davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
FEED DAIRY HEIFERS WELL
Extra Feed Required Pays Dividends
In Mature Cow.

The extra feed required to develop
a young dairy heifer to her proper
size will be paid for by the extra
money received for the COW when old.
Dairy heifers should be fed so they
will grow as large as possible. When
calf is to be sold for breeding pur-
poses, it is easy to get back in tie
price received for the calf all of the
extra feed it took to grow the mother
out to good size, suggests Don Ma
gruder, extension dairy specialist Of
the State of Washington.
If the heifer is stinted in feeding,
she will not grow out to as good size
and it is hard to sell her calves to
good advantage. 1t may be explain
ed to the prospective buyer that her
size was caused by lack Of feed while
she was young, but the buyer is al
most certain to fear that she is ma
turally small and that her offspring
will be small. Even if the heifer be-
comes q high producer, her calves
will not sell we'll if she is small.
Plenty of good roughage should be
supplied the growing heifer at all
times. When a heifer over six
months of age is on good pasture, she
does not need any grain. But at any
time that the grass begins to fail, she
should be supplied with enough good
legume hay and grain to insure
steady growth. When not on pas
ture, feed all the good legume hav
that she can eat and about one pound
of grain for the first hundred weight
of the heifer and half pound of
grain for each additional hundred
pounds. That is, if heifer weighs
seven hundred pounds she should be
fed four pounds of grain per day. A
good grain mixture is equal parts by
weight of bran and ground oats, corn
can be substituted for either feed, if
it will cheaper the ration.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

crowd attending, quite a few people
from neighboring towns being pres
ent.
Miss Grace Lanphere spent Sunday
in Wenatchee
Mrs. A. c. Gilbert has returned
from Dakota, where she has been Wis
lting for several months.
Mr.. Lee, who has been i'll for sever
al weeks, is home from the hospital,
but still confined to his bed.
Mrs. Wilbur Wiley arrived from
Seattle last Wednesday, to spend the
summer with her husband, who is en-
ployed at Wright's mill.
Mrs. Lemaster was the guest of
Mrs. Griffith. Sunday.
The high school students spent last
Thursday picnicking up the Chum-
stick, and spent very ENJOYABLE
day, despite the fact that bad luck
camped on their trail part of the
time.
Mrs. Wilma Moore and Mrs. Crit
fifth were in Wenatchee Wednesday.
Sam Reister had the misfortune to
break his arm several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Phillips. who
have been employed on the Hobson
ranch, were taken to the Catholic
hospital in Wenatchee, Monday, i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hauber were in
Wenatchee, Tuesday.
The eighth grade commencement
exercises were held at the auditorium
Friday night. Esther Reister gave a
piano solo; Robert Wright, the Ad-
dress of Welcome; Lyle Timpe the
Valedictory; Lawrence Linville, class
history; Marie Sullivan, class proph-
ecy; Paul Reister, class will. The
speaker of the evening was Mr.. Han
nan of Wenatchee. The Reister and
kuch girls sang quintette, accom-
panied by Mrs. Leedy. The class
colors were purple and gold and the
flower, carnation. Those receiving
diplomas were Robert Wright, LYLE
Timpe, Lawrence Linville, Dan Wer-
ner, Doris Lake, Bill Hauber. Sam
Reister, Paul Reister, Glen Lynn.
Marie Sullivan and Alice Phillips.
About 50 friends gathered at the
Chas Wright home last Thursday eve
ilIllS W bItl IdItNtil 10 WI ana MIS-.
Bradley. Ice cream and cake were
served and the guests presented Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley with a beautiful
picture.
Obituary.
j. n. Hobson was born at Marshall.
Indiana, Nav 9, 1861, and died Nav
p, 1922. at the Deaconess hospital in
Wenatchee. He was married to Miss
Eta Litsey in 1887, to which union
three children were born, Avis. Vera
and Ruby. The elder daughter pre-
coded him in death five years ago, but
Mr.. Hobson leaves to mourn his death
his father and two brothers in the
East, E. A. and !. G. Hobson; two
brothers in Wenatchee, J. F. and 7
L. Hobson; two sisters, Mrs Eliza
beth Titus in Centrala, and Mrs. Geo
Barclay in Chicago; Mrs. Ray Newell
of kremlin, Okla. daughter; Ms
Forrest Leedy of Peshastin, his
daughter; and his wife, Mrs. J. n
Hobson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

cation has shown its efficacy, it is
claimed. The spray is made by dis
solving iron sulphate, which is obtain
able from any druggist, in water in
the ratio of two pounds to gallon of
water.
One gallon of this solution will
spray $50 feet of lawn. Three sprays
are necessary each year. one in May,
one in June and the third in the fall.
Fertilization of lawns in season is
urged as a supplementary process
The formula as given above, should
be saved for future reference.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
KILLING MOLES WITH Gas

