davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

above described real estate to pay a
portion of the Indebtedness against
said estate arN administration ex-
penses:
TT IS ORDERED by the Court
that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before
said Superior Court on Wednesday,
the 9Th day of May A. D. 1920, at the
hour of $50 o'clock A. D, of that day
at the Court Room of said Superior
Court, at the Court House in the City
Of Wenatchee, in said Chelan county.
Washington, then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why an or
der of this Court should not be grant
ed to said administrator, authorizing
and empowering him to sell the said
real estate of said deceased at public
or private sale as may be deemed by
this Court to be for the best interests
of the estate
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy Of this Order to Show Cause
be published at least four consecutive
weeks before said 9Th day of May,
1920, in the Leavenworth Echo, a
newspaper published and of general
CIRCULATION in said Chelan County;
DONE IN OPEN COURT, this
9th day Of March A. D. 1920.
VIM A. GRIMSHAW,
Judge,
HERMAN HOWE,
Attorney for Administrator,
p. O. Address,
Icavcnworth, Wash.
april 2-23)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
GOT INSPIRATION AT PIANO
Immortal Melodies Evolved by Masters
While Their Fingers Wandered
Idly Over the Keys"

A story iS told of MondclS~ohn to
the effect that the charming arpcggio
figure in the Spring song of his Song
Without Words" came to him ON
day when he played with his children
at the piano, and allowed them to
catch his hands as they wandered
over the keys and il is Il fact that
many of our most beautiful musical
productions owe their origin tr extern
porizing on The piano.
This is not To be wondered at for
many of our greatest musicians have
poured out their hearts deepest feel
ings ms their fingers have liittcd in Il
dcSultory fashion, over the keys. pro
ducing corresponding Notes and chords
To their "Vcr-ch1nging moods: finding
at the keyboard II vent for their in
most thoughts and desires. often meet
ing with that triumphant response that
tim" can never diminish
We can sec in the works of Chopin
and Schumann n proof that in HE
piano is the origin of many of their
most beautiful productions. while in
the great symphonies of the old mas
terS their shape. form. and color have
been gained al the piano where their
fingers "Wandcrcd idly over the noisy
keys"
This is not 50 hard to understand
when we consider that the method of
comprising II melody is in essence, but
the picking out and nssimilating some
mclodic tune To which the harmony is
afterward added. From This primitive
instinct is ultimately produced the i'm
mortal tone pictures of the great mu-
SicianS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
Costly Parking Space.

Tired of being taken into court by
traffic policemen. because AZ the time
he goes to business his car has to he
parked in the street, as day storage is
at a premium and access To II pub
lie garage ut those hours j. difficult.
Philip Rosenhach. art connoisseur OF
Philadelphia, has just paid Sl6,0oo for
a stable property which he viii con
vert into private garage for himself.
1t is near his place Of business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
No. 691.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
SALE OF REAL, ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
of Chelan.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN @. GILBERT, Deceased.
o, d. Reeves. administrator of the
Estate of John Q. Gilbert. deceased,
having flied his petition in this Court
applying for an order Of this Court
for the sale of the following descrb-
ed real estate. situate in the County
Of Chelan, State of Washington, to-
wit:
Lot four az. block two
(2). of Peshastfn, Chelan
County. State of Washington.
and it appearing to the Court from
said petition that the personal estate
of said deceased in the hands of said
administrator. is not sufficient TO pay
the claims against sad estate. and the
expenses of administration thereof.
and that it is necessary to sell the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

