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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1922
Page
2
The Leavenworth Echo lists The Echo Publishing Co. staff H S Rearick W G Schannach and 0 A Lee. The publication is entered at Leavenworth Washington post office as second class mail matter.
Issued every Friday regard subscription at 2.50 dollars per year in advance and all communications should be addressed to The Leavenworth Echo.
The fragment notes H S Berrick as editor and marks Friday August 18 1922 as the date of publication. It presents no additional news or events beyond the masthead information.
The December issue of the Monthly Bulletin of the State College of Washington details an extensive knot curriculum. It covers introduction to knots, strength and fastening knots, splices, hitches, tackle sets, chain hoists, transmission cables, and splicing with diagrams, plus a note on the education value for young readers.
It is reported that demand for leases of state lands for grazing purposes is greater than ever, signaling rising interest from ranchers and operators in utilizing public grazing resources.
L. T. Armstrong, a candidate for county clerk, places a campaign card in this paper urging voters in the section to support him at the upcoming primary election.
A curious note reports that while a loud auto horn can stampede lions, oxen, and wild asses in Africa, it has little effect on an American blind pig, suggesting local creatures respond differently to the sound.
Arthur Griffith, noted as a leading Trish patriot and powerful adviser, died last week after a brief illness, leaving a void among the distressed people he served.
Peshastin residents discuss buying land at Ingals Creek campground to establish a permanent public ground. They believe suitable arrangements could make this a commendable move.
More than four thousand war veterans in the Pacific Northwest were awarded government compensation in the past year through the efforts of the district manager of the United States Veterans' Bureau.
The secretary of state’s office says urban votes will fall this year while rural districts may gain as residents move between districts and register.
Mrs Axtell, a candidate in 1916 for Congress and then a Democrat, later served on a war board by President Wilson. Now she may be a Republican, with evidence suggesting a very recent change.
Oroville hosts a tomato cannery with its largest pack yet planned. Leavenworth offers a strategic site for a cannery able to handle fruit tomatoes or corn, suggesting a single facility could manage all three products, a potential focus for local commercial club effort.
Three elk from the Olympic Peninsula were shipped to Tonasket and released near Loomis. Dr Hoxsey questions the need to ship elk into this district. He recalls spotting an elk on the Chinawa River and notes evidence of elk presence nearby, suggesting the animals originated from the peninsula.
C J Christopher, candidate for prosecuting attorney, visited Leavenworth Monday and filed his announcement in the Echo. He is conducting a thorough canvass and is expected to do well in the approaching primary. Reports say he has the endorsement of the law and order league of Wenatchee.
Representative E. M. Gillette came up from Malaga on Tuesday to meet friends and thank voters. He noted no filings against him and expressed intent to continue serving constituents after a creditable legislature performance.
North Dakota residents celebrate a bumper harvest as years of drought heat hail and rust yield to improved conditions. Farmers who endured hardship through Townley era policies now see prosperity return and spirits rise with the harvest outlook.
England jokes about semi officials urging US British cooperation to curb bootleggers along the eastern coast. If prohibition lasts years more England France and others may sell us enough booze to cancel war debts. Bermuda reportedly profits from the trade, easing island finances.
A concerned voice warns that allowing strikes to reach a finish could leave workers and communities scarred. The statement frames potential lasting damage to morale and livelihoods if disputes are prolonged without resolution.
State agriculture indicates the cherry crop faces destruction unless the cherry maggot is controlled. County commissioners will be asked to cooperate with the department in this effort. No pains should be spared.
The War Veterans Bureau asks employers to hire rehabilitated veterans based on ability and work capability. Veterans will have their service vouched for in job recommendations, emphasizing practical merit over sentiment. America should honor soldiers and sailors by empowering them in employment.
The Waterville judge announces a candidacy for Congress, portraying himself as principled and well intentioned. The piece cautions that only real experience and opportunity can prove his qualifications as a national legislator.
Director E. L. French of the state department of agriculture says that while some districts may underperform 1921, Washingtons 1922 apple crop will equal 1921. Soft fruit sales lag, but canning and barrel storage rise. Wenatchee Valley shows potential to surpass 1921 with unusually large apples for the season.
Voters must register by next Tuesday for the Sept 12 primary. Citizens owe the duty to register and vote. Those outside incorporated cities keep their two year registration, but city residents who have not recently registered must renew to be eligible. Registration closes twenty days before and reopens the day after the election.
Northcliffe, the great English publicist, is dead and the world loses a leader of leaders. No man holds a more commanding public role, and filling his place seems unlikely. The piece argues for stronger leaders across nations, noting Lloyd George as a rare exception in England.
The piece reflects on Roosevelts bold leadership and Tafts calm, Wilsons calculated moves, and Hardings struggle with internal strife. It suggests Harding may steady strikes and win public affection by calm action while appreciating Wilsons and Tafts experiences. A Washington correspondent notes the difference between crisis leadership and Senate bluster.
Sentiment favors quick action to curb strikes and the resulting demoralization of business. Call for swift measures to stabilize commerce and protect industries from labor unrest.
The Yakima district has gained momentum in poultry and egg production due to the state fair poultry show. Previously most eggs were shipped in, but now abundant home production meets local demand with surplus for shipment. Leavenworth shows a similar shift as shipments arrive during peak seasons. The region has ample space and time to expand hen-keeping for profit.
Mabel Eva Black wife of E M Young died Friday morning August 11 1922 at age 27 years six months from complications after childbirth. She was born February 11 1895 in Fossil Oregon and is survived by her husband three children aged 4 2 and infant four brothers and three sisters. Funeral held Sunday at 3 pm from the Methodist church with Rev Hoskins officiating Leavenworth Undertaking Co in charge burial at Leavenworth cemetery. Mrs Young came to Leavenworth in 1919 and made many friends. she will be missed.
Mrs. W Burgess visits her uncle John Peters in Stratford Washington this week. Paul and Claude Rupel took a fishing trip to Shaffer Lake earlier in the week. Mrs. W W Burgess left for Bellingham after visiting her sons, daughter in Cashmere, and Mrs Fred Willet.
The six mile Sunset Highway section through Blewett Pass from Pes Hastin Creek to the forest boundary was awarded Monday to Burke Sengfelder Berry of Wenatchee for 49300.31 dollars. They underbid the highest bid by 14625.35 dollars of 63925.66. Seven bidders participated including Waterville coast and local firms. Work begins once equipment and crews are on site with aim to finish much of the road this fall. County Engineer John Duff lists 22000 yards common excavation 10000 yards loose rock and 13100 yards surfacing in the plan. This award completes the Blewett Pass Highway improvement.
Men preparing Ingals Creek grounds for a Peshastin picnic found barrels of mash and what appeared to be a moonshine heating setup. They spoke with an unfamiliar owner, and locals note growing moonshine activity with brush patches offering cover, drawing public disapproval.
Mr and Mrs Weed Ward and a list of relatives from Drumright Oklahoma are spending a week at Lake Wenatehee on an outing for the family gathering. The article names multiple individuals including Len Harvey, Me ams More, Harry Sturvey, J Vo Movers, Joe Cowger, Nelly Brown, and Cowyver as daughter, with the trip described as a recreational visit.
Mrs. Brown visiting the port area sought a location for her home. Prosecuting Attorney Sam B. Sumner was in town Tuesday.
Agreements were signed Tuesday in Cleveland ending the soft coal strike and signaling a likely early settlement of the pending anthracite strike, with officials expecting a quick resolution.
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