davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

that lie at their door. The stranger
coming into a new community will
frequently see a chance to double
his money on a real estate trans
action that has been continually
passed up by the old resident.
The same statement may be
made with equal force as regards
the purchase of goods manufac-
tured at home. How often the ap-
peal of an Eastern advertisement
will take money out of the COM
munity when the product offered
at our own door is more practical
and economical in service.
The Continental Pipe Manufac-
turing Company with plants at
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, is
strictly a home institution. Not
only are its factories located in
Washington, but it uses Douglas
fir-our own timber giant-in the
manufacture of its product.
The United States government
fully well realizes the wonderful
adaptability of Continental Wood
Stave Pipe and made use Of large
quantities in the construction OF
water systems in the environments
in all parts of the country.
Continental Wood Stave Pipe
has played a most important part
! in the reclamation of the arid
wastes. Wherever water is avail.
able it has been carried great dis.
tances, through wood stave pipe,
and with its aid the desert has
been made to blossom like the rose,
Another remarkable achieve.
ment is the mammoth 14-foot pipe
through which water is conveyed
to generate the power that oper-
ates the electric trains on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul sys-
tenn. This is the largest wood pipe
in the world, and the success Of
the construction speaks volumes
for the skill of the engineers in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
Economy in Dairy Cattle Breeding
Is Buying q Good Sire

II 0UyW& y OVOO 0A0
Keeping records of production
Of cows soon shows that there is q
marked difference between the
value Of cows. Keeping and study
ing records Of the daughters OF
different sires soon shows that
there is twenty-five to fifty times
as marked a difference between
the value of two sires as between
the value Of two cows. The sue.
cess Of many Of the prominent
dairy herds in the United States
today dates back to the time Of
purchase of some sire whose value
to begin with was little appreci.
ated.
This difference in value of two
sires is shown very strikingly by
two sires, Sultana's Virginia Lad
and Brown Bessis Registrar, used
in the University of Missouri herd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

bred sire. This development, great
as It has been in the last decade,
will be even greater in the coming
period, and to keep abreast with
the times, the live stock breeder
needs more than ever to think
Quickly, clearly and intelligently
Today we are eliminating the
scrub and grade bull-tomorrow
we will be eliminating the bull
from the INFESTED dam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

wages to Washington people,
while every dollar spent a,
home improves our market
for manufactured and agri-
cultural products and stimu-
lates our development.
During 1918 the foreign
products an dthose made out
side the State of Washington.
consumed and used by our
people which could have been
secured or manufactured here,
approximated fifty milli o n
dollars. If one-half Of these
goods had been produced in
Washington or if the people
of our state had substituted
Made in Washington" prod
ucts, nearly half of those inn
ported commodities manufac-
tured at home would have
provided work for twenty
FIVE thousand people and
added to our payroll for la
Dor and raw material approx
imately fifty million dollars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

the employ of the Continental
Pipe Company. No job is too large
none too small, for their. con-
sideration.
It has been said that it is tar
cry from Seattle to Mesopotamia,
yet Continental Wood Stave Pipe
is well known in that remote quar-
ter of the globe and has done won
ders in solving the irrigation prob
lens Of that far-of country.
A vigorous advertising policy
has been used for this product
with the result that not only Is
Continental Wood Stave Pipe well
and favorably known in all paru
Of the world, but much has been
accomplished toward making
known the resources of the great
Northwest.
Many reasons are Offered lot
the success of Wood Stave Pipe
chief among which are its low frlc-
tional resistance to flow, adap"'
bility for all water conveying use''
low cost of installation and up.
keep. 1t is manufactured In sn
sizes to meet all requirements.
The manufacture Of wood stave
pipe may be said to be only Id ~
infancy. The success already ~
tanned in the project leads to .D'
statement that it is destined to 90
come one Of the largest indus'r'0
Of the great Northwest.
1t is well to keep Continent
Wood Stave Pipe in mind wns'
water projects are up for consul.
GRAFTON at home. To foster q n0~,
industry means to build up Sn'
add permanence to the whole c0'
munity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
ROAST COFFEE

