davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-10
Notice of sherifi,s sale of teal Property


In the Superior Court in and for the County
OF Chelan, state of Washington,
Louis F. Mass, Plaintiff
A H. Corbin. administrator of the estate OF
William c. Mass, deceased; Mabel L. Mass
Greenman, formerly Mabel L. Mass, wife
of said William G. Mass. deceased, Ula f..
Mass, Edward w. Mass, Albert /. Mass.
minor heirs of said William {. Mass, de-
ceased; Louis, J.; Crollard, guardian ad
Item for said Ula +. Mass, Edward W.
Mass and Albert l.. Mass,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale OF
foreclosure Of real estate mortgage issued
out of the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, Ghelan county, on October II,
1916 in the above entitled action wherein
the above named plaintiff, Louis F. Mass,
has obtained judgment Of foreclosure
against the above named defendants and
each of them in the sum of S4l20.76 plus in
terest at 5 per cent from October 9th, 1915,
until paid, plus attorney fee of $1,000, plus
costs in the sum OF sl7.65, plus increased
costs; and also a decree of foreclosure OF
mortgage of the real property against each
of the defendants above named, which
Judgment and decree of foreclosure was on
October II, 1915, duly and legally filed OF
record in the office of the Clerk OF said
Court, and l am commanded to sell all the
right title and interest of the above named
defendants and each of them or either OF
them at the time of execution of and de
livery OF SAID real estate mortgage On lut
following described real property located
In Ghelan county, Washington, to-wit;
Beginning at the southeast corner of the
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter
of Section ID, Township 25 n. Range 20 Il.
W. NJ. Thence east 565 feet, thence n. 80
degrees As minutes w. $50 $40 feet, thence
north III 5-l0 feet to north bank of Entiat
river, thence n. 90 degrees 35 minutes W.
along the north bank of said Entiat river
4gS feet, thence south 1921 feet, thence east
AL feet to the place of beginning, contain
ing IL acres more or less together with 7-lS0
interest in the Detwiler- Hanan IrrgatinR
Ditch. Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appurten-
ances.theTeunto belonging.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday
the 18th day of November, 1915, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at the front door of the
Court House in Wenatchee, Chelan county,
Washington, | will in obedience to said
order of sale Under Foreclosure sell the
above describ bed property or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy the plain
tiff's Judgment with interest thereon and
costs and attorneys fee at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated at Wenatchee, Washington, octo-
Der 18th 1915.
CHAS. KENYON,
Sheriff of Said Chelan County.
By H. H. Lennon Deputy
First pub Oct Is, last pub Nov 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-10
WAS RACING TO MEET ST0RK,
But Policeman Found Cocaine and
Heroin In Harvey's Parcel.

New York.-A young man hastily
leaving the drug store Of Henry Ru-
bernstein engaged the professional at
tentfbn of Policeman Flick. who asked
him what were the contents of a parcel
under his arm.
Cant stop to talk to you now." said
the man. who later said he was Paul
Harvey. IFS an emergency case, and
the stork will soon arrive. If you are
married you can understand the situa-
ton"
Then he tried to dash off. but Flick
restrained him and insisted upon eX-
aiming the parcel. According to the
policeman, it contained a large guam
tity of cocaine and heroin. Harvey Sas
held on a burglary charge by Magis
trate Brough in Morrisania court
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-10
IS FIRST NEGRESS POLICE.
Los Angeles Woman's Duty to Wsteh
Young of Her Race In Cafes.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Mrs, Georgia A.
Robinson. recently appointed to the
office of policewoman by Chief of Po-
lice Snively, is the first colored wor
man in the United States to hold such
a POSITION
Mrs. Robinson is an unusual woman.
She, speaks. French fuently and is
studying Spanish. In her official posi-
ton Mrs. Robinson visits cafes, dance
halls and other places of amusement
frequented by negro juveniles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-10
AN AID TO CUPID
Pennsylvania Governor Plans For
Counting ParIorS.
FOR THE RURAL DISTRICTS.

