davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO
No. 301.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

No. 3O1.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.
In the Superior Court of the State
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,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to
j. H. HANSEL, and all persons
unknown, if any, having or claim
ing to have an interest in and to
the. real property hereinafter de-
scribed:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Nathan N. Baxter is the
holder of Certificate of Delinquency
numbered 3218, issued on the 23rd
day of December, A. D. 1919, by the
County of Chelan, State of Washing
ton, for the amount of Twenty-one
and 96-100 ($21.96) Dollars, the same
being the amount then due and delin-
quent for taxes for the year 1915 to-
gether with penalty, interest and
costs thereon, upon real property as
sessed to you and of which you are
the owner or reputed owner, situated
in said County and particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
The East Half of the
Southwest Quarter and the
West Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section "a, Town
ship % North, Range II
East, Willamette Meridian,
Chelan County Washington,
and upon which he has paid taxes as
ssessed against said property as fol-
lows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

Read Echo Want Ads.
Advertise in The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Chelan.
ANNA M. SAMPSON,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

(26 -3t)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17

It hlS been recommended to the State Department by Sec retary Baker tnaJ U. 5. furnish military ~uppnes to Poland to aIu It lh repelIlng the Westward advances of the BolShevlk army General Bllso. former member o1 t.e military council, stated to the House ways and means committee that general revival of War Tn Europe would result unless Pol nd could check Bol- s..>,ln Army.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17

The Supreme council of Paris has drafted d note to the Dutch government asking for the ext radit!cl Ot the former German emDOrpr. The note is to be sent today and invites Holland to join Alnpd Powers in action ag1inS the kaser
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17
LOCAL NEWS

The coldest spell this winter is now being exp rienced, for several days the thermometer has registered between 50 and 10 degrees below zero at $. am. Later in the day tGe cold iS not so noticeable as we never fail to see several hours of the fam ous Mccarthy sunshine
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC
Special to News. ) Jan. 18th.

Especial to News. Jan. 10th.
 San Francisco. Jan 16. Special
 Fraud involving many millions in connection with the building of $. lpS in the Government ydrus III Oregon, and Washing. tou, has been uneartked by Fed eral investigator Palmer.
 Upon discovery of tlis graft the snlpplng board has been ordered to hold up thirty seven million dollars n claims to wait oulcom Ct5 I est at.Cn.
 According to information the government has been defrauded of more than d billion dollar $ through conspiracy worked by Day luenU of false vouchers for sums ShlDbullders obtained ille- gally.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17
STAGE SEE ERVICE

Beginning on Monday evening on account of the cold weather and until further lotlce, the last trlp of the stage will start from McCarthy at ten thirty m the evening, leaving Kennecott on the return trip at l!.3O.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17

EacheIol> had Letter begin to be wary. 1cr this is Leap Year ana t.ty n;N lllC selves proposeo .o "l married before they know 1t.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17
POOL TOURNAMENT AT THE
 ALASKA POOL HALL

lst game played 1h1s week Was between Longley and GWin X was a t,ght fought battle all through lohgIeA broke all exist ing known records ana captured one game B to oU ana had des. perate designs on tue other two but GWln got hostile at hlS avar lciOuSneSS and managed to cap ture two games 50 Uo 3l 50 30
 End game was d test between Locke ana Smith in which Lo.k le plaln] y OuUplayeu Smith m the second game and looked like d probable WlnLtl Ot lle series. however. hIS luck Was so poor it allowed Smith to win o5 to 6l : II to1O oo to fl.
 3rd WaSa midnight contest be tween Cole and Nelson, in which COIe fer a man rot ln condition to play did well but Nelson has all the appearance of all old time shark and won two straights 30 to 31 50 to 2o.
 4th gamh was the finish o1 the
 Garage Andersen Laurie match. Andersen had a beauti- full chance to win as Laurie play ed in FOOT form, but Garwage has d poor eye, all he can see is some impossible combination winch defeated him at all times. Score 50 to 3l for Laurie.
 If everything uns nicely the balance of the games will be played next week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17

