davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

CONSERvATORIES Choice flowers Tor weddings, funor- als. birthdays and ell other occa-
 stons- No city store. Telephone Julius Reck. Bar. 1895. P13alie Funeral dedenay freGh clst noWugR 307 8rnfford Ave Tolophono Bo&S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

LET US furnish cement blocks to build your garage or retaining wall. etc. No painting, no repairing, fire proof; cheapest In every way. l.. BonitaH, 12 Chase St-. just on Island Brook Ave. BarnEm 9O3-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
WATCH REPAIRING

FOR SATISFACTION in watch and
 clock repairing go to Henry c. Reid
 and Son. watchmakers. Room 210 Conn. National Bank Bldg, 1924 Main St. H2O"tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
MORTGAGEs AND LOANS

|SfONEY-Smau loans on diamonds
 watches or any good security. Legal
 rate by private party. MT. Saeia, All Warner Bldg. D13ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ALPINE HOTEL offers an attractive rate by the week or month. Tele- phone and elevator service, running hot and cold water, shower batha Barnum 5619 or 2527. T9 Gold St. FOUR rooms to rent; also furn1sheo
 rooms for light house ekeepiuS. David Apstein, S7S SulEnan St. real estate and rents 61 ELY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS of all kinds for men and women can be had in factories. stores. offices and on farms. by ap-
 plying to the U. s. Employment Ser vice, So3 Fairfield Ave-, who mako
 no charge for their services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
AUTO TRUCKING

rpt7f-rSINC - Ross Far-ar~ trucking ana asn carting done st short notice. IS Reservoir Avenue. Phone Bar nCm 4s1-12. Dfal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

REBLOCkING-An spring hats rem Ovated and finished in first class style and rnanner. Both ladies and gentIemen's hats recesve expert attention. Stone. 63 Stale St.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

no charge will be made for seats in
the grand stand in the evening. The
gates are thrown open and everything
is absolutely free. No admission is
charged at the gate and no charge for
grandstand seats. The program
states that grand stand seats are 10
cents at night. This has caused some
confusion. In the afternoon charge
of rs cents is made for grand stand
seats but in the evening there is no
charge at gate or grandstand. This
lis free entertainment the citizens of
Moscow are giving to the entire sur
rounding country. Come and enjoy
it every evening. The band concerts,
the carnival features, the special
music form an evenings entertain
ment that cannot be equalled any
where for 81 and it is absolutely free
to all who come. Be one of the crowd
tonight. The weather man promises
it will be fair and warmer and there
will be no rain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

] trees that filled the requirements
Then he came to Moscow, saw Mr.
Mix's orchard and bought the product
of the entire orchard, saying: "These
are the finest pears | have seen and
they are so uniform in size and quail
ity that they will all go in this spe-
/ clal order" So he contracted with
Mr.. Mix to take the entire product
of the orchard, estimated at so tons,
at $50 per ton, high price, but the
pears are a fancy lot. This means
$4,000 for the product of IL acres Of
pear trees, which is $3.50 per acre.
Six years ago Mr.. Mix bought the
orchard for 500 per acre. He got
but little from it the first year, but
the second year the net receipts were
the land, and since that time there
has not been a season in which the
orchard has not repaid more than it's
original cost to him, in the returns
from the fruit. This year is the best
season he has had, although last year
was considered good. The orchard is
one of the beauty spots of this sec
ton. especially in the spring when
the trees are in bloom, when it is a
sight that attracts many visitors from
a long distance. 1t is planted on
slope so that the entire orchard can be
seen from one place.
The orchard has an interesting his
tory. 1t was planted by the Mix fam
lily, in the good old days" before the
panic, when the family owned about
all the land in that section of the coun-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

