davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Chelan County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Israel Trask, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That pursuant to an order of the
above entitled court. made and enter
ed in the above entitled case, C. B.
Hughes, administrator of the above
entitled estate, will sell at private
sale the following parcels of real es-
tate located in Chelan County, Wash
ington, to-Wit;
The northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter and
Lot 3, all in section Is,
Township 25 n. Il. IS, F.. w.
NJ, otherwise described as
the north half of the south
west quarter of section IS,
located in the county of
Chelan, State of Washing
ton.
The second parcel being described
as follows:
Lot IA, except the west
erIy 5 feet, and all of lot IS
and the westerly 5 feet of
lot 16, all in Block 8 of the
Original plat Of the city of
Leavenworth, Chclan Coun-
ty, Washington.
That said sale will be made on o..
after the 18th day of September,
1920 and offers or bids for the pur-
chase of said property will be re
ceived by c. B. Hughes, administra-
tor of the estate of Israel Trask. de-
ceased, at his office in the Columbia
Valley Bank Building, Wenatchee,
Chelan County, Washington, or may
be filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Chelan County,
Washington, at any time after the
first publication of this notice and be-
fore the making of the sale; that said
sale will be made separately of the
above described parcels; said sale
shall be for cash, or, if it shall ap-
pear when said sale is made that sale
can be made more advantageously
for said estate and the persons inter
ested therein on terms, then said
sale may be made for one-half in
cash and the remainder to be paid on
or before one year from date of sale,
deferred payment to be first lien on
the property sold.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1920.
c. b. HUGHES.
Administrator.
(2t-Aug. 20-27)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
EAGLE CREEK.

J. b. Schons purchased new
piano this week
VIII Reader, mother and sister
left Wednesday for the Sound.
T. w Parrish, with a crew of men,
started crawling the Chumstick this
week which pleases every one, as
that piece of road always gets so bad
in the fall and spring.
Mrs. c. NJ. Matthews, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. OF
to Anderson, returned to her home in
Olympia Sunday, much impressed
with our little valley
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Chase and
daughter, Jessie. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Chase motored up from Wen
atchee Sunday and spent the day at
the Fl. A. Anderson home.
II. d. and f.. \. Foster were fish
ing at the lake this week.
Little Mary Schons is in Wenat-
chez visiting at the home of her
brother, Merle, and wife.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

The average increase in weight 70,
those taken at the mouth of the Co
lumbia River was $50 pounds for
those taken in May to 1903 pounds
for those taken during the week end
ing November 16. Those taken at
Neah Bay do not show quite such a
rapid growth.
while most authors state that the
average weight of silver salmon is
5 to 8 pounds, we found that the av-
erage weight of those taken in the
ocean after September was 1915
pounds. This average was obtained
from 1851 silver salmon taken at
the mouth of the Columbia river and
Neah Bay during September, Oc-
tober and November"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
LANGDON FINED S25 AND
COSTS FOR ASSAULT

World, Aug II: j. w. Langdon
and William A. Nelson of the White
River settlement above Lake Wenat-
chez got into a dispute about some
carrots raised by the latter on the
formers land. Nelson swore out 4
warrant for Langdon's arrest charg-
ing assault and battery, which was
served by Deputy Sheriff V. f. Mil
Ter.
Langdon pleaded guilty to hitting
Nelson in the eye at a party at the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

White River school house the even
ing Of August 7.
1t came out in testimony that
Langdon, a big, powerful man, APP
preached Nelson in crowded room
of the school house and said: LETS
shake hands,"
Nelson refused, whereupon Lang
don hit him.
1t seemed that the whole White
River settlement came to court. 1t
was too good to miss, they thought.
Justice Porter fined Langdon $25
and costs or $5414 altogether.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
ACCORDING TO HONLE.

| believe | would be willing to give
Captain Skyer a ten-dollar william to
take me up in his plane for a little
trip. Do you think he would do it?
Don't worry. The ace always takes
the ten-spot.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
AT THE BEACH.

