davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR CHELAN COUNTY.

n ~
FOR CHELAN COUNTY.
Holland North American Mortgage
Company, a corporation, plaintiff,
vs.. Addie L. SattIer and W. B.Sat-
tier, her husband, George Shugart
Great Northern Lumber Company,
corporation, and Continental
and Commercial Trust and Saw
ings Bank, corporation, defend
ants-Summons by Publication.
The State. of Washington, to the
above named Continental and
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
corporation, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty 600 days after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, towit, within sixty
days after the 18th day of July,
1918, and defend the above emitted
action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned at
torneys for plaintiff, at their offices
below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court;
The object of this action is for the
purpose of obtaining judgment
against the defendants Addie L. Sat
tier and w. B. Sattler, her husband,
in the principal sum of $2400.00, to-
gether with interest thereon at IL
per cent per annum from January l.,
1918, to date of judgment, together
with $4,000 with interest thereon
from January 1, 1918, until date of
Judgment at IL per cent per annum,
together with 1882 general taxes
advanced July 1, 1918, with interest
thereon at IL per cent per annum
from said date until date of judg-
ment, together with an attorneys fee
in the sum of $4,000 and plaintiffs
costs and disbursements, together
with interest on said judgment at
10 per cent per annum from date of
entry; and for the further purpose of
foreclosing that certain mortgage
executed by the defendants, Addie l..
Sattler and w. B. Sattler, her hus-
band upon the following described
real estate situate in Chelan county,
Washington, to-wit:
The south half (sh) of the south
east quarter (seA) of Section 6, and
the north half (nh) of
the northeast quarter (neA) of Sec
ton 7, Township 26, north of Range
10 E. w. NJ, together with all water
rights, water privileges, water ap-
preparations appurtenant to said
lands, and all irrigation bitches,
fumes and pipes thereunto belong
ing or used in connection Herewith,
including the pumping plant, except
one "a acre conveyed to School Dis
quarter (swA) of the southeast
quarter (seA) of said Section g.,
and right of way sold to Wen
atchee Valley & Northern Railway
Company.
Said mortgage being recorded in
Volume 116, at page 223, records of
mortgages in Chelan county, Wash
ington, and foreclosing all right, title
and interest of all of the defendants
above named, including the said de-
PENDANT Commercial Trust and Saw
ings Bank, corporation, in and to
said real estate and the whole there
of.
BALLINGER, BATTLE, HUBERT
G. SHORTS,
p. o. Address: 901-7 Alaska Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
and
CROLLARD & CROLLARD,
p. o. Address: Wenatchee, Wash
ington.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1st pub. Juy ~; 9Th pub Aug 16
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
1927 Pig Clubs in the State of
Washington

There are 1927 Pig Clubs in the
state of Washington. Yakima county
leads with 116. Chelan county has
AZ. Four counties in the state have
no clubs. The clubs are made up of
both boys and girls. There were 80
such clubs in 1917. The increase in
pork production in the state will be
measurably larger this year as re-
suit of this action.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II. Epworth League at 6:30
p. m. Preaching at 500. Prayer
meeting at 800 p. M, Thursday
We will be pleased to meet you at
any and all of these services.
F. L. MOORE. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
Peshastin Church Services.

Sunday school al 1G a. m. Preach
ing at II. Glass meeting at $50.
Fpworth League and preaching at 7
r m. A. H. MORTON, Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
Legal Notices

leave the same with Sam r. Sumner,
the attorney of record for the said
estate at his office in the Columbia
Valley Bank Bldg, in the city of
Wenatchee, Washington.
Dated this 17thday of July, 1918.
NELSON FORSYTH,
Administrator of the Estate of ]. H.
McEvoy, deceased.
LIST pub jul 19-4th aug 8
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
RUBBER STAMPS

The Echo takes orders for anything
in the Rubber Stamp line. Careful
attention and prompt delivery. ma1tf*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS

Remington, Underwood and L. c.
Smith typewriter ribbons for sale at
The Echo office. july 26tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09

homes. What refreshing sight!
Light, flimsy dresses of voiles, ba-
tiste and organdie, which appeal,
Oh, so much, as the mercury rises.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09

Echo want ads. bring results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14
HOWARD man dies
AT MADISON HOSPITAL ON SAT-
URDAY-BODY TAKEN EAST
FOR BURIAL.

