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Cowles set the Chronicle on a course to be independent, and The Spokesman-Review to support Republican Party causes. Time magazine related the paper's success gaining lowered rates for freight carried to the Northwest United States and an improved park system and that helped the region.
Dec. 3—WATERTOWN — Spokes will not return next season as the vendor to operate the clubhouse at the Thompson Park Golf Course. City Manager Kenneth A. Mix confirmed that the owner of a popular ...
In 1897, the Chronicle was acquired by William H. Cowles and became part of the Cowles Publishing Company.Cowles already owned The Spokesman-Review.Both papers operated out of the Review Building until 1921, but were kept independent; The Spokesman-Review had a Republican political slant, and the two papers maintained a friendly rivalry.
Pretending to have a crippled leg, Hokey shows the farmer the newspaper which declares it is 'Be Kind To Animals Week'. He informs Smith that he will be taking him to court for animal cruelty, but the farmer instead invites Hokey into his house to "talk it over". Hokey, comfortable in bed, suggests he will feel even better if he had something ...
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It's called the Hokey Pokey everywhere except the UK, the Hokey Pokey is the name of the dance And 65 million is a tiny population in context, as it stands in contrast to the combined populations of the United States, Canada, and Austrailia — Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.121.6.113 ( talk ) 15:18, 5 June 2018 (UTC) [ reply ]
Of course, he knows what’s in store long before the passengers reach the ship. “We look ahead to have the best option to cross. Normally I look at the weather 10 days or a week before, just to ...
The Spokesman-Review was formed from the merger of the Spokane Falls Review (1883–1894) and the Spokesman (1890–1893) in 1893 and first published under the present name on June 29, 1894. [3] [4] The Spokane Falls Review was a joint venture between local businessman, A.M. Cannon and Henry Pittock and Harvey W. Scott of The Oregonian.