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11 stories matching divid

  1. Illegal Salmon Become Christmas Dinner for the Needy

    A thousand pounds of confiscated salmon from five Grays Harbor fishermen and a meat market feed families in Aberdeen, Hoquiam and Seattle.

    Dec 29, 1922Southwest Washington Labor PressHoquiam, Grays Harbor CountyWork & Pay · Strange But True

  2. Betting on the Valley's Harvest

    Local farmers and 'soldier settlers' unite to experiment with commercial vegetable production, aiming for a cooperative future.

    Jan 26, 1923White Bluffs SpokesmanWhite Bluffs, Benton County

  3. Soldier Settlers Seek Strength in Numbers

    Ex-service men on the state land project look to unite local farmers in a cooperative vegetable venture to combat high shipping costs.

    Jan 5, 1923White Bluffs SpokesmanWhite Bluffs, Benton CountyWork & Pay

  4. A Twelve-Year Water War Ends in Victory for Valley Farmers

    The Supreme Court of the United States has ruled in favor of local Hanford water users, effectively ending a long-standing legal battle over irrigation rights and land ownership.

    Jan 9, 1925White Bluffs SpokesmanHanford, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  5. After the Fruit Agents Left, White Bluffs Growers Went Back to the Soil

    Two weeks of jostling among marketing agencies ended with sixteen growers pledging stock in a community warehouse—and ten signing contracts with Perham Fruit Company.

    Mar 30, 1923White Bluffs SpokesmanWhite Bluffs, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  6. The High Stakes of Olympia's Final Session

    Legislators face political uncertainty as the 1923 session nears its end, with debates over taxation and state spending threatening to ignite the 1924 campaign.

    Mar 9, 1923White Bluffs SpokesmanWashington State Capitol, Olympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  7. Soldier Settlers Join Forces with Valley Pioneers

    New arrivals from the Great War and longtime residents unite to turn White Bluffs into a commercial vegetable hub.

    Jan 12, 1923White Bluffs SpokesmanWhite Bluffs, Benton CountyBoom & Bust

  8. Honoring the Forgotten Pathfinder of the Columbia

    After decades in an unmarked pauper's grave, the explorer who first traced the Columbia River to the sea finally receives his due.

    Jun 8, 1923White Bluffs SpokesmanSpokane, Spokane County

  9. Labor’s Legislative Hopes Fade as House Committee Buries Key Bills

    A Seattle dispatch reports that Washington’s lumber eight-hour and prevailing-wage bills face defeat, with labor representatives shut out of the committee room.

    Feb 9, 1923Southwest Washington Labor PressOlympia, Thurston CountyWork & Pay · City Hall

  10. Bremerton's Filipinos Build a Mutual-Aid Society — and a Young Ally Wins Their Hearts

    A new Filipino association in Bremerton adopts a platform of unity and self-help, honors a Japanese-American woman who organized their Rizal Day celebration, and sets its sights on Philippine independence.

    Feb 28, 1929Filipino ForumBremerton, Kitsap CountyWork & Pay · Exclusion & Resistance

  11. Labor's Third-Party Question: Washington's Federation Chief Reports from Cleveland

    After a Seattle paper misreported a vote to launch an independent party, State Federation of Labor president William H. Johnston sets the record straight: organized labor chose to keep working with the A.F. of L. and progressive allies rather than split the vote in 1924.

    Dec 29, 1922Southwest Washington Labor PressHoquiam, Grays Harbor CountyWork & Pay · City Hall

Download all 11 as a spreadsheet (CSV)