davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
COUNTY GAME
BOARD MAKES
DRASTIC RULES
Fish Bag Limited to Ten Pounds or
Twenty-Five Fish-Statement of
1921 Doings.

The county game board met Tues
day at Wenatchee and put into effect
drastic changes in the fishing rules
of this county, which, il is a foregone
conclusion, will cause much dissatis-
faction among sportsmen. The change
referred to is the limiting of the bag
to 10 pounds and one fish or 25 fish
as days catch.
Ordinarily this limit will not be
felt, but when one goes on a hard
trip to some lake back in the noun
tains seldom frequented, where there
is real fishing, 10-pound limit seems
low, and some Of the fishermen have
declared that they will not take out
licenses if such is TO be the limit To
the writer this limit makes but little
difference. One Of our associates says
that We have not caught ten pounds
Of fish in three years and We are not
in a satisfactory status to dispute
the assertion-but we had looked for
ward to time when the limit
might be taken, and now with that
slashed to a measly ten pounds, half
the anticipatory pleasure has van
ished
Grouse remain protected again this
year. The board took no action as to
chinks and huns, leaving the matter
to future meeting.
Goat are still protected throughout
the year and the deer and bear season
will be from Oct. Is to Nov. Is.
Following is the financial statement
Of the board for 1921
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
MEETS IN WENATCHEE.

Out of the 1875 boys and leaders who
attended the Older Boys Conference
at Wenatchee on March 10. Il, and y.
LeavenwOrth was represented by six
boys. They were Fletcher Gardner,
Ray Jones, Earl Moon. Orvel Dahl
gren, George Rumohr and Talbot
West.
All the boys were taken into the
homes at Wenatchee and were royal
ly treated by the hospitable people Of
the city. They were made very much
At home and owe preat deal TO those
who showed so much kindness to
them during their short stay in the
county seat.
The theme of the conference was
the "Call 10 leadership" The head
quarters of the conference was at the
Central Church of Christ. The first
meeting took place al ) o'clock which
opened with a song service led by
Charles Niederhauser Of Wenatchee
with Sid Jones Of Moran School at the
piano.
The boys then listened to an ad-
dress Of welcome by Mayor Clifford
+. Chase. The slogan of the boys anC
leaders, there's Wenatchee, help your
selves was answered by cheers from
the visitors.
Committees We're appointed from
the various towns 10 work under GER
tain leaders. Announcements for the
conference were by George B. Cole
the State Boys Work Secretary OF
the Y. VI. c. A.
At six o'clock a supper was giver
the leaders at the Peter Pan. Most
Of the boys went 10 the different
homes TO which they were assigned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
DR.. ALBERT ESSING
HEADS LOCAL LEGION POST.

At meeting Of the Victor H. John
son Post 1872, American Legion, on
Tuesday night, the following officers
were unanimously elected:
Albert Lessing, Post Commander.
John Mcclure. Vice Commander.
Reynold 1. Rearick, Adjutant-Fi-
nance Officer.
J. c. Lindley. H. c. Maston and
c. f. Hertzog. Trustees
Several matters Of importance were
taken up and discussed The charter
was amended in part. The next meet
ing is scheduled for Tuesday night,
March p. when all ex-service men
are invited 10 he present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
LAST GAME OF HIGH SCHOOL
BASKET BALL

Tomorrow evening Saturday at
5 O'Clock, the curtain will rise for the
last game Of high school basket ball
this season. The town band viii be
out with special music, the ladies viii
stage a preliminary between the
"Aristocratic Leans" and the "Pleas-
ingly Pumps" ard then the main
event will take place when our high
school girls viii endeavor TO hand
Wilson Greek a small score as theil
reward for inficting upon our girls
their only defeat this season.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

finish up the work of auditing the ac-
counts Of the bankrupt.
There are still some claims against
various debtors, including the rail
roads, to be settled, and the West Bar
orchard near Trinidad TO be disposed
of before a final adjudication and
settlement of the affairs can he
made. There are also several cases
pending in the courts which must be
tried and decided
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
TABLES FULL
AT FRIDAYS
LUNCHEON
Scenic Highway. Glass Factory and
Boy Scout Movement Receive
Attention.

