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8 stories matching vicin

  1. Prehistoric Tooth Found Near Clarkston

    Work crews excavating a pipeline near Clarkston stumble upon a six-pound mammoth tooth buried in the earth.

    May 11, 1923White Bluffs SpokesmanClarkston, Asotin CountyStrange But True

  2. The Struggle for the Soldier Settlement Project

    Community leaders head to the coast to secure funding for the Priest Rapids Valley development.

    Jan 19, 1923White Bluffs SpokesmanWhite Bluffs, Benton CountyBoom & Bust

  3. The Legion's Frustrated Ambitions for Valley Land

    American Legion delegates seek to expand the local land settlement project, only to find the cost of pumping water may bury the plan.

    Sep 14, 1923White Bluffs SpokesmanWahluke Slope, White Bluffs, Grant CountyFollow the Money

  4. The State vs. The Oyster Poachers

    Land Commissioner C.V. Savidge cancels a tide land deed in Hood Canal, setting a precedent that public oyster lands must serve the shellfish industry, not private real estate greed.

    Feb 20, 1925White Bluffs SpokesmanHood Canal, Hoodsport, Mason CountyFollow the Money

  5. Counting the Invisible: A Census of Filipinos in the Pacific Northwest

    A 1929 study estimates roughly 7,000 Filipino workers scattered from Seattle to Alaska — and admits the numbers are guesswork, because many hid their identities from the people counting them.

    Apr 15, 1929Filipino ForumSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay · Exclusion & Resistance

  6. Can 840 Acres of University Land Become 42 Veterans’ Farms?

    White Bluffs boosters asked the state university to sell 840 acres near Vernita at $10 an acre, arguing that settled farms would raise the value of the rest.

    Dec 29, 1922White Bluffs SpokesmanWhite Bluffs, Benton CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  7. When Seattle First Flew the Philippine Flag

    A six-day Filipino fraternal convention fills Washington Hall, the Eagles Auditorium and the Olympic Hotel—and puts the Philippine flag over Seventh Avenue for the first time in the city’s history.

    Dec 15, 1928Filipino ForumWashington Hall, 153 14th Ave, SeattleStrange But True

  8. A Chinese Student's 1929 Speech Named the Racism Washington Tried to Forget

    At the University of Washington's Cosmopolitan Club, Wesley Kai Hwa Kwang catalogued a century of anti-Chinese violence — including the 1885 killings in Squak Valley and the burning of Tacoma's Chinatown — and asked a white audience to account for it.

    Dec 15, 1928Filipino ForumSeattle, King CountyExclusion & Resistance

Download all 8 as a spreadsheet (CSV)