"You look lonesome, Mr.. Lightly,
why don't you go in? Just see what
a good time they're having!"
''You see, Miss Charmer, I-er-l
have a cork leg and | don't believe |
could paddle
ooh, leave your cork leg on, and
with your head at the other end you
wouldn't need to padde!"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

RESIDENCE FOR SALE - Inquire
at Echo office if interested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
\ EA D Of IA RI EMS
FAMOUS STRONG ARM
SQUAD RET|RES At 56

New York, Feb. New York CRY
lost one Of It's famous strong arm"
policemen today when Patrolman Sc.
liz ('AHxD Whitman retired after
a picturesque career OF 20 years. The
1tNear old veteran, who was known
nationally rs strong unn. was in.
jurcd more than a score of times in
hating runaway horses and received
official commendation for his bravery,
seven times. He will receive an an.
rual pension Of $3.50.
lie was chosen ten years ago 10
form 4 strong arm" squad 10 break
up the notorious Gar harm gang
which was then terrurizing Harlem.
The gangsters landed either in jail
or in the hospital.
AJAX" gave exhibitions of strength
on tour with the late John J.. Sulli.
van. Among his feats were pushing
loaded freight car, Weighing more
than twelve tons. and lifting by his
teeth hoSshead of water upon which
stood several men. lie was credited
with hitting 1,0S0-pound dumb bel
with his teeth, and also with success
fully withstanding the efforts of q
score Of men pulling long rope
ohe end Of which he held between
his teeth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
INTEREST DEVELOPS IN
"ARNlY ESSAY CONTEST

The school children Of Ardmorc and
surrounding country are studying
hard and making all preparations for
the Army Essay Contest TO be writ
Ten on Feb. 2oth to Sergeant Stafford
in charge of the local army recruit
ing station. Many teachers as well
as pupils have made rcquisition on
the recruiting office for literature on
the army. and many ot the school
children OF Ardmorc have called on
the sergeant for personal informa'
tion regarding tho service.
Tclegraphic reports received daily
at the recruiting office from all over
The country, show that the Essay Con
test is being accepted by the schools
with great enthusiasm. Extra prizes
are being offered throughout the
country for the best essays written in
the various schools, and in many cit
- more than q thousand dollars
i,s been contributed toward these eX-
trt rri2es.
f.rty.fivc dollars IN cash prizes has
a.r,;,lE been offered 10y business
firms Of this city for the three best
,ssays written in Ardmorc, and many
ncto prize are ,Xpcrtcd TO be turn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
NEAR EAST RELIEF
I LITTLE GOVERNMENT

Oklahoma city, Feb. The Near
psf Relief committee is a little GOV
Fnment in Syria and Armenia. 1t ,an
80 up 10 Mr.. Turk, take away from
him any women or children it le.
I'e1es he has stolcn-and the Mus-cl
man gentleman dassnt talk bacl..
either.
According to +. l.. Carpenter OF
-Nuskogee, state secretary OF the Near
East Relief, which is to conduct a
campaign for $3.50 900 in Oklahoma
from February 10 to -, which VII
be- used in feeding orphan. and res
ci'ing imprisoned women. this author.
ity was given the committee by ;hc
allied governments. 1t was heln
necessary that It have unlimited power
in order that it might do its work
effectively. Since the Turk has no rea'
government now, the Near East Re.
lief virtually rules the former uns.
sessions Of the Sultan.
Frequently, however, workers for
the committee meet dangers Just as
frightful as those faced by Amer.
can soldiers on the western front. II
is not at all unusual for Near East
Relief man to be forced to fight his
way through band OF Turkish or
Arab rufflans who would steal the
food he is conveying to starvils
town, Or attempt 10 wrest away from
MIN women ne has taken away from
some harem.
Life is not bed of roses for
the Americans who are redeeming the
Scar East-not bit Of it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
KANSAS WHEAT MEN
HARD hit BY SHORT
NUMBER FREIGHT CARS

