davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22

These metal working plants are
to be found in every part Of the
state; they grew rapidly both in
numbers and size during the war,
so that now there are probably 300
such industries in the state en-
p2oying $4,000 persons, and having
an estimated production last year
of $40, 100000.
Dairy Products
Butter, cheese and condensed
milk make group Of industries
which have shown a very remark
able growth in the state Of Wash
ington, particularly west of the
Cascades and in the Puget sound
basin which is destined to be one
Of the worlds greatest dairying
districts.
In the ten-year period ending
1910 as compared with the amount
and value of butter produced in
1899 and reported in 1900, the in.
dustry increased about 4OO%.
Last year the state produced a
little more than II, 600, 900 pounds
valued at $7,6OO,OO0.O0, and yet
not enough was produced to sup
ply the demands Of the consumers
within the state.
During the past ten years the
output Of cheese in Washington
has increased more than 2009o in
weight and 5000 in value. The
production last year was over
], 400, 900 pounds valued at $327,-
10000.
Condensed milk production has
increased in about the same pro-
portions as cheese. The reports
for last year give the output at
approximately la, 100000 pounds
valued at more than $14, 6OO,-
10000.
Thus about 163, 100000 pounds
of dairy products manufactured
IN Washington last year put con-
siderably more than $22, OOO, 600. 90
into circulation, furnished employ
ment in about 100 plants for more
than 1900 persons, besides all of
those engaged in the production
Of the milk itself.
Printing and Publishing
Every newspaper and printing
Office is factory where paper and
ink constitute the principal raw
materials, and the presses the ma
chinery used in the manfactur-
ing Of a finished product. Besides
those mentioned the industry in
cludes the publishing and binding
of books, the making Of blank
books, copper and steel plate en-
craving, photo-engraving and ith-
ographing.
, 1920-04-01
CARING FOR WASTE PRODUCTS
Bearing on the Prosperity
Of the Nation.

Whether or not the American M
tiOn yet realizes the connection be-
tween thrift and destiny Is n question.
During the war II was a comparative
ly easy matter to cut down our list of
Injuries. under the spur of an actual
need. Today our progress and power
depend almost as much upon thrift as
upon production. We rarely are able
to see waste in our own homes. but 1t
is easy to SEQ 1t in the homes of sur
~nelghbors. Take the evidence of
waste in the next back yard" says
Miss Eunice Akin of the Colorado
Agricultural college, ''and multiply 1t
oy h population Of the United States.
and he relative Importance of thrift
in the nations destiny becomes appar-
ent. Municipal care of the waste prod
ucts is one OF the best ways to solve
the problem. A fiourishing periodical
Is now published under the name of
the Waste Trade Journal. It's popu-
larity proves the fact that the Ameri-
can people are awakening to the fact
that only In so far us every man. wom-
and child interests himself in the abol-
ishment of waste. can they be clnssed
rs genuinely patriotic"
, 1920-04-01
Dry Leaders SUI Claim Ohio.

Columbus. Ohio.-Dry leaders pre-
dicted victory in the recount Of votes
cast In the state prohibition referen-
dun. With the original wet minority
Of 479 cut to 159, and with further re.
auctions predicted by the drys through
alleged errors, prohibition forces ex-
pressed the belief that a majority OF
a few votes for the drys finally would
be recorded. Dry leaders said they
expected anti-prohibltion forces next
week would demand recount of bal
lots In precincts where the vets claim
errors.
, 1920-04-01
Thrift win Build Home.

1t has been stated on fairly reliable
authority that only 10 per cent of
those who really want homes are In
financial position to buy them. The
possession of a home looks a long way
of to the other 90 per cent Of home
less Americans. The initial payment
looms large on the immediate horizon.
1t has not yet been made sufficiently
clear to the average citizen that the
quickest way to start building opern-
lions is through the exercise of thrift.
1t has been well said that purposefnl
saving and p%urp0seful spending go
hand In hand. Thrift does not neces-
sarily e doing without. but 1t Is
the result of proper investment.
Thrift enters largely into the manage
men Of the househe'i, and Is only
another word covering household eco
nom'cs. which In its turn means the
wise management of househo Il af-
fairs. Create and foster an en- nest
desire to W a home, thrift
In managing household affairs. save
for the initial payment, and the Ling
ing for a home which stirs the heart
today will be gratifled tomorrow.
, 1920-04-01
Hometown
PLANT AND DEVELOP TREES
Indiana Authority Gives Advice as to
the Best Methods for Securing
Desired Results.

