davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

An aggregation Of persons gatLe--
I'd IN convention y New YORK which.
according 70 dispatches. sings Wen
keep the re8 Tag 5ying here" and i
ritual! 81 extension q tie Russian
cove, i5ea principal tene- being
the abolition 2f capitalism. TIE Nor
Par-isans IN North Dakota startei
cut WITH much The same purpose IN
r'-T and they succeeded - well tat
about one-half the taxes for last year
4re stil unpaid an not even The
Capitalists" have money 70 buy Up
the delinquent taxes. Abolishing
capital may sound fine a. Z conve--
Ton q spellb.nders. but when one
get hack home and find, -he family
1areer empty. no wood 70 keep the
i,idiies warm. no credit a ire store
ana an employee tired e hearing
rartiag socialism, l5,-le capital. :
well ted family il a warm house.
cheerful -:ore-eep=r a-5 >a.is-e
employer .9o,.s p, g1-y good r moss.
people and especially n ~ COCO zi'
and lule on. Theorists nay PAIN
? gloomy picture Il The rrsse~. a-
visualize 2 future STATE ~ perfection.
-ut -re bez- talent 81 sres has =-
ly developed our modern form ~ eos-
eminent and PRONOUNCE j. -he be-r
ard II Is likely = stand far age Css
form Of government has brought han
pines and prosperity 10 millions o.
energetic and fr1~al people. / rve-
evsr7 individual an opportunity :.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

E9tansling alliances" have been the
-ab.ec- q much dispute during me
past lew years and those expressing
opposition % ny European alliance
slways revert 70 WaShing-on's al
wees that n most cases. seem, ia
BE- aecerted a par. Washington ~
wise brave ard good. but ira. -,a
should form TO alliances with Fur D..
seems absurd. Any alliance with an
loreign nation. i seems - =. VIII be
somewhat changing: and in Wash
ington's time We had an allar.e
with France which sealed 9 friends hin
ma, 10 his Gay : harked back To
WIN feeling II satisfaction. Va >.
ngton'S advice fas caused America =
be cautious abou, alliances with pow
ors across the water, ana that cau,.5,.
ought Tot b abandoned. though =
literal observance Of me historic a.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

President Harding made public las,
Friday list Of political prisoners.
among them Eugene Y. Debs. whom
he had parioned Debs. while rui.-y
and Justly sentenced. ceased Ia be .
real danger when re war wa> ove.
He : radical whose utterarceS
were dangerous during TIE Ta1 an
had 70 be curbed and me same = IN
doubtedly true Of the others Who were
pardoned with him Their ircarcs--
avon VA, deserved ard their liberia
tion has come early enouCh. By their
conviction and detention The govern
ment demonstrated only that i i.
dangerous - after >edir5oas opinions,
during wartime. ana he impartial
observer M, Sc in such action 70 IN
clination or ,ren5 toward The cr1r.ai,-
ny Of proper free speech.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

Henry Wa.terson. the dean an
grand old nan" q American journal
Ism died De-. y. a horel in JACK
sorV5. e Florida where he was dom
ic..ed tor the winter His heal.h
hal beer failing. due . MS advanced
age. and h was IN the south 70 escape
s1e -i@rrS q rs r5r,her,y winter
weather NJ Wattsrson was born in
Washington. D. c. Fe5. &c. 1870. and
would have been q ghty--ro years o.
age on his next birthday II an
ear-< age he was . page in Congress
and when ths Civil var broke or. hc.
'e.-g q Southern parea-4re. jo.7el
lie Confederate army. Fe vas Cd
,cr q ire Chattanooga Rebel and al
er purchased three L9uisr.l,.
.o3rnals and cor solf5atei t-e-,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

/ H Darwin. former r-r Com
H'iSSioner noV state Supervisor u
Fisheries. in his report for The bier-
mum ending March 3D. 1921. calls a.
.entor % VIA, he claim, 70 be q fac.
nat since The rev Administrative
Code wer- into effect .ae ada.n.strz-
,lon Of the fish and game laws ha,
tecore more expensive ana less e.
lcien, iran before Tbs result nigh
lave been expected The new Gods.
while purpor:ing e consolidate 9 lo-
ot different interests and lessen cos
makes il possible for re adminis,ra-
tion e create 2 10; q interlocking Of
fcials who. i % minded. may keen
me state within their grasp through
countless wears.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

