davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Fiattery h. the kind Of praise We
hear Of others.
The only rest for the wicked ID an
occasional arrest.
Never make "a confldant OF every
hodyfs friend.
A NAN either gives according 10 his
means or his meanucss
We don't know the quickest way
90 Fut rich, but judging from some re-
cent political Investigations We are IN
riincd 60 believe that honesty Il tho
aluwcsf way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

u Y" w TT|
chime rIiuo top
plug over an a
over uuf 90 tho
clouds Hud thcn.
w hen u~rrIlouHiY
low. uuitruoi and
mounted aguin.
When the nlr-
plane uiirhtod tho
pilot turned 60 The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

wore touched but not anxious A.
girls cry no weddings
Then sudioni, william GILES sorrow #.
,l up hIs face and broke into bowls.
TcIrs poured down his LiCC and drip.
pod off hia chin.
What's up' Hush. mani those
nearest him urged Hut Giles con.
tuurd Co howl and ut last burst out
Dot me bee, / feels wuss than Ter
about lti'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
Accuracy In the News

TIE thirst for knowledge. absolute. accurate
i knowledge. of what is happening aud what
men are doing is ~ old ~ humanity. Mean,
l"r N'ilNli ing that desire were inadequate for cen.
turtles and the often repeated era. want n,
Know. found no satisfactory Response.
Today that condition has virtually di,appcared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

An Irish philosopher SAYS ltH "a
blessing that ulEh, comes uu late lu
The diy. whom one b. too tired 10
work longer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

Are you sure vou love nj. sald
u uIrtis rIrl fu her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

observer and said iuuEhlur
"uId YOU see that cruwdf Niueit
per cent thought We were guinr %
crash"
"tmf" Hlid tho observer And 90
per cont boz the .achiuc Thought the
same"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

Ths village wHH uIl urur Elossis
iltffcot wuH marrying William Giles
The church vas crowded. fioauio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

I, "''.T "o''''I . "n Fo' TIe0'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
APPERS0N FEELS THE
TENDENCY OF TIMES
Although Cars Wnl bc More IN
pcnsi,c New Features Will bc I'm
bodied, says the Company.

From the general ofI.ces Of the
Appcrsonalirpthers Automobile com.
pany IN Kokomo, Ind, comes the
announcement that this pioneer
company also has been forced 10 nd.
vance its prices ON the standard
models.
Tho Appcrson annb.ornry. which
d. huiIt lu ih" seven passenger tUutr
ing ana thc four pns-cugo. tDurHtcr,
viii remain u' tho same price, which
lH $1,000 Tho new standard $40
HoF'n-p passenger and the tour pla-
HruR"r Sporirtvr IN the sane model
Will lHt ht t2,ghU
In announcing this price the com
pany informs the doulrrs that ho
cars viii carry some additional
euuipmour which heretofore has
never boon fugulsh,d
The models ON the standard ohus.
fIs VIII Ist ~ fIU0O iu 900 types
namely Sovou passenger sedan. six
passenger sedan. four passenger two.
door coupe. three passenger two
door coupe, and tho four ptsscugHr
iuur-duur Huduuette. The uuulyri-
Hary enclosed Jobs viii list az t6.tuO.
Those prices Will become immrdl
atoly effective on August 90 ana VIII
apply ON all cars shipped after that
date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
AMATEUR PATCHING RUINS
MANY TIRES, SAYS EXPERT

Amateur tire patching ruins thou
sands OF automobile tires each year.
II is a common practice among au-
tomobllc owners when receiving n
cut or puncture In tire 60 insert a
patch on tho inside of the casing At
the point OF injury. thinking that
the damage Is permanently repaired.
Such repair viii IN time ruin pny
tire. SAYS the n. L Goodrich Rub
Der company
II Ia good practice 20 apply patches
In such cases hut a tire sleeve should
always ho placed on the outside Of
the tire opposite the patched portion
At the same tlmS Tho sleeve serves
10 bind the tire. hold tho torn and
injured parts OF the fabric In place
ana prevent further chatting and
rupture.
Tho tire sleeve and patch are
merely First aid" appliances and
should he removed al the earliest
possible moment II will pay mo-
florists Co drive 80 tho nearest re-
pair man immediately after tho IN.
jury occurs. lfauowed to run with
out repair every time the wheel
makes "a revolution the tire uuickeus
It's pace toward the scrap heap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
S0MERSAULT CHAIR IS
FOUND TO CURE ILLS

