davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

the expenditures of the county clerk
in 1917 and the budget allowed in
1922, the 1922, being that much high
er.
The county school superintendent
spent S1984 in 1917, and was allowed
$3.776 for 1922.
The expenditures of the horticul-
tural office in 1917 were S2,S0O; for
1922, S9,120 was allowed. The bud
get of the horticultural office was cut
to about $4,000 for 1923.
The county engineers expenses fol
1917 were a little over S7.100; in
1922 S16,720 was allowed. The en-.
gineer's budget for 1923 is $4,000.
The total expended in the six road
districts existing in 1917 was about
$4,000 In 1922, sums totallinq
more than S126.000 were appropriat
ed in the three consolidated road dis
tricts. This has been cut to about
SIS. 900 for 1923. The roads consti
tute one Of the greatest items Of ex
penditure.
The budgets of the various county
offices. and most of the other current
expense items are practically tn,
same in the 1923 budget as in tha
for 1922.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
PLAIN NOTES.

Miss Alpha Burgess from Belling-
ham is here visiting her brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Els and family
visited Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Quackenbush.
Mrs. P. H. Hertzog and children
spent the week end on the ranch with
Mr.. Hertzog.
Clarence Frantz from Mt. Hope
Wash, was here the first of the week
with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Leavell made a
business trip to Wenatchee Saturday.
Mr.. Cole, from Brewster, was here
last week and rented a house for the
winter. He expects to move his fam
ily here this week. Mr.. Cole owns 10
acres of land here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
MOTHER
SMOKER
NOV. II

The Chelan County Athletic Club
will hold its second big boxing show
here on the evening of Nov. II, 1922
The show will be the windup of a big
Armistice Day celebration being
staged that day by the American Le-
gion
The Club officers make no claim to
stage championship bouts but they
have real card lined up that will be
full of action from start to finish.
The boxers are all members of the
club and no one will be admitted to
the big show who is not member in
good standing.
The show will be held at the Scenic
Theatre and will start at S:15 sharp.
The management this time is
matching Spokane boys againt Seat
tie for the shows head line.
Ad. Schlaflli of Seattle, the local
favorite, will have the honor of meet
ing Leo Stokes, Spokane. Stokes out
weighs Schla1i about seven pounds
and has quite a rep as a knockem
stiff mauler. The local fans know
Ads style Of boxing and this will be
a GO worth going miles to see.
Art Fitzsimons, the clever Wenat-
chee welter, will meet Earl Miller of
Spokane. Miller is the boy who
knocked Sewell Dean out twice since
Dean left Leavenworth.
Ernie Daily of Seattle. who kayoed
Bud Mitchell in the third frame at
Wenatchee last month and also holds
a one round knockout over Spike Car
ney, Wenatchee, will meet clever little
Jimmie Cole Of Spokane.
Bud Mitchell, Waterville, will meet
Doc Smell, the pride Of Peshastin.
Young Veter will be on the card
with some good boy not yet picked.
The card will be a whiz and no
member should miss it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
DIR. FLORES
VALUABLE AID
TODR.LESSING

DR.. G. Del Flores, who has been as
sisting Dr.. Lessing with the X-ray
and laboratory work at the hospital
during the last three weeks will re-
turn to Chicago the first of next week
to complete his busienss affairs in
that place. He will return to Leav-
enworth when the new hospital is
completed to take charge of the lab
oratory and X-ray department.
DR.. Flores is Filipino of Spanish
descent. He had private tutorage in
Spain, then coming to this country,
was graduated from the college of
Leland Stanford and the School of
Medicine at Harvard. Prior to his
coming to Leavenworth he was en-
ployed as laboratory, pathology, and
N-ray expert at the University of Il
linois. While his skin NAV not be as
white as an Americans he has the
knowledge and character to permit
his being used in other capacities
than the ones for which he is espec-
tally qualified. Moreover, his lack of
selfish motives and his disregard of
working hours make him especially
valuable in a small place.
In the matter of ability and public
good, no line of color, race or previous
condition should be drawn. DR..
Flores work in Leavenworth has been
highly satisfactory. and he represents
a combination that is hard to get re-.
gardless of price or isducements Of
fered
The Doctor will return to Chicago
soon to finish up his business there,
but will be back here when the new
sanitarium is completed to take
charge of the department involving
his particular work. This work is an
essential department in technical di-
agnosis and follow up treatment, and
will form an integral part of the in
stitution which we expect to have
here.
The sanitarium, as soon as finances
and room will permit, will embody all
the departments calculated to best
take care of public welfare. and at the
same time permit scientific research
which. it is expected, will in turn re-
act to make the new hospital as ef-
fcient in the work it is to perform as
any of its kind.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

Rev. VIM. Lueckel went to Manson
Saturday to preach on Sun lay
Mrs. Frank J. Hanover and little
son We're up from Wenatchee yester-
day for a short visit
\ pool hall at Chelan was entered
Tuesday night and pistol and S5
gold piece stolen.
The A. Anderson orchestra will
hold a dance at the Firemen's hall
Saturday evening, Oct. 21.
Mrs. A. f. Derby visited at Wen
atchee a couple days, returning here
yesterday.
The proposition to merge parallel
railroads seems to be an unWalranted
manner Of dealing out governmental
favoritism.
Ford has slashed prices again, $50
on all models. Ford estimates that
this will be a saving of S62 ,500,000
to motor car buyers the coming year
on his output.
Frank Null left last Saturday to
return to Oakland, California. having
received word that his daughter was
worse. He will stay there indefni-
tely.
Attorney and Mrs. s. A Bostwick
left Saturday afternoon on No. for
their home at Everett, after spending
some time looking after their orchard
interests at Dryden.
Three Wenatchee boys on MERIT
test, required of Boy Scouts, reported
TO John S Brender, chief scout here.
last Saturday morning at 11:2O. The
boys had ridden up on their bicycles.
According to the Wenatchee World
the seasons road work in Chelan
county is about completed The west
ern part Of the county has to con-
gratulate the balance of the county
upon securing such good service from
the county authorities.
Two Wenatchee men. Carl Venner-
berg and Robert Beer. were fined $50
and costs each for killing a doe deer.
G. G. Lake. charged with hunting
without a license, put up his gun a
security to appear and forfeited IT,
L. G. Halferty Of Cashmere was fined
for having bird trap in his posses
sion.
c. O. Jenks. vice-president; W R
Smith, superintendent Of the West
ern Division. and J. H. O'Niel, gen
eral manager, of the Great Northern
Railway Co, We're all LeavenwortH
visitors yesterday, coming in on a
special train and stopping off about
half hour To look over the yard an
structures.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
MEEKER CHILD BURIED HERE

The body of Robert. the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Meeker, former res
idents of Leavenwolth, was brought
here Tuesday afternoon on No. 4
from the family home at Seattle, for
burial. Services were held at $3.50
that afternoon at the grave, the Rev.
Alfred f. Derby, NJ. f. pastor, offici-
ating. A large number of relatives
and old friends here attended the fu-
neral.
Robert, we understand had been an
invalid and death ended his sufferings
on Oct IA. He was about ten years
of age.
The burial was under the direction
of the Leavenworth Undertaking Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
PACKING SCHOOL
AT FRUIT SHOW

