davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

feverishly with the tangled painter. 81
caught my oar in a plate ruuuin along
her cardboard -rakc. II don't seem
right. only loosely boltcd on. !
worked i'm drydocks once, an never
seed such a thing. You watch her as
she rolls
With the swell as she lay there the
tramp lifted. and. as pointed out by his
how CAR the officer could SEQ there
were bolted on 20 her lower plates
other plates in most unusual man
ncr.
The officer ran up the accommoda-
tion ladder.
"I am sorry, sir" he said 70 the per-
picked little captain, "but / am afraid
that ] must ask YOU 90 run on TO my
home harbor for further search
The other began 20 protest vigorous
ly. but the sinister perkincss Of the
patrols siN-pouuder was decisive fac
TOR. and I'm few minutes she was fol-
lowing her captor as mocklv as lamb.
But. TO her shippers surprise, after "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
British Deride
German Denial
Of Utilizing Dead
Say Zimmermann's Speech
in Answer to Charge
Is Not Conclusive
"Kadaver" Crux Word
English Produce Document to
Show Term Is Used for
Men and Animals
"Kadaver" Crux Word


Inc GERMAN foIeIEA SeSi 1'ais
Zimmerman. referred IN the kelchs'ag
10 Lord Robert CecIrs reply in the
H.. 80 Common. 90 cros,io,e about
IlouSe % N0''''''0''' ~
the German corpse utiuzatlon es'"o-
liebments. comments The London
-r., n tf.oJs.b.r .bo Padical
i''''e'' 49,
Deputy and mead OF ierI n''''" > 49,
telligence Department az Hamburg. was
mt nm N asi, "rbat the immortal Chan
-. .,,,,,- -
-. ~ -. a;.;fnl ~ al v,.,lisb
...t.....i.-r IL 1:,,,.,o,,,o, so;d.
The assertion that soldiers ood'eS
Soldatenleichenl were used for the
-rodrctior Of rs4 c+pFs fret arneared
- -, ~-..t ..--lI -,
l- iNe fteHcn press ana P"'a'" 'Io'"
The French press into English and neu-
.r2l ucwspaDers. The inventors Of the
-....... -. -. ...-. ., 81.
g.. 49, 81 o-o - Infection
-.,,,,..,.o,..Il
80 C,.' bio
e'''" .'''l ~ ~ ''.'''s ~ 80
DeI9o.I ai'o'.L o1i "a. IL &c. Co.,
80 ~ "'t' N,'1' '''',.,' - - - -
1nG. 1,'.9 nag 10 40 ~" .ne DoI.es y.
anna" a.; anu ~ -,
49, n'u' ,
= ne az ma. s r "o.n T"ua' &c ~
leH', - ua'u 'oI huildI pc'"b' dHu
ailiiialS ma, mas Deeh eNpI,oii1td ny our f.G.
n!es' We nay io0IIlgu thlS sun.
',suiIoeI .a'lu'IlE WITH as"i"sD
pe..eI MO" lcuse' l@9 geen Gseu Dy .n'
fnelny plGss 10 .l,Is'eap pupllc op'I'oh
+ is targible slandorous intention. crimi
nal proceedings viii be taken
Offers Only thuse
herr Hlmhefmahii went on 20 aous'
/ LORD hoOert Ceeu 1or having Sald ina
/ there is nothing incredible IN th'
f charge against the German military au
. thorlties especially as Deputy Dillor
had expressly called attention TO th'
facts
II VIII be observed tnat the German
Foreign Secretary, IN spite OF ms Vio
lent language ana threats 10 neutIais
doeS not give any dIIecJ dehlai "hII
ever 10 inc altkaIIoH concerning u"
German use OF human corpseS. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co. Enlarges Store Chain

John y. Golding has rented 10 the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany the following stores: 400 Audu-
bon ay.. near lS5th ST. for Donald
Robertson; 1880 2d av.. between oath
and g5th SITS. for Theresa Wachtel;
2709 Sth av.. corner OF li4th ST., for
4 J Molwitz. and Pass Eth av., corner
of li2d ST.. for Morris Moore.
john - Golding has also rented for
term Of years Offices on the ninth
floor I'm POO Broadway TO Albert Sokol-
SKI: Offices on the tenth ioor in the
Singer Building 90 tho Penn Central
Coal and Coke Company. and the hrst
lott iu -ll 5th az. for B. f. Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

thizers. II allowed. full rein. can pro-
duee trouble, and they should DC
watched.
These insidious promoters Of poli-
cies calculated 10 lend aid and comfort
10 the enemies Of our nation are not
all found on soap boxes and Madison
Square Garden platforms. They have
crept into every place where public
opinion Is ,n the making-into the pull
pits. the colleges, the editorial sane
tums. the trade unions. and the news
distributing organizations; they can
even be found in the drawing-rooms of
the pestiferous idle rich, as well as in
musical. dramatic and art circles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Safe from the Police

The Stun Visitor-I should think
you'd be afraid to live here. There's
no fire escape.
The Stun Dweller-T don't need one.
lady Whenever the cops come up after
me, make my getaway over the roof.
Boston Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
The Terrible Infant

Hfctor latter exposition ~ sunday
k9ool is,son ~ infant claseJ Now.
..?Dla any little boy or girl Ike 10 ask
q: question:
me Terrible Infant Have you got
:, n'p1ers under that nightgOwn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
New Help in the Home

Another home problem is solved by
a firm Of cleaners in Grinnell, Iowa.
which advertises: Notice ladies
why worry about your dirty kids when
We clean them for fifteen cents ~
Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
In Old Millinery Centre

The Cross 4 Brown Compay has cont
plctcd the leasing Of the new twelve
story building 500 90 COB Broadway. 10
and T. West Houston ST., and i12 10
-1l6 Merccr ~.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
PRIZE ROSE NAMED
AFTER LOOS HEROINE

Paris. Aug. 11.-The "l:milicnnc
Morcau," one Ut the new roses tina,
won u prize in the annual compc,i
ton ut the agatellc Rose Gardens
was named after the heroine of l.oos
the girl who helped save British
Wounded under fire and even Shout
dcrcd IA rifle to help the soldiers drive
the Germans from the town in the
great battle which resulted in it's cap.
ture. II is a magnificent white rose
with very large petals aud with Il
foliage Of n very deep green.
The Edith Cavcll, one OF last years
productions OF the Dagatelh gardens
was shown alongside it.
The judges of the rose show adoptc,
resolutions asking legislators of tn,
allied countries TO give to new flowers
the same protection that is given I,
artistic productions. literature. invcn.
tons. trade marks. a new flower
they asserted, represents quite n,
much patient effort as the production
of 4 work OF art or literature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
AT A GLANCE

CorvAllis-Roy Hull was a. business
visitor to Helena the first of the week
Mrs. Miles is down from Darby visit
ing at te home Of her son. J. +. Laws.
Howard Elliot, principal of the Flor
ence- Carlton school. visited with Cor
wallis friends Thursday.
Mrs. II. f. Gleason came Up from
Stevensville Thursday for visit with
her mother, Mrs. 10 Carlysle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunnigan and
children came by auto from the Sun
river recently for u visit with Mrs.
Dunnigan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
N. Humble.
Stevsnsviile.-M Caroline Wells Of
Missouri is here visiting her brothers.
Ernest and Bruce Wells. She has
spent several weeks this summer at
the university biological station on
F1athead lake, and after her visit here
will return to Missoula to get ready
ia take up her work AZ a teacher In
that citys schools. . ..--
Mrs. S. "A! Ives of Missoula visited
with Mrs. Eta Bass and Mrs. Virginia
Bass here several days this week.
John r.. DreXel. Jr.. of Philadelphia
is having a large and modern barn
built at his cherry and pear orchard
Il few miles southeast of Stevensville
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooper have re-
turned from Medicine Springs. where
they went in the hope of bcnefitins
Mrs. Hooper's health.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Board to Hire Two More
Teachers to Complete
Staff Of Instructors.
SHARP WILL BE BACK
Free Text Book Law Will Do
Away With Individual
Buying Of Volumes.

Stevensville, Aug. i7.--(Speclal.)-
Plans for the opening Of the Stevens
willie schools on Tuesday, Sept 1, are
perfected. with the exception Of en-
ploying two high school teachers to
replace Miss Elizabeth Steer and Miss
Nellie Owen, both Of whom were re-
elected after having taught here last
year, but who have now resigned. 4
brother OF Miss Steer enlisted in the
army and she has decided to remain at
home With Ler mother. Miss Owen
will be kept ut home by sickness in
hfr family.
Professor Newton l.. Miller will
again be principal Of the high school.
Miss Sheppard of Colorado, is coming
to take the place of Miss Esther
Leubke !. and these, with City Superin-
tendent J. r. Sharp and the two teach
ers to be employed, will constitute the
high school faculty.
At the public school the following
teachers haze been chosen: Miss Ada
Schaeffer, first grade: Miss Norma
Engstroln. second grade: Miss kathryn
Hart third grade: Miss Mary vanPelt.
fourth grade: Mrs. Velma Hind,nan.
firth grade: Mrs. Niarg,la Woodward
Mariner. sixth grade: Miss Gale john
son, seventh grade. The eighth grade
will be taught at the high school build
ing. the subjects being apportioned
among the different teachers.
The free textbook law which goes in
to effect the coming term will impose
considerable new expense upon the
district, but it Is believed that the re-
ceipts from the new three high
school tax will more than balance this.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Simmons D0wns
Billings Champ
at State Meet
Young Butte Tennis Player
Continues Drive for
Montana Title.

