davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
SANITARIUM SUBSCRIPTION
CAMPAIGN PROGRESSING

the preferred stock are entitled to
turn in to the corporation twenty-five
per cent Of their stock in payment for
any hospital services rendered them.
and the stock will be accepted at its
par value; but the corporation re-
/ serves the right to limit the amount
Of stock to be turned in to the cor
poratlon IN payment for hospital
/ services during any one year to S2.-
10000; this being for the purpose of
/ protecting the corporation. In addi-
/ ton to this, the Board of Trustees has
the right to pay interest at a rate not
/ to exceed six per cent on the prefer
red stock as one of the expenses of
operation of the institution, and also
has the right to pay off, from the
earnings of the institution, the prin-
cipal of the preferred stock as fast as
the corporation is able to do so.
The active management of the cor
poration is vested in a board of six
trustees elected by the holders of the
common stock. The organizers of the
corporation are the present trustees,
but new trustees will be elected on
the first day of June this year.
The Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, and the May
or of the City of Leavenworth are
eX-officio trustees of the corporation
The corporation is organized as a
charitable institution, and as such is
exempt from the payment of taxes
and other expenses which would be
charged to ordinary corporations; but
in order to secure these benefits il
was necessary to make those officials
members of the board of trustees
with the same powers as the other
members.
Whenever the corporation wishes
to purchase or sell real estate it is
necessary to get the consent of a
two-thirds vote of all the stock of the
corporation represented at a special
meeting called for that purpose, in
Guiding the preferred stock; and the
two-thirds vote must comprise at
least a majority of all the stock of
the corporation.
The Cascade Sanitarium was or
ganized under the auspices of the
Commercial Club of the City of Leav-
enwor-th, and it has the loyal support
of every organization in the COM
munity. 1t will fill long felt need
in Leavenworth; but in order to ac-
complish its object it must have the
financial and moral support of every
citizen. Each person should sub
scribe for as much stock as he can
afford to buy, and induce his friends
and neighbors to do likewise: inves-
tigate, boost and advertise, and if
this Is done the success of the enter
prise is assured. Remember that
Leavenworth has yet to fail in any
thing it has ever undertaken.
1t is not necessary that each sub
! scription be paid in cash, and ar
rangements have been made for de-
ferred payments in case the subscrib-
er desires an arrangement of this
kind. As it is intended TO build and
complete the institution this summer,
however, it is necessary that sub
stantial portion of each subscription
be paid when it is made
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

Inc STOCK subscription campaign OF
the Cascade Sanitarium was com
menceG last Tuesday morning by the
organizers Of the corporation, with
Geo. Hauber, o. S. Sampson and
Frank Hennessey in active charge Of
the campaign; and determined ef-
fort will be made by the committee
and by the different organizations in
the Wenatchee Valley within the next
few weeks to raise the full quota
necessary to complete the building
and equipment at Leavenworth of
what is expected to be one of the fin
est institutions of its kind west Of the
Mississippi. Every business house,
organization and individual will be in
terviewed and asked to contribute 10
this worthy cause.
Leavenworth is an ideal place for
sanitarium. Its clear air. pure
water, refreshing climate and beauti-
full scenery have brought hundreds of
people to this vicinity in spite of the
almost complete lack of accommoda-
tions with which il has hitherto been
handicapped; and the new institution
will undoubtedly bring hundreds of
new visitors and new residents, and
mean thousands of dollars spent in
| Leavenworth and this vicinity every
year, besides the many advantages
to the citizens of the community in
the way Of hospital and medical ser
vices. 1t is proposed to build what
will eventually be the most modern
hospital and sanitarium in the west;
and with an institution Of this kind,
situated at the entrance to the most
beautiful natural park in the world,
in sportsman's paradise, at the
gateway of the Cascade Mountains,
it requires no great stretch Of imagi-
nation to foresee a wonderful future
for the sanitarium and for the city in
which it is located.
The Cascade Sanitarium is to be-
long to the citizens of Leavenworth
and this community, and its plan of
organization has been very carefully
worked out with this object in view.
1t has capital stock of 100000, Of
which 500, 900 is preferred stock and
81 900 common stock. The common
stock is the voting stock of the cor
poration, and is divided into 100
shares of the par value of $1,000 per
share, and is to be SO distributed that
no person can own more than five
shares of the common stock, the own
ership to be limited to persons actual
ly residing in the immediate commun-
ity. The following is quoted from the
bylaws Of the corporation:
''Not more than five shares Of
the common stock of this corpor-
alton shall be held by any one
person. All common stock shall
be endorsed in blank by the own
er thereof, and deposited in es-
crow in such bank as the Board
of Trustees may designate; and
in case any owner Of common
| STOCK should die or remove from
the County Of Chelan or should
become incapable of actively par
ticipating in the management of
the corporation, the corporation
shall have the right, through its
board Of trustees, to purchase
said stock at its par value, and
may sell the same to such other
person as may be designated by
the Board of Trustees"
Common stock is not entitled to any
interest, dividends or profits.
The preferred sotck is entitled to
many benefits not given to the hold
ers of the common stock. Holders Of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
EX-SERNICE PEOPLE.
ATTENTION

A national census of eX-service
men and women is being put on this
week by the American Legion. The
purpose of the census is TO make it
easier for the different ex-service or
ganizations to aid those people who
are entitled to aid, or in need of it,
as a result of their services during
the war. Blanks have been sent to a
number of the people of this vicinity
who are known TO have been in the
service during the war. If you have
not received one, write or see Rey-
mold L. Rearick, and he will supply
you.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
RE 81 ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. H. Baker to Peshastin Camp NJ.
W. A, lot block 2, Peshastin, S400.
Theo G. Paine TO Albert L. Paine,
fractional section in 3-23-1S, $4,000.
VIM. H. Ott TO Daniel H. OFT, part
NWA 16-23-19, $500. Daniel H. OFT
TO VIM. H. OFT, same. $500.
Lucy Boston to o. s. Boston, We
NWA 8-23-22, 81.
W A. Darling ct ux and J s. Car
dinal Ell ux 10 Lillian B Courtright,
lot 4, block 4, Peshastin. $3.50.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Lesson.
"The Presentation Of Christ" Ser
mon al 10:45., also confirmation Of
catechumens. Lenten services every
Thursday evening al 7:45.
Everyone cordially invited 70 at
tend our meetings.
VIM. LUECKEL, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

Whereas the week Of April 16 .
to 22 inclusive has been designat- :
ed as Forest Protection Week" i
by the National Government; and &
Whereas the welfare of state
and nation depends largely upon +
the perpetuation of cur forest Z
products;
Now, Therefore, I, Anthony
Blomeke, Mayor of the City of !
Leavenworth, Wash, do hereby
proclaim and direct that during
said week every facility be af-
forded for the purpose of i'm
pressing upon US all the import
ance Of protecting our forests
from the ravages of fire and pre-
serving them for posterity.
ANTHONY BLOMEKE.
Mayor.
1.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

Are you doing your bit to make
the city beautiful? This is cleanup
time.
Paul Hood, Jr., left Sunday morn
ing for Anacortes, accompanied by
his uncle, Smith McLain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

Supt. A. T. Sutton of the Leaven-
worth schools left Tuesday night for
Spokane to attend a three-days' ses-
sion of the Inland Empire Teachers
Association-Wednesday to Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
MULHALL BACK TO
F RISC0 SERVICE
Famous Oklahoma Cow
man to Direct Live
stock Shipments

special 10 The World
PONCA CITY, June 29.-Col.
Zack Mulhall, who for so many
years was I'm the service OF the
Frisco railroad az livestock COM
missioner during the period that B.
f. Noakum was ~ the head OF Frisco
affairs, Is to return to that organi-
zation, 1t Is understood here, in that
Mr.. Yoakum is again with that sys-
tenn ae chairman OF the board OF di-
rcctors. The two were personal
friends for many years and Mulhall
withdrew from the service when
Yoakum retired n number OF years
ago. Colonel Mulhall was here yes
torday and his friends state that he
has been offered again the position
that he had with the company before
but may request assignment TO some
other department.
As livestock commissioner for the
Frisco, Mulhall became n national
figure during the late '90s and early
in the 1900s. and he was prominent
In bringing Oklahoma territory to
the forefront. At the two inaugur-
ations OF Mckinley and at that of
Roosevelt, Mulhall headed n big del
egation from the territory, accom-
panied hy the cowboy band of Guth-
tie which went to the inaugurals as
a Frisco organization and was as
signed a place OF distinction in the
big parades. Later Colonel Roosevelt
had Mulhall slated for governor of
Oklahoma territory, but the repub-
lican organization presented a united
front and defeated the appointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
PAWHUSKA SEEKS
FLOWER FACTORY
Chamber of Commerce
Back Move for
Greenhouse