As a part of the educational and
demonstrations work of the Pacific
Northwest Fruit Exposition to be
held at Seattle, November 11-19, an
apple packing and potatoe grading
school will be conducted by the FIX
tension Service of the State College.
This school will be held for the
purpose of pointing out the difference
between grades in apples ard potatoes
so as to make a better marketable
product.
Demonstration and lectures will be
held daily during the exposition be
ginning November IS and extending
till the 18th. The school will be un-
der the direction of NJ. D. Armstrong,
extension specialist in horticulture
and will include among the inspec-
tors. Professor o. VI. Morris. head Of
the department of horticulture at the
State College, Buell. ]. Felts an apple
grower from Spokane and a potatoe
grading expert.
Another feature of the Exposition
viii be a series Of public lectures
given in the afternoons Of the 14tr
to 18th inclusive Prominent apple
growers, potatoe raisers and horticul-
turists from Washington. Oregon
and Idaho will be on the program.
Enrolment in the packing schco
has been limited to fifty because Of
the difficulty of handling a larger
number in one class.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
GUILTY
PERSONS
WATCHED

The VIM. Mcintosh Dodge auto,
stolen some time ago, has not been
recovered, but the persons who stole
it are said to be known and they re-
side here in Leavenworth. They are
being watched and it will probably
be but short time until arrests are
made. These same persons have been
stealing bicycles and small parts off
other machines, it is said. They left
town just at the time Mr.. McIntosh's
car was stolen and returned here a
few days later.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
SCHOOL NOTES.


This afternoon the high school will
dismiss early in time to get to Cash
mere for the football game between
the two schools.
It was decided to dismiss early for
this event only after counsel with
members Of the Board of Directors.
So many of the students wish to 90.
and have their parents permission,
that school would be badly broken up
for the afternoon anyway Besides,
it is the only game near enough home
for the school to attend
Last year Cashmere came up here
to attend as a school, this year they
went to Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
JACK ROTH IN
ACCIDENT NEAR
MONITOR

Last Saturday evening as Jack
Roth was hauling a Atom load of feed
from Wenatchee to Blewett, he met
an auto a short distance this side of
Monitor and, being blinded by the
lights of the auto. drove off the road
and his trick turned over. Jack went
over with it and as he had a kerosene
lamp on the truck, experienced some
difficulty in preventing the gas from
the truck taking fire. However, he
prevented a fire and the truck was
lighted Sunday and was not damaged.
Jack also escaped unhurt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
LETTERS
FOR OCT. Is, 1922.

Boyce, Josephine.
Bush, Vernon.
Curtiss, G. W.
Fell, Neal (4).
Gray, Chas (2).
Harris, G. j,
Harris, B.
Hatmaker, Porlee.
Johnson, James.
King, George.
McGregor. D. A.
Mcintosh, Chas. f (2).
Mcmillan, A. D.
Palmer, Art.
Rankin, Kenneth.
Smotherman. J. H. (2).
Stewart, Mrs. Jas.
Wilson, Mayo.
RAY f. SIMONS, p. NJ.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
Leavenworth 81. Enfiat 6.

A hard fought game in which Leav-
enworth did not score until the third
quarter. Entiat's score of touch
down came early in the first quarter
when one of their backs intercepted
a forward pass in the middle of the
field and ran for touchdown. An
other touchdown for Entiat was mar
rowly averted in the second quarter
when a pass was intercepted in the
shadow of their own goal and a run
of 90 yards down the field only to be
stopped by Gay after a hard chase
on Leavenworth's three-yard line.
Game by quarters:
1st Quarter-Entiat kicked off to
Leavenworth. The kick fell short
and was down on the 40-yd line. A
series of line smashes netted the
necessary yardage for first down. But
on the next play Leavenworth at
tempted forward pass only to have
it intercepted and Fntiat ran for a
touchdown. The ball was seesawed
back and forth. the quarter ending
with Entiat in possession of the ball
fourth down and seven yards to go.
Second Quarter-Entiat punted
out Of bounds. Leavenworth's ball
on their own lloyd line. Then fol
lowed a series of end runs, forward
passes and line plunges, which put
the ball inside Entiat's 15-yd. line. 1t
was then that Entiat intercepted an
other forward pass and ran the length
of the field and was not stopped until
Leavenworth's 3-yd. line was reached.
On the next play, line charge, in
which the local boys held like a stone
wall, Entiat was penalized for yds.
for showing. Entiat lost the ball on
downs and Leavenworth punted out
of danger. The half ended with Leav-
enworth in possession Of the ball in
the middle Of the field.
Third Quarter-LeavenwoIth kick
ed off to Entiat and kept the ball
down in their territory until Robt
Brown smashed over the line for a
touchdown. The line held well on the
try for point and Floyd Rearick put
the ball between the posts with a neat
drop-kick. Entiat kicked off to Leav-
enworth. Leavenworth got to going
in this quarter and played real foot
ball, seemingly able to 90 at will for
several yards on each play. End Of
squarter.
Fourth Quarter-The hero of this
quarter was Varnard Gay, who sew
eral times circled end for long gains
Harry Gibson put the ball over for a
touchdown from the 5-yd. line by a
line plunge. With eight minutes to
90 the Leavenworth boys worked hard
and when Entiat had the ball, Leav-
enworth was constantly tackling
them behind the line. The game end
ed with spectacular run by Robt.
Brown, who plunged through the line
and ran 20 yards through a broken
field for the third touchdown. Floyd
Rearick converted goal
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
COUNTY'S EXPENSES INCREASE

