davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
Careless Use Of Sosp
Spoils the Hair

Soap ah0nid ID psra very carcfally
Il yon wans a. keep your ha.r loossnf
iis best Most SOAPS and syrcshref
shAm9 0oa cansaan Too mMch 4ixaai
This draes the scalp. makes The hair
hFifiie and fulns IL
THO isess thing Ter steady usc is jus
ORE nary mnlsiiieA cDqpaHni gsi which
is pare and greaselrsss. ana Is better
thar tho most expensive soap or any
thing else ron can use
Onc or two seaspoonfnls will cleanse
she hair and scalp thoroughly Simp9y
mnisien ihc hair with wafer and rub
Ii sr II makes an abundance Of rich
creamy iaiher, which rsnses on; easily.
remor.ng every particle 0f dust. dirt,
aandguif and excessive oil The hasr
aases usss ksg snd eVeI3. and i lesycs
ihe scalp soft end ;he hair fire ara
siiRgs bright. lassrcus. Eluliy and cay
10 man8ge.
fcl can get mulsified cocoanlf oil
al any pharmacy, ills very cheap. ard
! few ounces viii supply every msn-
Der OF The family far months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
IIC0nEs FACE 1
Hun MlH TAX
Six Billion Dollars Must Be Raised
By New Law Now Deing
Drawn; 10 Pan
In July.


WASHINGTON. June !. The hear
iags on the war revenue bin nov GO
iEs on vii have little os nuihlns Il
10 With the character 81 the bill a.
reported A member OF the ways and
iacans committee recently r~scrfhed
taeni IS lc,,ine the safety valve
.,'9w or
Conferences hs members OF the
Says ard means committee of the
hen es for the purpose Of drafting a
bin viii begin in a week or ten days,
and bin viii be reported about the
middle of July.
There is only ere source from which
IRE TAXATION can be secured IN me ire
meadows amounts needed 90 ~axc The
war War profits and incomes muri
be taxed heavily ny taxing these
lanaries wiil Incidentally he taxed.
since rnosi or the war profits are used
io buy Bxaries
The president has asked for rev
crnc bin which will raise eight mil
licn dollars The commiifc viii PRO
baby comprmise on a BIZ. which will
raise six millions
Where Is this money coming from
The total income Of bnasincss con
States vas es;sasted by the treasury
department in 1917 as sixty balsogs /,
dCiiars Il is rro1~ssoi :c :-x :. ..1-
sflen ..a..rsS ohA-eighth OF this total
.sesaSii-.ai insc-e To do this taxes |
asus. u iakan from sky Ia eighty |
.'el rcz; o. The profits made in war
Industries
From the figures of the commits
s'oner Of internal revenue il appears /
that in 1915 there were sss.sel per
scns or hcads Of families making
net taxable income OF xsssse or over.
The total incomeof business con-
dccied by corporations in 1916 was
1857 the corporate returns amounted
y taxable fnoornc or $3.50 .s4si.-
~
In other words. II all the net in
-ome Of ali The corporations was
aiken from them. Il would produce
nsi enough revenue 10 meet the de-
nanas os the presen, legislation.
from This enormous corporation re-
'tnne the government feok last year ,
y the income tax oaly sl7s.s7s.sss ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

Here ls lei.er that is certain K
Prove 81 interest 10 people IN fhis
vicinity. a. cases ~ this kor7 occu1
IN almost every neighborhcod. an
peoTie should know shat 10 40 IN Ike
Circumstances.
SAFsnah- No Oct 1@. 1916
used bottle of Chamberlain
Cole and DiarrhO@a Remedy aboa'
nine yezrs ago and Il cared me Of flur
'tYSenieryi. ] hao another ATTACK Q;
The same complain; some three O.
tolT lesrs ago sud = .ex ,loses o; This
-t-hedF cured me have recoln
.ssrded Chsuberls.E,s Gale and Di-
4iEhoe4 Remeey 10 dozers o. g-eOpis
since firs; uscl IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
|OK.H@5Pur.,
.HMon}oNt|
n sssa''s 'aqs'v