WAUKEGAN. H., Aug. 2A.--lf
your blood circulation needs stlmu-
lating or your digestive organs arc
out OF order or II you are afflicted
with fainting spells or " you would
like 10 add rosy tint 10 those sal
low cheeks, Henry J, and Repnardl
Backman. brothers, this city and
Lowell, Ind. will sell you one OF
their latest Inventions the somor
saulting chalr--a sure cure for all OF
the above ailments
The brothers cay several physi-
clans have tested the chair and In
dorse a.
The real purpose % the Homer-
Haulting chair is to shake up organs
not functioning properly Tho pa
tient. after being securely strapped
into the chair, turns small crank
attached to an arm rest. starting tho
chair somersNultinE The chair In
said TO be perfectly balanced with
three speeds regulated by pressure
on the crank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
SOONER ENTERTAINER
IS BOUND FOR TULSA
O. Cora Young Cor~on TrIcgruph-
Relative Here on Arrival In
New YORK CITY.
ENTERTAINED THOUSANDS
Spcnt Two lc.Vr IN Europe Playing
for hank~--SHng Ia Wilson and
English Nothblcs.

Cora YounRblood Corgpn widely
known oklahoma gIrl muuc.Sl1 and
her nine young lady Instrumental.
EH, arrived In Sew YORK yeuorday
on the French liner Touraino. after
Two years in Europe This news WAS
contained iu "a telegram from her Co
her brother in-law, Glenn Condor "
Tulsa
Miss Coraou has the honor u
having played before more lllIcd roI-
diers than uuy other living woman
For ~ months she PLAYED toutnu
ously In the British Isles al the thea
ters ana there never was day that
she dil not entertain nt one or more
military hoHpiinlS or camps
She ihon went TO France. whore
fho was the only entertainer ~ hor
sex to play under lluighH OF Co
lumbus auspices she played before
every unit OF tho army of ocrupa
tion In Germany and later toured
the various camps In France Just
prior TO sailing FOR home she and h.r
girls were the felutres Ht hlg IS
Of e.. carnival iu lircst Evor, day
they were taken around the BarbUr
Ia "A launch and each icpbrtln
transport waa given "A concert.
She played FOR President Wilson at
Manchester, England aud has ap-
pearod before Sir Douglas flRir,
Marshall JOffre. President Poln
caire and many other nutahlcs.
Bhe ~ now known td millions OF
"doughboys" AS 'ahe X q. girl
Miss Corson intended going to
South Africa for brief theatrical
engagement before returning home
but was forced To- hasten her depar
ture on account ~ the actors strike
IN New York She IL chief deputy
national organizer for tho actors
union and will spend few weeks
IN New York ana Washington on
business In this connection before
coming 10 Tulsa II is possible that
abe will bring her entire company
OF overseas entertainers to this Cits
and appear az "A local thcntcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
More of Irish Question
Ireland Asks Only Those Natural Rights Claimed BY
President Wilson to Belong to People
Of Every Nation

