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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1922
Page
2
The Leavenworth Echo announces weekly Friday publication with subscription at 2.56 per year in advance. Address communications to The Leavenworth Echo Leavenworth Washington. Editor credited as F Ber rick. August 4 1922 date shown. Copyright notes on license plates next year. Bill Bestley comments on weight of papers and past issues predicting minor changes.
A Minnesota resident, noting he is no expert, questions whether the average man should take action on his car for a $9.99 amount beyond rerelease of cushions.
A planned project titled 4 caseras monument, to be erected in Washington, is estimated to cost 2,100,000 and is to be funded by the American League Archaeolist. The plan hints at future possibilities but cautions against mixing it with the Big Stick.
The Eutscription set of the Mansfield field News burned out weeks ago and has been taken over by the Withrow Banner. The News will not be published hereafter due to the condition of the building and the lack of a new plan to purchase.
Former Senator Cornelins Cole of California, now a tenured years old and practicing attorney, plans to file a damage suit against the city of Los Angeles. The article expresses confusion over his motivation and age in relation to the legal action.
The State Federation of Taxpayers association opposes the 3-16 plan Initiative 56. Jose Willard accepted terms offered by Ter Rickard for 2igs with Jack Dempsey. Fight date eyed for October but Willard did not accept the exact day.
Buyers say apple prices may be lower this fall than last. Growers should sell when returns net a fair profit. holding for a big price is not prudent. Wet crop conditions mean harvest timing hinges on achieving reasonable profits.
The speaker defends the railroad workers against claims they strike against the government. He argues the railroad labor board only makes recommendations, not binding wages or conditions, and notes both workers and board have not always followed findings. He faults Congressman Webster and President Harding for misunderstanding the board’s role.
A fragmented report suggests crude oil fell to around $1.26 per barrel with experts predicting lower gasoline costs soon. The text references Sc and Hm notes, indicating broader market expectations for fuel prices, though details are unclear.
The Washington and Oregon lumber industries dominate the nation as eastern southern and central forests decline. If fires are not controlled and reforestation prioritized, future generations may face little or no great forests. Immediate action to prevent fires and preserve woodlands is urged.
State records show 491 percent manufacturing plant capacity with 122 225 workers. Annual wages total 194 965 222 and taxes paid reach 22 851 452. Materials cost 444 177 521 with products valued at 507 422 954. Caelan county lists 77 plants employing 728 workers paid 1 02 percent annually, material costs 2 266 195 and goods valued at 4 179.
Report to the United States Department of Agriculture shows 42 former 4 H members now serve as local extension leaders in their Colorado communities. Former club girls head canning clothing and millinery clubs while an older corn club member chairs crops and livestock. A stock judging team mentored by a former club member won first at the Colorado state fair.
District Forest Supervisor Sylvester met at Icicle to focus on a large blaze burning along French Creek and coordinate response efforts with local crews and authorities.
The Royal Development Co. reports rapid lumber production at its mine and a survey showing a straight main street for Trinity. A planned workforce and planing mill will support fall construction, with opening of the Trinity tunnel ahead of winter. The venture aims to spur regional mining growth and employ hundreds locally.
The forest fire on French Creek remains active with about forty men on site. The blaze spans roughly two miles and covers around seven hundred acres with irregular spreading and several spot fires. High winds and remote terrain hinder access, making full control unlikely until rain.
Sunday School 9 45 Missionary Sunday Epworth League 6 45 Topic John Huss Leader Mrs Leslie Mercer Preaching 11 a m and 8 pm Morning subject The Trumps of the Gospel Evening subject The Devil Doomed to Defeat Pastor Wm Hoskins
No Sunday school next Sunday. Sermon at 10 45 a m Romans 12 17 will be the sermon text subject Sons and Heirs Come and worship with us Pastor Wm Lueckel
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