Mike MOlenski is in town for few days and will take trip to Kennecott for dental treat h
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17

Notwithstanding the cold out doors, the A. B.Hall vas warm and cheery place on Thursday evening when the mem berS gave d successful dance.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17

The A. Bs have purchased the chairs with winch the hall was furnished by the Mccarthy Movies. The deal was made pos Sible by one of the trustees. Mr J, E. Barrett, generously ad-'an cing the money.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17
OOOOOOOOo

Mantles, uhlmneys etc for Alladlh Lamps at Post Olice Store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17

Skating enthusiasts nave pre- pared a fine skating pond at a short distance bt'CW Mccarthy on the kennecOjt. it. is much larger than Il colo one. a.d $ certain to te uS,t : great deal From l25 9th B.. Sln t'rancls co John E ErlckSon sends greet. lngS and says lie IS tnJOylng a Wondt rful holiday IA Unt CalifOr mia City.
 Mrs. J. P. HuOl1cn IS now wis iting With her let tons and friends at Sprlngwu,er N. Y. Pete Miller ana lumber of others from KennecotC were wis ltOrS to tOWn ytStefu tJ.
 A COMpLr.I LINE
 Ladies suits, dresses, waists winter cOavs. Also child 1en's goods m great variety.
 Mail orders given immediate attention.
 LoughertS $, Cordova
 Daily supply o1 Flesh Milk at the Merchant Cafe. Orders taken.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17

Lem Ccl atic ]tsttls il (ah, S failed to elect leader: Hitchcock r r5celving 19, Underwood l9 votes
 Los Angeles; Jany 15. Harr, 5. New was found guilty of .Dur der in the second degree.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17

Mrs. Kay and son Roy, who have been visiting Tn the States for several months are return Ing to hennecott today.
 Arol- Erickson and family, who have been occupying the Kay bungalow, have moved into s.n apartment.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17

Sid Whitford, known to his friends as "SWeety" left for the outside last week where it is rumored lie Is gong to buy a Little Clay Home m the West".
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17
FROM KENNECOTT

The Sweet six teen Club re gently formed at Kennecott, is proving very successful i'll pro viding recreation for some of the young folks. Charles An derson, engineer in the Pow> r Plant. is President and Oscar Olsen Of the I.eaching Plant is his able assistant. No musical in strument is barred, and some swell stag parties have been given. Among it's most active members are Pete Erickson, R
 Hogan, Cliff Coyouette and the two Sullivans. Billy Lubbe b., ing over age was refused mem bership as it was proved that he was three years over age.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-17

Flash light pictures have been taken of the guests at the gay stag parties, and as a consola- tion, Con Miller has permitted Billy to assist in developing tLe films.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
 0REX-SERV|CEM MEN
Alabama's Allotment of Ma tional Fund Is S42,090
 for Scholarship

The national war work council of the Young Mems Christian Association las appropriated approximately s2.5o0,000 to be used in providing free scholarships for ex-service men, and assisting them in choosing vacations and securing employ ment Four distinct features are. em- braced in this plan as follows: Free scholarships in Y. M. c. A. schools and other schools: occupational readjustment service, consisting of advice and assist ance in choosing occupations and obtain ing employment; reconstruction lecture service and an Americanzation pro- eramme for men of foreign birth.
 The fund has been distributed among the several states on the basis of popuia, tion which makes Alabama's allotTnem something over $42 .000 Tn addition to tns general scholarship fund for the staie s,tm equivalent to 10 per cent thefeoi sa ooOo will be available for limited Epm- her of scholarships in eollegef, tecnn'cai schools and universities.
 I w Holmes has been appointed sld V s,,rervisor and will have charge or the adn,in istration of the fund under the ad- vice and direction of the state commit tee L.. s...a i, ,.,c,
 T oca1 committees will be formed III each ,onyty and they will make the awards or sc,.n,arshipg. and all awards of collegiate sohola rshifs wui he ~'a7~ Nv the state
 educational service committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
Got the Goats Goat"

