davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
C. 6 A. TO PLAY 22NDs.

O lL " T v --FN ---9F~~s
 The C. & A. 'Inviucibles.' as Bill Gala gher calls his undefeated foot ball team. will journey 10 Douglas Sunday morning to play the Twenty second eleven in the afternoon. They will take autos from opposite the railway station at Bisbee at II a m. Banks. the Twenty Second star thirl sacker seen often at Warren park this summer. is captain of the soldiers football team. With the c. & A. in addition to those seen in action in previous games. are John Gait and two players he brought over with him from the Coast
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27

interesting demonstration The demonstration burns a piece Of cF- dinary paper which leaves black ash Then burns a piece of the high grade. imported French cig
 aret,e paper used on Sweet Cap oral. and calls smokers attention iO the pure. white ash Thus is the pure tobacco m Swee. taporll -r-.o...oI h.. L......-...u.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27

At Los Angeles R. H. E. Los Angeles 0 3 2 Vernon 3 6 1
 Batteries Mitchell and Schmidt; HcrstTcan and Easterly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
TIE PlcaEEa aRiAD

Sweet Cap0ral IS the original cigarette that populsrizec cigarette smoking over forty ear ago l. IS the gre4t-gTani'4,ifcr Oi ali the billions Ol cigarettes mad- today and ouistups them eli iu popular ity The b-,-l1ved of all cig4- rettes Is Sweet CauOr4l.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27

r1Tettc- Af.eri-
 ggfs carricd their love for SsSNeei Caporal to an parts oi the world and introduced Sweets to smokers of other nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
.,gf0tl

SE r he per- 1h cet Caao- M cigareue iH pure t0- & sCap1sal- E sture-alslc iE 5hl:H rhy ! ! t7 u
 lcic1rc c-ts .A Ectrcut Et iHtercsl 'sr e1rstra.ior
 different
 R s,Gie Of F-, ~h.f S Eheu burr imported
 used on - fs -osers cig le ane-hecauss 'e world has 5-s1 ce a teft er cre puiar lslly thar iPoraL
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
FAMOUS HSHEfT CAPS

Many things have been Ene proved m 40 years Candic-bghf has gwen way Co e'ectuclv th- stage-coach has saul,hed before the eNprrss tram. lut good old Sweet Caporal. the or'gnai cig- arctic. remains thc slme-becaJse m four decades lhe world has ber1
 unable to rroducc a teulr c.es-
 ret'e More popular today d.aa ever is Sweet CaQo-aL-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
MARY 6RkEss 9F PAPER
 USED Ca CHARITIES :

The lower grades resel1ic ort dinaD paper. which 1u-ns v.sli black. scot like ash Sweet CSp7 oral rslrcues are CoLec In the h'ghrst Erldr. imported French p5per--rh- purest and best rn the. worid-uhich burns Nir' a pure. B hue lsh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21

DR.. Nellie Maurer spent Monday in
Hastings.
Frank Yetter went up to Blue Hill,
Monday,
Horace Brown spent Monday in
Hastings.
For Sale--Base burner heater. In,
quire at the Leroy Music Store.
Car of Christmas apples on track
Monday.
Misses Clemmie and Anna Roubal
were in Hastings, Monday.
Chas. Woods. the popular horse and
mule buyer, was in Hastings, Monday
w. ID. Shannon returned home from
Oklahoma the last of the week.
Lloyd Craig returned home from
Grand Island, Saturday.
Carl McArthur returned home from
Omaha, Saturday.
Car of Christmas apples on track
Monday
Rev. Bates went TO st. Paul, Friday
morning, to spend a few days.
The county commissioners we're in
session, Tuesday.
Mrs, Ernest Starke spent Thursday
in Hastings.
Car of Christmas apples on track
Monday
Chas. Jackson lett Monday for n "
Castle, Wyoming, where he will visit
his daughter.
Saturday, Judge Ranney issued a
m lrriage ~licence to Mr.. Earl Duval
and Miss Sarah Hansen.
English Ev. Lutheran service Sun
day, the 9th, beginning at 1000 a. IN.
No Sunday School.-A. Schaal, Pastor.
On Sunday, Weesner & Koohtz and
Delaney Bros each shipped Two cars
Of hogs to Kansas CITY.
Mrs. Herb Ludlow and daughter,
Miss Osa Baker, spent the last of the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Tan
quarry, at Franklin.
Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt, mother off.
A. Hildebrandt, returned home Sun
day from Alma, where she has been
visiting relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21

