davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Wanted to Rent

Wanted to Rent
--------------~------------ --~------>----------s
FURNISHED HOUSE b. relahl8 people
WANTED or room modern 1unsail7T
near car lne- Phone IlllR
WANTED 70 rent hoass win rooms 5r
more By June lst. furnished or urfurlis1al-
WANTED 10 rent unfrrnished nod6rn
house ) or rooms good location. Per
l1-nent- No eh-llre,. h-tl- care Herlll-
NANrED-Hy June Is 90 lease With option
o. buying room bungalow. sleeping porch
and saaase- Aa17ess l-ie. care Herald
WANTED 70 REM or Q room modem aur-
ElloU. furnished OF unturnls1ed. nrafer
near Golden Hil Terrace or Sulsa- Eelsh-s
ADDRESS Hsi care Herald
WANTED - small furnished h1uss ol
over and lcos g. tier either during summit
months Aaarsss on. care Herald-
Yautsd-EurnltuEs
CAsH PAID for cd furniture. Phone 1884.
WANTED hand Household goods- ErV71
tl-rnlturs Co. ll3 san Jaclnto. Pm sic
We By furniture can On C before
yoa sen Rh- l55i CT Gals 4ls s Fl Paso-
II YOU have furniture Tor sale an ns
we f1g cash any amount Crlon FuruI-
ture CO Phone 1854
~ + PAY highest cash prices Tor sece1l
hand furniture and sewing machine
Young FURNITURE CO.
WANTED by furniture of snail cot
tage where coltage Isl Ger rent Must fs
ehean tor eash. Phone 51S1
hE WAIT furniture. sash prices naid f1r
any quantity. Phon4 Us before selling
out Phone its2- slls Alameda
We PAY more for god furniture th57
any firm IN city Get eur fi<ures before
yea sell. C. p HOCsER UPHOLSrERING
co. Phone $40
WANTED kinds used harseh175 fT--
uishlrTs Wll pay highest cash price
RIO GEASnE FURNITURE co.
Ffone -s9-
Don't SELL your furniture lntiI you SCI
our prices Plona 1fr
THE FAIR DEAL FURNITURE co.
81 p san antonio 81
WANrED-Au kinds second hand fa-r.-
niture. Is sood rugs ZOE ranges. cook
stoves. heaters. gas heaters and orfics
llrnlture- Texas Furniture Co. lls s. q
Faso- Phone il37
WE WILL PAY more spoI c1ish r1r YOUR
furniture than FuT firm in thc cry. car
call on srr-f Notice
HERkNHiLL FURNITURE co.
tll-f1l Texas 81 Phone 1-tr.
Eansed-MisesEaneous
HIGHEST prices paid Cor sscss RIO Granie
tlel q VOC 60. Nllls ana Virginia.
ifANrhp-E1zpert baud sl- sharpeurr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
MEXICAN LAWS ADVISERS

MEXICAN LAWS ADVIsERs
II you are going 10 make any investments
ID Mexico or u you have business there
and need some Information in regard 20
Mexican laws we can can advise you We
know the Mexican laws % the different
states Of Mexico and the federal laws We
have had a long practice in Mexico City
and C. Juarez- s2e5 and a2s Trust Bldg
Fl Paso. Texas. Magnon Vale and Torres.
Mexican attorneys. Ar Magnon has been
judge IN several states. We attend prop
eriy any information asked hy mall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Special NOnca