special N Tho Word
pAWHUSKA. June 29.--The di-
rectors of the chamber Of commerce
are considering buying town lot
and five acres of ground near Paw
huska for a company which pro-
poses 70 establish a greenhouse for
wholesale ana retail trade. Although
the directors have taken no formal
TCtlOu. sentiment seems TO be
strongly In favor OF encouraging the
project bur requiring the company
to operate five years before the deed
is turned over FOR the property
II. O. Stuart aud -. NJ. Kcan, the
latter the manager OF the Art Floral
company Of Oklahoma city. are in
tercstcd In establishing a greenhouse
In pawhuska. II is understood the
plan is to employ from 4 to l2 men,
ana FOR those principally interested
to move TO Pawhuska.
There Is no greenhouse in Usage
county at this time and most flowers
come either from Tulsa or Oklaho-
ma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
IDENTIFY MYSTERY WOMAN
Mrs. Dora Ellis Cannot Account for
Her Injuries: 3 Men Released.

Sperl1i TO Inc Wofld
FORT SMITH, June 29.--Tdentity
of the woman picked up unconscious
last Saturday on a suburban road
with a fractured skull has been es-
tah!ishcd. She !s Mrs. Dora E!lis Of
MOUNTAINEERING. Her sister, Martha
Osborne, identified her after she had
been at the hospital several days
and nights under tho title OF the
mystery woman" She could give
no clue to the accident. She said her
sister left her home to go in search
of her husband, Henry Ellis. from
whom she is separated. She cannot
account for her injuries. The woman
is still, unconscious and the police
so TAR nave been unable to uuravei
the mystery OF her injury. Three
men arrested on charge OF being
the occupants OF n car from which
the woman Is supposed TO have been
thrown or TO have jumped. were re-
leased. No evidence to support the
charge was produced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
SENTENCE IS AFFIRMED
Morris Banker Must Serve Term for
Louting Bnnk--IiC Is RcindiCted
ON I'mbgyEigmCut Charge

By tho Associated Press state Wire.
MIShOGEE, June 2g.-The Uni
ted states circuit court OF appeals. It
was announced today has affirmed
the conviction OF Richard Belisle,
former cashier OF the First National
bank of Morris who was found guilty
OF luOtug that Institution. He was
sentenced to two years in prison.
Bcllsle was rcindicted yesterday on
II counts charging him with embe2-
cling funds of the bank. The amount
of his shortage is said to be $99.-
900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Snare the Rod and
Spoil The Child Is
BelicUed by Court

ny the Associated Press state wirs.
MtSKOGEE, June Elf the
father Of Aubrey Leeper. aged Is
of Garyin county, viii thresh
Aubrey with a hickory stick Judge
Robert /. Williams will not sem
teuce Aubrey for trying to make
whisky. Judge Williams an
nounced I'm court today when
Aubrey pleaded guilty. Sentence
was deferred.
"1f ! had a whipping room here
TO give these 1S-year-old boys a
good threshing, there'd not be go
many OF them appearing in this
court" commented the Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
AUTO ACCIDENT Is FATAL
Wife OF Bnrtlcsyillc Man Killed aud
His Mother Hurt In Smash-tp.

NlIt VI bHfllPANlHt NAN hlllCu ana
His Mother Hurt In Smash-tp.
Special 20 The world
BARTLESVlLLE. June ga
telegram was received by Tom G..
Williams informing him that his
wife. Mrs. Esther Chapman williams.
had been killed In Il motor accident
nt Upper Sauduaky, ohio. lntorma-
tion was also conveyed in tho mes
aage that Mr. Williams mother was
n victim Of the accident but no de-
tails were given.
The Information came az EreHt
shock to the many friends Of Mrs.
Williams, who had lived In Hartlcs-
vile ala her lirc and who was prom
inently identified with the social lie
of tho city. She started cAst last
week aud was visiting at the home
OF her husbands parents In Mrniou,
Ohio, She had established a business
as n designer OF frocks for young
girls, She had planued to visit
some of tho eastern cities for the
purpose of establishing business
connections with the larger stores to
serve as an outlet for tho business.
Mr. Williams left at once for Marion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
JAR FACTORY IS BUSY

Kerr Glass Company INhausts Sur
plus Supply and Starts Work Again.
Special to The world.
SAND SPRINGS. juno 29.---The
good fruit prospects that Oklahoma.
Texas, Kansas and Missouri have
are keeping the Kerr Glass Man
utacturing company busy shipping
Jars. Officers OF the company re-
port the biggest demand in thrco
years, ana TO care for the demand,
which exhausted tho companys sur
plus stock. II has started tho plant
up. The northwest country. which
kept the country supplied with hcr-
ries and fruit last years are order
ing large quantities Of Jars now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Hotel at Morris Sold.

Special tu Tho world
MORRIS, June 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
V. NJ, Spawr living three miles
northwest Of this city have pur-
chased the Commercial hotel from
Mr. and Mrs B. T.. Moore who have
already left for Berthoud. Colo. for
Mr.. Moorc's health. The purchasers
are now giving their personal atten-
ton to the hotel
\. u. King, son OF Mrs. Spawr. has
commenced the Construction of a
$4,000 home on South Hughes ave-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Postpone Fourth Celebration.

JENNS, June 2y.--Because tho
jerks picnic grounds, owned by
Lane Fraicy. has not been prepared
for a large crowd, the Fourth OF
July program has been postponed
until July 7. 8 and Q. Mr. Fraloy is
now installing equipment to enter
tain n crowd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Northwest arkansas

FAYETTEVILLE. ARK, June 20.
beginning Wednesday and ending on
July !, "a festival ana carnival IS
hoIug conducted by the American
Legion here. Part ~ tho attractions
are helng furnished ~ travelling
carnival
HENTOEVtLLE Ark, Juno 29--
Tho first ear Of spring lambs eh.pped
out of this county this year. went
out from Coutor,illo several days
ago. The ear WIS q community ship
ping and the lambs w"r. bought hy
H. S. N.Glugu Of Morning star
community who paid S cents per
pound for th.w They averaged
about Gs pounds and sold readily on
the 81. Louis markets.
MOUNTAIN HOME. Ark. June
29.-The plum crop this year ls one
OF the largest ever grown I'm this
section. \ fcw days arO the little
OF Les Hopkins. a we'll
known Baxter county farmer, cut
one limb Is inches long that carried
80 large plums, wat promised to
be an immense blackberry crop has
been cut into by the dry weather.
VAN BUREN, Ark, June 90
County Judge James Cochran Of
Paris, OF the fifteenth district, is
here to set the docket for the July
term of the circuit court, which
conyencs July 3. Sixty-two crlmi-
nal eases aud SO civil cases are
scheduled for trial during that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
oklahoma

STILLWhTER. Juno 29.-Thc
Junior Farm 'unH''Ht "llt h' I"
-"" '"n'ur" ut th" 1ruunl Dkiauoiuh
InrW Dnutu' "hi.h "tI De- h'IH
here on the a. and VI. caWpu.
Nurust $3.50. Course. or Hp'r'',
lu'IrDtt 10 boys ana tItH oi Iui'I
luE Instructions Iu supervised play
900 tH' rtupua ana Iu lue c'lIeE"
s'mui. .Im.
-
IINIrN. Juno 2T..E. -. Fudge
was bound over 20 tho district
court uy county judge j.. T.. Haynes
after nu eNtyudrd preliminary hear
Iup upon 20 ruuIEu OF statutory
crime HrH|uat n IG.yoIr.ob gItl
named p,hfIuu SIbuO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
SHORTAGE OF GOOD TEAMS
Rough Country Around Bristow Is
Hnrh on Gnnh IInrsNs nnh NimIrs.

INUWNH EVWWVTN NTWWTTT TITTNTVW II
Hard on Good Horses and Mules.
HaSpecipl To Tho World.
BRISTOW June 29.--lt is diff
cult TO Keep teams In the Bristow-
Slick oil yields, because of the
rough contour of the country, and
the poor condition of the roads, nc-
cording to w. "A Davis, tcamlug
contractor OF jerks, who has given
UP his oil field contracts. Davis
found II hard to find heavy teams,
and the roads are too bad for the
use of motor trucks everywhere.
roads cluttered evCry day with hum
dreds Of teams Of horses and mules
hauling equipment to tho we'll
drilling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
WAR UPON STRAY DOGS

