davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
BOY SCOUT
TROOPS ARE
ORGANIZED
Development of This Movement to be
Vigorously Pushed-Good Men
Interested as Scoutmasters.

| Two troops of Boy Scouts were or
ganized in Leavenworth last week
and the organizations are evidently in
the hands of good men for they are
going ahead with zeal to make the
movement a decided success and give
the community the invaluable benefit
of the Scout manner Of training.
Troop No. 2. of which s. P. Free
man is scoutmaster and Henry Wold-
tvet and c. G. Cockburn assistants,
met last Friday evening with 81 boys
present. This troop is composed of
boys in the grammar school and it
appears that they are very enthusi-
astic in their new undertaking, there
fore with the leadership assured
splendid lot of manly, serviceable
young fellows ought to be developed.
Patrol leaders were selected as fol-
lows: Joe Stafford, Craig Booth and
Foster Hatmaker. Knox Woodruff
was chosen as treasurer
Troop No. /, of which J. E.
Champers is scoutmaster and r. F.
Taylor assistant, met Saturday eve
ming. There were y boys present
High school boys and boys in the Sth
grade who will advance to the Fresh
man class this year compose this
troop. This troop too is assured of
good leadership and indications are
that it will be a thorough success.
The following were chosen to fill po-
shions: Patrol Leaders. Fletche,
Gardner and John Emig Scribe,
Ray Jones. Treasurer, John Emig.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
COUGAR Inn TO OPEN
ABOUT MAY Is.

Cougar Bill" was in from Lake
Wenatchee yesterday and said that
arrangements are being made to open
the hotel-Cougar Inn-about May Is
or 20.
They are now busy constructing an
addition 20x32 to the old structure.
This new part will be three stories
high and a nice lot Of rooms will be
provided so that all may be accom-
modated. The management has 90
boats-the best they can get-for the
use Of those who want to 90 boating
or fishing, and Messrs. Smith and
Searles are preparing in every man
ner possible to give lake visitors
a good time. Among the improve
ments is a large dancing pavilion and
dances will be given regularly every
Saturday evening or whenever de-
sired by the guests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hobson and
children of Wenatchee, were also
guests at the Hobson home here
Sunday
Mrs. Courtright entertained the
Young Peoples Sunday School class
Of the Community Church at her
home Friday night. The evening was
spent in games and contests and at a
late hour sandwiches and cocoa were
served.
Miss Grace Lanphere, a certified
accountant, is going over the P. F.
G.'s books, before Mr.. Arneil's de-
parture.
A ball park is being made out of
the alfalfa field on the Curtis ranch,
near the tracks.
Mr.. Luttrell is patching up at Old
Blewett, as the doctor advised high
altitude for his health.
Miss Lanphere was entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned kuch were called
to Skykomish by the death of Mrs.
Kuch's brother.
The Boswell family were entertain
ed at the Fred Miller home Sunday.
Miss Grace Young, who is en-
ployed in Seattle, spent several days
at home with her parents.
The dance at the Woodmen Hall
Saturday night was a very pleasant
affair, well attended, good music and
a nice lunch.
Mr.. Wingate spent several days in
Seattle the first of the week.
The NJ. f. ladies' bazaar and chick
en- dinner was a decided success, f.
nancially and socially. The dinner
was up to the Aid ladies' standard
and the articles for sale were first
class.
Mr.. White and Mr. Starks were in
Wenatchee Saturday night.
Mrs. Robbins is very sick and Mr.
and Mrs. Osborne are also ILL.,
Mrs. Titus and Lillian of Leaven-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
WEEKLY LUNCHEON.