Special Notices
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. ska.
81 Acme Nat & FEATHER Co Pm 1871
YOUR msttresses renovated Sis ups ear
pets cleaned Erwin 4fg. Go. Phone NE.
ACCORDION plating. hemstitehing. picot-
Ing. Miss Coru1n. IS Buczler Biz n lsll
MRS. CHONI-A-Woman' E1-. crochet {
tattinE. orders taken i2s y. CampbelL
The ONLY steam carpet clearers ez12
81 Erwin Mfg- Co. 1119.
CURTAINS. lace bedspreads. table Govern.
special rates 20 pairs Riehmond's, Il62W-
carload for Los Angeles. p H Lucket-
Phone 1855
INVALID WANTS seas IN car going 20
Roswell. Absolutely unable % pay fare
Baggage one suit case 500 san Francesca.
room 2.
DANCING every night from 10 T.. good
service; Jazzy music special saturday and
BOSTON CAFE
1e2-1oi East second
NOTICE
EMBROIDERY work done on silk crepe or
any kind OF goods All kinds OF fancy
work made 20 order and promptly filled
children's clothes a specially; reasonable
prices Call al $3.50 Douglas street Phi
e-ea-
ROACH POWDER-Kiu those large water
reaches in your home. also Tor fIics-uon-
poison Guaranteed 10 90 th= work o.
FL PASO SEED co.
52l-527 E. san Antonio ST.
Just East 81 Courrhouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

sTENOGRAPHER WANTED
Good. permanent position for thor
oughlv competent stalogra1lar.
take rapid dletarion- Adlrezs
E1a1. ears Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

on. has BEN STRUCK AT PECOS
BY the sunshine OIL Corporation Have
choics acreage on structure acquired from
them az $4,000 20 se0.1e per acre. In five
or zen acre lots Prompt delivery Of
transfer o. lease SoH Is your oppor-
tunity. Write OF wire today
81. :. FRANKLIN.
Licensed Broke--
SOS s El Paso ST. r. o. BOX 1854
El Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Capt 3. c. Mossman. cattleulan OF
Roswell, n. n, is a guest at the Shell
don. He is on his return home from
Tucson, Ariz. Many years ago he was
captain Of the Arizona ranger force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

FURNIsHED House s. rslissis 9eo-''-
uaHna Sassy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

WE WILL PAY more spot cash f1r your
furniture than suy firm on thc c'ty. car
call on shn-l notice
HERkNHiLL FURNITURE co.
tll-f1l Texls s. Phone $3.50.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-04
Soldiers Welcome Home

warren H. Doak arrived boraa a..
rrloay from his long oyersaas s1s .as'
vice in the army. He ss-ye., .as ser
81 Mlniei front. on the Mease. In ,he Inc
Arsonne' and at Coblenz in the ARM
OF occupation. He will take mr.. wa,...
with his father. Ed NJ. Doak 80. mv.a
with young Doak is F. A Mvar saes' s
DebeQue. Colorado. from
Edgar Neal came homo fror, -
submarine base at San Diego nn
Iuesday, as handsome a lad as o,,,a ua
be met with in a day's ionrns oou.u l.
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mead Neal
OF Carmen creek. 1 ->ea'
Wiliiam Jnstus Edwards. son %
the - 3. Edwards family. has COM,
nome TO relatives and friends nora :,
Saimon's soldiers getting a more ean. =.
erous or heartier welcome. not ainna
from father and mother that tbair
son, who was more than once 49,.
ca 70 the casualty list, should be ra.
suored 10 them, but from the towns.
people generally at the happy rem.
IoA. Iniss young soldier bears tha
marks or the great wars crualtv n
iace and throat. and he will wear the
honorable scars to the end Of bie
Gays. Otherwise Justus is himso,,
again, quietly going his way with
little to say.
Eo Cullinan and Jay Shaw arrived
home Monday by special conveyance
OF Mel Manfull from Armstead. Roth
ieit salmon two years ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-04
OVER
WATER RIGHTS