The new republic notes The con-.
pialsant aitiinue OF the country to
ward the railroad administration (.
proposal 10 increase rates by - PEI
vent
Tie public Is cumplaisani because
il Knows that the money which is 10
ae raised will be pat into the rail-
roads
The publ.c fought ior.ner incress =
es in rates because the money was
put not into railroads bat inio
yachts fos individuals. stables for
race horses al Chaniilly just outside
Paris or inio The building Of black
mailing parallel roads 10 nght ana
destroy roads already cisiins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

we have becn lpd to exfccr at this
time
The fact that these Germans xefe
unahle to cheek the British or the
French in these mosements may have
been due 10 massing OF. troops else
u Hhcre for another drive. or Jossibly
3 diversion 10 Italy Either way ii is
10 fina the Allies forcsng
the fifhIins aEain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
DETER TO HAVE PUT
EN- X via SERVICE

Chrisfssnis. jay -CtrrsmE "a
sirp;zncs. Rosld Auundssn's shis
sssds in ~hIcn the famous explores
VII stseup; 10 reach shc Sonh poi>
10, here YESTERDAY and VII shortly
rsek Tronsoe. shere CAPTAIN An11d-
IN ~. Be taken aboard
Just before he left for Trom-ce "a
make final pre- <rsions sor his trip
Anrnd<<r received . cable message
from Pre~s6ens wn<on fhrSseh s>cse-
tzrr q state Lansing extending be-.
wishes % the expicrer- This Is the
FRS trip o1 whicA A1zunds<n has car
RED zirrl<ne< He may complete his
journey in them. sceDn-snie1 br
sfi-ie1 zvissors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
MARINE BY NAME llD
MARINE BY OCCUPATION

Phisdelphis- Pa July Marine ik
Marine, This sounds foolish. docs-
nj H. but rs true 70 this case mere
than any Other. Nos; Marines live up
10 their title. but this one has bsg
start on the rrst o. fne Marines
F0r his name Is John d Marine
he Is from Philadeiphia and declared
when applying Tor enlistment with
Captain s 3 W Patterson here that
ir couldn't think ot enissssng In <uy
cher branch OF she -errsce thsn she
Marines t~
= mus lie ap 10 NV snsne. you
know.- be said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

SasaEes have great fsnh IN the
effect cf food upon the nind whea
hon Is Killed the chief ests TIE
heart 10 make him as brave as a
Ion. Sometimes be eats the hearf OF
another chief
There are possibilities IN the eat
tnr q the HsEenbeck museum hr
Pg-ussizn geniienen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

The ofiencr hindenberg's soldiers
meet the Americans The more German
official opinion grows thai The United
States Is 10 have considerable ia say
aeori the var and lsier Icsce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

In Other NQTds- Chancellor son
aIeriling means thal he secs Ces-
anany's fsnisa ii the scheme i Is
generally believed wiz make fhe rest
O. The world sale The zdni.sion
cculd not be clearer II II were direct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

Loosen up. don't shirk Oh The War
sssn.o pro- ofiiion- Remember "
Ways. the Government could make yoG
pay by q dirert taxation II you br.
Mar Sarings Stamps vou merely loan
the money al isir rate of interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

