davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
Cultivate ORCHARDS
NOW SAYS MEIkLE
Much Good Will Come From
Working Soil Now and VIII
Lessen Spring Rush

A number of inquiries have
come to the agriculturalist's Of
flee recently regarding the ad-
visibility of winter cultivation
in orchards. The general opin-
ion seems to be that it would be
a good policy, therefore these IN
ouiries. However, since we
have not been blessed of late
wears with winter weather that
would permit the winter cultlva-
! tion of orchards many persons
are rather dubious about max
| ing any change from the olo
methods. There is absolutely no
reason why winter cultivation
would be injurious, but there are
many reasons why it would be
beneficial. =,
Winter cultivation will loosen
the soil, conserve moisture, give
l q surface mulch, it will kill cut
worms and other injurious In,
!. sects and give work to teams and
men who might not be available
during the rush of spring work.
A great help to the soil and help
, to the trees will come thru the
: loosening and opening of the SOL
, near the trees where it is shaded
! during the summer when the
, leaves are on the trees. This
i airing of the soil will permit OF
+ chemical changes in the insolu
\ able plant food, making it avail
able and thus prove almost al
valuable as fertilizer.
: With our present large supply
: of moisture in the soil it NIGH
3 he advisable to cultivate first ant
prune and spray last this year
;. Our orchard cultivation is too OF
n ten neglected until the PRUNING
e is all done and the orchard clean
= ed up. By cultivating first yo'
: can easily save the first irriga
d ton if the moisture is properl
e conserved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
TO DEAL WITH ALL
FORMS OCCASIONALLY
CONTINUED from first page)


for their exploitation is past.
It so happens that. the over
whelming majority of our citi-
zens believe President Wilson is
right and this overwhelming ma.
jorty will find it very hard to
forget-when the war is over
the names of those persons who,
in the midst of the conflict, were
unwilling to lend their moral OF
| financial support to help shorten
the struggle. That we will win
| is certain. But that the war may
be heightened by the secret OF
open opposition of the disloyal
people in our midst is also Ger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
MAE MARSH STARS
IN SUNSHINE ALLY

What is described as the
quaintest play Of a quaint actress
Sunshine Ally" starring Mae
Marsh, is the newest Goldwyn
picture to be shown at the Prln-
cess theatre, Sunday and Mon
day nights.
The story of the play was writ
ten especially to fit the peculiar
talents of Miss Marsh, by Mary
Rider, the dramatist and trans
ferred to the screen under the oil
rection of Jack Noble, with the
celebrated magazine illustrator,
Everett Shinn, in charge OF ar
tistic mounting.
/ In the action, HARDEST, who
runs an animal and bird store
d in a poor quarter of a great city,
/ while trying to recall Carlo, his
hayward grandson, is injured by
. au automobile belonging to mil
|lionaire, Morris by name. Mrs
: Morris, by way Of forstalling his
, possible claim to damages, offers
! to buy a beautiful bullfinch; but
! HARDEST refuses to sell it because
! lit is so dearly loved by his grand
daughter Nell. :,
Ned Morris, son OF the mil
!. lionaire, and also a member OF
!. the automobile party, is much
: taken with Nell's quaint charm
: and gives her his card, bidding
J. her call on him whenever he ma!
p be of assistance. :,
e AS the days pass, Harbost
) injuries prove serious and Mel!
D being without funds for a physl
clan and drugs, phones to Ne
n that she will sell his mother tn
! bullfnch. Ned responds prompt
:. ly, buys the bird and takes
z home, where his mother plans t
1t use it as the big surprise OF ne
Y. fancy dress ball that evening
b. When the time comes, however
;p the bird will not sing, so Mr.
- Morris sends for the bird docto,
= Nell goes in her grandfather
! stead, attired in her best clothe
;nlher grandmother's W. d d IN
: dress. When she arrives, Me-
u who has fallen in love with ne
a introduces her as his guest, an
h She becomes the belle of the ev
A ming. The bird requires her a
ne tention longer than was expec
ay ed, and Nell remains for Il
in night. !.
Ltf In the meanwhile, Carlo, i
q fluenced by an evil companio
q who persuades him that the m
~ lionaire was unjust to the gran
-. father in not paying him al
40 damages, comes to rob the Nc
.ry ris home. He gets the jewels
M Mrs. Morris, but starts a bur
C. lar alarm. Nell hides him al
I4p presently he escapes with t
+. Jewels. Nell follows to recov
70 them, only to be promptly 81
;rs pected of the theft. How she
ots cleared of the charge and unit
= to her lover constitutes what
lin by no means the least interestll
Ter part of the action.
md
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

after the war is over. If there
are still half-hearted patriots in
our midst, they will do well 70
spend some serious thought on
the topic: "The Power Of Public
Opinion Properly Concentrated"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