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 7.-Whclt farr.
crS Of cen,rll ana western Kansas
complain in communications to j. G..
MUhler, secretary or the state lOard
Of agriculture, that the difficulties
they have experienced in markctins
their 1919 wheat crop is about 20 be
augmented by a new brand Of grief
having 10 pay taxes on the large
quantities Of grain they are unable
TO market because Of tho car short.
age. Under state laws property own
crs are taxed for property in their
possession on March. There appears
to he no recourse for the farmer who
still has wheat stored on his farm
or owned hy him and stored I'm an
elevator, except to pay taxes on the
grain, despite the fact that large
per cent Cf the farmers owe money
at the bank which they would pay
off If they could market their wheat.
Under these conditions the farmer is
confronted with the necessity Of con
tinuing to pay interest ON his loans
and also taxes on the grain which
would cancel his debts could he sell
il.
At recent conference hctwocn COY.
IL. j. Allen and railroad officials here
IL was reported that there still is
5000 600 bushels OF the 1919 wheat
crop unmarketed The railroad ad.
ministration officials have informed
Gov. Allcn thai no assurances can
be given that cars will I've available
any time soon for The removal Of
this stored up wheat. Tho amount
is 100000 bushels more than was
on hand unmarkctcd. a year ago, /,
WAS stated Appeals from farmers
and grain dealers for cars continue
10 pour into the office OF the governor
daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
COUG GHED \ light AND
DAY FOR TWO YEARS
Mr. Parl,hurst Found Quick Relief
From Chronic bronchial Trouble.

Two ye4rs go ! had Ia gripl-
which loft me with u had cough. Fin.
ally this becsm" chronic hronchilt
asthma. and four doctor. said II
could not be cured
II commenced taking everything M
friends recommended, but ! sot worse
instead Of better For two years, | was
unable to do any work except o
cough constantly night and day, which
was the hardest work ! ever d.d
Finally 7 got hold ot Millls Emil
sion. II benefited mo 50 much rigil
from the start. that It came as q
God-send. In two months | was peg
fcctly cured gained IN health,
strength and flesh rapidly,"--I. VI
pdrkhurst, Leon 81, ". Terre llaute
Ind.
Coughs like this seldom Weld to
local treatments. The surcst way
10 reach them is to build mp and
strengthen the whole system. For an
obstinate cough, Milks Emulsion is a
remarkable remedy.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutcl
tive food ana a corrective medicine.
II restores healthy. natural bowel ac
ton, doing away with all need Of pills
and physics. II promotes appetite aul
quickly puts the digestive organs H.
shape to assimilate food As builder
of flesh and strength, Milk- Emulsion
Is. strongly recommended TO tho.e
whom sickness has weakened. and l.
u powerful aid in resisting and repair.
ing the effects of wasting diseases
Chronic stomach trouble and con.tl.
patton are promptly relieved sually
in one day
This is the only solid emulsion maIr
and so pa!atablc that it il eaten with
a spoon ike lee cream. Truly woud";.
tul for weak, sichly children.
No matter how severe your casr.
you are urged 10 try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantcc-TaEos SIX hott;c1
homo with YOU, use it according to d!.
rcctions and if not satisfied with .h'
results, your money will be- promptly
refunded Price soc and $50 per bot
tie. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Tcrre
Hautc, Ind. Sold by druggists every.
where. Guaranteed Ivy City Drug store
and al tirStcass druggists. Al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
EASTWARD MOVES THE
CENTER or POPULATION

Washington, Feb. The decenial
census now being taken will reveal
that the center OF population OF nc
United States ha, moved castwnr
and not toward the west or south
as commonly predicted, j. a. Hill, sta
tistician Of the census bureau predict.
cd last night in an address Of :he
national press club.
After the war movement to the
eastern cities together with the wa
time growth OF the eastern industrial
crntcr' the census statstician said
have moro than countcrarted the
norma westward movement OF popul4.
tiou.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08

nu,, -un-dovn people who were ailine
all ile while have most astonishinQly
increased their strength and endurance
simply by taking iron in the proper form
And this after they had, in some cases, been
doctoring for months without obtaining ann
benefit.
hanrfacturers' Mole: Nura,cd Iron rcermrcpd.tS
sbo'c .' hlt secret remedy but one which iI welI
Inorganic rln proiucti Il IA easily s,similstsI.
docs not lllurc the t'cth make them black nor
sue r7'ul and entirely fatafactory results 10 sSs,y
rhfrha7er " ihoS will refund vouf money II is
Ssaeilsed ~ this ely LJ al good dtusslAts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08