About fifty members were present
at the luncheon of the Commercial
Club last Friday and several guests
were also in the gathering. A tooth
some repast had been prepared by
Mesdames Mcintosh, Krollpfeiffer,
Tholin, Brewer. Roth and Rohr-
baugh, and Mrs. Adams was present
to collect as the members entered.
The dinner received the hearty atten-
ton Of all and an equal hearty vote of
thanks was extended TO the ladies.
With President Campbell presiding,
the business meeting was opened and
the secretary's minutes were ap-
proved
Among the committee reports was
that on the Scenic Highway and let
ters We're read from Congressman
Webster and the acting forester at
Washington, indicating that the com
nittee is neglecting nothing in its eff
fort to secure the construction of this
road
The industrial committee reported
on the glass factory project from
which it appears that they do not IA
vor dealing with Mr.. McReynolds
who had been present at the luncheon
the week before as it was asserted
that he was not authorized to negoti-
ate for Mr.. Rochelle of Seattle. II
appears that the committee is going
fully into this matter, however. and
that if it is found feasible the COM
mittee may recommend that the peo-
pie of the community organize and
open a glass factory without submit
ting to being plucked. So little real
knowledge of the matter was readily
attainable that a couple weeks may
elapse before their final report is
made. We understand that the silica
can be had if we 90 into the business.
The fuel question, cost Of a proper
plant and the market for finished pro-
duct are matters on which the COM
mittee is seeking light.
A communication relative to the
Sunset highway was read by the sec
retary and referred to the publicity
committee. This was relative to pro-
noting travel in this section Of the
state over the Blewett Pass highway
and soliciting our cooperation.
A letter from the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce, relative to publicity Of
our resources was read and referred
to the same committee, as was a letter
from Spokane, seeking cooperation in
keeping a car on the road in the east
during the summer to advertise
Washington communities.
The matter of reorganizisg the Boy
Scouts was brought up, the movement
endorsed by the club and a committee
consisting Of John s. Brender, L. r.
Hart and W E. Anderson appointed.
They were also to look into other
matters relative to Boy Scouts, it he
ing reported that Wenatchee is look
ing for a good permanent camp site
for their Scouts.
It also was reported that Wenat-
chee golfers We're looking for suitable
land on which TO open links and the
proper committee has the matter in
mind.
Mr. Ferguson of Wenatchee was
present and joined the club He also
addressed the gathering, delivering a
fine speech and boosting for this sec
ton Of the county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
JURORS DRAWN.

The following from this section Of
the county have been drawn 10 serve
as jurors at the April term:
Roy Brieney, Leavenworth; o. B.
Brown, Leavenworth; Mrs. J. ". Ew-
ing. Leavenworth; Frank Gibson, d..
Grant, Leavenworth; Jimmy Merrill,
VIM. Stage, Peshastin; Nina True, D.
P. White, Leavenworth; L. f. Wilson.
Peshastin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
MRS.SINCLAIR
PASSED AWAY
THURSDAY
End of Cheerful. Christian Life
Comes Peacefully in Quiet Eve
ming Hour.

