davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
SOCOLOFSKY
Bargains In Real Estate
BAL State street

A
FINE "a acre tract 11s miles from
town Good room bungalow, good
barn. II acres bearing prunes, acres
cherries, family orchard, good prune
dryer. Snap price for few days $500
$4,000 cash, balance $1,000 per year.
EXTRA nice acre tract close to Sa-
lem on fine road and first class gar
den land some fruit. Price $2500
MODERN 5 room house close to state
house. Sacrifice price $1,000. Terms.
32 ACRE tract miles from Salem all
in high state of cultivation, good
house, large barn and other build
ings.
2A ACRE tract well improved with
nice orchard, close to Salem. $25O0,
easy terms.
.2S ACRES IL miles from town. 20 in
cultivation, fair buildings, $500.
1870 ACRE farm miles from Salem,
good road, about 100 acres bottom
land in cultivation Farm buildings.
Fine buy at $1l0 per acre.
NICE 10 acre tract, close in, all in cul-
tivation, farm buildings, horse,
cows fowls, feed, hay, tools; snap
$4,000.
If you want a good home at right
price,
C-RI ist of oood buvs and exchanoas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
STOVE REPAIRING

Stoves rebuilt and repaired. so years
experience; Depot National and Ameri-
can fence, sizes rs to SO inches high;
Paints, oil and varnish etc; Logan
berry and hop hooks.
SALEM FENCE AND STOVE WORKS
$50 Court Street, Phone t24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
LOST AND FOUND

F0R SALE-25 acres bcaverdam land,
Is acres italian prunes and apples,
good buildings, l mile from town.
$50 acres fine black soil, farm build
ings. Price $500.
3 acres close in, house and barn, for
a$370O. Phone 1425M. C. W. En-
NETT. 10-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
MARKET REPORT

Grain. Whaat sof+ ub;+a No L ao.
foea oats sne. mill,no iy % aats a.. Nav
a nSoa4 oa'a 40, al az. hnv oats uas' no o' $isT 2
o.. ,,;n ~" s1onS5i $50 -" v'os
M ,un 49, e-
orr Daa h,,.taa ul.'u; s-oaeSe = o''' s'
" po.a DI'ivi a 9'yoo. a1 n,,..on. pa.l a. foot
~ sea' fama,, a1 '"a,,D oo1Dn aasa ~ ~ Toloo.
80 aonss' go seai, Aay -, IL eas ,no 80,
go a0F ~ aso' ap,nS; p.i;a. .a"no ~ ~ 0"e'
W., snesp' y1arns w. ooah ~.
nsss Nv ooppoot poot'' ass oaa,s .asa yse, y,e,
nens' nen itsc --@- Ss- oi' ioo'''is A'ee
Nv spllhss ~ n.;a 49,. ...a. 40.
ses"DieS,' ~, Dn.ons, ~ PN, a.. saeh ~,
sciery aoz' o. ~ @ tona'oes ~ 'Ve' po'a'oe'
'ei l sWeee ppaaooes wa.ooo,om os' 10. oxo.,,as
a-zrlac rrlt. "a !" ase,,aei'ns - q ~ zonto ~.
p".1o'eeo'oo; ic'uons. ooA P',.ose9,oo, Or,
panalas t, 80 sn non.s, $500" haa, ~,
cah,aloupes aahp gl,ov; 80 1"ncn ,a.. peesS e9a fos'
emppage . o.4e, hsnu ic.s".e ,o. o0e, eaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

so ACRES for sale, partly improved,
61a miles from Chitwood, Or, Lin
coin county. Price $500. 80 acres va
cant homestead land adjoining. Ad-
dress R. R. Wilson, Chitwood, Or.
9-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
scAvENGER

Salem Scavanger--Garbage and refuse
of all kinds removed on monthly con-
tracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools
cleaned Dead animals removed. Office
phone Main 167.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

$l6O0-For sale on easy terms, or trade
house, ll65 s. Liberty ST., Salem.
want land, or ear, good condition, no
junk. Owner 273 DIXON ST. Portland,
Or. 9-2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

HOP pickers wanted; will haul you
out and back every day. Car leaves
Willamette Valley Transfer s office
every morning at Z; good picking,
$l.20 for 100 lbs. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