According 70 Tie Washington A6-
SOY Board. SALVATION Army publ
cation, Che-an county seems % have
been the frs, county II ne state 70
report having raised il full gaota Of
$500 for Salvation Army purposes.
Iais : not 50 noteworthy = might
appear Al first glance. for : r3t this
ne 5eSt county in The state favored
by good crops. grown hy good people
who ar learning - Cooperate IN a.
.1lrEs-an6 with n Elk 10 &c 70
help along? L IS simply ar example
~ CAUSE and Effect.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30
APPRECIATION.

wish . shank The p-ale IN behalf
q he Forest Service fer r-e cooper
atior YOU have given me n re pr
vert'on q fire. II al there werz
nj p fires on my district. three u
which were wi-h1n -he National For
-. boundaries IN Only ore fra
-pread over ar area over I've acreS.
Ore ire was causei by lightning
TIE other twelve fres were caused
bv carelessness II man Let us Al
get together and prevent these man
caused fires. The forests are yours
and L = ~ 70 yo1 = help protect
them from 81 harm.
Wishing you z happy and prosper
oas rev year. ] am
JOHN =. BRENDER.
Nau District Rang
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

4 Seattle woman. . member of the
Times class u "reducerS." lost TWEEN
,y-SiX pounds in : month. One mar
vels Al The lack Of interest in the pat
2 keeping the human body down 70
the normal and healthy condition
Now however, there i an increasing
interest IN fighting against over
weight and some Gay 10 De fat" may
be properly regarded as disgracefl-.
'"e have ar idea that in most case
overweight ! due 70 INDUCING TIE
appetite more than 10 hereditary
-au>es. although The latter has long
been n1a6e the excuse for obesity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

At this season the Echo p>ae> /:
readers q prosperous and happy Ne,
Year Prosperity lies verv much
--lthin our own province 10 de.a-nl-s.
happiness i controlled 10 some e,.ten.
by our surroundings: but le, Is make
the best Of circumstance and 60
a-ead doing our parts. carrying cheer
ani good hamor into al our under
ae;ncs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

under the name, The Louis
willie Courier Journal. which h
elited for fifty years. He was sn
able writer an g .ed greater prom
inence han anv other -eWspap
writer during hiS period. since h.s
latirement no one as SCENE 81 &.
the unique pos ion in America
journalism held by t.in for =. long.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

Ire Four-Paver treaty bro1 I'M
forward n the arms conference will
seemingly arouse . storm when It
gets - the United States senate and
opposition 70 / may Be 8 bitter
,hat aroused hy re League Of Ma
aons. President Hard ag may YET b
found going 70 Woodrow Wilson for
---s4- rse
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30
No. 81.
y MMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

II rhe Superior Court Of the State
Z W2shin gton. for Chelan County.
Great Northern Lumber Com
pany. Z corporation.
Plaintiff,
JaSper Lindsay ana all persons
unknown. I any, having or
claiming 70 have At interest in
and = the real property here
matter described.
Defendants.
The STATE OF WASHINGTON
= Jasper Lindsay and al persons IN
known. i any. having or claiming to
have At lnteres- II and 70 the real
property hereinafter described:
You and each Of voa are hereby no
-.-e3 that Great Northern Lumber
Conf ary. . corporation. the holder Of
Certificate q Delinquency numbered
5s.-4.isS1ed or tho Ilth day Of Deem
Del 1920. BY ths County Of Cnelan,
>ta-c y WASHINGTON. for the amount
- Ten and $500 Dollars the same
being the amount then due and delin-
aueE. for taxes Tor the year 1915 TO
Ee-hc- with penalty. interest and
cos-g thereon. upon real property as
sessed . you and o. which you are the
owner O. replted owner. situated in
-aic County. an6 particularly bounded
.rl described . follows. -o-wir:
Tay No. ? in section 30. Township
> Moth. . Range =. E.W.M. cor
rectly described . follows. -o-wit:
South -at d northeast quarter Of
-Qrthwest Quar-er # section thirty
fao) r Township twenty-five l251
= art- q Range eighteen t1S1 Fas-
Il the Willamette Meridian. and upon
which = ms rad taxes assessed
4gair>- sad property q follows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

vice has not a. any time and cana5-
be realized
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

Re-. ". 0. Beadles Of pateros,
Wash. formerly Of Williamsburg, In
diana. VIII ASSIST the pastor Of the ".
+ church in evaHgelistic services
comm enclng Sunday. Jan. st.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