Mrs. F. A. Sinclair passed to her
heavenly home last Thursday eve
ming. March 9, 1922, at about 8 o.
clock, and although the end was not
unexpected in the circle of her fam.
lily and immediate friends, it came as
shock to the community generally.
Mrs. Sinclair had been recently af-
flicted by an illness from which there
vas no hope of recovery without a
surgical operation and after weigh
ing the problem for some time. she
had gone to the hospital, The opera
ton was performed Friday, March 8,
and for few days her recovery seem
ed probable. Thursday the truth be-
came apparent to those about her and
the end came peacefully and quietly.
Mrs. Sinclair, whose maiden name
was Lorena R. Church, was born Jan.
p, 1867, at Alberton, Quebec Dec.
10, 1891, she was united in marriage
to Fred A, Sinclair. at Oak River.
Manitoba. In 1895 Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
clair moved to Cooperstown, n. Oak,
where Mr.. Sinclair had formerly re-
sided with his parents. Later they
lived at Portal. N. Oak, and Gull Riv-
er, Sask., returning to Cooperstown
some five or six years ago, where they
resided until coming to Leavenworth
in October, 1919.
At the age of fifteen, Mrs. Sinclair
united with the Methodist church and
upon coming to Leavenworth she
identified herself with the Methodist
church of this city. She was also a
member of the Ladies' Aid and
Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
in both of which she took an active
part. Because of her sweet, helpful
spirit she will be greatly missed in
the church activities.
Funeral services were held here at
the church Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock and were attended by a vast
number of relatives. friends and
neighbors. The casket was banked
about and covered with most beauti-
full floral tokens of the esteem in
which the deceased was held. Rev
Hoskins, pastor of the church,
preached very feeling short sermon,
and quartet composed of Mrs. Geo.
Hylton, Mr.. Glen Putnam and Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Allis rendered appro-
pirate music, Miss Genevieve Barkee
playing the accompaniment Two of
the numbers sung were favorite
hymns of the deceased.
Mrs. Sinclair is survived by her
aged mother, Mrs. Rebecca Church,
and her husband and son and daugh-
ter, Fred and Edith, and one brother,
Herbert Church, of Mooseiaw, Sask.
One daughter died some years ago
and was buried at Cooperstown, to
which place the remains Of the mother
We're taken to rest beside those of the
loved one gone before.
Mr.. Sinclair, accompanied by Mr..
r. B. Field, went with the body to
Cooperstown, for the interment.
Thus passes a good and noble
woman, whose life mission had been
as a helpmeet TO her husband. the
rearing of her children to become
worthy citizens and to help others
however and whensoever possible.
Her kindly personality will long be
remembered by all who knew her well.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

Mrs Holmes is captain of the Leans
and Mrs. Town will captain the Fats.
Everyone should turn out and see
this game and give our girls their
support, as this will be the last game
scheduled for the season.-Contribut-
ed by Basket Ball Girls.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

Kenneth Query. Wenatchee high
school student and athlete, died last
Friday night from diphtheria. He
was a senior in his seventeenth year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

Bids for the Cashmere -Sunnyslope
pavement will be opened al Olympia
April IS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

Number Of acres N game preserves,
214.424.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
METHODIST Will
BREAK CAMP At
FALLS TONIGHT
Weeks Stay in Arbuckle Hills
Hass Been of Much Bene-
fit to All, Dr.. Chappell
Says.

An address by DR.. Ashley Chappell
in a grand rally service tonight will
close the annual Epworth League sum-
mer encampment at Turner Falls which
has been in session this week. Between
200 and 800 Epworth League members
and other religious and educational
workers attended this summers en-
campment and joined in making it
the most successful yet held, Dr. Chap
pell declared Friday upon his return
from the camp. DR.. Chappel spoke at
the camp Thursday evening.
Epworth League study has taken up
the mornings work at the camp during
the week. at II o'clock each day regu
Lar services being held by visiting
pastors. The afternoons have been
turned over to real camp study and the
kids and grown.ups have put them to
good use by going OH hikes, taking
swims, and the like.
Among some of the most distinguished
guests at this years encampment are
the Rev. w. j. Stewart and wife, Of
this conference who are now located
at Walters. Okla; the Rev r. l..
Broome of Norman: j. $. Lamar; and
The Rev. and Mrs. Baker Of the North
Texas Conference.
A host of Camp Fire Girls and Boy
Scouts joined the religious workers dur
ing the encampment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
A Tonic i'm Hot Weather

The weakening effect of the depressing heat lowers
Vitality GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Re-
stores Energy Strengthens and Fortifes the System to
withstand the intense Summer heat A big appetite
and sparkling eyes the best proof Of its tonic value
You feel its Strengthening Invgoratirs Effect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
COUNTY FARMERS ARE
RAISING LOTS OF HOGS

Tom Jones of Newport, farmer and
road overseer was in the city Thurs.
day and reports that crop conditions in
that locality are especially good this
season, ana indications are that farm
crs Will be in a prosperous condition
when they have completed the harvest
and put tHeir products on the market.
Mr.. Jones whose work takes him
over the entire northwestern part OF
the county. says that he was surprised
AT the number Of hogs that farmers
are raising this year. and he is con.
yinced hat every one In that locality
viii not only have enough to furnish
their own meat but will have surplus
to sell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
ARDMORE MEN IN
Demo League
All Committees Named and
Organization Ready to
Function; Five Bodies
on List.

