davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
BOYCOTT HITS
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, May L. The Eraln
market suffered the most serious
reaction IN recent weeks on the chi.
oago beard Of trade today "a a re-
suit % heavy deliveries on May con
tracts in all markets, the Hoovcf
statement advocating 3 boycott on
suset and weakness IN thr stock
market
All records fos delivery of grain
on contracts were broken al Winnl.
pcs. whore is.sf0.0A0 bushels OF
wheat wrfr delivered There Was
practically ne export demand. even
when tbs market reached the low
res point Heavy liquidation was
apparent and seliing was general
ana active, stop loss orders. en-
ccuutercd a. the market alumped
caused further weakness Another
hrartsh feature WAS the Mny I re-.
port u crop conditions issued BY
~ w. snow. who said the prospect
tNe Yield WAS s1s.n0e 600 bushels
10 PLACED tho crop condition "a ie.5
Per cent
Abandoned acreage. snow said
vii - about iS.s per cent o. e.3st.-
Corn was flrmer than other
sralns. due 10 a decrease in the vial.
bic supply. figures beins st.t5s 900
ter TITS Year, compared with -. sea.-
600 last year
Attic oats also showed a big de-
crease N visible supply. the market
was weak. due 20 the prospective
large acreage this year.
frpflatens were weak and lower,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for.
cisn and domestic commerce has re
ceived the following Inquiries from
foreign firms who wish TO represent
American manufacturer in their re.
spectIve ficids. Full informatio
win be given 10 American firms on
application 20 s II. Blalock. dis.
trict manager Of the bureau. Love
man building. Seattle.
Australia tsetsl Hosiery. knit
goods. millinery. patent medicines.
toilet requisites
Belgium tsi3ii Salmon In large
quantities
Chile ,sgzD General representa-.
ton. 1920 textiles, particularly cot
ton goods
china-tP. ". WI, FToyr. second
grade. paper and paper productss
fertilizers.
cuba-ts26ol Dry goods: ts2sg On.
aucied ware glassware and ciiina.
hosiery. iron beds: tsI3sI fcodstusfs.
Denmark -tsz2N Lathes. agricnl
turni implements. Industrial and az.
rIculfurai tools.
Morocco fs2Ig Condensed milk.
hams.
Norway ts225l Butter. cotton seed
oil and flour. dried fruit. canned
fruit. grains. packing house prod.
ucfs.
South Africa $3.50 Canvas shoes.
1921, hosiery. textiles. tweeds. duck,
piece goods. etc.
Switzerland fsfso) BOILED oats.
Uruguay-tse2sl Dry goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fmance Produce Shipping Real Estate Building
Incomplete Address
Makes Mail Delay

Postmaster c, NJ Perkins is i1su.
ing a bulletin 10 educate the public
to sive complete and correct ad.
dressed on mail, even tho tho mail
= addressed 10 wch.knewn business
BONUSES Hia bulletin quotes a LET.
ter recently issued By schwabaeher
Bros. & CO. 10 ilr employees. explain.
ing tho need Tor complete addresses.
''Mail IL frequently delayed" aays
tho letter. because Il is not prop,
orly addressed While Il il true
that pqsiofrlec employees in this city
know our address. "a large amount
OF mail n sorted by railway mali
clerks. and all mail handled without
"a definite street namo and number
II thrown into a miscellaneous bag.
carried 10 the main poatoffice 10
look up the correct address. with a
consequent delay OF from eight 20
a hours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Ford Has Plan to Stop
Exodus From the Farms
Would Take Seasonal Industries Into Rural
Districts

liyea on a rural estate az Dearborn.
Mich.
Tho he has been tho biggest
factor In drawing young men 20 De.
troit from Michigan farms, De has
always decred the growth OF city
population.
When ! visited Ford last year he
wa busy with experiments for bet
ieripg rural lie chiefly with devils
ms means 10 enable farmers 10 use
the waterpower In brooks and nlls
10 run their farm machinery
Working In industrial plants In
the winter and on farms In the sum.
mer Will not be new thing for
Michigan farm lads. Every fall thou
sands pour into Detroit 10 work in
motor plants and when spflpg comes
ana pa writes ltH time 90 start Vork.
they throng back 90 the farm again.
Detroit ID one Of the few industrial
eenters OF the world that Is sur
rounded on an sides b. prosperous
farming country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminaiz-Pisr A--str Cross
Keys, sir fogen Nsru. Pier B.-gsr
shidzuosa Maru. str Pres. MeKlnley
schr camsno. Anchorage Barge Hem
~ Willard.
Great vorthsrn Terminals str TokIwa
Naru.
American Can Co.'S Tsrrniusi--schr
Azaiea
bel Street Terminai--u. $. L. II. T.
Heather.
Pier tt-~str Lillian Lucisenbacb.
Pier 1f.B--str Owego.
PIER Stir Rainier. str wsstham.
Pier Str Admiral Farragut.
Pier Str Katchikan, str Hedondo. atr
Alameda.
Pier D-str ". y, Alexander.
Seattle Shipbuiiding a Drydoek Co..
PowerHhip Boxer.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--sohr c. g..
Holmeg.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-s,r
rrookdaIe
y. >. shipping Board Moorings-str leo.
MUM, str Anna u. Morse. str ailvorado.
ctr West IIsrtland. str Delight.
Connecticut Street TerminAi---str Bantu,
Atlantic Street TermlnaI--Btr Lancaster.
scfr ulndanao.
sssttlo Flour Mills Termlnal.--sfr fps.
~ich. str Admiral ftogefs.
STANDARD oil Co.'S Dock -aotorship LIB.
~ Maine. motorship Apeg.
King 4 wlnge Docks oiornhip Ruby.
ipotorshIp Anvil
milwaukee, Ocean Terminai--str As
tfonpmer,
Todd Drydocks Str west NIlua. str West
fson, atr 9agadahoc.
Puget Sound Bridge A. Dredcins ca a, ,
Patterson.
Hsrbor Island Dock & Warehouse trIsb.
orsJ-Htr Pomona,
prummonc idghterags co.---Hir John c.
Kirkpatrick
Nettieton's Mill Bktn Mnknwell.
Heffe.nans Drydoclt--M otorehip Oregon.
ntr Ba,,ta Anna, str MnlahAt.
stresnl--u. =. y. crypms.
WlnsIow Marine Railway lsr caasap.
bari, Belfast, barge C6auitIam city.
wnaIers Star Nos. 1. ., .. bktn James
Tut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Arrivals and Departures

AREiNED-M4y =Hotormhip Libby
Maine from HsuthsFHtsrr Alaska AZ s.ao
= M: ctr Commercial Spirit from Ia.
roTna Via Naueoussr. ia q. At 1890 q.
M; rnosorsaip Apss from Port waiter
VA Arscorfss. at ssss q m. AgYit se-.
Str Brookdsls from Har Fraurlsro, a.
$50 .. M. barge Henry Willard IN tor
% sts tirlfffp from Gan Pedro via aaa
Franeisec. At ssts D. m. sfr Griffith tow.
Ink barge Henry Wizard from aan Pedro
VIA san fraosisre. =, ssfs .. nj str Raj.
niTF from IAN Frsneisee ~ .. m
sAItED--Nay i--str ghlaruoka Mssu
for HgnskouS via ports. a. 10 .. IN. ntr
t.viffdu for Tacoma. at sses a. m str
HundsitA for New YORK via Coos Ttay and
Faihoz. Al A. N. April z6-stf Ala.
lama for HeH1kanz sia ports. at 10 a.
M. sr Santa FIssia for Bsrinz sea. AZ
.. M; afr Admiral Rsdsnan for Port
Angeles, At . M ST. Point Bonita for
Gan Pedro via Beiiinrhan. at $50 .. m. /.
ctr Davenport fof Tacoma AZ s.ss D. M:
sir Commercial Pathfinder for New York
via ports a. 1850 D. m. ship Abner CO.
barn for Bristol Bay in tow % tug ssa
Monarch. as u .. m: motorship San
Franeiseo for christiania via ports. at
zsts o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
LOTS OF CLASS
TO THIS TRAIN