Entered az the Pos.ofice at Leav-
enworth. Wash. as second class NAL
matter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

Issued every Friday. Subscription
$3.50 per year In advance. Address
all communications 70 The LeaYen-
worth Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

Jasper Lindsay ana all persons
unknown. I any, having or
claiming . have an interest in
and = me real property here
matter described.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30
The Leavenworth Echo

Published BY The Echo Publishing Co.
HIS Resrick VIC .Schannach O.ALee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Preparations are being made, under
the direction of Miss Isely, head of
the English department. for an appro-
pirate observance Of American Speech
Week, Nov. to IL. The purpose
lis to bring To the attention Of the gem
eral public, as well as to high school
students the significance OF this ma
tional movement.
Members of the football team will
leave for The Dalles tomorrow, so as
to be there i'm plenty Of time TO get
rested up before the big game on Fri
day. It Is expected that the game Will
be a hard fought one but the locals
are figuring on bringing home another
victory
Members of the Geometry | class,
under the supervision of Miss Wilson,
are holding some very interesting con-
tests. The boys compete against the
girls. each side having a captain. Sc
willie Marty is captain of the girls and
William Mclaughlin of the boys. Each
lside scores ten points for every perfect
lrectation and loses one point for each
error that Is corrected by the opposing
side. The side having the highest
number Of points at the end Of the
year is to be rewarded by being al
lowed to omit one question in the fl
nal examination. The contests began
last Monday and will be continued
Throughout the year, The purpose OF
these contests Is to create more inter-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
CALIFORNIA PROTESTS
THREE STAR PLAYERS
ON WASHINGTON TEAM
Pullman Officials Declare
Charges Filed Are With
out Weight; Men in Clear.

BERKELEY, Cal. oct. 27.-A pro-
test by the University of California
that Sax, Morgan and Jenne. star
backfield men on the Washington
State college football team, are not
eligible to play in Pacific Coasi con-
ference games, because certain con-
ference rules act to operate against
Lha'1, was denied by Washington State
IN telegram today to the California
football authorities. California will
accept the Washington answer at its
face value, it was announced, and will
play scheduled game with the north
ern college at Portland Saturday
California protested that Moran and
Jerne had been participating in inter
collegiate sports for longer period
than the conference rules allow and
that Sax, after registering at Stanford
and then transferring to washington
had failed to wait the required year
after such transfer before entering a
conference game.
Charges All Denied.
DR.. ]. Fred Boiler, athletic director
at Washington State, in telegram to
The oregonian last night makes hot
rejoinder to the charges. Dr. Boiler
suys the records % all three men are
absolutely clean. .
In lis telegram he said:
Sporting Editor of The Oregonian-
There is nothing to the protests cf
Washington State players by C1llfc?-
mia. Moran enrolled here in the fail
Of 1917. The same year he was with
the marines at Mare Island He
played on the varsity in 1919 and
1920. In 1917 he played on the fresh
man team, not on the varsity because
freshmen then, as now, were ineligible
to play on the varsity
ut seems that the confusion came
about in this way: Moran was with
the marines, together with the Han
leys. Bangs and Gillis and his name
was always connected with theirs as
being a Washington State player. Since
1t is now three years from that date,
California probably feels that he
should be out. The records are clear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
ion
Frances %. Willard Day.

Friday, October 2S, will be observed
at the Pendleton high school. A pro-
gram, consisting Of an address by Rev
Alfred Lockwood pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer and three
musical numbers by he high school
orcesira will be given at three o'clock
In the auditorium Of the high school.
The members or the w. c. 7. Y. and
the public in general are invited to be
present.
A meeting Of the High School Par
ent-Teachers' Association will be held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27

Above each group are historical ba
tellefs the northern group portrayil
Washington and he bids farewell to /
generals, and the southern depictin
sam Martin surrendering the primac
of South American affairs to BOLIVIA
These two events were selected by tn
then Secretary Of State Root as repre-
senting two of the greatest acts of sell
alinegation in history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
Roosevelt Laws Corner

On May IL, 1903, the cornerstone
was laid by Theodore Roosevelt, Presl-
ence of 5000 people including mem
bcrs of the Cabinet, diplomatic corps
and the Supreme Court Of the United
states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
BY HARRY L. ROGERS

