davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21
Wcll.Known Philanthropist Dead.

Wcll.KnoHn I'hilanthropist Dead.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 14.-Henry J.
Heinz, president OF the IL. J. Heinz
Company, a pickling and preserving
corporation of international promi-
nencC, died at his home here late
to-day following a short illness. He
was born In this city in 1874, and
was well known as a philanthropist
and Sunday school worker.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

YOUR BIGGEST OPPORTUNITY
you want to make real money-big
money-get into the auto game. No
other line offers you equal opportun-
ity. No other line pays as we'll. We
will teach you auto and tractor en-
cheering under a plan NO other
school will match. Come here four
weeks-pay not a cent in advance.
If YOU are then SATISFIED that our
training is the superior of any other
Pacific Northwest Auto school, pay
your tuition. Ii you ARE NOT sat
isfied that our school excells, we will
pay you for every hour you have
attended class. This Is the most
startling offer any auto school ever
made-there is no red tape 10 it.
we gladly will put 1t in writing. We
are willing to depend entirely upon
your honesty and good Judgment.
Only a DIFFERENT, UNOUES-
TIONABLY SUPERIOR school could
make such an offer. II our training
were just the ordinary kind. this Of !.
fer would be suicidal But we know
where we stand-know that the DUAL :
ity of our training will win Won n
given trial. Our 100 page cataloe
is free-ask for Book No. "a XN-
cox Auto 4 Tractor school. Portland.
Oregon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

225 A.-120 A. under cultivation, 105
acres in pasture, part of this can be
put under cultivation, 80 acres in al
falfa, balance grain and corn land,
fair building, family orchard and fine
shade trees around the house, has an
old paid-up water right. On the car
line and one half mile to school. This
would make an ideal stock ranch.
Price $3.50 per acre. One-third cash,
good terms on the balance at 6 per
cent interest.
80 A.-Good soil. old paid-up water
right five-room house, barn, garage,
granary and other out buildings, 80
acres clover and alfalfa, family orch
ard This place is on the car line,
and only one-fourth mile to school
and shipping point. Price $4,000;
$4,000 cash, terms on the balance.
20 A.-On the car line, two miles to
school and town, fair buildings, fam
ily orchard and berries, good soil and
Daid-up water. Price $4,000. two
thirds cash, terms on the balance.
We have several small .acreages and
town properties, close to good
school.
PYRAMID LAND CO.
Middleton, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
FOR SALE

II oIh 1kALEA
Mr.. Land Buyer, here is one Of the
best buys we ever had to offer for
sale. 100 acres which Is fenced with
foot Page woven wire fencing, It
has one of the best houses with hard
wood floors, there are 5 rooms with
all built in features, electric lights.
bath, furnace and cement basement
with 4 rooms, laundry tubs and wa
ter pressure. 1t will cost $4,000 70
build this house today. Also large
barn with cement floors, granary
built of matched flooring, machine
sheds. feed yard. garage. Land lays
good for irrigation, slopes one way
and is in high state of cultivation.
There is no better soil in the Boise
Valley than this land. Government
water. Fl
The price on this ranch for short
time only is $4,000, with terms OF
$4,000 cash and good terms on bah
ance. We would like to have YOU
Sc this ranch. :
CUSHMAN & ZE1GLER -
Nampa, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
FOR GALE
Real Estate

FOR SALE--160 acres, 100 acres inn
proved, near Parma. House, so acres
fenced: $50 per acre, easy payments.
+. z. Shobar, Star, Ida.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
AN EXTRA ORDINARY OFFER.

IN OUR regular advertisement we are
listing four of our own farms. They
are all good bargains as they stand,
but to start the ball rolling we make
this offer. With the first one of
these we sell we will give free:
good horses, worth $500
/ wagon with rack, worth -. SO
i hay derrick. worth ......... 100
/ champion mower. worth 80. SO f
/ champion rake, worth ...... 25
/ riding pillow .............. rs
Total value $500
Let us show you these farms and
equipment.
w. T. BOOTH. so7 Bannock st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

