davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
APPLE CROP HOLDING UP
States Production will Not Fall Below
Estimates say Government Men

\ AosAiuotSS 0ONSIuIucuL
J, According to the report of G.
Gay and ]. H. jacobson of the fedora
bureau of crop estimates, Washing
toms apple is still holding up to
promise of 81 300 cars, or some 4,3S,
in excess of 1918. Insect damage i.
slight and the fruit will be of unusua
size and quality. Recent cool night:
heightened the color. The Wenatchee
North Central District will ship about
$500 cars. The Yakima Valley Dis
trict still holds up to the $500 car
estimate, while the Spokane District
will produce some 700 cars.
Washington's 2,753,OO0 acres of
wheat came thru the season with an
average yield of 1T bushels per acre
for 45,642,000 bushel crop. The crop
last year was 26,429,O 900 bushels har-
vested from 2,191, 900 acres with an
average yield of 12.1 bushels per acre.
This is a larger production than was
generally thought possible on account
of the prolonged drought. It is due
in part to the large area of winter
wheat, 962, 900 acres double that of
last year, with its average yield of "a
bushels per acre. Numerous reports
received indicate that the average
yield of the 1,611, 900 acres of spring
wheat was ID bushels per acre COM
pared with 9.5 bushels in 1918.
The United States crop is placed at
91S, 301 900 bushels with an average
yield of 1878 bushels as compared with
917, 100000 bushels with an average
yield per acre of 15.5 bushels.
Reports from all over the state in
dictate that it has been poor year
for potatoes on the non irrigated
areas. A cold dry spring caused un-
even stands. A lighter setting of tu-
bers than usual seems to be the rule
even in the Yakima district. Late rain
after the long drought induced second
growth.
A commercial production of 5000
cars is indicated, or 948o of last year. |
October LIST condition indicated yield |
only 1000 of normal.
The commercial crop for the United
States is very good in eastern states,
which indicates production of 4O,81S |
.ars in Maine, New York and Penn
'ylvania, or 9490 of last year.
In the heavy producing states of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, Il
he production promises to be 55,075
ars as compared with SO, $40 cars last
,ear, or S6.79o of last year.
The Rocky Mountain states have a
comparatively light crop and Colorado
ne of the very important states in ,
he country, in late potato production
romises but $3.50 of last years crop.
The Northwestern states of Oregon
IDAHO and Washington promise to
hip about 1880 cars as compared
nth 13,205 last year, or 1870 of. last
ear. t..s.s... !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16

. -Blackheads, blotches and pimples
are generally caused by the improper
action of the bowels. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, cleans the stomach, clears the
complexion from the inside-nature's
way-"Get that healthy, happy look"
For sale by Vibber- Clifford. 1925
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
Whipping Wrong Horse.

A foreigner on 2 visit to England
is at a loss to understand why In
the houses of parliament each party
has a whip for its own party when 1t
wants to beat the other party.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

artists have made of the greatest con- flict in history. It seems to me the pleasure and the opportunities of deco rating a boys room would be wonder fully interesting occupation as a change from lace and pale colors.
 A little girls heart could be made wonderfully happy with one of the sets built to her size which arc being made up in ivory and gay colors. These are, of course, rather high in price, and un less one has little sisters to whom one of these diminutive sets may be be- quethed when one begins to grow, the investment is not very wise.
 Tea carts, those boons tG busy house. wives, have become more useful than ever by the addition of an electrical attachment whereby they may take the place of stove. percolator. grill or what not. The socket is fitted underneath the tray, and supper may be prepared right at the hostess elbow on the porch or in the living room. without the both CT of going to the kitchen. After the rarebit has been served, it is an easy matter to bring the frozen desert from the ice-boX.
 Much could be said about rugs. But even if d book were written, nothing could be of more importance than i'm pressing upon the reader the horrible practice of laying the floor coverings in a ragtime style, without any possible purpose. Nothing is so irritating to Q visitor with an idea. of fitness of things as to walk into room and see the rugs placed like patterns in a crazy quilt
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

yellow Instead of a sideboard. two consoles were placed one at each end of the room, and they had for ornamen- tation tall candlesticks of distinctive design. The chairs were cushioned in yellow, and the net curtains at the windows had over draperies of blue and yellow damask. The blue was re- peated in an unusual manner as a lin- ing for the built-in cupboard for the silver.
 An entirely different treatment and a more formal one was a dining room done in antique oak, Stuart design, and painted in dull colors with the family crest The draperies and chair cushions in this instance were wine red velvet, and wrought iron lamps were placed at the four corners of the room.
 Refectory tables with benches have been adopted for informal use in small dining rooms. There are two master chairs usually with these sets, and un- shaded tapers in brass holders are used for lighting. Long hemmed runners of natural linen crash are the proper cov- CTS both for service and between meals.
 In selecting new furniture for any room in the house, it is, of course, of especial importance to consider how the new will harmoniZe with the old, and how the combination will create an artistic whole. We all have remem- bered adminishings about our first eX- perience at house furnishing. Our mothers told us that we must buy care fully, for once we got a piece of furni- ture We would have it the rest of cur
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

days. This is more or less so, but we all have to learn for ourselves the wis dom of buying the best even it is only one chair, so that when we add to it we can add the best and not something to do just until we can do better,i,
 A wise addition to a living room would be an arcaded table of Italian influence, whose outlines would blend perfectly with an early British or even a colonial chair. A pair of polychrome book ends and a batiked silk cover would give an air worth while to the whole, room; try it.
 Tapestry arm chairs these days al most invariably have an accompanying smll table with a cosy lamp and some books at ones elbow. In fact small tables of almost any description are being used for many purposes and it isn't unusual to see three or four of different designs in one room.
 Whe nit's tea time, even the sim plest little table can be made to look the personification of coZiness when fitted up with a snowy cloth and a tea sembled lot of add pieces which have associations.
 Painted sets are at the moment the most popular for bedrooms. One of the pretty ones shown at recent exhibi- tion had a color note of lavender and blue. This is a treacherous combina- tion, however, and should be attempted only when there is plenty of light and sunshine most of the day in the room for which it is intended It can make
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

most places look very cold and un- homelike. Anyway, this room which I have in mind had walls of gray with a chintz pattern in lavender and blue tones. The carpet was blue. and the side lights were shaded in two toned silk combining the colors. The furni- ture, which was of Adam design, was painted gray and ornamented with tiny Chinese motifs. That sounds jazzy, but it was done. and by one of the best known manufacturers in the country. There were twin beds. a dressing table, a wardrobe. bedside table, a desk, a slipper chair, d chaise lounge and a knitting table, all for one room. This shows something of a new tendency to have a piece of furniture for everything we do nowadays, and as a contrast to the almost Puritanical ideas we have had in the rectn past
 had in the recent past.
 as very pretty for a young girl was a dressing table, a single bed, a desk and two chairs of old ivory, with emboss- ings of wreaths and bowknots in pastel shades. The desk and dressing table had covers of rose damask under in- sets of plate glass.
 For the school boy there are sturdy sets in warm tans in the painted styles or in Circassian walnut. Extremely snappy effects can be secured when one takes one of these for a starter and adds curtains of some dashing design in tan with a good bit of red and gold, and a 1 hunting print or so, or some of the
 wonderful cartoons which our soldier
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

Whether they are Chinese or Oriental, velvet or grass, that is an abiding rule. to keep them in line with the boundaries of the room.
 The Chinese influence is still very good, after a season or so of unprece dented popularity. Rugs of this style have without doubt taken their place alongside the incomparable Persians and Turkish favorites. The predomin- ating colors is, of course, that lovely shade of blue which is the peculiar property of the people and which is discernible in all their beautiful arts. Gray, lavender, rose and jade green, combined with black are also seen in marvellous combination.
 The delight of the woman who has Colonial furniture are the revivals of the old-time hand hooked rugs. Such blending Of gaudy colors into soft lus- cious patterns cannot be duplicated in other weaves. They can be made at home with instructions plus a crochet book.
 Rugs or whole floor coverings of mat ting are cool and comfortable changes for the summer bedroom, and we are also seeing more and more of the rugs called by various names but known to ] us as linoleum. They are developed SC
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

Along with great changes in history there always go equal evolution in our fashions as well as in our furniture, though there is never a sharp shift in the mode, but gradual, by-little procedure of which we are hardly con- scious until a few seasons pass and We period. Reflecting the present humor of the worlds state of mind, styles are not just sure where they will settle and it is safe to follow ones own ideas along the line of new purchases. except for a general dictum which those who have made a study of the situation, have laid down for us. After all, it is their long study and discernment which has enabled them to assemble pieces of furniture from entirely different periods and make them form a decorative whole which is a pleasure to the eye. It is not only the distinctive personality of the furniture that counts, but the harmonious arrangement of the accor- dant background is of greatest im- portance.
 The Louis sixteenth period is one that is fairly safe to adopt if one is doing one's own decorating for it must be ad- hered to strictly. and there is no risk of creating a false note if we know our Louis. A most attractive dining room exploiting this period might be attempt ed in less costly materials by the anna teur decorator. The walls as well as the furniture were of pale 4y Side lights only were used. az lsy were shaded in shields of gray sliN Iincd with
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Nj ETALS

NEW YORK. April 2.-Copper and iron, unchanged. Lead, steady; spot and April. s5.2065.35; spelter, steady; East St. Louis delivery spot and April, s6.10G6.25. At London: Spot copper. ESQ, los; electrolytic. Z S4, los; tin, e2 219, 15s; lead, e26, 1Os; spelter, G2S as
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Local Produce Market

A car of mixed fruits and vegetables is among the many cars of foodstuffs expected to be received in this city today. A car of bananas and car of onions will also be received.
 Chilli. bell peppers and tomatoes are still received regularly from old Mex ico, and there is probability that the supply will last for some time.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

far mostly in drab colors. but as the demand increases they will probably be designed by experts in patterns to harmonize with attractive furnishings.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
Many Knitted Sweaters.

Muscotah. knn.-T b Mrs. w. f. Al
ban lelongs the hon, Or Of being Mus
cotahs champion Red Icross knitter. In
10 months and u da rs she completed
lO6 pairs OF socks, Sc Ten sweaters. five
helmets and five pair OF 'wristlets. In
addition to her kn sitting she does
church work and ca hes for her own
home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17

Every knctk is boost to n goo1
cause
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17

Think the situation over and II ii
is at all possible buy one OF the 5th
and last of the Liberty bonds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
States and Caucuses


The Caucus has come In for good
deal OF blame In the political world.
and the slate has been denounced as
the worst feature of the caucus.
Ii is true that a well organized
minority knowing what they want
with a well considered slate often
does win the day over a majority
that is not organized and with no
definite program announced.
What is the obvious remedy? II
is not possible to prevent two or
more people exchanging views be-
fore the caucus and deciding upon a
concerted program. II 1t was pos
sible. il does not seem to us that IL
would be desirable.
Other affairs are supposed to ben
Gifted by giving thought and atten.
tion to the details OF the manage
ment.
Ia there a bank In the land that
does not carefully consider Its re-
sponsible officers before selecting
them?
II our farmers elevator should find
that they have to select a new man
ager. will they not consider careful
ly the man that they are to hire?
Is there any reason why the peo-
pie interested in school or town mat
ters should not give some considera-
tion to the men with whom they ex-
pect to intrust the management OF
these bodies at a time previous to
eiection2
A.. Gould we elect a president In any
wise satisfactory To the people. IL
We should all go 10 the polls and
write our choice on the morning OF
election?
Only a few times In the history
Of statas or nation would such plan
nave uetI IedslDie.
A slate is picked out by a small
group, self-appointed II is true. but
II does present the ideas OF more than
one man, and II must be endorsed
by the caucus and later approved by
the electors. or II fails OF its pur-
pose
There Is great deal said about
each man going TO the caucus with
an open mind ready to pick the bet
ter man. How does he expect to b.
able to pick the better man? Does
lack OF consideration. increase the
likelihood of wise choiceg
A great deal of this criticism OF
these things come from those who
are tripped UP on their own slate
making. or simply because they rec
ognize a chance TO play on popular
prejudice to their own advantage.
Let no one expect that there will
be no states at the coming school
election. We all know that there
mve been dozen different combi-
nations mentioned. We do not pre-
tend that We have heard OF none. for
we have heard OF several. and We
have felt no guilt in suggesting thi,
or the other man.
We would feel guilty IL We did
not have enough interest in school
matters to be willing to give some
thought to the matter.
II seems to us that states and the
slate-maker has been blamed far
more than he deserves.
-
Every knCsk is boost to n go0g
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PubIhher)

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Ofhee at Sterling, Colorado,
March 10. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Edd McLaush.
LIN. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who on Ocio-
Der ~. 1915, made Homestead Entry. Serial
No o2s6t7. for NHNEh SeS rs. 7. 5 N1rth.
Z. IS West. and Lots !. 2. .. and I, Section
30. Township North, Range 57 Wes.. eth
Principal Meridian. has fled notice Of inter.
tion to make Final Three Year Proof, /, e..
tablish claim TO the land above described, be.
fore Clyde L. Stanley. United States commi1-
sionr. at New Raymer. Colorado, on the z2n1
day Of April, 1919
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
Edward ]. Seavy. Roy Crabbe. William HoiT-
helm. and Frank Noyak, all Of New Raymer,
Colorado. 3-i3 s-ie
A. r. BROWNS. ReyIst@-.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhher)

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
March 6, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Anna NJ. Howe,
Of Fort Morgan. Colorado. who. on September
22. 1915. made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
o23463. for SWA. and who on October 4,
1915. made additional Homestead Entry, No.
o2s5is. for sWA SEA, all In Section 70.
Township North. Range 81 West, 9Th Pris-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention TO
make Final Three Year Proof. 70 establish
claim TO the Land aboye described, before
Clyde l.. Stanley. United States Commission
er. a. New Raymer. Colorado. on the k2nd
day Of April, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Wuster, Edward r. Schindler, George
4. chatham. Charles Eckstine, all Of Fort
Morgan. Colorado. s-l3 4-i0
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBLISHER)

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Ofiiee at Sterling, Colorado.
March /, 1919.
Notice hereby given that Harry l.. Lar
son, OF Ayalo. Colorado. who. on October 81
1875. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o2s6o7. for VIZ NEh, SEA NEh. Eh SEA.
NWh SEA. M SWA. Section ~, Township
10 North. Range 81 West, 6th Principal Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention TO max,
Final Three Year Proof. TO establish claiin 10
the land above described. before Clyde l..
Stanley. United States Commissioner, at Ava.
TO- Colorado. on the i4th day Of April. 1918,
Claimant names rs witnesso:
Dayton =. Bradon. james Woody. Robert
Watson. Mary Watson. all Of Ayalo, Colorado.
80 as A. r. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBI.ISHERb

Department ef the Interior
U. s. Land Once ut Sterling. Colorado
March IS, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph wurstcr,
Of Fort Morgan. Colorado who, on January
8. 1916. made Homestead Entry. Serial. No.
o2s422. for NJ NEA. Section 81. Township
North. Range 81 West. 6th Principal Nerd
Ian. has filed notice Of intention to make Fl
nal Three Year Proof. 70 establish claim TO
the land above described. before Clyde L
Stanley. United States Commissioner, at New
Raymer. Colorado. on the 2znd day OF April.
1918
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
!. s. Neal. William L. Thomas. George e.
Chapman. Edward =. Schindler, all Of Fort
Morgan. Colorado. 500. l-ls
A. p. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

UepAFtment Of the Interior
U. >. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
March is, 1919.
Notice b hereby given that David s. Cruise,
Of Stoneham. Colorado. who. on February %.
1916. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
02t242. for Lot 1. Sec. l, I. 8 North, X, SO
West: 81 NEh.. En SEA. swA Sci.
Section S6, Township North, Range Sc West.
6th Principal Meridian. has fled notice Of in
tention to make Final Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver. United Stats
Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado, on the 2gth
day OF April. 1919
Claimant names As witnesses:
g. d. Palmer. Of Sterling. Colorado.
Strickley +. Goodin. Hary II. Craig. James
J. Pivonka. all Of Stoncham, Colorado 3-20 Ais
A. r. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
AppIled ia p.ous.

New York--"Self-s ktermination"--
even for dogs--is Mas .isi rate Rlngel's
motto. Bootsey. prod nct Of 62 dis
'tinguished generations Of dogdom,
growled when Mrs. Dorua Calvin made
approaches. so his mast, 'r. Maxwell
Rather. was allowed to .ra, ain. him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher

Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
March IA. 1919.
Notice y hereby given that Asa b. Fades
OF New Raymer, Colorado. who on February
Is. 1915. made Homestead Entry. Serial No
o2S56o. for SEA. See 20. and the MI MEL,
Section 50. Township North. Range IS wel.
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of in.
tention to make Final Three Year Proof. 10
establish claim to the land above described
before Clyde l.. Stanley. United States Com
missioner. at New Raymer. Colorado, on the
22nd day Of April 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Rapp. William Kit. ArIeigh ST. C,air.
Charles r. Graves. all Of New .Raymer Col
orado. $40 as
A. Z. BROWNS Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
SALE OF SCHOOL Properly

Notice is hereby given that the
school building known as the Molthu
school house will be sold at Pubic
Auction for cash. at the school meet
Ing in the High School Auditorium
Saturday. April 18th, 1919.
c. r. Graves,
Secretary School District No. Of
County OF Weld.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

VI
shelves and they will clean as easily as
thing.
Have the work table covered with
zinc and save scrubblng tables.
Keep plenty Of soft paper to wipe
out greasy dishes, pots and pans, thus
saving dish washing.
Keep bundle Of newspapers handy
on which to set soiled or smoky pans.
Plan the meals a week ahead and
save food and friction.
Rubber heels are a great saving Of
both floors and nerves. Yours and
others.
Learn to close doors, screens and
drawers quietly. The nervous system
pays toll alike for jarring sounds and
sights.
A dust mop or two will take the
place of a broom and remove dust
without stirring it up.
Small rugs are best for sleeping
rooms. as they may be taken outside
10 clean.
Rocking chairs take up much room.
mar the woodwork and are found In
too great numbers in most homes.
Dust gathers in tufted furniture, 1t
is hard to keep clean and In conse-
quence is not as popular as formerly.
A window shade fastened to a row
Of open shelves make a fine curtain
to keep out the dust.
Aside from ventilation windows are
made to look out of and for light
to come in. Why load them with heavy
dust catching hangings?
Much Of the so-called decorative
china on plate rails catching dust
would look better and save work IL
kept In a closed closet.
The wall decorations in the dining
room are usually considered sufficient.
Fold heavy rug for mat to stand
on when ironing, 1t is a great relief
20 tired feet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

fresh and free from imperfections.
IL small dish of fruit Is left. put
Il through n sieve. thlcken with corn
starch. and sweeten II necessary. add
ing n bit Of butter and use as a pud-
ding sauce.
When there are three or four kinds
Of fruit In small amounts use as q
garnlsh for a gelatin or jello pudding.
by alternating the colors a very pretty
dish will result.
Bits Of fruit either fresh or canned
N put through sieve may then he
added TO ice cream when partly frozen.
making great Improvement ON the
plnin ice cream. A sauce can be made
Of the fruit with few chopped nuts
and poured over the Ice crem when
II Is ready To serve.
Lemons may be prepared into lemon
slrup and kept indefinitely. they are
always ready for quick. cool drink.
Take one cupful OF water. n third OF
cupful of lemon Juice. and a half
cupful Of sugar. boil for ten minutes,
bottle and set In the Ice chest. Add
spoonful or sirup To glnssful OF
water and serve with ice.
When making lemonade save the
lemon cups To use In various ways.
They make pretty reccptacles for hard
sauce. for cocktails. for fish or oyster
sauces. for salad or dessert cup: any
number Of ways will be thought Of TO
use them.
Emergency saIad.-Cut a few bits
Of cheese into neat cubes; chop six or
eight olives. Break n few walnut
meats In pieces. add few seeded and
skinned grapes. n banana and an or
ange with sour pickle all sliced thin.
Mix all together and MI apple cups
or grape fruit shells or orange cups
with the mixture. Serve on paper
dolly covered plates.