davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

The by chance by-gosh way of pro-
ducing will have 20 stop if the farm
Ell wants to make any money.
May be you didn't have certified
seed this year, but it will pay you to
raise it or plant it next year.
Keep right after the flies, swat
them before they are born by doing
away with the breeding places.
This is the vegetable season, make
the best use of it for they contain
many essential elements of food.
The utility table is pair of shelves
or wheels which carries all the dishe :
and tixings for the real table.
The most successful farmers are
those who work hand in hand with the
agencies which are trying to improve
agriculture.
Out of the 4l70 cows in the coN
testing association, 1920 cows gave
forty pounds or better of butter fat
What did your COW give?
Roadside markets have helped more
than one farm family, living on a
much travelled state highway, to add a
neat little sum to its bank account.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26

Smut fans would have saved five
machines this year, if they had been
used.
One of the most popular articles
for the housewife today is dress
form.
If you don't want to can the roos.-
Ell. you can can him from the flock.
Saving an old can rubber may mean
losing can of fruit or vegetables.
If you haven't kept the weeds out of
the garden, cut them down before
they go to seed,
Now is the time when good farm
boosters are getting their exhibits
ready for the county fair.
Take the heat cut of the iron as
well as away from yourself by using
az electric or gasoline iron.
The highest possible egg production
at the lowest possible cost is good
slogan for poultrymen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
SMUT CONTROL EASY.
Treated Grain on West Side of State
Gives Complete Central.

Growers Of grain on the west side
o, the Cascades need worry little
about smut for it can be completely
controlled by treating the oats OF
wheat with formaldehyde or blue
stone. This condition does not exist
on the east side, for while the treated
grain will help materially in the con-
troll Of the disease, it does not do all.
Recent demonstrations conducted
III various parts of the west side of
the state by George l.. Zundel, extern
SIGN plant disease specialist of the
State College, show that the treated
plcts averaged less than one per cent
smut, while untreated plots and
neighboring fields gave as high as 35
per cent smut.
Seed treatment demonstration plots
were established on a number O {
farms in Thurston, Pierce and What
com counties where the farmer plant
ed some grain without treating the
seed, and other plots where the seed
was treated. In all cases the smut
was controlled.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In Justice Court before J. C. Davis,
Justice of the Peace in and for Leav-
enwOrth Precinct, Chelan County,
Washington.
GEORGE L. SHUMAN, do
ing business as GEORGE l..
SHUMAN & CO.,
MRS. j. RINDAL,
Defendant.
To MRS. j. R1NDAL, Defendant,
GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON, you are hereby
notified that George L. Shuman, do
ing business as George L. Shuman &
Co., has filed claim against you in
said court which will come on to be
heard at my office in Leavenworth,
Chelan County, Washington, on the
10th day of September, 1921, at three
o'clock p. NJ, and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same
will be taken as confessed and the de-
mand of the plaintiff granted.
The object Of said claim is to recov-
err from you the sum of $26.50 as bal
ance owing on written contract for
purchase of goods, wares and mer-
chandise. The claim filed July 26,
1921.
i. C. DAVIS,
Justice of the Peace.
(3t-Aug. ~, 10, 26)
Use your head and you will get
ahead
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

Know what it costs to produce.
Treating grain prevents smut.
The sire makes or breaks the herd.
Simply dressed means well dressed
Gull the flock, FOR boarders of that
kind never pay.
Smut fans prevent threshing ma
chine explosions.
Advertise farm products, but pro-
duce the goods first.
Every weed means leak in the soil
moisture supply.
There are two things to swat: flies
and roosters.
Is fruit cheap in your neighbor-
hood ? Good year to can.
Plug up the leaks in the farm or
home by keeping records.
Cow testing associations let you
know what it costs to produce milk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
MIND-READING STUFF.

Irene, bell of the village green,
was in the drug store with her ardent
swain absorbing an ice cream soda
when her straw became bent.
Hey" she called to the clerk, my
suckers broke"
The swain colored Ding it," he ex-
claimed pettishly. "How'd you know
J was ?"-American Legion Weekly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
Total Amount of Taxes paid

