T H Cannon narrowly escapes injury at Cashmere
T H Cannon survived a car crash at a Cashmere crossing last Thursday forenoon. His Overland car was smashed, he suffered a broken rib and facial cuts, and he was knocked thirty feet from the vehicle before the engine bay was stopped. He and family blame obstructing railroad buildings for the mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. Cannon
Cashmere
B. F. Yancey
Wenatchee
Mc Cannon
Cannon
Louie Speidel
School Notes Announces Start Of Fourth Month
The article reports the first week of the fourth month begins Monday with a focus on a moral code from Hugh S. Fullerton and notes two cancellations due to snow. It covers upcoming basketball practice, a junior versus freshmen game, and the Girls' Athletic Fund proceeds of 7 dollars 80 cents. It highlights team lines, officials, and a pep slogan urging effort and teamwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Entiat
Chelan
Picric acid surplus offered for wealth and production
The December Sunset quotes a claim that the government has 12,500,000 pounds of picric acid stored as a high explosive and urges distributing it to states for peaceful uses. It argues the material was originally for warfare but could be redirected to improve wealth and production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College
Successful Wenatchee Forest Officials Meeting Highlights
Wenatchee Forest officials and rangers met Friday and Saturday to discuss fire protection grazing management timber disposition and other key topics. Attendees included Assistant District Forester Kavanaugh Portland Supervisor A H Sylvester Grazing Examiner Frank Lenzie Forest Examiner H D Foster Clerk F L Springer and multiple Wenatchee rangers and state fire warden Bert Schaller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee Forest
Kavanaugh
Portland
A. H. Sylvester
Frank Lenzie
H. D. Foster
F. L. Springer
Wenatchee
Lee F. Chartrand
Cashmere
S. A. Blankenship
Liberty
H. C. Blankenship
Easton
James McKenzie
Entiat
Robert Nickels
Lake Wenatchee
O. F. Bergman
Chiwauk
Carlquist Reports From Alaska In November Letter
Frank E. Carlquist writes from Anchorage describing a promising crop outlook for the Valley and a busy winter between Anchorage and Ketchikan. He notes grand weather, plans to stay a year or more, winter boat service from Seward, a soon to be completed Anchorage to Fairbanks railroad, and local scenery, wildlife, and civic buildings including the Masonic temple and a new Elks hall costing about 50000 dollars. He sends best wishes to friends and asks to remember him to the boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Anchorage
Ketchikan
Seward
Fairbanks
Alphonso
Gaston
Masonic Temple
The
Elks
Advertised Letters for November 21 1921
The list shows names of individuals awarded mail not delivered: Sam Buick J S Davis Martin M Johnson Walter Lyts E R Mathews Jim Oakly Monster Pellegrin Joseph Rude Paul L Stevens J B Wade Clarence White John White Zibe Woodward Paul A J Young A J. Postmaster Guya Hamilton notes call for advertised letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buick
Sam. Davis
J. S. Johnson
Martin M. Lyts
Walter. Mathews
E. R. Oakly
Jim. Pellegrin
Monster Joseph
Rude
Paul L. Stevens
J. B. Veinsen
William
Wade
Clarence
White
John. White
Zibe
Woodward
Paul. Young
A. J
Guya
Hamilton
Hauling Notice From J. R. Roth
J. R. Roth offers hauling services to Pe shastin or other destinations. Phone number listed as 436. (43-tf)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peshastin
J. R. Roth
Refusal of Necessity Order in Venter Case
In Washington superior court Judge Grimshaw refused to issue an order of necessity for the condemnation of a right of way through the center orchard along the Monitor grade near Cashmere. The state must first make a definite land offer and have it refused before condemnation can proceed. The county's prior offer is not part of the case. The highway commission will now make a new reasonable offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Grimshaw
State Highway Commission of Washington
New Monitor Grade
Cashmere
Highway Commission
Lebeck
Guy C. Harvey
Two W S C Champions at Pacific International
Washington State College reports two cattle championships and a second place for the judging team at the Pacific International. The reserve grand champion Jr. calf Jam weighed 726 pounds after feeding from July 9 to Sept 1, with feed costs of 43.71 dollars and sale at 0.51 dollars per pound totaling 375 dollars. Champion grade senior calf Sam weighed 755 pounds after 228 days of fattening, with feed costs of 128.25 dollars and sale at 200 dollars. The college judging teams have earned multiple silver trophies for beef cattle and sheep, and prepare to travel to Chicago for the International Live Stock Show with a represented squad plus alternates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State College
Portland
State College
McCroskey
Garfield
Sam
Dan Greese
Pullman
State College Department of Animal Husbandry
North Portland Cattle Loan Co
Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co
A. FE. Lawson
Pacific International
FE. FE
Mundy
Ellensburg
D. Leonard
Chehalis
J. H. Howard
Enterprise
Ore
W. E. Haun
Elberton
C. Gay
Puyallup
M. A. Alexander
Prescott
O. E. Herrett
Seattle
Chicago
Washington college president warns on universal bankruptcy from arms race
President E. O. Holland of the State College of Washington warns that universal bankruptcy looms unless large powers agree to limit military spending. He argues citizens across nations resent wartime costs and tax burdens and call for global disarmament to sustain civilization and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State College
E. O. Holland
The
State College of Washington
Herbert Mayard Swope
New York World
Washington
Pres. Holland
Americ
England
France
Italy
Japan
Wenatchee Valley Apples Boost Courtesy Letter Warms Valley Pride
In a 1921 exchange from Watsonville and Leavenworth, Apple producer Mr. Wm. McIntosh shipments of Delicious apples from Wenatchee Valley spark praise. He notes seventeen thousand carloads harvested this season and a vast orchard area. He predicts strong U S demand and high prices abroad while promoting regional pride and booster spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. McIntosh
Leavenworth
Wash
Wenatchee Valley
Pajaronian
Watsonville
Calif
Piratsky
Samuel Leask
Santa Cruz
Pajaro Valley
Pajaro
Pacific Ocean
London
England
United States
Wenatchee
McIntosh
Yakimi Valley
Death Summons Mrs F G Wettstein in Leavenworth
The sudden death of Mrs. F G Wettstein, aged after an illness from acute Brights disease, shocked Leavenworth residents Monday morning. Born in Canada and married eighteen years ago to Mr Wettstein, she leaves a husband, daughter Gladys, her mother, stepfather, and a brother in Miami. The body was shipped to Seattle for funeral and Ballard interment with Eastern Star rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. G. Wettstein
Leavenworth
Grand
Mrs. Wettstein
Walkling
J. M. Beamish
Anacortes
Canada
Mr. Wettstein
Gladys
T. W. Walkling
Miami
Florida
Seattle
Ballard
Laws and Decisions Relating to Cattle Tick Eradication
The USDA publishes Circular 184 outlining state laws and court decisions on cattle tick eradication. The document compiles authorities from Alabama Arkansas California Florida Georgia Kentucky to aid enforcement and quarantine movements amid Texas fever control efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom
Lucy McClure
Popwardic
Ces
Sibyl Bowers
Mary, O’larey
Goh
Cei
Shane Gladys Wettstein
Hazel Pease
Maude Elliott
Margaret Kincherf
Ruth Field
Doris Burger
Mary Jones
Alice Curtis
Deloris Smith
Alfreda Davis
Miss Myers
Miss Green
Mr. Sutton
Mary Wheeler
May Elliott
Emma Douglas
Miss Leavitt
John S. Brender
Bert Schaller
Carlquist
Frank E. Carlquist
W. S.C
William MclIntosh
British Columbia
H. H. Kenyon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!