not be a difficult matter to love God
and our fellow-men, and to "Rejoice,
and be exceeding glad" as the Master
taught us to do. An analysis of our
thought will show us that the reason
we have failed to attain this joyous
ness described in the Bible, is because
we have not distinguished between
right thoughts and wrong thoughts,
and consequently we have often be-
come the victims of the latter-even
when striving to gain the good. Chris
tian Science furnishes the key to tho,
truths of the Bible. When thought is
uplifted and purified, through the
study of the Bible and Science and
Health, the student detects the diff
ference between spiritual ideas and
sensuous concepts just as readily as
the musician discerns the difference
between tones that are false and tones
that are true. When our thought is
conscious of it's oneness with divine
Love it is i~mpregnable to every as
sault Of discord or fear. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21

Russell Jones and win Schenk were
in Cowles, Saturday.
Mrs. oliver Wright spent the week
end with her husband at Riverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. j. platt returned
home from Omaha, Monday evening
Miss Florence Johnston of River
ton, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Harry Cramer and son, Austin,
went to Geneva to visit relatives.
John Hardwick, who resides south
Of Inavale, was in the city, Monday,
Mesdames Earl Hall and Darrel
Burden spent Friday in Hastings.
Mrs. Will Roats aud children left
Friday for Scots Ruff where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Alice Uosmer returned hon o
from Springfield, Illinois, Friday
where she has been visiting relatives.
win Walters of Powell, Wyoming,
arrived Saturday t. visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walters.
Chas. Woods arrived home Friday,
from Norton, with IA carload of mules
which he purchased at that place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
For Her

A wrist watch $3.50 to so
A gold ;ring, any set Diamonds
$l4. so to SIPS. Set rings S2.Sl25
A LaValliere Sl.75 to 80. 30
A bracelet, gold filed or gold $3.50
to Sl2 80
Breach, signet or set 75c TO $3.50
Jewel box, silver, gold or French
Ivory
Ear drops, screw or pierceless
Photo frame
a camera 81 and up
Electric chatting dish
Cut glass vase
Boudior clock
Silver mesh bag So 30 TO Sl2 so
Toilet or manicure set, silver or
French Ivory
A self filling safety sealed Parker
Fountain Pen
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
For Wife

A watch $3.50 to 35 90
A set, engraved or plain ring, Set
rings - to Sf25
Bracelet, filled or gold 90, so and up
A LaValliere or neck chain Sl,15 to
$3.50
a French Ivory or silver toilet or
manicure set
a watch chain or fob
Scissor set
Tea bell
Spoons, dessert or table
Sewing or fancy work articles
Cut glass or silver table articles
Nut crackers aud picks 35c 10 g. -
Tea set
A lucky curve Parker Fountain Pen
A breach, set ~ siGnet 75c and up
Cut glass bowl, cream or sugar, aud
many other articles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21

itual law, he continually rises in con
scious knowledge Of God and His
ways, and constantly adds to his en-
during riches of gladness, peace,
meekness and love. Human beliefs
have no enduring basis. They are
merely the merchaadise of unstable
human opinions. Mortals assent to
them because they have been taught
to accept appearance for reality.
Their number is legion, but through
knowing spiritual law they can be de-
tected and their conclusions
reversed. When Paul raised Eutychus
from the dead he proved that the hui
man belief called accident" cannot
deprive a man Of life. When Mrs.
Eddy healed the man of hip disease,
as described on p. 1872 and 1913 of Sci
ence and Health, she proved that the
man had been suffering from a false
belief which spiritual law, destroyed.
THE JOY OF SPIRITUAL LIVING
If God is a never failing refuge from
the ills of mortal existence it would
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
For Sister