At the Madison hospital Saturday
afternoon John j.. O'Reilly, of How
ard. died at the age of 40 of cancer.
The body was prepared for burial by
A. G.. Hollenbeck, and sent TO Ar
lington, H., for burial, attended by
Edward O'Reilly, a brother.
Deceased was born in Illinois. and
came to Howard nine years ago,
where he resided until the late sick
ness. He was removed to the Madi-
son hospital on December 6.
He leaves his father. Michael
O'Reilly, of Genoa, Neb., and three
sisters, Mrs. Frank German, of War
rem, Wis, Mrs. NJ. p, Morgan, of Wi
mona, H., and Mrs. Robert McKinse,
of Chicago, Ill. He has four brothers,
f. G. O'Reilly, of Platte Center. Neb.,
Robert O'Reilly and p. II. O'Reilly,
of Nebraska, and Joseph and Edward
O'Reilly, of Arlington. Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14
HOME FROM ABROAD
NEPHEW OF REV. c. MckIBBIN
RETURNS FROM BRITISH
FRONT.

Landing at the port of New York
on Christmas eve, Capt. Jardine. of
the British flying corps, and a ne
phew of Rev. G. McKibbin, of Mad
ison, saw an American troop ship
just leaving the harbor amid the
cheers of a great crowd hat babe
goodbye to the soldiers from the
dock. Capt. Jardine in a letter ito
Rev. McKibbin states that he and his
party were most enthusiastically re-
ceived by New Workers. They had
many invitations to eat Christmas
dinner; had autos placed at their dis
posal, and one mar extended a press
ing invitation to spend a week with
him. Capt. Jardine has been in
Europe two years. He has been in
many battles and was wounded three
times, but is now recovered. He is
having a vacation which he is spend
ing with his parents in Winnipeg.
He was not able to see his cousin,
Eugene McKibbin, as the latter is in
the French section of the trenshes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14
MADISON BOWLERS
DAILY LEADL-. TEAM ROLLS
2,551 IN TOURNAMENT AT
SIOUX FALLS.

The Daily Leader team, which
rolled in the Tri-State tournament at
Sioux Falls Saturday night piled up
a total of 2,551. This is far from be-
ing a record breaking score. but is a
good total when it is considered that
the men rolled together before
as a team. Warfield was the high
mar of the team in the singles piling
up a total of STA. Coutts and Spoon
er were high in the doubles with
1851.
Guy Hanson, of the Security State
bank team, which rolls their five man
event tonight, rolled a total of 500
in the singles, which puts him in fifth
place so far in the tournament. The
members of the bank team will roll
their doubles tomorrow morning.
A full report of the tournament
will be given tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14
SERIOUSLY INJURED
FORMER SOUTH DAKOTAN
BLIND IN BATTLE.

Terraville, Jan. 14.-Robert Ken
nedy, a we'll known Black Hills man,
is in receipt of a letter from France
which convey TO him the information
that his brother James is in an Amer
lean hospital behind the lines in a
serious condition. James Kennedy,
who for years resided in Terraville,
and was employed by the Homestake
Mining company, left the Black Hills
about a year ago and went into active
service with the allies in Europe. His
sight now has been destroyed and he
is seriously wounded. He was blind
ed by gas during one of the battles
and it is feared he will be in a help
less condition during the remaining
days of his life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14
PORKLESS SATURDAY
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HERREID
URGES CUTTING DOWN OF
MEAT EATING.