N'HtcIiidliunI News service staff
Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, oct 27.-Wuh the
mOmentous International conference
called by President Harding for Arm
iStice Day only a few weeks off, a new
note has been injected into the profess
s'onal conversation of that numerous
and justly-celebrated species, the
leather-lunged skipper of the Wash
lhgton 'rubhcr-neck" wagon.
Cock your ear in the direction of
seventeenth and B streets, Northwest,
and you speedily realize that the forth
coming conference ON the limitation of
ornaments is already proving a
Deneficent influence, at least SO far as
the owners of the sight seeing bus
lines are concerned. Almost anv hour
Of the day you will find one of these
well-loaded vehicles drawn up at the
curb, filled with tourists.
"On your right, ladies' and gents.
You see the palatial marble structure
OF the Pan-American Union, the edi-
flee which has hcen chosen by Presi-
dent Harding and the King Of Japan
Tor the conference on the limitation of
armament! 1t is the home of the twen-
ty-one American republics, graciousy
loaned by them for the occasion. Dedi-
Gated to the cause of peace, and COM
monty regarded as the most beautiful
stucture in the national capital. it's
selection is deemed peculiarly fitting
and appropriate. Kindly step down,
ladies' and gents, that we may view
the interior"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27

as to this and there is absolutely moth
ing to it.
TN the case of Sax he was gone
from the campus here about two
weeks and was at Palo Alto for two
days, but did not enroll. Records at
Stanford verify this.
"Jenne enrolled in 1917 and is now
in his third year"
Which ought to settle that.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
QUAKE KILLS 200 600

LONDON, Oct, 27,-U. N. S.)-The
official report OF an earthquake In the
Province Of Kansa, China, last De-
cember shows that 100000 people
were buried by falling hills. All
houses within an area of seventy-five
square miles were destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27

this evening at 7;45 o'clock, In the
county library. All citizens who are
interested In the high school, Its prob
lems and progress, are urged to at
tend this meeting and all the regular
meetings of the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
Ideal Meeting Place

Ideal Meeting Place
Ihough 1t is scarcely proper to say
that the King of Japan or any other
son OF Nippon had u part in the selec-
tlon of the Pan-American Union as a
seat for the conference, the "lecturer"
was not far wrong in his other state
mehts. ConnOisseurs do not hesitate
TO pronounce the building the most
beautiful in Washington, and il is
uoupttul If seat more suited for the
conference by history and connotation
could have been found anywhere in
the world.
The very conception Of the Pan
American Union was born of an in
spiration toward peace; the building
was dedicated to peace. and when the
representatives of the Powers as
Semhle on November II around the
great mahogany table in the Hall Of
inc Americas most prominently be-
iore their eyes will be the four huge
plaques, inscribed with the word
pax which form almost the sole
mural decoration Of that lofty cham
ber.
The late Andrew Carnegie, whose
mlnificent gift made the institution
possible, summed up its purpose in his
address before the President of the
United States and the diplomatic rep
resentatives of the twenty Latin
American republics which with the
United States comprise the Pan
American Union. Concluding his re-
marks at the dedication ceremonies
held on April 26, 1910, he said:
Abolish Crime
II now join in dedicating this home
of the Bureau of the American Re-
publics to the highest of all its mis-
sions-the abolition of the crime of
killing man by man as u means Of
settling international disputes"
Long before the League of Nations
was thought of the Pan-American
Union was going concern. At the
International Bureau of the American
Republics 1t was established in 1890
at the First International Conference
of American Nations, called upon the
initiative of James G.. Blaine and held
In this city 1t was reorganized, en-
larged and given new life by the Third
Conference, heir at Rio dc Janeiro and
attended by Elihu Root in 1906.
1t Is in no sense a subordinate
bureau of the United States or any
/ other Government, except that it is
equally subordinate TO all. Its control
rests in governing board composed
of the diplomatic representatives in
Washington of the American republics
and having as its chairman ex-officio
the Secretary of state Of the United
/ States
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
On June 18th s42, ooo, 600 was paid

