davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

Tom Wilson spent Sunday with his
parents here.
Guy Stages were guests At the
Foster home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards left tie last
Of the week for Pateros 20 visit their
son.
Mrs. Maud Starks came home from
SPOKANE the first of this week.
Nv. and Mrs. Warman and Miss
Lanphere were in Lcavcnwortl Mon
ia, morning.
Del Mccoy returned Monddy rom
visiting his niece, Mrs. Minnse Hauck
ar and Mrs Ed, Bruyct'c we're N
LeavonWorth, Monday.
The P. T. A. met last Friday riphl.
and in spite Of the rain. ahout 40
were in attendance. Mr.. Bradle, read
an interesting paper ON "Childrcn
ana Their Natural Tendencies Along
Educational Lines" Miss Kirby cave
recitation. A luncheon o. sand
wiches. pickles, cookies and coffee
a2s served.
MIS-. Harry Harvey went to Cash
mere to be with the Mcdonald. Tor a
few days. Mr. Mcdonald has beer
moved to Cashmere, so that lie may
be nearer a doctor, and We ar ,le,-
stand, is improving.
Mr.. Mohrinway was in Cashmere
Monday
Mother Pendeton came homo Mon
day from Leavenworth.
Miss BasSett was sick tho 1",' Of
the week, and Mrs. Moore sub sfi'utoI
Mr.. Williams came up from Won
atchee Tuesday noon to be with his
family until Wednesday morning.
Mr. Young was in Cashmere We'd.
ensday.
Grandpa Boston is very sick the doc
tor being called for him Tuesday
night.
The Community Church Circ', met
Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lccdy are
moving into the Bill Wilbur house by
the bridge.
The Woodmen and Royal Neigh
Dor social at the hall last Thursday
evening was well attended. A very
interesting program was presented.
Mr.. DARLINGTON in the role of "Tramp
Primer" was highly efficient Mes
Sis. Lowenthal and Wilbur gave a
very entertaining negro sketch and
Mr.. Coons told crocodile tale. \
cafeteria lunch of sandwiches. salad.
cake and coffee was served.
Lyle Tempe is on the sick list
Little Gordon Moore is III.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington. in and for the County
Of Chelan
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington. in and for the County
of Chelan.
Tn Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of C1al-
ence ]. Luther. Deceased.
Notice is hereby o'iven that tho un-
dorsipned has been appointed and has
qualified as Administrator with the
VIII annexed of the above entitled
estate:
All persons having claims AGAINST
the above named deceased or against
his estate. arc hereby notified and 70
nuired TO serve them with the noces-
sarv vouchers on the undersigned
administrator with the VIII anrexe I.
ar upon 7 T Tindlcv tho attorney Of
record Of said estate ut his office N
the City Of Ieavenworth. Cbc1an
County. WASHINGTON that heinz tho
Mace for the transaction Of business
of said estate and 70 file said claims
with the Clerk Of the above ontitIed
Court tO~pther with rroof of such
service as REQUIRED by law within
siY months from tho date Of Tho fir-,
DIST dav Of January. 4 y. 1921 anil
IN t"e event said claims shall not be
served and filed tho same shall ho
forever barred
GEORGE NJ. LUTHER
Administrator
! T. Lindlev
ATTORNEY for Administrator.
p q Address:
JearenWorth.
Chelar COUNTY
l.,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21
EAGLE CREEK.

Gus Fredrickson spent the week
end at Winton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson visit
ed a few days at the Biork home last
week
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Heath attended
church in Leavenworth last Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Cedarquist and son
Roy of Peshastin, spent Sunday at
the Fredrickson home. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

Someone remarked that we made q
mistake last week in speaking Of the
closing of the termnal al Goldbar
and of trains running on through 70
Skykomish. A Dutchman should be
taken as he means and not literally a
he speaks. We meant that the trains
run on through coming back. Now f.
that plain?
Try an Echo Want Ad 1t will pay
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

TAKEN UP-A stray horse, W.T..
about 1900, was taken up by the
city authorities about Dec. goth,
and turned over to me to be kept
Owner may have same by paying
advertising and feed bill.-James
Buchanan. (4-3tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

Want advertising will sell that ar
ticle of household furniture you have
no further use for.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21
Classified Ads.