A toilet or manicure set
A breach, set or signet Zoe to $l2 so
Pierceless ear drops
A Parker safety sealed, self filing
Fountain Pen
Toilet or Manicure set. French
Ivory, Silver, in fancy box or
leather case
Mesh bag $3.50 to Sl2.50
Photo frame
A ring, engraved, plain or set 81 90
and up
A bracelet. gold or gold filled, $3.50
to Sl2 30
Separate toilet Or manicure pieces
SOC to 500
Brownie Camera or Kodak 81 to So
A LaValliere neck chain
A watch 80 and up
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21

A watch chair or fob, coat, vest or
Waldemar
An emblem pin or button
lie clasp
A watch 81 to $50
A tie pin 9jc to SO
Cuff Buttons, silver, gold or gold
filed 75c and up
\ safety sealed, self filling, Parker
Fountain Pen
A charm for fob or chain soc and up
Combination button and tie pin set
Ebony, silver or French Ivory Mill
tary brushes, toilet or Manicure
set
Cloth or hat brush
Waldemar knife, silyero or gold filed
Kodak or Brownie camera 81 to Sos
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
For Husband
A watch, Sc to $1,000

"A watch, Sc to $1,000
An emblem button or pin
Tie clasp, gold filcd or fancy soc
S3 80
Cuff buttons, gOIl-flled or silver
Cigar case or Smokers set
Ebony or French Ivory Military set
Ring, set, plain, signet or engraved
$3.50 and up
a watch charm, fob or chain soc up
Tie pin, signet or set 75c to 1925 90
Combination tie pin.and cuff but
ron set
A lncky curve Parker Fountain Pen
Cloth or hat brush, French Ivory or
silver
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
For Him

A ring, set plain or engraved, $3.50
to SI25 90
A watch.chain, vest, coat, Waldo.
maj or Fob
An emblem pin or button
4 tie clasp, zoe to $3.50
Cuff links 75c and mp
a Parker Fountain Pen, safety seal.
ed, self filing
Cigarette case
Waldemar knife and chain Sl.5O up
Watch charm for chain or fob soc up
Tie pin, gold or filed, Zoe to Sl25
Tie pin and cuff link combination set
Vest pocket Kodak So and up
Tobacco or Cigar Jar
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
AS TOLD TO US

Mrs. Frank Mcintosh spent Monday
ia Hastings.
Mrs. Mike Finkenbinder went to
Billings, Montana, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffith autoed
to Hastings Thursday and spent the
day.
Clay Weaver returned home Satur-
day from Wyoming, where he has
taken a homestead,
Mrs. VIM. Irons and Mrs. Howard
Deislen were down from lnavale,
Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
For Grandpa

An emblem pin or button 25c to S.
A tie pin and cuff button set
Bonnet, hat or cloth brush silver
and French Ivory
Cigar case
Gold Headed cane
Shaving mug
New glasses or spectacle frame.
Smoking set
A gold, gold filled, or silver pencil
Cuff links, silver filled or gold
A charm for watch chain or fob
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
For Mother

A safety sealed, self filing PARKER
Fountain Pen
French Ivory or silver toilet or
manicure set
Pearl beads SO up
A toilet or manicure set, silver or
French Ivory
A scissor set
Silver ware for the table
Electric grill or Percolator
Cut glass vase, bowl or water set
A dresser clock
A watch 80 80 to $500
Sewing or fancy work articles or set
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
Lecture on Christian Science
THE SCIENCE OF MIND