WANTED House maid state school
for deaf, phone GAG. 9-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
EVERYTHING ELEcrRlcAL

SALEM Electric Co, Masonic Temple,
127 North High. Phone Main 1859.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

IAuP pickers wanted, so acres good
hops, willpay $3.50 per 100 pounds,
beginning today. Five miles north
on river road. Lee Hing, Rt. s, box
80. 9-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
FOR SALE /,

FOR SALE-6S acre tract, nearly all
cultivated, best of fruit land, good
6 room house and barn, rock road.
Price $4,000, $4,000 down, balance 6
percent interest w. H. Grabenhorst
& Co.., 275 State street. e-21
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate per word-New Today:
Each insertion 1c
On week &c insertions) .............. SC
One Month (26insertions) ---....-.-.-... lie
One year, per month -.-.-.-.--...,........ &c
Minimum per ad s5 cents.
Gash in advance, except where adj
xertisers have monthly accounts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

40 ACRES good soil, well located, for
sale or exchange for small acreage
Tor Salem property. J A B care Jour.
nal. 9-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

" ANTED-Prune pickers, family
preferred. Phone 1868. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Or, Sept. 25.--Bntter: city
creamery 65@66c. Eggs selected local
ex. 62@69c. Hens 30@sle. Broilers 20
a 26c. Gcesa l5c. Cheese a2M34c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

WANTED-A messenger, good wages.
Apply Western Union. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-5 passenger Ford perfect
condition, only E450. Salem Velie
company, 162 N. Commercial st. 9-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

.SALE--Three acres of corn and
loose cheat hay, $3.50 per ton. |.
III. Moore, Rt. Z, box !202A. 1O--l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

book and bill book
Checks in favor of l. n. Basey. Re
turn to Journal Reward. 9-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - A travelling bag containing
purse, on Garden and Silverton road
near Seventeenth street, on the eve
ming of the .24th. Call 2440. Reward
926
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-4O acres good river bot
tom land, some improvements. ideal
land for loganberries and other fruit.
Price three thousand, some terms.i
Could use team of good grade draft
mares at their cash value as part
pay. RF care Journal. 9-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
REAL EsrATE-HousEs

FARM EXCHANGE-16O acres good
farm land, 100 acres in cultivation,
buildings, in Clark county, Washing
ton, to trade for smaller farm in Will
lamette Valley. Owner, H. R. care
Journal. 9-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
MACHINE shor WORK

Expert machine shop service by Mr..
Bergman at high school machine shop.
IL years experience. Gear cutting q
speciality. High class machine tools.
Quick service. Phone 446.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

GOOD FARMS for sale on good terms.
%. G.. Baker, Turner, Or. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
FOR SALE

FOR good spuds call 14Fa4; Sc de-
livered. 926
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-6 room house.. A lots, all
kinds off, fruit, barn and chicken
houses, good drilled well. Apply own
+er $50 Pine St. 9-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

WANTED---Girl to care for children
and do light house work. Phone
1921. If
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
KEEP INSURANCE,
"GOBS" ARE URGED

Plans Iol an educational campaign
by which the Navy Department VIII
cooperate with the Treasury Depart
ment to induce sailors to maintain
their Government insurance. fJ!l'.w-
ing their return to civil life, have
been announced by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels.
Specially trained insurance men,
about $50 in number, selected from
among 400 now undergoing instrnc-
ton at the officers material school
for the Pay Corps at Princeton Uni
yersity. are TO be assigned TO de-
mobilization camps, training stations
and receiving ships so that every
sailor before he is discharged may
be fully instructed as to the possi-
biIities of Government insurance.
All men in the navy had the op-
portunfty Of securing insurance up to
$4,000 for the period of the war, also
of continuing their insurance follow
ing their return to civil life. The
navy insurance specialists will in
struct the sailors before they are dis
charged, how at any time within five
wears from the date of discharge this
Government insurance may be con-
verted into any of the standard forms
Of insurance. without physical exam
ination.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29