MOSCOW BANKS ARE
BULGING WITH MONEY

Banks are an indication of the
wealth of the country. They are its
financial pulse, and Moscow banks
show that Moscow is in a healthy f.
nancial condition. The comptroller
of the currency ycalled for a, state
ment of condition of the national
banks at the close of business last
Friday, September II, and the state
ment of Moscow banks shows more
than two and three-quarter million
dollars on deposit at that time. Had
the report been made for the next
Iday it would have crowded if not
lpassed the three million dollar mark,
for heavy deposits were made Satur
day. On that day the deposits of the
First Trust & Savings Bank passed
the one and half million mark, the
first time in its history. The reports
of the First National and the First
Trust & Savings Banks have been
published. The First National had de-
posts of 1897, 964.17 The First Trust
e Savings Bank had deposits Of ST.
323, 977 "a, and the Moscow State Bank,
which has not yet made its statement,
owing to the absence of H. Whittier,
the cashier had more than 100000 on
deposit Counting the latter at just
100000, gives a grand total of ST.
761 SOP, the amount of deposits last
Friday This is a new record for
Moscow and is considered more than
a million dollars higher than the de-
posts of the Pullman banks for the
same period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
PEAR ORCHARD IS
GOOD INVESTMENT
G. p. MIX WILL iGET $4,000 FROM
IL ACRES OFs PEARS THIS
SEASON

Gross returns of4$250 Der acre from
land that cost $10G per acre six years
ago, and has paid more than it's ORR
ginal cost each year since that time,
with one single exception, shows the
possibilities of profit in pear growing
in this section. That is the record
of the IL acres of pears on the G. P.
Mix farm just north of town Mr. Mix
has a large force of pickers at work
in his orchard now and is shipping
the pears to the Juliaetta cannery,
where they bring fancy prices because
they are fancy pears. They are most
ly Bartletts and are said by experts,
to be of exceptionally fine quality.
That is due to the.fact that the orchard,
has had excellent care and attention.
1t has paid to give this care.
Mr.. Mahon, of the .Juliaetta; Can
merry, secured contract for some ex-
ira choice pears and began looking
about for pears that would fill the
specifications. He found a few here
and few there In one orchard he
would get two, three, or half dozen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
TERRIBLE TOLL OF
DEATH FROM STORM
NOW BELIEVED THAT TOTAL
DEATHS FROM TEXAS HUR-
RICANE WILL BE HUNDREDS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas.-The
list of known dead in, Corpus Christi
and environs is nearing 200 and is
being swelled almost hourly.
It is now feared the death toll will
reach far into the hundreds. Reports
from across Nuces Bay in the vicinity
of Portland, White Point, Rochita and
other towns, tell uniform story of
heavy casualties and say the receding
waters left bodies strewn along the
entire north shores of the bay.
Fifteen additional storm victims
were brought to the temporary NOR
que here early today, bringing the
known dead up to that time here to
81 as result of Sundays storm.
The total known dead this morning
were over 100, including so at Port
land, 80 at White Point, IA at Rock
port and according to reports here,
the most reliable estimates here to-
day place the loss of life at Corpus
Christi, Port Arkansas and Arkansas
Pass at $50.
Bodies are being recovered today
in such condition that Identification
will be almost impossible.
A drenching rain began falling this
morning, handicapping the relief
workers and adding to the sufferings
of the homeless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Moscow people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Here's a Moscow case.
Mrs. S. w. Grow, 324 N. Asbury ST.,
says: II had suffered from severe
attacks of kidney trouble and rheu-
matte pains. My back would ache
and be so lame l couldn't keep up and
about. The trouble would even de-
velop into lumbago and I would suf-
fer from rheumatic twinges in nv
lower limbs. When have had these
attacks, I have always bought Doan's
Kidney Pills at Hodgin's Drug Store.
| have always found Doan's the best
remedy for the trouble and can
rely on them to quickly rid me of an
attack"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Grow had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

