davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
CITATION FOR HEARING on PEE1-
T1oM TO SELL, MORTGAGES On
TEASE LAND

Estate Of Sina Hegg, Nina Hegg, and
Alice Hegg, Wards.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stew
ems. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate or Sina
Hegg, Nina Hegg, and Alice Hegg,
Wards.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons
interested in the sale Of certain lands
belonging to said Wards. The petition
Of Anna NJ. Hegg, as representative OF
the above named Wards, being duly
fled in this court, representing that
it is necessary and for the best interest
of said estate and OF all interested
therein that certain lands Of said wards
described therein be sold and praying
that a license be to her granted to sell
the same.
Now, Therefore, You and each OF yoa'
are hereby cited and required to snow
cause, If any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms, In
the Court House in City of Morris
County of Stevens, State Of Minnesota.
on the 18th day Of November. 1870 az
10 o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer OF SAID
petition should not be granted.
witness, The Judge OF said court, ana
the seal of said court, this 18th day OF
October, 1890. -
COURT SEAL) A. L. STENG1A
Judge Of Probate Court.
GEO. W. BEISE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
LAUDS HARDINC'S
WELFARE PROGRAM

Marion, O.-Mrs Raymond Robins.
Of Chicago, was the spokeswoman fer
thousands of women industrial work.
ers and women interested in problems
Of public welfare who gathered here
to listen to Senator Harding's speech
on Social Justice"
Mrs Robins, who is president Of the
National Women's Trades Union
League, said:
I'VE have come knowing we'll that
We represent but one Of many groups
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
WIDOW OF ROOSEVELT
URGES ELECTION OF
WARREN G. HARDING
In Statement Declares coun-
try's Vital Need Is Victory for
Republican Candidates.
FIRST BACK OWN COUNTRY.
Says Opportunity Has Come to
Women to make Her Influence
Mighty in Behalf of Nation"

Oyster Pay, N. Y.-Mrs. Edith Ker-
NIT Roosevelt, widow of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, is evincing keen inter-
est in the Republican campaign. She
recently gave tc the press the follow
ing statement 'lrging the election Of
Harding and Coolidge;
"The country's vital need Is the elec-
ton of the Republican candidates,
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29

Many ara for Cox, says George
Harvey, because they are convinced
that he will not keep his word. 1t IL
hard to conceive harsher criticism Of
q Presidential candidate.-Wheelin
wv. Va.) Intslligencer.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
If amended as proposed it win read
a. follows:

~
Section 222s. Every railroad COM
7any owning or operating any line
t Fa4 46s sitsted sT withiP d or partly
ear 1913 and annually thereafter,
ay into the treasury of the GtGte, In
G fbt0 of +5 al t taxes o upon al opeFtXX
1r railway purposes. by. such COM
any, including equipment. Appurten-
per cent of the gross earnings derived
l. nom the operation OF such line Of
-, railway within this state.
annually thereafter, each such rail-
to law, a true and just return Of al
months ending June 10th, next pre-
ceding. and the said tax Of i've per
centum thereon shall become due
Ia manner provided by law. on Sept
ember LIST next thereafter.
On or before February Is, 1914. and
Toad oonpaS S5s shall MAKE maze S aecor J
TO law, a true and just return Of an
such gross earnings for the six
P SSsS sna an s PseI as of a Se n est
oentum thereon shall become due and
payable to the state of Minnesota In
1St ne1t thSTeafter; o and Tie on payments
Of such sums at the times hereinbe-
fore set forth shall be in fun and IN
lieu Of all other taxes upon the prop
erty and franchises 30 taxed.
The lands acquired by public grant
shall be made and remain exempt
from taxation until sold or contrac-
ted TO be sold or conveyed as pro-
Yidad IN the respecttYA acts whereby
such ,PFanrS were naoe or TecoS-
Under the present law the gross earn
ingS tax paid by railroad companies L.
leu Of all other taxes and assessment
upon property owned or operated 70
railroad purposes. Under the propose
amendment such tax win be I'm heu 9
taxes only and railroad companies vi
become subject to assessments for loc9
improvements in the same way that pr
vate persons and corporations, not pay
lng gross earnings tax. are subject
such assessments.
The purpose of said amendment In, IN
it's effect IL adopted, will be to sub5eC
railroad companies, paying gross earn
EnRs taxes, to the payment of assess
mentS for local improvements.
Yours respectfully,
CLIFFORD L. HILTON,
Attorney Genera
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29

