davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
FIRST HUNGARIAN
PARTRIDGES IMPORTED
SINCE BEFORE WAR

lmportations of Hungarian part
ridges have been resumed this spring
for the first time since before the
World War, reports the Biological
Survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Two shipments
have entered at the port of New
York-one of more than 1000 birds
for the game commission of Montana,
and the other, of 200 birds, for New
York. Recent reports show that the
Hungarian partridge has become well
established in certain parts OF the
Northwest, and that it is fairly album
dant in several counties in eastern
Washington. For several years pr ior
to the war large numbers of these
birds were imported, but later the
shipments diminished on account of
high prices and the lack of success II
establishing the birds in many places
where they were liberated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

nice Harvey, Mrs.Ruby Leedy, Mrs.
Nellie Stage and Mrs. Gertrude
Young were the guests.
A large banquet is slated for Mon
day noon at the P. F. G.'s cold storage
plant, with the delegates attending
the fruit meeting at Wenatchea as
guests. Plates will be laid for 225, and
the Community Circle Ladies' Aid
will serve the dinner
Modelnized proverb:-A stitch in
time may save further embara So
ment!
Jack Granger has purchased the
soft drink business in the rear part
of the barber shop.
Peshastin lost to Leavenworth Sun
day to 5, while Malaga beat Dryden.
There is only one more game in the
schedule to be played in this league,
and it seems an assured fact that
Leavenworth will head the league.
Overheard in the smoker on the
5:15 train: 81 don't have any SYM
pathy for the man who beats his
wife" A small, weakened, bald
headed man looks up, signs and re-
marks, "Well, man who can beat up
on his wife don't need any sympathy"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
PAINTING LENGTHENS LIFE OF
STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGES

The life of many steel highway
bridges is materially shortened be-
cause Of infrequent and impropn,
painting, says the Bureau of Pubic
Roads of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Each year Il
considerable amount of money is
spent for the replacement of rusted
bridge members that would have re-
manned sound if they had been kept
painted; and more serious than the
waste of money is the danger to the
public due TO the weakening of some
hidden part which may cause the COL
lapse of the whole bridge.
Officials of the bureau urge that all
steel bridges be inspected at least
once each year and reprinted at the
first sign of rusting. Normally re-
painting is required at periods of from
two to five years, depending on the
climate. A suitable paint should be
used, and if there is uncertainty about
any paint, information should be re
quested from the State highway de-
partment.
1t is a mistake to repaint without
properly cleaning the metal of all
dirt, rust. loose paint, and blisters.
Usually the places hardest to reach
are the ones that should receive the
most attention
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
OBJECTS TO FOREST OF WEEDS
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.
Editor Echo:
non. Gu,

Editor Echo:
Dear Sir:
| am a crouch and kicker, aad
don't care who knows it. My present
kick is at the powers that be. Now
Mr. Editor, | am sure that you will
AGREE with me, that dun ing the pa:
two summers the Jim Hill mustarl
and every other obnoxious weed Las
been allowed to line on streets in
such riot of profusion that our side
walks resemble cowpaths in sage
brush country. If our street and al
ley committee of councilmen were not
half asleep such condition would not
exist. There is law on our statute
books prohibiting any one from allow
ing wild mustard to grow on his
premises within the city limits. To
get quick action l would recommend
that an example be made of one or
two parties who are fostering ob-
noXious weeds, which would no doubt
act as deterrent to others.
"A Kicker
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
No. 359.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington for Chelan County.
Great Northern Lumber
Company, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
T. w. Stradley, and all per-
sons unknown, if any, having
or claiming to have, an inter-
est in and to the real prop
erty hereinafter described,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to I. W: Stradley and all persons I'M
known, if any, having or claiming to
have an interest in and to the rea!
property hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that Great Northern Lumber
Company is the holder of Certificate
of Delinquency numbered 1866, is
sued on the 18th day of December
1920, by the County of Che]en, State
of Washington. for the amount of One
and 23-1O0 Dollars, the same being
the amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the year 1918 together
with penalty. interest and costs there
on, upon real property assessed 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:
South half of southeast
quarter of southeast quarter
of section six (6), in Town
ship twenty-six (26) North
of Range seventeen az,
E. w. M.
and upon which it has paid taxes as
sessed against said property as fol-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Total Amount Of Taxes paid
since date of Certificate OF ,o
Delinquency ...........-...':.'''.-... 80
all of said amounts bearing interest,"
at the rate of twelve per cent per an.
nun: and YOU are further notified thas
it will apply to the Superior Court OF
the State of Washington, IN ana lor
said County, for Judgment foreclos-
ing its lien against the property mere
inbefore mentioned, and you are here
by summoned to appear WITHIN SHY
days after the date of the first PUBL
cation of this summons. exclusive OF
the day of said first publication, ana
defend this action or pay the amount
due, together with costs; and in case
of your failure to do. so, judgment
will be rendered foreclosing. the lien
for said certificate of delinquency,
taxes, penalty, interest and costs
against the lands and premises here.
inbefore mentioned. Date OF 1uSt
publication July 7, 1922.
Any pleading or process may De
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
SUMNER & LEBECk,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. O. Address: Wenatchee,
County of Chelan,
Washington.
(6t-July 7, Aug. ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
COURT TERN ENDS.

