davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
Civil Service Exams.

Notice is hereby given that appi-
cations (Form lS00) for the above
named position in the lighthouse
service will be received at this Of
flee up to the time of closing bust
ness on July 25, 1922. to establish
an eligible register, from which va
cancies that may occur in the Seven
teenth Lighthouse District will be
filled. The examination consists
only of rating on Form 1900. APP
phcants are not required to appear
in person at the examination.
The rate of pay is $500 per an
mum, and until June 80, 1923, con-
gress has voted a bonus Of $4,000
per month in addition thereto.
The age limit is 45 years and ap-
plicant must hold the necessary lie
ense for the position.
Blanks and other information may
be obtained by applying to the un-
dersigned, Room 30S Custom House
Building, Portland. Oregon.
R. C. HART,
Secretary. Board of Examiners,
18th Lighthouse District.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
GOOD ADVERTISING

The Sultan Star in their July 18th
issue gave the Farmer-Labor Party
quite few front page items and
although they were sarcastic and
meant as knocks for US we wish to
thank the editor for remembering US
and to keep up the good work, for
if all the papers such as his were
boosting US it certainly would show
that we We're not party for the
producers.
So keep up the good work, brother,
for every knock is boost.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
FARMERS BUSY

Brother Wilkins. county secretary
and organizer. reports that he has
been busy all week. The farmers
are so busy haying that it is hard
to see them. but finds that where
he was not welcome two years ago
the brothers are more than glad
to see him this year, and he is Won
dering if it's the poll tax or whether
they are really waking up.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
BERRY PICKERS
PUT OUT FIRES

The forest fire records of last year
show that 54 fires were started by
carelessness of berry pickers. Two
fires have already occurred from
this cause this year. The berry sea-
son is just beginning. Berries grow
in lands which are logged-off or III
old burns. in places where a match
or cigarette carelessly tossed aside
may quickly start a disastrous fire.
People who go out for berries should
be exceedingly careful not to cause
fires in any manner whatsoever. not
only because of the danger to them
selves and others. but because to do
so is a violation of the law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
MEMBERS BUSY

Bro. w. M. Carol. of the Boiler
makers. has had very strenuous
week although he is out on strike;
He has been more than busy and
has covered lot of territory billing
the picnic with the help of Brother
Hanson and C. A. Jorgens. two cooks.
If we don't look out suppose they
will be wanting to join the billpost-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
EDITOR ABSENT

Owing to the absence of our edi-
tor this week, the subscribers will
please hold their seats if this news
is not properly written, but we will
be with you full blast next week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
IT'S UP TO YOU

Our picnic next Sunday is in the
hands of our members to make a
success or failure of it. Be sure
to be there and let us make it one
of the big things for Snohomish
county to remember.
Your committee. who worked hard,
has arranged for good speakers and
laid plans for great outing.
Robert Whitaker of Seattle and
J. C. Kennedy have been secured as
speakers for the day, the committee
also says that it is trying to secure
a railroad man and who will fill in
with local talent Of which we have
plenty.
So don't forget the date and come
and spend the day. but don't forget
the wife and children and eats, al
though lunch can be secured on the
grounds if desired. Sunday, July
l6, is the date, and Forest Park, Ev-
erett, is the place.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
ANOTHER PICNIC

Stanwood Farm Laborites are
planning a big picnic to be held at
Birmingham on July Both. Who's
next? Let's Go!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
Producers Meet Sunday--Fores Park

Farmers and workers will gather at Forest
Park, Sunday, July 16, all day.
Come and hear all about the Farmer-Labor
Party.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
Make the PrOfiteers
Pay Ex-Service Men
BY A. C. TOWNLEY.