$2100 3 rooms. bath. furnished.
$1,000 4 rooms, bath, furnished.
$500 5 rooms bungalow. furnished
$1,000 3 rooms, bath. large lot and barn.
18th Street.
s225o rooms, East Jefferson.
$2750 6 rooms, sleeping porches, hard
wood floors, close in.
$4,000 rooms, good condition. 18th
street.
$500 5 rooms, well located, 6th street
$35e0 s rooms and sleeping porch. ga
rage, close in.
$4,000 rooms, 10th street, real home
$500 / acre tract, room house, meas
car line.
$500 10 acre tract, improved, on
bench, good land, only 2 miles
from postoffice.
The above are modern. well To-
Gated and easy terms. Z
McRUYNoLDs& WHTTSoM
- Idaho Hldg.
" =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

$3.50 4 room, modern except heat
1850 Z room, $500 will handle.
$500 4 room, $500 will handle.
S2250 5 room close in.
$4,000 8 room, $500 will handle.
s2750 room, $3.50 will handle.
$4,000 room, modern, garage.
$4,000 room, fruit and shade.
$3.50 room, desirable.
$500 room close in.
$3.50 room, strictly modern, Furnaces
$500 room, new, immediate posses
sion.
$4,000 room, strictly modern.
$4,000 room, modern, hardwood floors
$4,000 6 room modern with furnace.
$4,000 room house and room house,
$500 will handle. Room rent will
pay balance.
????? room worth $4,000. make offer.
$4,000 room house, good corner
$4,000 room, new, strictly modern.
$3.50 room, new, with garage.
$500 6 room new
$4,000 s room, close in, strictly motern
100 others, all sizes and prices.
CARTER. Mccarthy Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

WE HAVE the following cars and
trucks for sale:
one-ton Republic trucks, new.
one and one-half ton Republic
trucks.
/ one-ton DENLY truck.
/ fifteenton tractor.
Ford Form-a Trucks.
l Cadillac s, seven passenger.
l King S. five passenger.
I King 8, four pass. wire wheels.
/ King s, Roadster.
/ Nash 6, five passenger
! Lexington 6, five pass enger.
/ Elgin 6, five passenger, new.
Elgin 6. passenger, used.
Q Oakland SIS, passenger.
2 Buick As, five-p passenger.
/ Studebaker 6, passenger.
/ Chalmers 6. five-passenger.
The above cars are all in excellent
mechanical condition and good paint.
Terms to responsible parties.
GEM STATE MOTOR COMPANY.
Distributors of Mcfarland, Lexing-
ton Six and Service Trucks.
913 Grove ST.. Phone Sc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
FOR SALE
Real Estate

12-ROOM modern apartment house,
furnished, in Caldwell, centrally To-
Gated. A snap. Prudential Realty
Co., 221 Soma Bldg, Phone $780,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
FOR SALE

Poultry and Poultry supplies
FOR sALE-Barred Rock pullets.
Phone 209.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
BOOTHS HOUSE BARGAINS.

$40, 900 ten room modern, 100 foot lot.
$4.250 6-room modern bungalow.
$3.50 5-rocm modern but heat, new,
100 feet ground, terms.
$500 7-room modern but heat. $500
down, SIS a month.
$1,000 7-room modern but heat. 5000
down, $25 a month.
$1,750 4-room cottage. modern but
heat. $3.50 down, $50 a month.
$1,000 Groom cottage, 4 lots. 800
down, SIS month.
$1,000 4-room cottage. 5000 down. SIS
month.
5000 house and 2 lots. $25 down, $40
month.
$500 a pair for good lots. IS down
and IS a month.
Build your own house.
w. T. BOOTH
S07 Bannock st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

nPEsaND poultry for sale, delivered.
DeRuis and Paul, phone 1sRl. Quick
service
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

LAND values are increasing
rapidly, but here is farm
we feel is priced right. 15S
acres, well located, Z miles out
on gravel road, about As acres
in alfalfa, rs acres pillow land,
balance in pasture, family or
chard and yards. Has one s.
room house and one broom
house, both electrically light
ed, fairly good outbuildings
and an abundance of water.
The price is $4,000 and the
terms half cash, balance at
per cent. If in the market for
a farm of this size, better look
this over.
THE NEWHOUSE INVEST
MENT CO,
S13 Main st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Boise Cooperative
Creamery Co. will be held at Parkins
hall in Meridian, Idaho, Dec. IL, 1919,
foi the purpose of electing board Of
directors and to transact any other
business that may come before the
meeting.
A. J. FLACK, Secretary.
Adv. Dec. 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

