davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Public Markets

QUEEN CRY
stAu -. picnic hams. zoe N. pot
roast. f3kc NJ. Minnesota bacon. 80
10. stall ~. brick cheese. z3e N Fast
.rn bacon. S5e 10. stan s.'iarnb shoui.
ders. I2hc NJ; lamb legs. 2sc NJ. A.
rnour's or suift's bacon. $50 10. sian 20
sugar. Ds. 'te; best butter. SIC NJ.
CORNER
stan iis. pig heads. IsHc n: pork
steak. soc ~. club sausage 2Ee m .
lamb steak. CSC m: fresh liver rFHc
n. stan %, veal roast. ffAc ~: NUT
ton chops, lsc NJ; eorned beef. isc N.
good bacon. 2gc N. Stall IL, fresh srnelts
ms. Csc. skinned soiea, ms asc:
crabs. for CSC. Olympia Oysters sse
pit Eastern oysters. ssc pt. Stall ~.
American cane sugar. &c n: corn. Z
cans zsc. peas. . cans 2se.
wEsTLAKE
Stalls 1917. ms rolled oats. &c
fs-fb. sack SNOW Flake flour, t22S. 4
pkgs. searchlight matches. 2sc' staI az.
3 lbs. Wsbbs Best Ever coffee, Do
stalls 80. steer shoulder steak. f7iso n .
corned beef. isc ~: lamb chops. zoe n,
Stall Ito. Yakima apples sold at whole
sale prices Stall 1906, cans sugar peas.
ssc: ms white beans. CSC: /, n,a bsrt
Jap rice. a5c. Stall 1872. Jelly. loo gias.
Schi1Iing's baking powder &c NJ: kin
Dered herring. fSc can. Stall 1871 hest
butter. re NJ; best fresh eggs. 600 don
Ss@aHt 'hN'H't ~S@ ~ EtaAt lsus Cream
- Wheat. etc pkg: Citrus washlnR pow
-. zsc pkg: pkgs, macaronl, &c.
SANITARY
6ar 20. fresh peanut butter fsc m .
ms. Csc; Good Luck margarine. ms
ssc: Flake White shortening. lac N ;
ms Csc. Stall 100. best American cane
sugar. ms 55c. carnation milk. ifHo
can; fresh milk. &c bottle Stall az I
bars Royal White soap. 2sc; zoe ear
corn. fsc; 1sc can pumpkin. f0c; Z ms
cot nnacaroni. zsc stall ~, Golden
west coffee. 4sc ~: pkgs. Kellosrr
corn flakes. $50
P1kE PLACE
STAN II, best American cane nlgar
= ms 35c; fine beet sugar, iba sso
Stall &c, Csrnation milk, Ifhc can
stall 70. fresh milk. 10o at staH IL. 4
ms. Jap rice. csc; ms. rolled oats. &c
4 ms. small white beans, &c. stall ao'
onions. 900 per sack: Apples. 400 per
box; sweet potatoes. ms. z5c Stall
1927. country sausage 2 lbs $50: lamb
chops. lsc H.; hamburger. 2 lbs. igc.
ECONOMY
stalls 57-5s. campbeiis soups, 1oc can;
? SOC cans Chinook salmon. Bic; CHR.
srdellfs chocolate, sSc NJ; Llpton'a tes.
ssc NJ; zoe cans string beans pc.
Stalls 7-s-3. ibs. ground cocoa, 2sc; 2
lbs. small swee, prunes. Csc. 9 ms. rolled
oats SIC. MS. EXTRA fancy navy beans.
&c; bars Lenox soap, 2ac stall 10.
Doe Royal baking powder 5sc; fOc cot
fee, z lbs. &c. Stall ~, frcsh milk,
1sc -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
SANDER
PREVENTS SKIDDING