Livingston, Aug 'l7-kenneth Sim
mons, the young Butte player, con-
tinued his winnings today at the an
nual tourney of the Montana State
Springs defeating Romney of Billings.
4-6: Ga; o. in the state champion
ship event.
In the same event Burton of Butte
won from Luce of Eozcman, 6-1: o..
In the semi finals Of the doubles
Burton and Mcleod Of Butte defeated
Chisholm and Luce of Bozcman. 60:
ga and Wells and Romncy of Billings
Won from F.bbaGe and Mclaughlin OF
Quite. Ga; 1-6: 6-3. Sc.
Wells and Romncy will play Burton
and Mcleod tomorrow for the title.
Mclaughlin and Burton. both OF
Putte. will meet tomorrow in the semi
finals in the open championship and
the winner will play simmons of Butt.
for the title. Simmons also plays
Kline of Billings tomorrow for tho
state championship.
Mrs. Harry Burton Of Butte won thu
women's championship today from
Mrs. i. o. johnson of Livingston, Ga
4-s; 6-l.
Il. O. Johnson of Livingston was re-.
elected president of the association a
the annual business session tonight
Other officers chosen were:
Harry Burton of Butte, first vic.
president; Il. w. Hey of Great Falls
! second vice president, and +. f. Kcas
OF Livingston. secretary treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Sugar Speculation Banned
at Request of MIR. Hoover

New York. Aug. 17.-,Speculation in
sugar. which has been advancing in
price for months. was banned on the
New York Coffee and Sugar exchange
yesterday at the instance OF Herbert
G. Hoover. food administrator. He
requested the exchange to suspend afl
dealings in futures. based on his be-
lief that the normal function of such
trading to stabilize prices Is lost un-
der present conditions and operated
TO initiate prices. He also asked the
exchange to limit itself to cash trans
actions and to dealings solely between
actual producers and buyers of sugar
for their own requirements.
Sugar prices have been steadily as
cending and within the past wee,,
have touched attitudes never bcfor.
reached.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

Blowout
Picks Up Quantity Of Gold
for kalispell Man.

Kalispep Aug. l7.-Helena folk
may pick UP gold nuggets in the
streets Of the Capital city, but a
kalispell man has gone the Hell
ena folk one better. Ills gold, Is
gathered by blowouts in his auto
mobile castings. !;
Geesland had blowout in an
automobile tire and the casing
gathered up gold for him. The
only thing to worry about is If the
gold Is sufficient to pay for mend
ing the blowout.
Geesland brought his torn cas-
ing to the kalispell Mercantile
company for repairs. who sent IL
to the Goodrich branch in Spokane
a letter was received from the tire
house saying that particles of gold
had been found in the casing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
VALLEY WOMEN SEND
SUPPLIES TO FRANCE
Fourth Box of Red Cross
Material Shipped.

Stevensvillc. Aug. l'.-tSpecial)-
Another box Of hospital supplies has
been forwarded to France from the
Steyensville Woman's Auxiliary to the
Navy league. Bandages. sings. COM
presses and pillows comprised the con-
tents. This was the fourth shipment
Of the kind from the local organization.
which has received considerable aid
from the ladies Of the Three Mile dis
trict- Twenty sweaters. and like
number Of scarfs, helmets and wrist
let's are being knit and will be sent to
the crew Of some one Of Uncle Sans
submarines for use the coming winter.
The league received 1890 from the
sale of tags at the recent creamery
picnic in Stevensville.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
LABOR NOT SCARCE IN
STATE, SAYS M'INTOSH
Homesteaders Will Help Out
in Crop Harvest.