, lions ncsrhed more than s. Tor stssry
white man. woman and child On ~
isla d. This little indcpcsdency IL
part OF the West Indies unJer Spas-
ish rule. bat when the United STATES
arranged for the formstion Of The
Cuban republic. the Isle OF Pines
people preferred to remain . part o.
United States territory. They lave
Just reported their Red Cross ss,b-
scrip,Ion 10 Washington.
One OF tine most pressing problenm
of Red Cross head officials Just uus
Is how 10 fill up the depleted nurs-
ing ranks and prepare for the more
urgent needs Of the future. 9us
nursing proposition Is not to be nef
IN the spur OF the moment. tbs \
q work which must have been uppae-
most in the mind OF the prcsjo>os,
when he recently declared. "ThR il
DO war for amsseurs" The nufstslx
: profession. even more cxacting
'hsn the trench fighting. and a. tae
srmy of young vogncn who are tr1lh-
ID IN the profcsstca \ besne deyseted
Ind the urgent demand Tor Z ueater
nursing force becomes more insist
INT. the Red cross msUgere are -
'cming aln,sx desperate over the ~
siion OF the Hufse pssslen
Just nos the cAIl = for sS1oo
sraduatc nurses ftere srv U1ly
'bcat 7s.oso truAS1 uufses u Ia
'ouniry. This viii : require : -
irsft from this limited force. A.
mis- s-untry. win Us bo~sted Dro4
'mincnce IN hcspssai work shoa,a e.
'ele 10 enlist . large force e ~.
ruit nurses. As Sthff psseat 6iShl
viii have TO. be made.
The present dernssd vs. -lcr 0poRz
iospitsi and other sgescy 70 heD
m vp The ranks Of amateur nuEtoo.
nd to heip srssssie In is6p ~
iciencys sas ssca-ss possible. Aaor>
"a is hsresy' In the .vsr ~. enb-6ps
equircDesis IN TIA 11Uorsmk ~
1iii qui kiy incrssse. ssA Ne pnus
reet ihe emefeeney. F~-f
a. nee and a'7nrUs .asiy = -
, saath 70 NE ~ Cesss - -.
scss eeassag sal1nssu1> - unoos
n stieased people. % stupilly aza1n>
raiea on . little suddenly exysgss
aecd freedom. are 5ast nov. = .
= to the test oe dscsllay tu1k ~
re their base eDcsivess and rho esO
ssr trse and hss tn t1ooo -
nsricsn oomntssioa d alresa4
iannet : may nov - On ~ uux =
'ms psss Of Russia ness moa v5Q
e tscsfsi. consldersss easounn1uu
ON the free and liberty loving pso>
= OF AD~1cs- Bat It's mission -
$ success pfif hare to be asdeGs -
'e hunsne verk OF the Re- Cree
ostert- Food and rsimens. nsd1S
nc and nursing nas b. tne 80
asn strcssh vhick those desperaaa
ID csisded people are reachsa
heir homes nu<s be v.siu1 -
'elr ccsss6saee fully ana eernonsnfs
eaiDed = Order tbsf The Dcoanng
a nlsba q the Anerss.n 6c,.-
1sstss-1y sR-ss nhsakes -
The Russian tas& b coulng q =
ns vher the Red Cross d ALREADY
otGofee s1th . ratidly sneseasG1k
rdea- Ban :: must ~ pssnuely -
ID esfe5enfly kasdied II speI1,
- 10 shcse dsuAav snnusu.nns
'op'e. - 4 must heaD tben 70 ~
= esunnz ~ - . go - csor
'aersss.dins q sr 49, anseruR
der fenpeury sss p-rnsseat
4<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
Del ghuvi Cool osys
For Red crcss WORK.