gfulnH' lho greed ui military lrHpuIs
. i'm optic nt this aud contrary iy ul
. lh' ifhdiNUuH and plnriplUs ~
/ America W" hnvr Just wiin"H'.d ihc
I Hp'''''ir ~ our representatives. ai
/ ."' ponce 'ohI'l'ur" agreeing lo cut
our "i ih" republic NJ CHINA ih'
/ province ut SnauiunR, one OF our
tliirH 100 the war Win liH 10000 900
/ ~ p"npIr. contrary 90 their VIII and
"'.H' ana drlivrfins lh,m over TO
lh' d''ro Ism Of Japan. If our con-
FI''h i''III"H dhH outrage li VII ur
.h' "uN''l phE'' 'h,. one indcI'ufi.
u' '''n' 'h "'l our N'F} WA IhlH
u"' '''l' p'7Hihl' h'' ihf' Hh' was
1uI,d ln "',t'l lf'''S win Eng
.'h'. "Nl'l h'''"h De- Trying I1 r'hd'
Nor "hIIFi''h1 'p .h" "nIII lu hrI
mp. To tu'ilrr rnhaNr inc people
W ','u,,. ana Knows hu' hHN 10
'."N "'"' b't"" "'i'H I"i "''I''.
hh'o'
nav" always been 70 domorrnt Il
,'IW n'n'''f 700 lhr teaching "i jet.
',I'"n. ''. 'N,n'H ''"fp'tint nave
I",'d In' mat lh' ail'}. hhppl-
ness ana prosperity uf our country
'I' moro ADVANCED by lh" Fpdd a'nHo
'hI ''uud judgment OF Iu' men en-
'I "'. '' To till" mo 'itiIt- or our
""h'IN lhhu 10y .ittr I"N'iDll parry
.l'l plni'" 80 h'I"ht 'n AZ ih"
pI I'''h' 'I"' ! u''l''' We nave many
'''f' b."bH''a OF d'u''ld'y lns"Iil'r
'hl ] b'h'N' % lH 90" ilG7' du OF
.'''F r''fi''l' 'i'lh'n 10 N"i' lhrnc
'"i "i American pHh'i' ii'
VT "a I'' "|'ihin'nI iH io ID" main
,"In'u h'I' 'h' nav. enacted hE me
HNIuub ..y'''H nlIl'liiH must 10"
o"'y'H. lh'y arc Always elected be-
ga use 'hey htpnd Tor certain prinDl
PI's 'hhl ne majority or our people
laVo'' ana thcn' poncy IN Office "
upp"Aed 10 De guided by mo Will ana
Wishes ~ the people that entrusted
mem WIN power, and should be- I'm
poI.n,u, put IhlH IN rhteIy dono
~ nus ttur, ana lh' hh'tiy OF
ouI 'uu'Iy ~ 10 p' Hal'Euhihrd, u
app'"'' d" nv w VIII hhNn 10 more
'uI'l Iea'llo me responsibility lho
.'e',lN' i'ah'hlSe places IN our
"",,u"' --,
nus vN''N' 'hht u " dhns"r-
"u' !" P,IOo 'h' rphH"I "t our '"nh-
H VIC H'huH "l ~uy
~ .,l,,, ,h".e' man whose h'hh Is lhl'd
iu' ~, ui uhl,''u NAk"Ilrs ana
''H "' E'N'inIh'h
Sn"u'u I'"IlN' Ih't " ~ eN-
'"sll u'ht''"ua 10 hb' ndnn INC
,,'ou prln''p.'s ana t''ailonH oi
~ .1un'IS ahu uh"lH" 10 dIHrcghrd
icnS'n Io,,s , Monroe I,, ana Lincoln ana iol,
,oM 'l' "uNlce ana l'1derShlp or
man man VINO wants 10 san our ship of
1,''o ~ wv" unNho"ll ana uh,rled seas
INV on u9 p'a''Inhhci 20 STOP
me he, dog fights Ugh C, coming on in Europe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
MAJOR FAHNESToCK RICHEST
AMERICAN TO DIE IN FRANCE

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug a.
Maa Clarence Fahncstock, whose
family resided In this city for many
years was the richest American 90
lose his life In the service during the
war with Germany
This fact was revealed by the tax
appraisers OF Putnam county. New
York, after the appraisal Of the
Fahneatock estate, which II assessed
Al $500, 900. After all deductions
are made. the state OF New York will
receive an inheritance tax of t2i2,-
SIS.
Major Fahnestock contracted
pneumonia while serving at the front
In France, which resulted IN his
death
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
knrn Ilntlilne smli..

GALVESTON. TrNaH. Aug -
raining sui|H with trunks pN."nl
Ing iu tho knees must bo worn by
.GiiFcsiuu huihcrH chief ~ Police
W j. NctgWlrk announced nftrf an
Inspection ~ bathing costumes
Men ana women are appearing on
'tho beach I'm very HCant attire In the
bathing suit line" the chief said.
Some NJ these modern bgthlng suits
are scarcely more than trunks There
lH nm ordinance which provides suits
must roach 10 the knees and have
Issued Instructions to nll police Of
fccrs iu enforce the ordinance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