GEO. w. BE1SE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29

T. J. MANGAN,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29

GEO. w. BETsE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
SAM X. SUMNER FOR
PUBLIC PROSECUTOR

Entiat Times: Sam r. Sumner
one of the best known and most ag-
gressive lawyers in Chelan County
is asking for the Republican nomina-
tion as Prosecuting Attorney.
Mr.. Sumner needs no introduction
to the voters of Chelan county. He
has served them before: once in the
State Legislator and once as public
prosecutor Besides being an able
lawyer Mr.. Sumner is 100 per cent
American and in his public capacity
all offenders against the laws of the
land look alike-whether rich OF
poor. prominent or obscure-if they
have offended against the people
they will be promptly and vigorously
prosecuted if Mr. Sumner is elected
As a mark of confidence in Mr.Sum-
ner's ability to handle the affairs o.
the office. the County Commissioners
have appointed him to fill the unex-
pired term of w. F. Whitney.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
SENDS OUT COMPULSORY
ATTENDANCE NOTICE.

E. c. BowersoX, deputy county su-
perintendent of schools, is sending
out notices to district officers. teach
ers and parents in Chelan county.
warning them that the law requires
attendance at school of all children
between the ages of eight and fifteen.
The notice reads in part: "All
children between the ages of eight and
fifteen are required to be sent to
school punctually and regularly dur
ing the entire time school is in ses-
sion. unless excused according to law,
and also children between the ages
of Is and 16 unless regularly engag-
ed in some useful and remunerative
occupation. The law forbids the en-
ployment of all children under Is
years of age during the hours in
which school is in session, unless the
child presents an excuse from tho
proper school superintendent. This
excuse must be kept on file by the EN-
ployer as long as the child is employ
ed. Any parent or guardian, or other
person violating these provisions is
liable to fine of not more than $25."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
NORTH PESH.tSTIN NEWS.

Too late for last week
A party of guests from Seattle
who have been here spending a week
on the Fred Wright ranch left Mon
day morning for home.
The Ellis Brothers and their moth
er left Tuesday morning via Blewett
Pass for short vacation in Seattle
before the busy season.
Miss Ellenore Owens, who is spend
ing the summer with her parents
visited friends in Wenatchee and
Cashmere the last of the week.
The VI. f. ladies' aid met at the
home of Mrs. Owens on the Day &
Baxter ranch on Wednesday after
noon. Delicious refreshments were
served to about 35 members and
guests. Mrs. Maxield took a snap
shot of the assemblage gathered on
the front porch. 1t ought to sell fine
at the bazaar to be given later.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27

him as a duty. To make the race
means a great personal sacrifice and
we in kittitas county are uniting for
him.
''He is familiar with the problems
of both counties. Frankly Kitttas
county does not care to take chance
of sending Mr.. Ferryman back to
Olympia. We have big issues in
volved. Our line canal projects
early construction largely depends on
legislation backing up the Banker
bill. Legislation along this line is Of
great Importance here in Chelan but
it is life itself to our farmers. Again
we have state normal school at E.
lensburg, the fastest growing in the
past year of any in the state. The
mill tax levy is up this year. In
other words we feel we are entitled
to more strength than Mr.. Ferryman
can give us a senator. Four years
ago we stayed with your republican
nominee and are not willing this year
to take a chance, especially when We
find such a division of opinion in
Chelan county republican ranks"
Dr. McCauley has hundreds Of
friends here in Chelan county who
have known him from back in the
days before the counties were sep
arated. He is known as a hard fight
er for the principles in which he be
lieyes.
"If elected | will be a senator Of
the entire district and do everything
in my power for the welfare of both
Counties said DR.. McCauley. 81 be
lieve that in my third of a century,
residence in this section I have be-
come rather thoroughly acquainted
with conditions and needs. For ff.
teen years | have been a farm land
owner and know something of irliga-
tion and its kindred problems. | will
90 to Olympia if elected with no per-
sonal axe to grind. but wholly be-
cause my friends have persuaded me
that it is my duty. I viii represent
the people of both counties and the
people of every walk in life. who
stand for the true principles of
Americanism- | have no liberation
whatsoever for those who would tear
down our form of government. and II
elected will do everything in my
power to continue the principles on
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
HE'S A BOOSTER.