One of the special features from
this factory is the LIE ROI Brand
Of Roasted Steel Cut Coffee. The
green or raw coffee beans are pur.
chased from first hands and ship.
ped direct to Spokane where they
are roasted, steel cut and packed
for home use. It is sold only thru
regular retail grocers in sealed
tins, untainted and fully guaran.
teed.
OTHER ITEMS
Other items under the LIE ROI
label include:
LIE Roi Jelly Powder delicious
desert.
LIE Roi Flavoring Extracts-with
flavor and strength.
LIE Roi Ground Spices-all kinds.
LIE Roi Teas-your favorite kinds.
LIE Roi Baking Powder.
LIE Roi Marshmallow Creme.
Those people Of the state of
Washington who have the desire
to increase the manufactures of
this state can surely do well to
support a line Of products such as
manufactured by Powell Sanders
Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

The name Rovig justly stands
for the slogan that the company
has adopted of Better Millwork .
and now that this has been at
tanned, constant endeavor is being
used to maintain it in every de-
partment through the constant
building up of an organization
that will give quality and service
at price consistent with high
grade work.
Rovig Company was one OF the
first in the manufacture of sash
and doors to recognize that home
builders were no longer to be put
off with inferior and unattractive
millwork, but that the large ma
jority wanted their homes artistic
attractive and up-to-date and that
this is only attained by modern
designs and conveniences, such al
are being brought out by The lead
ing architects of the country.
The Rovig Company started 9
few years ago in small way with
but few facilities, gradually in
creasing its scope, until at the
present time it has two large fac
tories, one given over entirely to
the manufacture of special mil
and cabinet work, the other tc
sash, doors and regular stock, each
complete in itself to handle any
work that is required with great
est promptness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

The most striking feature OF the
live stock interests Of the United
States is the growth of the grade
and pure bred industry. Hardly a
community has not felt its intiu-
e,,ce and some communities have
been able in a few years to build
nm . national reputation for their
breeding stocks.
The determining factor in this
live stock Improvement is the pure
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
THE CHAs. n. LILLY co.


The 45O-bbl. mill Of the Chas. ii.
Lilly Co. is advantageously stu
ated for export trade, being locat-
ed on tide-water, with facilities
for docking the largest ocean
going steamers. Its brands are
well known in the markets Of the
Orient and Of the west coast OF
South and Central America. On
the Pacific Coast, its Holly Flour
is widely introduced, and is known
for its high quality and uniform.
ity, and in the Southeastern States
the company has wide connections.
Milling is only one branch OF
the business conducted by the
company. It does a very large
business in seeds, being the prin-
cipal seed house on the North Pa
cific Coast. The Chas. II. Lilly Co.
is the largest grower of Cabbage
Seed in the world and its connec-
tions in the seed business are dis
tributed over the entire globe. II
also does an extensive business in
poultry foods and supplies, as an
importer Of Oriental grains and
other food products, and as 9
dealer in hay, grain, feed and fer.
tilizers.
There is one outstanding fea.
ture with the Chas. 81. Lilly Co.,
namely, everything bearing the
trade mark Chilly IS" must be
the best that can be produced in
its particular line. Anything short
Of this is highly unsatisfactory.
The officers of the company are
Charles H. Lilly, president; Frank
Leckenby, vice-president; Wilmot
II. Lilly, treasurer; j. A. Taylor,
secretary; II. P. Chapman, man.
ager; w. C. Harbert, sales man.
ager.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

Milk can no longer be prohtaDv
produced by scrub cows. Inc 'I II
cessful dairy of the future y"
milk cows of recognized dairy Up 7
either pure bred or high graz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

1t is surprising that people are
slow to realize the opportunities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
.INDICT WAR
CONTRACTOR
Say He MIsrepresented FL
nanCial Status to u. s.

ono ~ the six secret indictments
returned hy the federal grand Jury
Friday night was made public to.
day when United states District
Attorney Robert 9. saunders mott
fled :. l.. Cravcns. president. and
G. W. Scarf. secretary treasurer,
Of the Union Timber Products
company. 20 appear IN federal
court to be arraigned on a charge
Of conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent.
II il charged that the defendants
mlsrepresrnted their financial
status Co the government In order
TO secure shipbuilding eontraetA,
Their bail was set az si,eeo each.
The Union Timber Products com
pany Is now suing the United
States shipping board for ttbo.coe.
which sum they allegc they lost la
failing 20 secure the contracts In
question. The case Is now pend
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

