davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

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Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
Xander s. Plugge.
1917 Siebcnte StroBc, % W.
SeIepbon Nortb 1853.

JlDe 8biSties. $f.25 oic Walonc; 4Or
oaS Guar mo %nufudrts. Welcnoers ,Snts
pcriul. q Sabre alt. So Die Wauone. Use
9as Quart. CID HeliabIe, S Sabre ali,
"a ole @aIIoue. 81 ons Guari. Wlfer
liter @rurbon. NinIt non Scutd, YShis~
teD. California Sberries, 81 uno $3.50
be @alone. 25c unb SOC ons Quart.
Seine importierte Cherry ODER Rortpeine
" Die @allone, Coo oaS Quart. vie
SorteM Wrnnoies, NuntS unD Sins. Gas
lltorniidle uno iinportierte GIaretS, Iumie
YreIiung. AIe Sorten BetBtueine
unb Hbeiniueine.
TrciSItfc sur S%erfiisnns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-25

country had such a stone wall OF
Protection thrown about its indus.
tries as this war has thrown around
them during the past sixteen months.
The British blockade Of neutral as
well as belligerent countries has
thrown us upon our resources and
our own markets, save for the war
trade we do with England and her
allies.
And the result is illustrated and
emphasized by the enormously re-
duced number OF unemployed and by
the testimony of merchants OF all
kinds that never was there such sue
cessful Christmas trade.
The Democratic theDists will con.
tinue to argue and to vote for Free
Trade, no doubt, because the Bour.
bon can neither learn nor forget.
But the people will not lose sight Of
the great object lesson In common
sense political economy which has
been taught by this war.-New York
American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-25
Power Little Utilized.
Scotch waterfalls possess million
horse power.
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
Dlapepsln" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy stomaehs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you Just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like q lump Of
lead. refusing to digest. or you belch
gas and eructate sour. undigested
food, or have feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach-headache, you
can get blessed relief in Ave minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-cent case of
Papes Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In five minutes how need
less 1t is to suffer from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest. surest stomach doc
tor In the world. It's wonderful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-25
ENGLAND RECOGNIZES
THE NEED OF A TARIFF

The British governments attempt
to establish the manufacture Of dye.
stuffs has failed because manufacture
ers refuse to invest capital without
pledge of Protection against Ger.
man competition. After the war We
shall see our newly established
plants for the manufacture of syn
thetic dyes succumb speedily to for.
eign competition unless they are ad.
equately protected.
England, although 1t Is Free
Trade country, has been quick to re-
cognize the necessity Of a Tariff dur.
ing the present straits of that ma.
ton. 1t has imposed duties of thir.
ty-three and one third per cent on
clocks. watches, plate glass, musical
instruments, moving picture films,
automobiles, motorcycles, and all
hats and other headwear all OF them
made, to some extent in the United
Kingdom, besides heavier duties on
tea, coffee, gasoline and many other
articles in ordinary use not produced
there. This war revenue Tariff In.
cidentally gives British manufacture
ers OF such articles substantial
measure OF Protection and the Tariff
reformers (Protectionists) are active
in the interest OF Protection. -Tren'
ton, N. j., State Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-25
Main Budng Uahs Big Agricultural School where the Annual
Farm Convention being conducted
Peterson, director of the College Extension diuison

is deep at Archangel. The Mimic is
a willing boat and brave and the fate
of the Russia depends on its sue.
cess.
Through forty miles of heavy ice
the fleet must keep a channel. Night
and day the ice breakers patrol the
course up near the arctic circle.
When they meet ice they cannot cut,
the wireless calls the blunt nosel
Mimic, 1t bucks a lead through, and
Russia's door to the world is kept
open.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-25
Congress And
The West

