The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], September 19, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
8
CENT-A-WORD ADVS.
...Ottttltttto
' NOTICE "
‘ Advertisements in this column f
° cost one cent per word per issue, ‘
‘ minimum charge 15c, CASH IN ’
' ADVANCE. We do not solicit ‘
' charge accounts on these small ‘
° advertisements, as the business ‘
° is too small to pay for bookkeep- ‘
‘ ing. » Write out your copy. count ‘
' the. words and send the money ‘
' with the order. SPECIAIF-We ’
‘- will give five insertions for the '
‘ price of four where cash accom- ‘
‘ psnies the order. ‘
.7tltttttttt...
For Sale
w
“N 0 HUNTING” signs for sale at this
office. tf
FOR SALE—Holstein heifer calf. J.
W. Behrmann. . "'
FOR SALE—Fresh cow. W. B. El
liott, phone 399. *
TOR SALE—Choice and cull Delicious
apples. Call 18x4. 25 69
FOR SALE—A, Ford and a Dodge.
KenneWick Garage. 25
FOlfigALEéFord roadster with bed.
Ico’liiinbia Garage. 25
FOR. SALE—Young pigs. Joe Shula,
R. F. D. No. 1, phone 35x9. 25-6 p
FOR SALE-Jersey milk and cream.
Kennewick Dairy, phone 418. 25-6
FOR SALE—I 2 nice Black Minorca
hens, now laying. Phone 1451'. v *
13611 ”SALE—six- to eight-weeks-old
pigs. W. Olson, Longview, Wn. 31p
FOR. SALE——Sow and eight pigs; one
and a half miles south of town. W.
...Mehenem ' ‘ '. r; .'
FORBALE—Two yearling calves and
about ten tons of hay. T. Nichols,
FOR SALE -——-Top buggy; also Round
3,:an-heating stove. A. 0. Larson,
- phone [phone] p
FOR SALE—Nine acres, all‘improved.
River front. Title all clear. Box 473
Kennewick. 25-6 p
F9B sALE—ButtefiKist pop corn
"lh'nchine, cheap for cash. Frank H.
Patten; P. 0. box 44. ‘
FOIi .SAhE—Eicellent Duroc Jersey
brood sow;. four to six-weeks-old
pigs. Phone 234, Richland. 25—7
F 0? 3% five-room furnished
house * _ ‘.{threerroom furnish.
' edhouse. Imm of D. L. Taylor, “
For: SALE '— 6-acte fruit ‘ and hay
ranch near N. P. depot in the Gar
den'l‘m‘ets. Will sell on time. Tele
phone 2108. LEO; box 593. 27p
‘ , For Rent -
FOR RENT—One four-room apart
ment in the King block. . 24171
FOR RENT—The Story residence on
Washingam street. See L.'E. John
. son, at First National Bank. ‘25
FQR RENT—Rooming and apartment
house on Third and Yakima streets.
See R. L. Banta; phone 3032. 25tf
“
’ Wanted -.
WANTED -+— Good cider mill; phone
2241. . ‘ ' 24-5 p
WANTED TO BUY—wYoung pigs.
Phone 22:3. 25
WANTED—Man to cut down trees
, and saw into firewood. Mrs. F. M.
Crosby. 25
WANTED—I am in the market for
‘ baled hay. Telephone 1231 when
. ready to sell. R. E. Pratt. 201:!
WANTED—Hay. We are in the mar
' ket for hay; will buy it baled or in
the stack. Empire Grain Co., phone
401.. ltf
WANTED—Galvanized tank holding
, about 300 gallons, suitable for stor
' ing distillate. Will pay cash. S.
"y mass, phone 28x11. *
W
'7'? Men wanted for Paper Mill ‘
' work (which is classed as
-‘ an essential industry) at
L Camus. Wash. Wages $3.36
. -' —8 hrs. Board and Room
5 $7.00 per week. The strike
‘31:", declared last October re-
N‘ mains [dormant altho not of
‘. tlclally settled and does not
attect the tpeaceful and nor.
, mal opera on of the plant.
I Hen not now engaged In war
% work "‘3: at Crown wu
‘ r%‘ We per Co., Carnal.
' 3;. n. .
is. ' '.' ‘
s’" fumrnermfnmaw
~ 'List your property. wlth Public Real
‘ty Bureau. Particulars free. '-0101
Liberty Bldg., Seattle. Add
SHARE OUR SUGAR
WITH THE ALLIES
British Get Two Pounds a Month.
French Pound and Half,
Italians One Pound.
GERMAN SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
All Nations Permit Use of Sweetenlng
for Home Preserving Purpose!»
America's new sugar ration of two
pounds a month per person .is equita
ble when compared with the sugar ra
tion enforced by rigid governmental
order in England, France and Italy. na
tions with which we are sharing sugar.
Each Allied nation—in the ms“ of
sugar consumption—is sharing on nar
est possible equal terms ‘the hardships
imposed by greatly altered conditions
in the world sugar situation. _
Formerly classed asa luxury. sugar
is now a war time essential. The fair
and just division of this essential is
in the hands of the various Allied
food controllers. 7
The United States Food Administra
tion has asked this, nation to observe
a voluntary sugar ration of two
pounds per‘person a month. ~ ‘
In the other countries at war with
Germany sugar is one 'of the scarce
articles on every menu—whether in
the households of both rich and poor.
or in the hotels.” '
England today'has a sugar ration
of two pounds per month per per Son»
In France the ration is a pound and a
hair and in Italy it is one mund a
month. And the prices in allied coun
tries are from two to three times as
high as .in America. - .
It you go to a hotel in England or
France .these days and order tea or‘
coffee they serve absolutely no sugar
with it. It you want sugar you must
bring it with you. ' ‘
In England it is allowable. to use
one-seventh of an ounce of sugar in
the, preparation or each luncheon. Int
Francs. many persons carry little sac-}
charine tablets about with them for
use in hotels and in E'nglan’d rich and
pOOr must take ”their sugar 'with.‘ them 3
if they Wish to have sweetened “9?
while visiting friends; " 1
Before the 'war started France had 1
625,000 acres devoted to_ sugar produc-l
tion; By 1917 the ’French su'garficfe‘fi
age had' [decreased to. 180,009 acres}
Today thefFrench man or woman',wlth' a
sugar card has" no assurance Whatevier‘
that he or' she’ will' be ablé“_to.ac'tu'ally}
buy sugar.. To buy' it. 'oife ‘inust' ilrst
tlndit.‘ a '
Italy Has “State Shoal-3'"
Especially drastic regulationsgov'ern
the ’use of sugar in Italy. Its manu
facture. distribution and sale are closeh
ly controlled, and in part actually
taken over by the state.
Saccharlne ls permitted to be sold
and used as a substitute for sugar and
the government manufactures a mix
ture of saccharine and "sugar called
“State Sugar." which ls largely used.
German Sugar Ration Adeduate.
Germany. before the war; produced
a great surplus of sugar" and exported
large quantifies. Today the eating;
have virtually gone out of the, airport
business, but have plenty of cheap
s'ugar for home use. . , . f _ ,
_‘ Wholesale prices prevalent in the
Allied nations, according to informa-‘
tion received, by the, United States
Food Administration are as follows:
England, 10 cents a pound; France.
12 cents: Italy, 26 cents.
While these high prices are being
paid abroad the American wholesale
price is being held at 755 cents.
*
, To Trade
m
WILL EXCHANGE board and room
for music lessons. Inquire at this
omcc. 26p
TO TRADE—Summer resort and gar
den place at Rose Lake, Idaho, for
10 or 15 acres improved land near
Kennewick. Geo" Elstone, care J.
S. Gilbert, Route 1, Kennewick. 26p
SHOE REPAIRING done at the Go?
lumbia Second 'Hand Store. 3t!
PLUMBING—Heating and general re
pair work. L. H. Raymond, phone
2011. . 6t!
MODERN appliances, expert work and‘
everything kept clean and comfort.-
able are reasons why our trade is
growing. Bath in connection. Mar
tin’s Barber Shop. t 1
BONDS—Liberty Bonds and all listed
bonds bought and sold. Write or
' phone for price and quotations. Ir
, ving Whitehouse Company, 3%
Alaska Bldg., Seattle; Davenport
; Hotel Bldg., Spokane. A-39
YOUR CREDIT IS NOT QUESTION
ED when we ask that cash .accom
pany orders for advertirements in
this column, unless you have on open
account with us. Keeping a ledger
account, making out bills and state
ments means time and expense that
is not warranted by the low rate
charged for the advertising. Next
time you have an ad. to-run, please;
figure the cost and remit with copy;
{‘4 " :It’s easy to figuree—simply a cent a
‘ word for each insertion-give inser
tions of same ad, for fie price of
four. Minimum “charge, 15 cent 3. t 1
m covmmnmmgmmnwmmmsmam
AGTS AMAZE ITALIANS
Yankee Flyers Credited With
. Great Heroism.
Exploits Quickly Win Honors Given by
King Victor Emmanuel
Himself. ..‘
Italian Army HeadquarterSr—The
Italian commandant under whose dlr
rection the American flyers are work
lng on the Italian front has only one
fault to find with them. They never
want to remain on the ground. -
The exploits ‘which brought five of
the American airmen decorations can
not yet be published, but the value of
their services may be Judged from the
fact that King Victor Emmanuel trav
eled to the section held by the Amer
icans tq make the presentation.
A few days ago Lieut. Alexander 0.
Craig of New York. while flyin'g over
Austrian~ territory, was attacked by a
chaser plane. By skillfully handling
his own machine, after a few minutes
or jockeying he put his adversary at
a disadvantage. and maneuvered. his
own gunner into such a position that
a burst‘ of machine gunfire shot the
attacker-dead and sent his plane to the
ground in flames.
Lieut. Harry L. Holtz of Burley,
Idaho, showed he could combine great
coolness in danger with a thorough un
derstanding of Italian habits and cus
toms. On his way back ‘over the Aus
trian lines after a deep raid into en
emy territory his plane was struck by
a burst of shrapnel from anti-aircraft
guns. One fragment lodged 'in the
body ongoltz’s machine, another tore
a hole in'the right wing, while a third
splintered; one of the left-wing spars,
at the same time cutting one of the
aileron control cables to such an ex
tent that a single strand of steel wire
Wasleft.
Lieutenant Holtz calmly pointed out
the break to the Italian mechanic ac
companying him. The mechanic, with
out-a.moment’s hesitation, climbed out
and fought his way to' the wing against
a' tremendous wind pressure. Then.
lying flat on his face and bracinghia
feet against the strut, be grasped the
damaged-table with one hand on each
side‘éot the breairz» - _ “
’Jus’t ,wljen‘he .'was getting a' grip
on thejast strand bf the cable it parted
and the Mine of his daring action was
apparent. With the cable gone, the
big airplane virtually Was useless. but
he coolly clung there, substituting his
strength for it "’and enabling Lieutené
ant Holtz to bring the machine safely
into Italian territory. ;‘
FOOTBALL STAR IN SERVICE
An adept at tackling, Howard Barry.
once a captain of football and now a
lieutenant of war. Lieutenant Barry
was last year's captain of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania’s football team
and is now a lieutenant at Camp Gor
don. Ga.
m WATERJQ nouns
IS SAVED BY comu
Indiana, Pm—ln the water for i
19 hours and a portion of the :
time clinging to a rough box u
which contained the casket of :
an American soldier who had '
died at’sea was the experience 0:
of Frank S. Kepple of Advance, :
near here, following the sinking .
of the steamer President. Lln- :
coln, according to a letter from «
Kepple to his folks here. :
WILL EAT CHESTNUT EOAF
French Medical Professor Urge. Ugo
of New Ingredient In Making
Bread.
Paris—Doctor Labesse, professor in
the medical school at Angers, urges
the use of chestnuts in bread.
Chestnuts, which used to be sold in
profusion in the streets of Paris. have
disappeared from the market. he
points out. and says a considerable
saving in potatoes and wheat could be
effected by using them in bread, ac
cording to a recipe which was.demon
strated before the Academy of Sci
ences as long ago as 1861. ‘
YANKEES QUAIL
AT PINK RIBBONS
Women Hero Worshipers “Plumb
Flabbergast” oOur Dough
boys in Paris.
MIGHTY'POBR MATINEE llllllS
But Can They Fight? Oh, Boy,~ You
Can’t Stop Them—Ask the
Major, He Knows—Also
About the Marines.
By'RICHARD HENRY LITTLE,
(Chicago Newspaper Man, Now in Y. M.
C. A. Service on Atlantic.)
New York—American soldiers are
grand fighters but very poor matinee
idols. When women spring from their
seats in the sidewalk cafes in Paris
and thrust flowers in their bands,
they look as ashamed as a dog caught
stealing eggs.
The most awful suflering I saw in
Paris was the case of a big husky from
an infantry outfit. A lady of great
distinction. had stopped her machine
in the middle of the street while the
soldier was crossing. and, leaning out,
had enthusiastically tied a bright pink.
ribbon around his neck. Amidst much
rejoicing. from the assembled. French
spectators the lady went her way and
the big soldier looked as it he was just
about to choke to death, although it
was a very thin ribbon and loosely
tied. I saw him an hour later and he
still wore the ribbon and had turned
deathly pale and was evidently in
terrible pain.
The Captain's Orders. '
“Listen," said the infantry husky in
a hoarse thSper. “the captain said
we was to receive any compliments
given us by the French with a smile
and show ’em we appreciated it and
not hurt their feelings by ditching it,
but if I have to wear this pink ribbon
around the neck for another hour I'll
go nuts and bite myself lnthe leg. For
the love of Mike do' something." . _
I removed the ribbon from the suf
fering soldier's neck and after awhile
he grew calm and quite. rational and
he told me some stories of the front
regarding the first assault 01 ..the Amer:b
leans against Chateau Thierry. ' ,
» “They can’t- hold- us guys,” he said;
“when we. git; started we jest keep
goin’. All anybody says. is jest kill
’em, kill ’em, and. 0 boy, you ought
toseeourladsgotoitl. "
-' ‘There at Chatty Teery the oflicers
were making an awful holler about
the‘ boys running too fast and ducking
right through the barrage and not
paying attention to nothing except
spearin’ Boches. Our. colonel came
over before we started and he was
much particular-like in pointing out a
bunch of rocks where he wanted our
battalion to halt.‘ .
“The maJor said all right. that he
would stop his four companies right
on the line of them rocks, and then
we started.. We got it right in the
nose; from every Dutch gun in front
of us. but the boys jest yelled and
laughed and away they went. Say.
they didn’t pay no more attention to
the major when we came to them
rocks than if he hadn’t been there at
all.
“I went back to give him a mes
sage from my captain and he was
standing by the rocks and up came
the colonel and the colonel gave the
major blinking hell for not stopping
the battalion where he said. and the
major was madder ’n a hornet. and he
double damned the colonel right back
again and he said: ‘How the cruci
fied damnation could I stop them
crazy. wild-eyed sons of perdition? If
that hog-faced crown prince and his
whole damnety danin Dutch army
couldn’t stop ’em. what the 11— could
I do?" . ‘ '
‘ And Those Marines.
I asked him it the marines were
good fighters '
“Good fighters?” the soldier said:
“say, every time I see a marine I
want to go up and give him a kiss.
“11 they ever get started again they
will never stop till they get to Ber
lin. Now, you listen to me. I know.
Say. do you know what I saw them
marines do? .
“They had taken three trenches and
was stopping in the third to fill their
pockets with grenades and bombs be
fore tackling the next trench that
was chuck-full of Boches. The Dutch
was using mustard gas and we was all
wearing our masks. Thegrenades wuz
passed around. _
“The marines filled their potifets
and hung ’em on their belts and then
they seemed to decide that they need
ed more for the job than what they
had, so what did those crazy nuts do
but whip off their gas masks and fill
’em up with grenades and then, carry
ing their masks like they was market
baskets. up they Jumped and down
they comes on the Dutch in the next
trench all spraddled out, and they
bombed ’em till there wasn‘t nothing
but jest grease spots left.
“Oh. you marines, boys, my hat is
certainly oi! to you." -
And likewise you intan
artillery. - try and 7°“
Smoky City See: Snakes.
Pittsburgh.—Charmed by the glar
ing headlight of a standing antomofiile
a five-foot snake, eight inches in cir
cumference startled pedestrians in
the downtown section recently. Po
licemen were summoned and the rep
tile was dispatched. Its arrival in the
business district remains a mystery to
the police department. '
But Did This Get Over?
Irate Parent—“ You can get rid of
money faster than any man I know.”
Son—“ True, dad, but listen: By get
ting rid «of it quickly I save lots of
time; and time you know is money."—
Boston Transcript.
N C’ ‘74?“ '1 kt: 4113 .. , r .../x. :-~,-..-.¥-”l‘j7'-f
-*~ ,«r’l. .°-. W! ~ wan.- 53‘ “§.-;~'-;_j_.=. } , ;f-,'..',-;.--..-'\
§§ Pl": a--.M }- ,1
§§ -“ ‘ ’ ¢gtm~ :‘PflPP‘P‘PZS'Fs‘P‘"l‘Paiim’fi"‘&§3j~"§'.l’,‘ffii2‘i-,'l3j'/'3-':-23:13-n-~.li
\iagzga... - ,3”, .:. Ox ~-’ ‘- ‘ ... .' P ma... "
x v \ :.‘” ‘2‘“ ' €f’?3§‘é‘ :3 L «nwfifik‘ ’ ;H '?
§~ P" w ’1 ['s .-.“ ,1 ...
\, “‘s’: L‘L; P: f 3», ,“t’v‘a \ ‘ I 3? ‘ \'
§"x' fil’a‘fl ‘. s /
/' "\’J¢2s‘ J/ "a 71/! ¢
' / J ,‘I, ‘ ’g _ I, ‘ 'l ~
\\ \\(\jgd.—_J // l‘f\l! \~ «- u‘a 12““ f
“ I “Ail/[P ‘‘l I, I :5‘ r ( ff“;
-4. ' P .. it "x: J9l
’V , . ‘ r. ‘ ’4'”! a ’ ,\ __.. -. ‘ ".'
‘ ‘éu ‘ / ' n x
\ § E H" g ‘ . }.
§$ -. 5;..- GOOd COO
§ A Are Most .Valued '
§\\ Surely never in the world was honest good cooking
§§ ofrealhonestgood foodenjoyodmorethanitison -
§§ a farm in rush times.
§\§ How the hungry hired help and neighbors do .
XQ eat! How. they do eqioy and appreciate good cooking! ‘5
\ . _. ‘
\ - , ,3, r , rnatmn
- '
§ § fiégea'fgf'in‘ " ‘fi-cvn . ..
\. ~ m
\§ - .. I .
\ will never decrease your reputation as a cook! ‘3 .
§ Madam. Rather it will surely increase it.
E Itisnothingbutpnreoovfomilkevopomtedtothc ,
\ consistency of-eream. . ‘ -
§ In ereaming vegetables. in making bread, PEP“? '94 ' :
%\ cakes-«wherever you usemilkinoooldng—xtngesa .
§ flavor that is very appetizing. Carnation can be t ;
3% whippedfihaunwhenthordnzhlydfillodof .
The sealed ean‘preoenos it, when kept :
..:-5529" iotoooldry plougsweetondpnu i
>2 "27:67“ and need- . ,
SQ? P .Ff/Z; Buy (hr-nation by tho one, Loy in! “.15.
L 3” stoekofltnow,andyouwlllhoho
. - of talk trouble at all times. ‘ , ‘
“C P o
eaten-c... Yoanrocer Has Camhon ’ ;
" "i' can-um .mvd. -- :
~" “Obthl’u-I' ‘ x P
' f The Business of. -
The financial requirements 3: business demand two .
kinds of capital and the services of two classes of 1
banking institutions. The first mquirement is for 1
commercial agital, taking form in short time loans. .t-. 1
for current ligations. This requirement is met 2:51
bytheloealbsnlnsandtheirservlcesarebotheflic- 3,;
ient and mental. '_ a g
The second mm: “for investment capital. ‘1
hflngfommstockgMnotesandmoi-tfiigesot ‘.
manydiflerentkindsforpesmanentuse. are. “‘1
quitement is met by investment bankers, whose busi- - '
’nesslis to furnis h permanent capital.
Every man, whether rancher, merchant or manufac- ‘ :
turer, should establish business relations with an in- 1
vestment institution for the same essential reason , - ‘
‘ thatjie does with a commercial bank. His success
depends on his being able to obtain both commercial 2
and investment capital when he needs it and on fav— -- 1
arable terms. - 1
Providing capital for those in need of permanent ‘ _. "1
financing, and safe investments, yielding bettei‘ than ' 1
ordinary returns, for those with idle funds, 18 our
business. Ask us how we can serve you. , ' ‘
L. c. Smith Building, Seattle, Wash.
Capitalization. $8,000,000 ,
a” . " 2. '
_ =~Boflmg Pomis
'/ ~_ - mnporizingpoimhkldcm 1'
'l." _ ”www.mnfinmvw i
:3 . _ m‘zm'm‘afxfl’”;
_ .1' _......-_-- “up.” 953“" l
‘, i-:‘-:- , “"04: ‘°"“ “’ ,
KI: z 1 . 1‘
TL. -. 918"“‘Q/9Gasolfile . -
iii-‘.‘ 0“ Qualip” _ '
L. W. Murray, Special Agt., Standard Oil Co., Kenn!” aid
Thur-day. 8m ”4m
Echo from the made-um, u:
“You still insiét that an. i. ‘5 V
treat?” ‘5
“Yes, well!” shouted Gen
kopf. “This is not retreat. ‘22::
problem in rapid transit.”— ‘i
ton Star. w‘fi'