The use Of carbon bisulphide placed
directly in the burrows Of moles or
other animals should not injure the
roots of ordinary annual plants, says
DR.. F. D. Head, plant pathologist of
the State College of Washington. But
to perennial plants with deeply pene-
carbon 0I bisuIpbds leaves leaves an inipr
612 ounces are put into three holes is
inches from the main stock of a grape
vine at q depth of 20 inches. it Will re-
suit in the death of the vine.
4 similar result can be expected in
the case Of trees or shrubs of almost
any kind.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
DEATH TO DANDELIONS
DISCOVERED: BOON TO
THOSE OWNING LAND

The University of Wisconsin lists
among its greatest achievements the
discovery of an effective death of
dandelions" treatment.
Twenty-four hours after announce
ment of discovery by the university's
horticultural experts, thousands of
letters have been received inquiring
the details Of the dandelion killing
methods.
The basis of the university's new
discovery is iron sulphate. commonly
known as green vitriol. Full investi-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

rubber gum: Every lump is of
course weak spot in the tire.
This was discovered by the
Ihermoid Rubber Company experts.
knowing what was the trouble with
ordinary tire rubber, these men went
ahead and developed a ne, rubber
compound. This new compound is
Croide. 1t almost entirely does away
with 'lumpy' formations.
You are invited to call and see
these tires for yourself also the
famous Crohde Compound Tubes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

TIL tell you why Tn selling You
this tire. lis because | consider
L ii really big step forward in
tire-making.
ITS just this way. If you look
at an ordinary tire, you'd say the
rubber was one solid, even mass.
But it ISM Its full of millions of
Jumps, mps' so small you can't
Sae them. These Jumps are formed
when the rubber is compounded,
that is, when the strengthening
materials arc mixed in with the pure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
BOWER TO SPEAK
TOpekan Will Address Veteri-
narians at st. Louis.
Annual Convention There Au-
gust 90 to September 1.

FIJI Chicago, Aug. 16-The fifty-fffth
annual meeting of the American
Veterinary Medical association
claimed to be the largest organization
OF its kind in the world, and includ-
ing in its membership the leading
Veterinarians Of this and other coun-
tries, will be held in st. Louis August
rs to September 1, 1t was announced
today.
The association was organized for
the promotion of professional inter-
ests, to elevate the standard of
veterinary education and to protect
the livestock industry as well as the
Pubic health by the prevention and
control of ANNA. diseases 1t was
stated by n. S. Mayo. Chicago secre-
tary.
"As a result of the efforts of this
association, the United States has the
Best organization for the prevention
and control of animal diseases of any
country in the world" Mr.. Mayo con-
tinued- The system of veterinary
inspection of meat food products also
IS unsurpassed
& The address of welcome will be de-
nyered by Gov. A. NJ. Hyde of Mis-
souri, at the opening meeting of the
convention on Monday, August IS,
with the response by DIR. TAFT Butler.
followed by the address OF the presi-
dent, Dr. A T. Kins;ey of Kansas
City. Mo.
Among the speakers will be Dr.
9eorge A. 1oung, syracuse Neb-; DR..
". o. Killian. st. Louis; DR.. Charles
w. Bower. Topeka, Kan.s Dr. Louis
a Klein, Philadelphia; DR.. w. L.
Boyd. ST. Paul; DR.. ]. G. Ferneyhough,
Richmond. Va; DIR. H. Preston. De-
troit. Mich; Drs NJ. Dorset c. N
AcBryde and w. B. Niles. bureau of
animal husbandry, Washington, D. C.;
Drs. J. G. Hardenberg and s. D.
Brimhall. of the Mayo clinic. Roches-
ter, Mimi; DR.. L. W. Goss, Columbus,
Ohio, and Dr. V. A Moore, Ithaca,
n. Y.
The diagnosis and treatment of
various diseases of animals will be
discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
MESSAGES ARE POURING IN
World Wide Regret at Death OF Lord
Northcliffe Is Expressed.