The May term of the Supreme
Court, one of the longest in history
closed at the end of the present week
Usually the May term is concluded be-
fore the Fourth of July, but this yeal
the judges have been kept on the
bench to hear about 100 cases more
than usual. 1t will require hard work
to complete opinions by the time the
October term begins.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.


over those of Idaho:
Hogs per 100 lbs....$1.2O S1.2O
Beef cattle per 100 lbs. 20 go
Veal calves per 100 lbs. 1.50 80
The prices for Idaho on sheep was
40 cents higher in 1921 than in Wash
ingtOn; but Washington was so cents
higher in 1922. Lambs in 1921 were
20 cents higher in Idaho, and $1.1O
higher in 1922. In 1921 unwashed
wool was quoted at 16 cents in Idaho
and 13 cents in Washington. In 1922
it was 26 cents in Washington and 20
cents in Idaho.
The market for hogs in Oregon, the
same date, was 60 cents per 100 lbs.
over that of Washington in 1921, and
80 cents less in 1922. Beef cattle was
60 cents per 100 more in Oregon for
1921, and 10 cents more in 1922. In
1922 veal calves were 40 cents more
in 1922 than in Washington. Lambs
80 cents higher in Washington than in
Oregon in 1922. In Oregon wool was
cent more in 1921, and 2 cents more
in 1922 than in Washington; prices
ranging 1914 cents in 1921, and 1928
cents in 1922.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

in h Concert Qrec ochau
fd l present apro
o aeq
baritone
me f n on 81 arts note the
dacy Of shading gam blending
e ~ o the h on repro
t of nj
a ~ um
c artist Unton nd
hsh by real re hand t tn
art o t TOWN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
1.-THE IDLE RICH" FEATURES BERT LYTEII, AT ALCAZAR

The Idle Rich,' which is show ing this week at the Alcazar stars Bert Lytell Mir. Lytell's many screen successes have placed him foremost among cinema artists. He is a mag netic young actor who puts great en- thusiaSm in his acting. His clean cut countenance together with his straigntforward manner, enable him 10 portray his roles in a convincing manner.
 The story has to do with an am bilious but wealthy young man who chafes at the many slurs cast at one who possesses money. He is de- terminea to show the world-and Matte Nalling, that one can be rish but productive" and that he is not one Of the Idle Rich"
 full of energy. keen as a briar and the possessor of clever business methods, it is not long until he es- tablishes a unique but prosperous business in the shape of a systematic junk shop" He has many strug- gles with those who seek to defeat him and declare him a public nuis- ance but in the end oyercomes the wins the girl he loves.
 Bert Lytell is supported by a strong cast which include Virginia yall!. John Davidson. Thomas Jeff fer son and Leigh Wyant.
 In connection with The Idle Rich, the Alcazar also presents a comedy entitled, Monkey shines" an Edu- cationai-Christy production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
III Advice. to Farmers