Patent rights have been granted
TO J. a. Daianey on new device
which. no says. makes skidding i'm.
possible.
a sand box II fastened under the
running board just In front Of the
rear wheels and when the brakes
are applied the sand box opens auto
mnticaiiy and throws a stream OF
sand under the wheels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--Whiie
prices have been dropping on the
majority OF commodities. retail prices
Of coai--anthrllcite and bituminous--
have advanced.
The increase In retail coal prices In
81 principal cities OF the United
Stats between January and pccem-
Der. 1890. averaged 80 TO as per cent.
Only few cities near coal fields re-
ported decreases. and these were
slight
The average retail price OF Penn.
syivnnia anthracite stove coal In the
Il cities on January IS. 1890. was
Sfe1s n ton. on September Is the
, average had risen 10 sis.fs. and on
December Is to sass. The increase
for the II months was 81 per cent
on this grade OF coal.
Chestnut anthracite coal showed
= similar rise. from sis.ss a ton aver.
age on January Is TO sfs.55 on De
cember IS. or 3o.s per cent
Bituminous coa1--the prices OF the
various grades offered for domestic
use being avcraged-shows an In.
crease from Ss.st ton In January TO
3f1.55 per ton In December. or % per
cent.
Cost OF producing and transporting
coal has increased during tho year.
On April the bltuminous opera.
tors and miners signed an agreement
giving the miners increased pay av-
eragins 81 per cent
On April IL the new and Increased
railroad rates went into effect
On September a new two-year
wage agreement between anthracite
miners and operators was signed.
Mine workers representatives con.
tend mine owners anticipated In
creased wage awards by increased
coal prices. and were therefore not
justified in making additional In
creases after awards went into ef.
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Livestock Men Will
Meet in Colorado

Ed PASo. Texas, Jan. 1.-THE
American Livestock association will
hold it's next annual convention in
Colorado Springs. Colo. II was do
cided by delegates Co tho meeting
here which ended last night Senator
John Kendrick OF sheridan. Wyo..
was elected president sof the aaaocia.
ton. All vice presidents we're re.
elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

Granxsmoush--Ar Arrived January - mr.
tiraxr occur from seattle Via HeiiinHa
ham. San Pedro aad crtatebai
$40 Prdrc--Saiisd January re- y y
nrookitar for Puget sound naval station
NAnllA-ArrtN~d January ~ str Ia
ltrna MAfp FROM seattle VI. Kobe. ahanE-
hai and HonkkonE
aan Franclsec--eaiisd January ft' str
gt~ei NoYagrr for seattle via Portland
and Vancouver str santa Inca for S~st.
lie via Tacoma AZ =. m str Governor
Tor SEATTLE via Victoria az y. M ar
Admiral Evana from seattle at Sias H. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Foreign Exchange

SEW YORK. Jan. is Foreign en-.
change opened slightly lever. sterling.
a. -. eft Ne francs. seTr. Off : cen.
times. lire. stss. Off . eentiueas marks.
ttse. up I crntime.
Foreign exchange closed Irregular
Startling demand was tf7fN. up Ge.
francs fesc. OFF I eentime. lire. see. off
eeutinass. marks. Gee. w rentifass.
Canadian dollars. tfAr. unchanged. kre-
usn A. SEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
GRAIN PRICES
DROP SHARPLY
Little Buying Power on Chi
Cago Market

CHICAGO. Jan. is.--Grain prices
today dropped sharply In trading on
the Chicago Hoard Of Trade To
siump Ia the demand for export.
Trade Vas not large and Their. was
little buying power. Provisions were
also lower.
March wheat opened or lie ~
ti.Eets and dropped 81. &c additional
At the eiOar May wheat opened OF
= at tt.ssta and closed IL lower.
MAY corn. after opening or &c at
Ts%c, drop9rl Sc additional later;
July corn op~hsd up :. e at use and
dropped 1 he additional al the close.
May oats opened Down a. az fktse
aud dropped 49, additional later.
July oats opened at t1isc. Off isc.
and closed off &c additional
CHICAGO Jan. is.-~cash wheat
No red 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
May Merge Coast
Guard Into NAVY

