Ethics and Economics Agree in War and Disarmament
A Tacoma Ledger opinion notes a bank vice president arguing disarmament helps steel and-wide prosperity by shifting from armament to railroads and construction. He asserts war harms civilization and that ethical action aligns with sound economics in promoting real industry and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Tacoma Ledger
Harding Urges Shelter and Haste to End Waste
President Harding calls for moving beyond a welter of waste and advocates more shelter and speed, urging decisive action to improve efficiency and recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Bar Association Attacks Landis Over Baseball Role
The American Bar Association criticizes Judge Landis for accepting and acting as baseball commissioner, calling the attack political and foolish amid the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
Timhe
Landis
Washington Sails as Sixth Navy Ship Named Washington
The super-dreadnought Washing ington was launched last Thursday, sponsored by Miss Jean Summers, daughter of Congressman Summers. It is 624 feet long, 97 feet wide, with 1411 officers and men. Armament includes eight 16 inch and fourteen 5 inch guns. The cost of keeping it in service could bankrupt smaller states if borne alone. Gov. Hart attended the launching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingington
Jean Summers
Congressman Summers
Washington
Union
Gov. Hart
Vatican proclaims temperance view on eighteenth amendment
Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor of Tennessee, visiting Salt Lake City for the Episcopal Church's Pacific Synod, denounces the Eighteenth Amendment as unpardonable and warns that prohibition hysteria cannot eradicate liquor evil. He suggests the law may be rewritten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Gailor
Tennesee
Salt Lake
Pacific
Episcopal Church
John Barleycorn
County Farm Ordered Sold By County Board
Wenatchee World reports Chelan County commissioners ordered the 25 acre poor farm sold. The property includes 15 acres of winter apples forecasting about 5 000 boxes this fall, two garden acres, hay and grain, with buildings. Officials prefer a nearby accessible site for indigents, citing winter travel and housing limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee
Chelan County
Local social notes recall visits and gatherings
Mrs F W Clemens' mother returned to Spokane after a visit. Miss Emma Douglas traveled to Spokane to visit her brother and attend the fair. Mrs Glen Putnam hosted a Winnie roast indoors for Miss Elsie Kremer of Seattle visiting Mrs Inez McPhee, with a campfire scene and hot dogs. A. B. Wheeler home hosted a handkerchief shower for Miss Edna King before her trip to Wenatchee and Chicago Evangelistic Institution. Guests included Laura Hathaway, Hendricks, Keller, Barkee, Lindley, Mrs Franklin, Henry Gartner, Deryl Motteler, and others. Edna King gave a farewell talk praising Leavenworth. she departs the 14th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Putnam
Wennie
Elsie Kremer
Seattle
Inez McPhee
Laura Hathaway
Hendricks
Keller
Barkee
Lindley
Mrs
Edna King
A. B. Wheeler
Epworth League
Miss King
Wenatchee
Chicago Evangelistic Institution
Chicago
Mabel Lowd
Minnie Sauer
Welcome Sauer
Gertrude
Ruth McClure
Albert McClure
Clara Jones
Ray Jones
Deryl Motteler
Mary Violet
Gertrude Wheeler
Curtis
Alice Curtis
Leavenworth
Pentecostal Assembly of God announces weekly services
Services at 130 East Benton Street with Sunday School at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Evening service at 7:45 p.m. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Friday at 7:45 p.m. pastor M McPhee invites all as it declares The spirit and the bride say, come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentecostal Assembly OF God
East Benton St
Budget Hearing Set for Leavenworth 1922
Notice announces October 3 1921 hearing at City Hall Leavenworth Wash to discuss the 1922 budget estimate of 18492.12 with objections allowed. City Clerk E G Gowing signs the notice dated September 21 1921. The rest of the text is a patriotic poem by Henry Holcomb Bennett about the flag and national pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of Leavenworth
Wash
Gowing
Henry Holcomb Bennett
Testing Association Cow Surpasses Averages By 86 Pounds
The article notes average dairy cows in the United States produce about 4 000 pounds of milk and 160 pounds of butter fat yearly. It cites 40 000 yearly records showing a Testing Association cow averages 5 980 pounds of milk and 246 pounds of fat. World records are 37 381 4 pounds of milk and 1 252 pounds of fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
The Clever Comeback
A courtroom exchange shows a witness who insulted a policeman. The judge rules the act morally harmful but not legally damaging. The witness departs with a quip to the officer, reflecting a sharp, humorous tone.
Farm Advice And Domestic Tips For The Home Farmer
Practical guidance for rural households covering livestock management culling silage and cow testing as labor saving, dressmaking at home, home canning and preserving, bread making saves time, school lunches impact on health, bee care for winter, and general farm cost cutting. Emphasizes thrift and efficiency for farmers and families.
Goldie the cow tests top milk producer in Missouri herd
A downtrodden old cow named Goldie, once valued at 75 dollars, tops a cattle herd after USDA tests. Her annual yield reaches 9300 pounds of milk and 526 pounds of butter fat with 267 dollars over feed costs, outperforming herd averages by large margins. Cow-testing associations reveal many such high producers, protecting buyers from undervalued cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
United States Department of Agriculture
Goldie
Standards for Raisin Bread and Buttermilk Announced
Tentative definitions for raisin bread and buttermilk evaporated and dried were added to food standards by the joint committee on definitions of standards. The panel from AOAC AACFO, AAFDO, and USDA prepared standards for canned tomatoes, tomato products, chili sauce and catsup, citrus fruits, canned corn, and cocoa products to aid public understanding and curb unfair competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint Committee On
Association of Official Agricultural Chemists
Association of American Dairy, Food, and Drug Officials
United States Department of Agriculture
Dr A G McKeown Visits City on Business
Dr McKeown of Bellingham spent a day or two in the city last week on business affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. McKeown
Bellingham
Leavenworth High School Reports Record Enrollment
Leavenworth schools opened Tuesday with a record high high school enrollment of over 106. The prior peak was Si with total attendance for the year. In the grades 360 are enrolled this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
City Lays End To Sprinkling Restrictions
Water Commissioner W. T. Ogden announces the removal of sprinkling restrictions on city water for lawns and gardens. The move ends a period of limited outdoor water use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Ogden
Intention Held for Knights and Knights of Pythias Sisters
A social will be given Wednesday evening September 14 at the K P Hall. All Knights and Sisters and their families are invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. P. Hall
Would Teddy Be A Banker Like Uncle Peter
Dialogue shows a mother urging Teddy toward banking while the boy questions the need to imitate Uncle Peter. The London Telegraph captures a domestic exchange about career paths and family influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Uncle Peter
Mummie
London Telegraph
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Leavenworth Echo
The
Echo Publishing Co
H.s.rearick
W.g.schannach
D.a.lee
Leavenworth, Wash
Leavenworth Echo
H. S. Rerrick
County Farm
F. W. Clemens
Spokane
Emma Douglas
John
M McPhee
F.O. B. Wenatchee
Wenatchee, Wash
Sal
Oorssevensr
St. Joseph
VBANK
Leavenworth State Bank
F. A. Sinclair
J. B. Adams
R. B. Field
R. F. Taylor
C. G. Cockburn
J.D. Ely
Leavenworth High School
Intention
Liberty Bell
U. S. Postal Savings Depository No
Citizens’ State Bank
W. L. Hale
A. G
F. A. Wingate
L H. Brockway
C. A. Campbell
Louis F. Speide