The Red Cross reoms have beer
delightful these last few dsys. Ant
many people have taken advantage 4
this opportunity to put In some gcvd
long hours. Much work has been A.
compiished and others are invited T.
help make this big week
The work al The surgical 6ressin.
room is progressing fine With the ex
eep;ion that the last fe~ days there
has been too many children coming
nc, accompanied by psrenis The
Red Cvss hesdausfs-rs Suggest thai
children over t~esve yssss ~iII ~
allowed 60 ~prk IN the rooms. and
children under tweive years oil
shoald be accompanied by their par
euss OF some one in charge of them
80 supervise their work aud disd :
pline-
The chiIdrcu's work Is very much
appreciated. but naturally children
sfe enthusiastic and sometimes bois-
,cvns szd nskeri; hard fcs these N
charge So IN tAe future these sux :,
xesfiors iron headquarters viii be.
adhered TO m
"Wednesday nisaf viii De another
big night. for many nase xfsnsrie1
tseir fntsHsson Of cczsine- An ca, Z
isins-sre requested to cell each men,
Der % their urlt and remind them
pr the "Wednesday night meeting.
Outing ursersnsrss and psjsmss
Ars vsey Sadly Needed
Th- kca cr"ss Headquarters have
lsk~d Us TO flniss M eco. csses o.
he ander~biss snd ose cs<e os ps-
auas jsa ss early as possible. They
ire certainly in need Of these So
nen;s- So all s<~su< units are Askek
o give us their very bcss efforts scs
he month OF Jsiv u least antil this
8 eccompls$1r1
The rosas ss-shs federal bsil1-
ng are cool snd conforssble sA,s
rs>k and SHOULD te vel fiiied
Too few s0pree1.fs Bhaf the Res
ross Home Ssrrsce- depaFsness
esiIy ssss1s for AID ncS ~ re1
ne eeffins 6eeSw into the great
rorid v.r. sAere ne r.ptdly deve5op
1x = multitude ~ -0uDsFfsn1R5ee NJ
'eipfsl service - relatives 6spss1-
- On the toys - are -over fherss
oEaa county. ;s vel Organized ss3
csipsed for shis fsupsvssuf bfsses
{ 1e1 Cron veFk- bat every 1Ay
~ .sdds - the vork q this de-
sr-ne1f. an fhere = sfkent see3 81
oiun'sers- ubo can hs;p il . hua |
red practical vsyB n th1s iuport-
n a.1 gsOsing vofk-
Report co3es fron The l>ls of
1nes tha< their Rel Csoss ssbscsip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
: +++ - K<*3FTTT7 =
: The Army Of Mercy -
8 = - = = = = = = = = = - = -

Where to Do Red cress Work
Red Cross headquarters At Federal
tpiiding.
Surgical dressing room at Masonic
temple
Cotiersl unit si Cot,ersi school.
Work rooms >. West Side W c T U
les dquartegS.
Methodist unit at Methodist church.
Altar society 81 X OF c hall.
nondsy
W. X e unit. Altar Society. Ladies'
OF Trinity church
Toes0sy
L c T unit. Baptist Circle. @ A n
llit. Sonth Division unit.
"Wednesday.
Telephone operators. Welfare unit.
Fucker Burton unit. Dread unit. Firsi
Rational hank init. Methods; unit
Altar Society. Lsdy Lifts, Willing
Workers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
. TEXAS WONDRR,

The ~erss Wonder rures Kidney asa
~ aer trcutlek d.sseires eusei. caros
eAfbeses. weak and lame ss>ck rk~smsssern
tnd irregularities ~ the kldseys and hasd.
Ger Ia both men snd goncr Errnlaf<s
tiadde, troubles 10 xhIhiren n nos eo,a
~ yeus druKSist. vfn b eerf hr mail on
rctvipf of 81 - one smau tes;e 10 tuo
nonths frcstDent. and ecitem tails to
.srfess q cure. Send fer sworn fesfi-
menisiS. nr. n w. Han. saes Olive g..
81 Louis. No. Sold by druggista
ALL KINDS Of re3ssring: farm work
a specially. 70 Wise. ,is S. First.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

The ambitious h0rensoiiern ger
uensn started out 10 conquer and
deFour The whole world. The lat
est news is that ais people are eating
The animals in The Hasenbeck men
agerie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

Fellows who committed bieamy IA
escape going 10 France have qacer
4 ste IN fighting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

New YORK Republicans are said to
Re growing 1nx.ous lest there should
not be enough available convention
halls Tor all the Iacgions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
In the sense in which we have

In the xtnsc In which we have
been won. TO think Of armies.
there arc no srnlSes in this stru1-
Gle. there are entire nations
xsrrec. Thgs the men who remain
40 siil the soii and man the fac
tories are no less part 81 the
army that is in France than ihe
this end the people mast draw
men beneath the nsstleflses. To
this emo the people must craw
close 10 one compact front ssasns;
. common foe This nation neeos
oil men, but !; needs each man.
not I'm the field shst will most
pleasure him. but tn she encezvor
that will hes. serve the common
ecod.--Woo5rcw Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

