Echo policy notice and April 16 1920 timestamp
The Echo declares paid advertising rules for entertainments and business promotions while offering free space for morally beneficial community welfare causes. Back issues are 25 cents each. no deviations from the stated policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echo
Switchmen Strike Across Division Points Nationwide
A broad strike by switchmen at division points nationwide prompts debate over their grievances and the legitimacy of the action. The piece argues for lawful settlement through legislation and notes the season’s lower disruption potential.
Industrial Code commission invites practical ideas
The Industrial Code commission invites all who have practical ideas on preventing strikes and lockouts to write them. Here is a chance for embryonic-statesmen to try their hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Industrial Code Commission
Washington Crop Report Shows Drought Hit Wheat
The April crop report reveals Washington winter wheat conditions at 78 percent of normal, with drought, wind, freezing, and erosion cited. US nationwide rye stands at 82 percent. rye sowings down to 93 percent of 1919 figures, while overall US wheat prospects suggest about 483.6 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
S. G. Ray
Federal Bureau of Crop Estimates
United States
Grand Matron to Visit Local O E S Chapter Next Monday
The Grand Matron of the O E S of Washington will visit the local chapter on Monday April 19. All visiting Stars in the city are invited. Mrs A W Kinghorn reports selling their bungalow at Tye and living at 302 Regent Apartments Seattle. Mr Kinghorn now crews on the Coastline run. Walter Koerner, a former Leavenworth boy, was here last week touring for a theatrical firm. His father ran the Leavenworth Pharmacy for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. FE. S. of
Washington
A. W. Kinghorn
Tye
1St & Denny Way
Regent Apts
Seattle
Kinghorn
Walter Koerner
Leavenworth
Leavenworth Pharmacy
W. C. Butterfield
Everett
Nick Kinscherf
Mr. Butterfield
Wilmington
U. S. Navy
Egypt
Navy
Gin This God Poem From Scotland Provokes Reader Interest
A readers' note reproduces Dr Charles Murray's poem Gin This God from The Weekly Free Press and Aber deen Herald. The piece imagines a man reflecting on his life and sins if he were God, with Scots dialect lines about labor, guilt, and redoing a misdeed. The Aberdeen University LL D was cited in connection with the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. McIntosh
Free Press
Aberdeen Herald
Scotland
McIntosh
Charles “Murray
University of Aberdeen
L.L.D
Local notices and social gaps in Wenatchee area
Reports include J A Duncan’s trip to town, Wenatchee visits by Miss Stevens Tom Burke and J T Lindley, Pipkin’s Seattle business trip, Dr J S Judah’s Seattle address, Amanda Town and Hennessey in Cashmere, Charles Albright’s illness and recovery, and a seven year old girl hit by a car driven by Mrs James Lloyd with minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanda Town
Mr. Hennessey
Cashmere
Dick Daly
James Lloyd
Bad Sports and Reformers Clash in Civic Debate
Dr. Frank Crane skewers reformers as bad sports urging patience and lawful change. The piece defends open reform, warns against violence or bomb making, and calls for good natured argument while rejecting tantrums or nihilistic tactics.
