Industrial
towns; this one should be kept for
the purpose Of establishing how cheap
~ goods can be supplied to the con-
sumner, with fair wages to all con-
cerned.
1t is probable that q purely agricul-
tural neighborhood could not support
q well-supplied village without some
local industry to occupy labor In the
winter and to add to. the income of
the place. To establish this point
would be valuable.
II we show that such and such ad-
vantages are necessary to normal citi-
zenship In order that children may
grow up in full development; that
such a sized group and such a pro-
portion Of manufacture is essential to
maintain these advantages; then our
women are going to select such towns
to live In.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Wide Interest In Zonino.

Wide interest in coming is perhaps
the outstanding feature in municipal
development in recent years. It Is
now being realized that city building
In respect to use Of structures. their
height and the area Of the lot occu
pied, can no more be left a free-for-all
scramble, with individual interests as
the sole guide, than fire and police
protection or the question Of a water
supply can be looked after as each
resident sees fit. Zoning soon will be
as important a factor In the compe-
dtion of cities as are now public
health conditions or the maintenance
OF law and order. Framing of suit.
able zoning legislation is Of primary
Importance In modern city develop
ment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Home bluTl'
7 Helps Y |
ROADSIDE TREES In PERIL
Vandalism Which Threatens
Beauty Of Highways.

Here and there the natural beauty
Of Wisconsin is in constant danger,
laments the Milwaukee Journal. In
particular trees growing along coun-
try highways are frequently cut down
or at least disfigured. Billboards, for
landscape and only recently magnifi-
cent maple tree that adorned a trunk
highway, which extends westward
from Milwaukee, was cut down In or
der that one Of these blatant messages
Of Grass commercialism might attract
still more attention.
Bnlboards, however, are only one
OF the things that mar the beauty Of
the highways. An electric power COM
pany is planning to despoil or destroy
trees along a country roadside east
Of Waukesha In order to extend q
power line. There are few of these
tree-lined roads In Wisconsin and their
fate is Of deep concern to the public.
We cannot spare any Of our beauty
spots, any Of the charm Of our land
scape.
1t Is indeed a hopeful sign to find
that farmers along the road in Ques-
ton are resisting the power company's
purpose to substitute poles for oak,
maple and hickory trses. 1t is signifi-
cant that the comp ny, In discussing
suggestion made by the farmers
that It use an insulated cable or erect
poles higher than the trees, argues
that this course would be too expen-
dve.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
That Pesky MOSQUITO.

Imagination often works as an ally
OF mosquitoes In causing slseplessness
In summer. When the weary sleeper
has tossed about the bed and exhaust
Cd himself Shaping at the winged tor
mentor he pulls the sheet over his head
and tries again for slumber. The pest
may have fed, but in q moment the
buzzing sound is heard again.
Half unconscious in sleep the vic
tim holds his breath waiting for the
mosquito to alight. The buzzing seems
far on, but slowly gets nearer and
nearer. Now fully awake he frees his
arm from the entangling sheet and
prepares to strike. Still the buzzins
seems at distance. He lies awake.
every nerve tense, determined to make
an end Of his foe when 1t gets near
enough.
Still the buzzing goes on. The VIC
tim sits up in bed the better to locate
Its source. Then all Of a sudden the
clang Of bell proves that he had been
listening to the hum of a street car.
He turns over and waits for the real
mosquitoes return.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
INN HAS HISTORIC INTEREST
Hosiery en- Long Island Sound q
Place Of Entertainment COR
Hundreds Of Years.

One of the oldest and most distin-
guished hoStelries in the United States
Is the Canoe Place inn. between Shin
necock and Peconic bay, on Long Is
land sound. The charter of this fine.
old, rambling, red-brick structure was
signed by Queen Anne, but the inn was
doing a thriving business years pre-
vious to this. An interesting figure
Is the venerable figurehead of the fri
gate Ohio, which, after an honorable
service, was displaced by the ironclad
and finally broken up in the waters
which was the cove. One Of the most
massive of existing figureheads. it was
carved In Greece and presented, with
much ceremony, to this government.
IT shows Hercules In impressive pose
and was warranted by the Greek
donors to possess magic gifts. One Of
the most valuable sets of registers to
be found in this country is to be exam
ined In Canoe Place inn. Its famous
autographs begin in 1869 with the
mark OF Wyandach, grand sachem of
the Montauks, and include famous col
onial governors, Manhattan, Dutch,
Swedish and English, for two hundred
years. The inn fell into the hands Of
the British authorities during the Rev.
oiutionary war and provided for the
officers under Lord Howe and Sir Hen
ry Clinton-as close an approach to a
Club as existed In those DAYS in this
part Of the world.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
AlGERINES AT LAW.
Inventories