WANTEuaA route mAE ior i'A ''
lee Agon GrsHd Union Tea Go,
" NNTED--5. 600 cotton picker. I'I .3
sisple bis boil Ba'o 20 ,.-..
Groecrs pay two cents pound
srSsJ G'U rittsr, make S5 % fll a''
stss5, 5 work rom middle scp'snoo' "a
February. Practically no 's,a sta tgn,
clpA.e. Wri,c randall Hondersoa
sserstarv ricEcrs headqlAr''ra Box %
blythe California -..-.
WANTED-Tto good aa ro1na NM nd,
i0, steady work Western Rope ".,
yCAZTEp sNI harksmuh Phone ~
q csu White Front livery
Okla =,
'OaE, t 81 TusA MuakoEre. N'''.
sshA Ardmors And tnid. ...,,
wANTED-Ry experienced mAa a.
with tire ard vulchnHag co"Ia4'.
dresa J.l2. care World ..t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
CLAIMED BY COAL MINER

GREENSBuRG, rra, Aug %
An estate I'm County EUHarr. Ire.
land. consisting M $4,000 acres Of
land, with ITS ancient castle and
f22O, 100000 iu money hn'H m
chnuccry M tho Bank ~ EraIand
are claimed hy Thomas eurUrIH a
coal miner near here Tho prop
crtv belonged 90 General patrI.k
Sarsfield. the miners uncle and th,
claimant says that bo .s tHa oldest
living -aud principal lrraioe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMonILnN lnR ~

FDR SAIL Practically new 1919 model
Ford used two months equipped Win
dcmouutAlle rims oyorkItei tirna ali
shock ahsofbcrs terms W Aesponslol'
paulca Csll OsArs IIu
ELECTRIC CAR for sale. ir best Of oondi.
iioH a. real bargain Call Monday
psHFe Ata2
ron sNLl Ford delivery In good con.
diiiou. prirr $3.50 4 bargain Phone
nage ass or rall al North'tlvooi.
FOR HALE--Isnery trucs ard trailer. 3i4
ton quad rrrrltrt oqsdition used one
year y 300 cash some bargain. Edgar
q Poobles JOs Old FcAt National Bank
nuawE rrU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

LOST or 4rOLEN These hrd Liberty
bonds $50 each arc protected on Ac.
count thry ore in the hands of whom
ihHY DO not belong tJ5uG!D and
4Hlu7V2 Parties fndirT SANE please
return 10 8eI souh Nofiok snd receive
uDrral reward Parties having lost bonds
rrf" I2I plh Norfolk
SOLDIER = rfou de gsrro With oak Leaf
uadr into watch fob tAl' Information
dow pouo'hcs can for Wsly
BILL book .opia.1uE nusiuos, ,ards Of n
~ fiv,fit about tlO- Don bills. hlao
Photograph Of wife and chud Gcnerous
reward i returned ~ office of HHe
HUr.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
Wanted
Mr.. McFetridge

Circulation department this oti''s
after 100 j. NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
spEciAL NorfcBs

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
IliE & n ruTCIltRD Co iNC
Structural lrslrerra. bcsIgurrH and Bald.
rF. srrc. buildings, brIdg,s Architectural
and hul.drrf Iron Wgk. have occupied
thr Mounts lourfr bol.sf shop located At
ilU knt1 irarkt and Noralss avenue. whore.
with spacious shop. Improved facilities.
experienced help together with an .sfN.
iouuor.' with the OklaAoms Iron works.
en1l.ra th,w io furnish all rihsse, Of iron
work promptly and correctly Estimates
,HrrrfuI1 ilrnlshrd 3nop phone Usage
liH,. city office Usage 1lii tonAtruciing z
drpariHN1t cedar l1pt
OIL rs hEW MEXlCO
Ih. f''h oil man might sull be poor n he
lld never put few dollars in ol holdings.
go all sthft YOU. Az about It
e. J. UAGEMAN
'tf Central National Bank Rldg
NurCl 90 whom i, msy concern THAT
will nor be trsponublH for any debts
That m. wife MIS- LconA W adkinsoH,
lIrAr Atkinson. u D u so ., Tulsa
uta
on iN EFW MEXICO
M" ri'N '.I man might 'ul be poor u he
hnd mover put few dollars boz on holdires.
Flp wHi Start you Ask about o.
G. ! uAGEMAN
7irf1T central Naroua Bank nidE
FNRNorNr MATERNITY HosPITAl-
IUf confinement, private priees rrason.
able may work f1r board babies
adopted Write for booklet Mrs u
Long tnll Past Tsouty seventh street
kantss CTS, Mo
NOTICE
AT wood aunnr will be Os cent, per
square yard on and after September ~
1919, Wood Wire and Metal lAthers
International tniou Signed L. Noel
sperfy, sec treas w Hice president
URfp phonograph and player piano ~
cords bought and soi Al record eT
change over Woolwor'h's
To WHOM lT MAY CoNCERN-on spd
after october ~ 1873. The scale Of wages
for al hoisting engineers will bs 81 per
hour I w. ilarrp ptssidenti q. U.
Wise secretary
IMPORTANT
on Ssrttemrni grVwine In pecos VALLEY
Nrw Nrriru Re pioneer and get in on
tho ground floor f0r fuli Information. oil
mAps and sample Of OH zee Peoples 10
yrsim,ni 90 10 Holland nldv
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 al parties havinE
goods stored on which charges are 30
days past due This is 10 notify you that
n charges are ndt Maid on or before
September 2 goods will bo sold AtA
Transfer e Storage Co
AUTOMOBILES
AUToMoBiLEs FOR SALE 10
ron gNLE-Fcrd touring car asa North
Crutrhhold V Kitchen. Phone otaEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
AUTOMOBILES