The cost of running Chelan county
has increased with great strides each
year for the past five years. While
the population of the county has in
creased about % per cent since 1917,
the cost of running the county has
in the same period, increased about
100 per cent, according to the World.
The total amount of warrants is
sued in 1917 for current expense,
roads, etc, was S217,954. according
to the county auditors annual report
for that year. In 1921 warrants to
the approximate amount of s395,122
were issued.
General school expenses during the
1917-1918 were approximately S209,-
600, and in the yea 1921-1922 they
had increased to about $4,000
Interest of about $4,000 year
must be paid on a bond issue of $780,
600 for road work. This expense wa.
not borne by the county in 1917. Part
of the bond money has been spent.
but no cognizance is taken of it in
computing the ratios of expenditure
since the taxpayers are not burdened
with the principal sum.
As the county has increased in size
and especially as Wenatchee has
grown, the work in the county offices
necessarily broadened and intensified.
The existence of a single city of con
siderable size in a county is declared
to make more work for county offic-
els than the same population scatter
ed in smaller communities.
In the matter of law enforcement
and legal procedure of all sorts, con
siderable increase in operating the
various departments are shown. The
cost Of keeping the machinery of the
superioi court in motion was in 1917
$4,000; in 1922 it probably will be
$4,000, while practically the same
amount has been allowed for 1923
The expenses of the sheriif's office
have increased from SS.S06 (eXclu-
sive Of iaiD in 1918 to $4,000 lin
cludirg jail expenses) in 1922 while
a like amount has been allowed the
sheriff for 1923. The prosecuting at.
toIney in 1917 spent $4,000 according
to the auditors annual report; il
1922 he will spend $5,795 The eX.
penses Of the justice courts have re
maincd about t'.e same. except thai
they were higher in 1917 than they
are expected to be in 1922
The sheriff spent in excess of S11,
900 in 1917, exclusive of jail expen
ses, which were $4,000. The reasor
for the high expenses in that yea
was the I. W w. trouble. accordinl
to note in the auditors record.
The business of auditing the coun
tvs affairs cost the county $1,000 il
1917, Sl1,sO0 in 1922. with the sam,
amount appropriated for 1923
The assessors office expended s..
700 in 1917. and probably will spenl
$4,000 the present year.
The county treasurer spent S7,20I
in 1917 and viii this year spend n
least slO795.
There is a difference Of sos betweel
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
WILL DEBATE CALIFORNIA.

A challenge to debate with the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley has
been accepted by the State College OF
Washington forensic sharks. The
subject is not yet decided definitely
but will probably be the Bonus. 9th
er oratorical events are being planned
for the winter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
CIDER.