Inventories.
The Succession of David A. Mill.
amounts to sS,22052.
Tutorships.
Mrs. Grace Busoni, widow OF
David A. Mills as natural tutrix OF
Mills minors.
Mortgages
Mrs. Allen NJ. Bellew Merrick to
Paul E. Chasez, $500, two lots, Alix
Powder, Eliza and Bouny-Guste.
John White to Interstate Trust &
Banking Co., lot, Elmira, DeArmas,
Diana and Belleville-O'Connor.
Widow Salvatore Calderaro to An
gelo ]. Longo, $500, Bermuda, Sc
guin, Eliza and Alix; lot, Sixth, Sew
enth- Laurel and Constance-Mari-
noni.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Followed Coyote to Death.

Near kamlsops, B. c., the coyotes
were troubling the stock of youns
rancher. He purchased two Russian
wolfhounds that soon helped to ex
terminate the coyotes. After killing
several wolves, curious incident oc.
cured which cost the dogs their lives
While In pursuit Of coyote the two
hounds chased the animal up a high
rocky bluff and rather than be torn
to pieces the wolf ieaped over the
cliff several hundred feet. and tho
hounds blindiy followed enc after the
other to their own destruction.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Hoatxln Remarkable bird

strange and weird as the adult
noatzin may be 1t Is the young birds
that really amaze, u. For both thumb
and forefinger are armed with sharn
recurved claws. better developed than
In any other known bird, and, what n
more important, they are entirely
functional. William Beebe, director Of
the Tropical Research station in Brit.
ish Guiana, has done more than anv
other scientist to reveal the secrets Of
the hoatzin. He has found that this
remarkable youngster uses it's wins
claws to haul itself about the rough
nest In which 1t il Matched, and aIso
to help in climbing about among the
branches. Mr.. Beebe has also de.
scribed the strange ability of the
naked fedgling to swim under water.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
The Orator and the Place.

To every orator his own inspiration,
though there have been some, like
Gladstone, who scared above all lin
itations. The Pitts spoke little out
side parliament; 1t Is doubtful wheth-
er either would have been supreme
outside. 1t was not merely the sun,
but the sun bursting through the win
dows Of the commons house that in
spired the younger Pitts finest decla-
nation. Lord ROsebery spoke best
outside parliament, because he re-
quired great canvas, space, air, his
tory, as opposed to parliamentary ira
ditlon; Peel spoke best in the house
because he was essentially a house Of
commons man.-Manchester Guardian.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

Rosario Talluto to Biaggio Caruso
$4,000, lot, Seguin, Eliza, Alix ant
Bouny-Dreyfous.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mrs. Leah Daniels ct al to Eureka
Homestead Society, lot, Peters, DC
tavia, Freret and Robertson, $500
cash.
Purchaser to Beauregard E. Alling
ham, same property, $500 terms
Benedict.
Acceptance of Contracts
Jackson Homestead Association
owners, from John Mineo, contractor
property, Opelousas, Slidell, Nunez
and Teche-Legier.
Mrs. Louis A. Nelson, Suburban
Building and Loan Association, own
ers, from Theo. ]. Lahasens, contrac-
tor, property, Chestnut, Evelina, Eli
"a and vallette-Loomis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Weakness Brings Cruelty.

weakness is the parent of panic and
panic brings cruelty in its train. So
long as the state was weak It was
cruel; and the hideous treason laws of
Tudor times were due to fear. The
weak cannot afford to be tolerant any
more than the poor can afford to be
generous. Cecil thought the state could
not arord to tolerate two forms OF re-
iigion; today it tolerates hundreds and
IT laughs at treason because II ia
strong.-From Pollard's :"History of
England"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
&a5kzaiE
SPENDING MILLIONS FOR ROADS.
No. %

While the calamity howers
the South making
surface foundation for future deveopment-good
North Carolina has
South Carolina
Florida tackled the by
Duv 100000
asking 100000 build
spent
in the last
Georgia has
estimated
prosperity of
taxation involved
would
of local improvement.
ask half
the intelligent interested
Of
proved street policy
and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

There, little girl, don't cry,
They have heightened your skirt know,
And the dimpled knees and the calves
Are things that you mustn't show
But longer styles will pass by,
There little girl don't cry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
The HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Cleanings From Algiers News And Happings During
The Second Week In November 1904 When
This Paper Was Husky Infant

n in
by the edito
fnteresin to all