erumbaueh Declares That e5 Per Cent
of Growing Girls of State Cannot
Cook an Egg or Bake a Batch of
5read-Advises Girls to Marry Farm
srs.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Ninety per cent
Of the growing girls in this state can
not cook an egg or bake a batch of
bread, and Governor Brumbaugh is go
ing to make the Pennsylvania schools
of the future take them back to the
bread pan and skillet.
Eighty per cent of the lads and las
sizes in rural sections get no chance to
become acquainted and marry, and
Governor Brumbaugh stands sponsor
for do your counting early PROPOSE
ton that would put sparkling parlors"
in every farmhouse.
The governor has made his second
motoring tour among the agricultural
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-10

and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner
and more effective than mussy ONT
ments or poultices. For strains or
sprains, sore muscles or wrenched iga-
ments resulting from strenuous exer-
else, Sloan's Liniment gives quick re-
lief. Keep it on hand for emergen-
cies. At your druggist 25c.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-10
Birds Stop Gas Supply.

Menominee, Wis.-Two little spar
rows caused every gas user in Menom-
inee TO go without gas for several
hours. The birds built their nest in the
outlet pipe of the water tank through
which the gas is passed. During the
heavy rain the tank overfiowed be
cause the nest clogged the outlet pipe.
The overlooking of the tank disar
ranged the apparatus and shut of the
gas. The nest was removed later anf
the gas supply restored.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-10
SON SEVENTY YEARS OLD.
Both His Aged Parents Still Alive and
Visit Him.

Denver.-Mr. and Mrs. James S.
Jones of Buchanan county, Mo, who
have been married seyenty-one years
are visiting their seventy-year-old son
Clabe Jones. in this city
Mr.. Jones is ninety-one years old and
his wife four years younger. They were
married July %, 1915. and have had
fourteen children, seven boys and sew
en- girls. Four are living, all over sixty
wears old. There are fifty-eight grand
children and eight or ten great-grand
children.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-10
Forget Your Aches

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back
make life burden. II you suffer from
rheumatism, govt, lumbago, neuralgia,
get a bottle OF Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply; it penetrates without rubbing
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-10
Bolt Fires EireIess Cooker.

GAINESVILLE. Wis.-An electrical storm
which didsome damage In this vicinity
was marked by one peculiar incident.
Lightning struck a farmhouse, went
through to the pantry. where 1t set fire
to fireiess cooker There were no
other marks on the house.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-10
GIRL, OWNS ELECTRIC PLANT.
After Another Years Study Miss Wohl-
ford Will Run 1t.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Miss Mary Wohl-
ford. a wenty-two-year-old Stanford
university student and daughter of an
Escondito banker, has announced that
after she finishes another years study
In electrical engineering at the univer-
sity she will take charge of the gas
and electric corporation which she
bought for $4,000 at a public auction
a few days ago. She is owner and
head of the utilities corporation which
supplies gas and electricity TO Escon-
ditto
Miss Wohlford is determined to learn
all she can about her plant and what II
produces
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07

wot uot. l do not tell you this Go wound your feelings and cause you Co weep wet tears. but do it us @ duty, tor we literary people must not be mealy mouthed with each other AL though this Is very foggy weather and we arc several miles distant, see your eye lighted with hope which my cruel bat honest words may dispel.
 You gay you will be pleased Co confer your book ou some deserving publish er. Matilda, there are no deserving publishers. They are as cold blooded as greyliug caught through the ice and a- uugrateful as a setting ben. Pub fishers wait for us to call on them and then they make us wish we had gone to live at the poor farm Instead ot weary ing ourselves over manuscript Pub- fishers do not appreciate good thing when it comes their way. For instance Milton never got oue-tenth us much for "paradise Lost" as the author did for "The Boarding House Mystery and yet there 10 no comparison be tween the two works.
 Johu Buuyau fingered around pub li.her-' homes trumpIiug down their velvet lawns and meek-eyed daisics in his efforts to have his "Pilcrim's Prog ress" published, while when Domiuick McCuGrey nuished the last chapter ot that coarse, crude publication, "lips for Che Swatter," and raised bis window Co look out loo found tho front yard tull of publishers who were waiting for 900 opportunity Co grab tho manuscript and rush off Co publish it
 Jules Verne died pauper wbile the cigarette ncud who wrote "rhe Cham bermuid's Own" is 20 wealthy be owns 60 yacht mud tufus up his nose at men who turn up their ,uiI..
 Those, Maiildn, who tear ot good solid literature such as am sure yours i-. see few pnlc piuk dots in their hori z5n and frequently there are holes iu their hosiery. lt Is due To lack of ap- prscnliou of true literary talent.
 You gay, Tilda, you will bring your mauu.crict Co The office some day soon and read it Co me. You may bring it Co Che office, but you will be fleet of foot if you rrad !, Co mc. ln Che meantime, advise you Go mail it at once Co one of the Juucau paprr-. They don't pub u-h much but political dope, aud l have uo doubt that the readers there would greet your product with orgs ot gladue-s.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
SroIIer| <l<|5-z17
NNoAaNANANaN NaN.NN.N.NNN.ANaAA aNaaoNNN