---.----- --------------.------- p
es-
----- - s------------
-..;.;-=-;-.-..-=-- :-.---.,..--..,-..-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08

want TO go to this
trouble. then pur-
chase only Nuxa,ei
Iron in its original
packages and see
shat this particular
name tNuxa,ed lron)
appears on the
package"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08

rilron1 prcs'Gc' {. ippu2 sc'icr
anil V1olc. dr. / each; IN 2j law.
ycr'. rh' buroou !Is n, record of
the private positions oC the rcmaining
40 members However, Mr.. pcrlnm
su.l he had learned 'hcy were not
- LIZ. - .-lr. ~. n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
,vD,,orr Cuy yo,Ns

tKIlNiUiiF VTIi IUANS
COOLIES or MONEY TO LOAN on
CHOICE ARDNORE RESIDENCE
MD 81 SINESS PROPERTY. OIL
lIE ". hNDERTON, OVER FRAMES
URJG STORE. PHONE $50. Slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08

ed in 20 the recruiting office here
before Feb. 10Th
All school children are invited To
watch Tho Ardmorcte daily, for ar
ticcs describing each branch of tho
army These articles will bc Of great
value, md may be- used as notes
when the time comes for III" essay
to be- written
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08

III eFTIllNlNg WHY N TcCaT09
iron as absolutely essential to die
greatest development Of physical and
power. Dr.. George il. Baker.
Physician and Surgeon, Monmouth
sfial Hospital Of New Jersey, says:
Refined foods and modern me,l
cooking have robbed 4s Of much Of {
which Nature intended We siouId
and for supplying this deficiency
c-easing the red blood cornusrles /
cf nothing more effective than organ
!..-NuSa1ed ITVR, Iae fast Gat }
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08

Clean cotton rags wanted ~ ARD
InUrvite press room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
A RYE STRAW.

< Have some .rye? No, not the kind that poured from bottle standing on Nthe buffet. You must go down to the sugar bowl of the United States for that kind. Perhaps that's what causes the great shortage in Cuban board now, when asked if you will have some rye? This is one of the many changes that grew out of the war. This one at least will be ben eft to the farmers and the country. Wheatlcss days were necessary to lick the Huns, therefore we gladly endured them. Then we cultivated an acquaintance with rye and found that it was worth while. This made 1t easier to reduce the percapita con- sumption of 380 pounds of wheat :. year. Thus, rye helped win the war. Now, a permanent change has taken place in the condition of rye in our diet. Farmers are getting acquaint- ed with it and learning it will grow on soil too poor for wheat. That's why Germany raised so much, and fed it's people we'll. In this year of a short wheat crop, rye will hand us 8O,O00,000 bushels of nutritious bread food sufficient to feed 14,000,000 peo- pie and further fortify ourselves against famine. Why not a toast to rye? Drink it, or butter it, as you choose.-Wall Street Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
Name Minister
 From Canada to
 the United States

Washington, May 10.-A Canadian minister to the United States will soon be appointed.
 Formal announcement of the pur- pose of the British government to place Canadian relations with the United States completely in the hadns of Canada was made today in statement read in the Canadian parliament at Ottawa by direction of the governor-generl and the Brit ish parliament at London and made public here thru the British embas- sy.
 Unusual powers are to be con- fe1rcd upon the Canadian minister. In the absence of the British am bassador he will take full charge of all British diplomatic relations with the United States.
 Because of the impending reorgan- ization of the Canadian cabinet the name of the Canadian minister to Washington will not be announced until some time this summer or fall in order to insure perfect sympathet- ic cooperation between the new cabinet and the minister.
 Accommodations for the minister will be found in the present embassy building here for purely official pur- poses, tho it is expected that he will find private residence for his domi- cile,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
Pirates Rob All
 on French Vessel
 in Mediterranean

Constantinople, May 1O-Pirates held up the French steamer Souriah, which left Batum on May 6, en route to Marseilles, and after robbing the pa asaeagers, went ashore in rafts which they compelled members of the crew to man.
 Among these on the vessel were Mrs. Haskell, wife of Colonel Wm. Haskell, director general of Amer ican of relief in the Near East, and Mrs. Daily and Mrs. Booth whose husbands are connected with relief work in Armenia. They were flee ing before the bolshevik advance and were forced to give up their money and jewelry at the point of revol- yer.
 The pirates boarded the steamer at Batum either as passengers or mem- bers of the crew. At o'clock on the night of May 6, 15 men sprang from various parts of the ship, cov cred the officers and passengers with pistols and shouted warnings they would kill any one who opposed them. Search of the ship continued for two hours.
 A French destroyer took the Amer ican women aboard and later trans ferred them to the American destroy CT Cole, which arrived here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
School Boards
 Cannot Charge
 Fee for Tuition

