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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1922
Page
4
The notice states Leavenworth Echo is issued every Friday and mailed as second class matter from Leavenworth Washington. Subscriptions cost 2.50 dollars per year in advance and all communications should be addressed to The Leavenworth Echo.
A historical newspaper fragment dated Friday March 24 1922 notes editor H S Berrick at the helm with newsroom duties and publication particulars.
A signed notice from Paul A. Turner states that the Great Northern railroad water is polluted and posts it for months at the public fountain. Citizens accuse the state health department of negligence and demand correction, noting ongoing use by railroad workers and complaints about water quality.
The American Federation of Labor is described as strong not only in irrigation matters but also in reclamation work, signaling broad industrial and public works influence.
In North Dakota the members of the State Home Building Association could not even build homes to suit themselves.
The Rev. E. M. Cosgrove asserts that man and monkeys are blood brothers a statement that even Darwin would not apply to women implying a provocative comparison drawn in a public remark.
Signor Schanrer compares his misreadings to those of American adventurers who failed to recognize a key opportunity at the gambling table. The remark highlights a dispute over recognition and judgment in international affairs and finance.
A rate war began last week as British and Japanese freight firms cut prices on trans Pacific routes. San Francisco shipping interests joined the battle pressuring competitive reductions and faster service.
A brief note suggests the public will refrain from hasty moves and trusts that honest individuals will receive their rightful dues through proper channels. The statement emphasizes patience and faith in fair processes to settle owed obligations.
A New York grand jury charged that Sherman anti trust law is being violated by window glass manufacturers. One hundred manufacturers and labor union leaders were indicted in a major case.
The Montana attorney general served notice on all railroads demanding a horizontal reduction in freight rates within the state. He contends current charges remain at wartime inflation levels and must be lowered.
The council weighs a plan to license all business institutions, a move debated as potentially unnecessary. Critics argue existing ordinances are unjust and should be repealed rather than expanding licensing to additional establishments.
The Lewis County Advocate praises Chehalis as a great little city with energetic business men and a supportive community. The paper calls the town one of the best in the state and suggests the boom edition will attract more readers and growth.
Wrangle Island about the size of Jamaica, located one hundred miles north of Siberia, is claimed by Vilhjalmar Stefansson as British territory. The piece suggests the island’s ripe potential for banishing hot heads, though offers no other clear use.
Reports say the matter appears settled though final action is undetermined. Officials of the association seem not fully loyal to the growers, likely from misunderstanding or a wish to aid the struggling ranchers.
Leavenworth Supply Company promotes scenic outings starting from Leavenworth with ads written by L. R. Hart. Hart, a longtime local, has journeyed to many depicted destinations and pens informed descriptions for readers planning excursions.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce publicity bureau mails a letter arguing against a recon of Navy personnel below the 90 000 recommended by the Secretary of the Navy. Navy officials, like Army officials, prefer larger figures.
The passage argues that Congress should determine military strength by public safety and economy, free from lobbying by chambers of commerce seeking local business gains, while acknowledging the public must bear the bills and public safety matters remain paramount.
An old poem lampoons the flapper craze across streets theaters and churches. It depicts the modern young woman in flashy attire prompting moral notices from village ministers and deacons as fashion shocks traditional sensibilities.
Evangelist Mary T. Fuller of Seattle preaches at 3:00 and 7:30 p.m. with Sunday School at 1:45 p.m. at 130 E Benton St. Pastor M. McPhee and wife oversee services. The message promises power and demonstration of the Spirit as souls are saved and believers strengthened in Cle Elum and Seattle.
Pieterje Mutual Fobes, owned by Thomas Owens of Kirkland, tops 2437 cows in nine state testing associations with 23190 pounds of milk and 118 pounds of butterfat for January. A second Owens cow held December's best, but Pieterie Mutual Fobes led in January.
The Wenatchee District Co operative association reports a strong first year year to March 15 with sales of 1 473 000 boxes and receipts of 1 950 969 dollars. Plans call for marketing about 2 400 carloads with 409 carloads of wine sap still to be sold and a large warehouse expansion potentially costing up to a half million dollars. Building plans hinge on finalizing selling arrangements for this season's crop and are expected to be outlined soon.
Milk provides nourishment in proper proportions to support tissue and bone growth for children. It supplies essential elements for growth and maintenance, helps keep the body warm and in repair.
Harvard professor Rosenau notes milk's food value equating one quart to several meats and fats. Authorities urge every child to consume at least a quart daily, and dairy products like butter, cheese, and ice cream are nutritious. Higher per capita milk intake links to lower mortality among youths and young adults.
The official report shows assets totaling 140 354 18 with loans 92 790 89 and deposits 111 ,364 92 at Citizens State Bank Leavenworth. Noted are U S Bonds 7 750 00 and Liabilities including capital stock 25 000 00 and surplus 52 500 00 with undivided profits 710 85. Clerical verification by cashier C A Campbell sworn March 20 1922.
Gardeners use frames to force rhubarb as spring arrives. County agent Cowan reports nine tons of certified seed oats sold and placed in Grays Harbor County.
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