davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
woNEs q eRorHEs BARGAINS

WONES q GROTHE'S BARGAINS
40 acres, miles OUT, new 4 room house
sleeping porch, fair outbuildings,
Deep well, shade, 15 acres in alfalfa.
Small pasture, splendid soil. Ideal
potato land. Waters easily. Lies
fine. For s12,500. Terms Well
worth the money.
40 acres, close in on main highway. 5
room house. Small outbuildings. 20
acres alfalfa. This is good soil, lies
very pretty. A good piece. Price
$4,000. Terms.
WONES & GROTHE
New location, Bray Bldg.
Next to First Nat. Bank,
Nampa, Ida.
Phone SO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
/ + i + + 4 -. ~ So

y y y - y y - - y - ~ " - y Z
J. CROP reports for 1919 show that i.
the Gem Irrigation district has .
= produced the biggest yield of I
wheat per acre, being IS bushels !
= per acre for 43 acres. 4
! CORN has been grown on the i.
= farm of Mr.. Payeloc, making I
+ 50 bushels of well matured corn 4
= to the acre this year. The yield I
+ of potatoes grown by the Paine I
! brothers is in excess of any 9TH 4
= er crop reported in southwest I
! ern Idaho this year. And the al 4
= falfa yield is, this year as 1t l
! has been for the last six years, 4
= the largest reported from any 1
! section of southwestern Idaho. I
i And yet we can sell you a fine 4
! land as lies outdoors for 5000 I
= per acre. I
J. FORTY acres of land lying per- I
= fectly with good two-room I
+ house, deep well, good stable
= and grainery. chicken house, 4
+ garage; 10 acres in fall wheat;
= 10 acres in clover; balance I
= stubble land. 5000 per acre, half !
cash. I
+ EIGHTY acres, all In cultivation,
= two-thirds of 1t in alfalfa, deep
WELL good stables and grain I
cry; fine shade trees, all fenced, I
fair house. Ideal potato land I
= and one-half of the land In po-
tatoes ought to pay the entire I
= purchase price. $50 per acre. !
Y easy terms. 4
= EIGHTY acres, &c acres in alfal- I
ia, good potato land, close to 4
= car line. $4,000. third cash.
FORTY acres, small house, sta I
Bile, grainery, chicken house,
family orchard coming into
bearing; IS acres In alfalfa, ex- 4
Z cellent potato land. $175 per I
: acre. A SNAP. I
= NICHOL. HANNA & MADDEN I
CALDWELL. !
~ Z. = z. a a - Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

40 acres tx miles from Boise,
all fenced. Good room bum
galow and outbuildings. All
in cultivation, paid up water
right, all for $8,500--$1,500
cash. balance easy terms.
/ acre on bench with good g.
room bungalow, new barn,
chicken house, fruit and ber-
ries, on car line. $3.50.
3 1-3 acres on bench on car line
good room bungalow. chicken
house. paid up water, all for
$500.
room cottage on bench for
$1,000. A nice little place. 75
foot front, barn, electric lights
terms.
s room brick bungalow. mod
orn all but heat. good location
Ae7s0.
w. r. coNLEY q CO.
~ Soma Phone 364R
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
SOMETHING GOOD.

IN A 5-ACRE TRACT WITH FIVE
ROOM NEW HOUSE. BARN,
CHICKEN HOUSE. CELLAR
PLENTY OF FRUIT. THIRTY
RODS FROM CAR LINE. PRICE
$4,000. $4,000 CASH, EASY TERMS
ON BALANCE.
"A ACRES. NEAR TOWN, ALL IN
ALFALFA, HOUSE, BARN, ALL
FENCED. A DANDY BUY AT
$500. GOOD TERMS.
LEAvELL & SOPER.
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

FOUR-ROOM Cottage, close in, for
Sl20O; $3.50 cash, SIS monthly.
FlVE-ROOM Cottage, close in, for
1880; SIS monthly $3.50 cash.
NEW SIX-ROOM Bungalow, good loca :
ton, S3750; $3.50 cash, $3.50 monthly.
BEST FIVE-ACRE suburban home on
Bench, $4250; $500 cash, 5000 yearly.
FIVE-ACRE farm, close in, on car line,
$2750; $3.50 cash, balance terms.
25-acre farm on car line for $4,000; deep
well, four-room house, hay, grain
and pasture, $500 cash, balance good
terms. Forty-acre farm, small build
ings, good location, $1,000, immediate
possession, $4,000 cash.
BOISE REALTY CO.
Up Iron Stairway-Ninth and Main
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