WANTED Work horse weighing
about 1900; must be gentle. true
worker and puller and priced right
Not over eight years old. VIM. S.
Weber, Box 1O3, Hanford, Wn. 46p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

TWO YOUNG BROTHERS with fam
lilies, want to rent hay or wheat
ranch large enough to keep them
busy. We are just above the draft
age and have plenty Of get-up and
determination. Write Box 5, En-
tiat, Wash. ASP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

tain. .eonso
believes it has evolved a plan
which will insure "pitiless pup
licity'' to such disloyal people
not merely now, but for years
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
CLOSING NOTICE

Until further notice the undersign-
ed will close their stores at eight
o'clock each evening excepting Satur-
day.
Vibber- Clifford Drug Co
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-Irrigated land, $40 to $75
per acre. Abundance of water as
dependable as any government pro-
ject. Fine loan soil. Reasonable
terms. We also have half million
acres of good non-irrigated land at
low prices. Write for particulars.
Empire Land and Investment Com
pany, Lewistown, Montana. 43-4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE+Hood River strawberry
plants, from one-year plants, trim
med, $3.50 per thousand. A. G.
Curtis, r. D. 1, Kennewick. 44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-Auto seat, leather uphol-
STEERING, suitable for Ford truck; a
bargain. SIS takes it. Louis Eich-
ner. AZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE One Jersey cow, one
light wagon, single buggy and hay
rack. Inquire Mrs. j. Hanson, in
the Garden Tracts. 44tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-Pure bred White Orping.
tons, Kcllestrass and Miss Cary
strain; 9 hens and rooster; $1,000.
Grin Smith, r. No. 2. 40
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
Lost and Found

LOST-Wedncsday, red pig, weight
about 60 pounds. Finder please no
tify Lee Powell, phone 435. Re-
ward. 44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
ADVS.
NOTICE

Advertisements in this column
cost one cent per word per issue,
J minimum charge 15c, CASH IN
ADVANCE. We do not solicit
} charge accounts on these small
. advertisements, as the business
; is too small to pay for bookkeep-
> ing. Write out your copy, count
!. the words and send the money
: with the order. Specialize
. will give five insertions for the
= price of four where cash accom-
: panies the order.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-300 acres of Franklin
county, Wash, wheat land or offer
as part payment for irrigated land
or ranch near Kennewick. Enke,
11O2 Fifth, Seattle. 45p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-Well rooted grape vines,
$500 per thousand; samples free;
Tragedy and Station prunes; Sur
plus apples, $40 per hundred. Spec
ial prices at the nursery on all kinds
of stock. Home Nursery company,
Richland, Wash. 39tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE Orchard run Winesap
apples, 75c box; sack apples, 5Oc a
sack. Call at home of G. M. Annis'
44-6I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

CLARK SEEDING STRAWBERRY
PLANTS - An absolutely pure
strain of well grown plants, the
kind that made Hood River famous.
w. r. Gibson & Son, Hood River,
Ore. 34f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-One Jersey cow and calf;
one horse; one light democrat wa
gon; set double harness. Inquire
Mrs. j. Hanson, Garden Tracts. 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-Five passenger touring
car, Ford, in good condition. Phone
~ "A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

WANTED-To rent or buy a 1O-inch
dry process tile mould. +. u. vol
land, Kennewick. a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

PETALUMA HATCHERY Estab-
lished in 1902. Can ship day-old
chicks to points reached in three
days. Five varieties. Free circular.
L. w. Clark, Petaluma, Cal. 44-7A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-Parlor and dining room
set, waxed mission furniture; ma
hogany music cabinet. Phone SO.
A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE ~ 500 feet 12-inch con-
crete pipe, 15c per foot. w. l..
Craver, phone 31x6. 4op
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE - Coyote traps, cheap.
Columbia Second Hand Store. 43tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-Practically new modern
bungalow in the city. Inquire at
this Office. 4Oti
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
FOR SERVICE - Thorobred Duroc-
Jersey boar. j. T. F. Gladding. 44p
BUY your nursery stock, asparagus
and berry plants, potted plants AND
cut flowers of Slaugenhaupt Green
house Co. Pho1-e 1861. 42-5
MODERN appliances, expert work ana
everything kept clean and comfort
able are reasons why our trade is
growing. Bath in connection. Mar
tins Barber Shop.
INSTEAD OF SO EGGS-Try can
of Non,Egg postpaid 35c) with
agents proposition. A pure 1000
product once used, sure to repeat
Purity Products Co., Seattle, WASH
] ington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-A few R. c. Wyandotte
cockerels; also S. c. r. I. Red cock
erels. j. T. F. Gladding. 44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
For Sale

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Island
Red cockerels. Phone 2033. 44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-House and two lots just
west of DR.. Crosby's residence. w.
E. Estey, owner, Chewelah, Wash.
34-46p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-Milk cow, was fresh In
November. Columbia Second Hand
s+ora 43tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
For Rent