The luncheon of the Commercial
Club Friday drew good attendance,
nearly fifty being present to partake
of the fine repast. Mesdames W. f.
Anderson, N. L. Brown, D. A. Bur-
gett, J. F. Beattiger and Mary
Adams served and Mr.. Mcintosh
took the cash.
District Manager Sylvester of the
forest service was present and passed
around copies of a couple songs he
had composed, one of which was
sung, and then the business session
proceeded, the minutes and treasur-
er's report being read.
Committees reporting were the
Campsite Committee, the information
being given that considerable work
remained to be done; the Hospital
Cimmittee, that progress was being
made; the Publicity Committee that
signs were being prepared and other
work progressing; the Fire Siren
Committee, through Mrs. l.. ]. Mel
son, who called upon Mrs. B. H. Bry-
an, who presented a check to the Club
for $140, as the net proceeds from the
concert with the wish that it had
been three times as large and stating
that had she had the proper support
that might have been the result; the
Industrial Committee, calling atten-
ton to the editorial of Rufus Woods
about paper mill; the Boy Scout
Committee, that two troops were or
ganized and giving the names of
scoutmasters and assistants.
The suggestion of Mr. Woods as to
a paper mill will receive the atten-
ton of the club.
The secretary read several COM
munications, among them being a re-
| quest for copies of the local news
paper and an inquiry as to loca-
ton for dentist. Another was a
letter from Mr.. Graham of the G. N.
| Railway Co., who expressed his de-
sire to meet with the Club at an
tdIl! udte.
The resignation of Mr.. B. H. Bryan
as member of the Industrial Com
mittee was read and the resignation
accepted.
Two new members were admitted
and a committee composed of J. r..
Lindley, 0. A. Lee and E. r. McClain
was appointed to solicit funds for the
maintenance of the band.
Mrs. Bryan spoke and expressed
the regrets of herself and Mr.. BRYAN.
who was not present, that circum-
stances caused them to remove from
here, telling also of the close friend
ships they had formed among the
people of the town, and expressing
the wish that we may all prosper.
Mr.. Sylvester then asked that the
remaining song on his slips be sung
and when this was done, talked for a
time on forest fire prevention and
kindred thoughts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
HE KNEW HOW.

There was an old geezer
And he had a lot of sense
He started up a business
On dollar eighty cents.
The dollar for stock,
And the eighty for an ad
Brought him three lovely dollars
In a day, by dad.
Well, he bought more goods
And a little more space,
And he played that system
With a smile on his face.
The customers focked
To his two-by-four
And soon he had to hustle
For regular store.
Up on the square
Where the people pass
He gobbled up a corner
That was all plate glass.
He fixed up the windows
With the best that he had,
And told them all about it
In a half-page ad.
He soon had 'em coming
And he never, never quit,
And he wouldn't cut down
On his ads one jit.
And he's kept things humping
In the town ever since,
And everybody calls him
The Merchant Prince.
Some say it's luck
But that's all bunk
Why he was doing business
When times were punk.
People have to purchase
And the geezer was wise
For he knew the way to get 'em
Was to advertise.
Exchange
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
CONTEMPT CHARGED.

J. A. Warman has started a suit
against J. S. Crutchfield and J. A.
Mead, charging contempt of court in
that they have advertised the bring
ing of suit against Warman and 9TH
ers and il is believed that this adver-
tising may prejudice all persons who
may be called as jurors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The Leavenworth Sportsmen's as
sociation plans to hold a shoot on
Sunday, May :, at which a silver cup
viii be awarded to the high score.
Trap shooters are urged to keep the
date in mind and come.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Leavenworth Troop No. /, Boy
Scouts of America, will meet Satur-
day night, April 20, at Community
Building. All boys that are eligible
for Troop No. l, please be present at
this meeting in order that we NAV
further organize our troop and get
under way for the summer.
j. E. Champers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
BASE BALL.

The Leavenworth town team, COM
posed entirely Of home boys. and the
Dryden team, will play ball here al
the ball park next Sunday afternoon
at 2;30. Everybody come.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
LaSt-MinUte
Notes on Civic
Club Bazaar

While doing your Saturdays shop
ping, stop into the Bazaar room and
get tea in the japanese tea room.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28

Buy your chance on the hand GRO
cheted rag rug and numerous other
articles to be raffled off at the Ba-
Zaar.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28

Much interest has been aroused by
the work of the Ladies Civic Club.
Patronize their bazaar Saturday and
help them in their local Improvement
work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28