~ ACRES for trade for Boise City
property, 40 acres in cultivation, ball
ance cleared and ready for pillow
Small house and barn and other out
buildings. Clear of incumberance
except some water stock. Price $50
per acre. All fine land and lays good.
WETTER Il MINTON,
Room SIC Empire Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

$500 So A., no improvements, paid-up
water, excellent soil. very easy
payments, two miles to car line
and town.
t744o As A. small improvements but
good paid-up water. $500 cash
will handle.
$4,000 ~ A., fair improvements, cleo
trio power, fine soil, paid water,
good terms.
$4,000 40 A., three miles town, paid
water, improvements, poor land
well fenced. $500 will handle;
a bargain for YOU.
All of the above places are with
in miles of marketing TOWNS
and will bear close inspection.
HOPKINS e. PARRISH
207 N. 9th. Phone 1877
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
FOR SALE 100 ACRES.

THE finest 160-acre ranch in the
country, lies perfect for irrigation
only miles from center of town
Pioneer water, 20 acres bluegrass
pasture, IS acres alfalfa, balance
grain stubble; averaged As bushels
grain this year. Good family or
chard. Fine new fully modern TO-
room house, cost over $4,000, barn
grainery and other buildings. Place
all fenced woven wire. For a fine
home and splendid productive
ranch this cannot be beat. Price
only $3.50 per acre, worth $3.50. $15,-
900 cash, or will take less cash If you
have some good securities.
CRAIG REALTY co.
B. & B. BLDG, NAMPA, IDA.
LOOK FOR THE BIG ARROW.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
FOR QUICK SALE.
FARMS you CAN HANDLE.

10 acres near Kuna, $4,000; $500 cash,
balance easy.
80 acres near Meridian, $4,000; $4,000
cash to handle.
30 acres near Meridian, SITS an acre.
Well improveds Terms.
100 acres near Meridian, on highway
and car line, fine soil. $25,000;
$4,000 will handle.
$50 acres near Boise, highly improved,
$4,000; $4,000 will handle.
w. T. BOOTH
S07 Bannock st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS.

SOME OF OUR BARGAINS.
$4,000 Good 5-room house.
$500 rooms, valuable lot,
close in on Washington
street.
$2750 rooms. close in, corner
lot.
$4,000 rooms, close in; a
snap.
$3.50 5-room bungalow, strict
ly modern. garage, desir-
able location.
$4,000 8 rooms, on avenue,
furnace, natural hnt
water for domestic pur-
poses all year.
$500 Z rooms. close in. fur
mace.
$500 S-room strictly modern,
beautiful bungalow.
Terms on all above.
Let US show you our complete
list.
WYMAN REALTY &
BROKERAGE CO.,
S05-07 Overland bldg,
Phone 1000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

$4,000 for 100 acres close to main line
$4,000 for 100 acres 2h miles from
railroad and close to good school and
town. 40 acres in alfalfa, free water
paid in full and 100 inches of 1t,
Half cash, balance terms. House,
barn for horses and chicken house
and other small out buildings all
good land. About % acres have been
plowed this fall for spring crops.
WETTER g. MINTON
Room SIG Empire Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

40 acres adjoining Meridian, IFS acres
deep sandy loan. high state cultiva-
ton, crops well balanced, Groom
mouse, barn. silo. other outbuildings,
for the next 80 days, $4,000 Der
acre; s120e0.00 cash. balance good
terms, z per cent.
so acres. N mile Meridian, good i'm
provements, deep well, light and
power, one of the best in the Boise
valley: only 100000 per acre. $1,000
cash, balance good terms, & per cent.
A fine buy.
BOISE VALLEY REALTY CO..
]. r. Clark, Mgr. Phone 2s1.
Meridian, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

NICE NEAT LITTLE HOME
FOR SALE-Close in for only $1100.
WIN you pay the high rent or risk
higher prices longer.
SCHOOLER-S STARTLING AGCY.
322-24-26 Overland Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

FOR SALE-Lots and 8 in block 4
corner 26th and Resseguie SITS: con.
crete walks and curbing. water and
sewer connections; good outbuiId-
ing; will sell for $4,000 q. W. Ryan.
: ga 8. Kane st.. Roseburg. Ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
SHUMATE AND TILLERS
BARGAINS.