married about 10 year aud mlko deul with Che hubby Co burglo their wedding
 presents ou tho sharcs. You steal and .cIl the bricu brac aud "cut' with him ou the returns. The Stroller knows of several weddings which took place in Dawson some years ago where as many a- fourteen clock-, eleven carving sets and twenty one chafing dishes were among the presents. The conglomera tiou wa, ull right until thc space it oc. cupied was wanted for Darliug's little bed. bur what could be done with it? The owners darsn't take it Co a junk store and sell it Icst some of the donors would get wise, so in several cases the Stroller ha. been assured by The burg lars themselves that arrangements were made Co have the surplus pres crts burgled and sold, tho owner u.uauy taking tO percent and the burglar 40 percent ot the proceols lu most case- thc wives were not iu on Che IcaIs and Che consequence was that thc money thu- obtained by the batter mmuias was invested iu iackpots and other irivolities.
 The Stroller does not make any charge Co "Goutlcmnuly Burglar" for ibc aboys -uego-tiou, but Inc believes there can be living made by following it until Che uichts become sufficiently dark Co encourage the avocniiou Of burcline by thr latest improved methods.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07

The Stroller takes hi- typewriter .sho also does rough laundry. ou hts knee to reply Co % letter received by him one day Gets week lfom a correspondent who sigus him-clf, 'Geutemunly Burglar"
 "Geut BuIg" complain, that, owing Go Che continuous daylight now pre- vliling, hr cannot prosecute hi- calling hauy degree ot success, He also says loo has 70 family Co support and tbat ou account of thc continuous day light hIs business is practically at @ staud-tlL uo closes with that time frozzled question. What cau poor mau dos"
 The Stroller sca5ce.y knows what Co udyise under Che circumstances. The burglar says in his letter tbat loo left bis amiiy ou thc out-ide, eNuccting Co send a remittance from Wraugci, bat found nothing jhere Co steal; chat he came ou here auJ finds there is loo much light to enable him Co make a success of ti, profession aud that his wife is expecting % remittance from bim by every maiI Ho -ay- be Is wiIi- iug Co burg,c on the shghte,t provoca- tiou, but ,hat uo sclt respecting burg lar ulI .tort out iu broad daylight tr prosecute his calling. a- it is contrary ta professional ethics aud that the codo ot etbic. among graduate burglars Is adhered Go very rigidly He also -uys Chat roJl,ue clothss.iues aud taking thiuc- from iu front ot grocery stores are pot iu bi, lne; taat he prefers er- ter.1e houses by Che latest approved methods.
 Wbue there i- uo lnug.telt want Cor au ur-t0 date uu,gias bete, the Strol Ter possibly may be able Co suggest something to his correspondent that win aid him iu hts dilemma:
 L1,a,c some couple which hu. been
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
DOUGLAS PEOPLE PRAISE
 SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many iu Douglas praise thc simuio mixture ot buckthoru bark, gIyceriue, etc, known us Adler i.ka. This remedy is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser eyer cold, being even used successfully iu appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of cou-ti patton, sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after you take i, tho gasse. rumble and pass out. Adler i ka can not gripe and the INSTANT action Is surprising. Guy l. Smith, druggist
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
NEW CITY BAND

Douglas has just cause for fccl- iue proud of her New City Band, both as to appearance and playing. While the band has been pr2cticing but a little moro than four months
 thc music discouraed Is equal to that of Che majority of such organizo- tions after years of practice. Not only arc Che boys good musicians
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07

but they are a fine lot of young men who are anxious to become as pro- ncicnt in their line as practice will make them. The band leader and teacher. Prof Bcrutto, keeps his pu- pills busy and his efforts arc being amply rewarded. The members of Che New City Band. as they ap- poarcd in their new uniforms cele- bration day. were a credit to Doug las and an honor Go the country from which all of tho members came. sunny Italy.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07

