davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Stephen. Mrs. lima White and Ms.
Blanche Smith. Guests Of The Club
we're Mrs. George Sauer and Miss
Elizabeth Hauber.
The dance a. the Coop. warehouse
Saturday nighc was attended BY AT
enormous crowd. ard where there's
crowd. you can be satisfied that there
Is Z good time. The Wenatchee orches-
tra furnished good music and cte
floor Is good. 50 the dancers provide
the pep"
Mrs. Frank Wingate and Mrs. Har-
Old Margeson were guests Of Mrs.
Billy Barsharit Monday afternoon.
An unknown parry attempted "a
gain entrance through Z window 70
the Wilson boys garage last Sa-ur-
day night, but was frightened away
by having 4 fashlighc basaed in MS
face by Tom wilson. VINO happened 70
have his bed under the sama window.
and who had been awakened By the
marauder. Torn thinks that the next
party calling under Ike circumstances
Will have something more than 4
fashlight stuck IN MS face.
PeShazt;n lost 70 Malaga last Sun
day in another hard-foight game. the
score being g.. Leavenworrh also
defeated Dryden again. Next Sunday
we clash with Leavenworth. Here's
hopin'.
There will be a movie" al the au-
ditorium tonight (Fridayj. Ever
one come. $50 p. n.
Modernized proverbs: 4 rolling
stone always goes down hill.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. 4. Warman and son
Ray were in Peshastin Monday after
noon.
The Comemrcial Club met Tuesday
evening. Dinner was served BY the
local restaurant.
Mrs. c. P. SprinQer's mother. Ms.
Garretson, left Tuesday afternoon for
Sioux City, Iowa, 70 live with her
two sons.
The Haubers have built small
house on their ranch here to Use as
temporary quarters when necessary
for them 70 be here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Joe kirby Of Pezhas-in, star-e5
beautiful 6-room residence 3 his
home on Pesaastin Cr=e.; this week.
M. and Mrs. Wm. Kirkpacri
spent 3 week in Seattle and Portland
and report having al excellent -ims.
Ire roads we're n fire condition.
Prof. and Mrs. jerome and family
returned Monday after spending three
weeks in Salem. Oregon
TIE oven for Ire !. i Hoag bakery
was started This week BY NJ. Carr o
Seattle.
Nr. and Mrs. P. ?. Van Well and
son were guests Of Nr. and Mrs. Wm.
Van Well July u
W. and Mrs. Glenn Nagley and
children spent a few days las. week
with relatives and friends al Win
throp.
Donald. the 12-year-old son Of VI.
and Mrs. Loren Bland Of Dryden. Is
very III with typhoid fever.
Fred Smith Is having his residence
on River s.. painted by : I. Decka-.
Miss Margaret Smith visited Mrs.
Chas. Loudenback in Wenatchee This
week.
Otto Schurle. who resides IN Okla
hogan, was Z visitor here this week.
Wm. Little and Emil FranI: q
Wenatchee. were among the visitors
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirby and Two
children LEI. Friday for rae Coast,
where they VIII remain until school
starts in The fall They drove orer
Blewetr Pass.
Mrs Darling lete last week for
Spokane 70 u gone I month. she viii
bring her little daughter, who has
spent Ire last season in Spokane With
Mrs. Darling's parents, back with her
Mr. and Mrs. Co1rtright have
moved 70 Omak where Mr. COPYRIGHT
viii 20 in the real estate business
TIE many friends they have made
during their residence here, regret
their departure, ba- wish them sue
cess in their new venture
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wingate, &C
companied by Z friend, came over
Blewett Pass Thursday evening
bringing Nr. F. a. Wingate home
from Seattle, who went over on bust.
ness. They returned early Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Chas. Wright's mother, Mrs
Nemeyer, Is visiting her here.
Miss Ruth Hannah accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby 70 the Coast Fri
lay. Miss Humans home i. being r.
odeled during her absence
The ?. I. T. Club ms- Friday wi,t
Mrs. Henry Sauer. and good meet
lrg was held Att me bszirc1,
meeting Mrs. E4r.cc Harvey p1o,iI-
81 Z contest which prrr=5 70 most 81
= ladies' thai they wsee n. as IA
n liar with textiles 2ne would ma
tQrally suppose, 81 Mrs. Vera o.
borne won the prize by guessing =
out Of is brain fay1ers correctly
Mrs. Grace Miller ten proved be-
yond 2 doubt that -4re people Ia,
more electricity in their personZ thar
others, the electric 80 mes being
able 70 cause q small bottle . Gesccn1
or ascend in . larger oo.tle Il ~a'el
BY merely rubbing Il. large bottle
The hostess then SER ice cream
cake and lemonade l. tie following
members: Mrs. Marion Bake, Mrs
Myrtle Baker, Mrs. Edna Foster, Mrs
kathyl Gregory, Mrs. LYDIA Harvey
Mrs. Elnice Harvey. Mrs. Jean Hal-
Der. Mrs. Ruby Leedy. Mrs. Grace
Miller. Mrs. Betty McCoy. Mrs. Laura
Newell. Mrs. Yerna Osborne, Mrs
Georgia Rogers. Mrs. Frances Span.
ger, Mrs. Nellie Stage. Mrs. Ruth
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

