davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-25
TO THE PEOPLE OF CHELAN
County:

am a candidate for reelection to
the office of Prosecuting Attorney
and am seeking nomination for that
office on the Republican ticket at the
coming Primary election.
By virtue of the law the Prosecu-
ting Attorney is the legal adviser of
all school districts in the county and
represents them in any litigation
He is also the legal adviser of all the
county officials and represents the
county in all matters of litigation 1t
is his duty to approve all contracts,
bonds, deeds, abstracts of title and
other instruments effecting the title
to school or county property or in
any manner pertaining to the bust
ness of the schools or the county.
The Prosecuting Attorney handles
all the juvenile delinquent cases of
the county whether they arise from
the neglect Of the children by par
ents or the improper conduct of the
child. He must appear and repre-
sent the state in all applications for
the appointment Of guardians for
children, the insane or incompetents
He handles all insanity cases.
He must appear and defend on the
part of the state all default divorce
cases which means about 20 per cent
of all divorce cases.
He must prepare and conduct any
case for the foreclosure of delinquent
tax receipts. During the past two
years the Prosecuting Attorneys of
flee has prepared and conducted
through to sale foreclosures on over
700 pieces of property, the cost of
publication of the summons in these
cases summing approximately $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-25

As it would seem just now, the en-
rollment in the high school will be
greater than last. Prospects are es-
pecially bright in both the grade and
high schools for one of the most in
teresting and profitable years in the
history of Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-25
No. 1862
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Chelan.
In Probate)
IN THE MATTER OF THE Els
TATE OF ELIJAH JORDAN, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of said Superior
Court made on the 23rd day of
August, 1922, the undersigned admin
istratrix will sell, for cash in hand,
to the highest and best bidder, the
following described personal proper
ty, to-wit:
All timber located on the
SEA of NWA; NWA of
SEX; NE of Ne of SWA
of SEA; SWA of NWA of
SWA of SEA; VIZ of SWl4
of SWA of SEA; and NEA
of SWA; all in section thir-
ty (30), township twenty
seven (27) north, of range
eighteen (1s) E. w. M.
All bids must be in writing, and
will be received at the office of Her.
man Howe, Attorney for Admnistra-
trix, at 1926 Front Street, Leaven-
worth, Washington. The sale will
be made on or after September It'll,
1922.
Dated ahis Oath day of August,
1922.
JENNIE STEVENSON,
36-2t Administrators.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-25
Nj. +. CHURCH SERVICE.

Sunday school GAS.
Epworth League, Gas, Topic,
"Beecher, Booth and Grenfell'
Leader, Mrs. VIM. Hoskins.
Preaching services, II a. m. and s
p. m. At the morning service the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered.
Evening subject, "rhe Supreme
Call" Next Sunday will be the last
Sunday of the conference year A
hearty invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
WIN. HOSK1NS,
Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-25

The political pot is beginning to
boil. Candidates are warming up to
the job in commendable manner
for anything worth having is worth
going after, and a good scramble in
dictates that when the votes are coun-
ted the best man for the job has won.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-25

THREE ROOM furnished house for
rent. Inquire NJ. Rumohr. If
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-25

WANTED-Three or four room fur
nished house with bath by Sept. /,
Write Mrs. G. w. Curtis, SIG Wal
ker St., Wenatchee. 1t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-25

LOST-on Blewett Pass or on road
to Leavenworth, ladies' japanese
suit case; contains ladies' suit,
toilet articles, cameo and Elk's Law
elier, etc. Suitable reward will be
paid. Address Mrs. d. f. Cald-
well, Marysvlle, Wash. 36-2tp.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-25
SCHOOL NOTES.