Aberdeen, Jan. 14.-Special: The
food administration asks every eating
house and home in South Dakota to
observe porkless Saturday in addition
to meatless Tuesdays and at least one
meatless meal each day commencing
at once. Meatless means a no red
meat and no preserved meat. Pork
less means no fresh or salt pork, be-
con, lard or ham.-C. N. Herreid,
Federal Food Administrator for
South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14

Speakers will tell South Dakota
people of food conditions in England,
France, Belgium and Italy during
February, is announced by State Food
Commissioner c. N. Herreid, who is
now in Washington, comforting with
Mr.. Hoover. Three speakers will Wis
it the state, one of whom was one of
the six to visit Europe several weeks
ago to investigate food conditions and
methods of conservation. They will
also outline what u government is
doing to conserve the food, and what
their methods will develop. The
speaker scheduled for Madison will
be here all day and evening of Feb
ruary 2sth.
The recently appointed medical ex-
aiming board for this district held
a meeting last week in the room of
DR.. H. H.. Frudenfeld for purposes of
organization. DR.. You'll, of Elan
dreau, was elected president, DR.. j.
C. Baker, of Ramona, secretary. 9th
er members of the board are: DIR.
Patterson of Egan, DR.. Evans of
Flandreau. and Drs. Westaby and
Frudenfeld of Madison. DR.. You'll is
the dental member. This board is the
place of last appeal for the drafted
man, except the army surgeon at the
entering camp, and their opinion
governs over the decision of the reg
ular doctor of the exemption board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14
DRAFT POOR FARMERS
SOUTH DAKOTA EXEMPTION
BOARD FANORS THE GOOD
ONES.

Pierre. Jan. 1.-THE work of send
ing out qu"estionairres rapidly is near.
ing completion in the various Il
ties of South Dakota, and the district
board, whose jurisdiction extend over
the entire state, now has commenced
work on the questionairres which
have been returned to local eXemp-
ton boards and turned over by those
boards to the district board. The
agricultural claims for classification
are being s%crutinized very closely. 1t
is reported that unless the claimant
can show good success in the pursuit
of agriculture he will be denied any
deferred classification. Unless he
can show a return equal to one-third
of the valueof the land, based upon
a fair valuation, and a reasonable dis
lance from populous centers, where
the proximity of cities does not make
the value out of proportion, he runs
a good chance of being deemed of lit
tie value in that occupation and is
likely to be classed near the top.
Claimants for deferred classification
are avoiding as much as possible eX-
travagant clam of farm incomes, be-
cause of the fact that there is an in
come tax due. 1t is realized that a
good claim in one is a strong liability
in the other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14

For Sale or Rent. My place on Wash ice furnished to any part of
Egan enue-Mrs. Hattie B. Br- the ciy-Phone $3.50.
land.
Reserved seats for the Ben Greets dence lots in the east part of the city
at Smiths drug store, Saturday, Jan Inquire of Alfred Budde.
u"S 49, J " III Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14
THE CITY.

- - - = - - =
Fair east and north portions;
probably snow; not so cold
southwest portion tonight; Tues
day unsettled; probably snow;
not so cold southeast and cen
trail portion.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14
Notice to Building 4 Loan stock
holders.

Do not fail to be present at the reg
ular annual meeting of the Madison
Building & Loan Assn. to be held
at the court house next Monday at
500 p. M. sharp. Important mat
tiers will be presented for your o
s%ideration. Four directors are to be
elected. Fl. H. Frudenfeld,
President.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14
CARD OF

l take this method of thanking the
friends of Madison for their many
acts of kindness during the illness
and death of my brother.
Edward j. O'Reilly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-14
OUR JrTNEY oFFER-THIS N sc

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close with 5 cents to Foley q Co, 2S35
Sheffield avenue, Chicago, III. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive i'm return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Ia Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
Grape Paste
Leftover Cereals.