If you have been reading the pa
pers you have noticed that the boys
who served their country are going
TO be remembered. Congress is get
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
FARMER-LABOR PARTY NEWS

The Farmer-Labor Party will pub
lish under this head every week
news relating to the county politi-
cal movement. w. j. Fortson was
elected by the party as their edi-
tor, but as Brother Fortson is alb
sent this week, the news was con-
trlbuted by Secretary Wilkins.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

AS a general thing we greatly ad-
mire a black frock coat, but it does
not look nice on a man who per-
spires through it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

A church bell has an empty head
and a long tongue, yet it is discreet
enough not to speak until it is tolled.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
LEST WE FORGET


The Snohomish county people sent
to our last legislature should go
down in history as members of the
most vicious and un-American leg
islators that ever met in the State
of Washington, and their names
should be branded into the minds of
every progressive voter in this coun-
ty and if they ever come up for
any public office again they should
be branded as traitors to the pro-
ducing class.
Remember they are the instigators
of the poll tax, the public necessity
bill. the fish code and last but not
least the whole civil code.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, 1Oc, 8
for 25c. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

1t is easier to preach than to prac-
tice. Therefore it must be easier
to be a clergyman than a physician.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
d. C. DORMAN HERE JULY "a

The national organizer for the
Non-Partisan League, Mr.. d. C. Dor
man. will speak in Everett, July "a.
Meeting place and time will be an
nounced later.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

SnOhOmish County
FARMER LABOR PICNIC
July the 10Th
Forest Park, Everett, Wash.
Good Program Good Time
Let's see YOU at the Picnic.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

Smoke BLUE RIBBON s. Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
Smoke olympia Capitol, 1Oc straight

Secretary, Board Of Examiners
18th Lighthouse District.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
FIGHTING CHERRY MAGGOTS.

The department of agriculture will
need the assistance of county COM
missioners in cherry growing districts
to successfully combat the cherry
maggot invasion, Director f. L.
French says. The department of agi-
culture has begun enforcing rigid
quarantine against infected cherries
sent to state cannaries, and has check
ed the importation of maggots. But
the pests were brought into the state
without warning and escaped to or
chards near the cannaries and then to
adjoining lands.
Serious efforts should be made next
spring to spray all infected or threat
ened areas, Director French says. The
department will do what it can, but
the cooperation of counties where the
maggots have appeared is urgently
requested. Fruit growers have been
asked to see that county commission
ers, in making up their budget, pro-
vide for this work
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO
Blu SINESS, INDUSTRY AND
FINANCE IN THE L. :
Monthly Summary by Federal Re
serve Board July ~. 1922

The outstanding feature of the
greater part of the month has been
the continuance of business and in
dustrial activity at the relatively high
rate recently attained. In fact, pro-
duction has shown further increases
in some lines, while in those which
normally would be noticeably affected
by seasonal influences. decreases ON
the whole have been relatively slight
At the same time, prices have con
tinued their upward tendency. As
the current month progressed the eft
feet of the coal and railroad strikes
began to make themselves felt. This
influence has served recently to re
strain productive activities in various
lines, notably iron and steel. The
plans recently announced by the adj
ministration are expected to relieve
the situation.
The output in various lines of man
ufacture showed further improve
ment in June This was particularly
noticeable in the cases of iron and
steel, copper, automobiles and tan
ming. Construction activity has been
we'll sustained. The amount of btu
minous coal mined in June showed a
considerable increase, but since the
opening of the present month has fall
len off greatly. Coal stocks have con-
sequently been further drawn upon.
Petroleum output continued large
stosks are in fact accommodating. A
further reduction in the number of
persons out of work was reported dur
ing June, and scarcity of labor con-
tinued to be noticed, especially in the
building trades. Agricultural pros
poets are still very satisfactory for
the country as whole. In wholesale
trade there was general improve
ment during June. The volume or re-
tail trade was well sustained, though
slightly less than in May
Financially there have been few
new developments noted for the
month. Two Federal Reserve Banks
reduced their discount rate. OF much
interest has been the announcement
by the Treasury calling for the re-
demption on December 10, 1922, of
approximately one billion dollars of
the 4a% Victory Notes. Federal
Reserve Bank portfolios show little
change, while member bank loans
other than those secured by stocks and
bonds show a downward tendency.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Prosecuting Attorney
subject to the republican primary,
Sept. IL, 1922.
C. J. CHRISTOPHER.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
\ FOREST TRAGEDY.

