davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
$3.50 PER YEAR
SAVAGE DIED MONDAY
FROM WOUND IN FIGHT
WITH NEGRO JONES
SYSTEM RUN DOWN AND HE
FAILED TO RESPOND TO BEST
OF CARE. BURIED IN Local
CEMETERY.

Special Agent Savage, locally
known as John Savage, died Monday
forenoon at the Community hospital
from complications following his in
jury Sunday morning, Jan. Is, when
he ard Chief of Police Brown were
bota shot in the fight with the negro,
Donald Jones. His correct name was
Edwerd Patrick Savage.
Mr.. Savage was a native of Michi-
gan where he still has two brothers
living. He was born Feb. %, 1855.
He lad been in the west for long
time, being employed by the Great
Northern Railway Co. at different
points in this state. He was not
single having been married and is
survived by one son, NJ. F. Savage, of
Aberdeen, Wash. He and his wife
haa been separated but were not di-
vorced. and he lived here alone.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at o'clock from the Cath
olic church, The Rev. Father DAILY Of
ficiating, and burial was made in the
Leavenworth cemetery. The Leaven-
worth Undertaking Co. had charge of
all preparations.
M. Savage had a reputation of be-
ing indefatigable in his work. His
job as special agent for the railway
company was an onerous one and noI
calculated to make him friends
among the class of people whom he
was watching; but he stayed by the
job to the end, faithful to the last.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY

ITO the Last Man" by Zane Gray.
''The Fog" by ". P Pelly.
Quinn" by A. H. Rice.
THE Girls" by Edna Ferber.
"Nobody's Man" by E. P. Open
helm.
THE Snowshoe Trail" Edison Mar
shall
Juvenile.
"Soolook Wild Boy" r. J. Smell.
"The Trail Makers" c. ?. Burton.
"Bushy,' Cynthia Westover.
Anne of the Island" L. NJ. Mont
gon.ery.
"Ber of the Battle Horse" W. A
Dyer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
NO OFFICIAL SENIORITY BOOK.

The Echo is in receipt of a copy Of
a letter from the secretary of W.G.i
Lo, ge No. 465, which warns tha L
J. Elbury, publisher of his so-calle3
big 4 Railway Record & Officill
Tine and Seniority Book" is in no
way connected with the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and that there
is nc official time and seniority book
of the 3. r. T.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
EXAMINATIONS FOR 7. VI.
AT PESH ASTIN

The postmaster at Peshastin, Jun4
B. Smith, writes the Echo to say that
there will be an examination Feb. Il.
1922, at Cashmere for the position Of
postn aster at Peshastin, Wash. The
position, we understand, pays a salar,
of $1.100 a year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
BASKET BALL.

TIE Entiat boys and girls teams
were both victorious in games played
last week with Brewster. Chelan
girls won from the Wenatchee girls
Friday evening. The Ephrata boys
team won from the Wenatehee high
Friday evening. 46 to %.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
COLLAR BONE BROKEN.

Lyle Gowing was down on the pond
Skating Monday evening and had the
misfortune TO break his collar-bone.
He had on a pair of strange skates
ant fell. Dr.. Lessing reduced the
frac ure and he was out the following
day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School, 9:45.
Fpworth League, $50. Topic, "Tho
ChuIe eh Must Save America" Lead
er Albert Mcclure.
Preaching Services, Il a. m, 7:39
p. m. c. Seely and ". r. Norris will
have charge of these services. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
WM. HOsKINS. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
ROADS TO LAST.

Hordes of autos now remind Us
We should build our roads to stay,
And departing leave behind Us
Kinds that rains won't wash away.
When our children pay the mortgage
+ Father made to haul their loads.
They'll not have to ask the question.
Here's the bonds. but where's the
roads ,"
Selected.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
OF IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
Mo-. I

The Ninth Annual Installment on
Paving District Mol, including Front.
Eighth and Ninth Streets will be due
and payable at the City Clerks office
on or before March 4, 1922.
f. G. GOWING.
City Clerk,
Leavenworth. Wash.
l3t-Jan. q, Feb. 3-10)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
NOTES.