Mr.. f. NJ. Gillette, great booster
for Washington, was in town Mon
day in the interest of his candidacy
for state representative from this
district. Mr.. Gillette is "a splendid
gentleman to meet and a man of va
ried experiences, having been a rail
roader for half lifetime, working
up from telegraph operator to travel
ing freight agent. He came to Che
Ian county in 1902, and purchased a
farm, being then in the employ of
the Northern Pacific Railroad. In
1908 he purchased more land and set
tied down to farm it. Now he owns
and operates a farm of about 1000
acres, growing grain and apples and
raising stock. He is a fancier OF
Shorthorns of which he has a large
herd.
Mr.. Gillette was for six years a
county commissioner of the county
and is now a member of the State
Good Roads Association and left on
Tuesday for Everett to attend the
meeting of the association. In OK
perience he is well qualified for the
position he seeks, and in disposition
and character he is man whom any
voter may support with perfect con-
iidence that he will get square deal
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
f. VI. GILLETTE SAVED
STATE ROAD NO. 10

Entiat Times: Yes. its ancient his
tory more or less. But It is well
to remember these things now and
then. Back in 1911 wl'cn the Great
Northern did their d-st to ditch
State Road No. 10-in fact practical
ly had it ditched, do you remember
how f. NJ. Gillette, who was then on
the Board of County Commissioners.
fought the whole bunch to a stanl-
still-how he insisted on that IS foot
roadway regardless of what the rail
road did or didn't do. At that time
men who are now in high places
went up and down this county and
said, "why. if we have railroad we
won't need road" They couldn't
even see ten years into the future
but Gillette could. and the Great
Northern had to concede the rights
of State Road No. 10. and even build
a portion of it.
Where would Entiat be today with
the road down this side of the river?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
FRANK W|NGATf
HAS A SERIOUS
AUTO SMASHUP
MACHINE HITS ROCk-POINT IN
ROCK CUT BETWEEN LEAVEN-
WORTH AND PESHASTIN-
TWO BADLY HURT.

Frank Wingate's auto was wrecked
and Mrs. Wingate and Reed Andrews
were seriously injured last Saturday
afternoon at the rock cut between
Leavenworth and Peshastin. whar
the car hit point of rock and threw
the whole party out
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate and sor
John had been in Leavenworth at.
tending to business matters and met
Reed Andrews, an employee at then
ranch who was returning from a few
days at his home in Seattle. They
started for home about the middle OF
the afternoon, Mr.. Wingate driving
and as they were about to round the
point of rock at the rock cut the ac-
cident happened. 1t seems that Mr.
Wingate was driving at considerable
speed and that when he approached
the point he had stepped hard on the
break, causing the rear wheels to
skid and the right rear end to slam
into the rock, then bounded out an,
the right front wheel struck the rock
and this in turn to cause to whole
car to swing around facing in the op-
posiet direction to that in which It
had been travelling.
All were thrown out and more OF
less injured and it is wonder that
all were not killed. Mrs. Wingate re
ceived very serious hurts and some
broken bones and her condition is
such that she will be confined to the
hospital for several weeks. Reed An
drews suffered broken rib and other
injuries which will also necessitate
several weeks in the hospital. Mr.
Wingate and John escaped with
bruises and scratches which are tenn
porary.
The condition of Mrs. Wingate and
Andrews were so serious that wo-tl
was sent to her daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Margeson, who, with her husband
and DR.. Leedy of Seattle came over
by auto that evening. Mr.. Andrews
father also came over, accompanied
by the young mans sweetheart and
her mother. Fortunately both Mrs
Wingate and Mr.. Andrews have beo-
improving and, it is thought, will full
ly recover.
They were brought to the Leaven-
worth hospital where they are receiv-
ing every care.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
KITTITAS COUNTY MEN
VISIT LEANENWORTH

DR.. J. c. McCauley, for thirty-one
years a practicing physician in FL
lensburg, republican candidate for
Joint senator from the 18th district,
embracing Chelan and Kittitas coun-
ties. and J. c. Kaynor, editor of the
Ellensburg Evening Record, spent
Saturday in Chelan county in the in
terests of the candidacy of DR.. Nc
Cauley.
"Kttitas county is united in pre-
senting DR.. McCauley to the voters of
this district" said Mr., Kaynor.
"Frankly we feel that he is entitled
to strong support in Chelan county.
Four years ago Chelan county repub-
licans came to Ellensburg and pre-
sented the name of John B. Adams of
Leavenworth. as their choice for SEN
ator We believed Chelan was EMIT
led to the senator. We agreed that
we would do everything in our power
to keep a KittitaS county republican
from filing. We stayed with our
promise. We gave Mr.. Adams a fine
support in the primaries and a sub
stantial majority in the election, but
Chelan rolled up a bigger majority
for his democratic opponent, Mr..
Fcrryman.
"A member of the democratic par
ty has little opportunity to accom-
plsh much at Olympia. Mr.. Ferry
man knew little about our county.
our needs and took little trouble to
learn our desires.
"Four years ago it was understood
that Chelan county republicans would
this year get behind a strong KttitaS
man for senator. On that basis VIC
went after the strongest man We
could find, a man known throughout
the state and who will have much in
fuence at Olympia. He has served in
every republican state convention ex-
cept two since the state was organ
lied. For years he has been mem
her of the state republican central
committee. He was delegate TO tho
national convention in 1908. He ha,
served as mayor and councilman in
EllenSburg. He positively refused &c
make this race until three delePa-
tons had presented the matter -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
AUTO LIGHTS MUST
COMPLY WITH LAW
REQUIREMENTS
OFFICERS ARE INSTRUCTED TO
PINCH EVERYONE WHOSE
LIGHTS DO NOT SHOW AND
COMPLY WITH LAW.