SHUMATE AND TILLERS
~ BARGAINS.
TEN acres In city limits, modern
house. rooms, with bath, city wa
ter, cement garage, barn, walks all
the way to town. Price $1,000, half
cash.
100 ACRES of fine land, near Wilder,
In spud belt. Price $4,000. Terms,
$4,000 cash. Balance, terms to suit.
40 acres, Az miles Meridian, all in
crop. Broom house, S-head barn,
chicken house, hog house, partly
fenced. Price only $4,000. $4,000 cash.
Balance, easy terms.
TEN ACRES in city limits. All
fenced. One mile from Dewey Pal
ace hotel. Price $2500.
SHUMATE AND TILLER
Near Q. S. L. Depot.
Phone Al Nampa, Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

FOR SALE--By owner, 400 acres dairy
ranch, mile from car line. Well i'm
proved; woven wire fenced; practi-
cally paid-up water right. Would
sell 80 acres. Price $32,000.00. 100
acres. about half In hay, I miles
from Meridian, rs shares paid-up
water; good house and barn. Price,
$16,000.00; 5000 cash. Write or
phone 427W. POI Yates Bldg. Boise,
Idaho. L. e. Eek.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

FOR SALES half-acre lots near fair
grounds on car lime. Inquire 2oo2
N 18th.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

$4,000 for 80 acres, 5-room modern
bungalow and fine large barn,
20 acres in prunes and all seed
ed to alfalfa, only miles from
Boise overlooking the city.
$1,000 for 80 acres, 5-room modern
house, close to Meridian, all in
apples and clover, all fine land
and " mile from car line, fine
location.
Can make good terms on any
one.
WETTER & MINTON
Room SIG Empire Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

LARGE hay and stock ranch, 400 acres
plenty Of water, well improved, close
to railroad town, with or without
stock; good for party that can ham
die. Prudential Realty. 22i Soma
Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

FOR SALE-Good dairy farm, 81 acres,
mostly in alfalfa, unlimited water,
paid up; good buildings, deep well.
sanitary barn. Another 40, good
property. Apply at once in person
or by letter to owner, Geo. Yager,
Payette, Ida.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-01-11
SOeS to Take Place

THURSDAY, JAN. 18th, 1919-Pnblie
sale of stock. farming Implements etc: +,
by Thomas H: Townsend; about half
mile south Of Townsend on the road to
Barrowlos Bridge. D. F. Hutchison,
auct.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1919
Public sale of stock, farm imLle-
mepts, &c., by John B. Bender, on the
McCrone farm, four miles west Of
Middletown. D. P. Hutchinson, auct.
THURSDAY, FEB. 18th. 1919-Public
sale of stock, farming implements etc,
ny Harry C. Ellison administrator for
Harry C. Ellison deceased, on the
Hedgewood farm near Summit
Bridge. Eugene Racine, auct.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18TH, 1919-Pub-
lie sale of stock, farming implements
etc., by Clayton L. Ellison. about one
mile west of St. Augustine, Md.
Eugene Racine, auct.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1919-Pub
Iic>sale of stock. farm impleme nts etc,
! by James H. Benson, on the u. p
hcCoy farm" one mile east of Summit
Bridge. w. S. Armstrong, auct.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1919 Pub
tic sale of stock, farming implements
etc., by Frank s. Clayton, on the road
between St. Augustine and Port Penn.
Eugene Racine, Auc.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-01-11
Read our ad to-day about the
Big DOUBLE REDUCTIONS in our
'sDissolution Sale" Only a few
more days.
FocEL &BURslTAN
Wheat Price Guaranteed.

"UCdI TTjCS 0UdTdNICSOs
The guaranteed price Of wheat for
the 1919 crop stands, by the terms
of the Lever Act, under which the
United S:etx Food Administration is
operating. This statement was made
by the Food Administration today.
The Presidents proclamation Of
September 2, 1918, stated that the
producers of wheat produced within
the United States for the
crop of 1912 are guaranteed the
prices herein set forth, 1926 per bush
ell at Chicago, and the end Of the war
or the proclamation. of peace does not
in any way affect this guarantee.
Section "a of the Lever Act pro-
vides THAT the provisions of this Act
shall cease to be in effect when the
existing state of war between the
United States and Germany shall have
terminated, and the fact and date
Of such termination shall be ascertain
ed and proclaimed by the president !:
but the termination Of this Act shall
not affect any Act done, or any right
or obligation aecruing or accrued"
etc. L. further states that "All rights
or liabilities under this Act arising
before its termination shall continue
and may be enforced in the same
manner as if the Act had not termin
ated.'
The guarantee for the 1919 wheat
crop expires June I, 1920.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-01-11
WHO GIVES MONEY
:: and WHO CETS|T
Official Data on S0uth's Contribu-
ton to Third Liberty