try. The panic left them, as it left
90 per cent of the inhabitants of the
Palouse country at that time "flal
broke and they lost the land. As
good times returned they began try
ling to get it back. The price kept
advancing but they confined to buy
the land back as they could pay for it,
until now they have just 1000 acres in
body, running from the county farm
to the Idaho-W Washington state line
and comprising some of the very
richest land in the county. The pear
orchard is a part of it. G. F. MIX
bought this farm six years ago and at
once began to get the orchard back
into good condition That he has sue
ceeded is shown by the results this
year.
Fine Royal Ann Cherries.
Mr.. Mahon said that the country
about Moscow produces the best Royal
Ann cherries he has ever seen. He
bought lot of these cherries last
summer and says that they are of the
finest quality and that people here
could well afford to raise them ID
quantity Mr. Mahon thinks the
climate, soil and other conditions IN
and near Moscow are ideal for the
production Of Bartlett pears and
ROYAL Ann cherries and that big
profits can be made by growing them
extensively.
That the men who grubbed up their
orchards in order to have the land Tor
wheat made big mistake is the
opinion Of Mr. Mix and many others
Mr.. Mix said: 81 wish you could &c
through the records of the nursery
here years ago and see the sales OF
trees that were made and the big
orchards that we're planted. Many
men had 10, 20, 80 and 40-acre orch
ards. They dug up the trees ana
planted the land to wheat. They ola
not make any profit from the wheat,
for the price was SO low there was
no profit in it. If they had kept
their orchards they would have re-
ceived in the past four or five years,
more money than they received from
the wheat raised in all the years since
the trees were dug UP. Fruit grow
ing is and believe always will be a
profitable industry if given the proper
care and attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

According to the promises in The
infallible word of the living God the
day of real pentacostal, Holy Ghost.
heaven born revivals is not past.
Our eyes witnessed in Moscow last
night souls who were melted down
under the mighty convicting power Of
the Holy Spirit. Old time repentance
was manifested. Souls knelt OF the
altar under deep conviction of sin.
There was weeping, crying, groaning
and praying for God to save them.
People who came to the meeting with
a sad look and burdened heart left
the service with face radient with
heavens own light and shout of
victory in their souls. Jesus is able
to save to the uttermost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
CRUISING N. p. TIMBER

HARVARD Townsend of New
port, Ore, and H. E. Benson of St
Paul, Mimi, were cruising timber for
the Northern Pacific railway in this
vicinity last week. Mr.. Benson
served his country II months in
France, being in the 9Th Battalion,
10th Engineers. He crossed the Allan
tic on the last voyage Of the Inflated
Tuscania which was sunk by a Ger
man submarine off the Irish coast,
when number of Northwest young
men lost their lives Mr. Benson
being picked up by a British destroy
er and landed on Irish soil II hours
after the explosion.
Rol1o Moore, Glenn and Harold
Glider left Saturday for Pullman
studies in w. S. c.. Sylvan Moore
will also enroll in w. S. G.. this win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Butterfield and
daughter, Melva, drove to the e. A.
Rathbun home near Juliaetta, Tues
day
w. ]. Parker has been quite i'll dur
ing the past week but is some better
at this writing.
Joe Chambers, who was hurt by be-
ing thrown from horse several days
ago, is rapidly improving and will
soon be about his work again.
Mrs. J. J. Johnson, ]. e. and Ray
Johnson were visitors in Moscow,
Tuesday.
Clark Lancaster, Hugh Queener,
Sylvan and Rollo Moore and Glenn
Glider, who have been working at
Deary during the summer, came home
Friday
A. j. Queen hauled E. S. Cooks grain |
crop to the warehouse at Princeton
he last Of the week. Mr. Cook has
eased his farm west of Chambers
Flat and will sell his personal effects
It auction some time the fore part
# October and will spend the winter
n California.
w. H. Duff was down from his farm
n the Hoodoo, Saturday.
Mrs. ]. F. Daily and son., Alan, of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

A petition to probate the will of
William Collard, of Palouse, Wash,
who died seven or eight years ago,
has been filed in. the probate court
here by Suppiger and Ogden, at
torneys for. Mrs. Collard. The will
was probated in Washington shortly
after Mr.. Collard's death, but he
owned property near Moscow, the
farm now owned by George 0. Miller,
and in order to clear the title on this,
the will must be probated in Latah
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
New SiIo COMPLETED.