Total Amount of Taxes paid
since date of Certificate of
Delinquency .............................53 1904
all of said amounts bearing interest at
the rate of fifteen per cent per an
mum; and you are further notified that
he will apply to the Superior Court of
the State Of Washington, in and for
said County, for judgment foreclos-
ing his lien against the property here
inbefore mentioned, and you are here
by summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first publ
cotion of this summons, exclusive of
the day of said first publication, and
defend this action or pay the amount
due, together with costs; and in case
of your failure to do so, judgment
will be rendered forecosing the lien
for said certificate of delinquency,
taxes, penalty, interest and costs,
against the lands and premises here
inbefore mentioned. Date of first
publication August 26, 1921.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
SUMNER & LEBECK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p o. Address:
Plough Bldg, Wenatchee,
County of Chelan,
Washington.
(6t-Aug. 30, Sept. 3o)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26

Use your head and you will get
ahead
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26

Shoemaking and tailoring exhibits
from the Boys Training School and
needle work and cooking from the
Girls training school are being exhib-
tied this week at the Southwestern
Washington fair and will be showa
again at the Western Washington
fair. Inmates of the two institu-
ticns have charge of the exhibits.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Chelan County.
j. w. McCOLLUM,
Plaintiff,
H. c. BENNETT, and all per-
sons unknown, if any, hav-
ing or claiming to have an
interest in and to the real
property hereinafter describ
ed,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to
H. c. Bennett, and all persons I'M
known, if any, having or claiming to
have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that j. w. McCollum is the hold
er of Certificate of Delinquency num-
bered $3.50, issued on the 18th day of
July, 1919, by the County of Chelan,
State of Washington, for the amount
of Eleven and 66-100 Dollars, the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1916
together with penalty, interest and
costs thereon, upon real property as
sessed to you and of which you are
the owner or reputed owner, situated
in said county, and particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
Northeast quarter of south
west quarter, Section Thirty
two 1927 in Township Twen-
tyfour (24) North, of Range
Eighteen QS), East w. NJ.
and upon which he has paid taxes as
sessed against said property as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

sticking labels on packing cases and
sometimes it was sticking packing
cases into sling. He returned 10 tho
ONCE OF the relief council, at A2 Broad
way, perspiring profusely and. thor.
oughly refreshed, began debating .
statement asking theAter-goers to take
invisible guests" with them 70 every
show, SO that more food could be sent
to Europe.
at seems to me peculiarly appro-
priate," he said, shat with our CRANE
ries and warehouses full and our pAo-
pie living IN such comparative comfort
and prosperity, we should think, when
we seek pleasure and relaxation. Of tho
children who cannot hope even for life
unless we aid.
There are still vast numbers Of chil-
dren in Eastern and Central Europe
who have not yet been taken by Amer
lea as invisible guests. The "COPPER"
alton Of ticket agencies and the6tero
makes it possible for each theatergoer
as he assures his own entertaiprAent
to provide food and medical service for
one of these helpless children until
next harvest. Such provision should
increase the pleasure Of any theater
party"
It is estimated that Is cents will give
q child a place at feeding station
abroad for one week, while SO 10 suf-
ticient to adopt" . child until the
harvesting Of the 1921 crops. Repre-
sentatives of the Women's Emergency
Committee, stationed in The theatets.
will give each contributor = mintature
high chair. The F. A. o. Schwsrz Toy
Shop, SOB Fifth Avenue. furnished those
chairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Campaign Begun
For Preservation
OF Alaskan Came
New York Men Pledge Back
ing for Movement to En-
force. Laws Designed to
Protect Wild Animal Life