The Science of Mind which Mrs.
Eddy taught in Science and Health is
the science of knowing Truth. 1t is
the Science Jesus meant when he
said, Eye shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free" How
can we know the truth except through
thought? If we can know truth only
through thought then truth iself must
have its source in Mind. The Scrip
lures teach us to know God, to love
Him and to obey Him. Hoy can we
follow these commands except through
consciousness? The Scriptures teach
that man was born of God, that all
the maryels of the universe were Gre
ated by Him. How are these marvels
possible except we grant that God is
Supreme Mind? Mind is the source.
the origin of all intelligence, all law,
all order. Mind is Life, the creator Of
all the manifestations of life, and
these manifestations are the ideas of
God. Therefore, God and His creation
dwell in the heaven of Mind.
When we remember that science,
even as humanity defined, is the or
derby and systematic classification of
ideas made available In life or the
search for TRUTH" we can at once see
the fitness of applying the term sci
ence to Christianity. "Order," said
Pope, "is Heavens first law" God
manifests Himself to men through or
der, through law, through science. We
would belittle our conceptions of Deity
should we attempt to imagine that He
who, through all eternity, upholds the
universe by His wisdom would do less /,
than reveal Himself to men in an Or
derby, scientific, perfect way. This God
does, and this Mrs. Eddy discovered,
and this,-the Science Of Mind,-she
gave to the world in her great text |
book, Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" a..
BELIEF VERSUS UNDERSTAND
ING
The student of Christian Science =,
learns to know and rely upon spir-
itual law, the law of good. BY re-
peated tests he proves this law and
makes it applicable to all the affairs
of his daily life. He discovers that
back of spiritual law is the omnipo-
tence of God which renders this law
irresistible in operation. One of his
first discoveries is to distinguish be-
tween the operation of spiritual law
and the false action of human be-
liefs. Following the leadings of spir-
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
For Baby

A Ring plain, engraved or set SOC
to S2.25
y bracelet, gold or silver
Baby pins
Brush and comb set
Baby rattle
Bib holder
Knife, fork and spoon
Silver cup
a neck chain and locket Sl.25 up
\ baby spoon
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
For the Family

Bread tray, silver
Berry or fruit bowl
Mahogany nut or fruit set
A silver chest, AZ pieces, $3.50 up
Knives, Forks and Spoons
A Brunswick Photograph
Carving set
Nut crackers and picks 35c and up
Cut Glass Water Set
Electric ~percolator or grill o
A Mantel or Kitchen clock
Ddison Amberola =
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-21
For Father

A ring, signet set or engraved So 90
and up
Cuff Links, silver, filed or gold
Shaving mug
Tie pin or clasp
Cigar case
Military Brushes, French Ivory or
Silver
A self filling Lucky Curve Parker
Fountain Pen
A combination tie pin and cuff but
ton set
A watch So TO $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

Cricket Hicks, who has been confined
in the Rye Straw jail with complica-
ton of charges, will be given a comm
out party by the jailor's daughter.
Everybody except Yam Sims has been
invited to the social struggle at the home
Of Miss Cordelia Heuwanger next Sat
urday night. Yam will probably go any
way if he. sets his head.
Miss Hostetter Hooks is preparing to
sing at the rentertainment at Bounding
BnlOws Saturday night. She just sung
there a few weeks ago. Nobody Will go
from this vicinity. as everybody here
knows her. ,&s r.. -.-.s} . s....<
Raj Barlow has been invited to bring
his fiddle to the candy pulling that
comes off at Musket Ridge Saturday
night, and he is practicing up on a lot of
sweet tunes, ... T.: .-r...~ =
The Trustees met at the Wild Onion
school building Monday afternoon to de-
eide whether or not they would let the
Wild Onion school teacher keep on teach
ing the school, The teacher was present
at the meeting. and delivered an address,
taking up each of the trustees at q time
and complimenting him very highly for
his ability as trustee. He declared
. that never in his life had he met a finer
+: lot of trustees, nor a set of gentlemen
with falrer minds and broader views.
and was of the opinion that their equal
!: could not be. found. He wound up his
address by announcing that he had
wrote an article about them and was
going to have it published in the Tick
vile Tidings." The trustees then went
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
FlLlEINSBIJRG

