davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18
No. 301.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN

In the Superior Court of the Stat
of Washington, for Chelan County.
NATHAN N. BAXTER,
Plaintiff,
j. H. HANSEL, deceased,
and unknown heirs of J. H.
Hansel and Rosa Ana Hodg-
es, and George w. Hansel.
and all persons unknown, if
any, having or claiming to
have, an interest in and to
the real property hereinaf-
ter described,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18
COOPERATION OF
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
IS APPRECIATED
FOREST SERVICE is MUCH
PLEASED WITH LEAVEN-
WORTH BUSINESS HOUSES
NOVEL ADVERTISEMENTS.

District Ranger Brender has re-
ceived the following letter from the
District Forester at Portland, Ore:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
EX-GOV. WHITMAN
AT CONVENTION
Addresses Republican Candidates at
Burlington Tomorrow - Plat
form by Darling.

BURLINGTON. Sept. 27.-The candi-
dates convention of the Republican
party will be held in the university gym
nasium on Tuesday morning at 1890. The
state committee has secured Charles 5.
Whitman of New York. former governor
of the Empire state, as the speaker of
the day, and the university band will
provide music.
The convention Will be made up of the
Republican nominees for state and
county office, and for state senator and
representative, and the principal BUSH
ness will be to formulate and adopt a
platform. Hale K Darling of Chelsea
who is a candidate for town represents
tive and a well known Republican wheel
horse. is chairman of the committee on
resolutions and will probably write the
platform.
Frank c.. Archibald of Manchester, Re
publican candidate for attorney general.
is to be temporary chairman and will
sound the keynote from the standpoint
of the state Republicans.
It is expected that a large proportion
of the nominees of the party will be
present and the committee urges every
candidate for office on the party ticket
to be present and take part III the con-
ference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
STATE FAIR
OPENS TOMORROW
Great Interest In Races - Purses Ag.
gregate $10,OO0-Big Free-for-
ri All Friday.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept.
27.-The stage is set for the l4th annual
Vermont State fair, which opens here
Tuesday morning.
In the IA years the Vermont State
fair has been held the racing schedule
has never filled as it has for the races
to take place this week The purses, ag-
gregating $4,000. explain the interest
shown by the horsemen Vermont. New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
Maine, New York, Connecticut, New
Brunswick and Quebec HAYES sent en-
tries
There are two events for Tuesday. A
. l6 trot, for a purse of 81 900, with
eight entries, and a 220 trot, for a purse
Of 800, with Is entries.
On "Wednesday there are three events
A 2.25 trot, for purse of 800, with Il
entries; a 2.ll pace, for $1,000, with L
entries, and I'll pace, for 500, with
% entries.
On Thursday there will also be three
races. They are 218 trot, for 500
with IA entries; 2.l2 trot, for $1,000
with nine entries, and a 2.25 pace, toI
500. with Is entries
Friday shows the biggest purses of the
four DAYS of the fair. There will be 9
free-for-all, with purse of $1,000 and Il
entries: a PA pace, purse $1,000, witt
| IL entries, and a 2.20 pace for 500, witt
26 entries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
GARDINER BACK ON JOB
HE Held FOR 10 YEARS

down, never felt fit for thing, and finally
had to give up my job altogether.
My wife also was in bad health and
had been for a long time. She had little
or no appetite was in weak md rum
down condition and complaiBad 1llng
tired and listless all the time.
we both started taking Tans tao
same time. as we had been rc.d 4
good deal about it lately. Wen, it 10 !
helped us Both and today don't b9lieYt
either one of us was ever in better health.
The stiffness, soreness and pains have
all left my legs and I'm as active as |
was years ago. l have picked UP ed
many pounds in weight and feel brlmful
of new life and energy. | am a well man
and can do as big days work as ever.
My wife has a fine appetite now and
can eat anything she ever could without
any trouble whatever. She looks better
and stronger and says she is feeling like
a different person. We are all the time
telling some of cur friends about Tanlac
and we are glad to give this statement 50
that others may have the chance to bene-
fit by our experience"
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co, in South London
derry by George G. Smith. in Jamaica By
r. ]. Daggett, in Townshend by Carroll
{. Robinson, in West TOwnShend by
Grout & Dean, and in Newfane by w. 2.
Eames.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
THIRTY-FoUR ENTRIES MADE.
Prominent Breeds to Contest in Endur-
anca Face to Camp Devens.