Gunnery Sergeant Jack Best, fifteen tn company First Battalion, Fifth regiment. United States Marine Corps, and later with Company A Sixth Machine-gun Battalion, who went to France on the former German com meree destroyer. Prince Itel Frede- rich. which later became the cruiser transport Baron DeKalb'. and which was the firest ship bearing Ameri- can military units across the Atlantic landing at St Nazaire. France. June 26, 1911, is now a peaceful citizen of Birmingham and connected with the Finder Optical company.
 Although Jack went over on the first boat, took part in every engagement in which the Marines saw action, and did not get home until some six months after the armistic, the only story that could be wrung from him yesterday
 about his war doings concerned a goat.
 Prior to the war in Europe. Jack was with the Fifteenth company that helped put down the -Spick" insur- rection of 1915 in Haiti and San Dom- ingo, and while in the Hatien hills
 the company adopted a got for a
 mascot, named it "B,o -bo" because of it's excessive dignity. and brought it back to the United States. Unluck fly for the Fifteenth, they came home on the scout cruiser Chester. sister ship to the Birmingham and Salem. three long, narrow high contraptions that roll to their beam ends if cigar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

ette stump is thrown over board near them
 "In exasperated desperation, Jack says. "the only comfortable place "Bo- bo could find where she could stand or lie without being chivvied about by the boats rolling, was on the grat- ing in the throat of one of the big ventilators that sought the breeze for the stokers below decks admidshir. Bo- -Bo would bounce from the deck to the funnellike mouth of the ventilator, curlup. and surrounded by steel on three sides and grating under her, would peacefully spend the day ex cept at meal time, when she would ziz-zag her way to the galley to solicit cigarettes. her faVorite dish, from the sailors and marines about.
 But tired of the goats hairy and fat body cutting off their source of fresh air, one of the stokers played a mean trick on the animal and lit- eraly got her goat He removed the grating from the throat of the venti- lator one day at dinner time. Having fed fat at the galley, Bo- Bo staggered to the ventilator. bounced up, and then. alas, down. Eorty feet she shot down the chute to the soft coal piled bunkers, emitting one wailing 'Ba la a as the deeended. She wasn't hurt by
 her experience, but ever after she summed all ventilators, and took up her abode in the forepeak in the coils of the great anchor chain. from which point of vantage. with blinking slit eyes. and waving goatee, she munched the cigarette and cigar stumps prof. fred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
May Reports Recruiting
 Campaign Progressing

Maj. H. B. May, assistant recruiting officer at the local station. returned from Mobile yesterday where he had been conducting the recruiting campaign in that city during the present week. The party wil proceed next to Do5nan and then to the towns in North Alabama where recruiting stations are located.
 While in Mobile Major May appeared before the city commission and chamber Of commerce and other civic organiza- ticns. each of which pledged it's support and cooperation to the recruiting cam paign which is being carried on in Ala bama as well as in the other states of the union at this time.
 The party now consists of thirty men and one officer. being made up of de- tachments from the units of the army which have been allocated to Alabama The party is equipped with whippet tank. trucks and large exhibit, and will soon be joined by a section from the Twentieth field artillery with tractors. trucks and guns.
 Major May reports wide interest Si the campaign throughout the state and (, pecIally in Mobile. where satisfactory results were obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
Committee Meetings
 Scheduled For To-day
Initial Session of International Sunday School Association to Be Held at the Tutwiler This Mornng-Oder Boys Council to Give Banquet in Honor
 of the Distinguished Visitors

