davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
CAMP FIRE NOTES.

So far the notes that have appear
ed in the paper have not been written
by the pupils themselves, but the de-
scription of the laws of the Camp
which follows is by one of the girls
of the Keeooset Camp:
The laws of the Camp Fire Girls
are "Seek Beauty, Give Service, Pur-
sue knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold
on to Health, Glorify Work, Be Hap
py."
Our law, "Seek Beauty" means
beauty of the trees and flowers and
nature and the beauty of persons
disposition, not of their faces.
"Give Service" is a law everyone
should follow all through life-ser-
vice to your parents, your state, your
country and to God.
All girls and boys should pursue
knowledge" 1t is for their own ben
eft, tho they do not realize it. That
is why we have the public schools,
and it is good for all of US that we
have to chance to go. Girls and boys
who finish this and go to higher in
stitution are indeed wise.
Being Trustworthy" is hard for
the Camp Fire Girls, and we expect
it is just as hard for other people. A
trustworthy friend is better than a
jewel and as hard to get.
The time to find and "Hold on to
Health" is when young. Many young
people do not take this time to hold
on to health, but rather tear it down
by abusing It.
To "Glorify Work. is the hardest
of the tasks of the Camp Fire Girls.
1t doesn't mean to say you like work
when you do not, but to try to make it
pleasant and easier while you are do
ing it.
"Being Happy" is easy for the
Camp Fire Girls and we all try to
make others happy while we live up
to our seven laws.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
BOUND OVER ON
STATUTORY CHARGE

Harry Williams, about 35 years old,
who had worked in this community
for a few weeks, was arrested last
Saturday on a statutory charge and
on Monday was given hearing before
Justice NJ. B. Day and bound over to
the Superior court, bail being fixed in
the sum of 1000.
Williams had gone to a Leaven-
worth home and approached lady in
delicate health and also young girl.
He was apprehended by Agent Nc
Clure and Assistant Peterson, who
saw that he was promptly locked up.
After his hearing he failed to furnish
bail and was taken to the county bas-
tile at Wenatchee to await trial.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
A GOOD MEETING.

A number of business men of Leav-
enworth met with lot of the Peshas-
tin boosters at the Grange hall near
that station last Friday evening to
discuss matters of interest to the
western part of Chelan county. There
were about thirty present and the
best of good will existed between all
those who attended the meeting.
The matter of pulling together to
get our roads in this part of the val
ley taken care of at the earliest pos
sible time was the object of the meet
ing and the unity shown will surely
be of value.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28

New showing of waists and CANT
soles.-Mrs. J. NJ. Beamish. l4s$)
Did you see the toy display for the
kiddies in the j. C. Penney Co. win
dows? ASA
J. B. Adams expects to build large
apple warehouse in Leavenworth next
summer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28

Mrs. ]. McKinnon of Tye has been
visiting in this city.
Miss Celia Pendleton, of Peshastin,
is on visit to Seattle.
A big line of holiday goods at the
Mrs. J. NJ. Beamish store. (48+)
Ladies' flannelette gowns at S1.69
and up at the J. C. Penney Co. (48*)
Special reduction on ladies' coats
and suits.-Mrs.. J. NJ. Beamish. (48*)
B. C. Rutherford was on the sick
list for several days, commencing
Friday.
T. A. Leavell of Plain, was in Leay-
enworth Monday on matters of bust
ness.
Mrs. Edna Reid, of Wenatchee, has
been visiting old friends in Leaven-
worth.
Remember the J. C. Penney Co. will
save you money on your Christmas
shopping. (48*)
Frank B. Lenzie is on a trip to
Portland, Ore, on business pertain
ing to forestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hobson recently
left for an extended visit to their old
home in Indiana.
H. B. Dorman left last Thursday
evening for Seattle to spend two or
three months with his parents.
Get Fry-Pyrex ovenwear-the best
on the market. Sale now on at 20
per cent discount.-Frank E. Carl
ouist. Leavenworth. (48*)
Subscriptions taken for all publ
cations.-Mrs. C. w. Lancaster, Box
148; Phone 270. (47-jan1*)
A portrait of yourself will be the one
gift that your friends will appreciate
at -Wheeler's Photo and
Art Shop. (45+)
Messrs. VIM. Mcintosh and j. H.
Osborn arrived home Tuesday morn
ing from Seattle, where they had
gone with the body of Mr.. j. A.
Hearst.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Krollpfeiffer
spent Thanksgiving at Everett with
DIR. Snyder. Mrs. Krollpfeiffer will
leave from there to visit with her
brother at Ocean Park, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Barkee had as
their guests at dinner Sunday Mrs. w.
C. Schoebel of New Rockford, N. D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cockburn and Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Schannach of Leaven-
worth.
The Leavenworth Supply Co. will
build an addition to their place of
business next spring. 1t will give an
additional frontage on 9Th street OF
so feet, 100 feet on Commercial street
end 60 feet on the alley.
Mrs. Sutton and son, Charles Ar
thur, and Mrs. Sutton's sister, Miss
Catherine Smith, arrived Tuesday
night from Topeka, Kansas, where
Mrs. Sutton has been visiting hei
folks for the past two months.
Mr.. J. SHAY left last Sunday fol-
Seattle to join his family and where
they expect to spend the winter. They
expect to return to Leavenworth in the
spring to superintendent work or
their ranch in the Icicle orchards.
Mr.. f. D. Sugart of Plain was in
town last week and made this office 8
pleasant call. Mr.. Sugart is one OF
the early settlers of this community
coming here % years ago. He was al
one time IN the dray business IN LeaV'
enworth.
Miss Conrad entertained the Big
Four club at cards at the Krondal
home last Thursday evening. A de
licious luncheon was served at late
hour, after which the guests depart
ed, voting Miss Conrad charming
hostess.
The ladies' aid of the Methods
church will meet Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 3rd, at 2:S0, in the base
ment of the church. Lunch will b
served and good social time is ex
pected. All the ladies are cordial!
| invited to be present
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28