Remnants of cereal breakfast foods
may often be utilized to make pala-
table dishes, to thicken soups or other
foods, and in similar ways. Small
quantities of cooked cereal left over
from a meal can be nodded in cups
and reheated for later use by setting
the cups in boiling water. Another
way to economiZe cereal mushes is to
add hot water to any mush left over
so as to make it very thin. 1t can
then easily be added to a new supply.
The practice of frying the left-overs of
boiled hominy or of cornmeal mush
is as old as the, settlement of this
country, and the nursery song about
the 'bag pudding the queen did make"
from King Arthur's barley meal shows
us that for centuries other cereal pud-
dings have been treated in the same
way. In oatmeal oysters, leftover
cereal is dipped in eggs and crumbs
and fried. Leftover rice and other
cereals are commonly used in GRO
quettes and buildings.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30

GET LARGE-PR0DUcING COWS
Purebred Bull and Only Best Heifers
From Best Cows Should Be Chosen
for the Dairy Herd.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Breeding furnishes the most econom-
ical way to obtain large-producing
cows. The purebred bull, with genera
tons of high-producing ancestors back
of him, must be used for breeding, and
only the best heifers from the best
cows should be chosen to be the dams
of the next generation. Pure breed
ing alone does not make a good sire.
The purebred sire should come from a
long line of high-producing ancestors.
If an old bull is selected he should have
high-producing daughters. Two courses
are open to the dairyman when buy
ing herd bull; he can purchase a
young bull from good, milk-producing
stock, or he can purchase an old and
tried bull. In either case the bull
should be healthy and from a herd
free from disease; he should have a
good constitution and be of good con-
formation. In selecting young bull
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
WOMEN COOKAND
CAN WITH S|RUPS
Plan to Make Fruit Juices, But
tiers and Pastes Without
Use of Sugar.
Many OF FRUITS ARE DRIED
Over Sweetening of Tea and Coffee Is
One of Our Greatest FauIts-Home
Demonstration Agents Use
Substitutes in Recipes.

Instead of letting the sugar short
age bother her, the resourceful house
wife is bending all efforts to learn the
best ways of using less sugar in her
cooking and preserving and of can
ming without it or with sugar substi-
tutes. She is drying many of the
fruits; she is learning to put up fruit
juices and buffers and to make sirups
at home from sugar beets; ounces and
apples. She is substituting corn strip,
molasses, maple strip, and honey for
sugar in her canning and general cook
ing, and she is making sugarless can
dies, fruit pastes and CONNECTIONS. Bull
letins telling how to carry out these
methods may be had free on applica.
ton to the United States department
of agriculture.
Sugar saving not only means cutting
down on consumption, but it also
means preventing waste. Americans
have allowed their fondness for sugar
TO increase to the point where it has
passed extravaganza and become &C.
tual waste. Over-sweetening of tea
and coffee is one of our great faults.
More than this, too often a good part
of the sugar is not dissolved and is
left in the bottom of the cup to be
thrown away. Every housewife should
enforce the rule of zone teaspoonful
to the cupful or none at ALL" The
children as well as the grownups must
be willing to do without some of the
sweet things they want and every one
must be satisfied with much smaller
amounts of sweetening in general
cooking.
Serve fresh fruits without sugar in
stead of sweet buildings; have salads
often in place of desserts; use sweet |
dried fruits like dates, raisirs or figs |
with the breakfast cereals, or little |
strip in place of sugar. Use cake
sparingly and make it from recipes
that call for molasses or sirups-in-
stead of frosting spread it with
little jam, fruit butter, or paste.
Canning Without Sugar.
Fruits canned without sugar keep
perfectly but will not have the fine
cOlOT anu udNOT WHICH lley WOuiu
have If packed in strip. They are very
good, however, when used in salads,
desserts, pie filings, ices and in fruit
Fruit juices take no sugar
and their uses are just as varied dur
ng the winter months as are the
fruits put up unsweetened. In this
way, the juices are kept available for
at a future time when
sugar may be more plentiful.
Many home demonstration agents
ave already substituted sirups sue
for sugar in their recipes for
and preserving. Very salts !
actory results may be secured If when
me pound of sugar is called for in
eclpe two-thirds of a pound of corn
irup is used and one-third Of a pound
t sugar. Where sorghum and cane
irups are used without first clarity
ng the sirups the product will be
arker. These sirups, also. impart
avor which destroys the natural fruit
avor, SO the addition of spices to the
ecipes Is sometimes advisable. Honey /
as been used successfully with cher
lea and peaches; In such cases the
mount Of liquid called for In the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
Fruits for Children.