In 1917 total resources were S9.13
and in 1914 resources we're 1926. In
1917 Governmental costs were 1886.
and n 1914 they were Ss.37.
All expenses n 1917 were S6+5
and il 1914. 1916. Interest il 1917.
S006: II 1914 500. OUTLAWS for all
purposes. Is 1917. s2.o5: 1914. s1.s7.
Revenues over total costs 1917. sO.5-:
1914 SQ.36. Revenues over expenses
19i7. 1882. and n 1914. 1915.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
PERSONS INTERESTED IN BIRD
BANDING SHOULD GET PERMIT

Federal permits are necessary in all
cases for bird-banding work. says the
biological Surrey Of the United stat
IS Department Of Agriculture. TIE
survey Is anxious 70 have a. many
collaborators as possible, but success
depends largely on complete coopera-
ton between officials and collaborat-
ors.
State permits also are required in
many cases. Some states issue -hem
without charge 70 collaborators. WHEN
notified by the Biological Survey that
the applicant mas a Federal permit.
Others have taken the position that
the Federal permit is sufficient AL
thority. Each operator should be in
formed Is 70 the attitude Of his state
game officials and be prepared 70 CO.
operate with them al all times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
Total Amount Of Taxes PAID

Total Amour. Of Taxes paid
since date Of Certificate o. nm
Delinquency -------.-------.------.- ~
ali Of aid amounts bearing interest
A. the rate Of twelve per cent per an
nun: and you are further notified ma:
+ wiT aupIv u the Superior Co1r- OF
Tia state Of Washington IN and for
said County, for : Judgment fore.cioa-
ing it's lien against the property inere-
frbefore mentioned, and you are mere
b5- summoned 20 appear El-1ln Sky
5avs after the date Of the first puoii..
cation OF this summons. exclusive o.
The day Of said first publication, ana
defend .his action or pay the amount
fue. together with costs; and n case
~ vour failure 20 DO 90. judgment
will be rendered foreclosing. the len
f9r said certificate u delinquency,
-aras. penalty. interest and costs
against the lands ard premises here
;nbefore mentioned. Date OF hrst
publication July :. 1922.
Any pleading or process may y
serted upon the undersigned a. me
address hereafter mentioned.
SUMNER & LEBECk-
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. 0. Address: Wenatchee,
County OF Chelan.
Washington.
(6t-July :. Aug. ID
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

VIOU can make friends
Y with a restless diges-
L ton if your appetite
and comfort purchase the
proven-to-be-pure m e a t s
sold here. Courteous SER
vice and high quality have
trade-marked this as the
shop for the epicure.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

The Department OF Commerce
making report on the financial tran
saetions Of all states shows the rev.
enue receipts and governmental cost
per capita Thirty states reported
for 1920; seventeen did not live with
in the years revenue; and thirteen
did. All but four had sufficient rev.
enue TO meet the ordinary running ex-
penses and interest.
Washington shows total revenues.
per capita, S13.68: with total govern
mental costs s13.7l. All expenses
1921. Interest sO.02. OUTLAWS for all
purposes s6.47. Total costs over rev
enues 5000. Revenues over expen-
ses 1914.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
CASHMERE.