The season of long. dark evenings
is at hand and the danger of driving
autos without proper lights is great
therefore the city authorities have
given instructions to the officers 70
arrest all whose lights do not comply
with legal requirements Autos must
have headlights and tail light. Head
lights must not glare so as to blind
persons meeting them-and every
precaution taken to meet these re-
quirements will save trouble and
fines.
There has been complaint of people
driving without lights and the sher-
ifs deputies are patrolling the roads
determined to make it so hot for the
offenders that the practice will be
stopped. Anyone who fagrantly
drives an auto without light, at night
should be in jail for few years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
TfAMSTfR KILLED
IN LOGGING OPERATIONS
TUESDAY AT CAMP B
LOGS ON WHICH HE WAS RID
ING ROLL OFF LOAD AND He
Is CRUSHED. DIED IN SHORT
TIME.

Antoine Wittaner, single, employed
by the Great Northern Lumber Co
at Camp B, was killed Tuesday when
logs from the load he was hauling
rolled off, crushing him SO that death
resulted within an hour or so after
the accident.
"Tony," as he was familiarlv
known in camp. had been with the
lumber company long time. He
was about fifty years of age and had
been employed as a horse teamster.
Tuesday he was trucking logs and
riding on his load. Two logs, in some
manner, were caused to roll from the
load and he was carried to the
ground with them and so badly hurt
that he died before DR.. Cox, who was
Immediately taken out by Mr.. Wood
ruff, could reach him.
He had no relatives here. but some
friends were located in Seattle and il
is thought that he has half-brothers
living near Kansas City, Mo-, with
whom the lumber company is trying
to get in touch. There being no rel
atives here, the body, which was
brought to town Tuesday by Mr..
Woodruff, was taken to the Leaven-
worth Undertaking Company's rooms
and burial made in the Leavenworth
cemetery on Thursday.
His effects and balance of salary
will be kept by the company until le-
gal heirs are found to whom they
may be turned over.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
ADMISSION TAXES MUST BE
PAID ON FREE ADMISSIONS

J. C. Simpson, revenue collector,
with headquarters at Wenatchee, says
that according to law, the war tax
on dance admissions and other admis-
sions where the lady of the party en-
ters free, must be paid He says that
only the tax on the paid admissions
have been collected, and in future
both must be collected.
Mr.. Simpson returned Saturday
from Seattle where he has been col
lecting special taxes since July 10.
He was one of ten men picked in the
state TO clean up the different war
taxes. such as the admission. dealers
exise and manufacturers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
LeavenWorth City Schools
To Open Tuesday, Sept. 9TH

les, physical education, literary work,
debate, oratory, glee club, chorus,
penmanship and spelling. OF course
certain requirements will have to he
met, and it is expected that an at
tendance of 90 per cent of the meet
ings in any of the foregoing will be
necessary to earn the one-fourth
credit.
The corps of teachers for the year
in the Leavenworth Schools is COM
plete, and their names are given be
low:
A. 7. Sutton, Superintendent.
Carl f. Curtis, Tacoma, Principal
of the High School; Science and
Physical Education for Boys.
Miss Eleanor Il. Byrnes, Spokane,
Commercial.
Miss Leona Christopher, Cheney.
Home Economics.
C. B. Lindah, Cheney, Manual
Training, Athletics.
Miss Vera Wise, Salem, Ore, Eng
lish.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27