Richard of this town, and John who re- sides at The Mexican mine. Sheldon * McKauna were in charge Of the fun- cral.
 Archie Mcdonald, one Of the plo- neer residents of Douglas, having been here twenty yeahs ago whcn he was employed at the Trcadwoll mine. was pleasant caller at the News office last Saturday. being on a pleasure trip through the north. He now resides in Portland, Oregon, to which place he went on leaving here several years ago.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Doherty and two children. of Perseverance, spent the Fourth in Douglas, guests of the White family.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Walter Mccormack

Walter McCormack, uged iG, died m St. Ann Hospital, Juuenu, Monday and was buried from thc Catholic church, Douglas, at 9 o'clock Wednesday after u1on. He was on oldiimer in this community and wns employed at Treadwell for oevoral years He wns unmarried but leaves two' brothers,
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom-. modations, American or European plan, For terms apply Co Dr. l.. r. Goddard , Alaska.-Advertisemont.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
To Miss Matilda.

You say you ore writing Che last chapter ufn book and you a,k mo Co recommend some reliable publisher who will publish .t on commission mud no, rob you ot your share ot the profit
 Itis evident Co me, Matilda, that you have never published book. There are troubles ahead ot you ofwhich you
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
ENEMIES OF YORE
KILLED IN FIGHT

Hawkinsville, Oct. l0.-Two
men are dead and a third in jail
here as result of a shooting at
fair that occurred three miles
east of here this morning w.
"Neales" Buckins was shot to
death by w. H. Collins, who in
turn was shot and killed by Her
man Rye, a farm hand of Buck
ms.
1t seems that between Collins
and Buckins there had been hard
feelings of long standing and this
morning Mr.. Buckins and Her
man Rye went over to Collins
house. Collins was brother-in-
law of Buckins, and was working
on Buckins' place. Buckins had
a shotgun and as he reached the
gate Mrs. Collins came out of the
house to meet him and succeeded
in getting the gun away from
him, according to reports. Buck
ms then started into the house
and as he stopped on the front
porch Collins shot him, using a
shotgun loaded with buckshot,
the load taking effect in Mr..
Buckins' head, causing instant
death. AS Buckins fell it is stat
ed that Herman Rye opened fire
on Collins, he too, using a shot
gun loaded with buckshot. Mr..
Collins lived only short time.
Both men were we'll known
and prosperous farmers, and the
affair is a great shock to their
many friends. Both married Sis
ters. Neither leaves any children.
Herman Rye came to town i'm
mediately after the shooting and
gave himself up to Sheriff Rog-
ers, and was promptly lodged in
jail.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
The. Rural School Term

HE further deve the question of
relation the length term the more evident il
becomes that need aounsed public opinion rural
school attendance and rigid and effective enforcement of
compulsory attendance laws make this attendance
not alone Tor the betermen of the children
Ter OF simple Justice to the 1t unjust pay
aor teaching BIS children when the authority collects
abe from allows keep children out of school whether
It be through indifference ignorance Furthermore
against BIS children him keep them out of school,
hr poor attendance of pupils from indifference par
htS sleeping public opinion
tendance awsor from all of these thngshe penalty falls hard
est and most directly the children in their opportunity for
ecaon though society pay heavy the end for it's
shining against such chldren l. McBren School Extension
mt Bureau of Education.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
YEGGS BLOW SAFE AT
GIRARD; $13O LOOT

Columbus, Oct. 10.-Yeggmcn
entered the Creme DeCola plant,
owned by kaufman Bros, in Gil
rard, some time during last night
and blew the safe, $3.50 in cash
being taken. The safe was
wrecked and the doors blown off
the hinges and into the floor.
The plant is located in the mid
die of the business section of Gil
rard. A Waterman in the Girard
cotton mills heard the report a
short while after midnight. as did
policeman on the Columbus
side of the bridge, but nothing
was known of the robbery until
the place was opened this morn
ing.
Deputy Sheriff Ragland inme-
,dlately was notified and is at
work on the case.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
EUGENE STETSON HEADS
GREAT BANK MERGER