Two Ardmore men will assist in di-
recting the destinies of the League Of
Young Democrats in Oklahoma, ac-
cording TO announcement just made Of
committees by Denver Davidson Of
Coalgate. l.. b. Myers is named chair
man OF the executive committee and +.
NJ Dudley is made one of the members
of the resolutions committee.
The League Of Young Democrats is
an organization that functions as an
auxiliary to the state central commit
tee.
Committees for the year are as fol
lows:
Executive Committee: Roger Leahy
Pawhuska; Ray Weems. Sallisaw; l..
b. Myers, chairman. Ardmore; Harry
Diamond Holdenyille; Wendell John
son. Oklahoma City; Tom Phillips. OF
Chickasha: Jess Reed. Hobart; a. &
Mosely, Cherokee.
State and Legislative Affairs Com
mittee: D. II. Cotton, Miami; r. VI
Mountcastle, Muskogee: a. w. Harris
chairman. McAlester; Earl Foster, Sr
pulpa: Malcolm Hazlewood, Pauls Val
ley. Ruy Burton. Walters; Harry 6
Hicks Hollis, Mrs w. A. Barnett. Ok
mulgee.
/ Constitution and Bylaws Committee
Jess l.. Ballard. Vinita; O. G. Rollins
chairman. Okmulsoe; Earl Welch, Ant
lers; orel Busby. Ada; Tom Pace, Pur
cell: Mrs. W. c. Lewis, Duncan; W
b. Garrett, Mangum; Felix Duyan. Pom
ca City.
Finance Committee: Mrs. W, c. Rig
gan chairman, Pawhuska. Tom Harrell
Wagner Lacy Grimes, Durant: Ros
Johnson. shawnee; Mary German, Okla
homa City; c. L. Grady. FL Reno; p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18

The letter p was formerly used in
numerals t. denote 100
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18

"Of course | don't know much about
royalty except that I've read lots in
books about It and | understand that
American girls just get along fine some
times when they marry kings or dukes,
maybe.
Us American girls are different from
foreign girls. We can do anything we
have to do | didn't know anything
about being a private secretary when
. politician friend of mine got me this
job. but It's easy as pie.
Whenever there's something I don't
know how to do. some OF the other
girls that've been here a long time al
ways show me. And | expect it will be
that way when--that Is. II | should be
lucky, the people over there would show
me how to he a princess, OF whatever
I is you call his wife"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18

The courthouse is the first to yield
Np cand date in the great contest the
Ardmoreite is staging Tor the hand OF
Ills Royal Highness, the Prince of
Wales.
Miss Ingie Phinkers. private secre-
tary to the superintendent Of underpaid
taxes today submitted her picture in
the great international sweepstakes II
she should be the winner, she will be
come the bride of the British heir ap.
parent-if he is willing. There is no
other condition attached.
interviewed today. Miss Phinkers
said:
Il should just love to become the
Princess Of Wales, or whatecer they
call the one that is. OF course l don't
suppose will be chosen, but still, you
can't never tell, | always say, and
stranger things have happened.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18

The greatest fishing stream in IA,
world Is the Columbia river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
CHANGES IN COUNTY
OFFICES COME LATE

There VIII be quite number Of
changes about the court house after
January several new faces viii be
seen IN various offices, but contrary to
expectations OF many. there VIII he nc
change IN some of the offices until July
J, 1923.
The present board OF county commits
sioners Will hold office until that time
likewise the COUNTY treasurer. and th'
county superintendent OF schools. al
other officials will be sworn into office
the first Monday in January 1928.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18

d. Sullivan, Duncan; Zinn z. Rogers,
Frederick.
Resolutions Committee: Harry 5. Hal
| ley, Tulsa Ryburn Foster. Henryetta;
+. NJ. Dudley. Ardmore f. n. Hol-
land. chairman, Coalgate; Cliff Meyers.
Oklahoma City; Dick Louthan, Chick
asha: Mrs. D. F.. Coldiron. Perry; j.
W. Clark. Atoka.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
LIONS STOPPED
ROARING WHEN
At THE TABLE
In Fact They Appeared to he
Pretty Nice Fellows; But,
Oh, How They Could
Eat.
tBy Girl Cub Reporier)