A Paris skop-keep<r vrose to enc
q his cszscoess - fszlsvs.
an sbie % o<fe< rc1 e,s<k line
tie inclo<es anrze ~ , frsncs tie
E<>ser. In czs< 90 sor hear fron ros
! <hsn osncloze that rcs ~ 70 r.s
onlr 9 frznc< In orter 10 io<e 70
r-n<. ! zccepf the ,1s.- zerr-e1e<
s-ic> - Psfrsburxk chrous<se-Te..-
s.pA .AsaAi0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
Proclamation

A hundred and ipTEfno after the Declaration
lnseteDdencr country j. facing with other civilized
nations colossal task that Il deon that the peoples
oi TIE earfh without demands for conquest resolve them
sses INTO unified force and Fur nneudginey the blood
q eh and poor alike from every for great ideal Of
right and justice.
Amerca performing well it, part Today her sons are
standing shoulder 10 shoulder from; Of Europe
VIA her allies AZ home c by side every rsfriosic person
: working 10 sustain them
u : ihrrsfore peculiarly fitting :; ihs time that an
should take part N the Fo1h Il july observau snn-
Fesy of The brh of country II will b< an occasion
when the foreign born VIII have special 6rpo uny 70 show
iir ie1s 10 the counir cf their adoption in which
they have elected 10 have eir and daughters live
fh Fourth of Jnly sieud be characterized ty hisr
TX or q waste but h- rafIote rejoicing which shose Of
foreign birth should delight take part with cur native born
eisirens -~0 -
touniy city. town and community flags should be un-
i"ed tie aes Of our ae being place of honor beside
<~.11ueG
lhe Observance II ths hay should 70 cement closer
the peoples Of this State and and 70 make more firm our
resolve 70 seek peace only victory -
Done At okshOns ciiy- Oklahoma the soh dsy Of
June. A D 1915 -I7-g7 =
[>isnei r. L WILLIAMS
The Governor Of the State of okI.ions
AtAh>is L LYON. Secretary Of State.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

! 'N""N wiz w ~Ofd
These railroad heads. many ol
them abie men. suffered for the sins
Of Their boards os-ssirociors sha, xers
running. not railroads hot instssn-
lions for private grafs and puolsc rob :
berry.
As fast as money came in st was
taken out The roads could no, ne
financed. efficiency was impossible
Bur with the government, in charge
and the peoples rccketbook hack OF
the railroads. thers Is no longer any
need of tDcffscjency
Railroad gentlemen will be wise
u they obey MeAdoo who Is a cav
f1ous. conservative man Oiher elec-
iions may compel them TO deal via
men not so cautious snd'far less con
serFaiiVe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
MEMBER or The ASSOCIATE
PRESS.

The Assocsssed Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication
Of al news dispatches credited 10 j
or ncs Otherwise credited IN this paper
and also the local ncws Published
herein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
euocsgse snu3sv

have ioaght sgaius, efficiency undo.
government ownership Cutting oil
heads viii do good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

Kansas City street railway ~
,h.rrs ne fare fr.n 70 c-.s.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
a9UuuuaUuauu z uuuauu
& uEsDERETTES q
= : : ! y < = < y \ = y = y ( =

Chain lriiters are Co be bafrel
hereafter trom The United State
nsiis
CrosN 81 curn arc beinr usrned d
ArEtnune bfcsuse q; i.ck q shi.s i
rhlth % eapcrz the cereal
Losses from fire IL The Trites
States incruased over So cae els isss
rear. dae "a wzr conditions sut n.
sl.eedinE ~ q Industries
O~lnE 70 fht decrease in ths hirsi
rte. Germany i corsits-s1E oonvui-
soy ns-risres before The zEe q :
fsr al riiirens. With panistns,s
rsarried oou1ies ~ho re-asin eA1t-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

zEAs ne-nbsrs of ske Isrs De-ts
-A<zo<l@sien recently Pledged then.
sflres 70; 70 -. s-y materials. su7-
plies c. eeui-ue-s made IN o. sup-
psies By Germany Tor - rezrx ntsss
tie clcse q TIE xz-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

Australia no~ has ready fsr -.s-
n<nt slsee.oes to1s q sa-Y'ss vhez-
e-s sees bales rcs< art . Big suxz-
<ars 4 2,t-sess -.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-15
Local News