On June 18th $42, 0O0,0 was paid
to holders of the First Liberty Bonds
and Victory Notes in the Seventh
Federal Reserve District. This is
the semi-annual interest due on
the two issues, of which 1923, 24z,-
500 worth was subscribed for in this
district. Holders of large blocks
of these securities are taking adj
vantage of the low market rate on
Liberty Bonds and purchasing more
o fthe Government Bonds with their
interest coupons. Every coupon
clipper has the same opportunity.
Even the holder of $50 or 500
Bond, Treasury official point cut,
need not be deprived of an oppor-
tunity to let their interest money
make money FOR them. Postmas-
ter John O'Sullivans announces that
coupons will be accepted as cash at
the Post office in payment for Trea-
sury Savings securities which are
issued in denominations of from rs
cents to $1,000. The SIS Stamp and
the $25, $1OO and $1,000 Certificates
yield 40 compoundede quarterly.
Thousands of Liberty Bond holders
are converting their interest cou-
pons into Treasury Savings securi-
ties twice year, realizing that it
is the safest investment in the world.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

pared. say garden specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Plant the seeds In rows 18
inches to 2 feet apart and 10 to IL
seeds to the foot to insure full stand.
The seeds should be covered about; i
inch deep, and the surface slightly
packed with the back of the hoe after
the seeds are covered.
When the young plants are nicely
started they should be thinned to stand
about 4 or 8 inches apart in the row.
The plants thinned out are commonly
1ssd az green's. Cultivate the same AZ
beets, and In cutting for green's re-
move the leaf stems. leaving the roots
and hearts Of the plants TO produce
more leaf stems The thick leaf stems
are cooked the same as other green's.
The variety Of chard known as Lucul-
lus Is considered best. Chards are OF
an ornamental nature and can be plant
ed as border along the garden.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
When Young Plants Are Nicely Start.
cd They Should Be Trimmed Out
--LucuIius 10 Considered the
Best Variety.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgTicnlture)
Chard, usually spoken Of as Swiss
chard, Is a form Of beet with feshy
leaf-stems grown mainly for use as
greens during early summer and fall
The seeds resemble those Of the COM
mon garden beet and are planted in
exactly the same manner. The soil
on which chard is planted should be
well enriched and thoroughly pre-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
Bishops House

Bishops House
Goat of Arms)
Superior, Wis.,. May 4, 1921.
To whom it may concern:
God has sent me Rev. Father
Charron as an instrument to estab-
lish Convent of Sisters Of Poor
Clare.
Their present abode, where they
live near Phillips, Wisconsin, is a
vertiable stable.
1t is my sacred duty to provide
for these good and self-sacrificing
Nuns a suitable abode.
And see! God has sent me help.
A good man of Nash, Jos. Bren-
ner Co. of Chicago at Barksdale,
Wis. through Mr.. Chatkin, a nep-
hew of Jos. Bremen of Chicago,
donated 100000 bricks.
Doctor William Jos. Harris donat-
ed the land for the priest house and
holds and bought land for the Con-
vent in Nash.
/ place all my confidence in God,
that the good Sisters will rea, IN their
aim through kind benefactors.
/ see in the Ashland Daily Press
of April 20 where Rev. Father Rice
promises his assistance and help.
For Jesus sake, who sacrificed all
for us, l beg you to assist Rev.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

Father Charron to provide the ne
cessary means to establish this house
of God.
God will bless you for it.
And l promise to pray for you
every day-as well as the good
Sisters.
Yours truly in Christ,
J. M. KOUDELKA,
Bishop.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
Bishops House

Bishops House
Goat of Arms)
Superior, Wis, May Bird, 1921.
My dear Rev Father:
Upon my invitation the Sisters
Poor Clare Nuns came into our
diocese.
They settled in the neighborhood
of Phillips. Their abode is a
vertis lie stable. / cannot permit
that they shall continue to live such
life.
1t is our sacred duty to help them
to provide for them decent home.
They will settle in Nash. There
the convent will be built.
What / ask of you, my dear
Father, from my whole heart, please
give the Sisters a helping hand. If
you think that collection would do,
please, arrange it, or if you think
the Sisters would do better if they
go from house to house, please tell
it to the Sisters. They will do it.
Once more / ask you, dear Rev.
Father, help the Sisters.
Yours truly in Christ.
]. M. KOUDELKA,
Bishop,
Bishops House
Box Ala
Victoria, B. G.
April 80, 1919.
Mother Mary Angela, Mother
Mary Clare, of st. Clare's Monas-
terry, this city, are travelling in
connection with their new founda-
ton of Holy Cross, Wisconsin. l
shall be deeply grateful for, any
courtesy shown them.
ALEXANDER MCDONALD,
Bishop of Victoria.
(Seal)
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