SNDOOL nv TIN.
The school write up in last weeks
paper was in error in that Mrs. Van
Tassels membership is in the Phi
Beta Kappa national fraternity in
stead of the Phi Delta Kappa; and
Mrs. Winnifred Barry oldenburg's
name was by oversight omitted from
the personnel of the teaching staff
Mrs. Woldenburg is graduate of the
Public School Music course of the
Bowling Green State Normal of Ohio
She has taught two years in Leaven-
worth
Last Saturday the high school
pamphlets were mailed to high school
students and prospective high school
students in the vicinity of Leaven-
worth. Individuals who may know of
new corners who are ready for high
school are asked to inform Mr.. Sutton
and he will mail information direct.
Any of last years eighth graders
who failed to pass the state examin-
ations in one or more subjects will.
when school opens, enroll in the eighth
grade with Mr.. Freeman. He will
arrange as to eighth grade work to
be done, and will also advise as to
what subjects such pupils may carry
in the high school, provided it is
deemed advisable that they be per-
mitted to carry some nigh school
work. The state eighth grade dipo-
ma is the standard for admission to
the accredited high schools of the
state
Next week Mrs. VanTassel prin-
cipal of the high school, will be at her
office on the first floor of the high
school building on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, to enroll high school
students. Her schedule is here given:
Thursday a. m. 9:00-12:OO, seniors;
2:00-5:00 p. m freshmen.
Friday, 1000 to 1900 a. m. and
200 to A p. m. for the sophomores.
Saturday, 1000 to 1900 a. m. and
200 to 400 p. m. for the Juniors.
When Mrs. Van Tassel is willing to
give this much of her time gratis in
order to be of the greatest service
possible. and in order to make the
best beginning possible in the years
work, students are asked in all cases
possible, to arrange so that they may
assist in the matter of enrolment be.
fore the rush of the opening day.
School will be called at 900 a. m. on
Tuesday, Sept. 5, and will be held one
hour both forenoon and afternoon.
AS it would seem just now, the en-
rollment in the high school will be
greater than last. Prospects are es-
pecially bright in both the grade and
high schools for one of the most in
teresting and profitable years in the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27
ATTEMPTED MURDER
CHARGED AGAINST
JOHN BEYERS
State Game Deputy Joe Maddox
and others Made Arrest With
Aid of Hounds.

John Beyers, aged about 20 year s.
single, was arrested last Wednesday
morning near Maryland by Deputy
Game Warden Joe Maddox, Il. M.
Cooper and A. Lee on the charge of
having shot at John Garrett Monday
evening about three o'clock. Boyer
waived examination, was lodged in jail
here at Crossvile and the case will
come up at the next regular term of
circuit court, the first Monday in
October.
The conditions seem to be about
as follows. John Garrett is thought
to have been informing on illicit still
lers and bootleggers of the Maryland
neighborhood and as John Beyers is
alleged to have been implicated sn
that unlawful business, he seems to
have either attempted to kill John
Garrett by shooting at him or meant
to scare him by shooting near him.
Garret was shot at Monday of last
week about 8 o'clock some 2H miles
northeast of Maryland. A phone call
to Deputy Warden, Joe Maddox,
of Buffalo Valley, Putnam, County,
brought him and his two dogs, Duke
and George, on the scene Wednesday
morning. The dogs took the trail
re:t;l, AID soon b>yed Join Beye,s
on the perch of the house where
he was boarding. Deputy Joe Maddox
was accompanied by L. M. Cooper and
A. Lee and they at once placed Beyers
under arrest and brought him to
Crossville for trial Beyers waived
examination and was lodged In the
county Jail to await the action OF the
grand jury at the regular term OF
circuit court, the first Monday IN
October.
Deputy Joe Maddox is making a
very fine record against lawlessness
and is employed a good share of the
time with his two bloodhounds run
ming down law violators.. He has the
appearance and bearing of a young
man of splendid character, fearless.
vet possessed of good sense balanced
with a very large measure OF reason
and honesty of purpose. To see him
and hear him talk no one would ex-
pect unfair treatment from him, but
one would expect him to discharge his
duty fearlessly, which he seems to be
doing as he has made an average OF
2s arrests a month in this state and
Kentucky with his bloodhounds, Duke
and George, for some months past.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27
GRASSY COVE

Rev. Marshall filled his rSular ap-.
pointment here Sunday moning and
evening.
A Jolly crowd of young people spent
Sunday afternoon in the Coz visiting
and sightseeing. -. -.
VIM. Monday moved his amiiy 10
Crab Orchard last week.
]. c. and Ed Ford made /: business
trip to lockwood last weel :,
. Lester Hill and family OF, Crap
Orchard. visited relatives her Sunday
Crock Wilson and family yere over
from the valley last week vilting rel
atives. -. -,
w. B. Andrews expects tonnish ms
work on E. G. Wilson's houe IN Be-
ouatchie valley this week.
Rev. P. E. Radford was 'n'he Cove
'"1s Ths n;e supper went off niely. The
proceeds amounted to rll$25.oo.
Ben Loden and family ar visiting
relatives at Ozone this wee'
Sept. IS. OVe''
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27
ONE VARIETY CORN GIVES
MILLIONS OF BU. INCREASE
Neal Paymaster introduced by
Tennessee Experiment Sta
ton Big Winner.