London. Aug. 16.-World-wide re-
greet at the death of Viscount North
cliffe continues to be evidenced by
the flood of kilograms and cable mes
sages received by the family and pub
lished in Northcliffe papers The
MESA geS sent to Lady Northcliffe by
the king and queen and other mem
bers of the royal family and the trib-
ute from President Harding are sig
nificant of the esteem in which the
great publisher was held, says the
Times
The president of France. the vice.
roy of India and dominion and COM
monwealth premiers are at one with
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, Chauncey
Depew, Thomas A. Edison, James w.
Gerard, Melville E. Stone and other
distinguished Americans in attesting
to Northcliffe's work and the emil
hence of his achievements. The scores
of messages published this morning
occupy more than page OF the Times.
Washington, Aug. 16.-The follow
ing cablegram has been sent to Lady
Northcliffe by President Robert B..
Armstrong of the National Press club:
The National Press club expresses
to you its profound regret and per-
sonal loss in the death of Lord North
cliffe, who for many years was an
honored member of this organization.
We pay tribute to the memory of this
great man who was not only a dis
tinguished publisher but who exerted
ar influence for political good thruout
the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
TRIES TO COLLECT MORTGAGE
B. a. Wagner Files Suit Against Col
lego Avenue Property.

B. A. Wagner has filed suit in the
district court against several defend
ants, for the collection of money on
a mortgage on real estate on College
avenue. The defendants named in the
suit are l. f. and Katherine F. Gar
inghouse, the Forbes Mortgage and
Investment company, J. w. Rum
haugh and Fred G. Connolly, and the
board of trustees of Oberlin College,
in Ohio
5 The allegations in the petition are
10 the effect that the real estate was
first made liable to a mortgage for
$500, by L. F. and Katherine F. Gar
Hnghouse, that 1t was passed success
sively thru the hands of the Forbes
Mortgage and Investment company, J.
W. Rumbaugh and Fred c. Connolly,
and that each of these in turn assumed
the mortgage but have made no effort
TO pay it. The petition asks that the
mortgage be foreclosed, and the real
estate sold.
The trustees of OberIin college
claim some interest in the property,
the petition says, and asks that they
be compelled to establish such title
and interests, or forever debarred
from making further claims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
COUNTRY CLUB LADIES' DAY
Mrs. CarrutIl- Mrs. Alderman, Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. Updegrnff Win.


The second nine at the Country club
was played for the first time at the
weekly ladies' day tourney Tuesday.
The low score of the day was made
by Mrs. Arthur J. Carruth, jr., who
brought in n So on her card. Mrs.
Ivan Dibble was second with 81 and
Mrs. Fred Alderman third with a SO.
Mrs. Alderman won the low net score,
her handicap of 20 cutting her gross
SO to a SO.
In the approaching and putting con-
test Mrs r. J. Parker won with a z
on three balls. Mrs. W. D. Updegraff.
Mrs. Ivan Dibble and Mrs. W. A. Billy
tied with SIS and on the playoff Mrs.
Updegraff won.
Despite the hot weather thirty
women players spent the day on the
links.
Mrs. w. D. Updegraff, ladies' chair
man, announced today the plans for
next Tuesdays tournament. The sec
ond nine will be played and a zone
Shot over" privilege will be allowed
each player. On each hole the golfer
will be given the opportunity of TAX
ing another shot off the tee, or on
fairway, but not on the green. The
second shot will count as one stroke.
the first shot not counted The player
need not take the "shot over" unless
she desires. A driving contest with
three balls also will be part of the
program. Prizes will be awarded for
the longest drive and for the best
average on the three balls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
INTEREST IN STRIKERS MEET
State Has Investigated Address of the
Rev. G. w Durham.

state Has investigated ADDRESS OF the
Rev. G. w Durham.
Much interest is being displayed in
the mass meeting of the members of
the six striking shop crafts. to be held
at Ripley park at o'clock. Thursday
afternoon.
The chief speaker will be the Rev.
G. w. Durham, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Kansas City.
Kan The executive committee of the
shop crafts was notified that his ad-
dresses were being investigated by
state officials, due to some statements
he Is said to have made regarding the
industrial situation.
Governor Allen announced this
afternoon that several reports had
been received that the Rev. Durham
had made some remarks in former ad-
dresses that might be against certain
provisions of the industrial court act,
but that two of his speeches had been
taken in short hand recently and moth
ing was said that was a violation OF
the law.
THE speech of the Rev. Durham is
the usual type of Socialist talk and the
state does not contemplate any action
against him unless he should say
something different in his Topeka
speech from that he has said in his
former addresses" said Governor
Allen.
The Rev. Durham has addressed
about thirty meetings since the shop
strike was called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
FREE ZONES ARE PROPOSED.
Senate May Mako Provision to Inn
port Crude Materials for Export.

