davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15

planters follow the bananas with SUI
gar after fifteen years or so. In this
way the land is not completely worn
out before changing and the bananas
are moved to new land where the big
crops and big punches are produced.
Pineapples are grown to some extent
but no market for this crop has been
developed. A good canning factory
could build up an immense business
and very superior grade of pine
apple could be put out.
The cattle industry is attracting the
eyes Of the cattle men Of this country
today and with the abundance Of ma
tive grass which will keep one head
per acre year, this country will OUT
rank Texas in few years in the pro-
ducing of fat cattle. No finer looking
stock can be found, in respect to con-
dition than those one sees there now
but the attention to breeding has been
sorely neglected. But with the impor-
tation of the proper breeds and pro-
per attention to building up the right
strains this is going to be the coming
stock country as the cost Of production
will be unusually low and the mar
kets of the world can be used from
this point, being near the canal.
The chocolate tree is another very
productive proposition that can be de-
veloped to great proportions but which
is now just in its mere infancy. This
tree bears the chocolate bean when
about seven years old, and is good for
$3.50 to $500 per tree, with but very
little or no care, other than the plant
ing of the tree and the harvesting of |
the bean. The cocoa oil and the cocoa
are taken from the bean. Locally the
natives use the product in its whole
form for drinking purposes which
makes a very rich black drink, fur
nishing food as well as drink. The
chocolate tree is often planted in the
shade of banana plant and when
the tree has reached the age of six or
seven years, then the planter can cut
the bananas out and give the choco-
late tree the entire space. In fact, it
is quite necessary that the tree should
be protected during the first few
years of its growth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15
REORGANIZATION OF
THE DISTRIBUTORS
Yakima and Walla Walla Dis
tricts are Consolidated and
Fixed Expenses are Cut
~ NORTH Pacific Fruit Distributors

The North Pacific Fruit Distributors
. marketing agency for many of the
f,rit-prowing districts in Idaho, Ore
s,cn Montana and Washington, with
headquarters in Spokane, announced
Saturday that because of the past bad
..aspn and the withdrawal Of the Hood
River district, it has been reorganized.
The reorganization changes the
f-uit distributors from central
.p.ncy to one for selling only. The
.nb-central's relations to the central
selling organization will in the future
- on partnership basis. The fixed
marketing charge has been abolished
and the operating costs will be paid
according to tonnage. The Garfield
and Spokane districts and the Walla
WaIla and Yakima districts have been
consolidated.
Expenses have been reduced by the
abolition of the publicity department,
! reduction in the auditing and cleri-
al forces, the closing of the New York
and Chicago Offices, the resignation
al the traffic manager, and the volun-
TRY decrease of the salary of the gen.
eral manager to 81, 800.
The reorganization will not affect
the management nor control of the
Kennewick- Richland District associa-
ton, but it will continue to bear its
former relationship to the Yakima
central organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15
Pass A Law

are your neighbors very bad?
n. !. ass a law.
AZ tney smoke? Do they chew?
are they always bothering you!
Don't they do as you would do?
Fass law!
are your wages awful low?
Pass a law!
\(nse the prices much too high?
70 y; the wife and babies crv?
cause the turkeys all roost high?
Pass a law!
when NJ. D. finds new diseases.
Pass a law!
Not the humps or enfermesis.
I ss Group or "expertisisn?
-ese we all fly to pieces.
Pass law!
are the lights a-burning red?
p.;n. Pass a law!
MI ' EN- green, or paint 'em white!
Our town is such a sight!
Pass a law!
-'o matter what the trouble is.
Good. Pass a law!
MI i Gs sakes, but amt it awful!
Aimo.W nat are we going to do?
An aoSt anything amt Lawful
se Judge is human too!
Pass law!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15
NORTHWEST GETS
waterway MONEY
Washington and Oregon Projects
Fare Well in Allotment of
Rivers and HarbOrs Fund