FOR WOOD you can cook with,
phone 469. (2t-pd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

LOOSE ALFALFA and wheat hay
for sale.-Wm. Titus. (2-4tnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-All or part of house
hold goods in a four-room cottage.
with winter coal and wood in shed.
on account of going away. - Mrs.
A. B. Wescott, Shubert house. one
block east of Fremen's hall. 5-3tpd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

HAY FOR SALE-A alfalfa, first
cutting.-A. Fredrickson, Box 1868,
Leavenworth. (5-2tpM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE WILL GET BUSY

Washington. D. c.. Aug. Ma jorlty
members of the house ways and means
committee expect to get down to the
brass tacks of tax revision next week.
Chairman Fordney said today that
the rewriting of levy provisions in
the 1918 law probably would begin Mon
day and that, unless an unexpected
snas was encountered the new bill
should be ready in ten days. Leaders
generally say house consideration will
require only a few days.
The work before the Republican COM
mitteemen Is to determine the extent
OF the cuts possible and Just where
they are to be made The general be-
lief seems to be that the committee bill
will propose repeal OF the excess pro-
fits tax but the effective date remains
to be determined AS a substitute for
tho excess profits tax, II is planned to
increase the corporation income tax
from 10 per cent to 10 per cent. and
also to repeal the 5000 exemption al
lowed corporations.
Chairman Fordney. said today, how
ever, that 1t might be necessary tc
make some specific provisions In the
| bill to relieve the burden II has been
claimed this would impose on the
small corporations.
He also disclosed a proposal to write
into the bill a provision taxing the
income OF the so-called personal serV e
ice corporations. such as architectural
firms. not Incorporated. the same as
the income Of other corporations. The
supreme court has held that the pre-
sent law is not applicable to such con-
Germs
Mr.. Fordney also said It was not
proposed to relieve public service cor
porstions from part OF the l5 per
cent income tax provision of the bill.
Aside from revision OF these levy
sections. the minds or many committee
members are turned to recall OF the
higher income surfaces Of all or rart
Of the transportation taxes and OF the
fountain ice cream leyies Hpw~rer.
tho actual rev!alons arc yet to 70
agreed upon with indications Of some
lights In the committee.
II was estimated to-ay by some tha;
immediate repeal OF .rc whole trnnr-
portntion tax. the soda water tax and
the higher surt1Scs together with tho
s5j. e0o. .coC whicn tho treasury experts
figure will be lost this fiscal year.
thru repeal of the excess profits taxes.
as OF last january I. would approNl-
mate the half nillion doi'nr cut. house
Republican leaders insist can he made
in tho tax lew.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
TROOP IA AND
II ARE RACING
Compete To See Which Will
Have Largest Number At
Scout Camp

Troop IA and troop IL are compet-
itors in the number of scouts who
will attend the Boy Scout Summer
Camp, August II to 81. At first
troop IL was in the lead with the
largest number of scouts registered
for Scout Camp, but now Troop IA Is
in the lead and according to the troop
officials. they expect to have the
largest number of. scouts present
when the camp opens.
The newly organized troop at Vine
land, No. 30, is leading all other
troops in percentage of attendance,
as practically every scout in the troop
will go to camp, The scoutmaster is
going fer one week, the assistant for
three days. Pastor of the church will
attend one half week. and there
might also be a representative at
camp from the troopscommittee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

to be seen almost any evening on the
ground where the Boy Scout camp is
being built.
Mr.. Ritter who is cooking for the
Boy Scout working party saw q large
buck deer Thursday evening. The
deer walked leisurely down the
canon, took loo at the Cirup and
trotted off down the trail. The camp
ground is also abundant with wild
fruit. Wild Strawberries. gooseber-
ries. currents and Oregon grape
abound in large quantities, altho the
Strawberries will all be gone in a few
days. There are many kinds of vege-
taton and forms of vegetable life
which will furnish a wonderful op-
portunity for scouts to become pro-
ficient in nature study and true
scouting. The scouts next week will
work on the building and swimming
pool and also the floors for the fonts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