BURLINGTON, Sept. 81 The first Of
fetal list of entries in the 300-mile horse
race from Fort Ethan Allen, te
Camp Devens, which begins on October
II. was released for publication by the
judges yesterday, and while there will
be some other horses that viii start ii
the race. the tabulated list made avail
able Yesterday gives good idea of The
caliber of the horses that win race
through New England for five conseclt
tive days during next month.
According to the entries so far tabu-
lated. "a horses of the most prominent
breeds in the country will begin the
race. Less than 10 started last year and
only seven were able to complete the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
FOREST FIRES
INCREASE PRICES
President Park DenOunces
S30,0O0,00O Annual For
est Fire Loss
TIMBER CUT AND LOSS
EXCEEDS GROWTH
Shows Advance In Wholesale Prices
From $50 and $50 to $3.50 Per Thou
sand Feet - Teachers Should Preach
Fire Protection.


WASHINGTON, Sept. y. = Every
time there is a forest fire it is a contrib
.uting factor to the increasing price of
lumber, according to Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the American For
estry association, who, in statement
here today denounced the needless $780,
100000 annual forest fire loss Of the Uni
ted States as "a wasteful strain upon
the resources of the nation" Standing
timber is being cut and destroyed by
fire, diseases and insects. he said, more
than four times as fast as new trees are
being grown.
"HeIsf is an example of what con-
fronts the nation, declared Mr. Pack
The wholesale prices on upper grades
OF soft wood lumber in New York were
from $50 to S25 thousand feet prior to
1865, when mills III the same state sup
Piled the market, from $35 to SIS be
tween 1865 and 1917 when most OF the
supply came from the lake states and the
South and are now entering a general
level of $3.50 thousand feet with a large
part of the material coming from the
Pacific coast.
Many industries have been unable to
secure their supplies of timber at any
price. The output of certain entire in
dustries has been reduced as much as 81
per cent. Necessities have Jared worse
than Injuries. The qualifications o.
lumber shortage and high prices arc
limitless and have affected seriously
| practically our entire population"
Mr.. Pack, as the head of the organiza
ton keenly interested in conserving til,
nations forests, prefaccf his statemen
with the hope that fire prevention would
| be preached" in every school in tn,
| land on Friday, October s. the day be
| fore Fire Prevention day proclaimed b.
| President Wilson. when the teachers ar
| expected to inform their pupils of unneC
essary fire hazards AMI to help reduce tn
country's total annual ire loss Of $3.50,
| Op0, 600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
Veteran Street Railway
Man Says TanIac Put Him
On Feet After He Was
Forced to Give Up -
Wife's Health Also. Re-
stored. ... . -.

Its a fact, i had to give up my job
that | had held for. Is years, but Tanlac
has fixed me up and I'm back at work feel
ing fine" was the remarkable statement
made recently by Albert Il. Gardiner, of
327 Water street. HallOwell, Main. Mr..
Gardiner has been employed as motorman
for the Androscoggin and Kennebec
Railroad ever since 1901.
My main trouble was in my legs" he
continued, las | had to be standing up
all the time and in all kinds of weather.
They simply gave out on me and when
/ sat down and started to get up | would
have to ease myself up the best L could.
The ejaculation in my legs was bad and
they would ache and pain continually.
My joints became stiff and the muscles
got sore and | could hardly make a move
without being III misery. l was all run
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

About 500 Head of Pure BREEDS Offered
nv yermOnters.