Oct. n.-Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew Olson
and Ardzlfrs P.sss O3lson returned q
their homes " southern Minnesota. Mon
day, after having visited With DID friends
here few days. They made the tTir
by automobile.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs John g. Bowie, Miss Rose -:~.er-
son, Mr.. ard Mrs. John H. johnson, Miss
Ethyl johnson and Henry johnson mo-
tored to Darling last Sunday.
Algot Johnson returned from North
Dakota Sunday, where he has been en-
ployed. . ri. tE,s>,
Miss Malvina Sundberg returned TO
Little Falls Monday. where she 10 at
tending high school, after a vieit at her
home here. -. :. :. --....'. In
= Rev. j.. P. johnson. attended the mis-
sion meetings held in Darling last: sun
day. .>... .,-.... ... 1907 r.. -
Mr. and Mrs. ,Olof larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest .Rocene, Rev. and Mrs. ].
Alb. Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs. L.. y.
Larson attended the, mission meetings
held in Darling Sunday. 49,.
Oct. 1S.-Married-Miss Helen Matzko,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

$50
daughter of Nj. ana Mrs. 7fatsko, was
united in marriage. to John .Olsxak,e Of
lliehiean, last Monday !. morning. at the
Catholic church hero Mr. and Mrs. OILS
tak will make their home ii Michigan
Oscar Bergstrom was "a i little u ralis
[caller Monday: :s:S +:s3. 10
I. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bergstrom and chill
dren and Mrs. J. A. Rylander motored
to Minneapolis Saturday for a visit with
relatives, returning home on Monday
Larsou Bros. are. threshing clover in
this vicinity now. 81 . 4: y
Ed. johnson and daughter, Julia. and
Mrs. John Olson and daughter Lillian,
left for Minneapolis today for visit.
They are making the trip by auto. s.
There will be services ID the Swedish
Congregational church next Sunday. the
I'D. at 10:3osa. M. and 7:3o p. m. All are
most cordially invited.
7 Misses Helen and Ruth sundberg were
Little Falls visitors Monday. :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
RELIEVE HEADACHES ].
4. WITHOUT DOSING
BY ~ APPLYING s1oAN's LINZ
ENT TO FOREHEAD YOU CAN
STOP THE SEVERE PAINS

Many headaches are Of a neuralgia
origin. The symptoms of such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back Of the
head.
There is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for
years back, Sloan's iniment. One
application and the dull pain is practi-
rally gone. 1t is easily applied with
out rubbing. Rubbing is unnecessary,
rs Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates
to the seat Of trouble. 10. Il. /
Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruis-
es, lumbago, chilblains, sprains, and
stiff neck can also be most effectively
treated with Sloan's Liniment. Clean
er then mussy plaster or ointment; it
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores. AT all drug stores, Csc, SOC
and $1.00. .<...,,.....~. ...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
'yEaard and i Arthur


Nelson. Bernard NyEaard ana Arthur
Hawkinson.s .ggssz. I'd st..s s,ss
Frank Kastonek ATTENDED: 70 BUSINESS
matters at Randall Tuesday. VS. ss;sf
"Jens Anderson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. E. Schafer motpreA to
Swanville and Long Prairie Sunday.
$. L. Staples: was in town Wednesday
on business. Mrs. Staples accompanied
him and spent a short time visiting. at
the Jens Anderson place.
r. A. Nygaard motored to Little Falls
Saturday. q, =
Miss Irene Anderson Of. Minneapolis
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Hansen of this place.
Elmer Nygaard motored to Lincoln :on
Sunday. '-!::.i::
The social held in the Lutheran church
Friday evening was largely attended,
and the sum of $14.79 was netted The
proceeds will. go to getting some sup
plies for the Sunday school. :@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
HOG " ALLOW NEWS
DUNK BOTS, Regular Correspondent
DUNK BOTTS, Regular I
George Bingham)