A new silo which has just been
erected near the sheep barn is the
most recent improvement on the Uni
versity of Idaho. farm. The argricul-
tural department recently has receiv-
ed a pure bred Poland China boar
from the University of Missouri herd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
ENGLAND'S HEAVY
CONTRIBUTION TO ARMIES

LONDON.-Th British Empire put
1864, 467 men into the war, according
to figures made public by the war
cabinet. Of these, England recruited
4,O06,158. Other white enlistments in
the United Kingdom and the colonies
brought the total white enlistments
in the empire up to 7,130,2S0.
Enlistment Of races other than
white, including over a million and
quarter from India, were 1,524,187.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

Blue Slide, Wash, are visiting rel
|atives and friends in this vicinity
Mrs. Daley was formerly Mss Alma
Peterson of Harvard.
Walter Handy was home from
Deary over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bay, daughter
and son, drove to Pullman, Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

I2M mills as the levy for roads and
l214 as the levy for interest Prince
ton Harvard has fixed 21a mills each
for roads and interest and one mill for
bridges. Princeton Harvard district
will offer $4,000 bonds for sale on
October A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
HIGHWAY DISTRICTS FIX
SPECIAL TAX LEVIES

Deary and Princeton Harvard high
way districts have fixed their special
tax 1evies, the former at five and the
latter at six mills. Dearly has fixed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

Sues on Promisory Note.
The Idaho National Harvester
Company has brought suit against
j. j. Bader on a promisory note. Sup
piger & Ogden are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
Two Dances Tonight

The American Legion will conduct
two dances every night of the fair
one in the big tent on Main street
and the other at Eggan's hail. Mann
Brothers Orchestra will furnish the
music at one place and the full or
chestra of the Colfax band, will fur
nish the music at the other place
This means high class music and a
good time for all who attend. Remem-
Der, every evening during fair week.
The Legion needs the money to send
delegates to the Minneapolis conven-
ton. Patronize the dances.
NO GRAND STAND CHARGES
FOR EVENING ENTERTAINMENT
Since the programs were printed
the fair management has decided that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Data Regarding
One 1920 Milk
Contract

Total number of cases contracted
each month-47,9SO 575,760 cases con-
tracted per year.
Can. put end to end would reach
8,06O,64O feet or 1926 miles, or more
than the distance from Omaha to New
York City.
Will take 47,212,320 pound. or
5,554,400 gallons of milk as it comes
from the COW.
Would take one COW 4,3Ss years, or
the milk produced by $780, 0S cows for
one day to furnish enough milk to fill
this contract.
Will take 27,636,4s0 cans for con-
tanners.
Will take $40 miles of wire for strap
ping cases.
SIS carloads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28

Nearly twenty-eight million cans of milk
to fill one 1920 contract, is the latest develop
ment in the business Of The Waterloo Creamery
Company.
The Waterloo Creamery Company will
supply one New York contract with SIS
cars, 575,7 60 cases, or q 636, 480 cans of milk
next year.
This order is the largest ever received by
The Waterloo Creamery Company, and added
to the already large business of the concern
means much for the future development of the
milk industry in this section. When it is con-
sidered that the average train consists of 40
loaded cars, it will be seen that it will take Is
solidly packed freight trains to deliver the
Omaha product on this one order.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
FOUR OF FAMILY ARE KILLED
Members of Glass Family Figure in
Variety of Accidents.

Savannah, Sept 1S.-The death in
the sinking of the Barnstable near
Tybee Sunday morning of Thomas F.
DAILY is the fourth death by accident
which has occurred in the family of
Mrs. Eleanor Glass of this city. Her
husband, Robert J. Glass, was injured
some years ago in an explosion while
working on the city fire department
force and died from pneumonia, sup
induced by his injuries; some time
later son, Robert Glass, was killed
while driving fire engine in Beau
mont. Texas: her brother, Edward
DAILY, some time later was killed III
an explosion of fireworks factory
on Anderson street, while working as
a fireman. Thomas DAILY, second en-
gineer on the Barnstable, is the fourth
violent death among Mrs. Days near
relatives He is brother.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
HERE IS SPLENDID
PEANUT FARM YIELD
FORTY BUSHES TO ACRE AT $40
PER TON is NOT BAD.