BURLINGTON, Sept 27-Another is
sue of the Surplus Cattle List distrib-
uted by the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice of the University of Vermont, re-
veais offerings of approximately 500 head
on the part of the breeders Of registered
dairy cattle in Vermont. The fact that
some owners are finding it necessary to
cut down the size Of their herds on going
into winter quarters creates an excellent
cellent stock at reasonable prizes. a
large number of COWS due to freshen in
the fall and early winter are included, as
well as heifers and bulls of good breed
ing.
Full information may be secured from
your county agent, or by writing to John
&. Hitchcock, Morrill, Hall. Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

course, and three of these showing all
too visible signs of exhaustion and weari-
ness.
According to experts who followed
vast years race, this was in no small
measure due to the fact that last year
only few of the horses had trained at
all This year practically all of the
horses entered have been training for
weeks and they will come to the starting
line in the pink of condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
VERMONT NEWS.

THE total number of accidents in the
state in which automobiles have been IN
VOWED. has nearly reached the l,3Ou
mark. Az having been passed FRIDAY
afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

Lyndonville has practically accepted
the plans for a granite monument TO
cost about $4,000 as permanent me-
mortal shaft in honor of her World war
veterans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

hudson Hiliker 1S-months'-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Bocash of Shell,
don. died Wednesday of burns received
when he fell into a pail of hot water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

Homer II. Marcy, of Montgomery,
Republican nominee for town represent
ative. died at his home late Friday aft
crnoou of n shock which he sustained
last Monday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

Vermont Breeders Holstein sale
which will be held at the Rutland fair
grounds on Oct. ] and ,, is expected TO
he attended by many of the leading cat
tie breeders in the East.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

Joseph DALI of West Rutland, pro-
prietor of a candy and fruit store. was
arrested Friday by Deputy United
states Marshal Frank ii. Chapman OF
Rutland. charged i with selling whiskey
and distilled spirits in violation of the
Eolstpod act ...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

The Salvation Army. which has had
n branch i'm Rutland for 81 years. has
lust purchased the building at % Grove
street, a two-Story brick structure. The
price paid was $500. Local people
contributed $4,000. The balance will
be furnished by the Salvation Army of
New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

Harry A. Black, secretary of state,
expects within the next few days to be
able to publish the figures of the num-
Der of women who voted in the state in
the recent primaries in addition to the
usual figures of the number of male
voters Phesc figures, coming as they
do so closely after suffrage was granted
to women, will be of more than usual
interest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

Two automobiles heavily loaded with
booze successfully eluded the customs
and prohibition agents at the border
and got into Newport the other day
and sped away south. Police officials
along the route to Massachusetts were
notified to be on the lookout. An en-
ploye of q garage discovered that the
machines were heavily loaded while he
was filling the tanks with. gasoline.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

Miss Margaret NJ. AIinard, 26, of
Waterbury, died Saturday night while
attending dance at the armory at
Montpelier. Miss Minard with Jesse
Billings as her companion, started to
dance. They danced part way down
the hall when Miss Minard tainted in
her escorts arms. She was carried tc
the open air and died in about 10 min
utes. Death probably was due to some
heart ailment. She was the daughter
of the late DIR. Minard and is survived
by her mother. She was the owner OF
a store in Waterbury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

An exceptionally large seizure of
liquors was made Friday evening on the
road north of Swanton between that
village and TIighgate Springs when Gus
toms deputies of Swanton stopped and
searched a car belonging to an Amster-
dam, y. Y. man, in which they dis
covered p cases of booze There
were from l. to II quart bottles in
each case. it is said. The offenders
were taken into custody and were given
hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
AK UNFORTUNATE MISUNDERSTANDING