I do custom work; bring me your
apples and barrels. III do the rest.
Have a few krout kegs for sale.
ftf) c. L. ROLLINS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

Attorney J. T. Lindley and family
have moved from the house at 823
Pine Street to the residence recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Krin-
gle on Commercial Street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
6Mude&a6r

CTUDEBAkER builds more
~ six-cylinder cars than any
other manufacturer because
Studebaker builds them better.
We can show you "a definite
points of superiority In the
Special Six over Studebakers
nearest competitor.
In times of close competition.
merit wins. Today competition
in automobiles is keener than it
ever was. because people are
Touring. SI475; Roadster e. Pas.
Coupe (4-Pass.). $3.50; Sedan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
Serious Accident at Lowell

L. J. Pudvah met with quite q seri-
Gus accident Thursday evening, while
driving home fro-a the village after
the storm.
AS he was crossing what is called
the Aldrich bridge it had been 30 un-
dermined by the rushing stream,
that the weight Of the automobile
caused the bridge to drop into the
water and the radiator Of the car was
driven into the bank of the stream
with considerable force.
The automobile and bridge kept
sinking into the water; this ordinar-
ily is a small brook but had been
swollen by the storm to a river about
ten feet deep.
r When Mr.. Pudvah stepped out on
to the running board to get out he
was in water above the waist line,
but managed after several attemptst
draw himself up on to the road and
called for help but before anything
could be done to get the car out the
current had taken the car and bridge
down the stream. The car was fin
aIly anchored about thirty rods from
the road and left for the night.
The next morning the car was res
cued from it's watery position and
taken to the garage for repairing,
the estimated damage to car is about
three hundred dollars.
Mr.. Pudvah was fortunate to es-
cape with only a few bruises as his
position was precarious and he was in
great danger of drowning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
CLEANUP WEEK
Farmers Urged to Improve Appear
ance of Premises This Week

Farmers Urged to Improve Appear
ance of Premises This Week
The week of June 26 to July 1 is
Farmers Cleanup week" These
dates were set by the Vermont Farm
Bureau Federation.
The committee in charge of this
work consists of: Mrs. J. III. Bartlett,
Orleans; Mrs. B. C.. Hawley, Essex
Junction; Mrs. H. K. Brooks, Swan
ton.
Posters will be put up in prominent
places and all possible publicity Civ
en- this movement.
1t is hoped that all farmers will
make a special effort to clean up
about their farms. Visitors from
other states and town jewellers from
our own state gain their impression
of the efficiency of our farmers large
ly from the appearance of the farms
A prominent visitor from the South
last summer remarked that Northern
Vermont farmers must be more bust
ness-ike and more efficient than
farmers in the South. He said he
had noticed indications of this. driv-
ing through the country and seeing
the nice homesteads, and well kept
door-yards, and well titled fields. Yer
nlonters take pride in believing that
his statement was correct, but believe
there is still room for Improvement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

buying more carefully than ever.
Studebaker increased its sales
29Bin 1921. though the industry.
as whole. showed falling off of
nearly 45%. 1922. up to May
lst. shows a gain in Studebaker
production of 1879 over the
same period of 1921.
Studebaker sales recordstellth their
own story. The buying public
has declared orStudebakersupe-
riority.
1925; Roadster (4-Pass.). STATS:
$50. All prices f. o. b. factory.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
MEET ON OWLS HEAD
Golden Rule Lodge Holds Annual
Session Saturday.

Golden Rule Lodge, No. 5, of Stan
stead, Que, held its annual outing
on Owls Head Saturday, June oath,
where they conferred the third de-
gree on A. B. Nelson of Derby Line,
the work being done in the natural
lodge rooms on Owls Head.
There were upwards of 125 Hasons
present, many going by auto and 9TH
ers by boat. The gathering was hon
rored by guests from Montreal, Bur
lington, Utica, N. Y, and Massachu-
sets lodges were represented. Bas-
ket lunches were enjoyed during the
noon hour and it was a most success
full outing graced without rain. L.
II. Watson and III. w. MACPHERSON
were the only two from Newport in
attendance, they going in the Mac
Pherson boat.