annum from the 18th day of Novem--
Der, 1919, until paid together with all
increased costs. upon which Judgment
execution was authorized to be issued
in the name of Lillian Nelson as exc
cutriX of the estate of Lewis ]. Mel
son, deceased, and to me directed and
delivered, | did, on the 3rd day OF
April, A. D. 1920, levy upon all the
right. title and interest of the SAID
judgment debtors and each of them
in and to the following described
property situate in the County of
Chelan, State of Washington, to-Wt:
Lots one GD and two (2)
of block four (N of Burke
Addition to Leavenworth as
the same appear on the Of
fetal plat thereof on file in
the office of the Auditor of
said County; and that part
of tract c of Varnoy Addi-
ton to Leavenworth describ-
ed by mctes and bounds as
follows: Commencing at the
northwest corner thereof;
thence casterly along the
north line of said tract 60
feet to a point; thence south
erly, parallel with and 60
feet easterly of the west line
of said tract to the south
line thereof; thence wester-
ly along the south line of
said tract to the southwest
corner thereof; thence north
along the west linc of said
tract to tho place Of begin
ming. The intention being
to include that part Of tract
c of Varney Addition which
would be included by the
extension of the west line
Of lot and the east line of
lot of block 4, Of Burke
Addition, the said tract c,
Of Varncy Addition, and
block A of Burke Addition
being adjoining properties.
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is
hereby given that on Saturday, the
sth day of May, A. D. 1920, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
the front door of the Court House at
Wenatchce, in said County and State
erty. or so much thereof as may be
together with attorneys fec, costs,
interest and increased costs, at public
auction for cash on hand, to the high
est and best bidder.
Dated at Wenatchcc, Wash, CHS
3rd day of April, 1920.
BERT McMANUS,
Sheriff,
BY L. F. NORDYKE,
Deputy.
HERMAN HOWE.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
p. O. Address:
Leavenworth,
Washington.
april 9-16-23-30)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
Babies More Plentiful Than Houses

1T is easier 10 find baby than L
house In sydney now reports the
Bulletin of that Australian city. con
tinuing thusly: Writer knows II
young bride who went 10 live wish her
mother pending the discovery of II
suitable residence. She has two in
fants now and is still living with her
mother"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
No. 4119

No. 4449
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER GENERAL
EXECUTION.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the Coun-
ty of Chelan.
LEWIS ]. NELSON,
NATHAN C. WILLIAM
SON, and EVA MARIE
WILLIAMSON, husband
and wife
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a general
execution out of the Superior Court
Of the State of Washington for Che
Ian County, and under the seal of said
Court, on the 3rd day Of April A. D.
1920, upon a Judgment rendered in
said Court on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1919. in favor Of lewis J. Mel
son and Nathan c. Williamson and
Eva Marie Williamson, husband and
wife, Judgment debtors, for the sum
of two hundred siXty-four and 50
100 (S26462) dollars. with interest
thereon at the rate Of per cent per
annum from November Is. 1919 until
paid, and for the further sum of fifty
dollars (S50.00) attorneys fee, and
costs Of suit amounting to 5000.
with interest on said attorneys fee
and costs at the rate of 6 per cent per
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24
MODERN SURGERY

,By luke McGloOk, Professor Of
Rlllyrotology at Oshkosh College
The Federal Board Of Vocational
Education has asked me Ia write an ar
ticle on Surgery. hoping that II may
induce some of you young men TO take
up what is one Of the noblest OF pro-
fesSions The young man should not
take up what surgery with the object
~ becoming rich. II ever you see an
income tax collector going up Sur
gaon's front steps you can figure that
he has got Osteomyelitis, Gathering OF
the Clans, or some other Of the ills
that flesh Is heir to. The surgeon
must earn enough 10 live ON but he
must not be too keen after money. SO
the young student must make virtue
of necessity and work only for the good
Of humanity and the advancement OF
science. II requires many years Of
trimming to give a man that precision
and sang froid which makes good
surgeon. don: know what sang froid
is but he needs il anyway. II you have
been a butcher, tailor, barber. or any
OF the other allied cutting professions
It will of course help You in your sur
gical studies. But the skillful sur
geon requires a manual dexterity and
technique that is not possessed 10y The
butcher although in some cases the re
suits are the same.
Historians are disagreed as to wh'
founded the science Of surgery, wheth
er 1t was Cain who let the daylight
intod Abels thorax. or Samuel wis
"hewed Agag in pieces before Jeho
vah." (see l Sam. IL ;33D think my
self that Samuel better deserves th'
credit He appears to have been mor'
thorough in his work and his techniqu'
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24
rubber boots. a bottle of anaestheti
and club.