If would be unfortunate If any wrong i'm
preston should become fixed in the mind OF any
one regarding the good work the city hospital IS
doing in this community because or what was
apparently misunderstanding over the call Tor
the ambulance when a woman was injured III
humping from a window during the fire on state
street Wednesday morning. That the hospital
authorities are ready and anxious TO cooperate
with the police, iremen or any other department.
In the city in caring for the injured in case OF ac-
cident is apparent. The hospital has done this
In every instance and would have done so
"Wednesday IL its ambulance had been in com
mission.
If can readily be understood that the hospital
ambulance cannot be at the beck and call OF
anvbody and everybody. The line must be drawn
somewhere. For instance, it is not to be suppos-
cd that the hospital ambulance can be called TO
handle ordinary drunk cases unless the
.drunk" is intended as a patient for the hospital.
In that case. it is natural that a Doctors permit
,vould no necessary to have the person admit
ted. The same is true of sickness; it is not to be
expected that the hospital ambulance can be
used to convey sick persons unless it is for the
purpose of taking the person to the city hospital
In that case it is natural that in order to have
n SICK pdlltHl IhhoNN " ~ ~S
order from the attending physician would be
required.
But in the case of an accident it is different.
The hospital authorities give every assurance
that the ambulance, when in commission. Is
ready to respond at a moments notice, either
day or night. There is no red tape, no waiting
for orders, no permit Is necessary. The only
thing is, the nurses in charge have to use rea-
sonable precautions to see that the hospital is
not imposed upon.
Here is where the misunderstanding evidently
comes in with regard to the accident Wednes-
day morning. The nurse on duty at the time
was just about to be relieved by the day nurse.
There are two telephone wires into the hospital
md both were ringing at once with probably two
people on each wire. But this very fact that
there was such a demand for the ambulance all
Mt once would indicate in itself that something
serious had happened and, in view of the an
uounced policy of the hospital to answer all
accident calls without delay, we do not quite
understand why such a thing as a doctors order
was even thought OF.
The whole thing is exceedingly unfortunate.
The failure to call the Red Cross may be ex-
planned by the uncertainty about calling upon a
private citizen. so to speak, to turn out at such
an hour. The real status of the Red Cross in
this connection may not be thoroughly under
stood. The thing most necessary in the future
is a better cooperation between the police.
the hospital and the Red Cross as we'll as the
various industries having ambulances, so that
the city will not be left practically uncovered
as far as ambulances are concerned, as 1t was
Wednesday night. There is every reason to be-
lieve that matters can be arranged in the future
so that Wednesday mornings unfortunate occur
renee will not happen again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
CABINET-MAkING

Building cabinets for presidents-elec has been
a popular quadrennial pastime. ever since George
Washington's administration
The Constitution says nothing about cabinet
officers. In fact, it was the design of the Con-
stitution to lodge all executive authority in the
president, but it was soon found that the job was
too large for one president to handle by him
self. SO the government was divided into depart
heads of these departments became the cabinet
of the president.
The first cabinet. organized in 1889. consist
ed of a secretary of state, secretary of war, Sec
rotary of the treasury and an attorney general.
Later the place of postmaster general was
created, but it was not then regarded of sufficient
dignity to entitle the postmaster general to a seat
In the cabinet. Later, however. the postmaster
general was admitted to the official family circle.
The expansion of the cabinet has generally
kept pace with Americas governmental needs.
Nine years after the first cabinet was created,
the navy department was organized and a secre-
tary of the navy Joined the cabinet.
Fifty-one years elapsed before the circle
around the cabinet table opened to let in a new
member the secretary of the interior. And
to give the farmers a seat and a place was made
for a secretary OF agriculture.
The first secretary of commerce and labor
was appointed in 1908. but ten years later the
Job was split in two, so that now the cabinet has
ten members. President-elect Harding has sug-
gested there ought to be a secretary of public
welfare. Women say this is just the job for a
woman. And why not?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

he has got to show some interest whether he
wants TO or not. He must at least take interest
enough to go to the polls and express a prefer
ence.
The EVENING NTws has on several occa-
sions suggested a way to make every citizen do
his duty on election day. The idea is to enact
a law fixing the poll tax Of every voter at $40
instead of the nominal 81 as it is now. The law
would provide that if the voter votes at the pri-
mary and general election he would be ex-
empt from the $40 poll tax. Failure to vote
would make him liable to this tax and 1t
would become a first lien on any OF his property
whether real or personal. and would also be col
iectable from his wages.
With a ten dollar tax depending on whether
q man or woman voted or not it is pretty safe to
say that very few would fail to appear at the
polls on election day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
ELLSWORTH b. WALKER.