That the West will come into its
share of consideration by Congress
at the present session is evidenced
by study of the number and char
acter of the bills introduced up to
the present time, Is the opinion Of
the Forest Service officials of the
District Office at Ogden.
On the opening day OF Congress
! 1858 bills were introduced in the
House, not including 80 House Joint
Resolutions and a number Of Memoir.
ials A study OF the nature Of these
bills reveals the fact that up to an
early date in January, 81 bills for
grants of lands to Western States
were introduced, so amendments to
existing land laws are aimed at, as
well az 6 bills having to do with the
practices in the Land Office and the
organization thereof. Two bills look
ing to Federal Control of grazing on
the Public Domain have been intro.
duced and referred to committees, in
addition to 10 bills providing for
grazing homesteads, OF areas much
in excess OF any allowed for entry
under the existing laws. Several bills
intended to limit, and others to ex'
tend the authority of the Federal
Government over public lands in the
West are noted in the list. Several
bills will also provide for appropria-
lions for surveys in the various
states as well as a number OF bills
to provide for certain individual cas-
es. Forty-three bills looking to
Federal assistance under the desig-
nation Construction, Improvement
, and Maintenance of Public Roads,
have also been introduced, not in
Guiding several providing for special
funds to assist in road construction.
Quite number OF land exchanges
between the Federal Government and
certain States as well as with indi-
viduals, have been introduced. In
the opinion OF Forest officers a study
Of the contemplated legislation re-
veals q reconcilement on the part OF
the people of the West to certain
phases OF Federal control. An evil
dence of this is the fact of several
bills providing for additions to the
National Forests, as we'll as others
looking to the transfer Of certain
areas of land from tho jurisdiction
of some other Department or Bureau
OF the Government to the Forest
Service
In Utah, for instance, there are ad'
jacent to the Uinta and Ashley For
ests, areas of grazing and timber
lands reserved for the benefit OF the
Indians. These areas are only par
TALLY utilized by the Indians, and 1t
is the desire of settlers residing In
the Uinta Basin that these areas be
placed under the administration OF
the Forest Service. A portion Of the
lands are OF q chSracter to warrant
their inclusion in the Forests; the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-25
The Keyto
Russia S Door
BY Leroy Kenneth In the February
Number Of Popular Mechanics
Magazine

The success or the failure of the
Mimic, the ice crusher Canada has
sent to clear the way at Archangei,
means victory or disaster to the Rus
sian army.
Russia is dependent On the outside
world for her military supplies. Her
Baltic ports are closed by the Ger.
man navy. Her Black Sea ports can
only be reached through the Dardan-
Giles. and the allies have failed to
force that passage. Supplies through
Vladivostok must cross Siberia on a
railroad lacking in rolling stock and
not completely double tracked. Arch
angel a winter port. And last winter
the world. The Mimic is keeping
that door open.
Last winter, Canadas new ice
breaker, the Earl Grey, with the New
Bruce and the Lintrose from New
foundland, and Russia's Merrimac-
all ice breakers-tried to make Arch
angel aw inter port. And last winter
the Galician campaign Of the Rus
sian army astonished the world--un-
til its ammunition gave out; then it
was forced to retreat and its defeat
became nearly disaster. The fail
ure Of the Russian army to hold the
territory it won was the direct re-
suit Of the failure Of the ice fleet at
Archangel.
When Russia realized the allies
might not succeed at the Dardanelles
she placed immense orders for rails
and rolling stock in this country; but
the slide In our own Panama Canal
held the boats carrying the equip
ment in the Atlantic and forced them
to choose between making the long
trip around Africa or Drawing the
submarines in the Mediterranean.
The delay allowed the early Siberian
winter to set in. Vladivostok is
crowded with supplies and the rail
road service to Europe is still made
quate.
Russia must bear the ice at Arch
angel or face another munition fam
inc. Jack Frost has always been
pictured as her ally, but now he is
fighting On the other side. He is try
ing to seal up Russia's only door.
The Mimic is keeping the door open,
The Kyle, the Bellaventure. the
Bonaventure, the Biothic, and the
Misconopic, have been added to the
fleet that failed last winter; they
are all ice breakers; but the Mimic
is not an ice breaker; 1t is an ice
crusher. The ice breakers have
sharp prows that cleave through the
ice, a principle that works rapidly
and well-until the ice grows thicker
than the draft of the ship, then the
ice breaker is helpless.
The Mimic has no keel forward OF
midship; instead, its bottom slants
away abruptly at the water line, In
the water It looks like tramp down
at the stern; but its bow and bottom
are heavily plated, and Its hull rein
forced. When 1t rams an ice field at
full speed, It climbs onto the noe un-
til its weight brushes through.
In the shallow waters of the st.
Lawrence Gulf, were the fresh water
ice from the river sometimes banks
until It rests on the bottom. the ice
breaker is more useful. but in the
Hudson Bay and the arctic the Ice
crusher ID till king. The White Sea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-25

larger portion thereof, however, be-
ing valuable only for grazing and
the Forest officials take the position
that inclusion of these areas in the
Forests IS not warranted by law, and
If they are to be administered by the
Forest Service, 1t should be by spe-
cial enactment giving the Forest Ser
vice jurisdiction to administer them
without actually including them in
the National Forests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB SHOWS
DRAW GOOD AUDIENCES
"We Should Worry" and Vaudeville
Acts are Successfully Staged
by Local Talent

The farce comedy, "We Should Wor-
ry," and the vaudeville show staged
by the Commercial club under the di-
rection of c. j. McNaughtan, packed
the Princess theatre Friday and Sat-
urday evenings. With the exception
of the parts taken by Mr.. McNaughtan
and Miss Myrtle Mcdowell, the two
attractions were local talent affairs
Of the Simon pure variety.
From the inside looking out, both
shows were big successes and as there
were no last years eggs or surplus
vegetables in evidence it is reasonable
to suppose that they were successes
from the outside looking in. Altho re-
hearsals were begun during the holi-
days when everybody was busy with
other affairs, Mr.. McNaughtan with
the loyal support Of the participants
succeeded in giving the people Of Ken
newick shows, which to say the least,
compared very favorably with any To-
cal talent attractions ever given IN
this city.
AS result Of the effort the club
treasury was fattened by nearly $50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
MEN TO COOK AND DO
FUNNY STUNTS GALORE
Mid-Winter Carnival to be Staged in
the Parlors of the Congrega-
tional Church

The men-just the mere men of
the Congregational church have ap-
propriated Thursday evening, Janu-
airy 20, to their own use and will de-
vote it to great big mid-winter car
nival. Women will be absolutely pro-
hibited from taking any part other
than spending the money for the fun
stunts which the men have to offer.
Great preparations are being made
and the men promise to make the
event one of the bright spots of 1916.
Plans include continuous vaudeville
show, lunch counters where all the
eats will be prepared, cooked and SER
we'd by the men, games of all kinds,
races and all the trimmings which go
with real carnival. DR.. Naliszinski,
the noted phrenologist, has applied for
a concession and other celebrities will
be there. The carnival will be stag
ed in the church parlors and all COM
ers are requested to present % cents
Of good American money at the door
and receive 25 Balboas with which to
purchase fun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
PACIFIC FRUIT & PRODUCE
co. ESTABLISHED HERE
One of the Largest Concerns in the
Northwest Opens Permanent
Branch on Front Street

The Pacific Fruit & Produce COM
pany, one of the largest buyers and
sellers of fruits and produce in the
Northwest, became permanently es-
tablished in Kennewick this week
when branch was opened in the Pro-
duce company's warehouse on the
north side of Front street. The local
branch will be conducted under the
management of w. Cravatt and S.
Blohm, the former giving his atten-
tion to the Office work and the latter
taking charge of the field work.
The Pacific company has in former
years conducted a buying agency here
during the fruit shipping season but
they have entered this territory now
to stay and maintain Offices here the
year around. Business in the winter
months will be confined to wholesaling
tropical fruits and such other products
which are not grown here, while thru
out the marketing season they expect
to be extensive cash buyers of Ken
newick products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
HORSE HEAVEN RANCHER
DIES in CALIFORNIA
William M. Butler Passes Away Fol-
lowing Illness of Several
Months

William M, Butler, well known
Horse Heaven rancher, died Sunday,
January 2, at the home of his brother,
Frank Butler, in Oxnard, Southern
California. The body was taken to
Santa Barbara for funeral and burial
services.
Mr.. Butler was well known in Ken
newick, having made his home in the
Horse Heaven, where he homesteaded
about IL years ago. His death follow
ed an illness of several months due
to general constitutional breakdown.
After becoming too i'll to attend to
his ranch work Mr.. Butler went to the
home of his brother Everett, Of Pros
ser. In November he was taken to his
old boyhood home in California, in the
hope that milder climate would BEN
eft him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
SNOW NOW ELEVEN
INCHES ON LEVEL
Old Timers Recall Years When
There was more Snow and
Lower Temperatures

The Columbia River valley has not
been overlooked by Jack Frost in his
general invasion of the Northwest
country and for the last week Kenne-
wick has been experiencing the "most''
real winter for several years. Altho
no records have been broken either in
snowfall or temperatures the cold
snap has set the old-timers to remem-
bering other winters when the. mer-
curry dropped to 81 below and Is in
ches of snow covered the ground.
The lowest temperature of the win
ter was recorded about nine o'clock
last Tuesday morning when the gov
ernment thermometer at the home of
A. 1. Smith dropped to 5k degrees
below zero, which was two degrees
colder than the minimum temperature
of the night before. Mr.. Smiths re-
cord shows that the coldest night Ken
newick experienced in the last 19
years came in January, 1909, when the
mercury dropped to 81 below. Mr..
Smiths records do not give the maxi
mum snowfall of other years but the
present covering of IL inches is well
above the average Of &c inches for the
month of January for the last IL
years.
Altho the weather may be occa-
sioning some slight inconvenience to
residents Of the valley, it has brought
delight not only to Young America but
ranchers, who see in it promise of
ranchers who see in it a promise of
bountiful crops next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
BERRY MEETING AT
HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY
Effort to be Made Monday to get
Growers to Unite in One
Organization

Owing to the fact that the Com
mercial club rooms will be occupied
next Monday by the state Public Ser
vice commission, the meeting of the
strawberry growers will be held in the
high school gymnasium. The meeting
will be called to order promptly at
1:30 o'clock so adjournment can be
reached in time for the farmers to get
home for their evening chores.
This meeting is the outgrowth of
the movement started several weeks
ago to unite the business and profess
sional men of the city in requesting
that the 1915 strawberry crop be mar
keted under one control. The busi-
ness interests Of the city are practi-
cally unanimous in favor of the pro-
position and have pledged their un-
divided moral support to such an or
ganization that will include at least
85 per cent of the growers.
Mondays meeting is being called by
County Agriculturalist Lee M. Lamp
son whom the business men have re-
quested to get the growers together.
Mr.. Lampson expects to address a let
ter to every grower in the district set
ting forth the objects Of the meeting
and urging him to attend.
The business men have not attempt
ed to outllne any definite plan Of or
ganization, preferring to leave this to
the growers themselves. In this con-
nection, however, Mr.. Lampson ex-
poets to present the recommendations
of C. E. Bassett, Of the Office Of mar
kets of the U. S. department Of agri-
culture with whom he conferred in
North Yakima this week. Mr.. Bas-
sett had hoped to be here Monday but
was called to Washington, D. C. It is
understood that the government is
ready to aid in marketing the local
strawberry crop provided the growers
will organize, otherwise it cannot rem
der any assistance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
RICHARDSON GIVEN
HANDSOME ROCKER
Business Men Present ''The
Judge" with Token of their
Appreciation

When Geo. F. Richardson goes to
his new home near Ellensburg he will
take with him a handsome leather
rocker, the gift of the business and
professional men of Kennewick. The
chair was given to Mr.. Richardson
Tuesday evening at the close of the
business meeting of the Commercial
club.
= On behalf of the members of the
club, A. R. Gardner made short pre-
sentation talk in which he said that
perhaps no other one man had done
so much toward the upbuilding of this
community and that Mr.. Richardson's
place in the community affairs would
be difficult to fill. The speaker said
that no local enterprise of public ma
ture had ever been undertaken, the
purpose of which was the advance
ment of the community's welfare, that
Geo. F. Richardson had not been ac-
lively identified with it and that he
had given more Of time and money to
such work than any other individual.
The chair was presented as token of
appreciation of the efforts of truly
public spirited citizen, and carried with
it the well wishes of the donors.
Mr.. Richardson responded to the
presentation by thanking the club
members, saying that it was with a
great deal of regret that he left Ken
newick. 81 have a chair at home
nearly like this one, the gift of rel
atives," said Mr.. Richardson, "but I
shall sit in this one almost exclusively
and as I do so I shall remember with
pleasure my association with the men
from whom it came"
L. e. Johnson, ]. ]. Rudkin, DR.. F.
M. Crosby, Chas. Haas and others
paid tributes to Mr.. Richardson's re-
cord in the community saying that it
was generally conceded that Kenne-
wick was losing its most valuable cit
izen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
FOR FIRE WHISTLE

I Realizing Kennewick's need Of a bet
ter fire alarm and knowing that the
city's finances are such that it will be
impossible to purchase one from the
general fund, the fire boys have un-
dertaken the task of raising the nee
essary money. AS starter they ex-
pect to put on billboard subscrip-
ton fund similar to the May Fourth
one, where each subscriber gets his
name on the board. The boys mean
business and the enterprise is deserv-
ing of support. A modern electrical
whistle system will cost about $3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
HAY AT $l7 PER TON
Is HARD TO FIND
Alfalfa Prices are Going Up but
there is No Surplus in the
Valley Say Dealers

There is happy, sprightly jingle
to that rhyme about the frost on the
pumpkin and the corn in the shock.
But say! If some poet could just
catch the inward feeling of the hay
rancher just about now he could write
winner about "When the snow is on
the ground and the hay is in the
stack" However, if he is looking for
happy inspiration it would be hard
ly advisable for the poet to seek out
the rancher who sold his crop early
in the season.
There is just one individual right
now who is wearing broader smile
than the Horse Heavn what ranch
than the Horse Heaven wheat rancher
and that is the valley alfalfa farmer
who hasn't sold his hay. Not since
the first crop of alfalfa was harvested
in the valley has the price been better
or the demand more active than it is
at the present time.
Prices for baled hay have advanced
in the last ten days from $12 to SIT
and really there is no hay to be had
at that price. AS matter of fact
there is but little hay left in the val
ley, it being doubtful if there is
enough to supply the local demand.
The same condition prevails in all
parts of the Yakima valley. Increas-
ed consumption, sales early in the sea.
son and shortage of water in the up
per valley has pushed alfalfa to the
front as one of the banner crops of
1915.
81 have an order for a car of alfalfa
at SIT f. O. b. Kennewick, but l can't
get the hay to fill it" said R. E. Pratt
today. Gas matter of fact, there
are but few scattered lots Of hay in
the valley for sale. These are still in
the stack and it is impossible to get
baling done this kind Of weather. 1
doubt if there is now enough hay in
the valley to feed our own stock until
spring. l have never seen greater
demand for hay than there is right
now"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
BANKS ANNUAL MEETING

There will be no change in the di-
rectorate or other officials Of the First
National Bank this year. At the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders on
Tuesday evening the present officers
and directors were continued without
change. The directors are: L. E. John
son, T. M. Fine, r. E. Pratt, j. r.
Howard and G. M. Annis. The offic-
ers are: president, L. E. Johnson; vice
president, T. M. Fine; cashier, ]. L.
Johnson; assistant cashier, ]. A. Brog.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13

Monday afternoon the s. c. Co.'S
grove Woman's Relief Corps met in
the Masionic hall to install officers for
the coming year and to initiate Mrs.
c. E. Miller into the order. The fol-
lowing officers were installed: presi-
dent, Retta Trip; Sr. vice president,
Harriet Davenpeck; Jr. vice presi-
dent, Emile Shanafelt; secretary, AL
berta Baxter; treasurer, Lucy e. Will
sey; chaplain, Ida Miller; conductor.
Margaret Hawley; guard, Nora Hen
neberry. Comrades Of the G. A. r.
were invited to attend and refresh
ments were served.