The Northwest's allotment in the
national rivers and harbors bill totals
more than two and a half millions.
Except appropriations for the Mississ-
ippi and Ohio river improvements this
is the largest amount received by any
section from the $40, OOO, 900 lump ap-
preparation.
A total Of 1850, 900 has been set
aside by Secretary of War Garrison
to continue work on the north jetty at
the mouth Of the Columbia river until
June 80, 1916.
Other allotments Of immediate in
terest to the northwest are Columbia
and Willamette below Portland, $780,
600; Willamette and Yamhill above
Portland, $4,000; Columbia river
above Cello falls to Snake river, $751;
600; Snake river, $40, 900; Coquille
river, SIC, 900; Coos bay, $4,000; Coos
river, $1,000; Siuslaw river, Sill, 500;
Yaquina river, $4,000; Nehalem bay,
$116,175; Cowlitz and Lewis rivers,
$4,000; Clatskanie river $1,000; Grays
Harbor and bar, $500, 900; waterway
connecting Port Townsend bay and
Oak bay, $4,000; waterway connect
ing Puget sound and Lakes Union and
Washington, $17,5O0.
These figures show that apportion-
ments Of direct interest to Oregon and
~ -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15
GRUB THREATENS
STRAWBERRY BEDS
Dreaded Root BOrer Has Made
It's Appearance in Kennewick
and Richland Patches

During the past week my attention
has been called to the presence Of a
small white grub that is working in
some Of the strawberry fields.
/ Immediately sent some Of the
specimens to ]. c. Devise, the assoc
citation entomologist, and l have the
following letter from him: 81 have
identified them as the strawberry root
borer. (Sesia rutilans). AS to the
remedial measures, so far there is
nothing except to dig up the plants
and burn them. This pest is very
serious one. It has cost strawberry
growers of the United States many
thousands Of dollars and this man
should use every precaution and work
fast to eliminate the pest, because if
it is once established in the Kenne-
wick Richland district it will ruin the
entire strawberry industry, so it is
up to them to watch for them and
eliminate them"
That they are destructive pest no
one will doubt who will examine their
work. They not only destroy the fruit
but kill the plant. No pains or ex-
pense should be spared to stamp them
out before they become generally dis
tributed over the district.
They are present at both Kennewick
and Richland. Every grower should
examine his patch and if sickly plants
are found, pull them up and examine
the roots and crown. If the little
white grub is found, kindly report to
me.
l have asked Mr.. Devise to come
down and make a personal investiga-
ton with a view Of eradicating the
pests, before they get beyond control
and I want the hearty cooperation Of
every grower.
Yours very truly,
II. w. DESGRANGES,
Manager, Kennewick- Richland Dist.
Fruit Growers Association.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15

The biggest crop and the best thing
they do on the east coast Of Nicara.
qua is the producing Of bananas ant
the fruit grown in this section of Cen.
trail America ranks highest for per.
centage Of sugar, and q large per.
centage Of 9-hand punches and ship
ping qualities. Therefore the indus
try is pursued along large lines as the
companies growing and marketing the
bananas in this country are large cor
porations, using millions Of dollars
in the gigantic enterprise, which in
cludes the building and owning of pri-
vate railroads, the operation Of steam
boat lines down the rivers and the
ocean-going vessels to convey the ba-
nanas to the States or Europe.
The average bunch Of bananas con-
tains as much nutriment as q bushel
of wheat and it can be produced for
just one-fourth the cost. It is quick
bearing fruit, coming into fruit in a
year or less, after setting out the
bulbs. The land is merely cleared Of
the brush which covers nearly all Of
the country in it's wild state. Then
the banana bulb is set in the ground
in hills about twenty feet apart each
way. During the first year the un-
dergrowth is cut away from around
the young plants perhaps twice, after
that the banana overshadows the
ground and kills all underground,
there being no cultivation necessary
to the production of this crop.
The stalk upon which the banana
grows produces but one bunch, then
the stalk is cut down and the bunch
taken off and another stalk comes up
from the stump. And the growth of
this stalk is remarkable.
A well regulated banana plantation
will yield about 800 punches per acre
a year, the fruit maturing every week,
thus the table is always set in the
tropics. The producing Of the bana-
ma is merely planting, and cutting
instead of nursing the
growth, it is cutting back the growth.
Millions Of dollars have been made in
this country growing this crop and
the fast-developing market for this
fruit there is no prospect Of overriding
the industry for many years to come.
The again, the acreage that can be
used for growing bananas is limited
to the extent that the big planters are
looking with longing eyes on every
acre of land suitable for this kind of |
planting. The natives use the bana-
mas mostly green, cooking them for
use like boiled potato or making a |
nush and many other ways not en-
ioyed by the average American.
Considerable sugar is grown on the
vest coast of Nicaragua and some on
he east coast. This crop is going to
,e q big factor in the country's ex-
,orts in the next five years. Some
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15
Can GROW BROOM CORN
PROFlTABLY SAYS RUSSELL
Last Years Experiments Demonstrate
That This Crop is Well Adapted
To This Section