rubber boots. a bottle OF anaesthetic
and club.
OF course I cannot within the limits
OF a brief article give you any idea Of
the profundity OF my knowledge con
cerning such operations as lithotomy,
craniotomy, cholecystectomy and dich-
otomy. SO I will give you a minute
description Of Appendictomy and you
can try IL ON the Landlord. First de
coy him into your operating room and
tell him that you intend paying your
rent. IL that does not knock him un-
conscious then you can use the club.
| would not waste any anaesthetic ON
that bird. You then relieve him OF his
superfiuous clothing, loose change, etc,
and lay him on the table. When your
assistant has finished cutting his chew
Of tobacco with the operating knife. he
hands II TO you. Grasp the knife firm
ly In the right hand. feel your biceps,
and flourish the weapon a few times In
the air to take the crick out Of your
elbow and satisfy yourself that your
right arm has the proper degree Of sup
pleness. Then commence carving at a
point. the longitude and latitude Of
which has been previously determined.
In making the first thrust sufficient
force should be used to pierce the epi-
dermis hut not enough to pierce the ta-
BILE tlso. Anywhere intermediate be-
tween these two extremes will suffice
From thence go south six inches
thence east six inches. from thence
north six inches, execute right face
and return to starting point. Then re
move the circumscribed area, insert tho
sterilized tongs and lift ont the appen
dix. After which you can put the lid
on again and all Is serene. You cai
send your bill in any time.
In performing sub-cutaneous opera
tons great care should he taken moi
to leave any pieces OF thread, needles
spectacles, cigar butts, chcws OF gun
or other foreign substances In the In
cision. such objects are liable TO work
their way to different parts Of the bod,
and you wont know where to fine
them when you need them. A maj
came to see me one day and said tina
a careless surgeon had left some for
eign body in the incision. | trie,
everything from hairpin to writ o
extradition but I'll he hanged If
could get that foreigner out or even
locate him. l knew an absent minde'
specialist who made it custom neve
to sew up the incision Immediately al
ter the operation. He used 10 put
button on until he had checked up hi
equipment. such caution is commend
able in a Surgeon. realizing as he doe
that ahuman life depends on his work
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24

was superb. Many Of the ancient ma
tIons were accustomed TO practice sur
gerry ON each other on account OF dit
ferences in politics and religion. and
they didn't bother about anaesthetics
either. In the middle ages we find
that the Surgeons duties included
barbering. The Surgeon and the bar
ber were the same man. The modern
barber no longer carves your vital or
gans, hut he continues to cut the cuti-
Gle off your countenance. But the
dark ages were not quite 70 dark as
they have been painted. The people
of that time knew a thing or two. In
those days a fellow with a propensity
for flaying the epidermis off peoples
faces. could not go around masquerad-
ing as a barber and telling people that
ne cut nothing but hair. No indeed. He
WAS compelled to call himself a sur
geon and the public knew him for
what he really was.
Surgical skill cannot be acquired
from text books or correspondence
courses. IL Is best to begin practicing
on dead men although some surgeons
occasionally do otherwise. | prefer Il
dead man because both he and his rel
atives give less trouble and you eau
cut a wider swath ON him. remem-
her when was a young student our
dear old professor God bless him)'
sent me out to the Morgue with n
wheel.barrow to get body. When l
reached the Morgue, n Cop who was
guarding the corpses to see that they
did not escape, said to me, Can you
sneak Latin. Greek, Sanscrit or any
other dead languager' l replied that
could not Then he said Have you
got A Writ OF Habeas Corpusr ] re-
p,ied that had not. He said Then
YOU can't take the body" looked
him square in the eye and said, III
you don't shut up like clam and re-
main as stationary as a barnacie' Ill
take two bodies and yours will be one
Of them. and there wont be any writ
Of habeas corpus about II either |
suppose the stern piercing glance OF
my eagle eye, and the calm severity
OF my manner must have subdued him
for when l pulled out ten-spot, he
changed his mind and | took the body
In former days the study OF surgery
WIS carried on under great difficult
ties. Popular feeling was very strong
against the dissection OF bodies and the
Surgeon either had to pay Fifty bucks
To a body-snatcher for last year
eorpse. or else go out himself in the
night with n spade and dark lantern
, and dig up somebody's grandsaotier
Public sentiment was so strong that IL
17ss there was a riot In New Iork
CIV called Doctors Mob, which laste'
for two days. Nearly every branch OF
science that has done good to humani
ty has. in its upward progress, had Il
contend with bigots and fanatics wh'
based their Pliocene notions on perver
sions Of Holy Writ. Dissection and an
aesthetics were both denounced AS con
trary to the Bible Anaesthetic was dis
covered in 1872 Prior to that tim
il was customary to give the victim
-, opium or else knock him on tn
dome with a club.
1 The equipment Of the up-to-dat
u operating room should include col
). lapsible non-skid operating table
,. coarse grind stone, fine carboronduI
e stone, knives Of various sizes, cross-cu
p saw. hack-saw. rip-saw, band-saN
. meat chopper, suction pump, pair
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24
OLD FRIEND REPORTS BACK