washington, Aug. 16.-Free zones
at American ports wherein crude i'm
ported materials might be converted
for export without payment of tariff
duties would be provided for in an
amendment to the tariff bill approved
today by the senate without roll
call.
Three other changes IN the bill were
made in rapid succession. Senator
Kellogg, Republican, Minnesota, final
ly winning his fight to place on the
free list logs of fir spruce. cedar. or
western hemlock, paving posts. rail-
road ties and telephone. telegraph.
trolley and electric light poles and
pickets, palings. hoops and slaves of
wood of all kinds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16

Cord Kistler Wholesale Grocery COM
pany OF Topeka. J. c. Chestnut. Clay
Center, has filed suit against the COM
pany asking for $3.50 which he says is
due him as salary. His petition re-
cites that he was dismissed without
notice. after working for the company
less than two months with a portion
OF salary for the time he worked I'M
paid. He asks for that amount. and
also for $275 in lieu Of thirty days no.
tice. ---.----
Thomas Crosby. aged sixteen, paid
SO in police court Tuesday for the
pleasure of knowing that his car had
the speed to beat the legal limit. He
would have drawn a heavier fine pos
sibly, but he didn't try to tell the
judge that he was on an urgent errand.
IT was driving around town. and not
going anywhere in particular" he
said.
Tom Huntington, a member of the
executive committee of the six strik-
ing shopcrafts in Topeka. drew a $40
fine on the charge of being drunk,
when he was taken before Police Judge
S. L. Lashbrook. Tuesday. He was ar
rested Monday afternoon. Huntington
was paroled in order to have a chance
to pay his fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
SOVIET RUSSIA MAY PAY DEBT.
Government Anxious to Enter Into
Relations With United States.

Moscow, Aug. 16.-Officiaf intima-
ton that soviet Russia is ready to pay
the debts owed by Russia to the
United States was given today by the
acting commissar for foreign affairs,
M Karachan. He said Russia wished
to enter into relations with the United
States and spoke of the Russian debt
to America as being insignificant"
Soviet Russia has reversed her pol
icy since The Hague conference ana
strong intimation was given today that
the government will continue to defy
the allied powers as group upon
questions of the imperial debt and
private property rights. at the same
time the acting commissar for foreign
affairs indicated emphatically that So
Wet Russia is anxious to deal with the
United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
OBJECT TO PICKING WEEDS.
Long Island Caddies Don't Like to
Chase Wild Onions-NIay Strike.

New York. Aug. ia labor
problem at first hand has been pre-
scented to the members of the ST.
Adams Golf club, Long Island, by the
clubs seventy-five caddies who have
struck against the indignities of being
compelled to pick weeds without amy
compensation" in the language of
their spokesman.
Every angle of a strike situation
was presented. A picket line was
thrown out and the police were called
after the strikers threatened TO take
care" of any applicants for the vacant
jobs. The caddies stated they would
return whenever the club officials dis
covered that a caddy's job was Ito
hand out drivers and midirons and
not chase wild onions all over the
course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
County w. C. T. U. VIII Meet.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug 16.-The
Leavenworth county convention of the
w. c. T. U. will be held here August
"a, it has been announced. Mrs. E. w.
Jennings was unanimously reelected
president of the local chapter at a
recent meeting here. Other officers
chosen included: Mrs. N F. Atwell.
vice president; Mrs. Myra Mexican,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. George
Ashby. recording secretary, and Mrs.
Jennie B. Geer, treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
REMOVE DANGEROUS CROSSINGS
Government Will Pay 30 Per Cent OF
Expense to Eliminate Them.

The state highway commission has
received notice that the government
plans to pay so per cent of railroad
crossing elimination expenses in the
future The new policy will aid the
state in its campaign to remove all
dangerous crossings.
Under the new prC---am the gov
eminent will aid in instruction of
viaducts and subways. No funds will
be available, tho, for purchase of
right of-WaY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
new CHIEF ARRIVED

-It may come as a surprise to some
people that new Chief went on duty
in Topeka yesterday. In this case
neither the mayor nor any of the city
officials had anything to do or say
about it. The new Chief came from
Springfield, Mass, at the solicitation
Of the Harding Wheel Co, who are
located at 21T West Fifth street.
Other models of the Indian motor
cycle are the Scout, Standard and the
Princess side car, which may be seen
at the above address.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
Change at Fort Leavenworsh.