Chief Red Fox skiuhush, the FAM:
GUS Northern Blackfoot tribe and In
terpeter Cf American Iuuian Music and
Poetry and American Indian History
and Legends. will spend two whole
days in the Pueblo Boy Scouts Camp
Chief F.ed Fox has spent much time in
Boy Scout Camps and has served with
Dan Carter Beard in the Dan Beard
Camp which Is one of the most fam
GUS Boys Camps in tho United States.
Chief Red Fox will organize a Council
Fire and the first evening in camp
he will hold n big Pow Wow at the
camp fire. II" will also help to or
ganizc a Coun'i IL Indian Lodge If tho
scouts desire T. The next day he will
hold a treasure hunt for Indian trea-
sure. The Sc ,nd evening there viii
b. another big Pow Wow, indian
Council and dance by Red Fox and a
few of the Scouts.
Chief led Fox rode his faithful
pony Montana" from Montana TO the
White House, covering n distance of
4.0c0 miles, and bore a petition from
his people to the President, to grant
all American Indians fun citizenship
and for American Indian Day" fourth
Friday in September i'm each year.
Er route this .tition was indorsed OIL
f!cially by twenty-five governors. hun
dreds of colleges. churches aud pat
riotic organizations. He also rode MS
pony back 10 the northwest az
companiel by Black Hawk.
Chief Fed FOX will appear at the
Scout camp il picturesque Blackfout
costume. emb2llisled with ten thous-
and beads. woven IN typical designs on
skins. Chief Red Fox and Black
Hawk are active members of the So
cicty of the american Indians, the
Yakima Indian Commercial club ana
Chief Red Fox Is the most high chief
OF the Tipi Order Of America, a fra
ternal order for rcd and white races.
Red Fox was tEe first 10 organize the
Indian Boy Scouts Of America at the
United states Indian school. Carlisle.
Pa.
In 1918 Red Fox with his companion
Black Hawk. 'cCtured CT the American
Fed Cross platform and raised many
. thousands of dollars for the great
cause. Both ~serc active in war work
and lcctured IL many western cities
under the auspices of the American
Red Cross of Northwest and Pacific
divisions. The Scouts are especially
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
TnOOB II

Meeting place Mlnnequa Community
church. Tho troop was called to order
by tho scoutmaster after a talk by
MIR. Caples about appointing new
scribe. Marvin Case was appointed in
the place. Mr.. Caples announced that
next Thursday night the boys were to
bring their parents and there will be a
good program. George Bartel will play
the mouth harp, a piano solo by Her
man Craig. songs. Jokes will follow and
a big program. Refreshments Will be
served after the program. After this
announcement the boys were called
outside and afte~ playing some OF those
old games the scout oath was repeated
and the troop was dismissed.
SCR1BE MARVIN CASE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
ROAD TO BOY SCOUT CAMP
WILL Be COMPLETED TODAY

The road for automobiles to the
Boy Scout camp will be completed by
Monday night Twelve scouts and
two leaders and the cook make up
the working party and they have
made splendid progress in the past
week. There was much work to be
done on the road with a number of
crossings and one bridge to be built.
Many interesting things are to be
seen at camp. saturday Scout En-
ecutive Alverson,. with Mr.. Clark of
Beulah and Scoutmaster V. P. Atkin-
son and Arthur Wilson were looking
over the timber for the cabin and
going up the canon for a few minutes
they turned back and discovered the
track of COW elk and calf which
had gone down the trail only n few
minutes before their return down
the canon. Farmers say that elk are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

With such reduction the taxes to
be paid this fiscal year, would appro-
Nimate s3,OIO 900 900 on the basis ot
treasury estimates presented to the
committee and would include s23oooO,-
600 estimated back taxes.
In addition to this income the treas
ury figures customs receipts under the
proposed new tariff law at 1870. 900 900
and income from miscellaneous sources
at about $3.50. 0.000 making total Of
80. 79ooOO,oO0 as against an outgo esti-
mated in the treasury statement 1t
s, .554 900 900.
Supporters OF the tax cut declare
however. that apparent deficit of $751;
oo0,0o0 would b. greatly decreased thru
additional collections in back taxes.
estimated at probably sl0o, 900. a
larger income from miscellaneous
sources and decreases in expenditures
including those on account Of tn
public debt and the various federal
departments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
Troop 3