Little Rock, May 10.-An act of the state legislature of 1919 author izing the school board of Special School District No. 65, of Bonneville, to charge tuition when the discretion of the school board finds it neces- sary was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court in a decision rendered to day in the case of Special School District No. 65, Logan County, vs. S. E. Bangs, ct al.
 Provisions of Act No. 553 of the general assembly of 1919 declared board of Special School District Mo-. 65, of Bonneville, it is deemed neces-- sary to charge tuition, the said school boaord is hereby authorized and em- powered to charge such tuition as to such board seems necessary and proper"
 The court declared that the legis- lature has provided by law for gen. eral and uniform system of common schools where tuition shall be with out charges, and equally open to all pupils within the prescribed ages. It mentioned the fact that wide range of discretion was given the board of directors. by the statutes of the state in the matter of government and de- tails of conduct of the common schools, but stated "that in the na- ture of things there is a limit to this discretion"
 When the suit was heard in the Logan circuit court, it was contended that for the lack of funds, the dis trict did not maintain free school for any grade higher than the eighth and that it only charged tuition for pupils in the high schol grades. The supreme court held that if the direc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
Senate Completes
 Bill Providing
 Merchant Marine

Washington, May 10.-Without a record vote and virtually without de, bate. the senate tentatively adopted today committee amendments to the house bill providing for perman- ent merchant marine palicy. Sena- tor Jones, republican of Washington, in charge of the measure, hopes tor it's passage before the end of the week. Among amendments adopted were those providing for private owner ship policy but authorizing the per manent shipping board which the bill creates to sell the merchant fleet built by the government during the war Gas soon as practicable, consls-, tent with good business methods and the objects and purposes to be at tained by this act"
 Another would authorize the board to set aside annually during the next five years $50,0O0,000 derived from the sale or operation of vessels, to be used in the construction of new Nes- sells.
 As agreed upon so far, the bill would create a permanent shipping board, consisting of seven members, of whom two would be from the At lantic and Pacific coasts respective ly, and one each from the gulf coast, middle west and great lakes region.
 Senator Nelson, republican of Min Eesota, criticized the proposal to ex- tend to the Philippine Islands provis- ions regulating coast-wise trade and requiring it to be entirely American owned.
 Such provisions, he said, would put straight jacket" and would mean that none of those islands products could be broughtsto this country ex- cept in American ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
THE SOCIALIST PARTY.s

Evidently the desertion of the left wing of the socialist party had no effect upon the remainder. From He principles outlined at the social s It convention Saturday and from Hanks that are to be inserted in the
 pcialist platform the same group of
 inclined people ESntrol. The left wing was cast. out
 Because it was too radical. Those
 ho remained are radical enough to
 iuse general alarm. With it's orst clements out of the way the s1bcialists seem to be worse than s6ter. They will be fortunate to keep sS1t of jail between now and next
 November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
Slayer of Jailer
 Not Yet Caught

Muskogee, Okla, May 10.-A posse of 200 officers and citizens Monday afternoon was combining a wooded section six miles northeast of Euf- aula, McOntosh county, where Lester Clark ,an escaped prisoner who Sat urday shot and killed Jailer Jack Hunter in a break for liberty at Eu- faua, ills believed to be hiding. of- ficers do not believe Clark will be taken alive.
 Clark's wife and two brothers Tn law. Hale and Ed Taylor, are under arrest at Eufaula today charged with conplicity in the murder They are alleged to- have smuggled into the jail the automatic pistol with which Clark shot Jailer Hunter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, May 10.-Census fig ures today include:
 Hartford, Conn.,, 133,O6S, an ln- crease of 39,121, or 39.6 per cent.
 Champaign, Ill.,, 15,873, an increase of 3,452 or PTS per cent.
 Canton, H., 10,928, an increase o1 475, or 4.5 per cent. Urbana, H., 10,230. an increase of 1,9958, or 42.1 per cent.
 Rerkley, Cal, 55,8S6, an increase of 15,452, or 38.2 per cent.
 Webster, Mass, 13,258, an increase of 1,749, or 15.2 per cent.