There is great responsibility resting on those who advise farmers and much i'll advice is given though not often. intentional. For example, various experiment stations will make variety and comparative tests of, say a number of varieties of corn CT cotton. When these tests are pub gained first place, the agricultural press takes-it up and naturally rec ommends the highest standing va rietv to their readers.
 There is q big stampede to plant tthe leading sort and frequently but little if any seed are commercially available. So the price scars to un- heard Of heights, in consequence of which. much spurious seed are palmed off by both farmers and deal CTS. as being the genuine article. Another trouble, when a farmer makes up his mind to plant 8 cer- tain variety, he will go to any ex- tremes to get that sort, when many times. he actually has his own self much better seed than what Is avail able of the so-called variety he is seeking. This sort of propaganda, right now, in favor of certain va rietieS of soy beans is running farm CTS who cannot seel their cow peas
 0. I have q number of large con- crete urns containing blooming plants. The soil gets so hard that 1t won't readily soak up the water, making 1t difficult to water. How could this be overcome? Mrs. E.
 A. Remove about two inches of the soil. more or less. so as to disturb plant roots little as possible. Then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
L0EW's BILL AT BIJoU
 EXCELLENT OFFERING

Presenting every phase of human life. from the sublime to the redicu-
 lous, to be obtained by men of the world to the poor degenerate and cast out who seeks shelter in the l warehouses of metropolitan cities. Edward Clark, playwright and au- l thor, appears in Birmingham for the first three days of this week, head lining the bills at Loew's. Clark possesses a magic personal ity, and through his impersonation of the successful man, who gives the
 manner in which he attained his po-
 sition to the audience, won great
 rounds of applause. Throughout the act he Is assisted by Clarisse Rose Clark, musician of talent Wilson and Kelly's offering of
 songs and light comedy was well re- ceived, especially their presentation
 of operatic dancing. Wilson pos
 sesses voice of some talent while his copartner's selection, rendered
 on the trombone, was well received.
 Tom Browns Yachting" an act composed of excellent music, is
 classed as decided feature of the
 bill The five participants in the act are finished musicians who received great rounds of applause for each of their offerings.
 Al Ripon, ventriloquist, with
 "Jiggs," delighted the audience with a characteristic quarrel between Jiggs and Maggie. George McManus' famous cartoon. through the medium | of the wonderful vocal organs of Ripon.
 Van and Emerson. gyrnnasts of a
 most unusual ability. present an act of great ability, composed of athlet- ics throughout, which was well re- ceived.
 William Russell in "The Roof
 Tree" dramatic story of life in
 the Kentucky mountains. is the ci- nema attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
WALLY REID IN "ACRoSs
 THE CONTINENTS STRAND

Across the Continent" starring Wallace Reid, Is the attraction this week at the Strand. It Is a super production filled with spectacular stunts. thrills and real suspense "Wallie," so famous for his auto- mobile pictures surpasses any of his previous achievements in this play Contrary to the classy racing cars he has heretofore driven, this time he drives slow but steady" fliv- yer which wins the transcontinental race through its ability to peg over rough and rugged country.
 James Dent, played by Mir. Reid son of John Dent. proud manufac- turer of tin lizzies. feels that a sim pie Dent Ford is hardly in keeping with his style and wealth and he therefore purchases a showy 'Fon- taine.' Tut out by Dutton Tyler, un- scrupulous enemy and competitor of Dents By sequence of crooke ed tricks. Tyler has formerly succeeded in winning racing honors on cross country runs.
 buy a car put out by his enemy Old Dent raises a scene in which his son leaves his employ and enters the transcontinental race. It is not until he cyerhears scheme to out wit his father that ke decides to swallow his pride and run his fathers little car in the race. After series of hazardous situations, he finally reaches Los Angeles, a victor.
 Theodre Roberts skilfully DOT trays the part of the father, while Mary McLaIe en takes the part of "the giri' in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Bankruptcy Notlce