into business session and unanimously
chose the teacher for another term.
The uepity Constable has levied on q
COW and calf owned by one Of the Pot
lockses. near the Wild Onion school
house, for an old debt. and left for there
yesterday to spend the night with him
to keep him from getting mad at. him.
The curtain at the opera house at
Tickville has been worn out by being
raised and lowered SO often, and until
a new one can be bought the audience
will have to keep its eyes shut between
acts. e.. .-a -.s'..- =. -.-..s ., .~..... -
Jefferson Potlocks says some men with
their promises are like a lot of fiddlers-
they are all the time tuning up but never
play. :. ..,..
The Rye Straw Store Keeper. has de-
and high tax, he can make more by cut
ting an inch or two off his yard stick
than he can in regular profits.
The Tickville Tidings, in it's last issue,
called an entertainment a rare treat.
Raj Barlow says that is not what he
calls a rare treat. He says when a fel-
low calls you out: behind a tree and gives
you a drink of raw whiskey, then you
have had rare treat. :.
Frisby Hancock's brother-in-law died
near Rye Straw Tuesday, and Frfsby
will drive his black horse for a while.
After a brief mental rest and his re-
election by the trustees, the Wild Onion
School Teacher has again opened school,
and the scholars are learning very fast.
Little Fidity Flinders, who within the
past few months, got behind with his
studies. has caught up with the rest of
the class by tearing a few leaves out of
his book. H.. s-.,-. ~. - ,
Raj Barlow has improved the appear
ance OF his home with an enlarged pic
t,re of Miss F'ruzie Allsop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement costing $1.75 per is
sue has been prepared in behalf of
Charles w. Bouck, Royalton, Minn., by
A. c. Bouck, Royalton, Mimi, his COM
| 1,oiffQe. G.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

The Professional Five Hundred club
was entertained at the home Of -.r. and
Mrs. r.. l.. Nichols Tuesday evening.
This was the first meeting Of the sea-
son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
CUSHING.

. Oct. Y18. -Thos who were. In. Little Falls
Tuesday from this place we're Mr.. and
Mrs %. b. Nygaard, Elmer Nygaard
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Nelson. Leonard
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

YRS. =. Dunwoody Of crookston arriv-
= - o1.eay LOT several days visit at the
'lon ' - nei: SISTER, Mrs. L. A. Smelling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09
DEATH OF MRS. GILMORE

Mrs. j. H. Gilmore, mother of Mrs.
Chas. Teachout, of Richland, died at
the home of her daughter Saturday
evening at the age of 81 years. De-
ceased was born in Hamilton, Ohio,
where she spent the greater part of
her life and her body has been shipped
back to her old home for interment.
Two sons and two daughtrs survive
A peculiarly sad circumstance con-
nected with the death of Mrs. Gilmore
was the fact that Mrs. Teachout had
only brought her from the East to
make her home here about two weeks
ago and her death came as shock
to all who had become acquainted
with her during her short stay. The
sympathy of all is extended to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Teachout in their sorrow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09
MAY ENLARGE THE
SUNNYSIDE CANAL
Government Engineers are Now
Working on Plan to Irrigate
Kennewick Lands

r. X. Tiffany, in charge Of the
United States Reclamation service
here; J. G. Heinz, assistant manager
of the service at Sunnyside, and Fred
Bonstedt, engineer on the Highline
and Kennewick extensions, are inves-
tigating the cost Of enlarging the
first 40 miles of the Sunnyside canal,
says the Yakima Republic. They went
over the district yesterday on the first
investigation trip.
"There is no question about the
possibility of charging the canal or Of
the quality of the land that the en-
largement will cause to be irrigated"
Mr.. Tiffany said. GAIL of the land lies
within three miles Of present existing
railroads. The only thing that holds
us back is the cost. We are making
investigations as to this, which will
be completed in four or five months"
The Sunnyside canal irrigates no.
900 acres now, and If the enlargement
is made it will irrigate 10000 more
between Kiona and Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09

ri Res. phone 122 hli
n Office phone 121 Kelnewlck hll
n m I'M I'M Hu III M nII M IIIl IHI Iui HI n ITO
nm M uu mn mn lnI un mn mn mn M IIn In III mn
n /. N. MUELLER nIl
mLicensed Embalmer & Undertaken I'LL