Judge Quarles. Senator whitcomb
and Mayor Glennon were called to
Blackfoot last week on water and
other injunction canes To come up
before Judge Cowcn- II Ia said that
every spare moment OF the time Of
the sixth district jurist has been TAX
en- up for the past month In similar
hearings that come up to meet extra
ordinary requirements Of the courts.
The situation emphasizes the neces-
sity OF having a resident or county
judge. for the present system In.
poses hardships trat are hard TO bear
upon litigants.
The matters that came up before
Judge Cowen from Lesnhi county
last week resulted In mobilization
OF the previous order In the following
cases:
Reddington VS.. Peterson Parties
to this controversy to pro rate the
waters OF Lee creek according 10 de.
cree previously made.
Lansing Va. Giister-Originai order
IL modified 10 allow Giister uae OF up.
per spring OF Swamp creek one.haIf
OF the time.
Feaster W.. Siroud---Writ Of injunc-
tion vacated and set aside an d GER
tain piece OF land and allowing Glenn
stroud TO cut hay therefrom.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-04
[SET MINE MAY
NPAY DIVIDEND

lake June 26.-Condittons
;,o and mill of the Sunset
. .ompany, located at Leadore.
= mineralized region, point to
that this property should
3 dividends. according to 2.
I'M. attorney for the company,
q Huffager, secretary. who re-
,,om a trip of inspection.
..r Haptings mill, which has
.ssntly installed, is working
|..isfactory manner, said Mr..
Already two cars of concen-
s,ve been shipped. Shipment
Al every other day is expect
|,,,tinue indefinitely. Develop
;.dieate that, because of tie
.tIye softness Of the ore. the
|. ample grinding capacity for
,,bles. Consequently, it is
IN install two or three more
4 increase the output Of Con-
F,jons at the mine are fully as
sery as at the mill, according
ashton. Under the direction
n Cox, former superintendent
Mammoth mine in Tintic,
hits are at work breaking ore.
N0foot level, a stope thirty
8. 1875 feet long, with 500
has been opened. This
y approximately between s
YER cent in lead and twenty
ntes in silver. A car of this
kkh should increase the COM
Earnings by a considerable
ID be marketed about July IL.
b as the milling process is
have been improved and a
infect recovery obtained, it is
that cars which previously
J 1880 should bring nearly
lays Mr.. Ashton.
Ae expenditure of $95,000 in
nent by hard work and con-
ial," said Mr.. Ashton, I'VE
naght the property almost to
Il where it will pay dividends.
b as We are almost out of
4 ought by July to return
Big on the investment"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-04
= !. = I: Z. I. = I: = Z. &. = I. 7. 7. Z. Z.
: GILMORE :
= I. I. = I.

Our weather Il the same a. yours
hot and dry. but each day hoping
a rain will come. When the passing
OF the sun over the line didn't bring
II. We decided to look forward To the
change Of the moon for help. Here's
hoping that next week we can tell
You of copious showers or I down-
right good soaker.
Allen Merritt ID up from Salmon
doing some survey work.
Houses In camp are nIling up
again. they come. they go--a few
remaining to relate the traditions OF
tne camp 20 the new comers. Among
tne new ones to 70 to housekeepinx
are the George Wilmington family u
baker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hren
nick Of Patterson and Mr.. snd Mrs.
Lekoy Rasmussen OF Salt Lake City.
Mrs. w. y, Oden and children Of
SAN Lake arrived on Mondays train
TO spend the summer with Mr.. Oden.
who Is superintendent OF the Allie
mining properties.
Mrs. George Harris Ia he guest OF
Mrs. George Jewell, near Haker.
The Sam Eeil family spent Sunday
VII. the Schoonover family near
Leadore.
.;r. Mccutcheon Of Pittsburg IS @x-
pected In next Sunday. accompanied
by party OF eastern mining mag.
mates.
Word received from Mrs. Harry
Parker. who is Ill In Seattle. 10 that
she Is improving, but still confined
to the hospital.
Mrs Hickman OF Sparks, Nevada.
10 the guest Of her son, Harry Park.
er, at the Parker ranch.
Frank Hoyt's father is with him
Tor the summer. He is a Civil war
veteran and very active in spite OF
the years ne has passed through.
Water troubles have started In our
part OF the county--turnins on and
intunctions and those feelings be
tween neighbors that until now were
escaped.
A letter recently received stated
that X. b. Shanfelberger and Miss
Grace Smith. our primary teacher.
We're married In Boise. June 10Th, nj
the home OF the groom's sister. Mrs.
Nelson. Our best wishes are with
them
Mrs. Il. A. Widdowson and son.
Emery. are guests at the Davis
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grcoms re-
turned last week from Dillon. whith.
er they had gone to secure dental aid
for Mr.. Grooms.
a new pool hall has opened up in
the Pollock building Times must be
good financially for we have three.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-04
Injuries to Old ps,.o,.