Sugar Shortage Warned By New York Official
Dr S Dana Hubbard director of the bureau of public health New York warns that prohibition drives a sugar shortage and could boost crime and narcotic addiction. He cites rising per capita sugar use from 73 to 92 pounds and urges conservation of sugar candy beverages and all sweets to avoid a larger future shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Dana Hubbard
Bureau of Public Health
The
Health Department
New York
Hubbard
Dr. Hubbard
United States
Legion Has New Flag for City Park Pole
The Victor Johnson Post of the American Legion has secured a new 9 by 18 foot all wool hunting flag for the city park pole. The post plans to use the surplus to erect a new flagpole as the flag is taken down each evening and during bad weather. Long may she and the Legion wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Johnson Post
American Legion
the Legion
Brown's Car Delayed By Mishap En Route Home
R A Brown traveled to Wenatchee on Wednesday to drive his automobile home but the vehicle sustained a mishap and was left there for repairs before continuing on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Brown
Wenatchee
Timely Railroad Notes Include Seattle Visits and Local News
O B Hayes travels to Seattle for eye treatment. Engineer Sparks and two Vancouver children visit Ed Reynolds home. Mrs D Applegate takes son Eugene to Seattle for medical care. Walter Clark visits Leavenworth from Seattle. John Brady and J D Crowley visit Leavenworth from Everett. Cantlon clan in Hillyard. one child has tonsils removed. Geo Kidd injures foot. improving. C F E Jones returns from Hot Lake sanitarium healthier. Algyr to move his family to Leavenworth. Frances Martin visits Everett. replaced by Frances Carr. A E Royal family of Merritt ill with mumps, improving. Mrs Roy Lewis recovering. Leavenworth largely unaffected by switchmen strike. Bee J Logan cottage progress on Naas street. N R Stephens Easterday and Crofoot on work train. L S B L F E ladies host banquet at Firemen's Hall with over a hundred guests. Good eats and dancing before late hour.
Field and Martin visit Wenatchee last Sunday
R B Field and family and D B Martin visited Wenatchee last Sunday according to a local society note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Field and
D. B. Martin
Wenatchee
Local items from Leavenworth and Wenatchee area
I T King and family return to Dryden after a year away. Rumohr and Supt. Sutton attended a Wenatchee school officers meeting. The republican county convention will be held in Wenatchee tomorrow with 15 Leavenworth delegates. Alex Brett of Badger Mountain injured by a horse and taken to Wenatchee hospital. Pioneer Wellington Deitch dies, survived by wife and five sons. R B Field returns from the east, possibly via North Dakota snowdrifts. Grigor Anderson and Hayner on Icicle trip. rumor of a mining road dreamt for a company. D B Martin to be Dryden State Bank cashier. to oversee opening. W C Butterfield, Leavenworth native and navy sailor, returns on leave from Egypt. Picnic party near Brender school enjoys races and lunch. a second picnic may be held to settle contests. entrega
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Grigor
R. G. Anderson
Henry Hayner
Icicle
Leavenworth and Vicinity
D. B. Martin
Dryden State Bank
Barney
Pennsylvana
Mr. Martin
W. C. Roach
Amanda Town
Woman's case amazes Leavenworth with Lavoptik
A businessman's wife suffered eye pain and weakness for years and could not sew or read. After using Lavoptik eye wash with hazel camphor hydrastis in a simple mix, a single bottle produced surprising results and a small bottle is guaranteed to help weak strained or inflamed eyes. An aluminum eye cup is offered free at Leavenworth Pharmacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth Pharmacy
Also Mentioned on This Page
O. A. Lee
J. A. Duncan
Town
Miss Stevens
Tom Burke
J. T. Lindley
T. S. Pipkin
J. S. Judah
28Rd Ave
Chas. Albright
Mr. Albright
Ohie Elliott
Frank Crane
Prentice
U. S. Steel Company
Europe
T.N.T
Legion
O. B. Hayes
Engineer Sparks
Vancouver, B. C
Ed. Reynolds
D. Applegate
Eugene
Walter Clark
John Brady
Jas. Cantlon
Hillyard
J. D. Crowley
Geo. A. Kidd
C. F E. Jones
Hot Lake Sanitarium
Condr. Algyr
Frances Martin
Drury
Frances Carr
Merritt
Roy Lewis
Bee J. Logan
C. Roach
Condr. N. R. Stephens
Easterday and
Crofoot
I. T. King and Family
Dryden
M. Rumohr
Supt. A. T. Sutton
Alex Brett
Badger Mountain
Wellington Deitch
Wenatchee Valley
R. B. Field
North Dakota
Wemco
Wenatchee Milling Co
Wenatchee, Washington
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
Leavenworth State Bank
F. A. Sinclair
C. G. Cockburn
Asst
J. B. Adams
V. Pres
R. F. Taylor
J. D. Ely