Mr.. w. w. Lane reports two-thirds
crop on his hundred acres Of peanuts
this year He has been getting 80 to
40 bushels Of peanuts to the a~rn in
the picking which is now under W..
Last years best reached about fifty
bushels to the acre. If he averages
forty to the acre this year, he will
get a three-fourths crop.
Last years peanuts brought $50 per
ton. This years market is at present
$40 per ton, They may bring more,
hu- that's a gamblers chance. The
real price, the price one can get for
his peanuts, is the price offered. That
is $50 ton better than last year.
The man who grew peanuts this
year is every whit in as good condi-
ton as he was last year, the reduc-
ton in crop yield being outweighed
in the increase in price tbs year. And
the man with the big fat hogs has a
storm down good good price offered
for them, even If the market is down
That's the way the peanut and hog
raiser feels about it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
WATT GARRETT IS
TO BE RETAINED

London. Aug 90 Correspondence
of the Associated Press).- THE gar?
rett in which the engineering genius
James Watt persued his mechanical
studies is to be removed intact if pos
sible from its position on the top OF
Heathfield Hal 1T Hand
where Wat spent his last years, and
regretted in the central memorial
buildings to haw opened in Birming.
ham where the Watt centenary cele.
bration is to be held September 1918
When Watt died the garnet was
locked up and remained unopened for
about fifty years and even now it is
still in exactly the condition as when
Watt worked in it. yes '
The piece of iron Watt was last
engaged in turning lies on the lathe,
The ashes of his last fire where Watt
used to do his own cooking because
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
DRIVEN BY POLICEMAN
CHARLES D. Cash, DISCHARGED
SOLDIER, DIES FROM INJU
RlES AT GRADY HOSPITAL

Atlanta, Sept 18.+Charles D. Cash,
26 years old. living at 1872 Whitehall
street and a discharged soldier who
was run over late Wednesday night
by an automobile containing County
Policemen Lee Hornsby and A. A.
Stcvall and riyen by Hornsby, died
carly Thursday morning at Grady
hospital from loss of blood and in.
ternal injuries sustained in the acct
dent
The accident occurred On White
hall street, near Hood street and is
said to have resulted when the dead
man stepped from "a moving street
car and ran in front of the car driven
by the officer. In an effort to avoid
the accident. Hornsby stated he
swerved the automobile in the direc-
ton of the curb, but Cash ran di-
rectly in front of the car and was pin
ned to telephone pole. He was rush
ed to Grady hospital and his right
leg was ampltated a few inches be-
low the knee, in a futile effort to save
his life.
Hornsy stated that he was driv-
ing at about ten miles an hour when
the accident occurred, and that he
made every effort to avoid running
over the young man. c. w. Sanders,
Of 341 Washington street, who stated
that he was a passenger of the street
car, riding on the platform, declared
the car had come to a complete stop
when Cash alighted and started
across the street othe curb.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
GEORGIANS STORM VICTIMS
Mrs. w. T. Carter and Children o.
Savannah Reported MISSING.

Savannah, Sept. 1S.-A message was
received in Savannah today stating
that Mrs. W. T. Carter and children
OF Savannah were among the victims
of the tidal wave at Corpus Christi.
Texas, the wire saying they were
washed away The husband of Mrs.
Carter had not had news of the death
of his wife and family up toa late
hour this evening. He stated that
Mrs. Carter and three children had
been visiting relatives in the strick-
en- Texas region for the past month
and he had not heard from them for
several days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19

Interchangeable rubber heels have
been invented that can be attached
to shoes and replaced when worn by
means of metal fasteners permanent
ly installed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
CALL is ISSUED FOR
NEARLY HALF MILLION
TONS OF STEEL RAILS

Washington, May 13.-The rail-
road administration today called
for bids on 100000 tons of steel
rails. Half Of this, the announce
mont stated, must be open hearth
rails and the other half Bessemer.
Recent announcement by Direc-
tor General Hines was to the ef-
feet that he would call for bids on
100000 tons Of open hearth steel.
Tho statement today, however, led
officials to believe the railroad ad-
ministration is seeking to obtain
open competitive bids on both types
in order that it's position in tho
controversy with the Industrial
board over steel prices may be vim
dicated.
Hines contended that the indus
trial boards prices were too high
on both types of rails and he ar
gued that competitive bids would
show that his attitude was justi-
fled.