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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1922
Page
4
The Leevenworth Gens issues a Friday Ma item announcing second class mail rates at 250 percent in advance. All communications should be directed to The Leeevenworth Gens, REAWICER Editor Friday now 8 2.
Editorial urges Leavenworth residents to buy local to strengthen the town economy. It argues merchants depend on each other and on customers who choose home stores over distant sellers. The piece stresses community unity and supporting churches schools and charities through local commerce.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses turning Thrace over to a group and creating a temporary peace, with wording suggesting a political settlement or power transfer. Content is garbled and lacks clear identities or dates.
Folklore filled draft on vandalism and political ambition shows "Wee" Coyle entering the gubernatorial race of 1924. The text laments tree loss and hints at opponents seeking to challenge his leadership and record in a timber state.
The King County Sportsmen's Association voted in favor of state control of game and fish rather than county control. They oppose attempts by King County to seize state control and worry it could be seen as county dominance statewide.
A Pennsylvania note recalls past winters with many cold spells and long periods of chill. The speaker worries about the upcoming season while anticipating coal deliveries and the need to understand what lies ahead.
The text laments railroad failure to provide cars for crops and lumber, citing an unprecedented car shortage caused by labor disputes. It warns that without resolution and practical action, roads and workers will fail, harming shipments and pushing activity south.
Tacit on wool should dewer price of clothing. The fragment hints at a discussion on wool prices and consumer cloth prices, but readable context is limited.
Near Yakim horses are being stolen and branded in a renewed rustling trend. Deputies report unidentified suspects active in the area and urge ranchers to secure stock and report any suspicious activity promptly.
Fragmentary notes describe Franklin EK Lane and wartime officials amid debates over a jetters episode during the war. The text hints at cabinet discussions and public questions of accountability without clear detail or verdict.
garbled text urges voters to oppose Referendum No 22 on Tuesday election day. mentions proposals involving exemption of above children for disease assertion. lacks clear names or places due to damaged text.
Two Omak men hunted deer with cows nearby, each reportedly securing a buck. The fragmentary text mixes odd phrases and unclear timing, leaving the core action of deer hunting and the men unnamed amid garbled details.
The text urges continued preparedness and maintaining strong defenses while noting no current drive toward conflict. It argues for vigilance and steady military strength, including a capable navy, without committing to aggressive action or unneeded wartime steps.
The American Legion requests the removal of President’s physician General Ruwer, claiming disagreement over expanding the hospitalization program. The motion argues the general cannot know the facts and must accept the action as justified, though the organization doubts a major body would err in such a moment.
A described Ontario township will house sixty families called De vores who aim to practice co maupism with collective farming and shared gardens. The proposal faces historic doubts over harmony as prior similar schemes caused disputes and disruptions.
Portland authorities faced criticism for detaining I W W members and offering town service or ninety day work on the stone pile. Officials claim the move was a standard response, while opponents argue it violates rights and could prompt cross state removal. The case raises questions about local versus federal authority on recalling revolutionaries.
Premier Lloyd George resigns, taking the cabinet with him amid fear of renewed war. The world faces crisis as Britain searches for a qualified successor to steer through looming tensions and possible future conflict.
Fragmented text argues about production levels and local markets, mentioning farmer benefits, tariff protections, and a government stance toward veterans with tuberculosis and mental or nervous disorders. No clear events or people identified.
A damaged OCR snippet discusses historical year figures in Seattle with unclear metrics and terms. Readable bits mention Seattle and Merion in a vague context about annual counts and conditions, but specifics are not recoverable from the text.
Fragmented market notes indicate diversified farming could be profitable with small numbers of cattle hogs or poultry on a fruit ranch. Authors propose reducing trees on one ranch to create space for a few head of cattle and other livestock.
State superintendent Nita Preston discusses the 1920-22 funding view, noting teachers were paid seven percent of school funds, with sixty nine percent allocated to school purposes and related totals for the period. The wording reflects historic budgeting questions for public instruction.
Frank Hester Hirt argues in the Union Recorder that the 30 10 movement aims to place teachers in charge of indoctrination and to push capitalistic influence on children. He contends the measure raises taxes and urges defeat to deter socialist secrecy.
The Echo urges all to go to the polls next Tuesday and vote for officials who will uphold the U S government and constitutional principles. It stresses choosing proven individuals, avoiding socialistic experiments, and using influence to promote reputable, well trained Americans.
A letter from the Chamber of Commerce urges Seattle to vote yes on Initiative 66. It argues agriculture regions suffer from six drought years and price deflation while county funding shifts favor wealthier areas. The letter cites distribution claims and voices concern rural communities would bear higher school costs.
Leo Stokes an 18 year old rising welterweight fights in his first year and a half in the ring. He has faced foes such as Gunner for Ouinn Billy Emphi Chuck Lampert Jack Bailey and boxed Mike Gibbons in Grand Forks on March 14. Stokes is billed to meet Ad Schiefil of Seattle as the main event at Leevenworth on November 11 in a Scenic Chelan County Athletic card.
Frank Buckingham of Seattle and Harry Krofl pfeiffer assisted in diversions at Red Mountain weeks ago. Buckingham, bound for Riverside to inspect a mine, will return Saturday for a hunt with Mr. Eroll.
McAdoo argues the new tariff law will raise annual living costs in America by four billion dollars as business slows. He questions who bears the burden with farmers and producers vs manufacturers, mills, meat packers, and middlemen. He notes higher prices might help if fixed charges stay down, but doubts the tariff benefits all segments.
Fred Lowman of Treet is named agent for Chelsea Neruvarn Kal Way. The case involves a suit filed recently with references to a treasurer and related family matters. The document notes a Wednesday session and a curve reference to a Theresa for a fee at the court.
Unclear wartime style notes describe a district tour with a campaigner named Sterley Web and an organizer, touching on press coverage and a peculiar event or crowd reaction during the campaign period. Details are fragmented and difficult to pin to concrete facts or dates.
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