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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1922
Page
2
The July 7 1922 Leavenworth Echo reports a major clash in the Mexican oil fields with three rebels killed. It notes Rockefeller’s minor charitable gesture and comments on journalism as an open profession with easy entry.
Aspirants in Washington should study recent outcomes in Iowa Pennsylvania and North Dakota to anticipate strategies, momentum shifts, and voter behavior. Analysts note state results shape fundraising narratives and campaign messaging as campaigns move forward.
Researchers advise lake resort keepers that wooden and concrete deck structures can disrupt mosquito larval habitats by altering standing water and sun exposure, urging careful design and maintenance to reduce pest populations.
It is reported that Jack Dempser, fearing another round with Jess Willard, accepts a challenge from the Black heavyweight Wills to save face and settle the matter in the ring.
The president moves to erase stains from the political record by challenging the dye monopoly. Supporters cheer as action is taken to restore trust, with emphasis on reform and accountability.
Mine operators and miners insist federal intervention is the only path to a settlement. They argue that without this step the honest citizen has little hope, reflecting a longstanding belief in government mediation.
As news of Senator MacCumber's loss travels to Washington, seismographs record an earthquake seven to eight hundred miles away. Officials say the tremor is unrelated to the election, though capital politicians weigh possible implications.
Campfire policy now restricts burning to designated campsites only. No permits are being issued for general fires, and visitors must follow posted rules to prevent wildfires.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes promotes strict enforcement amid national debate about alcohol control. Critics argue the effort faces political pushback and limited effect while opponents warn of unintended social consequences.
Sunday heat waves hit Walla Walla and Odessa as two hot points, both described as well known electric lines, pushing temperatures to around 101 degrees.
Australia faces a shift as the government winds down an unemployment pension. Officials warn the move may reduce incentive to seek work and reduce support, with future funding and access to payments under review.
A provocative voice condemns a federal board for overreach and a perceived threat to democratic norms. The speaker argues the government’s governing style undermines the rights and freedoms of the American public, calling for corrective action.
After defeat, Senator McCumber is called a wishy washy individual by GOP colleagues. The piece recalls a time when he was seen as the immaculate personification of the party.
The Washington State Newspaper notes the prohibition law as the greatest single joke in America and warns of widespread jokes about prohibition in the same article.
Russia prepares to loan ten million poods, seeking barley in exchange for manpower. The article hints at tradeoffs and uncertain appetite in America for such an arrangement.
Widespread longing for harmony grows as Ireland endures civil strife. People worldwide hope liberty and true understanding for the embattled island, long famed for its green shores and cultural spirit.
Members of the National Editorial association on an outing will reach Montana July 11. They will be met at the state line by two posse of cowpuncher editors, raped and hog tied, then herded through the state.
A noted route runs from Glacier National Park southward to Yellowstone National Park for a roundup style event. The plan outlines travel between two major parks and hints at a scenic, multi park itinerary.
A snap decision by the U S Labor Board appears to threaten the legality of shop craft unions, provoking debate over collective bargaining limits and labor rights. The ruling invites scrutiny from union leaders and employers alike.
The president expresses a deep interest in maritime support policies but has not pressed for a newspaper subsidy since his election, suggesting a shift in policy focus or attention.
Kentucky congressman says bills pending in Congress would control cradle to cradle and beyond including birth control and immortality of the soul as a hobby of those who think legislation can achieve everything.
The piece suggests President Harding could move to herd mine owners and deploy troops to compel negotiations with striking miners. It notes both sides hold hard lines and a measured use of coercion might aid settlement efforts.
Official publication listing the financial status of Citizens State Bank at Leavenworth Washington as of June 30 1922. The document records the bank’s assets liabilities and capital including district details and regulatory disclosures for the period ending mid year.
State of Washington Chelan County notary records show I D H Cameron cashier swears the bank statement is true. The document lists resources, deposits, bonds, and profits with totals and signatures of directors J W Elliott and W L Hale. Nearby notes mention local visitors and shoppers with names such as Ross McNett and Mrs Laws visiting family in Leavenworth and Seattle.
Notice that Live Larson filed June 20 1922 with the Secretary of the Peshastin Irrigation District seeking to modify district boundaries. The petition targets the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 31 Township 24 Range 18 EWM excluding nine acres under the irrigation ditch. Public interest notice given to all persons concerned.
Residents affected by the proposed boundary change of the Peshastin Irrigation District must appear at the district office in Cashmere Chelan County Washington on Tuesday August 1 1922 at 10 00 AM to show cause in writing why the change should not be made. Dated June 20 1922. F G Murdock Secretary.
Geo B Woodruff holds Certificate of Delinquency 3420 for 1918 taxes on Lot 4 Block 4 Fairview Orchard Tracts Chelan County Washington. He seeks a superior court foreclosure to collect taxes, penalty, interest and costs with the first publication dated July 7 1922 urging defendants to appear or pay within sixty days.
The Great Northern Lumber Company sues to foreclose a 1918 tax lien on tax parcel No. 8 in Chelan County Washington. The defendants include T W Stradley and all unknown interests. A certificate of delinquency dated December 11 1920 for 56 21 is cited. The suit seeks a judgment foreclosing the lien and the property is described as portions of the southeast and southwest quarters in Township 26 North Range 17 EWM. Defendants are summoned to answer within sixty days of first publication.
Court directs payment to Amee with corte to avoid judgment. Failure to pay will foreclose the lien for the certificate of delinquency plus tower penalty interest and costs on the referenced lands and premises. First published in July.
Legal notice fragment lists Sumner and LeBeck as plaintiff's attorneys with a P. D. address in Wenatchee Washington. Formatting shows dates July 7 and August 11 and indicates service upon the undersigned at the given address.
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