Resolutions lndorsing the move.
ment to have the coast gliard incor.
porated in the regular navy. instead
OF continuing as a separate unit Of
the government. was adopted Friday
at a meeting of the Puget Sound
Maritime circle nj Blanc's cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
O. X. WATERWAY MEASURE

Proposed consolidation of the Du
vanish waterway district with the
port district will be supported by
the Industrial Association OF the
South End. which appointed a
committee for that purpose at its
annual meeting at Bianc's cafe
Friday. The purpose Of the con.
templated merger is 20 eliminate
duplication OF administrative ex-
pense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
PLAN $1,000. 900 STREET. WORK

Reaching n total of nearly $1,000.
600. preliminary estimates on street
Improvement projects for 1921 were
submitted to the board OF public
works at It's session Friday by City
Engineer A. II. DImock. The csti.
mates will be considered by the
streets and sewers committee OF the
city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Weather Bureau Report

TArpOaH ISLAND. Jan. IL \ NJ
Rising barometer. raining wind west. ~
miles an hour. Passed cut A steamer AZ
5 a M steamer At $40 a m. Passed
In. A steamer az a. IA.
January I'LL, 80 A. Ns--rhieh wealth
err ralnlns. wud southwest. % miles an
hour 5 D.. -NaininEl wind west. -
miles an hour. Passed I'M A tw0-nanted
freight steamer az siis .. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
SMALL ORANGES
RECEIVED HERE
Tomato Shortage to Be
Relieved

A car Of small size oranges was a
welcome addition Ia the offerings on
the western ave. curb Saturday
Tho tomato shortage Ia expected TO
be relieved by shipments OF Mexican
tomatoes. jobbers state. These are
handled from the headquarters nj
Nogales. Ariz. The first Hhipns ntH
will be sent from there within tho
next week. according 10 adylces re.
ceived here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

CHICAGO. tsn, tf=-u s-Hseeip;s
: eee had market steady. Hulk %
ssfes. iDftg8.f9. butchers. tfss8s q.
packing. sstsus. tEht. 80 teOsss. pigs
fs.toeass. rouxhs. fa&t8kte
cattle Receipts. eco had rnartes L.
steady. Reef tffsHfEss. hBtrhsr stock.
ts.st0toi Gamers aad cutters. tf0aTst
ateeksrs and feeders. - asvess. co.s
sAse0Af3. calves tfoWff
Ehssp-tecsipts. s.tse head market Is
steady. lambs. tsottTt. ewes. tsosst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Opium Is Seized on
Liner Korea Maru

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ih.-one
hundred nlnety.seven fivc-taei tins OF
opium concealed In the walls OF a
stateroom were seircd today when
customs officials searched the royo
kiscn kaisha liz r Korea Maru. ar
irving from the orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

DENVER. Jan. IS --Cattis- Receipts.
500 head. market steady. stsefs. g. 50 .
- 50. COWS and hsifers. tsasso; stock
err and feeders. fs8E. calves. f7niegs.
uoGs-Iincsipts. zoo had market ise
loser. Top. is.ss. bulk Of sales. ie0
1850.
steady. tAmts fa16nfo7s! ewes. f3ta
uAbo. feeders. isa&5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
CAN'T FIND LOST SCHOONER

JUNEAU, Jan, Failure of the
coast guard cutter SnohomlAh so FAR
TO report any signs OF the mail
schooner Joseph Pulitzer. missing
SIZE December rs. adds To the anxiety
felt here for tine safety of thos.
aboard her. Heavy storms are rag
ing in the Gulf Of Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Portland Market Status

r0HrLAND. Jan. ii---Cattle-Mafkfi
nominal ard unchanged.
Hogs Receipts. zti head. market IL
nominal and unchanged.
Sheep Market nominal and unchanged.
Buttsr--agc per ~.
EwEa-soN $50 per dor.
Chesss--Tripiefa sgc per N.
Hsns-1s D 5tc per H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
LUMBER IMPROVES sLIGHTLy

sawmills OF Oregon and Washing
ton for the week ending January
was Sc per cent below normal
as compared 10 rs per cent below
normal for the preceding week.
Reports from ia mills show &C..
ei5.053 feet produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
JAP SILK MEN LEAVE

