davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Cause No. 1922.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION
In the Superior court of the State of
Washington for Chelan County.
Washington Mutual Savings Bank, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Wenatchee Apple Company, a corpor-
alton, Charles L. Moses, H. E. Bait
niger, w: R. Prowell, and w. f.
Freeman, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a special
execution issued out of and under the
seal of the Superior court Of the state
of Washington, in and for said county,
on the 18th day of October 1913.
upon a judgment rendered in said
court, on the 18th day of September,
1918 in favor of Washington Mutual
Savings Bank, a corporation, and
against Wenatchee Apple Company.
corporation, Charles L. Moses, H.
F. Baitinger, w. R. Prowell, and w.
z. Freeman for the sum of ($4,220.67)
Dollars, together with attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs,
and to me directed and delivered, com
handing me to sell the following de-
scribed property to satisfy said judg-
ment, to-wit:
Part of the East half of the
west half of the Northwest quar-
ter of Section 81, Township %,
n. r. 81, f. w. NJ, described as
follows: Commencing at point
on the east line of the above de-
scribed tract 724 feet South of
| the Northeast corner thereof;
thence South on the East line of
said East half of the West half
of the Northwest quarter of Sec
ton 81, 191 feet to the center
line of said Section 81; thence
west on said center line Sos feet
to the Southwest corner of said
East half of the West half of the
Northwest quarter of Section "a;
thence North on the west line of
said East half of the West half
of the Northwest quarter of Sec
ton 81, 1919 feet; thence to the
right an angle of 80 degrees $50
feet, thence to the left an angle of
Ia degrees 421 feet to the place
of beginning.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday the 18th day of November,
1918. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, | will sell the above de-
scribed property or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, together with attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased
costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the court house at We
natchee in said county and state, and
will be at public auction, for cash
in hand to the highest bidder.
Dated at Wenatchee, Wash, this
18th day of October 1918.
BERT McMANUS,
Sheriff of said County
BY f. f. Stowell, deputy.
McManus-1st pub oct 1S-4th Nov. g
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18
DRYING PUMPKINS AND SQUASH

Well-matured pumpkins of any va
riety make an acceptable dried pro-
duct which only requires soaking, for
use later in pies or custards. The
deeply solid-fleshed varieties
are the best for the purpose. Squash
of the winter varieties may also be
cured in the same way.
Cut into strips one-half inch wide,
peel and remove seeds, then cut the
long strips with rotary slicer or by
hand into slices one-half inch in
thickness. Blanch in vigorously boil
ing water for three minutes. A wash
boiler partly filled with boiling wa
ter and fitted with a support which
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18

~ept 20-nov 22-60 days
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18

Beginning at corner No. l
situate approximately in I'M
surveyed Section nine t9l,
Township Thirty (30), North
Of Range Sixteen (16) East
whence a L. s. NJ. II. No.
1921 bears North 70 degrees
SO minutes West 1900 # run
inr thence South 43 DEGREES
d minutes. West GOO #.
thence South 46 degrees SO
minutes East 1900 #, thence
North as degrees "a minutes
East GOO it., thence North
4f degrees Sc minutes West
1900 It 70 place of beginning.
Big Vein Lode.
Beginning at Corner No. ]
situate approximately in IN
SURVEYED Section Nine (9),
Township Thirty 900, North
of Range Sixteen (16) East
whence a L. S. NJ. NJ. No.
1121. bears North rs degrees
90 minutes West 597d.1 #,
thence South 43 degrees 81
minutes West 500 #, thence
South 46 degrees SO minutes
East 1900 f.. thence North
g degrees "a minutes East
COO it., thence North as de-
groes Sc minutes West 1900
#. to place of beginning.
Big Vein Chief.
Beginning at Corner No. l
situate approximately in un-
surveyed Section Nine (9l,
Township Thirty (30), North
of Range Sixteen (16l East
whence a u. s. NJ. NJ. No.
1921. bears North AZ degrees
~ minutes West 7400.8 it.,
thence South 43 degrees "a
minutes West 600 it., thence
South As degrees SO minutes
East 1900 it., thence North
43 degrees "a minutes East
600 it., thence North as de-
P1PfS 90 Iit1lulSS W SI low
#, to place of beginning.
That so far as shown by the
,ial plat of survey there are
aims adjoining the said Upper Oh
de claim except the Big Vein 10
hich adioins the former on its sou
.sterly end; and that so far as sho
, said Official Mat of survey, tn
. no Other claims adjoining S
ig Vein lode. except the AZORES
pper Chief lode which adjoins it
70 rorthwesterly end, and the
Elm Chief lodge which adioins it
u routheasterly end; and so far
lown by the said official plat of s
~. there are no claims adjoin
lid Big Vein Chief lode except
'oresaid Big Vein lode VIII
lioins it on the northwesterly e.
I'd that as appears by said offiC
at of survey all other sides of s
lining claims are surrounded by
,cupied public land. Last day
-oteet, November 81, 1918.
BEN SPEAR.
Regist
,pt 2O-nov 22-60 days
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18
RUBBER STAMPS

