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  1. The War on Sugar Consumption

    Federal Food Administrator Charles Hebbard urges Washington residents to slash sugar intake to provide emergency rations for French allies.

    Sep 27, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton County

  2. A Populist Critique of Kennewick’s Power Rates

    Reader C. Puderbaugh challenges the local economic status quo, questioning why Kennewick residents pay ten times the price for electricity compared to taxpayers in Tacoma or Cleveland.

    Jan 20, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  3. Farmer’s Protest: The High Cost of Living

    A local columnist breaks down the economic struggle of the Kennewick valley farmer, blaming speculators and Wall Street for the price gap between producers and consumers.

    May 24, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  4. Hanford Water Users Seek More Water and Lower Fees

    Water users on the old Hanford project take their fight against high maintenance fees to the State Public Service Commission.

    Jan 20, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  5. Kennewick's Ten-Mile-Per-Hour Traffic Crackdown

    City council mandates strict enforcement of speed limits and lighting requirements for automobiles and motorcycles.

    Aug 6, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyCity Hall

  6. Kennewick Bargained for Brighter Streets—and a Ten-Year Utility Deal

    In December 1916, Pacific Power Light proposed replacing Kennewick’s carbon arc lamps with hydrogen lamps, but council members wanted guarantees that new technology and future rate cuts would reach the city.

    Dec 21, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyCity Hall

  7. The Fight for a Practical Highway

    Local farmers and business owners clash with state planners over the expensive materials chosen for the Kennewick-Finley road.

    Dec 3, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyCity Hall

  8. The Price of Patriotism at the Princess Theatre

    War taxes and rising costs force a local theater to raise ticket prices, prompting a patriotic appeal to the community.

    Nov 15, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterPrincess Theatre, Kennewick, Benton County

  9. Voters Snub City Debt Proposal

    Only 115 residents turned out to vote on a critical municipal bond measure, leaving the city council frustrated by public indifference.

    Jun 11, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyCity Hall

  10. The Clerkship Controversy in Richland

    A budget-conscious councilwoman clashes with the Mayor over the cost of the city clerk position.

    Jan 13, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterRichland, Benton CountyCity Hall

  11. State Commission Slashes Electricity Rates

    Public Service Commission mandates 16 to 30 percent cut for residential users and reforms irrigation power billing in Kennewick.

    Dec 16, 1915The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  12. Eighty-Five Percent or Nothing: Kennewick's Berry Growers Vote on Selling as One

    The Kennewick-Richland Marketing Union will not handle a single berry unless growers pledge 85 percent of the acreage — and the directors have stopped asking twice.

    Nov 30, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyWork & Pay · Follow the Money

  13. The Rules of the Road Come to Kennewick

    As automobiles begin to dominate the streets, City Hall codifies the right of way, speed limits, and the requirement for headlights and mufflers.

    Jul 27, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyCity Hall

  14. City Bonds Narrowly Pass by a Single Vote

    A $23,000 bond issue to retire city warrants narrowly clears the 60% requirement after a sleepy election season.

    Jun 11, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyCity Hall

  15. The Berry Growers' Union Takes Root

    After years of market chaos, Kennewick and Richland strawberry farmers move to consolidate their harvest under a single management.

    Feb 3, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyWork & Pay

  16. The Science of Better Farming

    Lee M. Lampson’s annual report details how cooperative marketing and disease testing transformed Benton County agriculture in 1916.

    Dec 21, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyWork & Pay

  17. The Fruit Market Meltdown

    Kennewick's fruit growers faced a financial disaster as over-ripe shipments caused market prices to collapse in the Midwest.

    Sep 24, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyBoom & Bust · Disasters

  18. The $15 Million Dream That Would Turn Horse Heaven Green

    A consulting engineer told the irrigation district it could transform 300,000 dry acres with a vast Klickitat River storage and canal system—if voters backed an enormous bond issue and bought out private water-right claims.

    Jan 4, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterProsser, Benton CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  19. Rotting Melons and Broken Markets

    Kennewick strawberry farmers find themselves squeezed by commission men and failing cooperative distribution chains.

    Sep 7, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  20. The Bank vs. The Smiths: A Benton County Foreclosure Drama

    A summons filed in the Superior Court reveals a $200 debt dispute between the Bank of Kennewick and local residents F.B. and Belle Smith, highlighting the precarious financial ties between early agricultural settlers and regional lenders.

    Apr 16, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton County

  21. The Railroad Tax Fight in Benton County

    A Superior Court judge rejects the Northern Pacific Railway’s attempt to slash its tax bill on 160,000 acres of land, upholding the assessor's valuations.

    May 14, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  22. Prosser Bets $3,000 of Its Own Money to Land a State Experiment Farm

    The college regents accept 80 acres from E. F. Benson and the Northern Pacific — but only if the town's businessmen can raise the cash to break ground first.

    Feb 7, 1918The Kennewick Courier-ReporterProsser, Benton CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  23. The Milk War of Kennewick

    A local columnist blasts City Council's new dairy ordinance, warning it will bankrupt farmers and drive the regional creamery business to rival towns.

    Jul 27, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyCity Hall

  24. The Risks of Expansion for the Local Marketing Union

    As the Kennewick-Richland Marketing Union debates entering the tree fruit market, local leaders warn against overextending their influence.

    Mar 15, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton County

  25. Street Improvements Coming to Second Street

    A new contract with a Walla Walla firm promises to modernize a major downtown corridor by May.

    Apr 1, 1915The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyBoom & Bust

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