Bellingham State Normal is the
next team scheduled here, for Feb. 6.
However, several games are in the
pan from teams in North Central
Washington and we will no doubt
close with some team for Feb. 2 be-
fore the Echo goes to press next
week
1t might be well at this time to
mertion that not a player on the
Leavenworth team or any official of
the club receives one cent for their
services in any way. The club buys
the togs and buys and gives the boys
Snaking the regular team a token at
She end of the season which viii be
Of ordinary cost. Last year they
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27

Great damage is reported from Cal
ifornia TO the fruit trees. estimated
to be from 30 70 75 per cent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27

K. 3. Field attended to business
matters AT Wenatcfee Monday morn
ing and Tuesday he went TO Spokane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27

The Misses Tillie and Gertie
Frepehtnieht Went to Spokane last
Friday TO spend few months.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27

r ouls: LeaNenWorth, up, 1t; Quln-
cy, 8p. At.
Hoxsey coveted fouls out of -,
while Huffman got 2 out of eight
chaIces
, 1922-04-28
Pythian Sisters
Enjoy Meeting
DOING HIS DUTY

FOR two years I suffered asonizing
rains IN my stomach. beiching up sour
and bitter fluids and gas Tongue al
ways coated. Doctors were unable TO
help me. Tho first dose of Mayrs
wonderful Remedy made me feel 100
per cent better, and I am now feeling
batter than at any time in my life l
deem It my duty to advise SUI
f~ercrs." It is a simple. harmless prep
aration hat removes he catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract
aIlays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and IN
festival ailments, including appendi-
citis. One does will convince or mon
ey refunded. For sale by druggists
cverywhere-Adv.
, 1922-04-28
SENIOR Glass PLAY TO
MERIT BEST SUPPORT OF
CASPER PUBLIC, REPORT

RehearEis for the senior class
play. Peg o. My Heart" to be pre-
sentsd at the now high school audi
torium next Tuesday evening, holds
. world OF promise for the succesB
OF the venture end entertainment
which the public VIII enjoy. Under
able tutoring the senior Thesptans
are little short OF artists IN char
acter d~eiineadons- Perfection In
stage details and parts is all that
remains to guarantee n presenta-
ton worthy OF the best support of
tho Casper public
So far as The play Is concerned.
, 1922-04-28

Holmes. superintendent OF the North
western railway company were visitors
in Cheyenne yesterday. They went to
Cheyenne to recufs n car which Mr..
Barnes abanso ood there while re-
Gently en- route homo from Denver.
Harry NJ Gum. tax commissioner
for the Midwest Refining company re-
turned yesterday from Cheyenne
where he attended n hearing OF the
state equalization board.
Mrs. Roy Williamson, who has been
confined to her apartment at the wyo-
ming Annex for the past IL weeks. is
slowly recovering.
Miss Lorraine Wright of the local
~postoffice department win leave for
Denver this evening to undergo a Sc
rious operation
B. B. Brooks. president of tho wyo-
ming National bank. left yesterday
for Riverton on n brief business mis-
sion and will return here today.
, 1922-04-28

day aE1lnst a restaurant known as
the Texas lunch At 9is IVES. r street
This place il said TO be owned By
ames Paris. n against a house Cd
ated BY Francis Mccoy. Ioeztel at 2.I
West y street
, 1922-04-28
Personals

Mrs. Thomas Heiserman. sister of
MRS. Thomas Daily. and her daughter
Miss Maize Heiserman, have been
spending the last two months as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daily. Mrs
Heiserman left last night for Red
wing. Mimi, which is her bone Miss
Heiserman, however, will rcmian in
Casper for the summer as b guest of
the Dailys.
, 1922-04-28
CityBriefs

G. r. Hasens has returned from
Cheyenne wner he spent Thursday on
legal business
j. B. Barnes. Jr, attorney for the
Midwest Refining company and G. A
, 1922-04-28

against two sAndSar institutions which
are said TO have been headquarters Of
vice The total number OF piares which
are now closed was brought to near
~ a dozen.
Tho intunctions were issued yesf,r-
, 1922-04-28
wouzn,s Cub TO
Met Saturday.