In these days when It seems to be SO difficult
to get high class, capable men to fill public
office the loss of Ellsworth B. Walker, who has
served as collector OF revenue of the city for
several years. will be keenly felt by Perth Am
boy. Mr.. Walker has been a faithful and con-
scientious city official. He has occupied one of
the most important positions at the city hall.
1t is a position that requires more than ability.
The man who serves as collector of revenue must
nave determination and forcefulness as well as
diplomacy and courtesy. Mr.. Walker has ex-
ercised all of these and under his administrators
his department of the city has been placed in a
most satisfactory condition.
For many years Mr. Walker has been a promi-
nent Republican and while taking an active part
In politics he has always stood for decency and
playing the game square. He has many friends
in both political parties. Mr.. Walker, during
The years he has served as collector of revenue
has established a high standard in that Office
which will require the best that the Republi-
can party can do to maintain it. To few men is
is given to enjoy the high reputation in public
life that has been the experience of Mr.. Walker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
VOTING.

The Newark Ledger quotes an incident of a
workman in an Italian village condemned by
The Workmen's Tribunal because of his failure
TO vote in a municipal election to a fve-year
boycott from work" Everyone in his home
town is forbidden to employ him for that period
under pain OF himself being boycotted. Evident
ly the man in order to live will have to move.
Punishment is a severe penalty for not voting.
But IL is relied upon to serve as a warning that
will be needed.
Making voting compulsory" the Ledger says.
has been tried before at various times and
places. but the results have never been such as
10 commend particularly the experiment. There
Is no proof that it makes for better govern
ment. What it does do is TO make much per-
functory voting. which is worthless. A vote is
Of no value unless it is an intelligent vote. based
upon some knowledge of an interest in what
one is voting for"
The fact is, however. that every citizen ought
to be made to register his preference in the mat
ter Of nllins public ofhces. II he votes at all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

at 100000 barrels or one-hfth
of the worlds total. In 1919 the
production was 49, 900 barrels.
F. 8. ""0 '''''SA
A. Volapuk, literally worlds
speech, a language which was In
tended to be universal, was invented
by Martin Schleyer of krastasz,
Baden, about 1879.
@. Why is there a space left be-
tween the rails of a railroad?-P. ID.
A. 1t is necessary to leave a
space to allow for the contraction
and expansion of the steel due to
climatic changes.
@. Are there many manufacture
ing establishments in the District
of Columbia IN. A. 4.
A. The Census Bureau says that
in 1919 there were seq manufac-
turing concerns in the District.
@. Who are Uncle Sans best Gus
toners in the export line?-J. r. b.
A. The Department OF Commerce
says that England and Canada ran
first rs buyers of u products.
Q. How nuch money has been
given to the cause of education I'm
America in the last so years?-S.
S. w.
A. The Bureau Of Education says
hat a compilation beginning in
1871 and including 1918 shows a to-
tai of ~s667,393,176 that has been
contributed as gifts and be-
quests" In this table,, the years
1882 and 1917 are not listed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
RIPPLING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason.
THE TOILERS.

| hired some honest working men (to find
such men long leagues l chased) to come
around and fix my den, which time and
weather had defaced. The carpenter arrived
in state, he was attired in raiment glad: his
touring car was simply great-eight cylinders
the blamed thing had. The plasterer. a stall
wart man, gave evidence that he was flush,
for he rode in a fine sedan upholstered in the
richest plush. The painter came. as he'd
agreed. a man of rather naughty mien: he
used TO drive an old bay steed, but now he
tools a limousine. The tinsmith came, an
able cuss. who iabors through a six-hour day,
and 1 admired his handsome bus. a Model
81 coupe. And there was one who come
to deive a ditch where concrete would be
poured; bis wagon was a super-twelve whose
powerful engine chugged and roared, They
parked their cars around my shack until the
street, both ways, was blocked: and of the
toiler's burdend back. throughout the day
they warmly talked. They spoke of Capital
that sat in gilded ease and wore a grin. and
on i'll gotten gains grew fat, while Honest Toll
grew lank and thin. They talked all day of
tying cans to plutocrats and men of means.
then drove away in rich sedans. and touring
cars and limousines.