A recent estimate compiled from ac-
tuai statistics assembled from over
the state discloses the fact that he in
PRODUCTION of Neal Palmaster corn by
the university experiment station
through county agents of the exten-
sion service, has increased the corn
yield in Tennessee nearly 100000
bushels, or $I,7oo,ooo at a 10 cent price
for corn.
c. A. Mooers, vice director and
agronomist of the experiment station,
secured recently through theagents
of the division of extension, a fairly
accurate estimate of the extent to
which Neal Paymaster corn is grown
in a large number of the average
counties of the state. From these
figures it was calculated that 80 per
cent of the corn planted in Tennes-
see last year was Neal Paymaster. Ex-
perimental trials conducted by the ex-
pertinent station in the various parts
of the state over a considerable period
of years have shown that Neal Pay
master yields at least thirteen per cent
more in Tennessee than the other va
rieties planted. On the basis of these
trials the recomme ndation for the use
OF Neal Paymaster were made.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27
POLITICAL TALK

No man who has ever been Cover
nor of Tennessee has had greater re-
sponsibilities and has met them more
fearlessly than Governor Taylor. 1t
has been his desire to exercise clem-
ency wherever it was possible and this
he has done where the facts in the
records would justify him in doing
so.
Commenting on Governor Taylor's
determination to uphold the laws OF
the state, the Memphis News -Scimitar,
one of the leading and most influential
Democratic newspapers in the state,
has this to say: I'm cases where
murders we're brutal and unprovoked,
wherein the vindication of the law de-
manded the extreme penalty, Governor
Tavlor has steadfastly refrained from
Welding to his naturally sympathetic
impulses, and has permitted the law
to lake il course. The state has vast
ly benefited by his conduct in these
matters. His action has been tri-
umph for law and order. He has con-
tributed toward the respect for law
and justified public confidence in his
ability to revive the ancient regard
for justice and protection of the in
nocent."
The effort of the democrats to sad
die on Governor Taylor the RESPONSE
bility for what is called "Louthanism
in the state will fall flat: Governor
TAYLOR approved House Bill! No.i0oo'
under which the present State Tax
Commissi operates, because It was
the best that the legislature wouio
give him to approve. and If ne hao
not approved it. and the bill had oeen
defeated, matters would have been
left In the condition they were when
the last legislature met. That PHI
takes the assessment and supervision
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27
cRossyILLE TENNESSEE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922
PEACE IN NEAR EAST VERY
DANGEROUSLY ON EDGE
Victorious Turk Soldiers Hard to
Restrain from Advancing
on Constantinople.

/ Conditions touching the possible
war in the Near East are very much
on edge. An effort is now being made
| to get the Turks and Greeks together
to agree on an armistice pending the
meeting of the several interested gov
! ernments to settle the situation permi-
nently.
1t is claimed that the officers of the
victorious Turkish troops are clamor-
ing to be allowed to lead their troops
against Constantinople and it is thot
to be doubtful if the Turkish leader,
Kemal Pasha, will be able to restrain
them.
1t now seems practically assured
that the allied powers will grant to
Turkey full control of that portion
of Thrace that ambraces Adrinople
and Constantinople, with the under
standing that war shall cease and that
the Dardanelles, Sea of Marmora and
the Black Sea straights shall remain
open to unimpeded use of the vessels
of all nations.
Greece is said to have declared that
she would hold Thrace at all haz
ards because of keeping the Turk out
of Europe in any large territorial way:
1t is claimed that Turkey will demand
that Russia be admitted to the final
peace conference and that is expected
to complicate matters seriously
Russia claims that the disposition
of matters of freedom of the waters
around Constantinople should be left
entirely to the nations controlling that
territory. That would mean that Tur-
key and Russia would be practically
dictators. England maintains that
such a course is impossible. France
and Italy lean in favor of the Turk
against England, but France is strong
ly set against Russia, hence the Com.
plications to be ironed out at the finai
peace meeting seem to be many and
difficult, and no one can tell # war
or peace will result.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27
CRAB ORCHARD