BRIDGE TO OPEN
ABOUT JULY 1ST'
Cost OF Structure Will Total
$4,000

Work Of completing the Tenth
ave. ~. y. bridge IN being rushed.
and plans now consider July ! as
the date for formal opening Of ths1
span, which has taken almost three
years In the building.
The bond issue for the constructs
ton Of the bridge was ratified by
general election In 1916. work was
begun on the foundations several
months later. after the plans hsdf
been drawn and approved. DurixE|
the first year. work progressed AZ
IS. and one contractor forfeitedk
contract and went broke on the
After a short period OF idlenr414
work was again put under way. Tbs
bridge will have cost the city about
$3.50, 900. or more than 100000 more
than first estimated. when compiet-
ed.
II has. as features Of it's construc-
ton, strength. with simplicity OF de-
sign. IL also operates just twice as
fast as the ordinary lift bridge. thus
delaying traffic only half as long
and permitting for speedy passage
beneath Of boats.
The two approaches on the north
end. 20 Sixth ave. -. r. and west
lake ave, and the approach from
the south. are being finished as the
last Of the work necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
.METHODISTS co
STRONG IN DRIVE
Raise $147,000 First Day
in Seattle

with more than half their quota
raised on the first day Of the cam
paign, Seattle workers IN the Meth
odift missionary drive reported that
fi47 900 had been subscribed In Sc.
attic Monday Altho seattie's quota
IL s275.0o0, 6. X. Ellis. director Of
the drive for this district. expects
Seattle 10 30 over the top by
"Wednesday. and says that nothing
less than 5000 900 IN cash from the
local workers will satisfy him.
Reports from other cities thruout
the Northwest showed that numer'
Gus small towns haSe already
reached their allotment and nearly
every district has reached the half
way mark.
The largest amount raised by any
Seattle church up TO date IL $4,000
turned in by the First Methodist
Church Its quota IL 100000.
The total amount 90 be raised r.
800 900 900. and reports from other
parts OF the country indicate that
the amount VIII be on hand BY
Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Capt: Tracy Dever
Is Dead of Wounds

Lem A Dever. local newspaper
man. OF 1880 W saith st. received
word Monday nigh, of the death OF
his brother. Capt. Tracy Collier lie.
yer, Of wounds received ln fighting
during the last days OF the war.
Capt Dever was an instructor In
iicid artillery. lie died in a Paris
hospital.
Capt pever was q regular army
officer brcvettsd with the rank Of col.
onei for the war. lie had served
with Gen. Pershing In Mexico and
the Philippines. lie went TO France
early in the war as a member Of one
Of the artillery units.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

Offer Reward for
Brid9man's Slayer

ELLfsSsBuRG. May eo.-For In
formation leading TO the capture OF
the slayer OF Coroner Murvcy L.
Brigham. who was shot 10 death In
the doorway OF his home last Thurs
day night. the county. citizens OF FL.
lrnsburg and the Odd Fellows lodge
have offered rewards amounting
si.ioo.
Police officials and tho shcriffs o<
flee here are unable 20 find a eicw TO
the identity OF the mysterious slayer
The funeral Of brigham was held
Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Ladies Music Club
Closes Its Season

The Ladies' Musical club closed
lis conccr, with a pre,enilous pro
gram tn tho First Methodist Epis-
copai church Monday evening An
orchestra 81 four. vioiins, a viola.
cello. flute and piano. and mum
Der OF Amphions, rounded on, the
ensemble under the baton Of Claude
Madden.
While a number u solos and a
trio were presented. the ensemble
pieces were best. these Including
Gypsy John" Sleeping Bsauty. Sc
-Cavallsria Rus,ieana" and Prince
Igor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Woman in Circus
Seriously Hurt

PORTLAND. May 20 ~- Mira
Charles Barry. Barnes circus per-
former. was seriously injured here
yesterday when the spirited horse
she was riding threw her under a
moving circus wagon.
Mrs. Barry. over whom the heavy
vehicle passed. suffered com
pound fracture OF the leg. a broken
arm and hands 40 badly mangicd
that they will be amputatcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