Scott B. Prowell was up from We
natchee, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. NJ. Beanish went
to Wenatchee Monday and returned
home Tuesday.
The J. c. Penney Co. will again be
in our own store building after mex;
Monday. (4s*)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
tireless efforts in our behalf and the
beautiful flowers received. We would
like especially to thank the Elks for
their kindness and service in our
trouble.
Mrs Lou f. Hearst and Family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28

Get Fry-Pyrex ovenwear-the best
on the market. Sale now on at 20
per cent discount.-Frank E. Carl
quist, Leavenworth. (48+)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28

Arrange for your photo sitting now
and get the benefit of unhurried at
tentive service.-Wheeler's Photo and
Art Shop. (45%)
At Christmas time, your friends can
buy anything you can give them-ex-
cept your photograph. - Wheeler's
Photo and Art Shop. (45*)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
HOLY NAME HOLDS
MEMORIAL SERVICE
More Than 1000 Attend
Mass Said Here.

Representatives of tfA 244 local
branches of the Holy Name Society and
their friends crowded the Roman Cath
Ollie Church of the Holy Name of Jesus.
Ninety-siXth street and Amsterdam ave-
nue.. at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning to
attend the solemn memorial mass for
the deceased members OF the society.
The mass was under the auspices Of
the Archdiocesan Union of the Holy
Name Society, Of which the Right Rev.
Mgr Joseph f. Mooney. rector of tie
Church of the Sacred Heart OF Jesus.
West Fifty-first street. is the spiritual
adviser II was Mgr. Mooney who in
augurated the custom OF having an an
nual memorial mass said for deceased
members. The first was In 1895.
The celebrant of yesterdays mass was
the Rev. John I. Jordan Of the Church
of the Holy Name. Mgr. Mooney pre-
sided. The Rev. James b. Curry. rector
of the Church OF the Holy Name. de-
livered an address of welcome to more
than 1000 persons. It was the largest
crowd that ever attended an annual
mass and demonstrated the rapid
growth of the society since its organiza-
tion fifty-one years ago.
As many members OF local branches
of the society sacrificed their lives in
! the graat war they were especially re
memDered n the prayers OF tncse VINO
ettendt the mass yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
SEES MEXICO REVOLT
IF u. S. INTERVIEWS
Tanipico Resident Warns of
Carrdnzo Overthrow.