IDAHO REALTY COMPANY
TWO SNAPS.
$4,000. Close in, seven room house 40
foot corner, bath, shade, sewer
and sidewalk all paid. VERY
EASY TERMS. See US about
this.
$3.50. Another close-in property, seven
rooms, furnace, bath, sleeping
porch, all in good condition.
$1,000 cash will handle this.
IDAHO REALTY COMPANY
223 N. Sth st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
Automobiles

FOR SALE-Chandler Chummy Road
ster. See P. c. Marshall, Syms- York
Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

1 Hotel range, coal, $S5.
Hotel range, gas, $50. Good condf-
ton.
Modern Used Furniture Co.,
:11 South Ninth st. Phone 1160W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

WHEN in need of heIp, call on the
knights of Columbus Free Employ
ment Bureau" Phone 1923: 908
Idaho st. Returned soldiers. sailors
and marines exclusively.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO School of
INSTRUMENTATION in voice, piano.
theory and violin under well trained
teachers. The department has grown
rapidly during the last year. Write
University of Idaho. Moscow. for
further information.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
KELSO INTENDS TO FLY ......
.. in TIE SOUTH LAND
Kennewick's Aviator Will Spend the
Winter in Georgia or
.... -. Honolulu E.r

Aviator Kelso, who smashed up in
making a forced landing at Colfax
last week, returned home the first of
the week. Mr.. Kelso says his accident
was not due to engine trouble but to
the peculiar air current in the Colfax
canyon. After entering the canyon,
he said, the wind blew straight down
with such force that his machine was
unable to climb against it. When he
struck this current he was too far
away to reach the landing field and
he was forced to descend in potato
patch where he collided with a tele-
graph pole. Neither he nor his pas
senger was injured, but considerable
damage was done to his plane.
Mr.. Kelso is now negotiating for
the sale of his plane. If it is sold
he expects to leave soon for California
where he will purchase larger ma
chine of the same type and spend the
winter flying either in Georgia or
Honolulu, from both of which places
he has received attractive offers. If
he does not sell his old plane he will
ship it to California and have it re-
paired for use until his new Oriole
is delivered to him next May.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16

ter that goes down into the depths Of
this sandy soil is gone insofar as the
plant is concerned and it has carried
the fertility of the soil with it.
"You people of the Kennewick Val
ley now have one of the best irriga-
ton systems in the land. The ques-
ton of water supply and delivery is
no longer 4 problem, but you have a
problem and a mighty big one, loom
ing ahead of you if the present waste
full methods of irrigation are
persisted in. That problem is drain
age. Stop pouring water on the
Chinaman's head and robbing your
soil of its fertility. Stop attempting
to run water in rills across your fields
when the only way it will run is
straight down. Study your soil. Put
the water on it and then at the end of
half an hour, an hour, or two hours
dig down and see to what depth it
has penetrated, and then build your
borders accordingly. By this method
you can wet you soil to the depth you
want it and no deeper and thereby
utilize every drop of water and con-
serve the fertility of your soil. Your
county agent is on the right track.
Back him up End follow his example. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16

So . -
attic and there lost considerable dig
nifty by being heightened with the
sensation that they were falling off
the roof. They were. also obliged to
take castor oil in the dark-which ex-
perience ended somewhat disastrously
to their new clothes and their pride
full feelings. Again they were COM
PEELED to enter the Chamber of Her
rors, in which bugs end beetles of var
ious kinds were suspended just above
their heads. After initiation fruit
salad, waters and cocoa were served,
and at about 1890 p. m. the sophie
mores permitted the freshmen to go
home in peace.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
FLOODING METHOD
STRONGLY URGED
The LOng-Resting Real Estate
Agent is Stepping Lively and
So is the Renter

That many of the farmers of the
lighter soils in the Valley are using
irrigation methods, which if long con-
tinued will result disastrously, is the
warming which A. Mcpherson sounded
at the irrigation demonstration given
on the farm of Lee M. Lampson in
the Valley Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. MCPHERSON, who is president of
the Western Pacific Security company,
has had years of practical experience
on the irrigation projects of the West.
He was employed as an expert on the
Twin Falls, Menindoka projects and
has made careful study of irrigation
methods at Hermiston as well as here
and at Burbank and Richland.
County Agent Lampson held Tues
days demonstration for the purpose
of giving the farmers an opportunity
of comparing the flooding method
with the corrugation, or rill method
of irrigation. The demonstration was
held on "sand blow place which
Mr.. Lampson purchased last year and
which former owners were unable to
subdue by means of rill irrigation. A
part of the place was seeded to alfalfa
last fall part of which is irrigated
by the rill method and part by the
flooding method, and those attending
the demonstration were given a strik-
ing illustration of the results obtained
by the two methods.
Ten days ago Mr.. Lampson seeded
IL acres of the sandiest soil to alfalfa,
using 60 pounds of rye and IL pounds
of alfalfa to the acre, which, he says
is an excessive amount of alfalfa. All
of this IL acres is laid off in borders
and is being irrigated by the flooding
method and good stand of alfalfa
is now growing where former efforts
with the rill method were not produc-
tive of good results. Mr.. Lampson
explained that it had cost his him $50
an acre to level the ground ahi. throw
up the borders, but that this cost
could undoubtedly be reduced by the
use of better equipment and study of
more efficient methods.
Mr.. Lampson explained that the
same amount of water will irrigate
a much larger acreage and with less
labor by the flooding method than by
the corrugation method. He said that
experiments carried on over a nuns
Der Of years at Hermiston had shown
that the water was '35 per cent more
efficient when turntd into the borders
than when run in rills. Water was
turned into two Of the borders to
show how easily it can be handled and
how rapidly a good head can be made
to cover the ground.
At the conclusion Of the demonstra-
ton Mr.. Mcpherson addressed the as
sembled farmers, saying that he
wished to emphasize everything the
county agent had said in favor of flood
irrigation. "Water on this sandy SOIL"
said Mr.. Mcpherson, "goes straight
down and when run for hours in cor
rugations, large percentage of it
is an absolute loss to the farmer. Not
only is it a loss, but it is curse in
that it comes back to the surface on
the low spots on your farm or. that
of your neighbor, and brings alkali
with it. Farmers should bear in mind
that only the water which any plant
life can use is the film Of water which
surrounds each particle of soil. Wa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
FIRST GRID BATTLE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Richland and Kennewick Teams
to Contest at 2:30-Liter-
airy Societies Active
(Schooi correspondence


The Richland and Kennewick teams
are ready for the battle Friday, for
both teams nave trained hard and the
contest will be close. Coach Marble
has not decided as to what his lineup
will be for Friday, because competl-
ton for the positions has been hard
and close, and in all probability there
will be considerable changes during
the game. ~.
On October "a the football team
goes to Waitsburg. Altho the strength
of the Waitsburg team is unknown, If
the team lives up to the standards of
previous teams, it will probably have
little the edge on Kennewick. How
ever, Kennewick is going with a de-
termination to win. The Thanksgiv-
ing game will be played here with
Pasco and the rivalry between the
two schools is so great that there is
no doubt that the game will be hard
fought. .-...s. ~
At meeting of the football team
last Tuesday Warde Johnson was cleo
ted captain. A season ticket campaign
has been launched to help support
football this year, as it has been a
great expense to start the game again
after lapse of three years. 1t has
been necessary to buy entirely new
equipment and this involves consid-
cradle expense. The game Friday will
be called at two-thirty p. m. ,.t..
~ Literary Program q.
The first literary society program
was given last Friday afternoon. 1t
was a joint program of the Washing
tonian and the Troubadour Literary
societies. The program was well ar
ranged and given. y
Misses Allie Smith and Grace Des-
oranges gave very pleasing piano So
los; Miss Mona Yost gave very good
vocal solo; Miss Margaret Baxter an
interesting reading entitled: Jump
ing Frog of Calavaras County," by
Mark Twain, and Ruth Cochran gave
an amusing reading entitled: EN-
pertaining Sisters Beau" There were
several two-minute discourses on in
teresting topics of the day. Mona Ter
ril told of "Canada's immigration Re
striction;" Wilbur Dague explained
the Reconstruction Work in France"
Dorothy Bowles told of the life sof
Viscount Gray; Frank Maupin a live
sketch of the life of Samuel Gompers;
Margaret Swingle also gave dis
course on Joyce Kilmer. Miss Swingle
told of his life as a poet and also as
a patriot to his country. She closed
her speech with one of his most IA
nous poems, entitled: "Trees." The
last but not the least, the finale:-
Thomas Orchestra" composed of
Rose Olbrich, Winnifred and Jeanette
Huntington, Dorothy Turner and Fay
Keith. Ask us if we dia enjoy it,
faculty and pupils!
The next program will be joint
one given by the two societies, Mon
day, October 81. 1t will be Roose-
welt memorial program.
Poor FrOsh
Friday evening, October 10, the
sophomores entertained the freshmen
at party in the high school build
ing. After playing few games the
freshmen went thru the ordeal Of in
tiation with more or less fortitude.
They were led blindfolded into a dark
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
Christian