A good lawn with plenty of hard
voc trees, properly located. is n
of the finest things to be taken into
consideration In home Identification.
according to G. L. Burkholder of the
horticultural division of the Purdue
(Ind.) extension department, Hard
zoe trees are always desirable for
planting around the home even though
they are slower in growth than the
more undesirable and shorter-lived
trees. such as the Carolina poplar. box
wood n soft maple. The elm. lin
den. tulip poplar, horse chestnut, sugar
maple, Norway maple ant white ash
are n few of the hardwood trees which
thrive under most conditions and grow
rapidly after they are once well start
ed. Now is the time to provide for a
good strong growth next summer.
Every one of the above varieties of
trees, up to the time 1t is eight or nine
years old at the least. should be given
a heavy coating of barnyard anu
each fall and this material should be
spndcd in the shallow ground around
the'trees in the spring. A circle about
each tree six fee in diameter should
be kept free of weeds and grass
throughout the summer season. This
Is an inexpensive treatment and Will
develop the growth of the tree each
season If carefully observed. Plenty
of manure will mean plenty of growth.
, 1920-04-01
HoIshevIkI Register working People

Observation-Disclosures of Russla'a
working forces is proceeding with
giant strides, 1t Is announced here.
Newspapers are filled with reports of
the activities of the working army on
Russian and Siberian railroad systems
and In the mining districts of the
Urals. Regular mobilization is taking
place, especially In the Caucasus and
Ural regions, all males between the
ages of 10 and so and all females be-
tween 10 and As being compelled to
register for work.
, 1920-04-01
Bio Coal Beds on surface.

Winnipeg, Man.-Bituminous coal
deposits totaling nearly 3O,000,O00 tons
and lying within three feet of the
earth's surface. so that 1t may be load
ed on cars rs cheaply as gravel can
be loaded In n ballast pit, have been
located neal Jasper Park In Canada,
according TO George e. Mcdonald,
general manager Of the Pacific Great
Eastern railway, who was recently in
the prairie provinces.
, 1920-04-01
n LIVE STOCK.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk. $14.400 1890
top. $16.15; heavy. s13.9O@15.35; me
dunn. $14.s 20 Q16.l0: light. $15.5o0l6.15'
ing sows. smooth. $13.l5@13.65; pack
ing sowa, rough. $12.4o012.s0; Pigs
$13.5 SO 415.25.
cattlc-Beef steers. medium and
heavyweight. choice and prime, $13.7t
WS15.5O; medium and good, $11.75Q
1s.75; common. si0.25 Ills; light.
weight. good and choice. $12.50 V15.00,
butcher cattle. heifers. s7.40@13.25;
cows. $40 q 1900; Gamers and cutters.
feeder steers, Ss.Oo@12.OO; stockei
steers. s7.s5 9it.26.
sheep-Lambs. 81 pounds down,
$17-25 a 1000; culls and common $1,000
@17.00; ewes. medium. good and choice,
S11.00@14.75; culls and common. 5000
W10.75.
, 1920-04-01
critleIzes unsIshtIy sInboards.

"Citizens OF New Orleans should or
gnnize In n body, IL necessary, and
tear down these offensive bilboards
arrayed on the streets of the city. .
declared Mrs. Annette McCrae of De
Pere, Wis. first woman landscape
architect In the United States, In an
address at Gibson hail. Tulane uni
versity. recently. according t. the
New Orleans Times-Picayune 'sThey
are not only a public nuisance and
worthless" she said. "but they carry
no real weight from an advertising
viewpoint" Her address was before
the New Orleans Garden society.
, 1920-04-01

hicago.-Butter-unchanged.
Eggs-Tirsts, 43hc; ordinary flrsts.
t0H @41 Nc; at mark. cases included.
1000.
PouItry--Alive. springs. ssc; fowls.
i3c.
Potatoes-Northern round and long
white. lacked. 1886 SOS cwt.; bulk,
sacked. sklSRs.50.
, 1920-04-01

The man who holds vacant city
ground for a rise is not q city builder.
Ho operates upo a community nhout
li8e a tick operates on a cow. The
builder is the fellow who takes n va
cant lot and puts 1t to use. One of his
kind Is worth more to n town than ton
m~llllonaires of the other kind.-Hous-
ton Post.
, 1920-04-01
France Has 12o-MiIe Gun.

Paris.-Delamare Maze, a French
inventor, has sold to the French gov
eminent the patent of n new long
range gun which after thorough tests,
has shown 1t has a range OF from loo
to 40 miles. The shell leaves the
muzzle of this gun Mt a speed Of APP
proximately Ats feet per second.
, 1920-04-01
CASH cnAIN IN CHrcAoo.

