Leavenworth Post Office Second Class Mail Note
Notice about mail matter entered at Leavenworth Washington Post Office as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1922
Page
2
Notice about mail matter entered at Leavenworth Washington Post Office as second class mail matter.
Issued every Friday subscription is 2.50 dollars per year in advance. readers are instructed to address all communications to The Leavenworth Echo.
A Colfax formed county taxpayers association appoints a committee to ease real estate tax burden. Vice-president O L Waller of State College chairs the panel with Senator F J Wilmer County Commissioner A L Maxwell Fred McCroskey and Fred Rogers of Colfax as members.
The Wenatchee World responds to a prior Echo article about regional growth and insists the Echo should invite the World to conference. The piece questions the Echo’s timing on critiques and notes a long‑standing Leavenworth terminal relocation claim linked to Wenatchee.
A fragmented report notes rising political ads and alleged bootlegger tactics shaping public opinion. The piece argues about advertising ethics and the perceived impact on national health policy and safety.
A Wenatchee county controversy questions buying a new site for county buildings at a large cost. After purchasing extra property near the present court house, the county board may seek a distant site and fund a grand new structure, arguing for public utility while opponents warn against inflated public spending. The letter cites local boosters and fears Wenatchee influence on decisions affecting regional access and long term county needs.
A Kentuckian advocates adding whistles to moonshine stilts to improve ease of use and safety. The proposal envisions audible alerts to signal movements and prevent spills, highlighting practical benefits in rural distilling practices.
Wolves are blamed for livestock losses in Montana provoking a dispute over predator control and the rights of the meat industry to protect herds. The issue underscores tensions between wildlife management and ranching interests.
The Supreme Court confirms the constitutionality of the nineteenth amendment and guarantees suffrage to all citizens regardless of sex.
The condemned killer who murdered ten women and one youth was executed, marking a grim end to a notorious chapter in French history. The device known as the guillotine carried out its final service, ending a long string of crimes.
Grant County adopts wage reductions for county offices with chiefs limited to 100 per month and other deputies limited to 90. Road foremen, drivers, machinists, laborers and teamsters also face pay cuts as retrenchment to lower taxes and reduce hardship.
Disclosures show officers tasked with enforcing narcotic and liquor laws sometimes infiltrate illicit traffic themselves. Peddling booze and dope grows into a menace. The idea that it takes a thief to catch a thief fails at times, prompting public discontent with lax and excessive law observance. Widespread suspicion replaces mutual surveillance.
The passage questions whether nations have reached a limit of moral and civil progress and warns that progression may give way to retrogression. It ponders if the peoples of the New World are nearing a turning point in their development.
At a Wenatchee meeting last week the Skookum association voted to release local units from marketing contracts except one carload per unit. The move weakens the five year contract with the Northwestern Fruit Exchange and reduces the group to a limited market.
The pamphlet from the Bureau of Statistics and Immigration lists counties with their locations and leading features. It emphasizes visual illustrations and notes the publication is a clipped issue.
The court affirms Sec. 7 of the Jones Act requiring goods moving to and from Alaska to travel on American vessels. The ruling is framed as limiting foreign competition and is criticized as fostering monopoly or equivalent power, with impact seen as the same whether labeled monopoly or not.
A seventeen year old girl, betrayed by a fifty nine year old man, shot him dead in the courtroom where he stood trial. He had been sentenced earlier to nine years, but the case was remanded on a technicality. The act provoked debate over justice and chastity as a human trait.
An economist from Washington State College supports an income tax in principle but warns it could be used to drain more money from citizens. He notes it would burden those with tangible property and suggests revising the general tax system to avoid shifting extra load to property owners, especially the non possessors of tangible property.
The American Federation of Labor in Washington last week urged citizens to join labor groups in opposing prohibition and supporting a measure to allow sale of light wines and beer. It argues labor, not parties, should decide liquor policy and suggests unions may influence future questions on the matter.
The February 28 1922 city council meeting approved minutes and bills. Funds listed include 26000 for hose for the fire department and various small items for prisoners, offices, and water system maintenance. Ordinance 217 banning stray dogs was read and defeated. The remark notes wet weather delaying spring plowing but favorable for seed testing.
Charles Albright died Sunday February 26 1922 at his Leavenworth home from old age. Born November 29 1843 in Germany he came to America as a boy and lived in Ohio Illinois and Kansas before settling near Leavenworth. Survived by wife Margaret and three daughters Mrs S E Brune Woodburn Oregon Mrs Tom Darling and Mrs Sexton Carlquist Leavenworth and daughter-in-law Mrs Anna Albright Leavenworth. Funeral Wednesday at the Methodist church with Rev Hoskins officiating and Leavenworth Cemetery interment by Leavenworth Undertaking Co.
Card of thanks extends gratitude to dear friends who helped during the illness and death of husband and father. Appreciation for floral offerings, choir members, pallbearers, and all who kindly aided the family. Signed by Mother Albright, S E Brune and Family, Thos Darling and Family, Sexton Carlquist and Family, Anna Albright and Family.
An old saying underscores that without proper records you cannot select the right cows for a dairy herd. It emphasizes tracking data to make breeding, feeding, and culling decisions.
Captain F B Ebbert of the General Counsel Pacific Coast Dept Anti Saloon League of America will speak at the Methodist church on Wednesday March 8 at 7 30 pm His theme is The Unfinished Battle All welcome.
Directors of the Agricultural Experiment Stations of Oregon Washington and Idaho and professors of animal husbandry from the three states will attend the annual livestock meeting at the Washington Irrigation Experiment Station in Prosser on March 7. They will discuss the work of the three states in experimental feeding of animals and assess market values.
William Hyslop a former professor of animal husbandry at WSC and now head of Hyslop Sheep Co in Spokane teams with R Achoskey of the Northwest Sheen Co North Portland to manufacture 14 lots of five unit swabs.
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