He left his campfire burning to sec
if the fire lookout would pick it up.
He did.
He thought this would be a good
test to see if the district ranger was
on the job.
He was.
He wondered if a fire would burr
very fast in the dry forest
1t did.
He thought he could get away be.
fore the ranger could catch up with
him.
He couldn't.
He thought he could bluff the judge
at his trial.
He didn't
He wondered if the judge would
have the nerve to sentence him tc
Jail.
He did.
He wondered if he will put out his
campfire the next time he is in the
forest.
He will.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18

Mrs. Britain left her car and APP
preached the car of Albert Bergen
of Spokane in which rode Mr.. Bergen
G. W. Stark, graduate of a CORE
spondence school for detectives at
Indianapolis and the man whose keen
eyes first saw the similarity between
Cecil Lenighen and Cecil Britain, and
the boy himself.
"You look more like my Cecil than
any boy | have ever SEEM" remarked
Mrs. Britain as she approached the
Bergen car. She then stepped on the
running board of the Bergen car
placed her hand on the back of Cecil
Lenighen's head to locate a secret
mark of identification, after which
she announced that she believed she
had found her long lost son. Throw
ing her arms about the boys neck,
Mrs. Britain Rugged and kissed him
while the tears of joy rolled down her
cheeks.
Cecil Lenighen as Cecil Britain ac-
copied the caresses of his mother and
wept with her. According to Mr..
Stark there was not dry eye in the
party.
at was one of the happiest mo-
ments of my life when | realized that
| had been instrumental in reuniting
this long separated mother and son, y
said Stark every test that Mrs.
Britain made, through physical eX-
animation, personal appearance and
actions and the sound of the voice all
corroborated her first confidence that
Cecil is her son. Naturally, she
wants to take day or two to put all
of these things together and compare
notes before finally making up her
mind She seemed perfectly satisfied
as to the outcome. So did Cecil Len
ighen, and her son Robert, age IS,
who works with her in their store at
Soap Lake. The younger brother
was heard to remark after first see
ing his brother Cecil 81 don't know
why, but could hug and love that
boy all day"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
MOTHER AND SON UNITED.

A heart stirring episode took place
near Soap Lake last week.
July 4, 1906, Cecil Britain, aged
four, disappeared, probably was kid
mapped, while the family was on ar
outing in the Blue Mountains, east of
Walla Walla. The parents had never
heard a word as to his fate though
they had followed every clew that
might establish his identity and re-
unite them. The father died July 4th
of this year at Soap Lake where they
were in business.
Cecil Lenighen, who is now be-
lieved to be the long lost boy, was
working at the Davenport, Spokane
where fellow worker, Mr.. G.. A.
Stark, graduate of correspondence
school for detectives, who was fam
liar with the disappearance of the
Britain boy, thought he recognized in
Lenighen the lost boy. Stark wrote
the mother at Walla Walla and soon
found that she was at Soap Lake, with
the result that meeting was ar
ranged for at Soap Lake. Cecil Len
ighen did not know what his true
name was. When but small boy he
was in the keeping of family in Or
egon by the name of Lenighen and he
went by that name. When about
grown he left them and had been in
the service during the war.
The Spokesman-Review tells as fol-
lows of the meeting:
"My God, | think | have found nv
Cecil" cried Mrs. Lizzie Britain of
Soap Lake Tuesday as she identified
Cecil Lenighan, former employee of
the Davenport hotel, as the son who
was kidnapped while on an outing in
the Blue Mountains IS years ago.
Mrs. Brittan's motherly desire to
meet the boy who might prove to be
the son she sought through all the
years was too great to await the Soap
Lake arrival of the automobile carry
ing Cecil Lenighen from Spokane for
identification. Accompanied by her
partner, r. p. Burns of Soap Lake,
and Mrs. Albert Bergen of Spo-
kane, her guest, she drove in a car
that met the automobile from Spo-
kane midway between Wilbur and Al
mira.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
LAST FILING MADE FOR
COUNTY OFFICES AT
NOON ON SATURDAY