HISS MARGARET DEvEREUX.
MI daughter Of Major and Mrs. J.
1N4 Ryan Deyereux, and Capt. Rich'
ard Hall Jeschke, U. S. NJ c., will be
married this afternoon. the ceremony
taking place at Portlcdge. the home Of
Major and Mrs. Deyereux, in Chevy
Chase, at 80 o'clock The company
asked to the wedding is small, as the
bride recently lost her grandmother,
Mrs. Joseph Sinnott. Of Philadelphia,
and the ceremony viii be followed by
an informal reception and wedding sup
per.
The Rev. Father Thomas Smyth, OF
st. AIMS Church, VIII officiate. and
the bride will be given in marriage by
her father. Her sister, Miss Anne
Deyereux. will be maid Of honor, and
there will be eight bridesmaids. Miss
Daviette Ficklen. Miss Mary Duncan
Gibson. Miss Abigail Harvey. Miss Jean
Raynor, Miss Phoebe Walker, Miss
Mary Hill, Miss Elizabeth Koones and
Miss Winifred Newcomb, OF Orange,
n. J., Who has been visiting Miss
Deyereux for the. last week or ten
days.
Captain Jeschke's brother, Corpl.
Woodland JcSchke, U. S. NJ. c.. will be
best man. The brides brother, Sergt.
Joseph Devereux, u. S. A. will be one
OF the ushers, and the others are all
The Washington times., 1919-01-29

Relief for Your Cold
BayeT's Aspirin TabIetE, 15c
! dozen '''''"'
Stevens Cold and Grippe Remedy. Re Zee
Meves a feverish cold. ld...........-...--.-
Laxative BrOmO DE
KOndOa'E Catarrhal Jelly. For nasal 15r
application .-....-.-.....-...< .-.''.'...
Comp. Syrup white Pine ana 0Sr
Tar
,I;.'s! E:Es,. Cold OonDouna' contains no 29c
Qulnine .--.......s"s.s
ouinIne Capsules, 2-EEs 15-
G0G. .----..----.-.......s
IS: ssn'o1 oola 1.b- 25c
th56SR E6SRkst.' hossnsss for HUSKY 25c
.cP ssntg1 e1Es Ssrsis I.ni'', One tablet for 25c
yIesISB5SI RiGS soI'nn. with Msnth.l and DC
The Washington times., 1919-01-29

+ The Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr..
Houstou, who has recently returned
from a trip to Denver, will leave
washington again about the middle
OF February for Omaha, Neb.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29

at becoming citizens of the country
for which they had fought.
These men and thousands Of others
who will gain citizenship similarly in
the next few weeks belong to units
which went overseas before the
amendment to the law Of naturaliza-
ton became effective which facili-
tates naturalization of members Of
the military and naval forces during
the war. This amendment.aapprov
May 9, 1918, dispenses, in the cases OF
such men, with many Of the formali-
ties of the law.
More than 10000 aliens in the
American forces have already been
naturalized under this amendment.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
THIRTY WOUNDED SOLDIERS
ARE NATURALIZE0 HERE

Thirty wounded soldiers, recently
returned from France, came TO Wash
ington today from Camps Meade and
Humphreys TO be naturalizcd. After
getting their papers from the natu-
falization office in the Department Of
Labor they were taken before the
District Supreme Court for final ac-
tion.
Many OF the men were still weak
from wounds or gas, but all stood the
trip we'll an dwere evidently gratified
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
PatroneSses Fer Lecture,

Mrs. Thomas +. Marshall AIRS.
Newton Diehl Baker, MIS- 4osepkus
Daniels, Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, MS
David Franklin Houston and Mrs
MahIon Pitney are among the pa
tronesses for the lecture which Capt,
Alfred L. b. Carpenter the hero sof
the naval raid on Zeebrugge, will give
on Tuesday afternoon FEBRUARY. 4 az
4:3O o'clock at the Belasco Thcater
for the benefit of the Dover patrol
fund, which will receive the entire
proceeds.
Other patronesses are Nine. GeO-sc
Balxhmeteff. Mrs. Colville Barclay,
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Miss Boardman, Mrs. Edson
Bradley, Mrs. II. c. Chiffon, Miss
Martha c. Goldman, Mrs. Price Collier.
Mrs. II. c. Corbin, MRS. Frederic y.
Delano, Miss Ernst, MRS. Marshall
Field. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Ms:
| Henry d. Flood, Mrs. James Carroll
| Frazfer. Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, Mrs.
Augustus p. Gardner, Mrs. Peter 9.
| Gerry, Mrs Frederick II. Giltett, MIS-.
Arthur Graham Glasgow, Mrs, Charles
| c.. Glover, Mrs. Cary Trayers Graycor,
Mrs. Charles Summer Hamlin. Mrs.
| John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Henneh
| Jennings, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs.
| Francis v. Lloyd. Mrs. Breckenridge
| Long. Mrs. Charles,L- McCawley Mrs
| Edward Is. McLean, Mrs. George 4.
Marye, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Edward
anthony Mitchell, a Mrs James Par
melee, the Misses sPatten, Mrs. Will
| liam Phillips, Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk.
Mrs. II. II. Rogers, Mrs. Z. H. @. Sla-
| ter. Mrs. w. a. Slater, Mrs. Edward
| r. Stetinius, Mrs. Francis y. Warren,
Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld aud Mrs. John
/ +. Williams.
| Mrs. DeIos \. Blodgett had a small
| company informally at dinner last
evening and took her guests later TO
| the Riding and Hunt Club for the
allied ride" Miss Helen BTodgStt,.
who is visiting in Louisville, is eH-
pected to return Sunday. Mrs. Blod-
gett and Miss Blodgett will leave
| Washington on February 8 for Key
| West, from where they will sail for
cuba. They. will be absent about 2
month.
Mrs. Preston McGoodwin, wife Of
/ the American minister to Venezuela,
/ has arrived in Washington. accom-
! panied by their son, Preston Nc
/ Goodwin, jr., and has talSen an apart
| ment at 1902 Connecticut avenue, Mr..
|, MeGoodwin win Join her here in a
/ short time. and they Will spend the
greater. part of their time while in
this country in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
on fer PinebarEt,

Col. WiIllafn ~ Bishop. the famous
''acen OF thesBritfsh army. who spoke /
at the National Theater yesterday, af- |
ternoon. and Mrs. Bishop, viii be the
honor guests this afternoon at tea |
which Mr. and MRS. James Newman |
Carter will give for them at their |
home in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29

Col. and Mrs. Allerton Cushmans'+of
Washington, have gone to Florida,
and are stopping at the Royal Palm
Hotel, Miami q. ..-..
The Washington times., 1919-01-29

Mrs. Robert Broussard, Of Louisi7I
ana, aud Miss Katherine Ready. OF
Atlantic, City, are visiting the FORM
er's mother, Mrs. John P. Sheehan,
Of 1850 Park road. !
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
.nrla. "a Rlrse . Leethre.

ITALY and the World War" an IL
Illustrated lecture, VIII be given Friday
evening at s, o'clock, before the Unit
ed SerSfce Club Of America. b. Miss
Lila. van. Kirk OF The, Italian high
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Wedding of Miss Margaret Deyereux and Capt Richard
H. Jeschke Today-Marshalls in Philadelphia.

lowed and a buffet supper was served.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun was chairman oE
the committee in charge and had as
her assistants MFsSGeorge i. BeckeFg d
secretary; Mrs Waiter s. Sturg III
treasurer; Mrs. John Iaeoh Rogers,
Nine. Zaldivar, Mrs. Herbert ~ Sos-s
worth, Mrs. willfann Mcclellan RttteTt
Mrs. George Ehie, Mrs. peios. A. BOO
gett. Princess Ghika. Countess Gizskag
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, Mrs. kEugfne
Meyer. Miss Isabelle May ana MISS
Ruth Hitcheock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II: odeil, who
have recently returned TO Wash ING ton
after an extended absence, have ~ < en-
the apartment in the Rochame eau
formerly occupied by Capt. g. g. Cat
houn. Their home IS rented for ths
winter.
For the benefit OF Neig ighborhood
House HLeague Of Nations RsA VII
( be given on Monday evening, Mafch
3, at the willard. The folloE1nsi
members of the board OF trustees are
on the COMMITTEES in charge OF ar,.
rangements: Kiss Sophie Sie6er =
chairman Mrs. ChTistian D. Hen
mick. Mrs. Charles J.. Bell Mrs. wal.
ter X. IuckSEulaAs AAEo- . Sa-..l, 50 =
White, Mrs. John c. Fremont ano
mrs. george T. odeli. It was for the
same worthy cause and under the
same auspices that the highly. s11et
cessful aeamouhage BallR was siyen
last winter.
on fer PinebdrEt, -
Mrs. stanton Norman rs leaving to-.
night for A two weeks, stay at PiRe-
hurst. n. c.
Lieut.. Frederick n. Prince. ir5 Air
Force, u. S. A, and 3Irs, Prince have
| joined the large N6rtheru coionys at
Palm Beach. Lieutenant Prince re-
| turned from France last June atteF
haYing served with the Lafayette Es@
cadrilIe to join the air force OF the
American army. His wife; who: was
| formerly Miss Elizabeth Harding,
| daughter -of-4E. p G. Harding, g0Ver-
nor of the. Federal Reserve Board,
/ has recently been visiting Mrs. John
Ballentipe Pitney in Washington.
Col WinlaSn A. Bishop. the famous
"acen OF thssBritish army. who spoke
at the National Theater yesterday, af-
! ternoon. and Mrs. Bishop, viii be the
honor guests this afternoon At tea
| WHICH s1lrss ana s1AES OoAtiSS ~ SNAAAH -
Carter will give for them At theis
home in Philadelphia
Miss van Kirk to Lecture.
'Italy and the World War" an IL
Illustrated lecture, Will be given Friday
evening at s, o'clock; before the Gnit-
ed Serxfce Club Of America. b. Miss
Lila. van Kirk Of the Italian high
commission.
Mrs. Robert Broussard, OF Louisi-
ana, aud Miss Katherine Ready. OF
Atlantic, City, are visiting the FORM
er's mother, Mrs. John P. Sheehan'
Of 1850 Park road. :
Col. and Mrs. AIlerton Cushman,sof
Washington, have gone to Flogida'
and are stopping at the Royal Palm
Hotel, Miami
PatFOneSses Fer Lecture.
1 NTaratalf AIRS
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
visit Cuban Hone.

The Cuban Minister and Nine. de
-cespedes left Washington today FOR
a visit TO their home in Cuba. going
by way OF Key West. They have
been in New York and Atlantic City
for the greater part OF the winter
and only returned to the legation last
week.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29

These are of cheviot velours,
most of them in brown and
navy; made with large pock-
cts, and smart collars.
Not all sizes in all styles, bgt
a good assortment of sizes in
the lot. Formerly e10 m,
S19.75, to close at P4VSVV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
adams Secret Of Hair Growth Free
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair

Wy honest beEr Is ihsi hair roois
N. harr fails through dsndrnf few
or ether disorders have hser told hv
experts thst often when hair falls ont
the roots become imbeddea within tho
scs'p. coyersd BY hard pkin so that they
remain for time like hElhs nr seeds in
hottls whirh will ETow when fortified
Shamrpas (which rgntain slkalisl and
hair lotions which contain alcohei arc
enemies 10 tho hair. as ther dry il
making II brittle. Kotaiko contains ihosc
clements Of natrre which give new
vitality 10 the scalp and hair To prove
Tire GENUINEEEs5 of Kotslko. I Will >
on r-aYest. Or 7 will mnil testing hox
recipe for 10 cents, silver or stamps
"r want II etap falling hair eininai
thsf bald spot with healthy hni- Get Il
erce or t~ice dsilr--wafch IN reur 8rir-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
WINS $4,000 PRIZE FOR
LANDING PLANE ON ROOF


Paris. Feb. 1-Jules Ncdrines. the
aviator, won prize II $1,000 for being
the first airman 10 land on The root
n house during a flight lie lett lssy-
les oulineaux at 20 o'clock IN Inc
afternoon notwiihstanelinr thick lee
Win the purpose If attempting
landing on the roof Of the Lafayette
galleries, a large department stofe
near the st, I.azare station.
The landing was spectacular one.
and although the machine was slightly
damaged. Necrincs WAS nnlhjured
y hcn thc machine came ~ stand
siiil Nedriues waved lis arms 10 =
spectator. on nearby banl roe(, sell-
i@ei How are You
After ihc flight and thc successful
lendIns. Nedrines said he intended 10
llN around the world
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
FIRST LADY COW
TESTER EMPLOYED
Ada Canyon County Associa-
ton Employs Miss Louise
Monthly Review of
Farm Bureau Work in Idaho.

'Fhe first lady eoM-tcster in the state
4 Idaho has been employed by tho Ada
Canyon County Cow Testing associa
iion in Miss Louise Iaffa0, the Uni
yersitl of Idaho extension division an
uounccs in is monthly review Of farm
bureau work in this state ~ COUNTIES.
This association has signed III more
than 400 COWS. SO that tho neM tester
Viii have her hands full. H. II. StiNcr
has been named prcsideir, 81 the asso-
cation.
IN its summary ~ farm bureau Work
The report SAYS With regard to some
of Tho other countless
bingham More than 1900 men have
Joined The farm bureau. Several com
muntties have reported 100 per cent
members. The Influenza has not inter-
feied 50 much III this county allowing
tho campdIgH 10 proceed. 50 Far, thls
NJ hc largest membership in the state
and Expresses the farm bureau sup
porl not only in Bingham but n other
counties This speaks Wen for the
farm bureau VI Bingham county IN
placing iheir work before the people.
Blaine Mcm bcrship is increasing
rapldlA IN this county. About 40 per
eenl OF the members are new mcn. only
two men who have been members hay
ing refused to sign up Tor next year.
Nine head Of calves Nero lost BIS one
man in Pieaho community. This man
VAS TOO busy To saceinate Ia sea son.
~ q result, ESQ head We're yaeeinated
"a demonstration, ~ men being IN
attendance. Other herds have since
a. An faY
Madison Ntse hundred sparroNs
hilica i one hour after distributing enc
pint 81 poisoned wheat Il reported by
Nh Williams pf this county. Goad re
suits are being reported from olher
parts y lie county. Demonstration
3fe eausing interest IN the psltoW
control campaign, Careful metheas Of
distributing the bait are responsible for
tie sood results being obtained
Tow err Three hundred snd tflr
6oasaWi dollars worth ef wheat was
lost 81 cfound squirrels last season b@
An estimate Of tho farmers of this
county, More Than $50 ounces of3
slfi ehuue have been eraaIed hA farm,
crs foF Which the commissioners haAe
$500 fm. the purchase NJ
the poison 10 he distributed among tic
farmers II 6alf price, for the controls
II squirrels.
Canyon farm bureau membership Is
coming ia from the communities The
influenza has been . handicap bat the
are good for q large increase
5Ser lasi Yoag. Feeder cattle are being
bought w tile farmers, 10 feed their
@nrplus HAY More than 1000 head have
5een bought hS The Riverside and Com
communities. These have been bought
Il "a cents per pound and contracted
lael "a T. cents pcr pound in APRIL
7nd May This l. part Of the farm hu
can liAustoetS program for increasing
isestoek aud seeming market Tor
.-.LlLl.s G haN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
NOTED WRITER BOWS
IN HOMAGE TO VOICE
OF SCHUMAN|V-HE|NK
Kate Douglas Wiggin Marvels
at Simplicity, Pathos and
Power of Famed Singer; In
finitely Rich Voice, Rare and
Noble Talent.

iIate Douglas Wigsn. who wrote
The Miss Wigs of the Cabbage
ratrls pays the following tribute TO
Madame Schnmann- Heink, famed CON
tralto. who appears at the Ptnncy
thcater Monday night
What a woman What q singer.
What IA artist, When she stood on
the stage proelaimine her u Years. ~
man being in the audience loved and
slaied IN her,
sF8r myself | could only iools and
listen and marvel ut her simplicity. her
dignity, her fathos. and her powef;
at the maichless WAY III which she
suTmeuntca technical difficulties and
touched all springs &c emotion, above
al. at her abundance, ! hethought me
of tlc cid New England woman, bred
ON IA island farm, when first con
frenteH with The Atlantic ocean She
s5Se one long sigh OF wonder delight
and content before size exclaimed
Nell. I'M glad Tor once 10 see some
thing there's enough ef,
s~ehuDann= Helms is Il royal eiver
of herself, aud she has AZ infinIv Of
fafe and noble talents 10 give. What
other Singer could interpret 50 mag
ntfieentlN lie tragic Guy Of Rachel
As for The Lord Is Mindful Of Ills
eNnta Yea 81 snellboand III silent
reverence, I'LL her singing mandate,
Low down before him, almost brings
Soil to your knees,
Affection. admiration and applause
Were lagished upon her and she de-
served item all. as much by Tie rich
ness &c her bounty as the beauty OF
her art