Meeting plRce-St. Francis Xavier
hall. corner Spruce and Logan.
Time Of meetinE-Thursday $50,
Scou,maatcr V. Z. knowltor.
Assistant gcoutmnsters-Petc Bar
bAta and Ralph Arnts
The meeting was called 10 order by
Assistant Scoutmaster Pete Rnrbata.
new recruit, John Sheehnn was
added TO our troop. The roll was call
ID by Hugh Mulholland, Plans were
discussed FOR another overnight hike
10 Beulah. The boys all had such q
GOOD time on tho last trip they want
"a another one. Nir. knowltou took
Tobn and valentine Tschmcitch'
Melvin LanEford and Jos Mdhoney
over TO Colorado supply company
.torss for observation and they all
r.gsad We went back to tho hall
and said our oath and then the meet
ins was adjourned until next Thurs
day.-Joheph Nshoney. scout scrlbc'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
Troop =

Scoutmsster II. c. Thoursor
meeting place Bethel NJ r. Church
or at Mitchell Park In good weather.
time 7:J0. Troop met at the
church Friday night on account Of
The rainy weather. The first thing
brought up was about the two new
assistant scoutmssterE. troop will
have. Tho troop will start another
patrol, making four In an and each
assistant scout master will have two
patrols. Next Friday the assistants.
Paul Gordon and Marion Rug viii be
present also every member ls 20 be
there and on time. Notices viii be
sent To the members who were not
present az the last meeting. because
IT viii be the last one before Summer
camp. Troop now has twenty reg
ular attending members. two of them
passed their first class tests Friday
night and others intend to become
FIRST class scouts soon.
some Of the members of the troop
have printed cards asking people who
tt times hire boys to do some work
frr them, 20 give their Jobs to scouts,
cards will be distributed by the
Iy OF the scouts are anxious for
h- Time TO come when the Scout
camp begins because they know what
a good time they will have The sub
ject Of how q scout should act in
camp was discussed because the con-
duct Of person has a lot to do with
what kind OF a time he and the other
fellow hHVC.-Ro5coe smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
TVpDI' -

Vineland - Meeting place. school
house. Time OF meeting Friday $50.
Scoutmaster, l.. r. Kelley. Assistant
Tcoutmastcr. carl Clausnn.
Scouts Clinton Martin and Richard
Cooper passed their tcuderfoot tests at
last meeting. Most II the scouts In our
troop are planning to attend scout
summer camp We enjoyed the Boy
Scout picture last Tuesday Mt tho Palm
very much. and on account Of the
Ninel1nd bridge being washed out We
wcrc forced to stH~ In Pueblo over
night. Before going home u number OF
scouts with Mr. NcHtal visited scour
headquarters TROOP SCRIBE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
week.
Troop Z
Meeting place-Nsrthern A,
Methodist Church.

Meeting place-Nsrthern Ave.
Methodist Church.
Time OF meetinE-Friday. 1880
Scnufmaster-Harry Haynes.
Troop Is came to visit us last
evening. The troop was celled TO
order and the roll was called by scout
scribe Cllreucs Shtster. Then we
had semaphoe signalling by Thomas
Brewer and one of the scouts Of troop
IS. We had wig wag by Harvey Car
ter and Scoutmaster Hrary Haynes
We PLAYED several games with troop
IS and enjoyed their company very
much. Come again Troop rs. The
troops we're called TO order and Rev.
ksfchum made "A speech. which we
enjoyed very we'll Rev. ketchum
said he would like TO scc all OF us go
to summer camp snd showed US how
~ would strengthen us both physical
Is and morally. our scoutmaster also
gave Us a short talk about summer
camp we promised to visit troop
rs soon and then we all repeated the
scout oath together and were dis
missod-Merlc Davies, reporter. Clar-
snre Shiaier, scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
sT,rUsNEN's WIVES SEW

Vienna, Aug 1.-1hc wives or WIDOWS
OF Il former ministers of state are sup
plementnE their pensions or other in
come by sewing and embroldering un-
derwear. The plan was originated by
tho relief organization for the middle
classes which has furnished means OF
earning money to n very large number
OF Austrian women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
TitpOp -

Meeting place. *. c. hall. Time of
meeting. Friday 5;S0.
Certainly troop % IS still on the map,
Last Friday we had a fine meeting at
the court house. After working on the
tenderfoot tc5ts wa wore favored with
n talk by Mr. Alvcrson on scout camp.
We are all trying TO get TO camp even
N wo break our uccke Next week We
meet or Tuesday evening at $50 at
the * G. hall Let's all he there and
have real meeting Let's go Troop 25.
and make them all step To keep up
with us TROOP SCRIBE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