 To the respective creditors of the here matter named bankrupts; Notice is hereby given that in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ala bama, the following named persons were duly adjudicated bankrupt on the day fol- lowing their respective names, to-wit:
 Southern Division--1s144, William Drink ard of Ensley, Ala. June 10, 1929; l914e, 10. is2a: isias. E 5. sistSi Erwin of A farrant City, Ala. June 12. 1s22; lsi4s, George B. Mcvay of Birmingham. Ala. June i2 Ala. june 1s. 1922; isi54, John Springer F. R. Powell of Ensley. Ala. June 1s. Ala, June 1s. 1922; is1so. Henry Kennedy of Birmingham, Ala, June 16, 1922; is162. Jackson Hawthorne of Bessemer, Ala June IT, 1922; l9l64, Will Reines of Bir- mingham. Ala, June 10, 1922; 19i66. Mir. and Mrs. Howard Montague of Birming ham, Ala, June l9 1922.
 Western Division--W -640, Dave Reach of Blocton. Ala. June 12, 1s22:
 That in each of the said cases the first meeting of the creditors will be held at my referees office at Birmingham. Ala, June 30, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the respective creditors of the said respective bankrupts may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and trans act such other business may properly come before the said bankrupt
 EDMUND H. DYER,
 Referee In Bankruptcy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Demand For southern Hogs

While attending the annual meet Ing of the American Seed Trade as- sociation in St. Louis last of June. 1az1, I was asked by a number of corn growers from Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois if I could put them in touch with southern farmers who light have young hogs to sell. They sstated that they found it highly prof itable to buy in the fall of the year from the south. small pigs from 75 to 100 pounds, to bring north to fat ten On their surplus corn.
 The writer knows but little about hogs or hog growing but feels sure that those northern corn growers are in real earnest about securing southern pigs to consume their corn and, of course, at a profit.
 It would seem to the writer that the matter Is of sufficient impor- tance to attract the attention of our county demonstration agents. The farmers of the south ought not to ovcrlooISt any such sidelines as are calculated to increase their revenue. We all agree that diversifying pays but we must have pioneers to show the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

really does like romance In the "enobling woods"
 Without food. away from civiliza- tion, guarded by hubby" who re- fuses to help them, she experiences a series of disallusioning incidents which convince her that her husband was not so bad after all. When the news reaches her that the court sct aside her divorce petition, instead of tearing her hair, she forsakes her ''eave man" and seeks the one she really loves-a sadder but wiser girl.
 The Primitive Lover" Is a comedy drama and the part of the romantic young woman is taken by Constance Talmadge, so famous for roles of this type
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
TWO NEW AIRPLANE CAMERAS

Camera experts at McCook field, near Dayton, Ohio, have recently de- veloped two airplane cameras. de- scribed and illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. that are of un- usual interest. One type. which Is used for extreme high-altituds pho tography, has an overall length of feet. and. on account of it's unusual focal length. can be used at heights where the regulation camera would be useless. The other type is a triple-lens camera which can be used at lower attitudes for mapping work. and is of more conventional size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
DANCE PROGRAM AT
 EDGEWOoD TONIGHT

One of the prettlest dances of the summer season is planned for Edge wood park tonight, when the dance devotees will enjoy an evenings s program with tile Columbia Happy Six making the music. These fam ous musicians who were booked into Birmingham direct from New York will play for the dances every night this week. closing their engagement Saturday night.
 Neptune Beach is playing to larg- CT crowds than in it's history this summer. The artesian wells which furnish clear, pure water for the pool, and smoothness of the concrete bottom has made a big hit with the swimming fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Garden Calendar for June

Vegetable cardnCOnnue plant beans other qukgrowng
  afy ruabagas fall Swiss chard spinach pumpkins squahes pickle potato plants Crops-Plant peas bans beans met sorghum peanuts nie plants Getting plant Mexican June the and insect troubles We help you.
 GardenS dahas gdoa and such blooming plants sava coeus begon sultan nnas uphea Plant something shade the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
TAICr IVY MISS BERNEY CILLEN . Correspondents AA - AA - = N1essages be to
 Tyler Jewelry Go. Ems, 1427.