The Echo takes orders for anything
in the Rubber Stamp line. Careful
attention and prompt delivery. maltf'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18

Mrs. H. P. Hannah arrived the first
of the week from Seattle and will
spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
L. NJ. Lamb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-10
MISS WINTER RESIGNS
WIS.,

Miss Charlotte Winter has. resigned
her position in the postoffice, and win
take a complete rest for a month, while
deciding what occupation will claim
her next. There are few who can main
tain a perfectly pleasant and courteous
exterior through so long a period in the
postal service. as has Miss Winter and
be followed by the good will of every
patron of the Shoshone postoffice. Miss
Winters place viii be taken by Mrs.
Leslie B. Spurck, wife of one of our
soldier boys Somewhere in France"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-10
Whip the Hun
McARTHUR, A STACKER


According to press dispatches, Re-
preventative Macarthur. Of Oregon has
just introduced a bill in Congress MAX
ing 1t unlawful to ship lumber in in
terstate commerce where the men
making the lumber worked over eight
hours. The Hon. Macarthur forgot to
introduce a bill prohibiting the boys
in the trenches from fighting over
eight hours. Hs forgot to introduce a
bill shortening the farmers hours from
sixteen hours to eight hours. The
Hon. Macarthur is a Stacker. At this
critical time men manufacturing lum-
Der which is so much needed ought
to regard it as a patriotic privilege
to work ten or even twelve hours.
They should Of course, have good pay
for this overtime but when the lum-
Der is so badly needed in war work
It is little short of treason to offer any
hing thst will hamper or hinder the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-10
Whip the Hun
WARRANT CALL
Whip the Hun
LINCOLN COUNTY FIRST
MSS.