Concluded on last page)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28

All those donating pies or cakes to
the food booth at the Bazaar Satur-
day, April %, are kindly asked to
send these things to Tholn's hall as
early as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

and even far beyond. this robb~r ard
thief crafsiiy avoids traps aad hats.
purloins the secrsted food Of iynxss.
martens. weAssls and foxsa and
lives moro By IL erafsfusss and
heavy strength than By agility.
No amount Of clever hiding win
avail man or beast II wolverine II
in the neighboxhood. stefansson
records that both himself and the
f<skimoS had no recourse except 20
build Z high PLATFORM which tho
Eiutton could not reach. or 10 cover
with bouldcrs or blocks Of Ice 30
heavy II could not rnovs thsn- Even
then the caches were frequently
robbed. by what strangs power could
not Be determined
Rarely i tho woiverfns s>~n by
man. Two and a half feet long.
bezr.Iike. black faced. shsgEy.haircd.
heavy. walking on tho soles Of the
feet. II snesks thru the woods or
across tho tundra ana Ice. rcbbing
man. sfeallng from his fur-coafed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
'FLAYS REGIME
OF GOV. HART

Strong opposition 70 the Hart ma
chine administration and All its
works II voiced by Morris l. Mhis,
koff, IN n statement issued In fling
for representative from the s7th dis.
trict. subject TO tho republican pri.
mary.
II had heen q member % the
last legislature he says Il would
have worked and voted against The
enactment % tho obnoxious poll tan.
and N sent 10 Olympia ! shall vote
for i,s repeal.
Il believe the so-caiied sdmintzsra.
tive code IL merely subssrfurs and
a disguise 70 enable selfish political
group 20 further intrench itself 20.
iitscaiiy IN the state. I believe the
code should be repealed.
= am = strong believer IN our
present direct primary system and
favor extending and strengthening
Il. rather than limiting and weaken.
inx
Il favor the Immediate reopenlnx
Of the womsn's Industrial homo and
clinic at Medical Lake. and am Or
such icrs-htion ~ ~tlI tend 20 aid in
the rehabilitation u shs unfortunate
victims Of social and narcotic evils.
4 Rhail oppoes the reconmenAa-
ton of Gov. Iisrs's tar revision CON.
mission for . scents per gallon tar
on Gssoiire.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25


four-feossd fellow hunters. invading
the csns OF foxss and eating tho
cubHs dIxxtnE out mice and iern.
mineR. rooblng bird ne~ss. killing
sssd eating reptiles. feeding on In.
srets. ard rkuiking thru swamp.
among woots. srrcss Ice and prairie.
ever alert 10 xst an easy meal with.
out extra exeftinn.
When fortune fsvors and an extra
supply 81 ffsod IL on hand. this r~pui.
sire aninIni bufics tho remainder.
ard - dsfilea IN. anow With his dis.
gustinx odor that u l. said no osher
animal will touch u. even tho hunger
pangx may be very grsaf.
Ths one recorded Reasonable trait
y Given 20 tho female. thu mother
sho~s much affection for her five or
six iIttls young ones. and VIII fear.
lcssiy attack man or beast that
threatens their safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Linenes, ratines and beach
cloths, in Mohawk, tangerine,
Copen, jade, maize and white.
Sizes is to AZ. Beautifully
trimmed, with belts and col
lar and cuff sets. Styles too
numerous to mention. Come
early for a thrill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
NO JUSTICE
IN ENGLAND,
ACCUSATION
Cabinet Minister
Faces Ruin Over
Decision in Case
of Slayers
ny MILTON nRoNNER

LONDON. July sS.--Is there one
law for tho poor and one for the
richf
That question II being seriously
asked here. and tho the nriton's chief
boast always has been that every
man. afsstocrat or siam dweiler.
stands equal before British judge.
And the discussion threatens "a
ruin the political career Of Home Sec
rotary Edward short. liberal minis.
ter Ia Lloyd Georges cabinet.
IS MURDER
OuTGROwTH
The debate. which has shaken all
ENGLAND. Il tho outgrowth OF two par.
ticulariy Eruesome murders.
Lady Whit. gentiewoman. was
found last March dead In bed In a
hotel. her head battered. AZ the
same time olive Young. music hall
favorite. was found slain In her room.
Tho white killing was fastened on
Henry Jaccby. Is. pantry boy,
Jacoby. evidence disclosed. was sur.
prised in rifling Lady Whites posses
stons. and no killed to make good his
f1Isht-
Ronald True. former aviator. con.
nected with tho artirtocraey. was nc.
cuscd Of the Olive Young killing. The
killing. evidence showed. was dslihcr.
atcly planned with View 10 robblng
the music hall Eiri Of her jewels.
Thus IN the White case. a youth Of
no standing stood charged with siay.
enx q member OF the aristocracy.
While. In the Young case. mem
ber Of tho aristocrAcy was charged
With killing music han nobody
The trials OF both were speedy. Tbs
Jury found Jacoby guilty. but recon-
mended mercy.
Much money was spent 70 rnarshal
medical evidence ~ 70 Trus's insan.
nv. The Jury didn't believe him in
sane. found him guiIty. and made no
mercy Recommendation
DEATH
GENTENCE
In both CASES N. death s-ns.ne.
Was imposed In both there was an
foppesi 70 the highest court. and ths
oppeal was dismissed
Attorneys for Jacoby claim they
oought IN vain an audience with
Short 10 discuss the jury's recon
mendntfon. Petitions were signed by
many apksng for Communication OF the
SENTENCE 70 life Imprisonment
But the youth was hanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
The Most Hated
of Animals
ny PROFESSOR NJ. J. EI.ROD
Chair Of biology. University Of
Montana