LAST years experiments demon
strated that broom corn can be sue
eesfully and probably grown here"
said Manager B. E. Russell, of the
Columbia River B Dom factory.
~About q ton was raised here last
year with very satisfactory results. -
Il would hardly advise the planting
q large acfeages but if any farmer
has Z pisce Of ground that is not
bringing him $40 to $50 an acre, it can
b made to return a nice profit if it
Is planted to broom corn and proper
enc is taken Of the crop. Broom corn
y BY nature dry land plant and re-
qures but little water, in fact too
much moisture is injurious to it.
1t Is no different from any other
crop In that care must be exercised in
tie selection Of seed. Get good seed,
plant the proper amount per acre and
you will have no difficulty in pro-
duclng a good crop. The corn should
% planted about May first and should
q cultivated the same as field corn.
Inc crop should be harvested when in
blossom, or when it is all out of the
Dod It should be cured in sheds.
Inc average is about half a ton to the
Aae' Il anyone is interested in broom
eofn culture / shall be pleased to fur
aisn him all the information he desires
7 ne Will call at the factory. shall
',so order good tested seed for any
planter"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15

leadarrese OF Mexico's revolutionary
has hao are charging that the treasury
lines Oeen looted. Brings to mind the
Narv - a the popular song, "Down at
have t aoo Or is always open; YOU never
the ~, 20 Knock. Nobody knows what
'ie Is, the hands are off the clock,'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15
NOTICE

I have received complaints lately
that persons burning rubbish have
been careless in leaving the fires
over night. This is
disagreeable and dangerous practice
and I wish to serve notice that all
rubbish fires must be thoroughly ex-
before nightfall hereafter;
C. E. COPELAND,
Chief of Police
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15

It has come up again. The Russians
say that the Austria4s are using ex-
plosive bullets. If true, that would
be minor breach of the accepted
usages of war, as compared with some
which are going on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15

the mnr rSago woman recently tried for
rested du r of her husband. when ar.
Session u was found to have in her nos as
ling the ac neTMspaper clipping mention
sion Of sa acquittal in unbroken success
murder sSssnteen women charged with
one was the eighteenth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15

Many theories that seem sound do
not work because there is little in
them except sound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15
A Few Snapshots Of Banana Land

Cha HI Collins who recently made extensve business np trouh
Nicaragua has written fos The Courier articles entitled ="
Few Snapshots Of Banana Land the third published herewith
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15

Fl. w. DESGRANGES,
Manager, Kennewick- Richland Dist.
Fruit Growers Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
Community to Tear Down Old
Fences and Clean Up Lawns
Before Carnival

Fence Day"-next Tuesdays go
ing 10 see city actively at work for
the Improvement Of Honolulu's good
looks
The movement launched by the
fence committee OF the AID Club yes
terday has taken big hold on the
people of the city. Letters, telephone
messages and personal talks with the
members OF the fence committee and
to the Star-Bulletin show that Fence
Day" is going to be a real community
cleanup day.
II am very glad to hear Of the move
ment to destroy the ugly and unneces-
sary fences over the city," declares
Supervisor Horner. chairman Of the
police committee. Now that the Car
nival Is almost here, which means that
we win be the hosts to many visitors,
we should take pride in making our
city as well appearing and beautiful
as possible; and the blow planned to
be struck at these hideous fences is
one that am sure will meet with the
ready support Of the board of super
visors.
AS chairman of the police commit
tee, am willing and anxious to do all
/ can to make the movement success
full. There Is no doubt in my mind
but many Of these fences are insani-
tary, and should be destroyed for that
reason IL for no other.
AThe time is drawing very short
now" added Supervisor Horner, 4and,
we should not wait until even Tues
day. but get busy at once
A citlzen,s Appeal.
Here is a contribution from an M
terested citizen:
Honolulu is to have no more
fences, IL the plans Of the Fence
committee receive the support Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
DELEGATE Kl]HIO
TELLS OF WORK
IN Washington

The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived a letter from Delegate Kuhio,
dated Janusry p. telling about the
work Kuhio was doing on behalf Of
the territorial harbor appropriations.
He reported that he was working for
a senate amendment TO the rivers and
harbors bin asking that provision be
made for the west breakwater at Ka-
hului and that Honolulu be allotted
100000. Since he wrote the amend
ment failed Of favorable action.
He says that Kahului was consider
ed new project and hid small chance
Of approval Il do not understand why
Honolulu should have been left out !"
he comments on the harbors bill.
He says that the chief of engineers
advocates the moving OF the U. s.
quarantine station and is backed by
the treasury department. and adds that
he is asking that the appropriation for
this be Included IN the sundry civil
bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
ADCLDR'S fENCEDAy' Plan IS
POPULAR; next TUESDAY THE DAY

people Of the city as they should.
The gentlemen of this committee
have been instrumental In preventing
many thousands Of feet Of unsightly
fence from being erected, likewise
active in tearing down much that has
been a detriment for years.
They are anxious, however, to 60
further and consider these few days
before the Carnival the appropriate
time to ask the cooperation OF the pub
lie, in doing away with dishguring and
unnecessary fences; hence AFence
Day"
"All Honolulu people should be ino-
culated with the boosting" spirit and
feel an individual responsibility in the
developing and improving Of the city.
II is the duty Of every one as citi-
zen.
Every person In Honolulu benefits
in some way from the tourist traffic,
therefore every person should be will
ing to work to increase it. In all the
large tourist centers, time. money and
careful thought are given to the ap-
pearance of the town or district, and
Honolulu is beautiful in spite of her
many disfgurements.
Let every one, then, get busy on
Tuesday and help the AID Club in this
cleanup program.
Don't sit back and allow the Car.
nival committee to do all the work,
and therefore get all the credit In the
next two weeks. Get behind them, and
by Individual effort and enthusiasm,
become bone fide members of the
committee and feel pride in being a.
necessary factor In the Carnival. For
the Carnival win be greatly augment
ed by q clean city.
See il we cannot accomplish q Ho-
nolulu without fences, = with green
hedges, and blocks of well-kept lawns,
q veritable park, as 1t could easily be-
Down with the fences is the slo-
gan for the coming week. Do not for.
get Tuesday. February 8. It is the
eFenfful day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

The Japanese freighter Kiyo Maru,
from the Orient for Central and South
American ports by way OK Hilo. where
900 tons OF cargo viii be left, viii be
in charge Of a delegation OF federal
customs officers. The Kiyo Maru Is
due at this port early tomorrow morn
ing. Remaining here q few hours for
pratique and an interchange of cables
the vessel win steam for Hilo. Messrs.
Cockett, Beringer and Rowell win re.
main with the vessel during its stay
In Hawaiian waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
companx a smoker ronloht.

Owing to the use of the armory floor
for basketball this evening, Company
A, LIST Infantry, N. G. H., will substi-
tute social smoker for the regular
weekly assembly. This affair win be
given at the Kamehameha Alumni
Hall, Fort street, Just mguka Of Ku.
kuL commencing at 1850.
All members of A Company are ex.
pected to be present. Uniform is not
required
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
SHIPPING
VESSELS TO AND |
| FROM THE ISLANDS |
RAplocRAMs.
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.

u. s. A. T. Logan arrives from Ma
Mia about $50 p. m. today and pro
ceeds TO San Francisco Friday p. m
S. s. Korea arrives from San Fran
cisco Friday 4 p. m. and proceeds to
Yokohama Saturday 10 a. m. Passen
gers for Honolulu, 43 cabin, rs sec.
ond class: Orient, 81 cabin, IA second
class. 1871 steerage; cargo 26 tons.
s. s. Niagara--No report Due this
afternoon from Sydney.
8. s. Santa Maria--No report. Due
this afternoon from Port San Luis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
SUGGESTS
congressman Be
ASKED TO CONE
Continued nom page one,


national nsrks uniass stronotv c,,.
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Tbere ara also sevsraI f,ssebi SS
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terriforv which rn,,st - ratif;ad ~
Conrress befors haco,ni,g affectiya' I
halieva tbat rangrnsc Sho,,id rnou
somethinr If orr lnral ,r,Tnnnifiss
ana their needs
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- -. - ~ .,st ,s,,.ss. easee
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s-d = 49, = AZ $500 :,
$3.50, -, ~ $50 -
=. s,,,,s.. -
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= 49,, = 1sSs.s' "a, -,
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,,,ss 49, p,,,,;ors s 1 49, p;a - 80
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s Sss e4y L.s - ., = 10y esl9ehs
.,' So = e 90 must 70 coastnsea u
~ 1850. = oaI Slelll.. any 70 = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
MARC0hI ANNOUNCES
NEW RATE TO LONDON

The Mafconi Wireless company has
announced new rates between Homo
lulu and London and Liverpool via
Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. Night letters
will be $3.50 for ~ words and II
cents each additional word. Weekend
letters win be So. The company also
has reopened it's service with Ger.
many.
COL. LYMAN w. ". KENYON. 25th
Infantry, leaves for the coast tomor-
row on the transport Logan. He will
probably return on the May transport
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
i il From sydney.

Bringing more than 100 tons Of car
go from Australia and New Zealand
and including refrigerated provisions,
the Canadian Anstralasiafl liner Mag
ara was sighted shortly before 2
o'clock this afternoon. The vessel
win be despatched for Vancouver and
Victoria either tonight or tomorrow
morning The vessel steamed from
Sydney by the way of Auckland and
Suva. It viii be given q berth at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

Musical ability, character and APP
pearanee win be the qualifications
needed by those musicians who arr
selected for the Hawaiian building at
the exposition. This was decided
upon at the meeting held today by
Acting Chairman ]. n. s. Williams
and John Wise Of the fair commits
sion II Is expected that the musi-
clans wiz be selected in time to leave
for the mainland on an early trans
port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

the cargo Of the Chiyo Maru we're sold
at auction today By James r. Nor.
gan & Co. under orders from Alexan-
der q Baldwin. agents for the under
writer's. The goods. which consisted
Of FISH. shoes and general merchan-
disc. were bought by J. NJ. Kelly for
$50. The auction was conducted by E
l. SchWarxberg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

Several large tramp freighters, each
loaded with merchandise and food
stuffs from the Far East. are reported
on the way to Panama canal and New
York. Each is scheduled to can at
Honolulu for bunker coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

A large general cargo from the east
coast Of the United States, by way OF
Panama and Seattle, Win arrive at
Honolulu on Sunday in the American
Hawaiian freighter yfreiniah The
vessel viii remain IN the islands t.
collect 3 shipment Of 1900 tons Of
sugar for New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

PAlO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN s to
II days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
u. S. Of A.