American Intervention in Mexico will
be followed almost Immediately by an
uprising of the Mexican people and the
overthrow of Caranza. according to
Christian Wiser, resident of Tampico
for several years, who arrived here yes
terday on the Ward liner Monterey.
"Carranza will hold out until the last
moment" Mr.. Wiser said, but the peo-
pie will overthrow him should the United
States intervene. There is no doubt OF
that in my mind"
Mr.. Wiser is on his way to Holland
to transact business for his company.
He said that there had not been any
oil wells fired up to the time he left
the Tampico district, but that news Of
such an occurrence was expected daily.
The oil companies have hired the guards
who are nominelly in the employ of the
Carranza Government, he said, but even
these men have to be watched at all
times. Robberies are frequent and are
often accomplished by the murder of the
victim, Mr.. Wiser added
Another passenger on the Monterey
was William f. Gonzales, American Min
lister TO Cuba, whose home is in Column
bia, S. G. He said that labor conditions
in Cuba at present were very bad
He also said the work of Major-Gen
Crowder In reforming the Cuban election
laws was greatly appreciated by the
people OF the island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
BROOKLYN MANS
BODY is RECOVERED
James CornelPs CORPSE
Found in Greenwood Lake.

William c. Degraw of Greenwood
Lake. N. j., deputy sheriff recovered
yesterday the body Of James Cornell.
26, of Brooklyn, who lost his life in the
lake there Saturday afternoon when a
canoe in which he was padding capszed
and threw him into the water 1t was
the forty-ninth body Sheriff Degraw has
recovered from Greenwood Lake during
his residence there.
Cornell ana friend who was pass
ing his vacation with him at the lake
went canoeing Saturday and were on
their way to the Brandon House, at the
lakes edge, when their craft upset. Cor
nelps friend, who could not swim, chung
to the canoe and was rescued. Cornell,
according to Degraw's investigation,
swan some distance to another canoe
and was almost exhausted when he
reached II.
The occupants of the frail craft were
so frightened they were afraid to touch
Cornell fearing they would be thrown
into the lake, too. Cornell had almost
reached the side of the canoe when he
was seen to slip beneath the surface. The
frightened canoeists fastened away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
BILL WOULD RAISE
p DISABILITY AWARDS
Sweet Amendment Makes
Payments SOS and 500.

-Four vital amendments to the war
risk Insurance act are proposed by the
Sweet bill now before Congress. An
American Legion bulletin outlined them
as follows yesterday:
4. The payment of converted insur-
ance at the election of the insured, in
one lump sum or in thirty six or more
instalments. This is Government insur-
alice which has been converted into
straight life insurance, twenty or thirty
year endowments or paid up life insur-
ance. Under the present law this insur-
ance Is paid in $40 monthly instalments.
?. An increase in the class OF bene-
nciaries OF insurance SO that uncles,
aunts, nieces, nephews. brothers-in-law,
sisters-in-law and persons in loco par
entis may be included as beneficiaries.
3. IAN increase in the basis of awards
In compensation cases to S65 for total
temporary disability and 500 for total
permanent disability. The present CON-
pensation payments are based on a rate
OF $50 a month for total disability,
whether temporary or permanent, and
are believed to be wholly inadequate.
4. An increase in the period of auto
matte insurance which provides that
any person who entered the service prior
to November II, 1917, is automatically
insured for 100 days after entrance into
active service.
More than 10000 alumni of the Field
Artillery Central Officers' Training
School, which was conducted at Camp
Zachary Taylor. will be invited to join
the American Legion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
ROB WOMAN NEAR
FRICk RESIDENCE
Boys Get Handbag, but Are
Caught and Arraigned.

Mrs Katherine Smith. whose home is
in East Seventyseventh street, and her
daughter Agnes were passing the home
of Henry C, Prick, East Seventeen street
and Fifth avenue. Sunday night when
two youths darted out OF the shadows.
One OF them seized Mrs Smiths arm
and the other snatched her handbag.
which contained 81 and some change.
Mother and daughter screamed ard
followed the boys, who ran toward
Madison avenue followed by a crowd.
They disappeared in the basement of an
apartment house. where they were ar
rested by Patrolman Teasler of the East
Eighty-eighth street station. They de-
scribed themselves as Charles f. Hill
lard. 16, Of 1l2 East 1920 street, and
Edgar Chisolm, IA. OF 102 East 1920
street
Before Magistrate Sims in the Har-
lem court yesterday Hilliard pleaded
guilty to grand larceny and was held
for the Grand Jury in $1,000 bail CHS
ohm win be arraigned in the Chldren's
Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
CHLOROFORM USED
BY BRONX BURGLARS
Ri0erdaIe Home of William
S. Alexander Is Visited.