This Indian o-vil. north shore
devil. an ENJOYABLE. suilen. shrewd.
flIthy and disgusting animal. il thor.
oily eiesplsed and hated by all trap
pers and travellers who have IN any
way made its acquaintancs.
From Northern United States 10
tho limit OF woodland northwnrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
Pillow Cases Csc

1000 dozen good heavy PHI
low Cases. size 42x3s.
FABRIC FLooR--THrR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
Clearance of Wash Goods
and Bedding
Dress VoiIes 15c

100 yards Of light and dark
Dress vciles. 40 and - inch
en- wide. NJ iesr than half
price OF full iengfhs--cnough
In these pieces for sacdues.
waists and dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
Tissue Bingham l5c


100 good quality Crochet
Bedspreads. size 72xs4, In neat
Marscillss patterns.
THE BON MARcHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
Women's Cotton Vests
at a Clearance Price

A splendid assortment Of women's
Cotton Vests in Swiss ribbed and plain -
weave. Pink or white in regulation band ~
top or bodice style. Sizes SO to 44-3
for $1.O0.
UPPER MAIN rLooR-THE BON MARcTsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
Dress Voiles Csc

30 pieces Dress voilcs, 90
and ~ inches wide. floral
and Jacquard patterns - In
pinks. blues, taps and hello.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

The hats In close turban shapes poke and wide
brim models. and trimmed with extreme bows Of
ribbon, in chinchila and wool embroidery. feathers
and taffcta or crepe de Chine crowns. The colors
are jade, black and tan.
THIRD FIooR-rTn BON MARcHE
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

night in the new dance room of the
Home stead, part of the wing built upon
the site of the famous old Japanese
room. The room was filled until after
midnight with a representative COM
pany in which were noted Senator
Truman H. Ncwberry, of Michigan, and
Mrs. Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. George
n. ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan,
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breese, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Strothers Jones jr., Mrs. Frank
c. Henderson, Mrs. Edward F. Lucken-
bach. Mrs. Frederick Herreschoff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Vandergrift,
of New York.
Among the Younger members of the
colony on the riding trails to-day were
Miss Grace Vanderbilt, Miss Katherine
Ingalls,, of New York; Miss Laura Soul
lit, of St. Louis; Miss Mathilde Nc
Cormick, Of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.
D. Dwight Douglas, who left this eve
ming for Detroit. John II. Burton. of
Cedarhurst, drove to Fassifern farm,
on the Jackson River, for luncheon with
Howes Burton and Herbert Snyder
Arrivals at the Home estead to-day in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Allen Curtis, Mrs.
Clarence E. Burke, Mrs. J. P. Fairchid
and Miss Helen Louise Fairchild, and
Hobart D. Belts and John K. Hall, of
New York
Mrs. Brady Hartman arrived from
Newport for a visit OF three weeks.
Mrs. Charles Mortimer, with Miss
Katherine n. Mortimer and Mrs. +. f.
Burch, arrived from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Aquitania Booked Full
AS Spring Exodus Opens
Mrs. Vincent Astor, Sir Harry
Lauder and Athletes Sail
on Cunarder