Japanese delegation 10 the inter.
national silk exposition 10 be held
in New York. left Seattle Friday
for the East. Their only stop en-
route will be Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Arrivals and Departures

January is-str ror, Angeles from Ban
Pedro via san FRANCHISE and Tacoma At
a. m
January tt--nstyr VIM jones from
Puget sound naval statiea via k~yport 81
ieses a M ssr ketehikan from south
eastern Alaska at .. IN. dstyr Talhat
FROM Southern cruise at y. m.
1. Roaa from sound "trip at y. m.
sailed
January iy--SgF Admiral Watson for
San Diego via san FRANCHISE ana san
frssro A. II = IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Jan. IS -sprsr--R s-
s.s.e per 10; Franuiatsd. 7Ne per n.
ceffse--No. rin. Z = esq per 10. No.
I Santos. 81 Utec per 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
3-Year-Old Girl
Eats Poisoned Pills

SPOKANE, Jan. 15.--Gwendolyn
Edens. . years old. ate candy.coated
strychninc pills with fatal effect
here Inst night. She was the daugh
ter OF Jeffrey a. Edons. hotel propri.
etor OF Davenport. wash. and was
staying with her grandmother here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

Two motor trucks OF American
make are now used by the Chinese
administration in the shantung prov
iuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

WASHINGTON. Jan. rs. 49, The
dored n favorable report on the Ford
dereda favorable report on the Ford.
ney emergency tariff bill II viii be
reported Monday or Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
WHY WOMEN \
AUTOMOBILE

Women Of large 4
asked 10 state their res -.
wanting on automobile. 4
answers resulted IN the foih
4. For Improvement and 7.
guarding Of health.
2. FOR educational advauta
2. poins and sclfreilance "A
ed by woman who drives q car.
4. Ala 70 economical hOuaehofl
marketing
3. For mental inspirn ton BY
getting in closer contact with ma.
ture.
g. Increased efficiency 10 any
woman. whatever her calling.
The same question WIS put 10
women living on farms:
/. A. a means Of education
thru contact with people.
q AID To economical househoh
marketing.
g. Enables children 10 ATTEND
school regularly.
4. ConHerves time and enssrisy|
needed for farm work
3. Driving "A machine gives q
woman self.reiiance.
G. In case ~ accident or sick
ness. It removes the handicap OF
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

January f,--sir osaannsirk. Seattle
for Portland. anchored In Ciallam Hay ct
p. m. str Norwood Portland for 49,
attir, bArbound inside Columbia River
~ 80. M ctr Hirhmand towing bxe
No. -. Seattle for Fan Pedro. 70 miles
from san Pedro at .. m; sf~ Crlffdu.
Seattle for Nau ff4nrtaeo. ~ miles souta
% cape F1aftxry at . M sir West
kseae. Seattle for Houoluin. LIS. naiirn
from lfonotuia al .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY
Jan 10
SATURDAY.
JAN. rs

SATURDAY SUNDAY
JAN, rs JAN ="
ttr-i Low tide Itr-t low 'sae
atit a. m. 30 u fsaf a. NJ -
tf,.t uish ride t1r~t nigh Tide
xts a M ts.a q. asa a IN, 40 r.
Second Tow ride ~ssand low iia.
ttaS T.. ms 80 a. isaa y NJ
second nigh Tide second h,sh ''"e
SECS y. n,. So r. tesgt D. m, 80 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Reported by Wireless


January it=s,r Admiral Ro1fusn of
sea Era Racks. worth bosnd. at 10 -
a m str Northwestern of Alert Hay.
oushhound. At .ita y ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

FFUdaTs Uao<aftonsF
Furnished b, y n. Nsnuisg q c..
els sreead Aseune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