A large number of children regis tered at the vacation Bible school which is being conducted at the En- sley Christian church. under the aus pices of the First Methodist church. the First Presbyterian church and the Ensley Christian, yesterday morn ing at o'clock.
 These classes are being held in the newly remodeled Sunday school rooms of the church, and sessions will be conducted each morning from the hours of until 12, with the ex- ception of Saturday, for four weeks.
 The ages of the children registering were from to 13 years. while a class for older girls and boys, was also organized, as well as one for adults, which will be held each morn ing from the hours of g until 10 o'clock. Miss Bertha Allen of Owen ton Is in charge of the school, and is being assisted by corps of capa- ble teachers from the respective churches represented.
 The classes of older boys and girls will be taught. alternately by Rev. J. L. Anderson, pastor of the Ensley Christian church. and Rev. William H. Mansfield, pastor of the First Methodist church. All children of this district who are interested in the school are cordially invited to enroll. There will be no charges in connection with the courses.
 Piano Recital
 A piano recital which is of much interest in musical circles will be given this afternoon at 3 o'clock. when Miss Annie Williams will pre- sent a numebr of her pupils, at her studio at Shadyside.
 The following program will be given at this time: Piano duet. "Marche Militaire." (Schumann). Car- rie Brown and Miss Williams; piano solo, Song of the PlouEhman." (Bachraan). Lerline Pafxer; vocal solo. Peggy O'Neil." Phoebe An- drews. piano solo. ''Hilma Waltz" (Kroguan). Virginia Daly; piano solo. "Sparklets," (Miles), Ralph Wallace; piano duet. Blush Rose Waltz" (Fearles), Carl Stafford and Miss Will Hams; piano solo Robins Greetings. (Fearis). Marry Nellie Millstead; piano solo. 'Twinkling Stars" (Ham- ilton), Annie Daily; piano duet (a) Holiday March" (Kimball). (b) "Mazurka,' (Martaine). Vera and Louise Stapp; piano solo. "Edelweiss,r (vanderbuck), Eugenia Alexander; piano duet, My Papa's Waltz" tSprabbog) Allie and Virginia Daly; Chorus. Love Ship, eight little girls; piano duet "Mama's Waltz" (Sprabbog). Lurline Parker and Miss Williams; vocal selections. Carrie Brown; piano solo. Stars and Stripes," (Sousa), Dorothy. Blake: piano solo. Religious Meditation" (Lange). Martha Roebuck; popular sslhctions. pIanayv dRss Smitb5spisus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

Profit vs. Service
 I read an article yesterday by a distinguished Thigh brow" who stressed the fact that we should work for service not for profit. All beautifully written, idealistic and very conclusive, but won't bear the white light of practical experience. I wondered If the writer knew, and marveled at his ignorance in not knowing, that the majority of us to- day belong to that multitude who are only working for service, certainty not profit. We are happy to serve and must do 1t to live, as to profit, few of us are acquainted with MT. Net Profit. Because a man rides around in an automobile, goes to church and blacks his shoes on Sub- day, is no sure sign but what his creditors are on his neck six days in E week What shall 1t profit a man If he serves humanity beyond his means and dies in the bankrupt court or the poorhouse? I can say to the farmer and every one else, that he must make profits and there better be net profits, if he is to serve any good purpose in this world or the next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
turned to his home in Orme. Tenn. yesterday

turned to his home in Orme. Tenn, yesterday.
 Lieut.. Leslie Walker. of Culver Indiana, who is spending his vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Walker, on Pike avenue. has gone to Talladega. where he will spend several days with friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Appling, of Lakeland. Florida, are the guests of relatives in this city.
 Mrs. c. T. Smith, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Eloise Harris. Felix crump, Herman Smith. Arthur Flu gene Steel. and MT. and Mrs. J. A. Steel. have returned from Cooks Springs. whore they spent the week. end as the guests of relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Pratt, and little son. George Walker III. have gone to Tuscaloosa, to visit their sister. Mrs. c. M. Maxwell, Jr.
 Carroll Gardner has returned from Nashville, Tennessee. where he has been a student at the law school of vkndibfit sUnfS SkrsftS! {A~S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN
 PRIMITIVE L0yER-TRIANON

In The Primitive Lover" show Ing at the Trianon. one is acquainted with the heartaches and disappoint- ments. along with the joys exper- fenced by a highly romantic young woman who imagines that her steady and studious husband Is no one to make wife happy. Eager for a lover who indulges in the proverbial cave methods, she welcomes home her former sweetheart, an advocate of primitive love and of the type she longs for.
 Believing that she has found "her mate" she straightway makes her way to Reno. where she secures a divorce. After it is granted she takes romantic hike through the mountains with her ideal" where they are held up by a lone bandit and forced t. so to small cabin, the bandit proving to be none other than the supposedly sluggish hus- band. He has decided that he will show his former wife how much she