The people of Lincoln County. Idaho
are justly proud of their record in be-
ing the first county in the state to sub
scribe their full quota for the Third
Liberty Loan. The Shoshone Journal
Il expresses itself thus:
Lincoln County has gone far over
the top in the subscriptions to the
Third Liberty Loan. 1t did more han
that. 1t was the first county in Idaho
to go over the top. And one of the
most satisfactory features of the re
suit is that these Subscriptions repre-
sent practically every family IN the
county, and the entire subscription, in.
Guiding several thousand dollars more
than the allotment for county, does
not include single dollar Of bank
subscriptions. Everybody subscribed.
Hundreds of citizens hunted ~ the
committeeman to volunteer their sub
scriptions.
The ladies of the county take great
pride in their work in this campaign
1t is the first time the ladies' have been
asked to help in the sale of Liberty
Bonds, and their record this time is a
compliment to their earnesness and
activity. Mrs. Gilbert White as eeanty
chairman, organized a campaign that
brought results. In Shoshone alone,
the ladies secured ten thousand dol
ars.-New West Magazine for April
Whip the Hun
HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE
SERVICE
WIS.,
The first of the commencement week
lffairs for the local high school VIII be
he Baccalaureate Service, to be held
sunday evening at 500 o'clock in the
Iethodist Church. The following mu-
ical program will be given.
Violin Solo by Prof c. N. johnson,
rom Third Concerto by Sfetz.
Anthem. by the Waters Of Babylon" &
Solo: "Oh My Soul, Bless Thou Je-
ovah,1 Donizetti, by Mrs }
low.
Solo. by Bert Bowler
The Baccalaureate Sermon viii be
by Rev. Glow on the topic |
rhe Spectator"
Whip the Hun |
The Shoshone Boy Scouts have been II
ling a few rihes loaned them by the II
rand Army Post, but a few more are III
eded badly for the Memorial Day II
ercises. If anyone knows of one Of |!
e Springfield rifles which the Scouts III
uld use viii you please report the II
ct to any one of the Scouts. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Geo SAVERS, of Dietrich, who was of
jury duty for while last Friday after
noon, came down to the Journal office
for "a while to regale himself with the
odor of printers ink. Mr.. SAVERS was,
at one time, a member of the Journal
force
Mrs. W. L Harmon and little son
-gz-,a-~ver rom PocatelIo Saturday for
asvisit with Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Morse
Mrs. w. L. Seward and infant son
were taken home from the hospital
Sunday.
Hartshorn &c Clayton. licensed and
experienced auctioneers. Jerome, Ida
Miss Leila Kent, Miss Jean Farley.
and Miss Ethyl shotweIl, of Gooding.
came over Saturday evening, took in
the dance, and spent Sunday with Miss
Edna Barber
Hartshorn & Clayton, licensed and
experienced auctioneers. Jerome, Ida
Mrs. E. G Gooding and Mrs. Hail
Horne, left on No. 10 Saturday for
Seattle Washington to attend the big
Red Cross Convention scheduled for
May to II, inclusive
Hartshorn & Clayton. licensed and
experienced auctioneers. Jerome, Ida /
Prof. Musser, formerly agricultural
instructor in the Gooding schools, was
in town on business this week.
Miss TSeva Brandt was over from |
Cooling Wednesday visitingher sister
JOY and friends.
Mrs. Joseph Parry, of Rupert, has
been shaking hands with her many
Shoshone friends this week. Mrs. Par
ry is the guest of Mrs. Alexander at the
Dill Hospital.
A marriage liscence was issued May
first to J. W. Osgood and Rose Helen =
Bayless. both of Shoshone, also to Will
liam Lee Jones and Laura NJ. Shutter,
both of Shoshone
A suit for damages has been filed in
the district court by ] w. Newman
VS.. Oregon Short Line Railroad Com
pany ]. R. Boutwell, and w. o. Chap !.
man. Attorneys for plaintiff.
Miss Elizabeth Bowerman came over
rom Pocatello last Friday evening fo-
!, visit with Miss Lois Miller. Miss
Miller entertained the c. c. Club in
honor of her guest. Miss Bowerman :
eturned to Pocatello Wednesday. :,
Mrs. Ella Turnbuil was in from the :,
anch Monday.
The Henderson Fashion Form Cor
cts in the Newest Models. The cor -
ect foundation for a perfect fitting
own. New Georgette Crepe waists ~
ilk and Satin Dresses, Skirts in large
ariety. Spring coats and up to date ",
iiilinsry at tho Morse Store.
the Rad cro,s---- 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-10

Z Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Stratton of Bur
= nah, were in town Monday.
: The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
: odist church met Wednesday Afternoon
, at the home of Mrs Morton.
I Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of Blaekfoot, i.
visiting her sister. Mrs. Theo Schnei-
der
Quality work and prompt service is
our slogan. Shoshone Steam Laundry.
Phone 127 will get US.
Mr.. Ira CLANCY, of Spring Creek,
made business trip to Shoshone Mon
day.
Mr.. Rasmussen. travelling salesman
for the Tea Garden Brand Jellies etc,
was in town this week
Little Elizabeth Beckett was very i'll
with grippe the past week, bun is i'm
proving
Mrs. Harry Levy came over from
| Gooding Saturday and took in the sale.
Mrs. Levy was the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Gooding while in town.
RE. johnson was over from Cooling
Tuesday on telephone business.
Misses Ava and Tress Mcmahon were
down from Richfeld Saturday to help
swell the crowd at the auction.
Miss Eva Wheeler was over from
Jerome Saturday night to attend the
dance.
Mrs. Fred Chapman. of Wendell. is
very i'll at one of the Shoshone hospi- .
tails.
Rev. Jay L. Glow substituted for Mrs.
Truman McMahon at school Monday.
Mr.: Norman and son of Seattle.
Washington We're in town Saturday
night.
Miss Virginia NJ. Briggs, who taught
At Richfield the past winter was in town
Monday making preparations to go to
her home in Hillyard. Washington.
Attorney w. G. Bissell was up from I
Sooding Saturday on business. 4
Misses Joy Brandt and Marion Ben /
lett went to Gooding for day with I
ne uOiilt lOlCS. q
Roy Hill was up from Gooding Sat r
IL day, wandering around with his ko- "
lax. looking for something to shoot at b
Those who missed hearing Dr. Drake n
t the NJ. E. church last Thursday .
yening missed a treat. DR.. Drake is r
he state president of the w. C. T. U. 6,
ba fold tha paon,a u,bot +ha w n n
:. is doing for ocr boys over there
nd the needs of the work at home.
IT. Drake asks the help of all the good
eople Of Shoshone for the w. C. T. U. pi
Captain Phillips drove to Cooling )u
it'll his or Wednesday to take Mrs. In
hiliips. Mrs. Merrlfield, Mrs. Ginger. tie
Id Mrs. Yaden to a district conven- m
on of the w. c. I. U. which was adj he
'essed by DIR. Drake in the evening. In
r scbject being, Keep the Home Fire in
srning." DR.. Drake is a power in the eli
0rk- bil
The Patriotic Soldiers Mothers spent 81,
pleasant afternoon at the home of He
rs. Crosse Monday. 1t was decided cri
the members OF the organization be-
At a meeting should be held every to
,nday afternoon. from two o'clock to
til five. The next meeting will be Tn
Id at the home of Mrs. Aaron Fuller for
the southeast part OF town. Mrs. ber
Her moved into her new home May 1t
!, thirteenth. thi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-10