Mrs. IL y. Carl. a patient from n
broken leg. WAS able % return 10 her
home al Northfork last Spturlsy af>
ter four weeks under tbs care of Dr.
Hammer. She had bs.Fa ~ 10 Sal
mon home Of her son Ffl The In.
jury was sustained by f4n So the
yard
Another prominent ritizva tsosa BE-
iow Norihfork. George Bauer. was
al.o able 10 20 home frpfn ressislns
ar'sicel treatment far S bad Henahet
wparf which tore awns the hatam
of the palm Of the lrtI han1. Mr
Bauer Nali net lose thA use 81 his
hand though the member sill ne
Homewhat dieflgured
Bo.a these patients are advanced
in *enTs-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-04

Miss Opal Wells accompanied Mrs
Jane Hammond and daughter. Emma
to Blackfoot for weeks Walt.
Miss Fannie Matley of the II. e
bank spent the weekend in Mackay
Ion Reed has been on the sick
iist, put IL now able TO be back on
MS duties al the Herndon store.
The Herndons have purchased the
campbell property and moved In. Mr..
Gaver and Mr.. Hover OF Salmon have
been beautifying the interior.
SIX cars from May went 10 chaiiis
Hot Springs Sunday including the
Reeds. Herndons. Bowmans. and
Meitzlers and their Salmon guests
Misses Florence and Frances Greene
and Elizabeth Smith: also Lucille
bowman. Marjorie Ellis. Glen Kin
John Hicks, Charley Vance. Pal
smith, Sam Atkinson, John Dufrey
Mrs. Linton and children from
lChallis are visiting at the O'Neal
ranch.
Lee Elliott has purchased the
Cleveland store and is now ready to
receive old and new customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith Las, Wed
nesday entertained at a chicken din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. George Meltzle,
and their guests, Misses FIorencs
and Frances Greene and Elizabeth
/ Smith.
/ Miss Lena Radford returned to Sal
mon last Thursday after a pleasant
stay with her sister, Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Giilard are
daughter Of Dubois are visiting IN.
ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Del
| Brown
| Mrs. John Kirkpatrick. who ha,
been In poor health for several year,
became suddniy worse week ago
Life was sweet TO her and she MAJ.
desparat light To live and all thai
medical skill and loving friends could
do was done. but TO no avail. Death
claimed her on Monday morning
June 30. at o'clock Lille" as she
was 20 well and fayorably known
was a good friend and neighbor. !
loving wife and mother. noted 10,
hne hospitality In her home. and she
VIII be greatly missed BY the ensir.
community. Having served as post
mistress q, Patterson for many year.
hearts In the entire valley 90 out 10
the bereased father and son in deep
est sympathy. Funeral services ans
interment took place in May In Wed
nesday. July ..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-04
Enlarged work for Engineer Osborn

William Osborn has been appoint
Cd district engineer in charge of all
the state highway Improvement and
construction IL famhi. Butte and
Custer counties. This territory makes
Up the fifth highway district II the
state Heretofore Mr. Osborn has
bad charge of the Le1nhl county WORK
or the Salmon river highway BE
vili probably reside IN Salmon as
headquarters.
y. / Andrews left Saimcn Thurs.
day morning Tor Ais les Angeles
home after spending more than a
wear amongst his Salmon friends His
last business transaction here was
tho sale of the Redzine building q
Harry Hin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-04
Advancing Farm Prices.