ron sNLE--Ford touring car asa North
Cruichhold V kitehen Phone otaEs
"Ini
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

Far dearer is tho grave or tho
prison
Illuminated by one patriots name.
Than tho glorics of all who have
risen
on llherty's ruin 20 fame"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

Ro6gTyglr ioo-p,,,,., - ,,5
o. ON south Boston avenue one two
an4 three nicely Furnished houtskcep.
,nr rooms, private bath Osagc p23i
utN ....I. ,......t.4 t,...l.....
Three room suites Phone Osaee rl1i
Un,gtNEIr 100 ,t.,.... ,s...I,,h
,rlN Tbits.,,s ,, s,,,h p,,,l,. ,'. 'N..',. ~.
two nicely Furnished hoys.l e.uir !,
rooms connecting bath Phone Osar6
was
ElWOOu s. gUs-rvo.rpom furuished
apartment for I.rnl housrksrpirr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
A DETROIT ELECTRIC

Thoroughly ovcrhaulcd. repaintcd
and with new batteries; viii give
years OF service, fully guaranteed
tho same as new ones The body
designs are absolutely the lat.sL
You take no chances. Terms 20 re-
Nnnn.ILIn nlIIIDn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
PACKARD TOURING

Latest model, used only 5000 miles;
cannot bo told from new, al a saw
Ing Of $1,000.
Tulsa Motor Car Company
SIS South Main 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
M'DERMOTT

McDermott, Nov. 11.-Mrs. John
Strobe visited with her husband at St,
Luke's hospital Saturday afternoon.
Albert Farmer is working with a
ditch crew near Kuna.
Burton Cox was a Boise visitor the
last OF the week.
DIR. Houseman and family will move
from their farm near here within a
few days. Burton Cox and family
will occupy the ranch for the season.
William Hendrix was a Boise visi-
tor the last of the week.
T. Fl. McDermott made business
trip to Boise Saturday
Nov. 16 has been set apart as baby
day at E'airview church.
Rev and Mrs. B. T.. Rice visited
friends at st. Iuke's hospital Sunday,
Mrs. Elsie Steele and daughter Ard :
well were Boise visitors Saturday.
o. V. Sebern transacted business at
Boise Saturday.
William Florence attended the
Shorthorn sale at Caldwell Friday.
EIvin Duncan and family and Harry
Parker and family were Boise visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Walt gave a china
shower in honor of Miss Florence Walt
Satui day afternoon.
The Ada county sunday school con-
vention will be held at Fairview church
next Thursday. Dinner and lunch
will be served at the church. Those
coming by street car will be met al
Ayers Crossing with automobiles Il
they win phone G. >. Ayers by
Wednesday morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
USTICK