Mai. Henry II. Curran. borough
president of Manhattan, has been
chosen by Fusion committee to
run for mayor of New York on the
Republican ticket. opposing Mayor
Hylan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

was the largest number of scouts that
he had ever visited Troop , paid
US a visit and we all enjoyed the story
Mr. Price told us. Remember scouts
Of ii he present at the next meeting
especially those going to camp.
rAUL HEATH,
Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
PRESIDENT TO RETURN
WHITE HOUSE TUESDAY

Washington, d. c., Aug. THE May
flower cnroute from Portland, Maine.
to Washington with President and
Mrs. Harding aboard tonight was off
the Rhode Island coast in the vicinity
of Block island. according to wire
less message received by the naval
communications office here. The mes
sage sent at S:42 o'clock tonight by
Secretary Christian, said Fine
weather, all we'll"
The yacht is due to arrive here Tues
day noon,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
Irp,,p y

scoutmastsr John Eraovitz
Nsetlnr plaro ST, Nary.B uchocl
'rimc of meeting. Thursday. 1880 p
After long absence We again had
one OF our regular meetings ono OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
INDIAN Chief TO VISIT THE
PUEBLO BOY SCOUT CAMP

fortunate in securing the services of
this Indian Scout for the Scout Camp
and every Scott should avail himself
of the opportunity of meeting this
famous Indian Chief at the scout
Camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
UyDuo-EyUCTnIC pL.>r II,

San Francisco, Adg. Tine first
hydro-clectric plant has been COM
pleted of the Pit River system in Shas-
Ia county. California. which ultimately
is expected to develop not less than
1000 horsepower for the Pacific Gas
and Electric company.
The first plant is of $3.50 horsepower
installed capacity. With another pls Mt
of similar capacity nearing completion.
Vt is located on Hat Creek. a tributary
OF the Pit River. The two plants are
expected to be operating before the
end of the dry season this year.
The first development on the Pit
River is expected to begin operation In
about one year, adding $4,000 horse
power capacity to the two Hat creek
plants. II is known as Pit River Plant
No. l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

persons who heard him deliver .
formal address at Plymouth,
Mass. where. 800 years ago. the
Pilgrims landed in search of re-
liGious freedom. The presidents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
ONE STRIKE ENDED;
WAGE CUT ACCEPTED

R,kersncld. Cal. Aus T.-Buildine
trades mechanics Of Bskersfield, viii
accept q wage cut Of 81 day Septem-
bed / Stimulated building activity.
amicabie relai ionships between em-
picyer and employo and tho launching
Of movement for reduced living
costs In thia city were prompting fac
tors.
Lsnsford Pa. Aug The strike
Of approximately 5000 mtnaworkers {
the Lehtzh ccai and Navigation com
pany in the Panther creek valley
which rcEar 'Iondsy ended today
with the understanding tha' the srtev-
ences which caused the suspension
shall he taken IN by tho Anthracite
Cancellation hotrd
Tho strike was dut 10 n dispute over
rates 70 he paid for certain kinds Of
= ork. II vas raid
Washington. p. G.. Aug Samuel
t'omper=. president Of tho American
Federation of labor will launch Mon
day ~ Quebec campaign intended 30
"H'imulate" tho trade unior movement
,hruou' tho Urited states and Canada
with Wow to Increasing tho member
ship Of the federation :. was annouuc-
ed today. He win address the Inter
national typographical Union Monday.
.tu PATROL rLN NIGH
Nisalia. Cal. Aus. 7.-Resident1 NJ
this section of the southern Sierra
Nevada mountain country are beCom-
Ing accustomed TO bearing the purrinE
NJ giant army airriBnrs 'v'nE ovor the
great forests. on FIRE patrols f'.m the
NiHalia base. This 10 tho second 'lenr Of
the Sierra patrol
Always the machines fy high. IL
no feet or more. and to the people on
the ground. are but mere gpecks In
tn" sky Scores of inquiries as to why
the planes 20 20 high have been
answered by tho people with the state
mont that the great height Is neces-
sary 20 enable the atrmen TO got out
Of the mountains In case OF engine
trouble