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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1921
Page
4
The Leavenworth Echo lists publication as a Friday issue issued as second class mail matter from Leavenworth Washington. Subscriptions cost 3.00 dollars per year in advance and communications should be addressed to The Leavenworth Echo.
The item notes the publication date Friday October 21 1921 and credits editor H S Berrick The brief entry functions as a masthead style record within the newspaper page.
Spokesman-Review honors Senator Knox noting his statesman mind, intellectual honesty, and courage. A former attorney general and secretary of state under three administrations, he spoke with care and had a clear intellect. His death came suddenly after a brief illness, leaving a noted loss to the nation.
The American Society for the Control of Cancer leads a nationwide campaign with top physicians, state and city health officials, and citizens. Initial emphasis is public publicity through lectures and press coverage to spread early detection and treatment information to reduce mortality.
The Tacoma Ledger notes there is no miracle cure for cancer and urges immediate informed action. It cites supporters who believe sensible, proven measures taken as early as possible can do substantial good.
A report underscores the debate that strife in the market arises from consumer demands rather than production initiatives. Analysts note tensions between buyers and manufacturers shaping policy and pricing dynamics.
A compact critique notes that refining the law of supply and demand remains a difficult theoretical pursuit. It discusses persistent gaps between price signals and resource allocation and questions marginal gains in predictive accuracy.
Wenatchee businessmen along Columbia Street protest granting Wenatchee Southern a right of way. They argue no alternative location exists unless enough private property parallel to the street is acquired.
The Chelan county poor farm, sold for 23000, was deemed a strong county investment but proved too distant from amenities like white lights and movies, prompting a necessary change.
The article notes Canada leads in rehabilitating World War I veterans by offering farms and startup loans, contrasting with the United States. It cites generous terms and government support as decisive in helping veterans begin new livelihoods following the war.
The congressional probe into the Ku Klux Klan escalated after William J. Simmons, imperial wizard, declared he had no financial standing and no personal funds. The revelation changes the financial narrative of the movement.
A new company named Wenatchee-Okanogan Drilling Company is incorporated to explore North Central Washington for oil. Promoter L. G. Olds of Wenatchee is joined by R. H. Nowlan A. M. Crafts and S. A. Powley in the venture.
An Overseas Daily Mail piece notes Lord Northcliff’s view that prohibition does not exist in America. He argues national prohibition is a synonym for illicit manufacture sale and use of intoxicants.
Reports indicate Great Northern employees will strike on November 3. If it happens, major traffic disruption is expected for months and the public should prepare accordingly.
The article notes public ownership can be flawed by indifference and agency actions. The Supreme Court decision limits Seattle city ownership by deeming it must pay $205,580 in 1919 taxes for school, county, and state purposes.
A general strike on all railroads would be unprecedented and could endure for months, challenging the country with conditions most observers are unfamiliar with. The warning comes as rail labor discussions intensify and union leaders weigh potential escalation.
The fragment emphasizes that without roads, modern conveniences lose value, highlighting the dependency of daily life on transportation networks. It underscores the need for infrastructure to support technological and societal progress.
The report notes Senator Gore of Oklahoma has been sightless since early youth and is said to experience flashes of light. It also mentions Mr. Bryan should consider an eye-opener.
Poem-like remark contrasts a rooster crow with men who brag and bluster. It uses vivid imagery to critique empty displays of bravado and self-importance in a witty, rhythmic tone. The speaker notes no real achievement to crow about, inviting reflection on vanity.
Comment predicts the upcoming conference on armament limits will not achieve results. It argues against pursuing war and calls for rounding up hesitant personnel and forcing them to confront a bleak fate.
The congress plans an amendment to the highway bill that would provide employment for 800,000 or 350,000 men upon passage. The measure aims to speed up road improvements and furnish jobs during slack times, urging prompt consideration and approval.
The auto truck is counted on to move freight if a strike lasts long. Gasoline must be conserved to keep trucks usable. Coal and oil reaching seaports by rail may run short, risking coastwise shipping.
A Washington man awakes while being rushed to a hospital after hitting a chuckhole. The piece uses the roadside accident as a metaphor for life’s jolts from infancy to work, marriage, and responsibility, noting how civilization pushes people from idleness to labor.
Railroad officials announce a general strike of all rail employees starting October 30 at 6 am. The roads are split into four groups with staggered walkouts through November 4, aiming to halt mail trains freights and passenger service by November 5. President Harding urged a conference with the ICC and labor board representatives to avert the strike, but a retreat by management seems unlikely.
City Council meeting called by Mayor Biomel with members Stelzig Nelson Ball Wieser Potter and Eckhardt. Minutes approved and bills paid including labor water extension 1.00 Mutual Merc Co supplies 5.80 Cascade Garage 10.08 Leav Pub Library 31.00 H M Blankenship Tolbert Fire 200 N L Brown police RAVE 1000002 12.09 Tum Lt Wt Co street beats 126.10 Crane Co corporation cocks 10.00 N B Day witness fees water suit 7.59 12.50 Geo Longway labor water 48.00 Echo Pub Co pub and pt y 9.85 W J Moon constructing viz 175.00 W J Moon 2nd est LI D No 10 1102.62 John Donalds inspection 105.00
The G. N. Lumber Co. opened Camp E last week and they now have 20 men at work there. Miss Trinna King attended a Wenatchee teachers' institute. John Britain traveled from Wenatchee with O M Pabst and family and the Leavell brothers to visit relatives. A E Merriam of Chicago visited the Rupel home this week.
Frank E. Knapp and A. B. Peters visited on business. Geo. Britain of East Wenatches purchased the Dufoe ranch. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Peters hosted a Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Peters and son Homer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larmon and Criss Sharp.
Ben H. Kooken files suit against St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance for 1200 dollars citing a policy mistake that listed Leavenworth instead of Dryden. The Dryden pool hall burned, totaling 1703.50 dollars, with coverage denied by the company. Attorney C. B. Conner represents Kooken.
Mrs J H Sharpe on sick list at start of week. Varnard Gay visited J B Schons home. Merlin and Mrs Schons of Wenatchee were visitors. Ed Reynolds and children visited Sharpe home. Mabel Loud, Leavenworth student, spent weekend at home. Morgan bought a truck and hauled to Peshastin. Heath, Christenson, Chase families visited H A Anderson home. Mrs Anderson of Leavenworth and Tom Burk called at Bjork home. H A Anderson and daughter Arleene enjoyed a Wenatchee trip with Christensons on the Chumstick.
Report says a dead horse lies in the river near Peshastin for an extended period. Citizens urge the county board of health to act, noting possible county crew involvement during nearby blasting and calling for accountability if carrion remains unaddressed.
The Seattle Star and Spokesman Review will be on sale at Mrs Day's until moving into new quarters about December 10.
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