Ustick, Nov. 11.--Norman Grummett
las sold his blacksmith shop to Leroy
Adams and son of Meridian. who will
continue the business Of automobile
work and the repairing of machinery.
The w. c. T. Z. met with Mrs. F..
A. Swanson last Friday and elected
Mrs. Nathan Scott, president; Mrs B.
F.. Hurst. first Vice president, Mrs. l..
o. Snider, second vice president: Mrs.
j. n. Mckinney secretary and Mrs.
Herbert Aldridge, treasurer
Guy Comerford of Jerome who re-
Gently returned from overseas spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Frank Huber made business trip
to Caldwell MHonday.
There will be meeting of the Farm
Bureau at the school house Thursday
evening at 4: so for the purpose of or
ganizing in this community. Mr.. Tuck
err, county agent, and H. T. Niece will
conduct the meeting and urge every
one to attend.
Mrs. !. j. Miller of Peoria, H., arriv-
ed Saturday for an extended visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bliss.
Herbert Aldrdge is serving on the
Jury in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Smith celebrated
their fortieth wedding anniversary to-
day and were given a dinner by their
daughter, Mrs. Ora billiard III Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

people at a progressive rock party. A
delightful time was enjoyed by all.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Ii. Law were supper
guests at the f. M. Sanders home Fri
day evening.
G. r. Splitter of Kansas has pur-
chased the 40-acre ranch of Paul Reece,
located 80 miles northeast of Wilder,
for $1,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, who
recently sold their ranch at Rhoads
crossing, are moving this week to Port
land, Ore.
Dr. A. b. Boeck is having fine Ave
room bungalow erected on his lot on
Fifth street in the Mitchell addition to
Wilder.
| Wilder's second Traders day sale
was held Saturday. Nov. s. and was
we'll attended. Auctioneer De France
has built a barn at the sale yards.
These sales will be held every two
weeks.
John Newport. Sr, of Notus has
moved into the l.. A. Bilderback prop
erty, which he recently purchased.
Rev. l.. G. Black of Soda Springs,
Idaho, has accepted a call to the Will
der Baptist church, and took up his
duties as pastor on last Sunday.
The Caldwell Dramatic club gave at
the Grand theatre on Thursday even
Ing, Nov. 6, Whose Baby Are You?"
to large audience.
G. w. Lindsey, who was formerly en-
gagged in the building and contracting
business here, has sold his ranch near
Caldwell and II starting TO build a six
room bungalow on the lot on Fifth
street, which he recently purchased Of
Mrs Oliver Temple. Mr. Lindsey will
resume his former occupation.
J. e. Russell and family left Tues
day for a years visit at Ontario.
canada. with friends and relatives.
Fred Russell and wife of Rock Mills.
canada. will live at their ranch during
their absence.
Mrs. c. A. Hoyt has been suffering
me past week with an infection in the
right hand.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Paine Of Roswell
celebrated their fortieth wedding an
lniversnry Saturday. November 3. Their
cnhuren, near relatives. and old
friends and neighbors surprised them
III the evening. All had good timo
ana enjoyed cake. ice cream and coffee.
ner daughter Mrs. Ambrose Patterson.
ma family. and several other near
lprise party
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
Two CARLOADS OF
CONDENSED MILK
DAILY FROMNAMPA

Nampa, Nov. 1.-Two carloads or
1000 cases Of condensed milk are be-
ing shipped out to the markets each
day from the mammoth milk con-
densery which was established in this
city last year by the Carnation Con-
densed Milk company The con-
densery Is now paying out to the farm
ers of the surrounding country $1,000 81
day for milk for the operation OF the
industry, which is the second largest
of the twenty plants operated through
out the United States by the company.
This means a monthly expenditure OF
$4,000 by the company or an annual
expenditure of $4,000 among the
farmers for their milk. The amount
paid out by the cooperative Creamery
company of the city is $4,000 month
or something over $500 a day. The
Jensama Creamery company, another
local company, is eXpending for milk
from the farmers $500 day or $4,000
a month. This brings the total amount
of money paid out in the city for milk
up to $4,000 a day or 81, 49,, 900 year.
The Cooperative Creamery company
of Boise and it's chain of cheese fac
tories throughout the Boise valley will
expend a still greater amount annually
for milk purchased from the farmers.
The factory at Meridian, alone. expends
$4,000 month or $3.50, 900 a. year. The
first nine months of this year the ex-
penditures of this company for milk
were S507.025.6S. These were the light
er months of the year in the way or
production. Star is paying for milk
$500 day or $4,000 annually. Cald-
we'll Parma and a number of other
strong points are not included in the
estima ties made. Suffice it to say that
the old milk Jail is playing wonderful
part in the phenomenal development
and prosperity of the Boise valley.