Macon, Ga, October 1O.-The
Fourth National bank of Macon
and the Citizens bank of Macon
were merged last night, the bust
ness being taken over by the
Fourth National. The entire out
fit of the Citizens National, in
Guiding employees, money and
papers were taken down to the
Fourth National last night where
customers of the Citizens are ex-
pected to do business today.
The price paid by the Fourth
National for the stock of the Cit
liens was $3.50 per share, or
S3I9 ,0OC. The capital stock of the
Citizens was $250.0O0 and the
surplus was S155,OOO, so that it
is figured that the Fourth made
an exceptionally good trade.
This will give Macon bank
with over 100000 deposits. the
largest of any bank in this section
Of Georgia.
+. w. Stetson, formerly pres
ident of the Citizens. was elected
chairman of the board of directors
OF the Fourth, and will preside
over that body. and will keep up
his active work in connection
with the Fourth. John M. Ross,
formerly cashier of the Citizens,
will be assistant to the president
OF the Fourth, Charles B. Lewis.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
MOVIE ACTORS AND ACT
REssEs ARE SCARCE

There seems to be a large de-
mand for types OF different faces,
as there are no two alike.
The movie people are looking
for these types and there is a
splendid opportunity to be intro
uced-yourself to directors.
A movie actor who has been
working with the leading COM
panic3 thinks that this splendid
town OF Fitzgerald would be an
ideal place for a motion picture
studio. Arrangements may be on
way soon. Mr.. Owens is now
making pictures OF those that de
sire to have them sent to picture
companies, and a movie actor is
there to make up poses.
All those interested call at the
Studio at once. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
LIQUOR CASE
PASSED FOR TERM

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1O.-Judge
W. L. Lambdin refused today to
assign the Coffee county liquor
case for disposition at this term
OF the United States Court as the
hearing was begun before Judge
Emory Speer. Under an agree
ment neither jurist will pass up
on any case in which the other
has original Jurisdiction. The ex-
penses in the case are increasing
rapidly, and are now 81, 500.
The liquor was seized by the
Coffee county sheriff early in
May 1t was a consignment of
freight in the hands of the Ocil-
la Railroad, marked household
goods. A guard was placed over
the consignment, but several
thefts followed and it was deem
ed advisable to bring the whisky
to Macon. 1t is now in a local
warehouse and is guarded night
and day. 1t is valued at $4,000.
he case was heard before
Judges Newman, Pardee and
Specr at a hearing in Atlanta, in
Nolving the constitutionality of
the new prohibition law. The law
was declared constitutional and
the case was returned to the
United States district court here
to be tried on its merits.
Roland Ellis, counsel for the
defense, was then taken i'll and
the case continued. Judge
Speer is at Macinac Island, Mich.
and probably will not return be-
fore the middle of November.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
JUDGE HILL WILL
ENFORCE ORDER

Atlanta, Ga, October -Four
teen indictments for riotine
coupled with a demand by Judge
Ben H. Hill of Fulton Superior
Court for a searching investiga-
ton of all acts of lawIessness and
Whence demonstrated yesterday
the development of very pow
erful sentiment for law and order
in connection with the Atlanta
street car strike, which was crys-
talized by the placing OF dynamite
on two car lines the night before.
Any person who shall by any
device wreck, or attempt to
wreck, any of the street cars, or
assists in the same, is punishable
by imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for life" declared Judge
Hill in his charge.
A man who attempts to wreck
a car containing innocent people
has murder in his heart, and the
man who shoots pistol, throws
a rock or greases a track has muir
der in his heart and is guilty of a
felony"
In calling the grand jury's at
tention to the section of the code
prohibiting the circulation of in
cendiary literature, Judge Hill
used language which caused the
name of Tom Watson to be men
toned in undertones in the court
room.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
CITY COUNCIL OF PARENT
TEACHERS TO MEET

A meeting which every patron
OF our public schools and every
one who is Interested in cduca
ton should attend will be held in
the auditorium of the Carnegie
Library Thursday afternoon
promptly at three-thirty o'clock.
Matters of interest and import
ance will be discussed and the
plans for this year explained. Al
ter which Prof. Ricketson and the
High School faculty will take
charge and give us practical talks
on how we may best work to-
gether for the welfare of our
children.
Thoughtful men and women
all over our country are fighting
the price of ignorance and evil,
and are trying to awaken in the
child love of something enobl-
ing and uplifting, to which in
later years he may return for rec
reation and comfort. This is why
we teach him music and art, and
bring to him the best in litera-
ture. The love of good books is
the chain which binds the man
to the stars.
The things we long for, that
we are,
For one transcentent moment"