CHICAGO Jan. is.-cash wheat
No. } red. i201.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
'FIsUITs
NtTs


aincoas H.. ..s.s.,...... ~
u<asii. Per n. ssssssfsssss... 81
ebestsat. PEI n, s.ss.s. ~
tapafes> ssssssssssss-s =,
t1lhests Per ~. .s.ss.ss.s.ss~ .ise ~
" atauis-raL .ssssssfstts-. 80 y
reasats Eirrinia Esystens. 70. ii
Japaness ..ssss...sssssss.ss ~
rssAas@rsr n, .ss.ssss..ss.s. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Alaskan Vessels
Vessels in Other Ports

rs,sr.surE sailed January /" s''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
xOUT LEADERS MAKE
APPEAL TO PARENTS
Cspeland and Boyer say They Have
Not Received Right Kind of
Cooperation

&outmaster A. j. Copeland and As
a1ant Scoutmaster G. A. Boyer, make
a following appeal to the parents of
Aennewick especially to the fathers
md mothers of Scouts:
The last three years we have been
uyng to give your boys program
aat would help to occupy his spare
Moments. The last three months there
as been a lack of cooperation on the
part Of the parents and Scouts.
We feel that we should have more
"operatlon especially on the part of
parents in regard to seeing that your
oy is advancing and attending Scout
meetings.. Mr.. Boyer and myself can
WI give our time unless the parents
aaVe enough interest in their own boys
"see that he puts himself into the
Sout program and does his part.
we are en,leavoring to line up a
Hugram for the fall and winter for
'0u' boy that will make him better
repared to become an American citi-
'su' our motto is BE Prepared Will
w, parents, cooperate to that end !?
Next Tuesday night at 8 p. m. we
= 1pec' every boy that expects to be a
Se0ut to be present"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
BOY SHOOTS SELF
ACCIDENTALLY

Arthur. the 13-year-olc SON of Mr..
and Mrs. E. K. Henry, of Hover, is in
a critical condition at the hospital in
this city as the result Of an accidental
gunshot wound.
The wound was inflicted yesterday
evening while the boy, seated on the
back steps of the family home, was in
the act of loading .22-calibre rifle.
The gun slipped from his hands and
was accidentally discharged. The bull
let entered the abdomen at the right
side, ranged upward, through the liv-
er, penetrated the right lung and is
lodged somewhere in the region of the
shoulder.
This evening, "a hours after the ac-
cident, the boy was resting easy and
his physician, DR.. F. M. Crosby, is
hopeful for his recovery unless poison
ing develops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
MITCHELL CROP
Is A WONDER
Highland Orchardist will Have
Ten Thousand Boxes from
Fourteen Acres

"The land where dreams come true"
was a favorite slogan Of real estate
men in boosting the sale of Kennewick
lands in early days. The interpreta-
ton which the land statesmen wished
placed upon the slogan was that when
once the lands along the Columbia
had been brought under cultivation the
fondest hopes of the former for bump
er crops would be realized.
In not every case has the watch
word of the real estate men worked
out. But in the case of c. A. Mitchell,
Highland fruit rancher it has.
When Mr.. Mitchell purchased a
rather rundown orchard on the High
lands and set about the task Of bring
ing it into bearing he hoped for the
day when he might view every tree
loaded to the limit with red apples Of
marketable size and quality. His hope
has been realized. There is no flaw
in the picture. Every tree is bring
ing to maturity capacity crop.
"This is my dream come true" said
Mr.. Mitchell with considerable feel
ing as he showed the editor of the
Courier Reporter through the narrow
ed lanes of redeeming Winesaps. eff
/ had the power to work my will upon
these trees / don't know how ] should
go about it to improve upon this CROP"
Without doubt the crop is a wonder.
The writer has never seen its equal
and experienced orchardists say they
doubt if there is another such crop in
the Northwest. Every desirable fea-
ture is there. The trees are literally
loaded. IF there were any more apples
the branches would not support them.
The fruit is large. 1t is estimated that
the crop will pack not more than ten
per cent five-tier stuff. Worm stings
are scarce and the crop will run very
heavy to extra fancies.
Mr.. Mitchell has Ia acres in apples
and with the exception of five rows
of Rome Beauties the trees are Wine
saps. They are eleven years old and
the estimated yield is 10000 packed
boxes.
Mr.. Mitchell attributes his large
crop to heavy fertilization and good
care. During the last four years he
has put 400 tons of manure on the
place in addition to discing in cover
crop each year. He claims that every
orchard on the Highlands can be made
to produce as his is producing this
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
GROWERS ADVISED TO
WIPE SPRAY FROM APPLES
Word Has Been Received that Boston
Is Again Condeming North
western Apples