Leavenworth, Aug. 16.-Major J. A.
Stevens, former assistant adjutant of
the United States disciplinary barracks
here. has been detailed as adjutant
succeeding Major s Whipple who has
been detailed to the adjutant generals
office at Washington Major Stew
ems has been stationed at the post
for the last three years. No assistant
adjutant general will be appointed,
It was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
SHIPPING BOARD SELLS LIQUOR.
Representative Gallivan Wants to
Know Where Stuff Comes From.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Representa-
tive Gallivan, Democrat, of Massa-
chusetts, desiring to know where the
shipping board gets the liquor 1t sells
on American ships, announced today
he would introduce a resolution in the
house calling for this information.
The resolution will inquire as to the
place of purchase. the cost and the
amount the shipping board is real
fzing from the sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
WILL OUT THE CITY TAX.
Atchison Manager Announces He Pro-
poses to Use the Axe.

Atchison. Kan. Aug. 16.-City Man
ager Bert c. Wells plans a generous
use of the axe in pruning municipal
expenditures. His budget to the city
commission calls for a levy of IT'S
mills. or a reduction of two and a half
mills under the 1920 levy and IA mills
under last years. He would have
raised for city purposes $2S1,o27 as
compared with $3O9,o33 in 1921 and
$333,212 in 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
THREATENS TO QUIT CONGRESS.

Rep. Charles L. knight Declares He
Can Not Support Administration.
Washington, Aug. 16.-Representa-
tive Charles L. Knight, of Akron. O..
announced today he would resign
from congress because he could not
support the Administrations policy to-
ward ship subsidy and tariff legiSla-
ton.
knight also announced he would
not be an independent candidate for
governor of Ohio in the fall election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS

All Odd Fellows wishing to atten
Odd Fellows picnic at Lawrence
Wednesday, August 16. phone 9s6 70
information.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
Chicago Bishop May Recover.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-The Rt. Rev.
Samuel Fallows. presiding bishop of
the Reformed Episcopal church and
outstanding figure among present day
patriots, was today rally1ng from his
serious illness. The bishop, who is
IS years of age, is suffering from a
lung affection which followed an at
tack of influenza
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Charges Against
Mitt Simms, Guy
Acuff Dismissed

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 30.--Marico
pa grand jury indictments charging
former secretary of state Nit Sims
and Guy Acuff with conspiracy in con
nection with state land board loans
in Pinal county were dismissed today
by superior court Judge r. c. Stan
ford on recommendation of County
Attorney Sheppard. The cases were
dismissed on the grounds of insuffi-
cient evidence.
No action was taken in connection
with indictments on a smaller charge
against Fl. S. Ross, Alfred s. Eiboth
and +. K. Lewis.
A motion by counsel for the de
PENDANTS to quash the indictments on
the ground that the grand jury which
returned them was Illegally drawn
had previously been denied by Judge
Stanford and the decision on the mo-
ton to quash was later carried to the
supreme court. No supreme court
decision on the appeals has yet been
announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

A D. Blown viii succeed A. [.
Ralph.
Mechanical Department foremer
and bosses: Bert w. Parnen, pipe
foreman, Will succeed ID. r. Hancock
forman of the hoist rope department
Clerical department: II. l. John
son, chief clerk of the supply de-
partment. will succeed Arthur Riley,
formerly chief clerk of the supply
department.
Miscellaneous surface department:
C. W. Noon, safety inspector, will
succeed w. W. Gidley, employment
agent.
Changes in the house resulting
from the election follow:
Sacramento division: Allen Tate
will succeed John B. Hobbs.
Miscellaneous surface department:
T. T. Brayfield will succeed Isaac
tSafford.
Engineering and metallurgical de-
partment: f. c. Cooley will succeed
]. c. Chapman.
The membership of the two houses
follow:
SENATE
Foreman and night foremen, I'M
derground department: L. Warming
ton.
Shift bosses: A. D. Brown, South
west division; William Taylor, Low
ell division; George L. Forrey, Sac
ramento division.
Mechanical department foremen