womzn's Club to
Maef Saturday.
nHE Casper Wonan's club VII
meet with Mrs r. w. Loucks. SIS
CY avenue, Saturday afternoon at $50.
Mrs J. L Marquis
Enfertzins-
Ten ladies took part in a little m
formal party given at the home OF Mr..
IL Marquis yesterday afternoon The
guests were all persons who had lived
several years AGO ut Wolton, wyo.
Bridge was played during the after
noon Those present were: The Mes
DANES b. H Fletcher, C. w. Knittle.
C. w. Hood, Claire Geilan. ]. z. Keith
c. d. Henry. p c. Mitchell, Eugene
Griffith and Miss Violet Lever.
Mrs Andrus Hostess
To Dinner Guests.
Mrs r. NJ Andrus gave tho last OF
saries OF dinners at her homo on ia
South Durbin street, last night The
affair was in honor OF the birthday
Of Miss Margaret Sullivan
There were 1s guests al the party
and a pleasant tfne was enjoyed.
Flowers were used for decorative
spurposcH- Bridge va played after
the dinner.
Miss Eileen Sullivan took the first
prize for h ladies and Mr.. p. c. Nico-
ayscn. Jr. the gentleman's prize
DcsIolay Order
To Give Dance.
A dance VIII DO given by Darius
chapter OF DeMoiay on May 6, at the
Masonic hall. The parents of mem
ber, and persons belonging to tho
Order of Eastern Star and Masonic
npdgo are invited to attend The pro
ceeds win go toward a fund to carry
on baseball this season
woodczft Official
To Visit Club.
The woodc1ft Thimble club win
rfvo q dance Saturday evening, April
20 in the Odd Fenows' hall An mem
beers of tho woodcraft and friends are
cordially invited to atto1id the affair.
Mrs. Minnie Hiner, Grand Advisor
of Woodcraft from h Grand Lodge
at Portiadn, Orc. win be present.
Degree Staff
Announces Meeting
Tho degree staff Of Natrona Re
ncaah Lodyo No. IL win hold a drill
at tho 1. o. o. r. harl on Saturday
night, April 20. All members Of the
STAFF are requested to be present
Twenty Pupils
I'm Pizno Recital >
A piano recital IN which about u
grade echool pupils of the fourth
NTH and sixth grades took part was
given at the high school this after
noon. A large number Of the par
ents and friends of the pupils were
present and enjoyed the program
thoroughly.
A very clever program was carried
out and the pupils did remarkably
well. They were under the direction
OF Mrs. Helen Livingston, music su
porvisor for the high school.
Pythian Sisters
Enjoy Meeting
Tho Pythian Sisters held a very in
teresting meeting last night at the
ODD Fellows hall. Over SO members
were present
MIR. and Mrs. William McMinar
were initiated into tho order,
Mrs Frank Brown. n visiting M. E
C. from McGnl. New. addressed some
very encouraging remarks to the
Temple on the work being done here
, 1922-04-28
TWO MJUNCTIONs FOR
LAW VIOLATIONS hikes
TOTAL TO EVEN DOZEN

When Judge C o. Brown granted
the ploa Of NJ w. Purcell county at
torncy for temporary i~nJunctions
, 1922-04-28

e cabbage. new telephone peas
snd new beanA Welsh's- Phone 1Tos
Hnd 2e4 41S-It'
, 1922-04-28

Peg O My Heart has been working
awfuIiy hard lately and Jerry too.
They VIII be at home to all their
friends. May ? at hi high school au-
ditorium- asst
, 1922-04-28

She also tod come Interesting fea-
lures Of tho work In Nevada
Mrs. Eva Shoemaker sang several
lovely selections during the evening.
Dancing was the social diversion and
at tho close of the session n tempt
ing repast was served
The Mesdames c. E Littiefieid. C.
L. king. James Meeks and Thomas
Murigan hostesses for tho eve
ming.
W. G. r. z. IN
Regular Meeting
Mrs Fred Haughton acted as hos
tess to the members of the Women's
Christian Temperance union at her
home on s22 East Third street this
a~fternccr. Matters of business were
transacted and a social time was en-
joyeds
MR- virinzye Entertains
For Thursday Club.
Tho Thursday Afternoon club met
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Fred villnave for a 1 O'Clock
luncheon Tho color scheme was al
ried out in yellow and vas exception
ally pleasing.
The Mesdames Cron and Reichen'
bach won prizes The Mcsdames Kirk
patrick and ourcn were outof-town
guests
, 1922-04-28

READERS cstaoi nnsex cccccc c
Six heads Of lettuce for 25c- welch's
Phones 1705 and 5o4 42s-2t
, 1922-04-28

TO WATER CONSUMERS.
An water bills unpaid after Monday.
Nay 8, viii nave water shut off.
WATER COMMISSIONER
4-27-5t
, 1922-04-28
Mr. Vfrinaye Entertains
For Thursday Club.
iKensfngton Tea
TAT Royce Home

Mrs Pat Royce was at home this
afternoon to several friends at a ken
sington tea The affair was informal
and introduced to Casper guests Mrs,
Cashhaugh of Chicago. who was the
guest OF honor.
, 1922-04-28
Mrs Andrus Hostess
To Dinner Guests.
Dd5foly Order
To Give Dance.

