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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1920
Page
4
The Echo states advertisements for entertainment to promote business must pay, while free moral or beneficial events or community welfare notices may use space without charge. Back issues prior to the current month will be supplied at 2 com per 25 cents each.
The Spokesman-Review argues Northwestern apple growers should form cooperative marketing to compete with California and Florida fruit producers. It cites California’s open, proven cooperatives and warns centralized buying strengthens producers while self preservation drives industry salvation. It notes the need to learn from Southern and Western neighbors to avoid past cooperative mistakes.
The American Food Journal argues cotton seed flour will soon ease food supply pressures as cattle and sheep numbers decline. It claims high protein for muscle and blood and that most bakery goods can be made from it, noting its 15 year use in Texas and nearby regions.
A Spokesman Review quotation argues that popular fickleness hurts democracy. It warns that praise shifts to hate for public figures, risking a return to autocratic rule as crowds swing between extremes and partisanship erodes the public servant’s usefulness.
The Spokesmen Review notes Chinook jargon spread along the Northwest coast. It spread from Nootka words adopted by traders and Indigenous groups, developing a distinct dialect by the 18th century.
Fragmentary text shows garbled terms about clothing furniture pace and Indian fishers with references to Engist Chamcock and Chmock jargon. No coherent events, dates, or identifiable subjects are readable.
The article reflects on the hearth as the family center past and present, a place for intimate discussions and future plans. It notes that modern stoves replace the hearth but the open fire still comforts millions, evoking reminiscence and shared warmth.
Officials report sound finances nationwide with expectations of revival by spring. Manufacturing and business activity show signs of recovery after a recent dip, while money remains tight but tends toward lower interest rates, increasing loan availability versus months ago.
The soldiers bonus law became operative Monday after a decisive vote of 224 256 to 68 128, showing strong public support. Washington is clearly in favor of compensating soldiers for their sacrifices during perilous times.
Church notices list Sunday School at 9 45 Intermediate League at 2 30 Prayer led by Helen Field Jenior League at 3 30 Epworth League at 6 36 and topics Epworth Herald Day Preaching Services at 11 a m and 7 30 p m Morning topic The Primim of Hope Evening topic The Fire of the Lord Pastor William Hoskins announces.
The notice invites attendance at Sunday School at 10 a.m and a sermon at 4:15 p.m based on Luke 1. Pastor William Lueckel signs the announcement welcoming all to the services.
If you have an article you want and sell or if you want to buy advertise in the Echo want column.
A travellike account tracing the Crimea from ancient Cimmerians through Greek and Tatar rule to its World War I era status. It describes its geography with peninsular shape and narrow land bridges, historic trade routes, and the late imperial resort life at Yalta as a cosmopolitan playground.
Crimea fell to Catherine the Great in 1771 and stayed part of the Russian Empire until 1917. The Tatars formed the bulk of the population with Greek and Italian admixture, while Sevastopol remained a key Black Sea stronghold and home port. Imperial dreams aimed to seize the Bosporus and Constantinople with Crosses of St George and Christ.
The School Board seeks a diligent janitor for gym duties. For particulars contact Supt. Sutton. Apply to Clerk Dec. G. M. Rumohr before Monday noon.
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