The urgent need for increased funds
with which to enforce the law If the
big game Of Alaska Is to be saved from
extinction was discussed yesterday al
luncheon in the Bankers Club given
in honor Of Daniel A. Sutherland, Dele.
gate to Congress from Alaska.
representatives of several game con.
servation and protective Organizations
attended the luncheon and pledged
themselves to campaign for immediate
action by Congress on legislation ad.
vocated by Mr.. Sutherland. The Dele
gate from Alaska spoke of the constant
inroads being made on the wild life life
IN his territory and explained this was
not because Of lack of conservation
laws. Rather, he said, it was due to q
failure to enforce such regulations.
Only a Few Wardens
-, In all Alaska, it was pointed out by
the speaker, there are only about a
dozen game wardens, and 1t is impos-
slblee for them to patrol such a vast
territory with any effect. Game is be-
ing slaughtered in great numbers and
Offenders have become so confident
they will go unpunished that they
practice their illegal killing openly,
Mining and canning interests, it was
declared, are most fragrant offenders.
Their employees in some instances
number THOUSANDS and are fed on
slaughtereds sseame. They even have
been knowp,M was said, to carry frozen
meat out OF the territory when thew
leave at the end of their working
season.
Scores of additional game wardens
Will be required to hold these law
breakers in check, and Congress will
be asked early in It's session to take
the necessary steps in that direction.
The territory now holds virtually all
OF the big game to be found in United
States territory.
Support Is Pledged
Among those who pledged themselves
to support the conservation movement
were:
William N. Beach and Belmore
Browne. Camp Fire Club of America;
Henry E. Armstrong, New York Times;
William Edward Coffin, Camp Fire Club:
". Redmond Cross, Morgan Davis and
Charles Stewart DAWSON, Boone and
Crockett Club; A. Barton Hepburn,
" MILAN r. Hornaday. Frederick G.
Walcott and Clark Williams, Wild Life
Protection Fund; Marshall Mclean,
president Of the National Association of
Audubon Societies.; George D. Pratt.
New York State Conservation Commits
sioner; G. Vernon Rogers, The New York
Tribune; Edmund Seymour, president
Of the American Bison Society; julius
n. Seymour, Camp Fire Club; Eltinge
+ Warner and Hy. S. Watson, Field
and Stream; J. Walter Wood, Boone
and Crockett Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Hoover Rests by
Loading Food on
Ships for Europe
Strips OFF Coat and Works on
Piers to Hurry Supplies to
Starving Children; Issues
Appeal to Theatergoers

1t was one of Herbert Hoover's busy
days yesterday, and to rest himself he
went down to the piers in Brooklyn
where several ships are taking on sup.
plies bought ~ the European Relief
Council, of which Mr.. Hoover is chair
man, for the children of eastern Eu-
rope.
On reaching Pier 4 Mr.. Hoover found
that the stevedores were far ahead Of
the workers who were sticking labels
on the packing cases and that the load
ing was being delayed in consequence.
He stripped off his coat and set to
work with the labeilers until they had
caught up with the laborers. Kitty
Dalton, Knights of Columbus worker.
pitched in and helped, too.
Then Mr.. Hoover wandered to other
piers and at each of them he found
something to do. Sometimes it was
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Navy Orders

WASHINGTON, Jan. z1.-Navy or.
ders issued to-day follow:
. Alexander, Ap: clk l.. to U. s. s. Prairie
Carter, Ems. j.. to l.. s. 3. salem
Dam; ,; Il. f., to Washington.
ftnirchild. APP: elk B.. to Shanghai.
1udson. 1t. NJ. to Asiatic station
lsSnith Ems. c.. ia destroyer force. Pacific
I.ehmberg. 1T. H.. to San Diego.
Lynch. 1T. j., to duty Asiatic station.
Moore. Ap elk j.. tn U. s. s. Michigan.
Roby. Carp. j.. to u. S. s. Floridn.
Schneider. 1t. c., to New York city.
Schweln Ems. NJ. to U. 8. s. Salem.
Van de Carr, 1t. Com. j.. to u. 8. s. Shirk
Wallace, Ems. C.. to u. =. y. Shirk.
Ward. Ens. b.. to destroyer force. Pacific
fleet.
warris. 1t. j.. to y. s. s. Oil.
Will 1t. Com. j.. to U. 3. s. Allen
Wilson. 1T. q. G,) IT, to Y. s. s. K-6.
Wood, Ems r.. to subm. chaser 444.
Woodall. 1t. tJ. G.) c.. to U. 8. 8. Com
fort.
Conway. Lit. Com. u. to U. 8. q. South
Carolina
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Italy's Communists Quit
Convention of Socialists
Bolt at Leghorn Followed by
Formation of Party Advo-
eating Yi01ence

LEGHORN, italy, Jan. Fl (by The
Associated Press).-The Communist
faction Of the Italian Socialist party
defeated in its attempt to secure in
dorsement by the party of the Third
Internationale Of Moscow, bolted the
Socialist convention to-day.
The Communists, on quitting, formed
the Italian Communist party, which ad-
vocates violence, if necessary, to at
tain it's ends.
:. The vote on the question Of joining
the Moscow Internationale, taken yes
terday, was officially announced this
forenoon, The. figures, representing
the number of party members for
whom the delegates cast their votes,
We're: Socialists (against adherence),
ll2,241; Communists (for adherence),
After the announcement had been
made, Amadeo Bordiga, leader Of the
Communists, mounted the platform
"The Communists are not going to
check up the votes, but they know
there were irregularities in the vot-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
ePorts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