r. G kellogg. district passenger
representative OF the Pennsylvania
railroad system. Seattle. has an
uounoed that effective Sunday. May
s. the Pennsylvania Railroad system
viii establish a new thru. solid Pull
man train between Chicago and
Washington. d. c.. 10 be known as
The "washingtonian" in both diree-
tons
This train win carry a club car
standard Pullman sieepcrs. diner and
compartment-obscrv car. in both
directions. and will have all the dc
luxe features. which include barber.
valet service. ladies maid. stcnog-
raphor. magazin. and market reports
Tho Inauguration of this service
represents a noteworthy step In
transportation annaiS Az II Is the
first regular thru solid Pullman to be
operated between the cities OF Chi.
cago and Washington. d. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
WORK VIII.
60 TO WORKERS.

Factory wofkrra won't commute
80 and from work their work will
commute 10 and from them. They'll
manufacture parta in their village
and rural workshops and thoso parts
will b. assembled al h!g distributing
poiuta.-
Ford said 10 had already tried
this plan out and found Il worked.
'I'm experimenting in several
small Michigan towns" he sald.
'sNus 30 miles from Detroit I've en-
iahlbhed small shop run by water.
posrr from an old mill Work II
sent down there. finished aud sent
back here.
THE workmsn live under semi
rural conditions. They have gar.
asns They may keep chickens and
oowE. " they wish"
OF water power Ford said.
let mo tell you water Ia tho
golden fluid OF the future. We
can't crhauai n. As long M I;
gnins. rivers will flow and ,hey'll
supply power ceaNclessiy.
- river charges you nothing for
flowing. And Il costs but ilt,in 20
produce the power and deliver |, 10
she user"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Heckla Mining Co.
Declares Dividend

a dividend u iSV0,o00 has been de,
carcd hy theiIecia Mining company.
payable on June rs. 90 stockholders
OF record of May rs, according 20 an
announcement from James y, Me.
Carthy president Wallace. Idaho.
yesterday. This u az the ratio % 80
cents share on the issue VI 900. 600
shares Tor which the company r.
capitalized II - twice that OF tho
last previous dividend Of 20 cents a
share. or $3.50. 900. paid IN March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
FARM LABOR
is MIGRATING
May Raise Farmers In
come, Says Moody

Aioody'a Weekly Review Of Finan.
clai Conditions IN 10 current Issue
says IN part.
''Heayincsa Of security prices
seems due partly 10 presidential cam.
palRn ammunition made from class
prejudice Baking and monetary
conditions are temporarily more IA
vornble 10 bond prices; but after mid
summer the reserve ratio promises 70
rag again ana commercial paper dis.
counts 10 rise
'Farm labor IL migrating 20 the
cities IN response 10 d sharp demand
for industrial labor and the poor pay
o. farm workers. Such migration
may tend 10 raise the per capita IN.
comes OF agriculiurists more nearly
20 the basis OF other per eapita IN.
comes. Tor IL might well limit agri.
cultural production and thereby raise
prices
Public interest in The cement In.
duatry Is keen. The contradictory
price quotations appear 70 indicate
that average mill prices Of cement
declined slightly last year. Estim-
aied net profits per barrel rose from
10 cents before the war 10 80 cents
In 1890. and then fell 10 % cents In
1922. and are probably about the the
same now. The business IL highly
competitive 70 that cement prices
Old not rise even in the great build.
L.. tea,.. - saaa ufssfsftsai Isfss fhalss
trend before many months should be
downward.
Railroad stock and bond holders
arc now receiving only IL crnis out
OF each dollar Of gross revenues.
against 2s cents before the war. OF
course their loss cents goes TO rail.
road labor; about "a cents 70 coal
mining labor; and about Is cents for
taxes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Meetings