True Fuller writes from Salt Lake
that he is leaving soon to join corps
of railroad engineers somewhere. .
Judge and Mrs. Fuller now have three
sons in the army.
Mrs. Grace Jones was in from the
ranch on Route No. l on May second.
= Mrs f. c. Dooley, of Dietrich, was
Shoshone visitor May second.
Mrs. Earl Burton, of Burley. was in
town Wednesday, the guest of her
brother, J. H. Grewell, and family.
W. II. Jackson and wife, of Bliss,
arrived in town Wednesday to take
charge of "BfPs Place" AS Mr.. Jack
sons first name is William we presume
the business will still be conducted IN
der the old name.
There will be a meeting of the East
ern Star next Tuesday night, May Il,
requested to be present.
Whip the Hun
WARRANT CALL
-W.S.S-
Independent School District No. IL
Notice isshereby given that Indepen-
dent School District No. 10 has on
hands the cash necessary to redeem
all outstanding warrants from No. $50
to 274 inclusive and that interest on
these warrants will cease 10 days after
late of this publication B. G. Lane
Treasurer Independent School District
No. -. Lincoln County, Idaho.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-12-26
Penitentiary
Will Celebrate

Christmas will be celebrated tomor-
row by the prisoners of the peniten-
tiary with no less enthusiasm than
the more fortunate folk who have Il
wider scope for its Observance. Act
ing under instructions from the war
den the officers OF the institution
have planned splendid program OF
entertainment for the men and women
who by process of law have been tenn
porariiy made wards of the state. The
greater part OF this preparation has
devolved upon J. L. Chenauit. prison
stewart. although 1t has to some ex-
tent been shared by Chaplain Sperry
and others, including the warden him
self.
At s O'Clock this evening every pris-
oner in the institution will be given n
pound of candy and at noon tomoTrow
each of them will be a guest al COM
memorative Christmas dinner. The
menu will embrace roast veal. mashed
potatoes. brown gravy. celery. ginger
bread, coffee and mince pie. After
dinner each man will be given a cigar.
In addition TO the very excellent
bill OF fare to be served TO the pris-
oners they will be accorded special
privileges In the dining room In the
relaxation OF the usual rule OF silence
and in being permitted TO eat as long
as they desire. There will be three
Christmas trees at the prison tomor-
row; two OF them in the mems dining
room at noon and one in the women's
department. They will contain pres
ents for all.
The prison band will play through
out the day and all will be allowed TO
enjoy the music. Owing to the re-
strictions at the prison against the in
fusnza no visitors will be permitted
at the CHRISTMAS festivities, nor will
there be any gatherings In the chapel
for entertainment. So far as possi-
be the celebration will be an open.
air ffair. The 500 or 500 men and
women within the wallis Of the peni-
tentiary will be afforded as much lib
erty tomorrow as possible Ia such an
institution, and no pains will be
spared by those in charge to make the
occasion memorably agreeable one
for them in every respect.
The prisoners employed at the vari-
GUS road-making camps OF the state
will also be furnished with Christmas
cheer. 1t will everywhere be for them
holiday with every comfort and
edible delicacy provided for their
pleasure and enjoyment.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-12-26
Red Cross Hunts
Wounded Yankees
tny United pr~.s.)