Burglars entered the home of William
s. Alexander, an insurance broker at
261st street and TyndalI avenue, The
Bronx, early last Wednesday. so 1t be-
came known yesterday. and got away
with wrist watch worth $45, a laval
liere, a bracelet and a bar pin valued at
SIS. half a dozen silver spoons and a
brown pocketbook containing $50.
Besides Mr.. Alexander, the family in.
cludes his wife and three children, Elsie.
10 Marie, is. and William S., Jr., 10.
According 70 one report. the entire house
hoid, including the pet DOG, were chloro-
formed by the burglars The report
which Mr. alexander made to the police
at o'clock last Thursday morning did
not substantiate the chloroforming story,
however.
According to Patrolman Cappan, who
made an examination Of the premises
after the burglary had been discovered,
entry was gained through an open win
dow in the rear, the Alexander home
being on the FIRST floor Of a two family
house. The watch which was stolen
was one Mr.. Alexander gave his dauEh-
Ger Elsie on her birthday last Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
100 RESCUED FROM
TENEMENT FLAMES
Third Bad Fire on East Side
in ~ Hours to Be Probed.

Several spectacular rescues were made
by flremen last night when they assisted
about 100 men, women and children out
of burning tenement at 247 Clinton
street after fire had spread up through
the hallway Of the building, cutting Off
the escape of the families living in the
front apartments. The blaze was the
third tenement fire within the last sew
enty-two hours on the East Side, and
Smoky Joe Martin. Assistant Chief, later
said he would have the Fire Marshal
investigate.
Mrs. Catherine Callahan and her
daughter Nellie. who live on the fifth
floor, were taken off the window ledge
by Battalion Chief Walter Jones and
Firemen Tim OLeary and Joseph Scan
Ion. The firemen went to an adjoining
building and while they held on to Chief
Jones. who got out on the stone coping,
he reached across the swung the women
to safety. Both were badly burned about
the arms and face by the flames which
roared out of the window a few minutes
later. The aerial ladder of Hook and
Ladder Comapny No. 6 was raised and
the three men and two women taken to
the street.
A few minutes later Mrs. Margaret
Thornton was picked Off the fourth floor
window sill to which she was compelled to
hang after the fire burst into the rooms.
Fireman Thornton of Truck No. reached
Mrs. Thornton by dashing up a forty
foot ladder in time to catch her before
she released her hold.
Exceptionally fine work was done by
the fremen from Trucks Nos. and IS,
in charge of Acting Chief Martin. They
placed fifteen, twenty-five, thirty-five and
forty foot ladders against the front of
the building which served as emergency
stairways in bringing eighty persons to
the street. The damage was estimated
at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
FLOOD OF INCOMING
TRAVEL AT HEIGHT
CrosDded Trains Brought
10000 Home Yesterday.

The late afternoon trains over the
New York Central. Pennsylvania and
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroads commenced yesterday to bring
back TO Father Knickerbocker the van
guard Of triple holiday and vacation So
journers from the mountains, seashore
and lake resorts. More than 10000
people returned to the city. the railroad
men figured. Before the week IL over
the great trunk lines expect to have off
their hands the army Of 100000 now
scattered through some ten States.
A great number Of persons have
started home from the New England
coast resorts, according to the New
Haven officials. The bulletin board
at the Central Terminal showed no less
than ten trains from Boston running
with two and three sections yesterday.
The New York Central was damned with
crowds all the way down from Utica
and the Empire State Express came into
the station in two sections last night
with q record crowd from Albany. Most
of the Central fiiers became ''repeaters''
on account OF the great crush up State.
The Michigan Central ran in a double
section, part of which was made up at
Albany, and brought home travellers
ITpfU Nno AuifonudChS WIN ldu iilduc
the connection at the capital.
The Pennsylvania did the greatest
business OF years from Philadelphia, and
the New Jersey coast resorts let loose
their thousands from Atlantic City to the
Highlands. The business was divided
about equally between the New Jersey
Central and the Keystone" system.
In the vernacular of the railroad men,
Manhattan was on the receiving end"
and will be COR the next week. Although
most of the baggage men had forgotten
just how many trunks, boxes and cases
were around them, all promised that
there would be little delay in sending
them to the owners The New England
Navigation Company and the Fall River
Line expect to land record breaking
crowds this morning from New England
coast points The same condition is ex-
pected by the night fliers coming down
the Hudson and due this morning.
That there are still some persons in
the city who did not go away for the
holidays was borne out by the large
crowds collected around the bulletin
boards at the two terminals during the
rush yesterday. George c. Brown, man.
aging director of the Park Avenue and
Martha Washington hotels, said that
both of the hotels had done a very sub
stantial holiday trade despite the fact
there was no parade" The Biltmore,
Commodore, Manhattan, Pennsylvania
and other large hotels reported brisk
holiday business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
200 CZECHO-SLOVAK
VETERANS LAND HERE
Return After Tvo Years
Fighting Russie1 Reds.