FOR RENT-On easy terms, section
Of land twelve miles south of Ken
newick. For information address
M. C. Moore & Sons, Walla Walla,
Wash. "A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SERVICE - Thorobred Duroc-
Jersey boar. j. T. F. Gladding. 44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

Will TIC VAuCAs ~
. will give five insertions for the
price of four where cash accom-
panies the order.
q Is IS 81
For Sale
FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Island
Red cockerels. Phone 2033. 44p
FOR SALE - Coyote traps, cheap.
Columbia Second Hand Store. 43H
FOR SALE-Five passenger touring
car, Ford, in good condition. Phone
II. A
FOR SALE Milk cow, was fresh in
November. Columbia Second Hand
ctora 43tf
FOR sALE-Practically new modern
bungalow in the city. Inquire at
All, oa;ce 40tf
FOR SALE 500 feet 12-inch con-
crete pipe, 15c per foot. w. L.
Craver, phone 31x6. 4op
FOR SALE-A few R. c. Wyandotte
cockerels; also S. c. r. /. Red cock
erels. j. T. F. Gladding. 44I
FOR sALE-Parlor and dining room
set, waxed mission furniture; ma.
hopany music cabinet. Phone 33
A
FOR SALE-H House and two lots just
west of DR.. Crosby's residence. w
E. Estey, owner, Chewelah, Wash
34-46r
FOR SALE Orchard run Winesal
apples, 75c box; sack apples, 5Oc
sack. Call at home Of G. M. Annls
44-6]
FOR SALE-Auto seat, leather uphol
STEERING, suitable for Ford truck;
bargain. SIS takes it. Louis Eich
ner.
FOR SALE - One Jersey COW, on
light wagon, single buggy and ha
rack. Inquire Mrs. ]. Hanson, j
a. c.rdon Tracts AL
FOR SALE-Pure bred White Orpine
tons, Kcllestrass and Miss Car
strain; 9 hens and rooster; $l5.O
Grin Smith, r. No. 2.
FOR SALE-Hood River strawberl
plants, from one-year plants, trim
med, $3.50 per thousand. A.
Curtis, r. D. 1, Kennewick. A
FOR SALE-One Jersey cow and cal
one horse; one light democrat wi
gon; set double harness. Inqui1
Mrs. j. Hanson, Garden Tracts. 3
FOR SALE-3OO acres of Frank
county, Wash, wheat land or off
as part payment for irrigated lal
or ranch near Kennewick. Enk
11O2 Fifth, Seattle. A
PETALUMA HATCHERY Esta
lished in 1902. Can ship day-o
chicks to points reached in thr
days. Five varieties. Free circuls
L. w. Clark, Petaluma, Cal. A.
CLARK SEEDING STRAWBERF
PLANTS - An absolutely pu
strain of well grown plants, t
kind that made Hood River famol
w. r. Gibson & Son, Hood Riv'
Ore. -
FOR SALE-Well rooted grape vim
$500 per thousand; samples fire
Tragedy and Station prunes; ST
plus apples, $40 per hundred. Spt
ial prices at the nursery on all kin
of stock. Home Nursery compal
Richland, Wash. 8!
FOR SALE-Irrigated land, $40 to
per acre. Abundance of water
dependable as any government p,
ject. Fine loan soil. Reasona
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
MOON IN CONTROL
 OF AERIAL RAIDS

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE. Aug. 30 Correspondence of the Associated Press l-The working month of a Night Bombing Squadron in France is divided into two periods which are known as the Light and the Dark
 The Light period covers the moon lit half of the month. Should it be attended by fine weather, great aerial activity prevails. Practically any raid that is possible by day. can be carried out equally well at night dur ing this period. for although certain ing this period, for although certain details are not clearly visible, the es- sential features of the ground stand out clearly and can easily be followed.
 The case with which targets can be found depends very largely on their geographical position Water Is the great guide for night flying. and on a clear moonlight night it can De seen from a great distance. Hence targets situated near river, canal or lake present no difficulty whatever as re- gards their being found
 Railways, too. if they are ir use, prove excellent guides. for the rails shine clearly in the moonlight and can easily be followed. Woods especiaI-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