Boston is still worried about its IN
digestion and as result District Hor-
ticultural Inspector w. P. Brown has
issued the following warming to apple
growers:
"Word has been received from the
state department of agriculture at
Olympia that a shipment OF fruit
showing slight trace of spray mas
been held up by the Boston Board Oh
Health. They make the statement that
any fruit showing evidence OF TINS
spray and found to contain arsenic
will be seized and condemned. Grow
ers and shippers are advised that 1or
their protection it will be necessary 70
wipe all fruit carefully so there VIII
be no evidence of this spray on tne
fruit. To avoid the recurrence Oh
further seizures, the department ad-
vises that the shipments OF fruit 70
the Boston market be limited"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
PREMIUM LIST FOR LOCAL FARM FAIR

Following is the premium 1ist for
the Kennewick Agricultural Fair,
September 16 and II:
Best Community Exhibit of agricul-
tural products, Pomona Grange
Cup, value $4,000.
Best Individual Farm Exhibit (all
fruit and farm products, grown by
exhibitor) first $500; second
$1,000; third $500.
Note-The above entries will be
judged as follows: Garden products,
vegetables, melons, etc; 1S points;
field products, sheaf grain, grasses,
forage plants, etc., .1S points; orchard
products, green, dried and preserved,
1S points; arrangement and decora-
ton, 13 points quality, 33 points-To-
tai 100.
Best display Orchard Products (ail
fruits) First $500; second $1,000;
third $500.
Best display Apples (exhibit must
contain a minimum of Is one-tler
boxes and include not less than two
varieties) First, $500; second,
$1,000; third, $500.
Best display of Dry Land Products;
first, $1,000; second $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
WALLA WALLA MEN HERE
TO BOOST FRONTIER SHOW
Delegation Brings Word that Wild
West Attractions will be Best
Ever

A delegation of Walla Walla busi-
ness men, headed by Mayor Ben f.
Hill and Earl Croxdale, secretary of
the Ad club, visited Kennewick, We'd
nesday for the purpose of boosting the
Frontier Days show which is sched-
uled for Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of next week.
Speaking at the Commercial club
luncheon the visitors emphasized the
fact that this years show promises to
be bigger and better than ever. Most
of the Northwest's famous string Of
saddle horses, bronchos, and riders
will take part in the three days. pro-
gram.
Mayor Hill urged a larger spirit of
cooperation between the towns OF
southeastern Washington and cited
the financing of the Kennewick-Pasc
bridge as an example of what can be
accomplished by inter-community CO.
operation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
OLD HUNTING GROUND
CLOSED TO PUBLIC

After ten years of open house, dur
ing which time many thousands of
hunters, fishermen and picnickers
have enjoyed his hospitality, the
gates of the H. o. Adkins farm above
Richland have been locked.
For a decade Mr.. Adkins has been
widely known to sportsmen as "the
best fellow of them ALL" With Van
Horn lake located on it, his farm is
the best hunting, fishing and picnick-
ing grounds in the county. Until now
his gates have never been locked, and
no forbidden" sign was ever posted
on his place.
His hospitality has been shameful
ly violated by some of the visitors
who have shown utter disregard for
the property rights of their hosts.
Mr.. Adkins complains that his fences
and fumes have been broken down,
his grass tramped out, his trees killed
and his boats wrecked. Saturday of
last week a pasture gate was left
open permitting horses to ruin twenty
sacks of wheat. Three of the animals
were foundered.
Following this offense Mr.. Adkins
locked his gates and posted no tres
passing notices. He has been sworn
in and given a star as deputy sher-
iff and will arrest all trespassers.