Miss Edith Peters, n former Nurse
at Deming, n. NJ, has returned to our
fold. She was transferred to Port
Townsend. Wash, but while there
studied N-ray work and she comes
at cmfwyp shrdlu etaoin ST. 1880
back TO us as an X-ray technician. We
welcome her back as do many Others
who knew her at Deming.
The Mountain Breeze.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24

ton ] was completely restored to
strength and good health Know
ing what 'Favorite Prescription
has done for me. ! do not hesitate
to recommend it to other women
who suffer" MRS. J. B. MAYOR.
PIG Rische Street.
BEAsLEY. TEXAS. =" During ex-
pectancy have always taken DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a
tonic and strengthener, and in each
case it has proved to be wonder
full comfort and help to me. | had
practically no suffering and my ba-
bies have been strong and healthy.
| believe DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the best medicine the
Young mother can take. and | never
hesitate to recommend il to my
friends. Mas. IDA CHANCE.
All druggists sell the Prescip-
ton in both fluid and tablet form.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24

The good surgeon should ncvrr rush
matters, he should work cautiously
and cultivate patience. lie viii need
II when he waits for his patients to
settle up their accounts. However J
must bid you good bye now as | am
going out with my gun and huh dad
10 collect on bill. | thank you.
The Mountain Breeze.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24
SHE TOO

william ]. Burns, the noted detec'
tive. said IN Scranton lecture:
ITO weel-trained detective every
incident is pregnant with Significance
yes, every incident is as full oi
meaning as-well I am reminded OF n
story:
"A young man sat in a parlor alone
To him a beautiful girl entered. There
upon the young man arose took SIN
cigars from his upper waistcoat pock
ct. laid them ca,,f".. on the piano
and then advanced toward the girl pas
sionately. his arms oItstretched.
But the girl drew back.
"You have loved before, she said
Los Angeles Times.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24
wM X. VANDERBILT on RICHES

The late william X. Vanderbilt
arouses sympathy because Of what III
once said about the inheritance o
yreat wealth. Poor fellow n
daughter became an English ducnes
and lie was the grandfather Of mar
quis or two, but after ALL
Ny life was never destined {"
be quite happy. II was laid along
lines which l could not forsee. al
most from earliest childhood. IL
has left me with nothing to hope
for, with nothing definite 10 seek
or strive for. Inherited wealth
a big handicap to happiness. II Is
as certain death to ambition as CO.
caine is to morality. IL man
makes money. no matter how much
he finds a certain happiness In It's
possession, for In the desire to in
crease his business he has a con
slant use for II. But the man who
inherits Il has none Of this The
first satisfaction, and the greatest,
that OF building the foundation OF
n fortune, is denied him. lie must
labor. II he does labor simply to
add to an over-sufficiency.
That is one answer to the questlo
whether wealth In itself can ever max
n man content or develop real chara'
ter. 1t does not cover the ground, br
so far as II goes II covers one man
experience.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24

Absent minded professor Clearing
noise under the bed. lis there some
one 'hcre?'
n'ruder-"No. professor
Professor. strange, was
almost sure heard some one under
the bed"
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24

And some of us, after looking over
the Police Gazette, don't understand
why a girl who is perfectly willing to
he photographed in a bathing suit
should be annoyed when she discovers
that there is little hole in the back
of her stocking
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24
COULDN'T FOOL HIM