Fruits should be served in some
form to children at least once day
Fruit juices and the pulp of cooked
fruit, baked apples and pears, and
stewed prunes are safest. Whether
the skins should be given depends part
ly on the age and health of the child
and partly on the way the fruit is'pre-
pared. If the skins are very tender,
they are not likely to cause trouble,
except with very young children.
When apples and pears are baked the
skins can be made tender by frequent
basting.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30

the buyer should choose one whose fe
male ancestors have uniformly higf
records of production, since this indi
Gates that high production is a fixet
characteristic of the family. Careful
attention should be given to the record
of the young bulls dam, and after thai
to the daughters of his sire. The rec
ords of closely related animals are
of far more Importance than the fact
that the pedigree may include, three OF
four generations back, some excep
tionally high-priced animals.
The tried and proven bull is the best
| investment. When a bulls daugh-
| tiers are larger producers than their
dams, he has improved the herd. Many
good bulls, however, are sacrificed be-
which means the continual use Of
young bulls whose real value is not
known. The sire should be kept un-
til his daughters have shown his worth,
and If he is herd improver he should
be kept in the community as long as
he is useful.
The owner of a large herd of cows
can we'll afford to own a first-class
bull, and the bull association has now
made 1t possible for the owner Of a
small herd to own a share in good,
well-bred bull. A cooperative bull as
ISOLATION is a farmers organization
whose chief purpose is the joint own
ership, use and exchange of high-class,
pure-bred bulls. If skillfully man.
aged these associations should be event
ually the greatest single factor in the
upbuilding Of our dairy herds. The
composed of from Is to 80 farmers.
1t Jointly owns five bulls, and divides
its territory into five breeding blocks
to each of which one bull is assigned.
AS many as so or 60 cows may belong
to the farmers in each block, and the
bull should be kept at some farm con-
veniently situated. The blocks are
numbered from one to five and to pre-
vent inbreeding each bull is moved 10
the next block every two years. 1T all
the bulls live and if all are kept I'M
til each has made one complete circuit,
no new bulls need be purchased for
ten years. In that way. paying only
a small part of the purchase price of
one bull, each member of the associa-
ton has the use of good, purebred bulls
for many years. In one association
having more than 100 members the
original cost to each was only $23. In
another association of so members the |
average investment was $25. 1t is
possible for each association to con-
tinue for ten years or more without |
other additional cost than the main
tenance of the bulls.
Most of the milk in the United
States is produced in small herds con-
tanning four or five cows. Purebred
bulls are comparatively few In num-
Der, and expensive. 1t Is, therefore,
for each dairyman with
small herd to own purebred bull. Be
cause Of the expense it would also be
to buy such bull for o
mall herd. 1t would further be un-
to limit the use Of good
,ull to few cows, when his use could
'e extended to greater number of
ows. II purebred bulls could be used
q all the grade herds, in single gen
ration all the offspring would be at
east half purebred and would show
immense improvement. BY means of
he bull associations It Is possible for
mall herds to have the advantage OF
God purebred bulls at the minimum Of
ost.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
RED CROSS BALL BLUE.

That's the idea. A pure blue, true
blue, no dope. Gives to clothes clear
white, whittier than snow. Be careful
use the best. Large package, sold by
good grocers only, cents. Ask for ii
today.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30

Philadelphia now has street rail
way skipstop system.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30

Haddonfield, N. j., recently killed g
pack of ten wild dogs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
'-A-f-h-f-a-s---
WHY SUGAR is SHORT.

There is greater shortage of
both the sugar-cane and sugar.
beet crops than was expected
in the early part of the season.
At no time since the beginning
Of the war has there been nor
NAL output of sugar because of
the devastation of foreign sugar.
beet fields. There has been a
serious loss Of sugar at sea due
to the submarine warfare. The
government requires generous
supply to meet the needs Of the
men In the service.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
Nose Dive.

Nose Dive.
Everything is on war basis now
and tomcat whom we dispersed by
sharp thrust yesterday came down on
the back fence in spinning nose dive.
Ohio State Journal.