School will open on Tuesday, Sept
I, when enrolment and lesson as
signmcnts will take place, and text
books given out. Recitations will be-
gin in their regular order Wednes-
day morning.
A slight change will be made in the
length of the school day this year,
the better to provide in the schedule
for music and art, and give an as
sembly period of 20 minutes in the
high school, The morning sessions
will be the same as usual; but the af-
tenoon session will convene at 1:l0
and dismiss at 3:45. 1t is hoped that
this extra 20 minutes will inconveni-
ence no one and it will assist very
materially in working out the daily
programs. This will make our school
day only about one minute longer
than that of the other schools of our
size in the state.
Provision has been made this year
to allow one-fourth unit. on the basis
of IS for graduation from high school,
for work in such activities as athlet-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27

Miss Grace c. Bagley, Salem, Ore,
Languages, History.
LaVerne X. Bowersox, Wenatchee,
Mathematics.
Miss Winnifred l.. Barr, Bowling
Green, Ohio, Music, and Physical Ed
ucation for Girls.
Miss Anna NJ Lang, Spokane,
Eighth Grade and Principal of the
Grade Building.
Miss Anna c. Kreider, Olympia,
Seventh Grade.
Miss Bertha Myer, Lakota, N. D.,
Sixth Grade.
Miss Ariel X. Ward, Port Blakelcy
Wash, Fifth Grade.
Miss Ferne Lindley, Leavenworth,
Fourth and Fifth Grades.
Miss Merle Green, Leavenworth,
Fourth Grade.
Miss Norma Wansbrough, Seattle.
Third Grade.
Miss Anna c. Long, Kendrick, Ida
ho. Second Grade.
Miss Mayme Conrad, Colfax,
Wash, First and Second Grades.
Miss Geneveve Barkee, Leaven-
worth, First Grade.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
WORKMAN SUFFERS
BROKEN LEG AT
PfSHASTIN
BOX OF SHANINGS WEIGHING
SEVERAL HUNDRED POUNDS
FELL ONTO HIM WHILE AT
WORK ON WAREHOUSE.

Rowland Garlock. of Seattle, en-
ployed by Louie Speidel on the ware
house of the Peshastin Fruit Grow
ers' ssociation, had his leg broken
Monday afternoon while at work and
was brought to the Leavenworth hos
pital where he will be confined for
several weeks.
1t seems that rope being used
with which to hoist large boxes Of
shavings, used in the walls of the
building, broke and allowed a box to
fall on Mr.. Garlock. Evidently the
accident was unavoidable as the hoist
was considered safe. The unfortu-
nate man is being given every care
and comfort. His home is in Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ira A. Kenyon to Sam T. Schrock
lot 7, block 2, lot 3, block 3. Leay
Land Co. 1st Add. to Leav.. $4,000.
Nicholas Kinscherf to May Kins-
cherf. Is, s l-2 lot /, block 3, Leav
Land Co. lst Add. to Leav.. 81.
A. o. Neutzel to ]. F. Pratt, lot
10 and part l6, LIST. Add. to Leav.,
$40.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27

Mrs. Grace Pitschow was down
from Drury yesterday and visited at
the F. A. Sinclair home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Alverson and
daughter, of Ephrata. arrived here
Yesterday by auto for visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Consta-
BILE. Mrs. Alverson is a sister of Mr..
Constable.
Manager Barclay of the local
theatres, is giving the public some
very interesting shows. W. 6. Hart
shown Monday and Tuesday, is al
ways great favorite Then Mr..
Barclay always provides something
in the comic line that helps while
away the evening hours. An evening
spent occasionally at the play house
is mighty fine diversion for anyone
if the program is clean, and Mr.. Bar
clay seems to steer clear of the -ob-
ioctionable.
Advertise in The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27

Itinerant Solicitor = MADAM,
would like your PERMISSION to dem
onstrate new churn that"
Madam-"Oh. but l have churn
that runs by electricity"
|. c. mot at all discouraged)
"Well, then, let me put a lightning
rod on it."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
Army goods at Rurnstads,.

amy goohs AT buTnSLddS. tIbf
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. King. Of Seat
tie, former Leavenworth residents.
drove over the first of the week and
have been visiting old friends and
scenes.
Mrs. Amanda Town and daughter.
Mrs. Frank Hennessey, drove to Sc
attle via Blewett Pass, and returned
last Sunday accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Pickette and two children. Mrs.
Pickette. who resides in Seattle. is a
sister of Mr.. Hennessey, and will Wis
il here with the Hennesseys and Mrs.
Town for some weeks. Mrs. Pickette
expresses her delight with the auto
trip over the Pass. Two days were
taken for the trip. the night being
spent at Sunset Lodge on Lake
Kechelus.