Helena, Aug. l1.-John II. Mcintosh
of Butte. state secretary of the En-
rloycrs' Association Of Montana, in q
letter to the Helena Commercial club
states that the labor condition in the
state will not be as serious as was
thought a. New weeks ago. He says
that labor will not be scarce, for many
homesteaders who have crop failure
will seek employment on the farms of
their more fortunate neighbors.
The employers association a few
weeks ago advocated that the opening
OF the schools for all children above
the eighth grade be postponed from
before harvest until after harvest so
as to give the children a chance to
help on the farms. Such action will
not be considered necessary now, ac-
cording to Mr.. Mcintosh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
farmers Up IN arms
AFTER STACK BURNERS
Ranchers in Prickly Pear
Valley to Buy Blood
hounds for Pursuit.
ALFALFA DESTROYED
Unknown Visitors Set Fire
to 20 Tons Of Valuable
Feed and Run.
ALFALFA DESTROYED

Helena. Aug. 17.---Farmers in tho
Prickly Pear valley are incensed over
the work of some arson fiend who
burned the stack containing 20 tons of
alfalfa hay belonging to q. d. Brad
ley. one and half mile south of Ia st
Helena. Tuesday night. The farm
known as the old Burgess ranch
owned by Harry l.. Locks and worked
under lease by Mr.. Bradley. is not fal
from the Great Northern and 1t is be-
lievcd the man who set the hay or fir
made his getaway up or down tbs
railroad track.
Acting on the suggestion of DEPUTY
Sheriff J. 7. Brindley, who has beer
investigating the ease, farmers Of >,
valley will get together and bus SON
bloodhoundS for the special p.tpos.
of running down IN class of cr'"'..
nails.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
PLAN "FAcER" FOR CHANCELLOR

Zurich. Switzerland.-Five members
of the minority Socialist party Of the
Germna Reichstag are reported to have
given notice that they will ask the
chancellor is he aware the bread now
being supplied to the German people
Is composed as follows: - per cent
flour, 81 per cent lupinc. II per cent
chestnuts. II per cent acorns. IL per
cent bark Of trees, six per cent wood
shavings. 1 per cent potato peel. two
Der cent Of a miscellaneous indcfinable
mixture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
RUBBER PRODUCTION GROWS.

Batavia, Netherlands East 1ndies.-A
big increase in the rubber production
Of the Netherlands East Indies Is
shown by statistics for 1916 just pub
lished by the Association Of Rubber
Dealers.
The total crop of the Netherlands
East Indies in the current year Is esh-
mated at 100000 pounds. an increase
of 40 per cent. American capital has
recently taken nn Increased interest
in the growth of rubber in the Dutch
colony
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Railroad Denied Increase
Of Rates on Sugar Bcets

Helena, Aug. 17.-Cpon the grounds
that an increase in rates on sugar
beets from stations along the Mon
tana. Wyoming & Southern railway
would be discrimination against the
growers Of that district and result In
the sugar factory buying Beets closer
to Billings. the railroad commission
has denied the application of the car
rier for the increase.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Stevensvillc Doctor Gets
Commission as Lieutenant

Stevensvillc. Aug. 17.-(SpecialD-
DIR. S. L. simpson, who left here re-
Gently to offer his services to the gov
eminent as a surgeon, has been ac-
cepted. He has the rank of lieu
tenant and Is stationed for the present
at Dodge City. Kan. Before coming to
Stevensville, DR.. Simpson was attached
20 the Northern; Pacific hospital in
AIissoulA.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
GuNsHoT KILLS OFFICER.

Baltimore. Aug, l7.-Maior Charles
Hillings'ca. L. :. A.. chief OF tho SAM
fation work at camp Meade, was
found dead from a gunshot wound In
his tent at the camp. \ committee Of
five officers, headed by Colonel Klein
of the Tenth New York infantry, de.
cided that the shooting was acct.
dental.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Scholes Resigns Office
as Dairy Commissioner

4. G.. Scholes. state dairy commits
sioncr since the creation of the office
five years ago, has rendered his rcsig-
nation to Governor s. Y. Stewart, e.
fectives September !. His successor
has not been appointed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Medicine Lake Farmers
Expect Big Wheat Crop

Medicine Lake. Aug. 17.-fsarmers of
the Medicine Lake valley, covering an
area Of approximately So by Is miles.
expect to prodtice more grain per acre
this year than any section of similar
size in Montana. Their estimate is
based on the present crop conditions,
both here and elsewhere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Montana Game Wardens
May Disarm All Aliens

Helena, Aug. i7.-The- state game
warden's department may disarm
aliens who carry weapons. it was said
here tonight. A Montana law forbids
any other not u citizen Of the Cni,rd
States to go aPled. Complaint has
come from Butt4 that certain citizens
there who. do not confess allegiance TO
this country have armed -thenselIes. :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Butte Miners Ask Help
Of Great Falls Unions