Representatives of the International Sunday School Association will attend committee meetings today at the Tut wiler Hotel and the Birmingham sun day School Association headquarters.
 The committee on field work. of which II. s, Jacoby is chairman, will hold the initial session at the Tutwiler this morning at 9 o'clock.
 Lansing F. smith. chairman of busi- ness committee has called the first session at 80 o'clock this evening at the office of the Birmingham Sunday school Association.
 This evening at 6 o'clock at the Civic Association the Older Boys school Association will give a banquet in honor of J. l.. Alexander and R. A. Waite of Chicago.
 Who is MT. Alexander" said one of the boys.
 "Kinji Gissis" is his Indian name most high chief of the braves wht gather each year on the shores of Lakt Geneva from all parts of North Amer ica. He has a great deal of experience in Boy Scout and Y. M. C. A. work ant is now superintendent of Young Peo pie " Ork or the lntefna tlondl sunday School Association.
 He is director of the boys and girl! camps at Lake Geneva. the grandes camp of it's kind in the world, and h' gets shaky on his knees when he loolS' down south and sees Camp Winnatas ka blooming out in it's glory and fas becoming a rival and doing for Bir mignham and Alabama what Lax, Geneva is doing for North America.
 And who is R. A. Waiter The same young man informed: He is just Dad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
PASTOR TO REMOVE
 TO OKLAHOMA CITY
Rev. Thomas P. Byrnes Resigns as Pastor of Birmingham Unita-
 rian Church After Four Years

Rev Thomas B. Byrnes, pastor of the First Unitarian Church of his city. has accepted a call to the First Unitarian Church of Oklahoma City, Okla, and will begin his new work the first Sunday in March.
 MT Byrnes first came to Birmingham insFebruary, 1916, and organized the First Unitarian Church of this city, and has lived here about four years.
 He has been active in the civic and social life of the city, a worker on the CIvic Association. the Chamber of Com merce, the Social Workers Association; he has served as chaplain of King Colomon lodge, the Jefferson Valley lodge of Knights of Pythias and in the local lodge of Elks No 70. E. P. O. F.
 Mir Ryrnes was an active four minute n an, having delivered no war addresses ir and around Birmingham during the period of the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
WIDELY KNOWN
 LAWYER IS DEAD
Col. John Madison Caldwell Prominent In North Ala
 bama for Many Years

Col John Madison Caldwell, one of the suddenly yesterday morning at o'clock a. a local hotel from stroke of apoplexy
 The funeral of Col Caldwell will be held this morning at the residence of Misses l.. and M. Hubbard. 1403 South Twenty first street The services will be conducted by the Rev. J. A. MacSporran, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of which Col. Caldwell was member.
 The Masons will take charge of the services at the cemetery.
 Col. Caldwell was eS years old and had been living in Birmingham for about twenty years. He was born in Jackson vile. Ala, but in the early eighties went to Anniston and was one of the founders and builders of that now prosperous city. His father, John H, Caldwell, was formerly congressman from the district which then embraced Calhoun county.
 After practicing his profession here for many years, Col Caldwell retired about two years ago on account of ill health and had been making his home with his son-in-law and daughter MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Plosser at Huffman He had come to the city to spend a couple of days in attending to some business mat ters and it was while on this mission that death came
 Col Calwell is survived by his widow. one brother Ed J. Caldwell. postmaster at Jackson; ville one son, John M. Cald- wei, Jr of Dayton, Tenn, who is sec retary of the Dayton Iron Company; four daughters, Miss Kathleen Caldwell, Mrs. George F. Gray of Birmingham. Mrs. William B. Neal of Chicago and Mrs Charles R. Plosser of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
MODERN BLACK ART WILL BE SHOWN HERE
Credit Men to Witness In- structive Photoplay on
 Bad Check Night"

For the benefit of business men of Bir- may be victimized by "check artists, p the Associated Retail Credit Men and the Merchants Credit Association has se- cured for private presentation in this city the photoplay "A Modern Black Art. by Jack " Speare. Nine hundred invitations have been issued to the retail credit men. the wholesale credit men, bankers and others interested, to attend the showing of the picture, which will probably be at the Chamber of Com merce auritorium on February 19
 The Merchants Credit Association ar ranged for the presentation with the Todd Protectograph Company, it was an- nounced yesterday by W. V. Trammell, secretary. treasurer and general mana ger of the credit men. The programme will be known as Bad Check Night and discussion will be devoted to check frauds There vii .. a sneaker. to he announced later, and a musical pro. gramme will be provided
 "A Modern Black Art is said to be ab- sorbngly interesting and instructive as well. It has not been passed by the na- tional board of censorship for public dis play, because it deals with methods of committing crimes. Ii shows the use Of the counterfeit check made of whole cloth: the forged check bearing clever imitation of the genuine signature: the genuine check on which the amount has been raised. and the check on which she payee's name has been changed
 One of the functions of the Merchants Credit Association and the Associated Re tail Credit Men Is to protect members against the operations of check artists. and all are invited to attend the showing i of \ Modern Black Art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
LARGE SUMS SPENT
 ON CITY STREETS
 DURING THE YEAR
Expenditures This Year Will Equal Those of Four Preceding Years, as
 Shown By, Figures