The Seattle Real Estate association
win meet at 1876 .. M. Thursday. in
the Butler hotel banquet room n.
r. Weeks. chairman OF the chamber
Of commerce industrial committee.
1iIl give a short talk on what the
chamber Is doing to locate new in
dustrIes in Seattle. John J. Elliott
ard G.. Clinton Bennett viii report
plans for appraisal discussions to be
held at future meetings.
The Industrial Development club
OF Seattle VIII hold its regular meet.
ing on Thursday evening. May .. at
s >. M. In the auditorium OF the fire
station at Fourth ave. and Bianch.
ard ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
AID CLUB SEES
BREAD MAKING
Washington Bakeries Day
Is Movie Show

Lots Of dough. hu, good mixer in
spite OF Il"
Ne. thoy weren't talking about
paye Whitcomh Il came about this
way, Il Was Tuesday noon az one
81 those Al club meetings that ,ou
hear about i C. Irvine and T.. T..
Woodman were putting on the show.
and they called u WASHINGTON liak,
crirs day,
They wanted 20 prove mat the
bread that mother used 20 make had
nothing ON the Washington BAKERIES
stuff - they did Il by that recent In.
vention. moving pictures. They told
Us about their rs trucks. and then
showed US movie ~ the trucks
leaving The garage After Nc had
counted 90 OF them IN the picture
coming on, tho front door ono az
time. somebody shouted. "IloSe the
hack door, and they stopped coming
out.
Then they took Us into the bake
shop VIA the movie route. First NC
saw a mountain % several hundred
OF million pounds Cor was Il tonss)
of -four. Then Nc saw the bis ma
chino that mixed tho dough. Lots
% dough. but good mixer" some
body remarked
Nor was that an. The movie car
Fied out tho whole regular. orthodox
movie plot. thru How father gets
his bun down 20 the happy eiSiing.
where the carefree wife. relieved OF
her days baking. steps into store
and breathcs. Il wanta loaf"
This. mixed with good. sound food
for thought regarding the importance
% the baking Industry in the North
west. the Stimulating Wit Of the pre-
siding officer. and square meal
from the Masonic club. scored an
other record for weli.halanced enter
talnment at The Ad clubs luncheon
meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
TRADE TERMS
DIVISIONAL BONDS

a divisional bond Is a railroad Is.
sue. secured by a mortgage upon a
division and not upon the entire
railroads. property. AZ e rule, how.
ever. II Is O. direct obligation OF the
railroad. except in cnss whcro the
bond vas originally made upon
property subsequently taken into a
consolidation.
a divisional bond may boar the
guaranty of tho parent company,
but when considered as 2 security,
II should lJc valued purely on its
own merits based on The value OF
tho Divisional property Nv which it
IL secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

ago. soon win be.
come tho testing
ground for tho
most revolution
arV social expert.
mrnt ever under.
taken
Henry Ford u
the promoter Of
the experiment,
Hes willing 20
back the project
with "a large part
OF tho million a
month income he
enjoys,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Five hundred thousand Italians
are settling in Mexico. because they
object 70 the prohibition law OF the
United states. The first settlomon,
of 90 families tx now established In
tho state CT Jalisco. on the Pacific
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

a world congress OF tho Zionists
will meet in July a, Danzig. 1t viii
devote itself principally TO formu.
lating program for world confer.
ence OF all Jewish groups interested
in palcstinian reconstruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Iunesg-Aprii So Sailed. ctr Admiral
Evans. uorthbopnd. ut a. M; str Queen.
scuthboubd ~ D ~.
Kstshlkan--Ap April so-- Sailed. str La.
toUche. soulbbound. az a. m. ctr vie.
toria. northb9nnd. a, $50 p. TN. April
zt-str Admiral watson. sontibound. az
1850 o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