The Hotel Ardmore lobby presented
an interesting spectacle 10 the observer
when THURSDAY noon was The occasion
of the regular gathering of the Lions.
But | was biz taken abacl; when
after each Lion had passed into the
dining room and Swung himself about
customarily to his chair. all roaring
and ballyhoolng about business was 81.
fenced for the time being. Then il was
that l feared least they should deyour
the very tables themselves. As | sat
watching each Lion prey" upon the
chicken. potatoes aud what-not why
one even asked for a special plate Of
corn.oreadu ] could not perceive that
from these men would such eloquent
speeches come forth. as were thereafter
presented.
The club was indeed very fortunate
TO have as one of their TWO Speakers
pr Charles Evuus nf IgI,b,r,a Cft,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penedat.
ing. Antseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for yuu to SIfa
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store lor 35c, or
Sl.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing TO
the most delicate skin. Get il today and
save al further distress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
USE OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT

Ask For IS. & H." Green Stamps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
COMMUNICATIONS IN
IRELAND OPEN AGAIN

DUBLIN.--Railroad communication
has been restored between Belfast and
Dublin The irregular forces have re.
treated from Mtchelstown and Fermoy
TO the Klhnnane mountains. The maj
body Is proceeding to Bally Giblln
The nationals now hold the line OF the
Black Water river from Waterford
West Eamon lie Valera was in Nal.
low, county Cork on Tuesday but left
for Kllpaddar before the arrival OF the
nationals Erskine Chlders was in
charge Of the party which attempted
TO destroy the road bridge but the peo.
PIE under direction OF the parish priest
and the protestant rector watched the
bridge night and day and prevented
the irregulars from blowing Il up.
The island OF Madagascar has u belt
Of lores, 20 miles deep tha, completely
cncircels IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18

Marvin Bell OF the Don a. Cochran
sporting goods establishment returned
Thursday from fishing trip on Blue
river. Mr. Bell reports good out
Ing and an abundance OF flsh-stlll
in the river,
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
COUNTY FIELD MEET

Several thousand school children of
New Castle County attended the County
Field Meet, at Frazier Field, in New
ark, yesterday, including several bus
loads from the Miudletown School.
Many of the schools displayed effective
floats which told of the splendid health
work accomplished in our schools. The
first feature of the days program Was
the health parade which marched
through the streets of Newark to Fra
zier Field. After the parade the smaller
children assembled on the field for the
play festival, while the larger ones
were weighed and examined as to their
physical fitness for the athletic events
The moving picture people were on
hand taking reels showing the various
activities of the day. Special features
was the assembling of the children of
the county who made good or perfect
attendance for the year to be pictured
as a group for the movies. Other
events of the morning included the
bronze and silver badge tests for the
boys and girls dodgebal tournaments.
The number of bronze and silver badge
entries was nearly 1000, while "a
dodgeball teams took part in the tour
nament and 425 entries were made in
the track and field contests.
The afternoon was given over to
track and fed events. In these the
children were carefully classified as to
weight, and competed in their sew
eral classes in 80, 70, 100 and 220-yard
dashes, relays and walks and various
field events.
Suitable ribbons and badges were
awarded the winners in the first three
places of each event.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
Delegation Visited Washington

Mrs. w. B. Biggs, DR.. d. w. Lewis.
Messrs. Daniel w. Stevens, Alfred W.
Porter, J. E. Walls and John ]. Jolls
went to Washington, Tuesday to confer
with Senators DUPONT and Ball on public
buildings, relative to a federal appro-
priation for new postoffice at Middle
town.
1t was decided that the best plan to
follow at this time would be to take an
option on suitable quarters for the loca-
tion of the office with the privilege of
purchasing. Senator Ball said it was
the most feasible plan at this time, as
the chances OF getting a bill through
Congress for the purchase of site and
the construction of a permanent post
office building were exceedingly slight
at this time.
Senator dupont was more optimistic
regarding the post office building at
Middletown. He said that he and
Senator Ball went over the matter with
the delegation and advised them to
select piece of property, either with
or without building and report to him
and Senator Ball for further action.
Senator dupont was inclined to be-
lieve that it would be practical to intro
duce bill in Congress providing for q
building at Middletown, pointing out the
unsatisfactory conditions that confront
Postmaster Jolls. He said something
will have to be done to relieve the stu
alton.