Wanted-Work in camp by a wo-
man. Call at International hotel. 1c
The Altar society will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. w. Bush.
Miss Ruth Brody has been serious
ly i'll for the past week with an at
tack of pneumonia. AT last report
tack of pneumonia. At last reports
Theo Giezelman, a wellknown citi-
zen of the Porthill district, was trans
acting business in the city Wednes-
day.
Mrs. B. F. Payne, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks with
pneumonia, is reported to be con-
valescing.
S. E. Henry left Sunday for Libby,
ing of the Lincoln count ydistrict
court.
Mrs. VIM. Jarvis received a card
Saturday from her son, Stanley Jar
Wis, stating that he had arrived safe
ly in France. Stanley enlisted with
the Idaho Guard early last spring.
r. G. Johnston arrived here last
Tuesday from Green Bluffs, Wash,
where he is making his temporary
home, to spend a few days looking
after business matters and visiting
with old friends.
Mrs. James McGreevy, who has
been visiting with friends in Occur
d'Alene for the past two weeks, left
yesterday for Entiat Wash, where
she will spend a part of the winter
with her parents. Miss Bea McGreevy
accompanied her mother to Entiat.
The members of the Readers Club
held very profitable meeting last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wales. Mrs. Jacoby was taken
into the club. The next meeting
will be held on January 22nd at the
home of Mrs. Collins and all mem
bers are urged to attend as i'm
portant business is to be transacted.
Tom Gillard returned last week
from Seattle where he tried to enlist
in the aviation corps. Gillard did
not enlist, as was stated last week,
because the recruiting officers would
not accept him for the flying corps.
Men now being accepted for flying
must be between 81 and % years of
age and not over $50 pounds in
weight.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-15

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation, l was a great
suffer from Indigestion and constipa-
tion," writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Nation, Ill. 81 had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was
a feeling like a heavy weight press
ing on my stomach and chest all the
time. l felt miserable. Every NOR
sci of food distressed me. could
not rest at night and felt tired and
worn out all the time. One bottle
of Chamberlain Tablets cured me
and | have since felt like a different
person"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-15

For Sale-Several fresh cows and
some soon to be fresh; on account
of lack of feed and stable room. If
you want some good mixers, at right
prices, come and see them very soon.
George w. York, Standpoint, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-15

notwithstanding January 18th I
will conduct my business strictly on
a cash basis and will carry no more
charge accounts for blacksmithing or
repair work of any kind. ]. r.
Meeker.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
TOWN TOPICS

SAME ADDRESS-Dr Harry Carson will be located at the same office ad- dress as formerly, 142 West Adams, after his recovery from the illness that is at present confining him to St. Jos eph's hospital.
 ENLlSTS IN MARINES Lynn Dom. the 19-year- old son of Mir. and Mrs A. F. Dom, has enlisted in the United States marine corps and has departed for Mare Island to do his bit for his country.
 OLD STOCKINGS NEEDED-Clean. white stockings. either silk or cotton. are wanted by the surgical dressings department of the Phoenix Red Cross. Regardless of how worn the stockings may be in the toe, they can be of ser vice to the Red Cross if they are whole in the upper part and are clean.
 OLD PHOENIX BOY-Harry L. Kerr. an old Phoenix boy is now an officer in the United States army, sta toned near Bordeaux France. He was in the artillery branch and passed the examinations and was made lieu tenant Tn q letter to his mother he states that he expects to be transferred to the aerial section.
 FI0F1 HA Eo-An OTutT to SlON cause why they should not be ad- judged to be in contempt was issued yesterday by the corporation commis- sion and directed to the Arizona anf Swansea Railroad company. The diff ficulty is the result of the company maintaining the high rates set for gov ernment operation after the road haC been turned back to the company.
  oversight. the name of the OMalleJ Lumber company was omitted in the list of donors to the United War WOrl Campaign advertising fund for PhoeniY as published yesterday morning. | was an oversight on 'Ne part of those compiling the list which the county publicity director for the United Wa Work Campaign which opens Monday is very glad to correct.