The school gave an ice cream sup
per Friday night, realizing the sum OF
Sac. which will be used in getting a
basket ball outfit for the school.
Miss Gladys Davenport and Nota
Mae Borden spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mrs. Burke Burno and her mother,
Mrs. Manning, have taken rooms in
town in order to be near Mrs. Burno's
school work for the winter.
A crowd of young folks from Cross
Vile. consisting of Misses Williams.
Mona and Lula Borden and Sue Addie
Smith, Messrs. Robert Potter and VIM
Johnson attended our ice cream sup
Der Friday night. Also another party
of young people from Grassy Cove at
tended; consisting of Misses Matte
Anderson, Ruth Ford, Frantes KEN.
mer and Messrs. Lane Kemrler, Fred
Ford. Thomas and Clinton Bnstow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davenport, We ap-
preciate their presence very much.
Miss Lennis Martin is in Alabama
on an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Wallack.
Mrs. Hugh Parham and mther, Mrs
H. ]. Dunbar, were over iron Ozone
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Swami, Who is IN
training at the lockwood Hospital,
wss ou1 an q short visit with her par
snts - Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Sw mn. Miss
Swann @ Is entering her thirt year of
tr.;n;no and we are proud o the fact
that she is making a splenld nurse
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Morgan,
twin babies, girl and boy, SPIT. 23:
Sept. rs. Az
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27

of assessments of property out Of the
hands Of the Railroad Commission
and places it in the hands of BIZ
this and other good features of the
bill it was approved by the Governo., /,
after he had made an unsuccessful
effort to have eliminated some OBJ
jectionable features of the bill. 1t
was recognized as step in the right
direction. The failure of the bill to
become a law, would have left tax
alton matters in the hands of the
Railroad Commission and the Tax
Statistician, whereas, under the new
law, six members of the board, three
democrats and three republicans. pass
up on all assessments.
During his term as CovernorogtHlMy
During his term of office Governor
Taylor has steadfastly fought for
economy in the expenditure of public
moneys, and during the last session OF
the legislature made recommendation
in his messages that would have work.
ed for economy in government and
have saved the state much money. He
exercised the veto power of his Of
flee in trying to check the reckless
expenditure of the peoples money,
but in many case a democratic legis-
lature overrode his veto. One in
stance of this was the resolution or
appropriation by the legislature OF
$3.50 to each member under the guise
of expense. This resolution Cover
nor Taylor vetoed, but it was passed
over his veto, and over $5o,ooo OF the
peoples money was unlawtully ap-
propriated.
Governor Taylor says that two
years ago the democrats placed red
fox in the field and that "Old Timber"
caught him without difficulty. This
year, he says, it is a gray fox, and,
saws the Governor, "as all fox hunters
know, gray fox is more easily
caught than a red one. Now. "Old
Timber" is ON the trail of that gray
fox and when "Old Limber" starts
there is one of three things that the
fox can do-he can climb tree, seek
his hole or be caught"
Governor Taylor opposed the en-
actment of the 6o-day poll tax law.
the operation of which will distran-
chise hundreds of thousands in Ten
nessee this year; he opposed tn cen
actment of the law extending. the
Dortch Law, which further disfran-
chises Tennesseans; he opposed the
enactment of the law requiring wo-
men to pay poll taxes; he opposed the
enactment Of the law legalizing the D.
percent interest in this state. the en-
actment of which will tau with heavy
burden on the farmers of the state.
He vetoed these measures, but they
were passed over his protest by a
democratic legislature. Governor
Taylor stands for their repeal by the
next Legislature. and public sentiment
will see that there will be a legis'a-'
ture this time which will work IN har--
mony with him for their repeal. sTn9g
IL q fUd
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27

Father Brsaks the News.-Ihat
roune man Of yours" said father as
daughter came down to oreaKlas..
Sshouid be in a museum tor living
curiosites." -, . -. vorn,
a.dv In tones Of Indignation, what 90
':T noticed when ! passed throrugh
81. h.il tate last night" answered tne
n.rent @ chat ne had two heads upon
r. shoulders."-The Soldier-Workef'
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27
INJUNCTION IS SUSTAINED
AGAINST STRIKING SHOPMEN
Judge Wilkerson Renders Scathing
Opinion Maintaining That COL
lusion Is Shown