J. Cook purchased TWO lots Of II. 0.
Chappell this week. He VIII begin a.
once 70 build a modern five-room resi-
dence
The Willis Carey home. east Of
town Is receiving Z fresh coat OF
paint.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
No. $50.
81 MMON> FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

II the Superior Court OF the State
: Washington for Cheian County.
Great Northern Lumber
Company. , corporation.
Plaintiff,
7. ". Stradley. and all par
sons unknown. il any. having
or claiming 20 have. an inter-
est n and 70 The real prop
erty hereinafter described.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
= T. W. Stradley and all parsons IN
known. i any, having o. clairl r. =
hare an interest n and . the rec.
property hereinafter described:
You and each Of you are hereby no
-ifad that Great Northern Lumber
Company is the holder OF Cartifi cate
q Delinquency numbered 1856. s
sued on the I1tn day q December
1920. 5y the County OF Cnslan. STATE
q Washington. for the amount OF Ora
and 23--00 Dollars. the same being
me amount then due and delinqu-rt
tor taxes for the vezr 1918 together
with penalty. interest and costs there
on, UPON reaI property assessed %
you and o. which YOU are the owner
or reputed owner. situated IN said
COUNTY, and particularly bounded and
described a follows. to-wit:
South half Of southeast
quarter Of southeast quarter
Of section six 81, in Town
ship twenty-six (26) North
= Range seventeen t1.
Z W. NJ
and UPON which It has paid taxes as
Sessed against said property a. fol-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
OLD RESIDENT
MEETS SUDDEN
DEATH IN CAL.
Word Is Received That Former
BarabOO Boy, Robert McGann,
Is Killed at Palo Alto

Robert McGann brother OF Mrs. A
u. Melzl and John EcGann OF this
city. was killed at his home city
Palo Alto. California. according 10
word received here on Saturday. No
details of the accident which caused
his sudden death were given. Mr.. Nc
Gam is a former Baraboo boy, hsY.
ing been born in this vicinity and
spent most OF his hoyhood here.
When about sixteen. he left Baraboo
He was engaged in the contract.
ing business in California. and was
aged 80 years at the time OF his de
mise.
Mrs. Catherine O'Shea, vho resides
in California, Is . sister OF the de-
ceased and viii accompany the re-
mains TO Baraboo for burial
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
FIRST MEETING
10Th CENT. CLUB
sirs. J =. HiB, Nts. W. H, Hake
of ElrOy and Prof. nj. V. O'Shea
Are Speakers

The Twentieth Century club held
the frst meeting Of the club year on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ". H. Hatch.
Mrs. James RI. Hill. president of the
club. gave the opening address. The
central thought Of the talk was IF
Any Man Would Be Great Among
fou, Let Him Be Your Servant She
developed the idea that community in.
terest superseded self interest. That
this was true Of the various associa.
tions of women That this new idea
was nationwide. The Federation ef
Women's clubs has allied itself with
at least four government departments.
Clubs are valuable thing in a wom-
ans life, many club women being
mothers whose own children had
grown up and that il filed this empti.
ness by turning their attention to the
countrys less fortunate children. and
IN other ways through club activities
'0und an outlet for their sympathy
and energy in preparing themselves
fo~ citizenship.
She concluded by admouishing WON.
an to meet their new responsibilities
conscious that the great truths OF the
world are simple truths. the great acts
of the world were simple acts of duty
done. and that the vision to see and
do is given TO woman as we'll as man.
Report Convention
Mrs. W. H. Hake of Elroy, ex-presi-
dent of the seventh district OF the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs. gave a re-
port of the twenty-sixth annual state
convention recently held at Wausau.
Besides giving the reports of the bust
ness meetings the resolutions ado3ted.
the state officers elected and installed
for the coming year, Mr.. Hake sum-
married. several of the addresses Civ
en-.
One OF these was on the Indian vel
fare work of the state.
Another address reviewed was one
on Outdoor Art. This dealt largely
with what is being done on state and
county roads.
U. w. Professor Speaks
Prof. NJ. '. O'Shea of the Wisconsin
University, one of the foremost psy-
biologists Of today, gave a very in
teresting and instructive talk on The
Problems OF Youth in Present Day
American Lie" He laid much blame
for the present day over emotionalisn
found in the young TO the too swiftly
driven auto. TO the type OF motion
pictures shown. and 10 the modern
type Of dances.
The club expressed its gratitude 10
Mrs. Hake for bringing 'fr excellent
After adjourning. ice cream
and cake were served and q delightful
social hour spent.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, October 1e. at the home os
Mrs Mertzke on the Warner Mem
orial road
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
OPEN COURSE
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Snrith Spring Holmes Orchestral
Quintet Gave Initi;! Entertain.
ment Thursday Night