In a recent issue of the Literary
Digest there appeared series Of ad-
vertisements inserted by a Southern
advertising agency on behalf Of the
newspapers Of Southern states. One
Of these ads reads in part as follows !:
subscriptions Of the Southern people
to Liberty Bonds exceed the average Of
the United States. Returns from SUBJ
scriptions for the Third Liberty Loan
show that every Southern district very
largely oversubscribed its quota :
How did this happen? No one contends
that the Southerner il more patriotic
than the rest Of his countrymen. But as
the above figures show clearly that he
invested more literally In Liberty Bonds
than his brethren, there is only one
reasonable deduction-he has more money
to spend. You can't get away from
1t. You don't have to wait till
harvest time in the South, as in tho
North and West. when the farmer in
supposed to have more money. Every
day is harvest time in the South"
This effort to make 1t appear that
the South did more than its share in
subscribing to the Third Liberty Loan
is not sustained by the data issued by
the United States Treasury Depart
ment. The official figures taken from
the treasury departments report of
the Third Liberty Loan shows that the
Fourth Southern Federal Reserve Dis
trfct subscribed only $685., 065, $50 out
Of total national subscription of
$4,176,516,85O, or only about Is per
cent. Of the total subscriptions of the
United States, Notwithstanding the
four Southern federal reserve districts
comprise one-third of the federal re-
serve districts Of the United States.
The $639, 965, $50 the Southern states
contributed to the Third Liberty Loan
is but little more than the amount of
money the government spent in those
states building army environments,
camps and other military plants. In
other words, the South did but little
more than lend to the government the
equivalent Of the Millions In real
money the government had actually
given the South. Counting in the mill
lions Of dollars northern soldiers sent
to southern camps and friends of
northern soldiers visiting them In
southern camps spent in the South, the
South did not lend the United States
as much money in the Third Liberty
Loan as the United States had spent
In the South since April, 1917. In
other words, the South did not draw
upon its own wealth or norma! income
at all
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-01-11
To Prevent Mildew.

The careful housekeeper is often
greatly troubled and perplexed by rust
and mildew formations caused by
damp closets. This. state of affairs
can be easily remedied IL an earthen-
ware bowl or q deep plate full Of
Quicklime be placed In the closet. The
Ame absorbs the moisture, sweeteni1g
and disinfecting the damp corners.
Rodents and insects that are likely to
eUneregate in such places greatly dis
like the odor Of the lime. When the
lime becomes slaked It should be
thrown away ana fresh supply sub.
fututed.- Popular Science Monthly
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-01-11
Feeling Better Every Day
SINCE TAKING .TONALL. SAYS
MRS. SARAH BOLEY


II had dropsy and my feet and hands
were swollen, says Mrs. Sarah Boley,
of Morgantown, Berks county, Pa.
my head ached so badly that
could not do any homework until
1egan to take TonalI. heard about
Tonall from a friend Of mine and be-
gan to take it at once. with the result
that can now do all my homework.
l will continue to take it now as it is
the best medicine ever used.
II also recommend it to everybody
as the herbs. roots and-barks contain
ed in Tons1l will bring wonderful COM
fort to those ailing as l was. !"
This testimonial was given June IL.
1918.
Tonall is sold at the -
MIDDLETOWN DRUG Co. Inc. II
and testers. Delaware City,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-01-11
NiiH N | About lliI]li'. LABOR N !
lFTER-WAR PER|OD?|
WIN Nation Experience Same
Delay That Has Marked
War PREPARATION