"How do you know It was stork
and not an angel that brought your
little brotherT
well. heard pa complaining about
the size of the bill, and guess the AN
gels don't have bills!"
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24

| was suffering
with weakness
which caus sed
me to become
all down
and nervous. /
was just miser-
able but by the
use of the 'Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24

Mrs. Eta Raithel. son and daughter,
left the city last week for San Jose,
Calf. where they will make their
home.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24
ASK YOUR
NEIG II b OR I

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
been very beneficial to my health.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-24
S~aSsx:xs:SsXaxs i s.. Eskx2Ax9Iixa
The brunswick Name
Cerffies an Extraordinary Tire

Many motorists buy Brnswicss because OF n. name
II is suf6cient assurance for them OF superquahV'
bev have known this ancient house for its high standards,
as have their fathers and grandfathers Since at9 m
of Brunswick has been noted for its rare woFk'na's
prnsick standards as applied tires, mean living the
-. ir ,hsr, vou will find combined all the approved
features properly related No one advantage oVesau'"'
Others nor hides shortcomings
The best tread that's known the strongest faOre .e
.rdrng s;de-wa construction, every addition every eNa,
make Brunswcks prove their superiority No factory COST
has been great. 49,
ONE Brunswick viii win your decision to nave ALL
Brunsyycks. II will be a revelation
Buv Il todav It costs no than like-type tires
THE BRUNsWICK.BALKE-CoLL Gu.
Dalla. Headquarters: Gil Main ST.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
lIuIILES1oRlEs
&BEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1870. by T. W. Burgess)
A Den of Robbers.

When Billy Mink started to explore
the big barn in the farmyard where
he had decided to stay for while he
didn't know that he was entering a
den of robbers. But that is what he
was doing. Yes, sir. that is just what
he was doing. You see, that barn
was the home of ever and ever so
many of the tribe of Robber the Rat,
and each one of them, big and little,
was a robber. They lived by robbing,
which, you know, is another name for
stealing.
Now those robbers had lived in that
big barn so long that they had come
to look on it as belonging to them.
They knew every nook and corner and
Granny in it and under it. The farmer
who owned it had tried his best to
drive them away. But those robber
rats simply laughed at all his efforts.
They were smart. oh, yes, indeed,
quite as smart as honest people.
All those rats belonged to the
Brown Rat tribe. Not that they were
all brown. The fact is, the older ones
We're quite gray. But that was be-
cause they were old and had grown
gray with age.
Not all rats are bad. There are
Brushtail the Wood Rat and Miser the
Trade Rat and their families They
are honest and respected by their
nelghbors. But all the Brown Rat
tribe are outcasts, despised by all the
little people of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest and hated by
man. There is no good in them
They become robbers as soon as they
Evening star., 1920-01-09

each trap and warned all his rela-
tives The farmer had tried to poi
son them, but somehow their wise
old leader always knew where the
poison was and warned them against
1t. A cat had been brought to catch
them. but the tough old fighters
among the rats had driven that cat
out
So, the rats had increased and the
greater the numbers the more they
stole. They gnawed holes wherever
there was a chance of getting food
They got into the farmers house and
did great damage there. In the spring
they had killed young chickens in the
henhouse. They stole eggs. In fact
these robbers did about as they
pleased and the big barn was their
den.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
FOX RANCH1NG GROWING.
Prince Edward Island Industry
Getting Highly Profitable.

CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Edward
Island, December % Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Fox ranch
ing on this island province is steadily
growing. and this season it is esti-
mated that about 5000 VIII be shipped
from here. The prices range from
$1,000 each for silver fox skins down
to $40 for the cheapest reds
Ranchers are giving up the breed
ing of the cheaper grade of foxes,
thy cost just as much to feed as th
others, and domesticated reds are nov
rarity number of individua
farmers in this province are starting
small fox ranches.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
MISSIONARIES PAY RAISED.
Presbyterian Church Grants In.
creases of 100000 Yearly.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Increases
of more than 100000 yearly have been
granted to the 1854 American Presby-
terian missionaries and their families
by the board of foreign missions Of the
church to enable them to meet the high
cost of living.
The increases dated from July 1, 1919.
and were made in salary, field and
children's allowances.