In Austria, czechoaloyakia, Ger
many. NetherIands Italy and
Sweden. women are not compelled 10
resign from the civil service on mar
rage. In Luxembourg and switzer-
land they must resign on marriage.
but In the latter country the regu.
lations vary according 20 individual
casca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK May i@~Foreiau st.
change opened Irregular. Demand stsr.
ling, sas3h frauca. So ee7sI: iltc,
;o.0tss. marks, sa.eiS 70 tbs dollar. THE
market closed steady. Demand sterling.
;i.s3&. francs. fo.os11iss lire. te,oiBf &
marks. so.5ss TO the doliar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Tufstays Unotpffons
suGar--Unsettisd. ra~. is,zsHsU; re-
fined, unsettled; granulated. ;f0.iS1
sfo.3s.
coffec-Ho. RIO spot. iii.e h.; No. I.
Ssntos. ifis aisc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Ford plnns 20 do tht3 he wants
20 stop the continually growing
exodus Of young men from tho farm
70 tho crowded industrial ccniera.
But. az the same time. Ford needs
Thousands Of workmen 20 turn out
biz annnal auolA of motor tarh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
NelU York Stock Market

WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL, REVIEW
cond
market
st oY3uiEht situation
attention speculative
oTbee th hoidHea
eoPseing prses included smdsaker l up pupea 40
smelling Anaconda pals
th, agihsn Rsiws ~ up TX bSthshsm " ~. up - United
ssrg tSeas ss eft Msrlsns ah gP ~ ksa9sse \, sp
q. or !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
San Francisco Produce

Butter--EItfas ave H.. prime firsts,
sc ID. firs,s. iQcb H.
EEas-Extrus, Saho doz.: extra pullsts.
gsc dos. understood puiiots. ~ &c dos.
Chee-e--cailfornls flats. fancy. 20he Ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
~ NORRIS QUINN

DETROIT. May Michigan.
whose fertile, rolling soil drew forth
tho crop OF "tWhnna go back.to.thc.
farm" popnInr aonEn a fcw Nnarn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

German offer OF 10000. 100000
marks. ssyear peace and Franco
German Industrial entente goes for
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

4 tax on betting is urged by
members OF the British cabinet as
q. means OF raising money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
FORD WOULD
AID FARMER

Ford was himself born on Miehi.
gan farm and spent his early life
under rural conditions. lie today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Weather Bureau Report

TATooSH ISLAND. May f--s A. ~
Esromrisr rising rsfn. wind southwest
- miles an sesr. Passed ia. str ~ Lobe
az sifs q. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rDee. 60 Bstaii Dealer,
POULTRY AND MEATS
rfises rsid By whairesis Dealer,
10 shloo~r.

uraiisr- PEI ID. 49, s7s 80
Rocks aAd Hetis. psr u . -
rsg.ne Live. TAT. rsr ~. ~ a.
Faaey. q. ,. ..ss.s.f...s.... ii
Hens@-tls rs. ard NJ ts.ss IS
Medium i've. ~ ~ ft ms Is
Tive. llEst. 20 ~ ibs .. IL
Eaney dfY picked : cents above
live
G~~se4.t.ste fat. 70 10 ma ia
DriEiau iisr~s--s Fbs ana up.. IL
Tnrts,s-Faney a. D.. s.is iba. "a
tIsts tat peT ID ,ss..s.sstf. IS
Hsassers-oid. live, pet 10. , 20
Hax.--
chsies, light ..,t.........,. II
HeayJ. fancy ..........,,... .ese 10
Veal
Fancy. iiEb' ...4tt.t.,..+.. .fs4 is
Medium. light .ss.s+t....... liz IL
Med. heavy. isD.sto lbs 49, .esg 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
cattle
rut HspAN
NAY /.