World: With the filings for some
of the principal county offices more
plentiful than for some years past,
sharp contests are expected at the
September primaries.
The fight for the county sheriff
plum, with eight contestants in the
field, will develop into a contest
keener than any in the political his
tory of Chelan county, political
dopesters think. Eight aspirants for
the sheriff's job have filed, two from
the democratic camp, and six who are
adherents of the grand old party.
On the heels of present incumbent
Bert McManus, the first to announce
his candidacy was G. o. Potter of
Wenatchee, republican,; C. B. Patter-
son, Cashmere, republican; George E.
Salisbury, Wenatchee, republican;
Henry Schultz, Wenatchee, republi-
can, filed for the office of sheriff.
The last ten days for filing swelled
the list to eight, James c. Burns,
Wenatchee, democrat; G. w. Beidler,
Chelan, republican, and H. G.. Wales,
Wenatchee, democrat, indicating
their intention to seek the office.
Filings for county commissioner
are: G. G. Macarthur of Entiat, re-
publican; H. M. Roys of Entiat, re-
publican; F. W. Easley of Chelan, re-
publican; Stewart Johnson, Lakeside,
republican, all in the third district
Jacob H. Miller, Wenatchee, republi-
can; Arthur f. Monson, Wenatchee,
and S. l.. Swartz, Wenatchee, in the
first district.
r. A. Sheble of Wenatchee, republic
can, is the only one who has filed for
assessor. John Duff, present county
engineer, is the only one who has filed
for that office.
Justice of the peace filings are as
follows: w. r. Sturgis of Entiat,
republican,; Jno. E. Porter of Wen
atchee, republican,; J. V. Rogers, of
Peshastin, republican; G.. L. Richard
son of Chelan, democrat; C. Major
Clark of Chelan, republican.
Sam R. Sumner, present prosecu-
ting attorney, republican, of Wenat-
chez; C. J. Christopher of Wenatchee,
republican, are the only ones who
have filed for the county attorneys
office
Aspirants for the place of county
clerk is sought by l.. T. Armstrong of
Wenatchee, republican, and L. M.
Hull, republican. f. C. Bowersox, re-
publican, present county superinten-
dent, is the only one who has indicated
an intention to seek that office again
c. E. Buttles is the only one to file
for county treasurer on the republican
ticket. A. Jay Templeton, present
coroner, has filed for reelection to the
same office.
Those seeking the county auditors
place are: S. w. Usher of Wenat-
chez, republican, and John Godfrey of
Wenatchee, democrat. U. F. Lake of
Wenatchee, republican, has filed for
constable. E. M. Gillette of Malaga
had filed for representative on the re-
publican ticket.
Now, what is the cause of the
World emitting the name of G. L.
Swartz Of Cashmere who is a candi-
date for the nomination for county
clerk?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE AND PERSON.
AL PROPERTY.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Chelan County.
(In Probate)
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOHN ROSENBERG, De
CEASED.
Under authority of an order
granted by the Superior Court of the
County of Chelan, State of Washing
ton, dated August End, 1922.
I. the undersigned Admins rator
will sell at private sale the following
described property:
Lots One % and Two (21. Block
Four ca Varneys Addition TO the
City of Leavenworth, Chelan County.
State of Washington.
Also the following described per-
sonal property:
Three Guns, Table, Rocker, Clock,
Cross Cut Saws. Cupboard, Stand.
Bed Springs and Mattress, Kitchen
utensils, etc.
The sale will be made on and afte'
the first day of September 1929, and
bids will be received at the office Of
G. w. Hoxsey. Administrator. Front
Street, Leavenworth. Washington. or
at the office of J. Il. Lindley. 222
Eight Street, Leavenworth, Washing
ton.
Terms of sale, CASH.
Dated August 3rd, 1922.
G. w. HOXSEY,
Administrator
of the Estate of John Rosenberg, De-
ceased. 34-3t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

D. r. Lynn to Nellie B. Lynn, lot
8, block 2, Peshastin, S1.0O.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18

Harold Waldenberg went to Spo-
kane Friday evening to be away a
couple days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18