While rejoicing over St. Mihiel and the victories before Cambrai and LaFe ere, let us not expect too much The German Is still full of fight If defeat has broken the Ger man soldiers morale, as claimed on all hands, 1t Is not noticeable to any extent on the battle line The Hun is fighting desper- ately and skillfully in retreat. The unend- ing succession of defeats has hurt his mor- ale and lowered it, but it is not yet broken. In taking St. Mihiel the Americans took position that threatened the allies, not "a position from which they can threaten the Germans. Not until we take Metz will we raine with disaster. Not until the English have taken Douai and Lens and Cambrai will they have really delivered staggering blow in the north Not until the French take Lar ere and Laon will they have struck home against their bloody enemies. We have just reached the point all along the line from which to deliver the punch that will bring real results. Up to this time Foch has unanswered and feinted and poked and jammed and dazzled and walloped and up per cut the Prussian until he is in bad way But he has not yet let loose that saw age punch for the jaw that carries the weight of the body behind it and lands sol idly and dazes the opponent and makes him hold on to avoid punishment and sends him to his corner groggy and helpless with most of the fight knocked out of him. It is the real beginning that we face now. not even the middle of the bout, to say nothing of the end
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

It is impossible right now to estimate
 the advantages and future strategic value
 of the cutting off of the St. Mihiel salient by Pershings army. A glance at the map shows that this terrible thrust right into the allied lines enveloped the famous fortress of Verdun in its shadows. As long as the Germans held St. Mihiel the allies must be compelled to hold immense bodies of picked troops between 1t and their priceless Ver- dun. But now, with friends from across the sea holding this rockbound bristling height, the flower of the French armies divisions numbering more than one hun dred thousand men, are free to turn and strike in full force and with light hearts at the Hun north of Verdun and all the way northeast to Rheims. It means also that now the hardpressed German command has mo so-called quiet sectors along the three hundred miles of line He has the Ameri- cans along seventy miles of the southern sector to fear as much as he has the British at Arras or the French at St. Quentin It means that he must send reserves to the ing reserves from there to save his hard pressed positions to the northward. With St. Mihiel torn from his line and leaving a bloody, gaping wound, the German must face the next ten days of the struggle in desperation bordering on despair. He must either retreat to the Mouse line or stand and fight the greatest battle of the war And he cannot afford to do either right now He is between the devil of the allies wrath and the deep sea of his own peoples waning morale
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
.A5NaRt00Ndf| EE3 By GIllen A. Caf11.-.

Just body of some fifty to sixty War ren district business and working men assembled to sign for war. Never q
 thought or suggestion of even pro test could the newspaper man detect in any face he studied in the Warren drug store that morning.
 Here we are: use us if you will; if not We will return to work" In each face and eye could be read these words as from a printed page.
 In the center of the semi-circle, sit ting at soda table, were two little girls, one with curly hair and the other with a ribbon in her long brown locks. The cutest, dearest little girls one could hope to see. Their gay and smil- ing faces were turned eagerly and curiOusly towards the line of waiting men. These were apples of gold in a stern frame. And the men looked at these baby girls with softened gaze and a breaking of the set lines at the corners of the mouth. But there were no mock heroics; no signs or a rolling of the eyes. Each tot had a father in the line, but that fact made no differ ence, either to khe tot or the father To the little girls it was a funny show. all these big men waiting so long in this line. And to the father it was simply call tO duty that must be an- swered in the interest of all things good and dear to the present and the future also. No one in the line seem ed to be thinking of the price or the sacrifice; on the contrary, all seemed to have pretty well accepted the whole thing as a necessity and were resolved to go on through with it in a regular, resolute way without playing to the grandstand or without underestimate ing the seriousness of it all
 Just a line of men in a drug store waiting to sign card. Just two laugh ing kiddies in the middle of the line: just the streaming sunlight on the street and the clang of a street car and the splutter of a passing auto mobile. But this little scene was a part of the massing of the entire re- public for death struggle in a world war. These fifty men were only a part of thirteen million men. This lft- tie line was only section of a line five thousand miles long and two thousand miles wide.
 Hey diddle, diddle. If only the kaiser and his ferret faced son in Der lin could have been given t8 see all of that line, If fierce old VOn Hindy and Ludy. the crafty one. could only have seen it. Thus thought the newspaper man as he ambled up to the man with the card and the questions and the bottle of ink and the pen. An. that pen! A little thing beside the kaiser's big gilt sword. But it signed thir- teen million men in one day to a pur- pose holy enough to be called a con
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

ly if they are of peculiar shape. make good landmarks. for the black mass. which shows up we'll in the moonlight can be quickly identified on the map.
 During the light period most of the long raids of the squadron are car ried out. The Dark period. the moon less nights, is a much less active time. Flying is then done chiefly by the aid of a compass, but on clear starlit nights on targets such as factories with chimneys or blast furnaces whose glow lights up the sky for miles, may be carried out satisfactor- fly. On a still night a compass course can be flown quite accurately. but unfortunately there are comparatively few nights on which the wind remains constant It either changes in velOc- ity or direction, and in the air it is difficult to distinguish these changes. A machine is very likely to be blown cut of its course several miles with out the pilots knowledge Therefore only short raids are undertaken. and thus the risk of pilots completely los ing their bearings is minimized Often two or three short raids are carried out in one night