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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1921
Page
4
An article describes John Robertson's plan to train 2000 nurses in eight weeks using accelerated methods. It notes strong public interest, with hundreds applying and many seeking work in family care rather than hospital roles. The piece discusses training essentials, instructional standards, and broader implications for nursing in cities.
Fragmented text raises questions about legal matters and individuals. The readable lines mention George Ertey and assorted phrases suggesting court or administrative process but lack clear facts or outcomes.
The New York World accuses Col. George Harvey of drafting Harding era foreign policy and the 1921 inaugural address. It portrays Harvey as the Republican power broker behind speeches and public statements while criticizing his influence and questioned loyalty to party aims.
A government request aims to reduce the price of essential certificates as reforms take hold. Public reaction varies with many supporting affordability and others noting potential service delays.
President Hardine invokes a special congress session in April to push tariffs and a poll tax plan while Governor Hart signs measures enforcing a 21 to 30 age poll tax. A bootleg whiskey seizure at a Denver AFL event signals wartime enforcement amid looming court challenges.
Dr McClendon of the University of Mimnexots warns against feeding orphans and others with a mix of Spmach and orange fuel. He fears claimed growth boosts from two teaspoons of powder and a fraction of an ounce could be dangerous without further study.
A New York conference last week is expected to influence traffic and freight costs on western roads and export routes. Disnoteries state railroads will act on negotiated demands to support freight growth, with rates linked to shipments from East Asia and Chinese ports.
Governor Hart discussed the Sky Law and its effectiveness, noting that without full investigation or proper character checks the act would have cost promoters and investors thousands. The secretary of state was urged to conduct a formal review, while scrutiny suggested some value to the state.
Fragmentary report outlines a Tennessee scene involving a sepiratore figure, a Greenville shop, and links to state politics. The text hints at an alderman, a state legislator, and disputed credits amid a transportation or money issue, with unclear names and dates.
Fragmented local notes describe people traveling, visits, and social activities across towns. Names like Tomes, Mrs E Buggies, Trish, and Durney appear with sporadic hints of local movement and gatherings. The text is garbled with missing letters and inconsistent spellings, limiting precise details.
A fragmentary passage mentions Mike O'Dowell and Regt at Prides with references to Jonny Wils and anette Jouges- Bereed. The text hints at a feverish condition described as fecisine fever of Wilsmm, but details are unclear and names appear garbled.
Postmaster General warns about possible shutdowns or suspensions of core mail service components. He urges readiness to adjust operations if service is restricted or blocked, indicating potential disruption to nationwide postal delivery and customer access.
Lori Boston seeks court approval to award three thousand dollars of Monroe T. Boston estate to herself as surviving spouse. The probate court in Washington state will hear objections and the executor’s report Mar. 24, 1821, in Leavenworth County. Public notice issued by Hermann Bore, attorney for the executor.
Notice of hearing for final report and petition for settlement of the estate of Robert Smith deceased. Court records indicate all debts and taxes paid, heirs identified, and distribution to heirs proposed. witnesses and date noted for the hearing.
In the matter of May Smith, notice is given that J. Smith and Wile Dewars Smith have filed claims in the Superior Court. The advertisement announces the action and names the parties involved in the proceeding. Affected parties are advised to respond according to court instructions.
A garbled excerpt mentions Wale Wale and Deen with ties to Asem and a main event at Week oo ter Gers. The text references fines, cellar access, and house consequences, plus a recommendation and a redisite, but details are unclear.
Notices announce creditors to present claims for the estate of a described deceased and to file final reports. Also listed is an executor appointment in Chelan County Washington with address for notices and legal actions. A pest house smallpox patient report notes improvement and a state fish commission plan to stock 494 000 fry at Lake Wenatchee area hatcheries and streams.
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