The Kelly agency made the sale Of
the Vern Carroll ranch, COMPRISING
l90 acres two miles east of Salmon
on Monday, $4,000 being the price.
The buyer is William Sanderson. wlo
comes from Roberts, Idaho.
This is the well known Tru,nble
ranch and purchased two wears oco
by G. H. Monk for $4,000. Monk in
turn sold it to Carroll for $4,000.
All. crops and some live stock goes
III the sale made by the last owner.
but he has made some money on it
and gives the new buyer still a
chance. for the ranch is fine place.
The loss of two hogs belonging to
Manfull & Swift was advertised last
week in The Recorder. Maurice
Biffo. who had the estrays at his
ranch, lost no time in notifying the
owners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

tried to "cut across lots without cor
rect bearings, went in all over, not
the "ole swimmin' hole" but the new
one! Numerous broken concrete side
walks now show where the flood"
undermined them. 1t was wonder
that no lives were lost, for there were
many narrow escapes.
One winter few years ago we had
two snowstorms; one was about No
vember 27-the night before Thanks
giving Day, with high wind and
driftsA by noon the wheel ruts were
rushing streams and by night the
roads mostly bare. The second one
came the night of March 81, and gave
a lot of snow and driving wind the
Cups had their sheep started out on
North Canyon Hill, and lost lot of
fine ewes. April was Sunday and
remember some of the drifts on
Canyon Hill were more than "hub
deep" and in few hours the snow
had mostly turned to water, | wonder
how many observed the curious fact
about the SHOWS of 1o17-S; our first
| in late November was about one inch
| in depth; the second in January about
two inches, and it is a fact that the
third and last was Just three inches!
The worrying remarks heard in
the early part OF this winter, fearing
a snow shortage. and consequent lack
of irrigation water and hot summer,
reminds me of the years 1880 and
1900. The summer of 1880 spent in
the east, but on my return to Salt
Lake heard much about the dreadful
heat; my doctor told me that il he
Thought he should have to face such
another summer he would flee the
Ieountry and even abandon his inter
ests: the following autumn was thu
most perfect Indian Summer | ever
experienced, and such weather. al
though with quite cool nights, lastet
through December and January; man,
were the walls in the Salt Lake Tri
hune OF the light fall of snow. bare
mountains aud the prospect of Utal
being fiery furnace" dried up veg
citation and no crops the coming sum
mer About February LIST the weathe
changed, and for the next six week
that region had more than an averag
of snow fall each alternate day
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
G0OD|NG IS AFTER
ODD FELLOWS HOME
City Down Line Is In the Game-Site
of 20 Acres Will Be Donated
By That City.

Are the bars down for the Odd Fell
lows Homer A great many neighbor-
ing cities seem to think so and are
acting on the thought Boise, Nampa
and Gooding are in the field and will
undoubtedly offer attractive induce
ments to the Home committee.
Gooding in Game.
The Gooding Leader says that
Gooding is in the game. In its last
issue the Leader says
Gooding has gotten into the contest
for the state Odd Fellows home along
with Caldwell, Boise, NaInpa, Payette,
Weiser and Twin Falls, and is going
to make a strong bid for the institu-
ton, for which 100000 is already avail
able. The local lodge has been work
ing on the project for some time and
expects to send representatives tC
| Caldwell to meeting of the site com
mittce March T.
A site Of twenty acres already is as
sured here, and more than half OF TIL,
money needed to buy it is pledged
The contest for the building is fire
for all and Gooding has an evcl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Getting Rid of Colds.

The easiest and quickest way to ge,
rid OF cold is to take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and it's
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use. however, care must
be taken not to contract a second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serious danger
of this. A man Of middle age or older
should go to bed and stay in bed until
FULLY recovered. 1t is better to stay
in bed three days at the start than
three weeks later on.-Adv.
We will have beautiful display oil
trimmed and tailored hats, commenc.
ing February 18th. You are cordial,
invited to attend NJ. Z. Gilgan.
Sarchet. 2-7 PIE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
X X X kk X X X r r X X X X X 4 X
y THE OBSERVATORY x
y X 4 4 Il X 4 X X r X X r X X 4 X