Find Three Bodies
in Sophia Wreckage

JUNEAU. AIhska. Nay To
Three bodies, Those 81 J. w,
Brown. % Vancouver. and two un-
Identified women. we're recovered
yesterday By divers from the wreck
Of the steamer Princess Sophia
Money found on Browns body.
amounting to stto, was turned over
to the United States commissioner
here. Other bodies are expected 10
be recovered today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
David Graham, SO,
Dies Here Monday

David Graham. Sc. resident Of 6e-
attic and surrounding country for
more than So years. died at his homo.
$50 Ward ST.. Monday morning.
Funeral services viii be held at tho
Bonney-w Watson establishment We'd
nesday afternoon. Rev. NJ. A. Mat
thews officiating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

The Fremont business Mems Assoc
citation will hold carnival from Mas
Is 10 May 81. inclusive. for ~ pur-
pose Of raising funds to purchase a
library site In Fremont. Eddie Hub.
hard will open the carnival Monday
a, : o'clock. when he will bomb the
city with pamphlets describing the
attractions OF tho carnival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Influenza Breaks
Out on Transport

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May 10.
United Press THE transport
Martha Washington. with 3.0i3
American officers and men aboard.
arrived from Pauiilac. France. today.
The ship wax put In quarantine up
on arrival. 81 cases Of influenza hav-
ing developed among enlisted men.
on the vessel were the 32ist ma.
chine gun battalion. the 3o7th field
signal battalion. second battalion
headquarters. fourth and 3oth com
panies and Fourth engineers com.
pany OF the goth engineers and ak
casual companies.
The III men were sent to embarka.
ton hospital. Camp Stewart The
well men marched 90 Camp Morri.
son. where they will be isolated for
five days.
When you think of adyeytisine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
.STORRS TO Be
TRIED June 5
Case viii Come UP in Okla
hogan Court

OKANOGAN, May go Dudley
NJ Storrp. charged with seduction,
will be placed on trial In the Okla
hogan county court June ., lie
Is accused ~ taking Ruth Garrl-
son. confessed poisoner. To- okR-
hogan representing himself as her
husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Pinkerton Man IL
Dead at IS Years

DENVER. MAY 2o.--James Me-
parland. %. pinksrtou detective.
famous for his part In prosecuting
the "Mollie Maguires" OF pennsyi.
vanla In 1875 and for obtaining
Harry Orchards, confession in tho
Steunenberg case In Idaho. IL dead
here today. Mcfarland has lived
In Colorado for many years follow
Ing his retiring from active work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

BERLIN. May is.--trnitod Press
Lieut.. vogei. imprisoned after con.
vlction for completely OF the murder
Of Kari Liebkneeht radical leader.
has escaped. II was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
CONGRESSMAN VAN DYKE DIES

ST. PAUL. May 2o.-Consressman
c. @. Van Dyke. the only dcmocratio
representative from Minnesota in
congress. died at 100 a. m. today IN
Washington. according TO word re-
ceiyed here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
STRUCK ON WAY
FROM SCHOOL
Driver Arrested and Later
Released on Bond

Anna Sumner. :. and Rar.
bara Williams. s. are dead Tues
day. and 4. :. Mari. 80. Of Ssis
Maple ST.. Everett, Is at liberty
on $1,000 bonds. following the
accident at $50 p. IN. Monday
In front Of the Ravenna school.
when q heavy Everett passenger
bus. driven by Mari. ran over
and instantly killed the two little
girls.
Anna and Barbara were inmates
OF the washington childrcn's home,
and attended the Ravenna school.
They were making their way hack
20 the home. seven blocks from the
school. and crossing the street be-
hind an auto truck when struck by
the bus. which WIS coming from the
opposite direction.
Didn't See Bus
The truck In front OF the girls Is
believed 70 have prevented them
from seeing the bus.
Immediately after the accident.
the bodies OF the little girls were
taken into nearby store. and later
removed 10 the morguc. Mari was
placed under arrest By Deputy
Sheriff ]. C. Conner and brought to
Seattle in the bus
Out on Bond
Frank koepfh. chief deputy cor.
onsr. investigating the accident. is
making an effort TO find the woman
driver OF a private machine in front
of which the girls passed on their
death dash across the street. She
Ia wanted as a witness Further de
vclopments OF tho accident showed
that the front fender OF the bus.
which struck the girls. was so badly
bert that IL rested against the tire.
Mari was released from the county
jail Mt p. m. Monday upon payment
OF the $1,000 bond. part OF which
was paid BY the Auto Drivers union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