Observation-Disclosures. 2 mixed, S2.54
No. 8 hard yellow. $780,.
corn-No. 2 mixed. si.5sM @1.ssh
No. 2 yellow. $1.68.
oats-No, 2 white. s5h @seAc; No
3 white, 4 k095Ac.
Rye-No. 2, $1.7S.
Barley-$1.36@I.61
Timothy Seed-$9.00Q12.50.
clover ,seed-s46.0 90 @5s.OO.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S19.87.
Ribs-$18.00 W1e.00.
, 1920-04-01
L.onq Distance.

Didn't you shudder. Rastus, as you
cut down those Germans. man after
man?"
MAN after man? Yessah. when that
live man got after this man All shud-
dnh'd three miles."-Home Sector.
, 1920-04-01
MANY DEAD
IN TORNADOES
HIGH WINDS DEMoLIsH MANY
HOUSES IN ELeIN AND
OTHER CITIES.
100 REPORTED KILLED
TORNADO SPENDS FORCE ON
LAKE MICHIGAN AFTER CON-
SIDERABLE DAMAGE.
we.lern Newspaper Union Sew. servle..

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
Chicago, March 29.-Tornadoes that
struck in half a dozen states caused a
property damage reaching many mil
lion dollars and played havoc with
wire and railway service in wide
spread areas.
The greatest damage was done in
Chicago suburbs and Elgin, H., where
the known death list was twenty-three.
and a number of other persons were
missing.
Atlanta reported that the death list
in Georgia and Alabama was at least
t~hirty-six. Apparently there were
three distinct storms, n driving
northeastwurd into Illinois and dying
out on the shores OF Lake Michigan,
just north of Chicago; one striking in
Georgia and Alabama, and another
sweeping through Indiana and passing
into Ohio and Michigan.
Chicago.-Sixty persons r known
to have been killed, 200 seriously In
jured and property worth millions de-
stroyed by n gale, amounting in places
to a tornado, which swept in from the
northwest and west and lost Its force
In the lake. Elgin, ILL.,, appears to
have been the worst sufferer. The tor
nado moved down a path W blocks
wide, demoiishing two churches, twen-
ty residences and several business
houses. Eight are known to be dead,
but this number will probably be In
creased, when the ruins are explored.
Property damage In Elgin will exceed
S4,0aa,OOO.
The congregation at he First Con-
gregational church had just been dis
missed when the storm struck the edi-
flee and demolished 1t. People were
hurled into the basement, with debris
piling on top of them.
Aside from the dead, fifty persons
were very seriously injured. In tht
collapse of a theater two of the actors
were buried in the ruins and their bod
les recovered later.
Communication was had for Il few
seconds with Aurora, which reported
twelve dead, two scores badly injured
and several missing. Property loss In
that city is very heavy. The solitary
wire out of that city was lost before
details could be obtained.
Elgin reports that the city of Belvi-
dere was badly smashed by the lorna
do and estimates the dead there at six,
perhaps many more.
Wilmette reports two dead. This Is
one Of the fashionable north | d resi-
dence suburbs of Chicago.
Twenty-seven persons are missing at
Melrose Park, where seven are report.
ed dead.
Fire broke out in buildings that were
blown down, hut help was summoned
from nearby towns and numerous fires
were subdued before great damage was
done.
, 1920-04-01
$50
MAur<ETs.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. $f.24h.
Copper. pound. 10000.
Lead, 1925.
Spelter. 1854.
Tungsten. per unit. S6.b0V 100
, 1920-04-01
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Nc'ttih ENcNSphleT hio NEWS
Wyoming sheep raisers do not want
the packers crippled in business by
drastic federal regulation, DR.. ]. nj.
Wilson of Wyoming, president of the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association,
told the House Agricultural Commit
tee at Washington. He opposed the
pending packers regulatory Iegisla-
ton.
Entering the refrigerator room Of
The railroad freight house at Green
River. Frank Switzer, Union Pacific
station agent, was overcome by gas
from II charcoal stove and succumbed.
His body was found some time later
when he was missed and Il search in
stituted. He had been agent there for
ten years.
Road work which will be done under
the direction of the government office
of public roads as soon as spring
opens up. gives assurance that the
new route to Yellowstone Park, via
upper Green river, the famous Ho-
back canon, Jackson and the Tetons,
will be readily passable to park travel
by August.
Contracts totalling 100000 for rOad
improvements in all sections of the
state were h"aroeo ny me e'a,e r1isn-
way Commission at its meeting in
Cheyenne. They provide for the cree
ton of three bridges and the building
of approximately 112 miles of gravel,
" 'o""'
'o"p e p'o
The first guslier OF the Usage fieid
in wyoming may make l,ooo barrels