Great Falls. Aug. 17.-Butte repre-
sentativcs OF metal trades unions con-
ferred tonight with the various
branches Of the metal trades here rela :
tive to the local people joining them
in insisting on a new scale. No defi-
mite action was taken. One Of the
officials said II would be several days
before the matter would be settled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Railroad Begins Work
on Three Stock Yards

Great Falls. Aug. 1.-THE Chicago
& Milwaukee has started work of con-
structing new and enlarged stockyards
here that will hold between 80 and 40
cars of cattle. Improved watering
facilities will be provided and troughs
will be constructed for the watering Of
the stock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Another Call Made by
Deer Lodge Committee

Deer Lodge. Aug. 1.-THE second
list Of $50 names which were on the
draft list have been notified by the
exemption board to appear for exam
nation at the Powell county court
house. SiNty-two out of the last lo0
probably will be called for service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Livingston Local Board
Examines Second Group

Livingston. Aug. l1.-Good progress
Is being made in the examination OF
the additional 200 men that were or
dered to appear before the local ex-
emption board to fill Park countys
quota of ISL men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Five Aliens Arrested
As Evaders of Draft


Helena. Aug. lin a roundup of
draft slackers by the forces Of the
United States marshal five aliens have
been arrested at Hotter dam. They
will be held for n grand jury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Bolt of Lighting Kills
Five Horses Near ScObey

Scobey. Aug. i7.--F'ive horses be-
longing to Henry Steven were instantly
killed in his barn by Il bolt of light
ming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
MONTANA TO COMMAND
| 2,642 men NEXT week
Draft Expected to Furnish
Three-Fourths Of States
:. Quota Soon.
LEAVE SEPTEMBER 5
First Consignment May Go
to Fort Harrison at Hell
ena for Time.
LEAVE SEPTEMBER

Helena, Aug. 17.-By August %
Montana is expected to have 2,6la
men ready for service in the national
army and they will be called to TIC
colors not later than September 5, ac-
cording to advices received Nv Ad-
iutant General Grecnan. By Septem-
Der 10 Montana is to furnish another
2.642 men to be called out Slot late,
than September ! J. aud to have Il third
consignment of 2.6ia men ready to he
called out September %. \ week later
SO men. the last of the states first
contribution to the new army will be
called out.
Probably to Fort Harrison.
No information has been received
from the war department ;s to where
the drafted men will be sent II was
thought ut first the drafted men would
be modified at Fort Harrison and
then sent from here to the concentra
tion camp at American Lake. WASH.
but it Is considered possible now that
the quotas will be sent direct from
their respective counties to America n
Lake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
Have your new Spring Suit tailored
to your measure-select your own ma
terials and the style of garment you
wish.
Mr.. Harris of the Standard Tailoring
CO. will be here one day only, Wednes-
day, January 81, with his complete
line of High Grade Fabrics and Models,
to take measurements for New Spring
Suits.
To those women of Moscow who have
W0rn Standard Suits, nothing more
need be said; to those who have not
we ask you to see these garments-try
them, on, note the perfect lines and
wonderful materials-you will know
real suit satisfaction.
MIR. Harris will have all the very
newest foreign and domestic models
and materials. Try them on, make
whatever changes you wish, select
your material, Innings and buttons.
Your suit will be made to your meas
urement and you will know Suit Salts
faction.
Phone for appointments. Remember
Wednesday only.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-29
gan1zatIon and concentration or effort
upon it within five years 1t may be-
come a standard width road"
Booze Seems to Gain

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The
amount of whisky consumed by the
American people in 1916 apparently
al greater than in any previous year
since 1909, according to tax returns to
the treasury department compiled
Wednesday, and the amount of revenue
collected by the government on whis-
ky, beer and cigarettes during the
year was the greater on record.
While returns show that the tend
ency toward prohibition has not low
cred the governments revenue from
whisky, officials believe a portion of
the increase-nearly $4,000, 900 nor
than in 1915-is government is at pres
ent collecting taxes on all whisky pro-
duced in the country, whereas because
of extensive frauds, such was not the
case a few years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-29

(This includes every dress in
the stOre-evening gowns in
cluded) selling regularly from
$40 to $40.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-29

the highest cost found in any district
is $153 and the lowest $40. The re-
ports says there are many districts
spending over 500 per pupil and
many spending under SIS.
1t is with a view to trying in some
manner to ~equalize these expenditures
that the pamphlet has been issued and
it will be the basis for a bill provid-
ing for a state tax in aid of all schools,
which will be introduced at this ses-
sion of the legislature.