At the hearing of the request of the
government, through Attorney-Gener-
al Daugherty, at Chicago, Saturday,
asking for nationwide temporary in
junction against the striking shopmen,
Judge Wilkerson handed down an
opinion in which he said the defend
ants could not deny knowledge and
responsibility for the widespread vio-
lence Judge Wilkerson said in part !:
None of the defendants in this case
have answered the bill. Two have filed
motions to dismiss and have presented
afhdavits which leave large number
of averments of the bill unchallenged
on the record. The fact that the de-
PENDANTS have been acting in combina-
tion is denied. On the contrary,
the defendants have themeselve pro-
duced evidence of the closest aSsiCia-
tion and cooperation on the part of
the defendant organization. That the
officers of the unions gave directions
concerning the strike from the outset
is likcws Sc admitted. The only ma
terial question really in dispute on
the record is the responsibility in law
of the defendants for the large num-
Der Of unlawful acts shown to have
been committed, the most of them by
urknown parties.
Unlawful Acts.
Notwithstanding the admonltions
of the leaders of the combination to
use peaceful means only, the real sit
uation at most of the places where the
strike was in progress was that en-
ployes were insulted, assaulted and
otherwise intimidated. The word OF
the peaceful picket spoken in the vi
cinity of the shop was emphasized in
the darkness of night by the club and
pistol of the unknown party. Re-
gardless of the instructions that no in
fury must be inflicted upon property
there was sabotage on large scale.
"These unlawful acts are shown to
have been on such large scale, ana
in point of time and place so connect
ed with the admitted conduct OF the
strike, that it is impossible on the
record here to view them in any other
light than as done in furtherance OF
a common purpose and as part OF a
common plan.
"This record does not permit the
conclusion that those who are at the
head of this combination did not ac-
tually know that these things are be-
ing done, and that they were the d.
rect result of methods by which the
strike was being conducted. And II
they did not actually know they were
charged with such knowledge.
"Yet, with knowledge OF this m
tolerable situation, nationwide IN It's
scope, the leaders of this combination
repe eatedly sent out to the members OF
their organization bulletins and COM
,nunications urging the men to greater
activity. ...
"The record in this case shows. that
the so-called peaceable and lawful acts
are so interviewer with the whole plan
of intimidation and obstruction that
to 90 through the formality of en)oin..
inc the commission of assaults ana
other acts of violence and leave the
defendants free to pursue the open ana
ostensible peaceful part of their pro-
gram would be an idle ceremony.
The case will be carried to the
United States Supreme Court tor n
nal decision.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27

Gentle Hint-"Physical culture, tath
er. is perfectly lovelyl" exclaimed an
enthus;ast site young miss just home
from college. Look! To develop the
arms I grasp this rod in both hands
and move it slowly from right to lett.
"Weil, WELL" replied dad admiringiy
"what won't science discover next
WHY, if that rod had straw on the
other end, you'd be sweeping."-Amer'
can Legion Weekly.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27
LOCKWOOD POSTMASTER

Before congress adjourned A. J.
Thompson was confirmed as postmast-
er at lockwood. Mr.. Thompson is an
ex-service man. Mrs. Hamiltop Fow-
Ter is the present postmistress and has
been since the death of her husband
few months ago.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-27
HOME CANNING INDUSTRY

Farm housewives last year either
sold or put on their pantry shelves
r.,3s,o containers OF jeily' o'Soo
cans of fruit and vegetables, ana 7ls'-
600 pounds of poultry and meat can
ned according to methods demonstrat-
od to them by extension agent: OF the
limited States Department OF Agricul-
ture and the state agricultural colleges
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
RUsINEss COLLEGES.

N,s,e arrangements now for FALL
TERM; day school and night school
rndivlduai instruction.
BEACON COLLEGE,
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
sug23-lyr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a
public sale OF stock OF the following
delinquent stockholders OF the ASSo-
GATED THEATRES CORPORATION.
will be held al the office OF the company,
s27 Market street. Wilmington, Delaware,
on the nth day OF October, 1922. az ?
O'Clock In the afternoon:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
WE BUY AND SELL
USED CARS
KEEL MOTOR &C.
nth AND TATNALL.

2-TON REPUBLIC TRUCK-Good rub
Der. repainted. cab motor; excellent;
$3.50 is the. price. Just like giving Il
away. Wilmington Auto Co. Phone
5000 sept20-4t.