according to II reported statement from
Usage which was credited to a leading
oil ompany man I'm the state. rms
- T., 80 60 ha. boon
~ -,
~ rrha
".am - ,non
rims ior d eohprehehsN paiA.
system mat VIII meet the heeas Oh
the future city nave oeeh taheh up
oy the city authorities ii. oasper, act
ing on suggestions Foiceo ,hrousn the
forum o the newly orsahi~eu Ohani-
oer Vi commerce ru,hs aeuy win
rn, ihis year and tbe nrogrom calls
| fn. tI. n.n,,isitinn nf .nnSi1aroh hi 10 for
-. adinintnr ,ha .,,y nm tha sortb
Inc hlau scranhpie ior leases III ne
usage lleln mas reacheu the point
where @ioo an acre bonus III auuitioh
TO the regular ohe-eishth 10 ohe-quar
Ter royalty Is peihs oiierea py me Dig
operators Tor most any irhctih the
uislrict. inns mems that urs iarlh,
er hiiVihs Il o.o-acre hohlesteausi pau
soz'ooo cash lor tle . 10 urn on
- aaa..,n - ont ne ~ an. n,.o,
ducod In odd,t,on -
More thah SUI head OF sheep which
were iharooheo on Al sihaii islahu III
-. od f.o,u ,arn ~.
t,,a ,,roast loo ,,, eye. coon I'M tho
-. 80 ,h.t roint rca ,iIaa mon,.
foot bioh IN oil s,dss Of tho island
ro,,,ad aon m,,ch ra,, ont M 49,
$50 ana Gel t,a nn,mo,s Our.
49,. % 40 .haan iii e. 100 for tha-
,asona ~ tta sha.n thronah ,ronsea,.oI
80 nioaa nf safa,r
New Mexico II wyoming nave an
nounced tlieir intention OF partcipat-
ing In the national oil exposition
mn'c nos ~ Nc n nelu a"s oep
uei e ss.nnr
80
eapp ~ Sp o,'Ss $3.50 -
out =! %
ooauo' "S.ns
eApo 1885, 49,
.niousm n'I vi am" p
ne M,n ~ e"e
"ceorus VI" D'
Juan Dorado, 81, of Cheyenne, was
instantly killed when he came In con-
tact with a live wire which had fallen
, 1920-04-01
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The WEEK
eHoWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN
The safe of the First National Bank
OF Greenwood, Neb., twenty miles
northeast of Lincoln, was blown open
and robbed of S104,300 in Liberty
bonds and $500 in cash by yeggmen.
NJ. E. Pittmun surrendered himself
TO the county Jail at Fresno, telling
the sheriff he was wanted for the
murder of A. Nicholson, a Fresno
building contractor.
james Ayres and Charles Off, for
hfer world war veterans, were drowned
In the Mississippi river ut Keokuk,
Iowa, when the canoe in which they
were riding turned over in n severe
wind storm.
-Four persons, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Parr and their two sons, Harold, IA,
and Earl, 4, were killed when their
home at Bingham, Utah, was destroyed
by q snowslide. All the bodies ave
been recovered.
The special session of the Washing
ton Legislature came to an end ut
Olympia after the Senate reluctantly
agreed to accept the referendum pro-
vision of the soldiers bonus bill. The
referendum nuts the measure up to a
vote of the people in November.
's"s1stba Nehrosla corstitr+iopal CON.
ventIon fixed September 21st as the
date for a special election at which
voters are to ratify or reject the pro-
posed new constitution. The question
of electing Supreme Court judges by
districts will be ON n separate ballot.
More than two million sheen and cat
tJe VIII praze on tbe national forest
ranges of tbe Rocky Maintain region
this summer These stock will turn
off a gross revenue in beef and mutton
to their owners next fall of over SOL
100000. according to estimates of For
est Service officials.
A signed statement that he has evil
dcnce that Ambrose Bierce. noted sat
irist. who disappeared in 1915, was put
70 death by A yiilista firing suuad near
the village of IcamolI. on the trail to
Monterey. was made in the San Fran
cisco Bulletin by James Ell. wilkins. II
speciai writer, VINO mas returned from
mexico III a search Tor evidence re-
eardins Bierces rate.
WASHINGTON
mo sa,ota hoe conf;,,nad Tho NOM.
in,tion or Roinhridpa CoIbv nc secre.
,.ry of stota
nu,o .o couu,
alan has rrnpted tbe Pullman Com.
many narmissjop Tn file n n%etitjon for
an Increase of % ner cent in Pullman
car rates
m.,o,. u. ho
-. e. -. IT,
"'e" 80 80" nu'
" HHrSr
"uu
Pot.eu ny ue Ao" Oo'
Aaant aIaeaa -
AmarIoons In cermony ot ohort g ooo
~ whom annroximateIv 400 are yom.
en-. A II American travellers in Berlin.
It was said, were given ample oppor-
tunity to leave on special cars pro-
yided after the recent revolutionary
outbreak, but many failed to leave, us
they felt they were safe.
,y,., o,. nrooo.na .,o
49,. ao,d ,asorra t-om 5an,o,inn
R~enresentative Mccadden. RepubIican.
M Pennsvlyanio. has introduced n Hill
nronosino nm excise tox of $40 nm
ounce ON gold used for iewelry and
otbar monufocturing the tox IN he
mid IN nroducers for new ~nroduction
rh. ,.o coo
- onnarnood ,hot =. hns no
sa,.od ,ooon,oncas From wore th,n
, 1920-04-01
Ii..gs.
Sheep.
Poultry.

