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The notice states a Friday May 30, 1919 issue with a subscription rate of 2.00 dollars per year paid in advance. It reflects a historical pricing detail for readers subscribing to the publication.
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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1919
Page
2
The notice states a Friday May 30, 1919 issue with a subscription rate of 2.00 dollars per year paid in advance. It reflects a historical pricing detail for readers subscribing to the publication.
The article notes two key facts in the city of Leavenworth water case: bond authorizations totaling 44 000, construction bid at 39 500 but payments of 56 800 due to changes, and ongoing water supply failures despite spending about 25 000 to fix issues. It suggests the city’s verdict should favor the city. It also reflects on postwar U S intervention and calls for unconditional independence.
A commentary argues the labor question is central to the congress and the nation. It urges fair dealing between employers and employees, warns against socialism and Bolshevism, and calls for measures to achieve a more equal distribution of life’s burdens and benefits.
The Filipino representatives in this country press for complete independence with guarantees against interference. They seek unconditional freedom after decades of American effort and sacrifice, arguing that once freed they should be equal to other nations, even if American guidance continues briefly.
The Minutemen urge readers statewide to resist exchanges of war bonds for oil stocks or other securities. They warn that oil stocks are risky, often worthless, and urge holding government bonds or war savings stamps despite small yields.
The article praises Hawker for his nerve in attempting an Atlantic crossing in a fragile two man aircraft despite fatal risks. He was rescued at sea after days presumed dead. Spurred by his feat a woman aviator announces she will attempt the crossing alone.
A passenger and cargo ship nearing completion at Camden New Jersey was christened Wenatchee by a daughter of Senator Jones. The piece notes locals from Leavenworth travel to view the ceremony and boost publicity and trade for Wenatchee interests.
War conditions delayed two years of house and barn building but momentum returns. Western states breathe relief as stagnation fades and lumber, especially Douglas fir, strengthens. Domestic demand grows with expected foreign orders, and policy support is urged to expand the Northwest softwood center. A settled shipping policy is highlighted as crucial now.
The Ellison-White Chautauqua system forwards notice that a date will be fixed soon for their Leavenworth appearance. All contract signers from last year must actively arrange for the event and fulfill ticket sale obligations.
From Butte Montana officials report sharp crime drops under prohibition. County Attorney Joseph R Jackson says violent crimes including murder assault and robbery declined by 80 to 90 percent in the first five months, supporting the business basis of liquor prohibition.
The passage muses on weekday names and the rarity or humor of people named Tuesday Wednesday Thursday or Saturday, noting Sunday Monday and Friday appear more commonly in usage and in names.
The sympathy of the people of the entire state is with Governor Lister in his fight for life. That he is a very sick man his nearest friends admit.
Residents of Wenatchee unite to back a large civic project drawing regional attention. The community's resolve demonstrates collective effort to advance town interests amid broad public interest.
The sixth annual installment for improvement district No 2 covering Front Street, Commercial Street and adjacent tracts will be due by June 7 1919 at the City Clerk's office. G F Gowing City Clerk. May 16 June 6.
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