Administrator
of the Estate of John Rosenberg, De
ceased 34-3t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27
An Army Marches On Its
Stomach, Said Napoleon
The Great Corsican Knew That Success in Life De-
ponds Upon Your Strength Energy and Endurance

people by the thousands are daily tes-
tifying 70 the remarkable powers OF
Tanlac IN conquering stomach trou-
bles. This powerful reconstructive
medicine builds up the weak and the
Respondent; gives them new hope and
happiness and u new lease on life.
Tanlac's name has been praised by
hundreds of thousands Testimonials
from every corner Of the United States
and Canada have shown conclusively
that even in cases where patients had
almost given up all hope and where
men and women had believed them
selves doomed to life Of misery and
suffering, Tanlac has overcome their
troubles and brought back health, en-
ergy and happiness into their lives.
III you are not eft as fiddle in the
morning and don't feel better than
when you went to bed; if your breath
is offensive and You have that bad
taste in your mouth, your body is not
being nourished properly. What You
need Is Tanlac to restore you to nor
NAL 50 Nature can bring back the flesh
you've lost, put the bloom of health
In your cheeks, the spring Of energy in
your step and the sparkle Of happiness
and cuntentment in your eye.
NoTE---Tanlsc Vegetable Pills are an 81
sential and vitality important part OF the
Ianlac treatment You cannot hope to Get
the most satisfactory results from Tsnlac
without first establishing a free and regu-
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and are sold on positive guarantee 10 give
satisfaction. ADV.
Tanlac is sold in Barre by Barre
Drug Co., i: Groton by G. c. Smith, |
in Marshteld by =. W. Gilman, in
plainield by E. r. Leavitt, in Orange |
BY H. NJ. Richardson, and in Wood
bury BY Il. Fl. DanieIs.---Ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27
VEST T0PsHAM

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Thurston Jan. 20.
The body Of Robert Richardson, who
died in Waterbury. was brought here
Saturday and buried in the village
cemetery.
Miss Rachel Adams of Goddard semi
nary came home with Miss Alice Hood
Saturday for the week end.
The social Tuesday evening, given by
the Eager Workers" class, was weli
attended despite the intensely cold
weather. There was program Of
songs and readings. "A bag supper was
served and q jolly good time was en-
enjoyed by all.
The weekly sing win be held Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Jackson.
Sunday school will meet at 10
o'clock Sunday morning at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn. Preach
ing services at o'clock in the eve
ming as usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27
WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Mrs. Olive Fortier, Rutland, Alleged to
Have Set Barn Fire in Castleton.

Rutland, Jan. 27.--Mrs. Olive For
tier Of this city, mother Of several
children, was arrested Tuesday by Dep
uty Sheriff d. A. Barber of this city ON
the charge Of arson. This is the first
time that any Of those now holding
office IN the sheriff department have ar
rested woman on that charge in this
county. The taking OF the woman into
custody Is the result of fire which
destroyed farm and 10 tons Of hay
in Chippenhook. town of Castleton, on
Jan. 10, the burned property belonging
TO G, i. Stafford Of Rutland
Mrs. Fortier was taken on warrant
issued BY States Attorney Charles u.
Novak after he and Deputy Fire Mar
shall A. G. Preble Of Barre had con
Quoted secret inquest before City
Judge Leonard +. Wing.
On the morning after the fire per
sons living in the vicinity saw the
fresh tracks d horse and cutter near
the barn and the footprints of man
and woman leading from the vehicle to
the barn.
The woman was committed TO River
side reformatory 10 await hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-27

DR.. M. II. Mcclure Of Montpelier was
in town Friday, in consultation will
DIR. Kent ON the case Of Mrs. +. Il
Johnson. fSl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. i. Baird OF Waits
field visited their son, 9. L. Baird, and
wife Sunday.
The Community club is to give an
entertainment at the town hall Mon
day evening, Jan. 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ST. Cyr of Barre
are at w, II. Johnson's.
Miss Eta Neill Of Warren recently
visited friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bates Of Mont.
pelier visited at Y. =. Jchnson's Sun,
day.
Fay Debervillc is suffering from q
boil on his hand
Miss Gladys Newton Il i'll with grip
Sumner Wheeler and Miss Ruth
Boardman of Mortified were guests at
Mrs. Jennie Picrce's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wooden have
returned from New York, where they
were called by the death OF their son.
D. s. Austin is visiting relatives in
Windsor.
Mrs. Waldo of Williamstown is as
sisting In the home OF J. w. Bates dur
ing the illness Of Mrs. Bates.
Al. II. Freeman suffered bad attack
Of indigestion Tuesday night, but was
more comfortable Wednesday