The following prices on dressed poui-
try are net, f. o. IL. Denver:
Turkeys, No. Is ............
Turkeys. old toms .......... so
liens, I'D. ny
Ducks. young .............2e V
Geese ...:............. ....S5 gS5
, 1920-04-01

western Newspaper Union News service.
, 1920-04-01

Turkeys. 10 lbs. or over..... 40
Hens, lib. 70
DuclSlings gu
'Goslings 20 Y22
Broilers Az
Cocks II
Springs 35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
A r T
q A In Seattle
Conducted by
DOROTHY FAY GOULD
New Art Glasses to
Open Monday Evening

The university extension classes in
lifed rawing and in design have
been carried on in Seattle for three
years by cooperation between tho
extension service Of the University
OF Washington and the Seattle Art
Students league. This work has
demonstrated the need for evening
classes In art. and now arrange.
ments have been made whereby OPP.
portunIties will be offered for thoro
and varied work under moro favora-
Bile conditions.
The university. thru Its extension
service. has invited the cooperation
Of the Seattle Fine Arts society In
developing Its evening school OF fine
arts and this invitation has been ac-
cepted.
The art classes win open Monday
evening. December .. at the new
quarters on the lower floors OF the
women's University Club building.
tho entrance being just east OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Miss Dobler TO We'd
Ia Stanford Chapel

The marriage OF Miss Catherine
pohicr to Mr.. Willard Sheldon will
b. sclemnized Wednesday afternoon.
December /. In the Leland stanford
chapel az Palo Alto. Cal. There viii
b. no attendants. and only the iinue-
date relatives viii witness the cere-
mony. A reception will follow at the
home OF Miss Dobler's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Thompson. and
after motor trip TO Santa Barbara
and Southern California. the young
couple viii reside in San Francisco.
where Mr.. Sheldon h engaged In
business. Miss Doeler msde her
home In Seattle for a short time.
where aha endearcd herself 10 a host
Of friends. She Is a niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin r. Eastsrbrcoks and
granddaughter OF MR. o. ID. Lover.
tdgc Of this city. Mr.. Sheldon Is a
former stanford man. and a member
NJ the Delta Kappa Epsilon frater-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Governors Ball TO BE
Giren Tonidht

This evening in the Hippodrone.
the Press club will honor Governor
Louis +. Hart, Mrs. Hart and Miss
Ella Hart with a reception and bali
rcviving a custom which for many
years has been discontinued. Ac-
cep,ances have been received from a
long list OF public officials and the
occasion win be representative. as
well as brilliant. In the eity's social
history.
Governor Hart viii be accom-
panied BY his military staff. includ-
ing Gen Maurice Thompson. ad.
5utant general OF the state OF Wash.
ingson. Mai Paul Edwards. assistant
najutant general: Col. William T.
rattcn and Capt. A. W. McMorris-
promlnen, citizens and their wives
win be patrons and pasronesses for
the affair. and the guests win I'm
cludc members OF the state lcgisla'
TURF. officials. municipal officials
and members OF the bench and bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjafnin r. Easter.
brooks are departing the first OF Jan
uary for Paio Alto, Cal. and other
Southern points. intending TO remain
about a month.
Mr.. John A. Thomas left last week
for Berkeley. Cal. where he will
maks his home.
Mrs. J. II. Fox, who has been on
nm extended Eastern trip. Ia expected
home Sunday night, Mrs. Fox went
East In September TO place her
daughter. Miss Jean Fox. IN Oaks
mere school. at Mamaroneck, N. r.,