Five officers and 2O4 enlisted men Of
the Czecho -Slovak army who have been
lighting the Bolsheviki fsturned to this
country yesterday on the French liner
Rochambeau. They are former resi-
dents of New York, Cleveland, Pitts
burg, Chicago and St. Louis, who en-
listed in the fall of 1917 and are re-
turning to their homes.
They were under the command Of
Lieut.. Joseph Toncl OF Cleveland, Ohio,
and were met at the pier by the Mayors
Committee Of Czecho-Slovaks of Greater
New York. They will be entertained in
this city by the Bohemian Alliance and
will receive elaborate receptions on ar
rival at their homes.
John e. Rockform, formerly manager
of the Paris house Of the Gorham Com
pany, also returned on the Rocham-
beau. He was the first man to volunteer
for the American Ambulance Service or
gained by American residents of Paris
in 1914 and served throughout the war,
receiving six decorations from the Gov
ernments of the United States, France,
Italy, Belgium and Great Britain. He
was wounded at Dunkirk during the
bombardment of that city by German
long range gun.
Other passengers were Grover Whalen,
Commissioner OF Plant and Structures,
who returned from a survey of Euro
pean harbor conditions DR.. Joseph
Krimsky, 1874 Pennsylvania avenue,
Brooklyn, director of the eye depart
ment OF the American Zionist Medical
Unit, and Miss Sophie Rablnoff, SSl
East 10th street, director of the chill
dren's department of the same unit.
Commissioner Whalen was welcomed
by members of his official family and
the Mayors Committee of Welcome for
Homecoming Troops, OF which he is
secretary. These met the steamboat at
Quarantine and accompanied her to Pier
81. North River. Mr.. Whalen said he
would make full report to the Mayor
of his observations on foreign port facil-
tiles. which he thought were generally
inferior to New Yorl's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
SLAIN IN STREET AS
HE WALKS WITH GIRL
TtDo Men in Doorway Fire as
Couple Nears Them.

Charles Burgo of 500 East Fourteenth
street was walking leisurely up Cherry
street yesterday afternoon with Miss
Pauline LIE Prest. As they neared her
home at las two men darted from the
doorway OF $50. One Of them drew a
revolver and commenced pumping shots
at Burgo. He dropped dead with two
bullets in mis- stomach. one in his lung
and another just above his heart. Miss
lie Prest, who Narrowly escaped being
hit. dropped In a faint, almost across
Burgo's body
Detectives Gorevan and OHara of the
Oak street police station found a man
lying on the floor Of a room on the third
story of $50 and say he gave them
evasive answers in broken English when
questioned. He described himself rs SAL
vadore Lavato of that address ana was
arrested. Burgo was to have appeared
In General Sessions to-day as a defend
ant. according to the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
FATHER M'NICHOL
GOES TO LNWOOD
Succeeds Father Thomas A.
DAILY as Pastor.

The Rev. Thomas ]. McNichol, C. s..
p, has been appointed rector OF the
Roman Catholic Church of the Good
Shepherd, 207th street and Broadway.
by the Rev. Thomas +. Burke, the new
superior-general OF the Paulist Fathers.
He succeeds the Rev Thomas 4. DaIv.
vino ieiinaui5llos Id gsStoTsi.ip because
OF the canon law of the church which
stipulates that no priest belonging to a
community order may continue as rector
of a parish church for more than two
terms.
Father DAILY has been rector of Good
Shepherd since the church was first
opened, about seven years ago. At the
time of his appointment he was at
tached to the Church of st. Paul the
Apostle. Columbus avenue and SIxtieth
street, the headquarters OF the Paulist
Order in New York. He had an snyiable
record ~ a missionary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
JOHIEQWANAMA
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. Stewart d Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours. 9 to $3.50.

Good morning!
This is September 2!
The aoedther to-day prob
qbly soiU be fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
Fire Imperii. ..worId" want Adv..

A passerby noticed smoke issuing from
the second floor of the Pulitzer Building
on Park Row yesterday afternoon. A
pile Of rubbish had become ignited out
side of the World classified advertising
department Firemen stretched line of
hose across Park Row. blocking the
Third and Madison avenue cars for sew
eral minutes. The blaze did slight dam
aga