The Smith-Spring- Holmes cor,.
pany. orchestral quintet. opened the
entertainment course at the high
school Thursday evening with a con.
cert that aroused enthusiasm A
record audience was in attendance
almost every seat in the auditorium
being occupied
The program presented was A var.
led one, opening with Spanish Daaoe
No. by Noszkowski by the entire
company followed by interesting yo.
cal and Instrumental solos, reaaiags
and other ensemble numbers.
Miss Thrasher, violin. ana Miss
Spring, cello receSred many encores
The playing OF each was delightful
showing fine mastery OF their re-
spectiye instruments.
Miss Coyla May Spring was most
entertaining in her readings and
Messrs. Smith and Holmes pleased
the audience highly with their saxo.
phone. trombone and corDet selec-
tiOns.
Many OF the numbers presented
were original compositions OF Messrs
Smith and Holmes. Mr.. t{o'Dles,. 1t
will be recalled is. a former Baraboo
boy, his mother. Mrs. l.. o. Holmes
residing in the city at the present
time. The company was introduced
by F. Z. MOrey. an old time friend
o. Mr.. Holmes who recalled the
days when Guy Holmes was in Bara
boo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
JUDGE PERRIN
BEFORE KIWANIS
Believes That Subnorna' Pupils
Shonld Not RetarI Progress In
The Schools of ANY City

Judge Scion l. Perrin Of the S,.
perior court OF Superior does not be.
Heye in forcing boys and girls 70 re.
main in schools when they are NOT
capable Of keeping abreast Of their
classes. That was the gist OF his adj
dress before the members OF the
kiwanis club at the Warren on Wed.
nesday. The speaker was introduced
by DR.. G. r. Steki who said he had
the pleasure OF meeting the club guest
some time ago at a state gathering
and that he was much impressed with
the earnestness of him.
In discussing the origin Of the wora
kiwanis" the speaker said it was
first stated II meant ito trade. e."-tfiezi
We Build. and lastly, big Wind. .
Uaughter)
Judge Perrin said a survey had
been made in Superior and that many
Children had been found subnormai
mentally or physically defective or
both. He declared Il was a sin and a
shame to keep them in school, they
retarded the progress of the other
pupils They we're not able TO grasp
mathematics. 20 learn he technical
parts CT our language. nr osher ele
ments Of the common school course.
He declared ,hera wa3 NJ use irving
TO cram tistSry. physiology. and lit
eTature into the minds " xLbuornsl
pupils uhen thsv should be in a yooa-
tionsl school. IN litcrary way they
will never 'conpEsh anything Ia the
world. Judge Perrin held. and be
would repari the wis :0reia law com.
rClling all chi,dra3 to- a'icnd stloL
up to a certain aga.
The Creates. Business
The ere,9.3:t business is the dc.
ve.oping OF A;nut can citizenship. IN
his court many boys and girls are
sent to state institutions because they
have not had the proper training
Four commandments he would burn
into every child's mind:
/. Honor they father and thy moth.
er
2. Respect for the rights OF prop
erty.
,. DO not commit adultery.
{. 10 not bear false witness.
Human nature does not change.
Judge Perrin would not take away the
spirit OF adventure from the boy and
would not have every girl an angel
He said he would die If everybody
was good but in the development OF
the future citizen the best should Be
done that is possible.
Although the frost of years has set.
tied on Judge Perrin's brow he speaks
In strong, clear voice. He sees
much of domestic trouble and has
tender feeling for those who have
gone into forbidden paths. Were
there more men in the world who
felt and thought as keenly as the Su-
perio- speaker.
Man. Of the club mGmbers invited
nests De present AL every chair
was e. d.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
JURY DECIDES NJ
CAUSE OF ACTION
Suit Brought to Recover $2O,e0o
Damages Results In Nothing
Minor Cases Follow

The suit of Mrs Christina NJ Stone
against l.. Feinberg and Jacob Israel
to recover $4,000 damages on &C.
count OF an alleged assault resulted
on a decision by the jury OF nc cause
OF action. The alleged assault il
supposed TO have rak n place oa Apri,
.. q22
Iht witie3s"a CnrS tina N Sine
II. l.. Halsted. l. Feinberg. Elmer
GOdagcr Aibe-tos Wood. E.rnlan
Neitzel II. J. Bohn. jacob Israel.
William Hattie, Marie Higgins. .'a,is
Dyrud, Charles Busch,
The jury: Mrs. ID. o. Slime, Jacob
Voeck, Mrs. Bertha Brenizer, Mrs.
Barbara Attridge, c. A. Hoffman. II.
c. Black, Arthur Wesdman, James
Fitzsimmons. Foster Harrison, G.. n.
Meyer. Daniel Nachreiner and Carl
Koenig.
Jury Returns Home
The members Of the jury have re.
turned TO their homes. There may De-
session before next spring bur
that has not been decided
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
AUTO AND WAGON
COLLIDE NAN dLRT

Fred LANCE, Excelsior. and his son
Marcus narrowly escaped serious il
Jury when they were thrown from s
wagon in which they were driving.
An auto attempted to pass between
the Lange wagon and another auto
an as a result struck the wagon.
Nh. Lange WAS thrown under the
Wheels OF the car and the sen Eas
bruised
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
CAR COLLIDE
AT NOON MON.