First low Tide
1914 a N 81 n
First uixh Tide
tstt a M H. a.
sersnd Log Tide
1888 pm -. u.
second High Tide
T.ts p an ist n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
SNAPSHOTS

According TO the japan Times. OF
2o3 convictions for shoplifting In
Tokyo last year. 100 OF the oulprits
we're young women teachers In
primary schools
Japanese emIgrants are 10 receive
at Nngusnki, before they 30. In.
siructions In the customs and man.
ncrs Of the countries TO which they
are bound.
JeNseIton SOrnco, scene OF the tx.
lloits Of the wild man OF Bornco,e
~ 10 have automatic telephones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Portland Produce

Bntf<r---sf y tec h.
RgG~-et y tsr dos
Chre-<-ss0s nc ~.
Hens--ss .tc ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Chicago Car Lots
rse-<isy'. oxs,silsa.
furnished BIZ Logan A Hrssn
Ala So go


CHICAGO. NAY Cam vhexs--Ne.
hard. fi.1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Liberty Bonds
Tuesdays Qantafiou<
! Furnished ~ isxzn a Bstan
40 Srroad Az ssaffie

Tuesdays 0uetatioos
Furnished hy Legaa A iirsan
Tuesdays Qaetatisns
$40 second Ave, seattle

Tuesdays ouefatiors
Furnished hy Iagaa a leysn
$40 s~eend Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
WEDNESDAY
NAY I.

first Hlxh Tide
SIS q. M. fre =.
First los Tide
HE an - n.
-~eund High Tide
sst ,. m i=s r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Foreign Securities

Tuesdays Qseiailens
Furnished By Logan A Koran
sfe sseond Ave. srsttic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
NUS
ryioes raid uhsie-sls Dealers
ss<k Let's
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. rsid u shippers
VEGETABLES

a grade. Hssstis dsllvsrT, as
Ear. fresh ranch. phits shell. "a
hitsd t9lafa ..sst4.s4.+ttsFs "a
rniists .ss....4.t .itg -
Niih-crt. feb seattle supply zee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03
STAR INTERESTS BUY
CLASS STOCK

The production of AUTOMOBILES .nis
year will be regulated by the aoili's
of glass manufacturers to produce
Mate glass in sufficient quantities te
meet the requirements of motor cal
builders.
To avoid the possibility OF being
handicapped thru lack OF plate glass
w. C. Durant, the automobile mag
nate. on Dec. 20, 1922, purchased the
entire stock of the American Plate
Glass company.
This company's plant is located al
Kane, Penn, and is recognized as one
of the finest in the country.
It's buildings, furnaces and equip
ment are in excellent condition and
its capacity is between 100000 and
G. OOO,0O square feet of plate glass
a yearsufficient to meet all require
ments of Durant enterprises for some
time to come.-adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03

Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson will continue
her music classes in Kennewick dur
ing the next three months, and is
now forming her classes. She viii
be glad to hear from any student who
intends taking summer course, sc
that she can make her plans accord
ingly.
Mrs.K. C. Clifford, Mira. e. n. Sherl
and Mrs. Guy j. Hayden were hos.
tesses for bridge luncheon of eight
tables Saturday a 1.-THE home Of Mrs
Clifford. The tables were decorated
with violets. Honors were won by
Mrs. C. E. Edwards and Mrs. C. c
Haworth.
The Baptist. Sunday school will give
q party Thursday evening in the
church parlors. Glasses have beer
formed into two sections, represent
ing the Army and Navy and the los.
ing side in the contests will give ar
entertainment at the end of each
quarter.
Mrs. A. w. Graham entertained a,
one o'clock lunchean Saturday, hon
oring q group of friends who will
leave Kennewick shortly. Covers were
laid for Mrs. C. w. Harvey. Miss Mu.
riel Mason, Miss Nora Mangan, John
Harvey and Glen tombstone. Spring
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Beamer and
daughters Grace and Betty were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Jacob
son and other Kennewick friends for
the week end. Grace will graduate
from Lewis & Clark high school, Spo-
kane, in June.
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild gave a very
attractive party Saturday afternoon
in honor Of her daughter Barbara's
fifth birthday. A color scheme of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03

pink and white was used i
Thee The eenterpiece for the ts ISSs'rs'i's
Maypole with pink and wS;s Dle was 4
The The fayors were small bs ~a'ss , y
and white candy. The coles q PHI
and in the big white birth - cre'h
with its five pink candle. l, 'als
ternoon was spent in plav;,. me q.
on the lawn. Eighteen Of R. game
little friends were present. ~'Oa'ai