ments to insure the ready sale Of +or-
mage: He spoke also in favor Of allow
ing tne investment of foreign, capital
IN American shipping to an extent auh.
ordinate to American holdings.
exemption from excess profits taxes
OF earnings invested in Shipping Board
tonnage, as we'll as in new con.truc-
s1on, was urged by ]. Parker Kirlin. of
New York general counsel of the
Aner'can Stcamship Owners Associa
tion. Stating that many companies
have bought ships at the high prices
asked by ths Shipping Board. Mr.. Kir.
I'm said that more than twenty have
faiied and passed into receiverships
and that other purchasers, unable to
receive assistance from other source :,
than the earnings of the ships, are in
financial difficulties. "
Asks Tax Exemption
AS remedy for the handicaps under
which American shipping is operating
Mr.. Kiriin suggested that the industry
oe exempted from taxation as far as
possible, that Shipping Board prices be
that the position Of American ship
owners be equalized with that of their
foreign competitors by the payment of
subsidy. Adoption of discrimir tory
measures, he said, would be ruin is.
ELLIOTT IL. Goodwin, president o. the
Chamber of Commerce of the Unite
States, appeared before the convention
to answer criticisms made yesterday by
Senator Wesley L. Jones of articles on
shipping appearing in magazine pub
lished by the Chamber Of Commerce.
That body, he said. was not responsible
Tor the opinions expressed by the
writers.
Speaking on the relationship Of in
terror, ports to the Development Of the
country's foreign trade, Walter Parker.
general manager Of the New Orleans
Association Of Commerce, recommends
ed freedom from. Federal, state and
local taxation for American ships, ship
building and foreign trade, free zones
at ports, inland freight parities to
ports and the development and in
creased use Of inland waterways.
Recommendation against the use Of
preferential rail rates on American
goods shipped to foreign markets was
manager of the International Har-
vester Company.
AS essential to the growth of Ameri-
can foreign trade Mr.. Legge told the
convention that better understanding
between government and business en-
gagged in serving foreign markets is
necessary. Such an understanding, he
said, however, does not contemplate
government regulation or control. It
must be the aim of the government to
protect the interests Of American COM
merce abroad from unfair .discrimina-
tions and unlawful injury.s The gov
ernment, he said, should strive. to
obtain. equal opportunities for Ameri-
can commerce abroad as enjoyed by
foreign competitors.
The convention closed with the re-
election Of Senator Ransdell as presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Wilhelm to Stay at Doom
Reports He Would Be Asked ia
Depart Charged to Politics

From The Tr1brne's European Bureeu
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21.-Former EN-
poror William of Germany remains
constantly with his wife, who is des-
perately i'll at their home in Doom.
There is no prospect that he will be
deported. -,
Although it maintains close surveil-
lance over both the former Kaiser and
MS heir, the Dutch government has no
intention of asking them to~leave the
country, as it does not know of any
international or domestic reason that
would justify such a request.
The Dutch authorities assert chat
rumors to the effect that the Hohen-
zcllerns are to be invited to leave Hol-
land did not originate in this country,
but were sent out from other coun-
tries for political reasons.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
$4,000 Is Sent to Tailor
Hotel Valet Reports Years Total
of Jewelry and Money Found

Twenty thousand dollars in cash ard
approximately $4,000 in jewe'ry was
found in the clothing which guests
sent to the valet department Of the
tc the annual report Of the department
submitted yesterday to John NICE.
Bowman, president OF the Perish .ng
Square group Of hotels.
OF the amount in cash, one forget
full person got back a thousand-dollar
bill which he had left in the tror~ers
Of his evening clothes. A Chicago
r,en got back FIVE one-hundrel-do)]n
bills, and from those amounts the cash
returned to guests dwindled down to
so cents left by Southern politician.
The jewelry found and sent back would
s,ock a first class shop with watches.
cuff links. stick pins, brooches, rings,
even a filigreed memory book" car
ried by some one who was. vainly try
ing to forget forgetting.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
1,500 Get Five.Day Week
Pennsylvania Road Lays OFF
Technical Men

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 21.-Offcials of
the central region of the Pennsylvania
Railroad here tonight announced that
technical men to the number of about
$500 would be given holiday of one
day each week during the freight and
passenger depression.
The total number Of employees in
the central region Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad was $4,000 when retrench-
ment orders were first put into
operation.
Under q previous order of the road
20 per cent Of the $4,000 workers are
being laid OFF during the period Of
depression.
The great majority Of those affected
under this oxder are In the operating
and maintenance departments.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Venue Change for Mllisianaen
II Accused in Lynching To Be
Tried in Another County