Paris, Dec. 12.-(By Mail.}-"Amer-
lean, British, Canadian. Australian.
On the admission of soldiers to hospi-
tails. this card should be filled out by
him or by the nurse, unless the so dier
is to be immediately evacuated"
Cards bearing this legend in French
and English have been sent out by the
American Red Cross TO all French
hospitals behind the lines. When
you are evacuating thousands OF men
a day from front hospital. you can't
stop to sort them according TO nation
alitses. you can't run a special sani-
tary train for half dozen Americ ans.
who were picked up on the field by
French stretcher bearers and operat-
ed on by French doctors in a French
flying ambulance That is how it
happens over and over again that some
little French hospital in the south of
west or center of France finds itself
with one or two or even a dozen
American patients.
No matter how kind people are to
you and how much they make of you
it is a bit hard to be sick in q place
where nobody speaks the language.
so the American Red Cross has set out
OF hunt for every American and
every other English-speaking soldier
in French hospital The cards they
are distributing are in the form Of
postals with a set OF questions printed
in both French and English They
ask for the name. rank. regiment.
number and company Of the man. his
general condition and the name and
address of his next of kin. All the
cards go to the office OF the American
Red Cross in Paris where they are
sorted. those of British. Canadians or
Australians being turned over 30 their
respective Red Crosses and the Amer
ican ones acted on directly
TO the nearest Red Cross worker is
sent the address OF the French hospi-
tails in her district where there are
American wounded and she is asked to
20 and see the boys. Clothing is sent
them II they need 1t. cigarets. choco-
late. fruit and the various .'extrasr
that the wounded man, who almost
never loses his appetite. Graves.
Four thousand cards have gone out
already and the hospitals have been
asked to call for more just as often as
they need them. American soldiers
are finding 1t harder and harder to get
lost in France.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-12-26

gave her, she started in TO pnt the
house In order.
AT least wen be clean.- she said to
herself, as she made broom and duster
fly, about.
Some months before this time Henry
Midgeiy had lost his position as book
keeper on account of the failure of the
firm for which he worked. They had
had no idea of impending conditions
and were almost staggered by the
blow. The Midgelys had four growing
children and every month had lived up
TO the salary. Mr.. Midgely had just
found another position. When Anne
wrote home she did not tell her family
Of their loss, and she bravely set her
self the task OF making up for the
months when debts had accumulated.
Christmas! That was the, hard part.
Nothing for the children! They had
had such jolly times before, with pres
ents for everyone. Now she had more
work than ever to do and less time for
making presents, even If she had the
money with which to buy material.
II shall have to tell Judith" she said
TO her husband that night. when they
were seated by the lamp and the chill
drcn were In bed. "how sorry we are
that we cannot make her visit pleas
ant cne.r
ut is too bad" said he. judith is
such a slave to your father, looking
after his every whim and never think
ing OF herself. wish she had home
f.f hx.r
her really good time whenever she
should make that long-deferred visit"
Judith arrived. her face shining with
happiness.
"hs last am here! Are you quite
well, Amer
"oh. yes, dear" Mrs. Midpely's voice
had strange note in it. Judith looked
Mp quickly.
"Yon don't look well. Anne. What
is the mat.erf''
Poor Anne let the fioodgates OF her
tears open and told Judith her trou-
bIes.
Its only that we don't want you to
have a stupid time, Judith"
"Never mind about me- answered
judith. 81 am wildly happy JUST to be
here with you all. But I nm glad you
told me-"
The children were delighted to have
their aunt with them. They hnd often
visited the pleasant old white house
that had been their mothers homes and
II was . happy party that surrounded
the dinner sAi<e thot night Mrs.
Midgely. too, almost forgot 10 ue wAr-
rted as she smiled at her sisters high
spirits.
Next morning after Judith had
kissed the four children az they LETT
Cor school. she turned TO her sister and
snids ). ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-12-26
Heavy Receipts
of Mail Sunday

Ninety-fve sacks of mail. the
greater part OF it Christmas parcels.
were received at the Canon City post
office Sunday. 1t was the largest
amount of postal matter handled there
in any one day during the last l.
months. and win probably not be ex-
ceded in volume at any time during
the holiday season. Fifty sacks OF
mail arrived this morning and the
postoffice clerks were almost sub
merged by IT,. In addition very
large amount o; outgoing mail was
also forwarded on. Sunday, making IL
one of the busiest days experienced
by the postotiice force in long time.
The rush of postal business, which be-
gan last Wednesday. has as yet shown
no indications OF falling OF, and is
likely 10 continue up. until Christmas
day. The holiday mail this season is
surprisingly heavy and promises 10
reach the high-water mark OF pre-
yious years