That stable snowfall last week and
its quick melting, and seeing boys
sleds set out before the stores when
the snow was almost gone, and any
way the snow too full of water for
sliding, reminded me of good story.
Some years ago | met Seattle man
on the train passing through our state,
his business was hardware and vehi-
Giles; like many of his business asso-
ciates in that city he was native OF
New England, and remembered the
SHOWS of his boyhood and the sleigh
ride parties. of which they often
talked. When in the east Stocking
up" for a seasons trade he took it
into his head to buy half dozen cut
him for bringing sleighs to Seattle,
they were being taken into his store
room his business neighbors guyed
him for bringing sleights to Seattle,
snowlcss region; but he told them
the climate might change; and If a
snow came they would want his stock;
it so happened that few months
afterwards there was one night tal
of several inches of snow; long before
sunrise he routed out his men, got
those cutters out on the walk before
the store, and men began to come
early to get sleigh to take wife. OF
best girl for an early morning whir
over the beautiful snow befon'
sunrise he had sold them all; mean
time In that land OF "the chinook,
the warm wind began to melt thu
snow. and before the last of thos'
cutters were delivered. or any of then
had been used. the ground was bare
and my acquaintance had the laugl
on his friends,
Some years ago there was one nigh
a fall of ten inches of snow in thi
region. and in early forenoon "th
south wind blew softly" rain fell an
in an hour 1t seemed as though tina
ten inches OF snow turned all at one
into water. aud how il did pour oil
our hills, every draw" became
creek, and some of them sounded lik
the waves of the seashore; the stream
were filled to OVERLOOKING and plan
bridges went sailing away; one OF
north was carried down into Mr.. !
-lC. Curtis feeding field and here
town Indian creek was roaring to-
rent. OVERLOOKING all its banks. tn
I streets fill with rushing streams, ope
|, cellar holes filled and those VIII
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

Stop! Pause! Read!!-This
is not another. war picture" from
France, Belgium or even Ger
many. Instead it's a picture of a
fighting car from the very heart
of America and is used daily be-
cause Of its armored protection.
1t is a car used in combating the
whisky runners" between To-
ledo, O., and Detroit, Mich
since the latter city went dry"
with the state. This car is part
OF the equipment of the Michigan
state constabulary used at Mon
roe, Mich, on the line between
Michigan and Ohio. Colonel Roy
c. Vandercook is in charge Of the
work enforcing the law, pitched
battles with the smugglers being
a big part Of the daily happenings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
LOST

STRAYED-About 8 head of stock
cattle from VIM. Arnold's place 2
miles west of Caldwell, about Feb. 9th,
branded double OK yoke H on right
hip, ear marked split in left ear and
underbit in right; also a paddle mark,
brisket wattel Finder please notify
J. F. Fenwick, at Caldwell, and re-
ceive reward. 2-28 SO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
HANNA & MADDEN

40 acres in the Black Canyon under
the second unit, SIS per acre.
room house, modern except heat,
cement sellar, 90 foot lot, pleasant
location, fine shade, 3" blocks from
postoffice. $2l00.
4 room plastered house with nearly
half acre of good garden ground, S
blocks from Saratoga corner $l1OO.
Is acres-one of the prettiest things
in the country-nearly half in bearing
orchard. no buildings. $3.50 per acre.
Sl100 buys we'll located Main street
business lot with paving, sidewalk and
sewer paid in full.
$500 buys a brand new room
bungalow, modern.
The thing to do is-hold your Lib
erty Bonds-but if you must cash
them, talk to us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Farmer First Loser.

About the first material reductions
from wartime prices were those in
the prices to farmers for eggs, butter
and milk The eight-hour-day wage
Garner in the city was the first bene-
ficiary Of return to peace conditions
And the l2-hour worker was the first
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

and it came moist, rolled and packed
and froze, and the next summer there
was plenty of irrigation water and a
cool summer. By keeping record of
several seasons one can form guess
as to what weather conditions are to
be-sometimes. But the very unex-
pected is always happening in Utah
and Idaho weather.
OBSERVER.