What might be regarded as the first
early spring rush to Europe was taken
eastward yesterday on the Cunard
liner Aquitania, which carried 1,768
passengers for England and the Con-
tinent, 518 of the travellers being in
the first cabin.
The saloon and second cabin accom-
modations virtually were all taken,
and it was said that from now until
the tide of travel turns westward in
the fall the eastbound trips of the
Aquitania will be booked to capacity.
Among the saloon passengers was
Mrs. Vincent Astor, who will spend
France. She was accompanied to the
pier by her husband, who will remain
in this country.
Sir Harry Lauder, the Scotch come
dian, who goes abroad to fill an en-
gagement, in England, was accom-
panied by Lady Lauder. He said he
would appear apain in America in
September.
Also on the vessel sailed the track
team of the University of Pennsyl-
vania in charge of John T. McGovern
vice-president of the American Olym-
pic Association. The team will COM
pete in relay races in England and
France.
Among others on board we're: Mrs
William Hale Thompson, Hugh CHS
holm, Major General J. W. Stewart
J. F. Byrnes, John Emerson, president
Of the Actors Equity Association; {;
George E. Learned, F. H. Bedford
Harry J. Brown and Johnny Kilbane
the boxer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
FOrdham Men in 6 PLAYS
One Act Pieces All Written by
Undergraduates

Six one-act plays written by under
graduates of Fordham University we're
presented last night ut the university
auditorium. Heat" lurid thing of
the South Seas, was judged the best
play. James Concagh, '25, is the
author.
The other sketches offered were "a
Masterpiece" b. Francis Walsh, '25;
"7he Acc OF Spades" by Edward B.
5ma" sS His ra.he1 aa1% by y? fsn Godsrey uSps NJ
Schmidt, '25, ard "The Matchmaker ;"
b. Gordon Lamude, '25.
Each play was produced by it's au-
thor and all authors are members of
the "Freshman Workshop" A cash
prize for the bes. piece was offered
by ";ho Mines and Mummera," whose
members appeared IN principal roles
III the various sketches.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
DIR. Stepanek to Give
Dinner for MacCrackens
President of Vassar and Mrs,
MacCrackens To Be Guests
at the LEGATION
he Legation
From The Tribune's Woshinoton

FROM ihc 1rtohhc washington 6urcGu
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Dr. Ste
panek, the Minister of Czecho- -So-
vakia, will entertain at dinner next
Tuesday evening in honor of the presi-
dent of Vassar College, DR.. Henry
Noble MacCracken, and Mrs MacCrack
en-, who will be his guests at the lega-
ton for few days at that time.
The Am bassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano were the honor guests
at dinner this evening of the secretary
of the Italian Embassy and Signora
Geisser Celesia.
tanned at dinner this evening.
Commander John Balch Blood will
give tea at the Army and Navy Club
on Thursday afternoon from to 7 in
honor of Mrs. E. H. Little and Miss
E. G. Todd, of Newburyport, Mass.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman were
among the important dinner hosts of
this evening.
The secretary of the British En- ba ssy
and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie entertained d
at dinner this evening and will enter
tain again on Thursday evening.
The new Director of the Mint and
Mrs. F. E. Scobey, who were at the
New Willard, are guests of the Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Harding at the White
House for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs
Scobey were hosts for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding when they visited Texas, and
are old and intimate friends
Admiral and Mrs. Harold Norton
were guests Of honor at dinner this
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Asplnwall, who entertained a company
OF eight to meet them
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Justices at Hotchkiss Bier
Colleagues of Late Jurist
Throng Church of All Angels

Funeral services for Supreme Court
Justice Henry D. Hotchkiss were held
yesterday at the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of All Angels.
The church was thronped with the late
jurst's friends and colleagues Of the
Supreme Court bench. All three parts
of the Bronx Supreme Court were ad-
journed in memory of the justice.
Among the justices present were Vic
tor J. Bowling, Of the Appellate Di-
vision, and. Justices of the Supreme
Court Robert Wagner, Francis Martin,
John M. Tierney, Richard Mitchell, Ed
ward Gavigan, Edward M. Finch,
Nathan BLUR, Warley Platzek, Irving
Lehman, Leonard A. Giegerich, Thomas
F. Donnelly. Vernon NJ. Davis, Samuel
Greenbaum, Philip McCook and Will
liam p. Burr.
The services, which were impress
sive,y simple, we're conducted by the
Rev. DR.. S. De Lancey Townsend. The
body was forwarded to Norwalk, Ohio,
last night.