Mrs. J. pclgardlno. .Tfs westiaks
ave. told tn. police Tuesday tina,
shortly after she left tho home Of
friends at si7 10th ave. Monday
night. she rnIAaed ti5 from her pure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03

uum is maintained than in the second
and still lower in the third. the tenn
perature Of boiling for each succeed
ing vessel being thus reduced. The
heat applied 20 the frs, pan and the
yapor from the boiling juice is used to
heat the second pan and each one fol-
lowing does the same work. The
juice passes continuously through the
pans to the last from which it comes
out a syrup. This syrup then goes to
the strike pan, a cast iron vesse. with
a steam pump condenser, and set of
copper coils to which such an amount
of steam as desired may be admitted.
There Is further condensation and
when one-third fun of thick juice the
sugar will begin to crystal.2e in small
grains Then other syrup is added
until the desired amount OF crystals
are formed.
The handling of the vacuum pans
requires more skill than any other op-
GRAFTON in the sugar house. The man
in charge draws out samples from
time to tno TO 1nd ou' tho size OF the
crystals when the vacuum pans are
filled with sugar crystals and syrup he
mass is conveyed 70 the centrifugal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03

stand that he gave no quarter - Aus
trla! and was ready u give them the
prestige of the crown in any movement
they might make for the good OF Italy
lie was democracy itself in his treat
ment of the soldiers and his little mo-
tor filed with cigarettes and chocolates
was one Of the familiar sights along
the front. He was almost constantly
under fire and never at any time
showed the least fear. He roughed 1t
like the other men and was satisfied
with the simplest food.
At present Italy is very much un-
settled commercially and industrially
but there Is no i'll feeling against the
King. Truly England, Belgium and
Italy may be proud OF the behavior
Of their rulers under fire.
Denmark, Roumania
Christian X. the King of Denmark.
Is popular with his people in way.
He managed to keep out of the war.
yet his country is expected to profit
by 1t for she will probably recover part
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03

ligent prince in Europe" has come
out Of the war vita iirmer hold on
his throne than before the war. His
father, King lIumbert was never really
popular on account Of his associations
in Vienna. This monarch was assas-
sinated in 19oe by an anarchist from
Paterson, New Jersey, and 1t is said
that his death came just in time to
save Italy from revolution.
King Emmanuel III is of a very diff
ferent type from his father and al
ways refused to visit Vienna or have
anything to do with the court there or
accept any honors at its hands. Even
with this behavior the people at first
were not fond Of Victor Emmanuel for
he came from the house OF Savoy
which many sections Of Italy regarded
as an alien house. When the great war
came on the Kings attitude was such
that the people began to look upon
him in a different light for from the
very first he was at the front with his
men. He gave his generals to UNDER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03

country which bordered on revolutions
but somehow they have always been
settled with little bloodshed and the
people still believe in monarchy.
King Alphonso is interested in every
thing that can be done to benefit his
people and is always busy.
One Queen Left
Europe's only remaining ruling
Queen is WilAelmina, the sovereign Of
Holland, married to a German Prince
and with many of her subjects having
soclalistic tendencies, although sur
rounded by war she has managed to
keep her country out of it. Her people
were burdened with refugee work and
even now their troubles are not at an
end, for they seem to be forced to en-
tertain the former Kaiser and Crown
Prince, but it is hoped that these two
arch enemies Of liberty will soon be
brought to trial and Holland may once
more live happily with their Queen
who above everything else desires
peace.
Serbia, Greece and Bulgaria are a.
present ruled by the sons of their
kings. These thrones are rather un-
certain at present and will be until
everything Is settled by the Peace Con-
ference.