A dance VIII be given by Darius
chapter of DeMofay on May g.. at the
Masonic hall. The parents of mem
bers. and persons belonging to tho
Order Of Eastern Star and Masonic
lDdgo are invited to attend Tho pro
ceeds win go toward a fund to carry
on baseball this season.
, 1922-04-28
Y and Y Dance to Be
Last Of Senson-

Il niu Il DatADc 70 DC
Last OF SEASON.
Tonight the Y and Y dancing club
will give the last formal dancing party
OF the season- It viii DO held at the
Arkeon and Rtnfers orchestra will
provide the music for tire OCCASION In
v~itations have been extended TO mem
bcrs and their guests
Tho Dramatic Order Of tho knights
of Khornssen. a branch organization
Of the Knights Of Pythias win meet
tonight at the Odd Fellows hall at
8 p m
Arbor day was celebrated by q group
Of the younger social set yesterday at
a luncheon at the Henning. hitter
which bridge YVES played. Miss Ruth
Bridenbaugh and Mrs. Don Whitcomb
won honors
, 1922-04-28
woodcrzft Official
To Visit Club.

The woodczft Thimbie club win
rive q dance Saturday evening, April
20 in the Odd Fenovs' hall An mem
beers OF tho woodcraft and friends are
cordially invited to attnrid b affair.
Mrs. Minnie Hiner. Grand Advisor
of woodcraft from the Grand Lodge
at Portiadn, Ore. WIN be present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
Woman Daily Magazine Page-Electricny In The Home

demand" In thu first week of the
1919 strike, the survey sa bl, II per
cent of the bitlEminous fields were
closed but the anthracite mines
operated at carncity"
Taking April as tYle first real
test of the effeHt of TIE strike the
survey noted that coal loadings ag-
gregated 11,44E cars against S8,056
cars on the same day OF the pre-
ceding week. This total was con-
tinued without sui ,stantial change
through the next five days, fixing
an estimated production for the
week of three and a half million
tons.
Production ~, bitumlnous coal
increased almost to the last shift
before the strife call but because
of the decline an the last day of the
week, Saturday., April 1, the az
gregate production of 10,453.00
tons was slightly under that of the
preceding wejak. Heavy produc-
ton also ma !rked the last five
working days In the anthracite
fields, accort ling to the survey. So.
255 cars behag loaded.
BituminorIs coal production dur
ing the firsti week OF the coal strike
was estin lated 8t slightly under
100000 ons by the National Coal
association which declared that
while this tonnage was below the
capacity Of the non-union fields,
"the only reagon for the restricted
production is to he found in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
STRONG FACULTY FOR
SUMMER SESSION OF
NORMAL UNIVERSITY

Especial Correspondence TO The journal
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, April o.
Practically the entire faculty of the
Normal university, enc of the
strongest groups Of teachers col
lege instructors in the entire west,
will be used for the summer ses-
sion of the school, June to July
|27. President j. II. Wagner has
secured in addition several other
strong instructors and lecturers, a
complete list of whom will be an
nounced In a few days.
Among the lecturers will be:
Charl Williams, president Ma
|tional Education association.
DR. Ralph L. johnson, psyche
logical clinicist, Gerard college
Philadelphia, who will give series
of talks, some of them illustrated.
on heredity and eugenics.
j. Adam Puffer of New York
City, a specialist in community ac-
tivities, who will talk on commu-
nifty problems and their solution.
OF particular value to those inter-
ested in welfare and chamber Of
commerce work.
Professor j. w. Searson of Uni
versity of Nebraska, who is well
known to New Mexico teachers.
superintendent j. +. Heating Of
the Pueblo city schools, veteran
educator who is up-to-date.
DIR. II. r. Mills of Las Vegas,
who. will lecture on sociological
problems,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
CORRECT LIGHTING IS
MOST POTENT WAY OF
PREVENTING ACCIDENT