D.. 9. y. S-aSl ia his Dodge sedan
and Clyde Fairnan. son os Ar. and
Mrs. Leonard Fairman. Town OF Bar.
sooo. in a Ford. collided Just before
noon today near the Z. r. Ross green
house. Both cars were damaged. The
Steh car tipped over but escaped
with three bent fe1de-s. a broken
Windshield and damaged rear Wheel.
Serther os the drivers. uera injured
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
SCHOOL CITY
Is ORGANIZED
Junior High School Is Making a
Practical Experiment in
Government

Under the Supervision OF the Prin.
cipal. Mrs. Clara Walton. assisted by
the teachers OF the Junior High
school. the pupils of the school have
been organized into the Baraboo Jun
ior High school city. The purpose OF
the organization is a practical study
OF the formation and workings of a
city government and the pupils find it
highly interesting.
few weeks ago, a primary election
Was held Each room comprises a
precinct and two rooms a warG. OF
which there are the three. After the
candidates for the city Offices had
been nominated. the election took
place On Thursday last. The pupifs
prepared official ballots and through
this preparation and the actual voting
gained a knowledge Of the use of the
secret ballot which will enable them
TO vote intelligently when they shall
become fuli-fledged citizens OF Bara-
BOO.
Results OF Elecsior
The election on Thursday resulted
as follows:
For mayor: Helen Davenport, AS;
Marion Dwinnell. 40; and Ruth Dyrud.
50.
For clerk: Richard Foanot, 81; La.
verne LauSche. So.
For treasurer: Edwin oiler. ii3;
Grace Rhuland. 50.
For Judge: James Hill, ia: Lenore
Hoffman, 40.
For editor: Jennie BoAn, 81; Rich
ard EoSg. ST.
For supervisor: ist ward. Charles
Burdick; End. Philip Mailer; Srd,
John. Shields.
For alderman: 1st ward. Jean Beige
and Ross Iaurenson: End. Gladys
Kingsley and Tom Mould; Ord. Clifton
Conan and Yalbor Webster.
For reporter: 1st ward, Roger Bass
and Dorothy Douglas; 2nd, Kenneth
CASTOR and L4syilla Cspener; srd, Rich
ard Metcalf and Gladys Golding.
Valuable Training
On Monday. the appointatiTe officers
gill be named and then the work OF
the officials will begin. The duties Of
the school city officials ~ilI of course
correspond TO those Of Baraboo city
officials. Court wiu BE- held and stu
dents who have violated the oTdinan-
ces OF the school city will be given
trial by jury
1t Eill be readily seen hoT such a
study OF civic duties and rights will
prepare the pupils for better citizen
ship and parents and friends will
doubtless take an interest in watching
the working out OF the government
OF this little city within our city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

p - - I.
Mrs. Hag,ey was born Septambe,
p. 1887. and died October 4. 1922.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
MADISON'S FIRST
WHITE CHILD IS
BURIED HERE
-
i uneral of Mrs. A. S. Hawley
Takes Place On Friday After
Non

\ number OF old acquaintances from
Baraboo attended the funerai Of
Mrs A. S. HaWley in Delton on Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Hawley passed
away at the age OF IS years and had
the distinction OF being the first white
child to be- born in the city OF Madi-
son and was one of the early settlers
OF the Baraboo valley.
Funeral services we're held Srom
the home AZ two O'Clock the Rev. E
c. Henke OF Baraboo officiating. Pail.
bearers were ). s. Squires, J. Cole.
5. Phillips. and T.. A. Fox.
Mrs. HBVley Eas buried between
the graves OF her mother, Mrs. Ros-
aline Peck and that OF her former hus
band. Nelson ". Wheeler. On the
stone AZ the tomb OF her mother are
tha following lines:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Portage Fair
BreaksRecord

Numerous parties from BarzbOo at
tauded the Columbia county fair at
Portage on Wednesday. Oae OF the
fair ofhciais stated that the attend
ance on that day was the largest the
fair has ever known on its first day.
Oliver Clement Of this city won
second nlses IN the motorcycle aces.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

WARNING TO NEHLYWE0S
The thinI that divides a hifchea
team is the tong1e.-Erdcra Naws.