Services at usual hours. II a. M,
"Why do Not. Go to Church." A. r.
Gardner. In the evening Rev. w. A.
Diggins will take as his subject, "The
Rejected and Accepted Saviour"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
Methodist

Services at usual hours. Instead of
the usual Sunday evening sermon Rev.
H. j. Wood, in response to a request
from the Roosevelt Memorial commit
tee, will give an address on "Roose-
velt- Statesmen, Hero, Christian"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
Baptist

Services at the usual hours. The
morning service will be given over to
reports of delegates who attended the
Baptist convention in Walla Walla.
Pastor, Rev. John A. Shaw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
Poor Frosh

Friday evening, October 10, the
sophomores entertained the freshmen
at party in the high school build
ing. After playing few games the
freshmen went thru the ordeal Of in
tiation with more or less fortitude.
They were led blindfolded into dark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12

constantly writing of the enlightenment they get
from its frank spiritual point of view.
The most responsible, thoughtful people in the
United States-3 100000 of them-are finding in the
Christian Herald the Illuminating Interpretation of
world problems for which they had been groping
-Four leading articles i'm the current issue
How Probiton Works in the Largest "Dry" City in the
World. Told in this weeks issue by E. M. Rush.
"s Your Daughter Safe?" This fearless article by Albert
Sidney Gregg Supt of the American Civic Reform Bureau
forth the terrible dangers confronting young American
wonanhood.
The Human Touch of the Red Cross In this chaty article
Margaret Sangter tells her observations of the
derfu human spirit of the Red Cross in France
lndias Present Tragedy This week the Christian Herald
has illuminating article the tragedy that India suffer-
ing The Christian Herald With giving the of
America and Europe alone the of the whole world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
Vast Unanswered Problems
new spiritual vision can enliehtt

THE League of Nations Observation-Disclosures
Reform Church Unity Prohibition
h Riddles that are battling all of US!
Yet riddles that must be solved!
Must you and l Judge each stupendous problem
separately eUhol!y isueS
1t is impossible. Modern life has become too COM
plex. Questions must be reduced to simpler terms.
Week by week the Christian Herald is Interpreting
in the light of the SIMPLE basic principles of Christianity
the world questions that solve. How
much light it is shedding upon these great problems
office each day.
In the past three months business men of wide ma
onal reputation have written from all parts of America
express their appreciation of the Christian Healds
unique grasp of the issues of the day. Hundreds of other
and women, less famous but equally thoughtful,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
From four yeN.knoavn
employers of labor:

strongly approve of the position taken
by the Christian Herald.
]. T. DoRRANcE, President
Joseph Campbell Co., Camden, N. J.
congratulate you on your enterprise as
well as on your interest in a united church.
A. c. EMERY
Studley g. Emery, Boston
The Christian Herald is certainly doing
hne work. only wish it were possible
that every family in the United States
could read the Christian Herald. 1t would,
in my opinion, be the greatest power for
combating Bolshevism that know of.
w. M. Guy, President
Colonial Fireplace Co.. Chicago
believe you are performing valuable
service to us all, and certainly hope that
your results will generously repay you
c. M. BAKER
Lamont, Corliss & Co., N. Y City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
$3.50 a year So issues, illustrated

Single copies may be obtained at the
larger newsstands and at railroad stations
Trial subscription at the special rate Of
$l.00 for six months. Address Christian
Herald, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12

The point of viesV of t,vo men
in big business:
Fine patriotic work you are performing
"a real service for every citizen of the
United States.
H. E. ZooK, Sales Manager
Coppes Bros. g. Zook, Nappanee, Ind.
You are doing very constructive and
helpful work.
JAMES A. BRADEN
The Standard Parts Co., Cleveland
"Gribbing the issues
of the day.
You are certainly gripping the issues of
the day in manner that should attract a
good deal of attention to the Christian
Herald. congratulate you.
y H. S. GARDNER, President
Gardner Advertising Co., St. Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
"Gribbing the issues
of the day.

The Christian Herald's circulation
is 100000 = the most influential
members of every community.