davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
DR. JOHN MYERS
 IN UNIFORM AT
 CAMP GREENLEAF

Dr. John Myers, brother of Dr. B. L. Myers of Ketchikan, and Dr. Alec Myers Of Kansas City, all we'll Known to Ke.chikaners, writes from Georgia to the Editor of the Progressive-Miner and says:
 Am at Camp Greenleaf, medical of fcers training camp, Chicamauga Park, Georgia, training for service. Find it so very warm during the day but have to cover with two army blan. kets at night. Mrs. Myers will at Chattanooga after Sept. 1st and I can be with her from p. m. Saturdays 10 D. Sundays and then we plan on taking in some Of the scenes and places hereabouts.'
 He encloses a snap shop taken in uniform, which gives him a very dis tinguished air, to say the least.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
SERGT. GROVER SMITH
 ARRIVES FROM FORT
 LISCUM ON FURLOUGH

Acting Sergeant Major, Grover Smith son of Mir and Mrs. C. A. Smith arrived last evening from Fort Lis cum, Valdez. on a 60-day furlough Sgt. Smith will assist his father take stock of his store for the purpose of disposing of the business to Lawrence H. Kubley, to whom the Lotus Build ing will be leased for the location ot his picture theatre, the Dream.
 Sgt. Smith reported a very trying trip south on the steamer. Captain Hunt, being i'll all the way A shock ing accident occurred just out of Sew ard, when young woman. whose name Sgt. Smith did not learn, took an overdose of chloroform, accident ally it is presumed, and died The ship was aground twice on the way, once at Orca Bay, where the boat was on the beach for 36 hours. The pas sengers were all taken to Cordova, and the freight taken off. The ship righted herself however and procee l. ed on her southbound journey. She was ashore the second time near La touche fer about four hours, and was fogbound at Cape Omany. and again on the way from Juneau to Peters burg.
 Fort Liscum now has about 450 men, who are in practically every branch of service, and belonging to de- tachments of the medical and signal corps and others. Sgt Smith de clares that he would not have missed it for anything. Admitting that Lis cum climate cannot compare with the Banana Belt city, he says he likes it fine up there and hopes to return soon
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
2O5 PUPILS ENROLL AT OPENING OF
 SCHOOL TODAY
Largest Number Enrolled In History of Ketchikan
 Schools is Report

Hello Mary, who's your teacher, mines Miss B.. and I just love her don't you?" shouted tiny miss from the top of the school steps this morning to her small friend at least a half block away Both were berib- boned. starched and had faces shin ing. eurls hanging and were part Of the small army of youngsters who ripped up the new stairs 10 the school house this morning 10 enroll in the classes for the coming term.
 New pupils. accompanied by their mothers. shy and startled at this new world, they were about to enter, old CT pupils staring al the pew scholars asking questions in childish fashion, and the pupils of the higher grades, some eager, others downhearted al the prospect of having to go over the grades not passed last year. These were the young world which passed the reporter today
 Professor Knox reported this after 4aoon that 205 enrolled in the various grades. the largest enrolment on the first day in the history Of the Ketchi- kan schools. seventeen more than the opening day last year.
 The teachers for the various grades with their respective enrolment are as follows:
 First grade Miss Rossiter, 28.
 Second, Miss Buor. 19.
 Third and Fourth B. Miss Hawk 34
 Fourth A. and fifth. Miss Barlow 37.
 Sixth. Miss Gaines, Mrs Knox 25
 Junior High, Miss Derrick 36.
 Senior High, Miss Brewster, 26.
 Manual Training. MT. Hughes.
 Domestic Science, Miss Osborn.
 The first day was spent in the en- rollment of pupils and the distribution of books. Real work will begin to- morrow.
 The new bell is a very welcome ad- dition to the main building. It sounds better than the old one, and MT. Herbst says that the muscular eXer- ton necessary to operate it is i'm measurably less.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
IS
 STILL ALIVE
Was Shot by Dora kapIan
 With Poisoned Bullets

COPENHAGEN, Sept. ,S.-Premier Lealne was shot with poisoned 'explo- sive bullets, according to Helsing- fors corres spondent of the Hamburger Freimdenblatt The attending physicians fear that poisonous infec- tion Of the blood may develop. In that case. the physicians say it might prove fatal.
 Since shooting Lenine by Dora Rap ian: thousands of suspected revolu- tionaries have been removed from Moscow by the Bolsheviki government The government has also issued a proclamation declaring that every armed person shall be executed when caught.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
ASK SUPPORT FOR ALASKA
 HATCHERY

The Alaska Fish and Game Club has sent request to cannery inter- ests Of Southeastern Alaska to con tinue the support of the hatchery and salmon propagation experiments con ducted for the st two years in the vicinity of Juneau by A. J. Sprague. \ number of contributions have a. ready teen received and it is expected a fund of S5,0O0 or more will be raised This will be needed to carry on the work until the next Territorial Legis- lature, which is expected to make a sufficient apprOpriation.-Paci Fish erman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

PARIS. Sept. S.-Johnny Evers. fa- nous American ball player of Braves fame, left today with two other well known baseball players for the front. having been detailed 10 instruct Gen. eral Vinars corps in the great Ameri- can pastime, which has been adopted as a part of the general army train ing by the French. Athletics are a great aid to the average soldier and baseball is particularly helpful in hand grenade practice. it is said
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

TACOMA. Sept. 3.-Five years at here upon Sergt. Harry Coblentz. ot Cosmopolis, for the attempting to take his own fife in Camp Lewis. CobientZ had been called oe>ore an
 Investigating officer in connection with some missing. property and af- ter he left the officers presence. pur- chased razor at one Of the post ex- changes and hacked his wrist In the base hospital he tore away the band ages. He had been a member of the depot brigade for several months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. S.-An commended an expenditure of from 100000 to 45,00o,oO taels to con. vert the Whanghoo pool at Snang. hai into lake. which with equipment would make it probably the worlds foremost harbor. China expects to participate in the world trade 10 a arge extent after the world struggle as been decided.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

Arrivals from the south yesterday were Mrs R. 5. Blenkinsop. Margaret Osborn, Miss q. Mccoy. J. E. ChiI- berg. Harriet Rossiter. R. Bugge. G. Locker and wife. K Anderson, