davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

eating accommodations and be
made comfortable, and above all
they must be sent home with the
feeling that the day has been
che well spent-that the cele-
oration, in fact, was a fitting OBJ
servance of the Nations great
holiday and not an excuse for
who posed in the
role Of hosts.
n ere is work, real, strenuous
work, ahead of every committee
and every committee should be
busy now, not ten days or two
weeks from now, and every citi-
zen, whether on a committee or
not, should feel that he or she
has a duty to perform in making
the day worth while. d" -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

struggle for the preparation
of things democratic, and the
rights of all people upon which
our, government is based, and
which has become the beacon
light to enlightened nations not
so fortunate as ours. As these
men died for this principle, we
who live are pledged by their
sacrifice to continue ito carry
on.
tThe SHIPPER, in saying good
bye to Germany, may and may
not have an opportunity to pub
lish again. We hope it will, but
in stopping now the last words of
our last editorial will be carry
on"
And those of us who remained
at home must too carry on. 1t is
not enough that we applaud the
battlefield achievements of these
men and welcome them noisily
back to the homeland. We must
carry on to the end that they be
given an opportunity to fulfill
the spirit of the splendid mes
sage with which the SHIPPER
brings them out of Germany ;
that they be taken back into civ
lion life expeditiously and not be
left a prey to that sinister influ-
ence of disquiet and unrest which
is staining the fabric of our ma
tional life. They must be given
their chance to carry on without
bowling to those malcontents and
radicals who have mistaken the
deviltry of anarchy for the sane
tity of democracy, whose creed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
Garry On"
= HE COURIER-REPORTER

~ HE COURIER-REPORTER
~ is in receipt of the fare
well issue of the Long Range
SHIPPER, the official newspaper of
the Goth Field Artillery Brigade.
In announcing that the life of
the SHIPPER has ended, the editor
gives this message to it's soldier
readers:
''The SHIPPER has stated in pre-
vious issues that. we are not to
use these columns for lecturing
purposes, and that goes. But
we cannot overlook this last OPP
portunity to refer again to the
record and reputation of the 66th
Field Artillery Brigade, a record
that will stand in the future as it
does today, as different from the
usual records of military accom-
plishments, and this being true,
every member owes to his bri-
gade, and to the memory of those
who fought with him in the big
cause of democracy and to con-
tinue the work, and carry on.
The English use that term car
ry on more than do we Ameri-
cans, but probably no other two
words quite convey the meaning
that those two do, so we use
them and say Garry on Mer
cannot fight for a principal as
this American army has fought
and then forget it in the quietel
lives of civilian activity. We
cannot. in justice to those Amer
lean dead we are leaving il
France, give up the continual
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
LABOR will not be satisfied

TABOR will not be satisfied
until it gets wnat it IS
working for" sa.y The radical; III
extenuation of al industrial
IL oubles.
E labor will ME clear and
definite its aims il viii find tna !.
employers will no t.. unreason-
;ple in helping t!.e'.: to gal
what they are seelS;',s X.
Employers realize. that ind.S-
tr.al peace is worth . great d;,.'
and are willing to do 81 great dea.
to bring it about. Eat first la
Dor must make clear its aims.
Instead of crying out about being
'wage slaves of their masters
they should present constructive
plans which have been worked
out and approved by thelr ma
tional heads for their better
ment. z.>.. a..
Plans worked out by the en-
ployers in all sincerity for the
welfare of their workers often
are repulsed by business agents
and other radicals who assure
the .workment that these plans
are made by the Capitalists" in
their own interests.
There can be no clear cut ma
tional labor policy until work
ingmen make clear exactly what
they desire and demand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

~HE EDITOR is in recent
" Of a life-sized beer stein
sent direct from Germany bv
Major F. r. Jeffrey, of the 66tb
F. A. Brigade. The souvenir !.
appreciated, but Jeff" has evi.
IDENTIFY forgotten that there is M
foam on Columbia River water
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

IN PLAIN ENGLISH al
most everybody in Kenne-
wick has got to get a hump on"
between now and the Fourth OF
July if we are going to pull off
a real celebration. Indications
now are that the Fourth will
bring to Kennewick one of the
largest crowds we have ever had.
The Pasco Chamber of Commerce
say they are going to bring over
one thousand people. If they
pal,e good, and we believe they
viii, end if other communities
turn out in proportion the enter
tainment resources of the COM
munity are going to be taxed to
their limit. These visitors must
be entertained, must be afforded
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

teaches the same doctrine of bru-
tally and violence for the over
throw Of which our armed men
Carried on overseas.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
HOW TO USERAW
ROCK PHOSPHATE
May Be Used ProfitabIy as Re.
enforcement to Stable Ma
nure or Flowing Under.
PROFITABLE AS PLANT FOOD
When Immediate Results Are Desired
Acid Phosphate 10 Preferable
Raw Rock Is Used as Absorb
ent in Dairy Barns.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuture)
As cheap and satisfactory source
Of phosphoric acid, raw rock phos-
phate merits extensive use on farms
in localities where the material is
available. Nowadays when all COM
mercial fertilizers are abnOrmally ex-
pensive is the time to make liberal use
Of raw rock as reinforcement OF
stable manure, as material TO be dis
tributed and plowed under with green
cover crops and as a profitable plant
food for direct application to soils
that are rich in organic matter.
The relative unpopularity of raw
rock phosphate in the past has result
ed from incomplete and unsatisfactory
experimental work. Recently the farm
use of raw rock has expanded to o.
600 tons annually, worth approximate
~ S75O,O0O.
OF course when immediate results
are desired, the more costly acid phOs-
phate is preferable as its plant food
is readily soluble and suitable for rush
order use. Raw rock phosphate, al
though it contains twice as much phos-
phOric acid as the average acid phos-
plate, slowly releases its stores Of
food for crop use. 1t costs about $3.50
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10

91.3, had never Eeen equaled by a
club in the state, although there have
been larger individual yields.
The highest yield 1859 bushels, was
secured by Howard Jammison, eight
cen. The second best showing was
made by Winfred Buckley, fifteen,
who raised 9S.6 bushels on his acre.
Great difficulty was experienced lat
year in obtaining good seed corn In
that locality, as elsewhere, but by the
aid of a former county agent and the
local bank each boy who was mem.
Der of the corn club secured one
dozen ears of high quality seed
enough to plant one acre. This spring
there will be no worrying on the boys
part over the seed-corn situation-for
before frost last fall they had selected
from their own plots enough ears of
the best seed type to plant over 100
acres this season.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
GOOD QUALITIES OF SILAGE
Favorable Effect Upon Diges-
tive System.

One peculiar inquiry is repeated
year after year. Does silage cause
tuberculosis? OF course not. A man
eating sauerkraut is in just as much
danger of contracting tuberculosis as
cow is from eating silage. Teeth
falling out, stomachs ruined, tuber-
cuIosis, and many other vaporings
have been laid to silage, but like hol.
low tail, they are only the progeny OF
ignorance. Silage makes healthier
cows because Of its favorable effect
upon the digestive system, and at the
same time it permits those COWS to
produce milk at O lower cost.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
Raw Rock Phosphate Can Be Used
Profitably to Reinforce Stable Ma
nure.

ton in carload lots now at the mines.
For practical results, it is essential
that the raw rock be finely ground to
the extent that 80 per cent of the ma
terial will pass through sieve having
100 meshes to the linear inch.
How to Spread.
Where the raw rock phosphate Is
used as a reinforcement for stable
manure, it may be spread at the rate
of so to 60 pounds over each ton of
manure as it is hauled from the barn
or stable yard to the fields. A much
better practice, however, is to compost
the rock with the manure for period
Of q month or more before spreading
OH the fields On account of its adj
mirable absorptive qualities the raw
rock is used as an absorbent in dairy
stables. The common practice is to
spread about pint of the material
daily behind each COW in the stable.
Where q green cover crop, such as
cowpeas or soy beans, is to be turned
Under. it is valuable practice to
spread about 1000 pounds of raw-rock
phosphate an acre over the green stuff
before the blowing is begun. Products
are developed during the decomposi'
ton OF the organic matter which are
efficient In liberating the plant food
that is slowly available In the raw
rock. Where the raw-rock phosphate
is applied in half-ton doses an acre to
soil that is very rich in organic mat
ter the same beneficial results are
slowly notable as obtained where the
fertilizer is turned under with the
green crop.
Best Form Of Acid.
The presence of decaying organic
matter in the soil Increases the enec-
tiveness Of raw, ground rock phos-
pilates due probably both to greater
bacterial activity and the higher con-
tent Of carbon dioxide in such soils.
From a similar standpoint, the efec-
tiveness Of raw rock phosphate Is usu-
ally increased after remaining In the
soil for a year or more. Most crops
respond more quickly to applications
Of acid phosphate than to bone, basic
Stag or raw-rock phosphate. Accord
ingly, where the early stimulation and
quick maturity CT the crop are the
main considerations, acid phosphate Is
probably the best form Of phosphoric
acid to apply.
The question Of whether increases
in yield ordinarily can be produced
more economically by applications OF
soluble or relatively insoluble phos-
pilates, must be considered in meas
ure an individual problem for each
farmer, since it depends on number
Of factors of which the most important
are the nature of the soil, the crop
system employed, the price Of the va
fious phosphates in each particular
locality and the length of the growing
| season.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
Advantage Of Records.

One advantage Of farm boOkkeep-
ing: The farmer knows and doesn't
guess he's paid a bill when the gues
tion arises.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
The Best Breed.

No one question comes to the e1-
tension poulsryman more often than
(which is the best breed?" and the
only justifiable answer, and the one
we have made hundreds of times, IL,
There Is NO best breed"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
TO STORE PERISHABLE FOODS
Every Farm Home Should Have Cellar.
Storeho4lse and Refrigerator to
Care for Surplus.

Farmers lose much every year be-
cause their facilities for storing per
ishable foods are poor. Every farm
home should have a cellar, storehouse
and refrigerator so the surplus foods
may be saved till such time as they
may be consumed. The fact that pro-
ducers have inadequate facilities for
saving perishable products gives specu-
latOrs advantages.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10

and with a rounding jacket and tht
bell sleeves. With this coat 10 aen
a vest of gray surah silk shot tlseeh
with scroll Of darker gray. he
vestee is loosely hung over the kst
and at the hips Is wrapped In q Use
sash effect. very baggy, and wen, BE-
low the waist line. The sleeves Ire
finished with a cuff placed insidabe
blue and made Of the gray scrded
silk.
OF course tricollete, thc0line nd
other knitted fabrics are newer IAN
all others, and will be smart Ind.
Gabardine and whipcord are extrne-
ly fashionable as well, and an old ia.
terial, always a favOrite and DENT.
fully exploited this year. y silk poe n.
This is particularly suited for bal
warm weather, and maks pleafn 2
suit with a silken sheen that IL 4 -
ly, and 1t also Grapes gracefully.
1 observe a tendency tt much bae 4.
ing, both in the fiat, parrow 81 On
braids, of which row afte row Is led
and placed both on the SKIRT and o.
and also the heavy sillen cords . .
much used. The latter ppears n .
unusual effect in tan wnipcord, ~
rows Of heavy silken ord Of Dr..
err shade being placed SIDE by sid n
form a collar at the bad and exs@ 4
ing along the front sic Of the A.
coat. At the waist tie csr lis q.
through small flap OF the min =
and end in an Ornamental fat N :,
lsk at the bottom.
Gives the PuiIed-1 Ell Ct
The fiat silk braid used tn = ?,
sae pulled-in effect at the b ttnw =.
the skirt, where one ROY will be nI.c -
above the other nearl to the g.,
" the knees. Again ider bras6 : :,
pears in a multitude of small -.
set in rows along the bottom ~ ~.
skirt and coat.
OF course we have a noted thst g.,
vest, waistcoat, gilet blouse - ;.
ever one chooses to csl the srna,, =.
tie things we will YEAR undevu.. :
our boz coats. are tt distinxstas !
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
New Waves
Shad,s in S.

feature Of this years
little colored accessories
the eye and are eXceedinge
to most figureS
Some of the newest are ol
with little bibs for the upper
an apron effect at the bottom
Is worn outside in the front.
strings hold it In place in the
and these little strings, tied in a
crisp and fluffy. show out from un
meath the coat.
Tricolette, which is 50 silky and ma,
in such beautiful colors, is one Of tn,
best materials to use for the tailored
vest. II is very good when made UP
perfectly plain at the top and finished
Mt the bottom in series of very wide
tuck3 placed one above the other and
showing as the box coat falls away
IN the front. 1t is not possible to de-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
Spring Coats Are Of the Box Ie
Skirts Are Plain and
Narrow.
new MATERIAL FROM L0NN
Waistcoata Add the Needed TcNs
Of Color While Heavy Braidin0
Varying Type Remains in
Favor.

For so long time now VOL
have come to accept the tailored y
suit as the very foundation of IT
wardrobes that 1t is the first c0asi-
alton as the seasons change E
cially is this tEue of the average W
an whose wishes are controlled by-
pedicncy and determined by abSoF
need. There Is no Doubt ab0uf Z
fact, writes a prominent fashion r
respondent, that American manufaG
ers have developed the supreme
In the making of the coat suit. u
now possible to buy such suiko
well built, SO perfectly designed, "
few tailors can excel, for as 81
care Is given to detail as the rnae
makers themselves can show.
Some foreign critic has said rt
there is such a monOtony abo1te
clothes of American women that Us
as if everyone were trying to BIS
much like her neighbor as po10e,
and originality IS an unknowh =
torial art in this country. am re
this critic must have referred tose
blue serge suits, for it is undaMv
the custom to clothe ourselves ID h
blue resting secure in the ch1tch
color and it's suitability for all a.
eio2s.
Let none hesitate TIL spring pr
our favored blues are 1eligh1dD
behold and lovely to wAa The sHt
little box coat with its vest Of o.
trasting material is the model wt
in evidence at the opening OF e
spring showing. A new material 60
ing from London is q dark blue bast
weave, loosely enough woven toe
almost transparent and reSembE
the summer crashes of some seaSs
back, except that it has a sln0otr
surface.
Plain and Narrow Skirt
One suit of this material has ie
same narrow and very plain skirt sen
In all of the other models. The OF
is Of the box type, shorter thaH Ms
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
UNUSUAL RECORD SET
BY INDIANA MEMBERS
Boys Raised 1909 Bushels OF
Corn on Eleven Acres.
Average Yield of 91.3 Had Never
Been Equaled by a Club in the
State-No Worry This Season
Over Seed Situation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgrIculture)
Eleven Monroe county Cnd.) boys,
members of boys and girls club or
ganized by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture and the State Ag-
ricultural college at Purdue, raised, In
1918, 1,OO3.9 bushels of corn on IL
measured acres. The average yield,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10

scribe the beauty and richness Of the
fashion. They are Of almost barbarlc
splendor in a blending OF superb cor
ors with silver and gold threads.
Of course the gilet now and then
has a sash to give a draped line over
the hips, such as shown In the London
as yet the box coat for the greater
number of models reaches so far be-
low the waist line that the sash does
not appear and is not necessary.
We shall tire Of these gorgeous bits
Of color as the weather grows warm
er and demand the simpler things or
batiste, organdie and washable fab
RIGS 50 much part of the summer and
so crisp and fresh. Pique and linen
have been cleyerly blended in smart
waistcoat with the na-rowest Of black
satin piping showing between the rows
of the tiny pleats Of linen. such as ap-
pear in mems shirts. 1t is understood,
l am sure, that few gilets show any
collars, but fasten at the shoulders
or button around the neck under the
coat in the back just like the little
dickeys in small boys sailor suits.
A variation Of the gilet is the linen
smock, and by curious fancy 1t Ia
really unusual enough TO be good look
ing. For instance, q sky blue linen
srnock is worn underneath box coat
Of dark blue gabardine. The srnocK
hangs perfectly plain, like China
mans coat in the front and shows
through a slashing in the sides Of the
coat. No belt or sash confines the
straight lines anywhere.
Coat Dress in Favor Too.
The coat dress IL highly favored this
year. 1t Is developed in many pleas
Ing ways, as, for instance. in a com
bination OF blue taffetas and serge
showing a narrow and pulled-in pettb
coat Of the serge, over which Is won
the long blouse Of blue silk thick0
beaded In dull red and blue beads. At
the waist there Is narrow belt OF ne
beads falling In looped ends to ID
bottom OF the skirt.
This L. one Of the best examples OF
the coat dress, az II has long sieev@
Of serge reaching to the wrist, ard
collar Of the tanetas thickly bsadeo
and reaching nearly to the ears.
BY the way. this sort Of design OF
fers an excellent way to "make 0Ses'
thankiess Job and, an rule, an ~
successful one, but one most ToH'~
undertake neyerthelesa-
Though we shall gee more 81 -
short coats than the long. II dos -.
mean that the long coat IL not
node. for there are figures WEE
cannot stand the thIck. short b'A
the little hip length coat and a.
| fashion maker. are Kind jrsf :"
there Il no absolute decree
| length.
| skirts are foUcf longer, tho1Gn
hear that Paris makers have NJ
rau~h shorter. Why Ia Il tae
| Iisn yornen never seern n b. = =
over the length II their sk!fD'' =
a!ony quiefi7 PEAR IN and 7eac =
a sensible length and fashion c''4
able and sanet
American women "fres5 y
live, neyer attaining cenf's.
ron old. but always srr'e
stylish. Perhaps one reason
ia that Gvsr hire fort5ees
~ o8irkIy AMI raanJ r0snp-
the things they craved 10 1a
er 1ays are only abe %
az they pass their 71Ha"
fherasel7es into an EsGz'i
ghirh never permits ebA
fortunately III, 0rtsa H"' a
dignity.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
Keen on cuIlina Stacker.

Keep culling the Stacker hen aa''
the Shaker cow off Of the form
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
PROFIT AND LOSS ON FARMS
Thoee Who Raise Truck Crops and
Supply Table With Vegetables
Save Much Money.

A dollar saved 10 a dollar made.
Those who plant gardens, raise truck
crops and supply their tables with
tender vegetables in summer and can
ned vegetables In winter will save cash
that would be required from the re-
turns Of field crops. The cash thus
saved may be the difference between
profit and loss in farming.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
Plain and Narrow Skirt

One suit of this material has le
same narrow and very plain skirt sn
In all of the other models. The OF
is Of the box type, shorter than mt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-10
DAIRY NO PLACE FOR DOGS
Cow Must Not Be Hurried About Farm
II Best Results Are to Be OBJ
tanned in Milk Pail.

Dogs have no place on q well-kept
dairy farm. The cow, to give good re-
suits, must not be hurried about or
driven on the run to and from the barn
or pasture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
Thousands are Using
lamarine Waters

Lamarine Waters accomplish
permanent results without the
risk Of injuring the stomach and
general health and without dis
comfort. They are guaranteed
not to nauseate. The second is,
they are extremely nice 20 take.
In fact, they are not taken but
are eaten like candy.
These are the facts that are
making Lamarine Waters so
popular. They are just right
for both old and young. There
is no trouble in getting the chill
dren to take them because they
taste good and delicate stom-
achs are not injured in the leas.
by their use. - jW
If you are not one of the
many who already know what
Lamarine Waters are, we would
like very much for you to try
them. Fill out the coupon be-
low and send it for free sample.
Lamarine Waters are for sale
at all first class drug s. ores at
~" rer how and are guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
THE IDEAL LAXATIVE

THE IDEAL LAXATIVE
Seldom in the history Of mod
ern business has q product met
with such wonderful success.
There is but one big reason
for the quick and overwhelming
popularity Of Lamarine Waters.
The reason is they make good
every time.
People are learning that it is
no longer necessary to punish
themselves with nasty tasting
drugs in order to get relief from
stomach disorders, such as con-
stipation, biliousness, sick-head-
ache and dyspepsia. They have
found in Lamarine Waters q
perfect laxative, one that will
relieve stomach disorders and,
at the same time, prove benefic-
ial by its healing and tonic eff
feet. Lamarine Waters repre-
sent the most advanced ideas in
the treatment Of stomach trou-
BILE. Years Of study have been
devoted to perfecting them.
It is known that the use of
violent purgatives is dangerous.
They viii harm the stomach in
the long run many times more
than they help and viii finally
produce . chronic constipated
condition Of the stomach which
is almost incurable.
In manufacturing Lamarine
Waters, two very important re-
suits have been obtained. The
first and most important IS that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03

object being to avoid the higher
Rockies. In pursuance Of this pro-
gram. the course would be to South
Carolina. Pensacola, along the Gulf
to Mobile and New Orleans. and
then jump to the Pacific off Lower
California. The C-3 has a crew ca
pacity Of eight. Its power plant IS
two Liberty motors. It will make
sixty five miles an hour without bene
tit OF the wind Those most familiar
with the afrship's capabilities believe
it il quite capable Of making a cross
ocean flight. but nothing OF that sort
has been considered