Light in labor has taken on new
meaning: 1t stands as a symbol OF
safety
Danger" is the first message
read into the clang of an ambu-
lance bell as it draws up before
factory or work room. But under
lying that message, speaking clair
voyantly through millions of
channels, there has come to be
heard in every peel of that bell
another and more urgent call
"Safety First"
Correct lighting is now univers-
ally recognized as potent means
of accident prevention. Under
light that Eliminates every belt
D., and pulley and cog-wheel and
lever, SO that the workman may
know instantly when there is
need for readjustment or repair,
or may see, in brilliantly picked
out detail. the action of each
moving part, safety is very much
more assured than when he is
fumbling and peering into shad-
ows, Moreover. the well lighted
factory is never fire trap.
, Workers are inclined to be order
1y and to keep work rooms tidy
and clean, while dark recesses
are almost sure to accumulate
rubbish and bits of waste which
are constantly inviting spontan-
eous combustion.
But room is not we'll lighted
just because 1t is flooded with
light, nor is proper lighting ac-
complished merely by experiment.
ing with lamps of various sizes
Illumination to be correct must
be uniform. Glare must be min
imized, and troublesome shadows
eliminated to protect the health
and happiness of employees.
There has been devised recently
clever device for measuring the
illumination produced by electric
lights, called a foot candle me-
ter" This measures the actual
light at any point and will quick
ly reveal actual lighting condi-
tons. While rules for wattage or
/, light intensities cannot be made
entirely inflexible, still certain
figures are accepted as standard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
Spanish Green Olive
And Pecan Salad
THE soup may be just right, the

THE soup may be just right, the
= fish delicious, the chicken
Drowned to turn, and the dessert
may melt In your guests mouths.
All these are very usual" however.
It's the unusual" dish that will be
remembered and rebound to your
credit as hostess, when soup and
dessert have been forgotten.
Here's an unusual" salad, the
recipe of which has just been COM
posed by leading dietitian. 1t will
be a novelty on any dinner table
and tasty novelty at that:
Select the large size Spanish green
olives for this salad, and cut them
in quarters lengthwise. Cut pecan
meats In calves, then in quarters,
using one-fourth pound pecans to
a pint bottle of olives. To these
quantities, add cup of nicely sea-
soned cottage cheese, mixing all to-
gether well, and moistening with
French dressing. Serve on lettuce
leaves, and sprinkle each serving
with paprika and finely chopped
parsley. Celery cut fine may be
used in place of the cheese if pre-
ferred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
WILL
SPEND MILLIONS
To BUILD ROADS
(By The Associated Press.

st. Paul, Mimi. April 9.--Minne-
sofa will spend more than $4,000
600 for good roads again this year,
according to official figures just
compiled. About one-third Of the
available total will be used on the
7,OOO-mile state system of trunk
highways under the Babcock plan,
and the remainder will be expended
by county and township authori-
ties on local roads or the secondary
system.
Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner. predicted that
results this season will compare
favorably with those obtained last
year on the trunk routes. The
1922 construction funds will be
used for 1870 miles of new paving,
part of which will extend Minne-
sofas longest continuous pavement
from Faribault through Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul and st. Cloud to a
point north of Little Falls. This
paved way leads through pictur-
esque sections of the state known
AOi 40 ICH tHouSdIlu ldheS anu OllleI
recreational attractions.
Other items on the trunk high
way budget are 6S4 miles of extern
sions of Minnesota's system of
gravel surfaced roads and $50
miles of grading. In addition, about
S2,225, 900 Is to be used for main
tenance, an army of more than
1000 patrolmen--one to mend and
smooth each five-mile section be-
ing employed through the heavy
traffic season. Preparations are
being made to entertain a record
breaking number of automobile
tourists.
Trunk highway funds in Mime
sofa for 1922 include $5,650.000 OF
motor vehicle tax revenue. $500
coo of federal highway aid and
$2,4O0,000 net OF county reimburse
ment bond funds, all to be used on
the trunk system. Part of the $10,-
$4,000 total has been used for the
big winter work program to reduce
prices.
state highway aid aggregating
100000 this week was appor-
toned to counties and with nearly
$1S,000,000 or local tax revenues
will be used on the secondary high
ways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

Just when one thinks the sweat
er has offered every possible varia-
ton it is capable of a designer
brings forth a model such as this
one and milady decides she must
have just one more sweater in her
wardrobe which is already stocked
up with slip-over, tuxedo. silk,
wool fiber, angora and a host OF
other styles.
This sweater introduces huge
coin dots in black on a white silk
tuxedo sweater. The collar, cuffs,
belt and pocket edging are also
black. The coat is worn with a
white silk sports skirt which is
trimmed with loose panels or
pleats which are caught under at
the hem.
A soft white straw and silk
sports hat accompanies this
sweater suit and black and white
oxfords carry out the color
scheme.