Apples Pour Into Dryden Warehouses Across Harvest
Apples arrive at Dryden warehouses as workers rush to pick sort pack and ship. Schools take a month off to aid harvesting with families joining in while a new schoolhouse is being plastered and a lunch room opens for workers. A church location vote was set by the Presbyterian Aid. A 13 month old boy, Kredumbarger, died. Jess Linkem and John from Oroville visited relatives. Weather remains mild with a light frost. Mrs Estes works in a Cashmere fruit warehouse commuting by train and jitney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatterson
Lane
Idaho
Miss Easton
Cheney
Eminger
George
Union
Knott
Oklahoma
Everett Knott
Dryden
Presbyterian Aid
Cashmere Scouts Seek Home With Community Drive
A committee is working to raise funds for a Boy Scout shelter in Cashmere. The area reports a fire damaged Mrs. Dera Martin's home, with insurance in place. The Royal theatre reopens after renaming and redecorating, with four teen ushers in white piqua skirts and orange silk sweaters. Socials and visits fill autumn town life as families welcome guests and celebrate a new baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Dera Martin
Grange Theatre
the Royal
Geo. Faskins
D. A. McCoy
L. T. A. Club
E. L. Hathaway
Seattle
Fred Butler
J. H. Roberts
New York
Captain Graham
John Balsam
Herman Helgesen
Osnabrook
N. D
Robert Griffith
Julia French
O. E. Rank and Sons
Earl Griffith
Babe
All-Aggie Fair At State College Oct 29
The third annual All Aggie Fair at the State College will be held October 29 with exhibits from agricultural departments. A special wire will relay the California game results to attendees. Activities include a jitney dance in the afternoon and a hard times ball in the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College
California
Veterans land project row sparks political fight
Seattle reports Henry A Wise accuses Spokane area land choice efforts of politicizing veteran settlement plans under 300000 state reclamation funds. American Legion backs White Bluffs Hanford and Manson Chelan as best options after six weeks of review. Decision rests with Dan Scott. no verdict until next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Spokane
Henry A. Wise
The
American Legion
Washington
Wise
White Bluffs
Hanford
Manson
Lake Chelan
Executive Committee
State Land Settlement Committee of
the Legion
Charles Hebbard
Republican State Central Committee
Carl L. Shuff
Hart
Mr. Wise
Legion Executive Committee
Legion
Dan A. Scott
Olympia
Effect of straw on soil at Washington State College
A Washington State College paper by T. J. Murray in Soil Science explains straw addition harms crops by converting soil nitrogen from available to non available form, with greater straw accelerating the change. Over time non available nitrogen becomes available again. farmers can request copies from Dean Edward C. Johnson at the Pullman Experiment Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State College
T. J. Murray
Experiment Station
State College of Washington
Soil Science
Murray
Dean Edward C. Johnson
Pullman
College Aims Farmers Education for Nation
Washington State College presents five courses in agricultural economics to align farming with national service. Secretary Wallace calls for scientific production and efficient distribution to prevent farmer advantage and strengthen industry and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State College
Wallace
Massachusetts
State College of Washington
Department of Agricultural Economics
Courses in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology
A survey of courses in land ownership tenancy credit taxes and cooperative ownership, marketing of farm products including middlemen and storage, rural sociology covering country schools churches granges and public health, and urban relations through towns and cities for community service. The program prepares students to return to farm or town with improved service capacity.
Record Herd Milk and Butterfat Yields Noted Across Associations
Nine boarder cows were slaughtered this month as testing shows overall production at 3904 cows with an average of 762 pounds of milk and 312 pounds of butterfat per month. Skagit Valley leads with high averages, while Chimacum Belle Fayne, a six year old Holstein owned by T. J. Owens of Kirkland, posted a record 2582 pounds of milk and 116.2 pounds butterfat. Owens belongs to Snoqualmie Valley association which reports a 19 907 pound four month credit with 404.4 pounds butterfat.ph
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cow Testing Association
Skagit Valley Association
F. W. Kehri
Extension
State College
Snoqualmie Valley Association
Chimacum Belle Fayne
T. J. Owens
Kirkland
Owens
Concrete road warping at Arlington эксперимент station
In a study at the experimental farm in Arlington Virginia researchers note curling of concrete road slabs caused by unequal expansion and contraction with heat. Daytime heating makes the top expand more, edges move down, while cooler nights cause edges to rise. Movements can reach about one tenth of an inch and may lead to surface failure under vehicle wheels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
Exerimental
Arlington
Hat exchange tale from a dining room encounter
A shopkeeper questions a customer about a two year old hat. The customer affirms its condition and notes two cleanings and one exchange in a restaurant for a brand new one. The brief exchange reflects practical care and an informal purchase turn.
Worms and epitaphs
A brief humorous exchange centers on two worms in earnest dispute with a punny wink at memorials and mortality.
City Treasurer notices sidewalk assessments 1921
The notice states that assessments for sidewalks from Sher burne Street to Ash Street along Avenue to Price Avenue and the west side of Price Avenue, excluding Evans Street segment with existing construction, are due within 30 days from first publication October 14, 1921. Unpaid amounts may be paid in ten annual installments at 7 percent interest starting May 12, 1921, with no penalties or costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. F. Taylor
Temperature Changes Cause Curling in Concrete Roads
The Bureau of Public Roads reports that concrete road edges curl up or down with temperature changes. The finding explains observed warping of pavement as climate shifts affect expansion and contraction along the road surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads of
United States
Notice of Supplemental Assessment Roll for Evans Street Area
Notice is given that the supplemental assessment roll of Local Improvement District No. 11 covers Evans Street from Cascade to Sherburne, Sherburne Street from Summit to Price, and Price Avenue from Sherburne to Ash, for sidewalk construction on the north side of Evans and Sherburne streets, with details in the treasurer’s office for collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evans Street
Cascade Street
Sherburne Street
Summit Avenue
Price Avenue
Ash Street
Summit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Virginia
Burley
W. S.C
Ernest
TOWER
A.J. Tower CO
Boston
Herriman’s New & Second Hand Store
8Th Street
PREE
Standard Furniture Co
Dept
Tyanev Penney
Leavenworth, Wash
Herman Howe
Leavenworth
L. J. Nelson
Nelson & Howe Law Offices
Elliott Building
J. T. Lindley
J. W. Elliott
Bert Williams
Leavenworth, Wn
G. W. Hoxley
A. Lessing
M. D. Mgr. Community Hospital
Hospital
W. W. Elmer, M. D
Myrtle Snyder
Barclay Hotel
C. A. Laws
Leavenworth Undertaking Co
Town & Hennessy
Sam R. Sumner
Columbia Valley Bank Bldg
Wenatchee
Burt J. Williams
Suite
Central Building
Chelan Co
N. M. Sorenson
Aurte
John E. Porter
Columbia Valley Bank
E. J. Widbey
Nat'l Bank
Wenatche
H. Baer
M. D
Commercial Bank Bldg
Earle D. Sawyer
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!