Slick "Catchcr' Snys All OH Field
Towns Hating Mad Dogs Possibility.
Special to Tho World
SLICK, juno 2q.--Stray dogs
throughout the Oklahoma oil fields
are being rounded up in the various
towns. and whore the owners refuse
10 take out licenses, tho animals are
being disposed Of. This ia what $.
ii. Rhine, named by the city Off
clals, as dog marshal. says. lie re-
ports that the roundup Of dogs is
on all over the state. Tho recent hot
weather developed several cases Of
mad dog. ana the roundup Is felt
necessary for the protection Of the
public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Veda Still Seeks to
V0cdte DiUOrce Order

MUSK OGEE, June 29.--Hearinp
Of a motion Of Veda Kinney of Nor
ris county, Kansas 20 vacate a decree
for divorce granted her husband
Ludie +. Kinney here a year ago ,,,s
postponed today until July 13 on sp-
plication of the plaintiff The orig.
inal motion asking for the dl-m.as7l
OF the circuit courts action ,yas
Withdrawn and new one was FLEA
in ifs stead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tcxaa. June
29.-Tho county board of education
has consolidated tho Groenyiow and
rural schools into one district and II
NOW rllrll hlrh arhnnl hmillLng Mlll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

MOUNTAIN GROVE. Mo, June
29.--Fruit growers living along tho
Frisco railroad in the southwestern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Southern Kansas

CANEY, Kan, Juno 2o.-U u.
Bulingor was elected president Of the
Canoy chamber OF commerce 20 sue
coed Dclbort Brooks. resigned, and
a movement started to secure a fed 70
oral building for Cnncy nt the week
ly meeting OF the organization.
INDEpEEDENCE. Kan. June 20.
Elsie Eusors. 25, was drowned. and
Elizabeth CASTILLO rescued after she
had cluug to a submerged stump I'm
the Nordlgris river for half an hour,
whom seven little girls on church
picnic went bathing last night.
Nonc could swim, ana the two. wad-
ing out Of their depth, were whrlcd
away by n current.
COFFEYNILLE, Kan, June 90
\ move has been launched TO estab-
lish n second district court In Mont
EOmery county. and to build n new
courthouse in Coffcyyille. II Is
claimed that tho legal business now
going through the district court az
Independence IS far too heavy FOR
one court TO handle.
BUXTON, Kan. June EFF you
see n young man, %, and q girl, 16.
uIlNlnE nm bNeIlahu car south, STOP
them. They are probably ollie and
Alcno Henry, children OF local
farmer, who took dads car and left
Tor parts unknown several days ago.
fREDONlA, Kan, June 90
Wilson county lost 275 people last
year, according to the official fig
ures turned I'm by deputy assessors
Tho population this year Is given rs
-2o,99S, while last year It was 2t,.
| 273.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Southwest Missouri

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. June 81
Deputy Sheriff Homer Toaif. OF
Muskugeo county, who was shot and
instantly killed near Muskogoc Tues
day when he attempted to arrest a
negro, was born and reared I'm
Spriugflcld. and was hrther OF II,
l.. Tcaft, sergeant at local police
headquarters. The murdered man is
SON Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. n. Teaff
OF Evorton, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

MONETT. Mo. Juno 29.-Road
contracts totalline $7iAS12 have
been signed with NJ. r, Gillioz.
Monet highway and general con-
tractor Mr.. GillioE was the suc-
cessful bidder this week on a federal
aid road project I'm Butler county.
$TTSl2.06
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Northern Texas

DALLAS. Texas. June 29.--Steps
Tor making the Improvement asked
by the city, amounting to 100000,
were made here today by the street
railway company. Tho actual con-
struction of new lines and improve
mcnts viii start within the next few
weeks, II waH announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

TYLER, Texas, June 29.--Com-
plants are being made here about
the "chaiu letter" nuisance. which Is
reported to be clutteriuE up mails
considerably. The epidemic made
its appearance here two weeks ago
and has spread with incredible
alacrity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Southwest NeUs Briefs

AH<NNNAs, hORIntIN IINAs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

difficult but important processes as double
gum-dipping of cords and air-bag cure.
Tire repanmen-experts in tire construc-
tion-will tell you that the Firestone car
cass is the strongest and sturdiest ever built.
Firestone users by the thousands have vol
unfairly written us of their great satisfaction
with the extraordinary mileage they have
obtained.
You can forget your tires if you equip
your car with Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords
on all four wheels. You will have the assur-
ance that you are getting the best and most
economical service that money can buy.