If it is financially possible to con- tinue the comprehensive development Commissioner Henry Page Burruss is working on for the improvement of the city's streets. Birmingham will have spent more for street maintenance dur ing the present fiscal year. which ends September %. 1920. than in any of the preceding four years Already the sum invested since october 1. 1919, ap- pi caches the total expended for street maintenance in 1918
 A survey of the city's financial records for the past four fiscal years and the first three months of this fiscal year, shows the following facts
 In 1916 the sums were as follows: Un- paved streets, $42. .1O2 16: paved streets $1s2s7.79; bridges, $iO,am2O, giving total of $65.69il5
 In 1877 the following expenditures were made; Gnpaved streets, S52S1799; paved streets. s10,o5L57; bridges, Sil.i0t.6l; a to- tai of s7S.97717
 In 1918 the expenditure was: For un- paved streets, ss2. i4s.22; for paved streets, $l2, lOS; for bridges, $6S9s. "A. This total was s51,74446
 In 1919 these funds were spent; For un- paved streets, sS2 2ss.47; for paved streets. $12. .SS5. 50; for bridges, Ss,29O 3G. The total for the fiscal year was si04, ,415.33.
 In the first three months of the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1919 up to the first of January, 1920 the investments have been: For unpaved streets. $S, 070S1, for paved streets, 8. 229. .7S, ana for bridges, si,932.S6. which totals s4S, ,232 95. Should the following three-quarters of the present fiscal year equal the sums invested for maintenance during the first quarter, the total for the fiscal year will be sl72,93l.S0
 Outlays for equipment for the street department during the several years mentioned have been as follows;
 In l916 the expenditure was SS,509. B. In lSla sl3. .720Sa. In 1918 the sum was Ss 642 In 1919 the investment was Sy7, 5eS & And in the first three months of the present fiscal year the outlay for equipment has been sl5.42S55. If this ratio is followed during the three succeeding quarters the total investment for the present fiscal year will be S6l ,7l4.20.
 The total of old equipment sold during the first three months of the present fiscal year amounts to $.3S5.7s.
 There are seYenty-five miles of paved streets in Birmingham, and three and a half more under construction or. con | tracted for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

dy Waite to those fellows who have known him for as long as half an hour, and like MT. Alexander. has been closely connected with the Boys Work in all parts of North America. At one time Daddy Waite was champion athlete of Yale College, and is now superintendent of Boys Work of the International Sun day School Association. He slightly re scnbes an old friend Abe Lincoln. and you will see some of the same qualities in him, too, when you meet him
 The Older Boys Council will give the boys of Birmingham an opportunity to hear these two men widely known by the boys of the continent. in talks this evening at the banquet.
 Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel banquet will be given by the board of directors, Birmingham Sunday School Association, in honor Of l representatives of International sunday School Association and World Conyen- ton sThe programme. in charge of Will liam H. Stockham, with C. $. Bissell as toastmaster is attractive. For the ben eft of Birmingham people who wish to
 spend a social hour with the distin- l euished international guests, tickets Will be on sale today for dinner reservations at headquarters of the Sunday School Association.
 The committee sessions will be eon-
 cluded by meeting of the executive conl-
 mittee on Tuesday and Wednesday. 1 A programme open to the public will | be at the First Methodist Church We'd nesday evening at o'clock, when stere- opticon pictures will be shown of Japan.
 Samuel D. Price of New Yorok. one ot | the visitors to Birmingham, connected
 with the World S Sunday School Associa- | tion, will show the pictures and speak on the coming Worlds Sunday School convention in Tokio.