Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Leavenworth Echo in Leavenworth, Washington

We have 1,702,578 pages in Washington

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 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

6

Cruel Suppression of Spiritualists Across English History

In sixteenth to early eighteenth centuries laws punished attempts to contact the dead with capital or bodily penalties. Edward Barber of Ongar was burned after stocks for claiming messages from the dead. Prothero and Kolep faced life imprisonment for similar beliefs and public claims about the afterlife.

Edward Barber Ongar Essex Prothero George I

Rule by treaty powers governs Shanghai’s legal system

Shanghai is described as the world’s only international city under treaty powers including major nations except France. Foreign residents remain under their home laws via extraterritoriality, with American districts and consular courts for other nationals, leading to unequal enforcement and neighbors acting with impunity.

Shanghai China France Nathaniel Peffer Asia Magazine New York Chicago San Francisco Joplin

Satan Finds Some Mischief Still What Water Does

An old essay-like admonition argues that water’s misuse harms health and indolence corrupts the soul. It compares an idle person to an empty house infested with vermin and moths, warning that neglect invites crime and decay.

Satan

Origin of Dutch and its shifting meaning over time

The term Dutch derives from the German deutsch meaning German. Early English usage tied Dutch to German Teutonic. later slang narrowed use to Netherland inhabitants. The low Dutch label referred to the Netherlands region and its language, while Dutch furniture identifies a seventeenth century Holland style.

Netherands Netherlands Holland

Wonders of a New York Church Displayed in Regular Services

All Saints' Church in New York City reveals a museum of Dutch antiquities, the nation’s only open slave galleries, the sole colonial window remaining in New York, and the last three-decker chancel arrangement in the East, shown during regular services.

All Saints’ Church New York City United States New York

Glorious Image of Buddha in Mongolian Temple

Roy Chapman Andrews reports in Harper's Magazine on an 80 foot gilded Buddha in the sacred Mon gol temple of Urga The image stands on a golden lotus and is worshiped with intense devotion The rite includes holy water from a filthy jug and the faithful kiss silken drapery while collecting sacred dust Temples echo with chants cymbals drums and a barbaric splendor in the East

Lama Urga Roy Chapman Andrews Harper's Magazine

Many Forms of Early Flags and the US Flag’s Rise

The Smithsonian notes diverse colonial flags before June 14 1777 when Congress established the United States flag. It grew from 13 stripes and a blue field with 13 stars to 15 29 38 45 and 48 stars through wars, with stripes changing from 18 to 15 then back to 13.

Smithsonian Institution United States Continental Congress Fort Schuyler Rome N. Y John Paul Jones Spain

The Painter’s Dog at Sir Edwin Landseer’s Studio

Mrs. Ritchie recalls visits as a child to Sir Edwin Landseer the animal painter. He shared stories of dogs and other animals while painting, noting one dog waited all day and once brought back the painter’s hat to his feet when he saw attention shift.

Sir Edwin

Friendship as Elastic Bond Says Margaret Sanester

A quotation from Margaret BE Sanester in a Christian work argues that friendship behaves like an elastic band. It may stretch to great lengths yet remain resilient, helping brighten paths and ease rough journeys.

Margaret

Seer Bug Season Turns Trouble For Phat In Late Night Run

In spring the seer bug awakens, Phat faces sleepless nights after a troubling incident. He recalls taking a maiden home, a crawling freight train, a heavy hand, alarms, and a mysterious hush money paid, yet the event remains unclear as dawn breaks and the milkman appears.

Soong Phat Urage Indeo Grintlne Tia

Dream Hat Seeks Its Place in a Woman's Spring

A London Daily Mail writer notes that spring stirs a woman to seek the dream hat. She longs for a hat that makes her feel radiant, confident, and chic, with just the right color, line, and hint of provocation. If the search continues, she may settle for the second best.

London Daily Mail

Archery in Scotland and the Royal Company of Archers

The piece traces archery’s long place in Scottish history from William the Lion’s era to the Royal Company of Archers. It notes compulsory weapon ownership in medieval times and the evolution from battlefield tool to ceremonial role, with early records around 1675 to 1677 and ties to James I and Sir Walter Scott.

Scotland William the Lion Royal Company of Archers James the First His Majesty's Company of Archers Leith Links Anne Walter Scott Omenization

Coal From Leaves and Bark Shapes Coal Origin Claim

English mineralogist James Lamis argues coal seams largely formed in situ from plant material deposited where found. He cites leaf and bark droppings, fruits, seeds, and small mosslike plants contributing to a humus that supports organized plant life in ancient beds. Indianapolis News

James Lamis Indianapolis News

Overcrowding the Earth and Population Projections

The piece warns that world population cannot continue at current growth. It estimates a near end for the planet, predicting a maximum carrying capacity in about 17 years and France as the only economically viable country under present assets. It projects world population would rise 25 times in 2004 if trends persist.

France Denise

Child Who Caused a War Mary Winchester Survives

Mary Winchester, abducted as a six year old by northern Assam natives, survived the Lushais War ordeal. Chiefs urged Britons to let her lead the tribe. the incident prompted a punitive action. Her rescue sparked joyous celebrations in Moray and Nairn and a royal reception.

Mary Winchester Assam Mary Elein Moraysh Re Elgin M. P Moray Nairn House of Commons Queen Victoria Maury Winchester Assuria

Manna's Sometimes Elusive Constituent Found in Bees

The article reports that researchers claim to have identified melezitose as a manna-like substance in Central Pennsylvania hives. Bees fed on the crystallized sugar died from overrich digestion, while observers note the substance is rare and valuable for scientific testing.

United States Federal Bureau of Dermistry Centra Pennsylvania

Man Leads in Endurance

A text extols human endurance over animals and other races, contrasting stamina with athletic feats. It claims humans can outlast beasts in long distances, noting a trained man would outpace even divers, while horses excel only in short sprints.

Chelan County Commission Seeks Sportsmen Views on Game Laws

Chelan County Game Commission plans to gather sportsmen opinions on game and fish questions ahead of a December 28 Olympia meeting with state officials. A questionnaire will solicit views on deer protection Blue Grouse seasons and license funding amid rising operation costs. FP Barkee returns from Yakima and Seattle after attending a funeral.

Game Commissioners Chelan County L. E. Ovendon L. B. Manchester Wenatchee L. H. Hart Leavenworth Olympia Game Commission FP. L. Barkee Yakima Mr. Barkee Seattle Dr. Christianson

Also Mentioned on This Page

Kolep London Tower Buddha Manna Commission U. S Pure Food Authorities Calumet Baking POWDE Paris R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co Winston-Salem N. C
Search Courier

Search the Leavenworth Echo Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Leavenworth Echo?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication