davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
MANY TANKS TO
Be BUILT BYU.S.
American Land Cruisers" To
Fight Beside
British

WASHINGTON, Sept rs sam
my tanks viii fight alongside the
British "Teddies on No Man
Land That the United States is 70
construct a large number 81 these
giant land cruisers developed today
With an explanation OF nm addition
Oh 20.000.000 n the armored motor
CAT appropriation in the urgent de-
iciency bin called up in the senate.
A total OF 336.75o.000 is asked for
motor cars. with authority 10 CON
tract for S75.000,000 more
In the $S.000000 600 bill. $4,000
GOO 600 Is set aside for artillery.
S635,000.0 900 for ships and $4,000,
600 for aircraft.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
DIR. G.. G. ATKINS
HERE, WEDNESDAY

Returning after seven years alb.
scnce. the Rev Gaius Glenn Atkins
viii again become pastor Of the
First Congregational church. begin
ming hts second term Of service with
tho midwcek prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening
When DIT Atkins first came 10 Do
troit II years ago. hc began his
passionate with the Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting ne viii preach
his FIRST sermon. Sunday morning
Dr. Atkins returns 20 Detroit from
Central CONGREGATIONAL church.
Providence, r. l.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
Marriage Licenses

Michael Brisky. -. Detroit Eva
Schumburg, p. same
Benedict j Alaric. 81. Detroit. Stel-
la Beach. 49, same,
Frank ~ pobst. 30. Detroit; Leone
81 Gurlck 20 same
Jacob scfwa, 80. Detroit: Katarry-
ua lasit'w ka. a. same
Ernrst C Goerfs. g. Detroit Anna
. Adams 20, Ludngton.
Edward loren Wyaudotte. % Ma
bel FRANK a. Trenton.
Hruit b HOFFMAN 30. Detroit. Ada
50. Grissm7n. f3, Same.
Alexander Gasnuelc1. 81. hetr9itt
David Nltchel -. Ann Arher Alys
* ~toRru4 2c. same.
John il rlkerd 20. Detroit la
Won u kass. is. same.
Edward s. bernstein. 81. Detroit
Ewliie N clark. g. same
James a. smith 3S uetrolt7 Bertha
81 -H.Fle 3N Owosso.
Elmer G. Wiegert 81. Eastwood
IiIle Dasher a.. Dearborn
columbus Brown. %. Detroit Mag
EIc NIggina a. same
t1rl Rreedw cid, 10, Detroit. Adri-
ana p~4euse. 20. same.
Charles p. Nye. 35 New York city;
MavloriC SHADE. NJ. Hartford. Corn.
Frunk Matac. %. uamtrRmck. Ju-
lia Clesl0. a. same.
John r. Kumbau 81 Cleveland
Viola NJ Aihan. -. same.
John TwiskowskL e. Detroit. ka-
Uterine MackiewicZ. &C. same
Archie Bradford. 20. Lansing Ruby
Ball s. Detroit
Hugh wright -. Montreal. Rea-
trire Tomlinson. 30. Detroit
Karal shadagan 25 Detroit. kse-
MA Shalagus. 81. same.
James Merlone 81. saginaw. Cath
crime Lovana. 81 Detroit
e.
John Simpliu. 49, Detroit. susie ".
griffin. 81 same
Edward Heb1ean. IS. Detroit, HELEN
August n Ludwig. Kenosho Marie
Martin Ryan. 2a Detroit Agatha
vrr,f-T Ryan. a. Detroit; jean
John j Palmer 20 Detroit Celesta
steve Lavondowslsy. %. Detroit,
Rose Kamesky s. same.
Afphanur WcfcienakR. % Detroit;
Mary Twrcvnko. 20 same
Michael Knnocnuski a. Detroit,
Mary RimpinHki. IS. same.
Andrzei Kiecz. %. Detroit Anna
Moee rarness a. lockwood Em-
ma y SO. a. Houghton.
william r. Vincent. IS Detroit.
Caroline Peters. 80 same
ihNEN a. frillNiNfEs 80. nfNfNtAs ~
bertha Bareda. % same
James Powell 25 Detroit Mamie
Tallums % same.
Henry , Phillips. 20. Detroit. Mary
m v-iiuEs 49, same
Wiadlda Dxciiecki IS Detroit.
Marv Culewi-z ~. same.
Charles u. Jarvis. as Detroit
Elizabeth Tyson 20 same
Ice a T0laski 2S Detroit Tciah
Fuuucy 90 Same.
Carl II Watson %. Detroit. Martha
Auurafrny. TO- same
Anthony Grnhowsti %. Detroit.
Suzauua Wanccka. "a same
tnra - Ewing g. Detroit. Kate
Williamson. 81 samo
Hrf fawfu O. emffh 40 Detroit.
Leuis1 TIrreu. 90 s1mc
Edward Grnntrnr 90 Detroit Pin
eta 4 Alderman. o. same
Irwin inEieson 80 Detroit Clara
Clark 81, same
= hn q Kumm a. Detroit chris
tina n Manko. 90 Caro-
William 7 fiallac3C go Missouri (.
Flureuce pysher a. pennrf wanna.
Ch1~ Russell a. Detroit Fran
rrs Balm. lf same
Patrick u Clnck, az. Detroit. Han
nah Nolan. 20 same
charles Soinmnn. rs. Detroit Helen
Norris. 60 same
Joseph = waif % Detroit. Rertha
a.. Schneider li same
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
C. o. pope Attends Family Reunion

Gustayus - Pope. chairman or The
Detroit chapter of tho Rcd Cross.
returned Monday nrht from
months trip To the Pncidc coast.
and Tuesday plunged into tio work
chat the chapter is doGe horc Mr
Pope went 10 San Francisco 20 hold
q little family reunion with his two
brothers. G.. s Pope and Dr s r.
Pope San Francisco was decided
upon as The most convenient and
central meeting place for all Tho BE-
IS nearly 5000 miles from Detroit
Gustavus ID had The shortest trip
of any of the three ~ Pope came
from faron Philippine island aud
C.. a Pope from "a po,u, Away gp
on The northwestern coast of the
continent
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
sToRAeN ANp oARrAGE

CENTRAL. STORAGE CO. moving,
packing hreproOf rates right Mo-
Tor vans Tor suburban moving.
Phone Cadillac 50.
ACME Storage mammoth warehouse.
Storage. moving ", SOC 81 Gilman.
PARTY MOVING 20 California can
rcnt nart ~ car Central htoTags
O. rnnlIIAr 90
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
MAX c. KOCH,

No. 10 cliy treasures.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER ARE
BURNED TO DEATH

Mrs Bridget Mooney. As years
old. wife OF Charles Mooney. a
farmer living near Maidstone. Ont.
about u miles east % Windsor. and
her daughter. Mary Alvern Mooney,
10 years old. died Monday, as the
result OF burns suffered Saturday in
the explosion OF kerosene OH used
too near a kitchen stove A young
or child tried 70 oxfingish the
Hames' which quickly cnveloped
mother and daughter, with a pan 81
water, but tho two were terrlhly
burned before MI Mooney arrived
on the scene and stlaed The flames
with blankets An inquest VIII be
hald.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

NOTICE ---Tf any poor girl Is IN
trouble needing advice, n lend shlp
ar holm write or call on SECRE-
TARY MARGARET DUFFY. 1917
wcrt-at Hvees salvation Arrny
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll No 22C3 For grading ana
paving alley 30 sac being the ~ al
lev in block bounded by clifford
street. Park boulevard Bass and
sproat streets.
RON No. 2csf For grading and
paving alley NO. 6e3. being all tho
alley In block bounded hv Cass ave-
nue. Park boulevard. .kagg street and
Charlotte nrcnur.
Ron No 22s5 For rradlnE and
aliey I'm block bounded br second.
Cass avenues. Pctcrboro aud Pitcher
streets.
Ron No aass. FOR grading and nd
in block bounded by Dequlndre street.
~ Auhin. Lafayette and Monroe ave-
nues
Roll No a2s7 For grading and
paving alley No 600. being tho east
and west alloy hefwccn L.nwood ave-
nue IN ~aflc Boulevard. tsothrop snd
In Mothe avenues.
Roll No 226s For grading and
paving alley $50 zoo heine fhr "fi'
alley iu block bounded by National.
rrumhull avenues, Perry and BaEg
strHcts
paving alley 80 Tfo being the IT.
alley between Wrst Grand boulevard.
Vfncwood avenue. buchanan street
and Hancock avenue
Rou 80 e11o Tor Grading ana
hard avenue Clark Court and Porter
street
Roll 40 ee7f ror grading ana
paving alley So 6f1 being the ailev
between Tifth Fourth avenues. Por-
Ter and Lacrosse sfrrrfs
nniI so zr-c frr Erodfrg ana
paving crane aveuue from the north
curb iINf III AZ rat srreef tn "a point
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

When tho nrst star CLEANS In The
sky this evening the most solemn,
important and strictly observed Of
all Jewish holidays. Yom Kippur. or
the day ~ atonoment. the day of
the long fast. will be ushorod In.
The twelfth international farm
congress IL % open today AZ Peoria
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll No 32s4 For grading ana
paving Leigh avenue. from the north
curb line Of Home street 20 the
Roll No 2255. FOR grading and
paving Alley 30. 673 being the alley
In block between Elmwood avenue,
Eliery street. Mack avenue. Pulford
street and oratiot avenue.
paving Alley 10. $50. oeinE the alley
In block bounded by sheridan, Town
send avenues, Waterloo and Charlie
voi1 streets.
paving alley No. 1877. being the alley
between John r.. Brush. Farnsworth
and Frederick streets.
Roll No. PASS. For grading and
paving Butternut street from the
second alley east OF wabash avenue
% the east line OF Twenty fourth
Roll No. assa. For grading and
alley. in block bounded BY Brush.
Beaubien streets. Milwaukee avenue
and East Grand Boulevard.
Roll No. 226u For grading and
paving Alley No. TAO. being the main
alley In block bounded by Fourteenth
and wabash avenues. Poplar and Bu-
chanan streets
Roll No 226i For grading and
paving Christiancy street from the
west line OF Junction avenue to the
Roll No 2262 For grading and
paving Tarnsworth avenue from
230.bl feet east Of @. T. X. z. 20 the
west curb line Of McDouRall avenue.
Part is due and payable within 30
dayN from date OF this notice. Parts
q and . become due and payable in
one year and one month. two years
and one month and three years and
one month respectively from the
date Of ihis notice. together with
interest at the rate or Z per cent
from the date OF the continuation OF
the rolls.
Any. OF all % said parts may be
paid w order named Within 30 days
from the date ~ the notice without
interest
II either OF said parts ono. two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due. Z per cent penalty
and i1fsre@t ~ the rete of : per cent
from the d3f~ Df conformation ~ the
assessment VIII We added. and the
premises aRossscd wll be advertised
and sold ~ PROV ide1 -bt law
MAX c. KOCH,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

A large shipment NJ sea fsh d.
rect from the Atlantic coast. viii be
placed on sale IN Windsor Fr'dVv
FOR 81 cents per pound thru an ar
ranromcnt m0do with The govern
uDnf Othor cities I'M me Dominion
have been receiving shipments o.
nsh In mis- manner for several
wccks
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
DISTRICT No. 9
wards .. y and IOD
nINIHItI NO. :
CAN OF Wayne CoUnty outside of the
city of nctrotO

Louis Baker. Trenton .... $4,000
Mies Jeannette Couture. Ham
tramtk .-.-,... b.. '......,.....t 1000
MIS-. Beatrice Dorsey Redford no
p. Y Grant. River Rouge $500 $4,000
Mrs Florence Harrison Tnkster 5000
Miss Marion ffuud plymouth dAc
John o. IorhnA HamtrRmck 5000
Louis IaEtness River Rouge 600
Row. }, ~ Rose. lockwood ~ 600
ward " Switzcr At. Clemens 10000
Gordon Warner. Worthwhile 5000
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

81 Louis is 20 Do Tho Meeting
place TODAY OF tte an~fl conven.
ton Of The International ASSOC
~ Sherins and Peace officers.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
CITY or DETROIT-OFFICE or
THE CITY TREASTRER;
Detroit Mich. sept II, 1917.

Notice is hereby given 70 all per-
sons Interested Mat there have been
filed In this ofhOe the following
named assessment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
CITY or DETRolT-oFFlcE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Mich. Sept rs. 1877.

Notice - hereby given 10 all per-
son. Interested that thcrc have been
fled i'm this office the following
named assrsanlenf rollg.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
DTsTHIrT NO. 10
windsor. waIkerviile. and all terri
tory not included Iva other dI.trIct-l

Ford WI Beacon. plckford .... $4,000
Gee o.. Black. Rattle Creek ... $4,000
Mrs g. a. Inrters Rcmus - sINI
Mise Ruby Ginthcr. Sturgis 5000
Charles 4. Green. Grand Ledge 5000
Lieut. Il. NJ fiuggett Rattle
Crock ..... ....... $4,000
Ralph % Marvin. Lansing $1,000
F r. Robbins. Rattle Creek $4,000
Jay Sessions go Johns - el 600
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
CITY or DETROIT-oFFICE or
THE CITl TRTASIRI1R
Detroit. sept rs 1917.

Notice "a hereby given 20 oil per-
sons Inter sted tNat ttcre have been
GItd Sra thIs office tne folloWih6
named Assessment lpllA--
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
PILOT SIX
sTUDEBAKER ROADSTER
1917 OVERLAND

Model 83, fve-passenPer tour
ing. Only driven 1900 miles.
Extra tire and bumper. APP
pearance and running order
like new. A real used car bar
gain.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

BRIGHT FUTURE FOR BOY
Office boy wanted; splendid
chance for advancement good
salary TO start. Apply Adver-
Using Mgr, Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

per cent from the date when the
work was accepted by the city
Btther of said parts may he paid
within 30 davs from the date % this
notice. without interest
n either Of The parts ono. two.
three or four shall not be- paid when
thos become due per cent penalty
and interest no the rate ~ per cent
from tho date when the work war ac-
the premises assessed will be adver-
tised and sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
No. II City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

rriufinE--thr plain neat kind--thst
T. -ts"' --'rtuir- Tor ucpt.-Main fs.1.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
DISTRICT No. y
Monroe. Iena~ee, washteus~. Jack
-ruu.- uut ftvtuEEtuu 0unttrST

Henry A Reuner. clayton ...... ~ 90
Rev. Edward A. Fisher Clinton Al 600
George A FranclHco. Newport 1900
Harbsrt Haurifn Adrian 600
Mrs Rose Helme Adrian ... II 900
Miss Josephine s. Kilin. Nor
enci ............. 10000
Mrs. Corn = knight. Ypsllanu $500
Wilson r Tooiey. Howell . ~ 900
Mrs H. u. WAY Hudson ..... 1000
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
HUDSON ROADSTER

Model $40" three-passenger.
Overhauled and reprinted rich
maroon with white wheels. A
comfortable, classy, depend
able car at a very reasonable
price.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
STUDEBAKER DELUXE

10 series. four-passenger tour
ing, Only driven 623 miles.
Car painted blue, including
special set of Goodyear tires.
A new car at n used car price.
Come and trade in your Ford
as first payment.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

IF you are in the market
for a Studebaker car. this
is the place TO come. as we
have a great variety Of all
models at prices to suit
any pocketbook.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

ANOTHER BIG USED CAR
SALE NOW on
STUDEBAKFR'S
KNOWN EXPERIENCE AND
BUY YOUR USED CAR
RELIABILITY IS A
WONDERFUL AID IN
CHOOSING A
GOOD. USED CAR
BUY YOUR USED CAR THE
STUDEBAKER WAY
REBUILT - REPAINTED
STUDEBAKER '18 SERIES
Late model, four-cylinder tour
, ing. Only used a short time
for demonstrating purposes.
Nine months guarantee and
three months service. Oppor-
tunity TO make big saving.
PILOT SIX
1916 model, four-passenger
touring. Excellent condition.
Nicely painted. A classy,
snappy light car at a price
you can afford to pay.
STUDEBAKER ROADSTER
1915 model. Rebuilt and re-
painted the STUDEBAKER
WAY. Seats three people
comfortably. Just the car for
a doctor or salesman.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
, HAIR GOODS

o9yIs hst Feb am
goo hair
March, be-
Grand % fronB
he Toupee Maker
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
FoR DECENTRALIZATION FOR SALE-MiscEIL ANEous
HAINES' WIGS. TOUPT


7 headed men quit ms
ls tho fcrspirstion fr'
le TOP % your heads
and come AZ once
a. Liaines Hhir
shop and Eet a
touper or wlg mat
will STOP the per-
splration running
~ tho head. I've z
toupeeB made la L
nearly all shades
and sizes from 81
90 $3.50. Ladies'
and Gents Wigs
Tor street wear
from 81 20 $40. and
can take your
measure and make
YOU 20 order any
lie Of wig or toupee
NAV want. Ladies.
and select that switch
.pAd0ur. wave. curl
ing you may want
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

t-rtnuuu--tnr plain aenf kind--thaf
L. rinhf--rfmrs Jbh DrDt.--Wesa $3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
MAX C. KOCH,

No. 7. city Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

Roll NO 22C3 For grading ana
paving alley SO 5q2 being the ~ al
lev in biuck bounded hy clifford
street Park boulevard BaRg and
Spront streets.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
$1,000 In Prizes.

$4,000 Aladdin Bungalow Home.
$3.50 Ross 81 Touring Car.
sl.25O Studebaker IS" Touring
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-02

An old farmer was driving along
q lane along a golf course and stopped
for moment to watch the game.
whats that?" he demanded curious
Iy. "Golf," was the reply. "Want to
try your hand, uncle?" Don't mind if
do" declared the farmer, wrapping
the lines around the dashboard and
climbing down. The players gave him
a few points about hazards and bog
les, and finally one pointed to a flag
on a hill $50 yards away. cat the
foot of that pole" he said, sis little
hole. The object is to put this ball
in the hole with the smallest number
of strokes" The farmer took the
club, sighted for some time, and then
let go whale of stroke. The ball
scared with mighty swish into the
air, and fled unerringly toward the
flag. 1t fell short, bounced, rolled and
wound up a hands breadth from the
phenomenal shot that
made the experienced players gasp.
''By golly, missed it!' the farmer ex-
claimed Everybody's Magazine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-02

PLACE FOR LIVE WIRES

Wide awake business of Moscow will not over
look the Importance OF the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing at tomorrow. At that meeting officers and
directors to be- chosen for the coming year.
This election is important municipal duty The
Chamber Commerce has to be sort of clearing
house for ideas for city betterment In that forum
the schemes subjected to the acid test of public
discussion If they are good, they pushed for
ward if they are, bad Impractical, they are side
tracked by being referred to yard committee
For these it will be well to have good men
in control of the Chamber of Commerce-men who
the best interests of the community at heart men
public spirited without being rainbow chasers.
There should crowded house at the MONDAY lunch
the chamber tomorrow and the best men in the
community should be pushed out on the firing line.
Matters of first Importance to the future of Moscow
are in the hopper for consideration right
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-02

loaning the credit of this government opening
the public treasury to any European nation
sending soldiers to the trenches of the allies
forming alliances with European powers l shall
not support that part of the program.
81 want to protect American lives and Ameri-
rights wherever and by whomever assailed,
whether in Mexico in Europe by one belligerent
another. But will support alliance, and that,
in my judgment, is the thing for which great
many people driving rather than for the pro-
lection of American citizens"
Out in this part of the world that sounds about
right 1t is reasonably certain too that the crisis will
be met and met efficiently within the limitation fixed
by the Idaho senator
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-02
MAKE BOTH I
ENDS MEET
New Laws Enacted At
fecting Finances of
Public Schools
WHAT NEW BILLS MEAN
Minimum Levy of SIS for Each Child in
the COunty-Taxing Limit in In
dependent District

A number of bills passed the recen
legislature affecting the school laws
of the state. Many of these bills made
technical amendments to the present
laws. Most important among all the
bills that became laws on the sub
ject are house bills Nos. 257 and 375
The following synopsis of these meas
ures is furnished by the state depart
ment of education:
House Bill 257
l. Neither this bill nor any other
bill takes away the power of school
districts to make special levies. The
annual meeting has exactly the same
power in this respect as in the past
two years,-namely, to levy any
| amount up to 10 mills for the support
of their schools.
2. The bill provides a new and
higher minimum for the county levy
namely, that the county levy must pro-
vide an amount not less than SIS per
child of school age in the county. The
county commissioners may levy more
than this at their discretion.
3. A good many counties in the
state have been levying more than
this amount. The new law will not
affect these counties in any way.
4. In other counties the new law
will increase the amount of money
raised by the county school levy This
should enable practically all school
districts in the county to get along |
with a lower special levy. The atten-
ton of school trustees and taxpayers
is called particularly to this point.
5. The county school fund will be
apportioned in practically the same
way as before,-40 per cent in proper
ton to the number of teachers and the
remainder in proportion to census
with the exception of small amounts
set aside for rural high schools and
very poor districts.
House Bill 375
House Bill 375 affects only indie
pendent districts Under this bill the
trustees of Independent districts still
keep all the powers which they have
had in the past to make levies, and
in addition they may levy up to Is
mills with the approval of the state
board of education
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-02

1t is felt locally that this decision
of the supreme court will have a far
reaching influence as effecting the
powers of the probate court and the
Home Finding Society.
William Priest, boy of seven yaers
in the case cited above was awarded
to Charles F. and Jessie Jain; Ruth
Priest, still younger was awarded to
w. E. and Nellie Upton. These are
exceptionally fine people living at
Genesee they have become much at
tached to the children and it is al
most a tragedy to take them from
them.
At the time the children were sent
to the Home Finding Society at Lew
iston by the probate court of Sho-
shone county, it is said the parents
were addicted to liquor aud were not
taking proper care of the children.
Since then it is said they have re-
formed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-02
ADVERTISING
keep A JAR OF
MUSTER()LE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds in Throat or Chest

Just little Musterole rubbed on your
sore, tight chest before you go to bed
will loosen up congestion and break up
most severe colds and coughs.
Musterole is clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub
it on. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Thousands who use Musterole will tell
what relief it gives from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
p1eurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
and colds Git often prevents pneumonia).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-02

News comes from London that city
bred girls enlisted in the back-t o-the-
soil movement have proved failures.
They liked the romance of the coun-
try, but baked at the work. This is
where the adaptability of the Ameri-
can girls would prove them superior
in the like. experiment. The latter
would enjoy the romance the more
for the pluck with which they refuse
to be daunted by the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-02
BE ON GUARD AGAINST FRAUD

Over in Montana sharpers are reported to be going
about among farmers representing themselves to be
agents of the federal farm loan bank. They col
ect five per of the proposed loan to the farmer
and are heard of afterwards This five per cent
is the the farmer is to put up when he makes
application loan from the rural credits bank.
Collection of this amount by anybody is down
right steal The farm loan bank has no agents out and
will have All business will be done with the
farmers direct through their local associations 1t will
be we'll for prospective borrowers to keep this point
clearly in mind
In any event it is the present understanding that
the farm loan bank will not be ready to make loans
until July 1. .ssa. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-02
Compliment With a Hint.

"Does your wife ever pay you any
compliments? asked Frederick Unison
of his friend Benderley. Never" said
Benderley. well, mine does she flat
tiers me. "Often?" "Oh, yes, frequent
particularly in winter" replied
Frederick. "Why does she flatter you
so much in winter?" whenever the
coal fire needs replenishing she points
to the fireplace and says: Frederick,
the grate.'"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-02

who is a victim of paralysis, and who
for years has been practically help
less
Though Mrs. Doe has now rounded
out an entire century in her life's
span, she may yet live even to a
greater age than her father, as she
bids fair to live several years yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and a half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, ons
week sc, two weeks &c, three week.
10c, one month 12c.