JASPER, Ala, Jan. 2l.-A change Of
venue ven M to Hamilton, Marion County, was
members of Company M, Alabama Ma
tional Guard, indicted on charges Of
murder in connection with the lynching
of William Baird, coal miner, on
january 13. The trials will begin Mon
day, January 81.
The special grand jury, which al
ready has returned fourteen indict-
ments in the case, to-day called Mike
Pallane. who was said to have told
Special Prosecutor Wilkinson that he
had seen members of the company
casting lots prior to the lynching. It
was indicated that the lots were cast
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
FOREIGN PORTS
nAuar<ur.. u, NJ VI


SHANGHAI. Jan l7-Str Esther Dollar
BARBADOS. Jan ls-str Denis (Br,
(from Rio de ,Janeirol.
LONDON. Jan 2o-str City of corinth
81, 81 MMIcH.7AELss. 4. s.7.as1s. Jan so-str sauoon
Es HAh1TAx '11 s-Ssn s. 5an Afwls'as sfMs Mount
vernon Bridge. Western Cross. New York
LIVERPOOL. Jan 1s-S S Nortonian
BARBADOS. Jan 1s-s vestris fBr>
(from Buenos Ayres).
HAvRE, Jan le-S Burmese Prince
ANTWERP. Jan 1s-s s caledonier
(BeD.
Arrivals From New York
ROTTERDAM. Jan ls-Str Andrea F
GiBRxLTAR. Jan 1s-str Clan Mathe-
(Br). for Genoa.
T1G951kndA T{9Ind; Jan sds;n assstr Mtnnsqua
Cavour lBr) West Nosska
; HAMBURG. Jan 15-str Bradclyds
BREMEN, Jan 17-str Eastern City.
ANTWRP. Jan 17-Str Lapland (Br).
via Southampton.
BORDEAUX. Jan 17-Str Bellingham.
KARATSU, Jan 1s-Str Bessie Dollar
BARCELONA. Jan 1S-str Sutherland
'GiBRALTAR, Jan 21-str America (It).
y ouEENsrowN. Jan 21 Str Castle
Point, via st Johns, F..
BARRY, Jan 21-Str Blbster (Bry.
DUBLIN. Jan is-str Honolulu. via
PoRr SAID. Jan 2o--str Kandahar (Br,.
for Manila,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Italian Trains Guarded
Depredations by Highwaymen
Move Government to Action
Special Cable to The Tribune

"Foes~t CNVbe " 1Hc ITtOtnc
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN. Italy, Jan 21.-The govern
ment is taking special precautions to
protect passenger trains as the result
OF several disastrous attacks on them
by highwaymen.
Twenty passengers were wounded and
one killed Wednesday night when rob-
bers. wrecked their train near Foggia,
on the south Adriatic coast.
The highwaymen had stopped a
freight train, pillaged it and, when the
express train came along, they switched
the signals and shunted the passenger
train ct full speed onto the siding
where the freight was standing. Two
express cars were overturned. The
robbers riaed the express cars and then
neid up the passengers and took their
money, jewels and luggage.
Two carabinieri who had been escort
ing, the express cars opened fire on the
robbers. but in the darkness and con-
fusion the bandits succeeded in making
their escape unhurt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Brooklyn Subway Tied Up
Short Circuit,~i in Signal System
Halts Lines More Than Hour

All trains in the Interborough sub.
way lines in Brooklyn were halted
from $40 to 1855 last night by short
circuit in the signal system near the
Nostrand Avenue station which auto
matically set all signals at danger.
Traffic in Manhattan was not Inn
peded. Trains in the West Side sub
way were turned back at Chambers
Street and on the East Side line at
Wall Street or Bowling Green.
In Brooklyn the subway stations at
Atlantic Avenue and Borough Hall be-
came congested and presently the sur
race cars were overwhelmed by the
rush of passengers, who gave up the
subway in despair.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Blasting by Army Engineers
Gives Wall Street Bomb Scare

Army engineers blew up rock yes.
terday which projected eight feet Into
the channel near the Fort Jay ferry
slip, Governors Island. The explosion
hurled column of water thirty-five
feet into the air and Jared buildings
in lower Manhattan and jersey City.
Police headquarters in this city, Ho-
boken and Jersey City were kept busy
responding to the inquiries of persons
who thought that another bomb had
exploded in the financial district. Sew
eral who called from their Offices near
Bowling Green said books had been
toppled from their shelves and pictures
had fallen from the walls.