Workmen In the United States arel
now fully employed at higher wages|
than labor has ever known. Many of
them have become accustomed to a
scale Of living better than they have
ever known. In the last two years.
nearly one million women have taken!
Jobs either formerly held by men or,
newly created jobs which under ordi-,,
nary circumstances would be filed BY
men.
Three million ablebodied men are
now either actually in service or being
called to training camps. Over five,
million lab0rers are actually engaged.
in factories and plants directly and
wholly occupied in making war mate
in quasi-war work
What will happen to these millions
when peace Is declared? What will
become Of the "war jobs?" What will
happen to the high level of wages?,
The moment peace Is declared the
United States Government and other
Governments will cancel their i'm
mense outstanding orders and con-
tracts for war material Automatic
ally this will throw millions out Of
employment unless provision is made
ahead of time to find work for them
during the period of reconstruction.
This advance preparation cannot be
made in day, week or month. It
Is more gigantic task to prepare for
this than it was to prepare for war.
We have been engaged in war now
over eighteen months, and we still are
dependent upon England and France
for munitions, guns, clothing, ships
and much other war material If the
present administration of affairs could
not put the nation on a war basis in
eighteen months how long would it
take the same leaders to put the ma
ton on peace basis?
These questions only indicate the
very serious problems which labor
must confront Immediately upon the
declaration of peace. Republican con-
gressmen contend that it is necessary
that this government should immedi-
ately take steps to- safeguard labor
during that period after the war when
industry is readjusting itself. They
contend that labor should be protected
from the flood Of cheap products
abroad and from enforced idleness at
home. Republican leaders are back Of
the Weeks Reconstruction Bill which
would create bipartisan committee to
begin Immediately the framing Of poll
cies to meet these emergencies.
The French people say they hold Re-
publican leaders in America next to
American generals in their esteem, be-
cause Republican leaders have always
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-01-11

England tries to overcome the fruit
shortage by using vegetable marrows
for jam. The suggestion might be
taken up by housewives of the United
States now that sugar is more album
dant. Carrots, pumpkins and squash
can he used for jam-making.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-01-11
Shoe Repairing

You can get your shoes repaired by
calling on A. K. Hopkins, Middletown,
who has secured the agency for John
Perrone. 21O W. 9th ST., Wilmington.
We make prompt delivery and our
charges are reasonable.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-01-11

II we save sugar by spoonfuls We
can send 1t by shipfuls to 'our
boys"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-01-11

The French people say they hold Re.
publican leaders in America next to
American generals in their esteem, be-
cause Republican leaders have always
STOOD BY THE WAR,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-01-11

Clean up the home pantry before
calling on the national pantry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

'Contlnued on Page Seven,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

Heepled guilty to the charge, but ar
g,1ed from the standpoint that DICK
was boosting of the great work done
by Germany's allies. 60
deal was contaminated the flrst
If the week whereby v. Plesner SOLD
to Henry Moulden of this city, the
Grill cafe. Mr.. Moulden took charge
Of the business yesterday and VIII
give the people of this community
fhe most up-to-date and best possible
service to be found in a cafe. Mr..
Plesner has not as yet decided what
he will do.
In spite of hard times in this coun-
try. some people are still showing
their faith in the country's future.
Last week the England Lumber Go.
sold to Hanson Brothers of the res,
e1yation, lumber for the purpose OF
constructing a barn on their. place;
Ole Berge is doing the hauling and
carpenter work. ;.
Geo. F. Albert Of Redstone was IN
this city last week receiving, medical
aid at the hands of DR.. Healey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goulet are the
proud parents of sbaby girl, born
this morning, Dec. II. The little one
will be known as Vivian Goulet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
ANTELOPE

Born-Tuesday, December 8, 1919,
baby boy, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Grayson.
Otto Donaldson of Plentywcod was
a business visitor in Antelope Satur-
day.
E. o. Sorvig returned Wednesday
from St. Paul, where he accompanied
a car load Of sheep for o. E. Eoven.
The Bridge Crew have. not been
working tie past week on account Of
the severe weather we are having.
L. J.. Onstad Of Plentywood was a
business visitor in Antelope Thurs
day of this week.
Geo. Ellis returned recently from
Duluth, Mimi, where he has been at
tending to business matters.
Bill Cottlieb is having a new fur
nace installed at his residence this
week, by the Strom Hardware Com
peny.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
met at the home of Mrs. z. n. Flake
Wednesday.
Hiss Helga Hendrickson spent the
wee!, end visiting at the home OF her
parez..s, returning to Plentywood
Sundag afternoon, where she~is en-
ployed at the Abstract Office.
A letter from Ole j. Jensen, who
| left Antelope a few weeks ago, says
he is now located at Bellingham,
Wash, and that he is feeling fine. lie
says the weather is cold out there
| but not as cold at Montana.
Prof. Becker visited over the week
end in Plentywood
Bill Gottlieb was Plentywood
business caller Wednesday.
Emil Mitby is looking after the
stock at the Otto Hendrickson farm
Two car loads of coal have been
shipped from the coal mines in this
| vicinity the past week.
Alexander Walker, the coal man at
the Richardson mine, west OF Ante
lope, reports having shipped three
car loads of coal to Scobey, the last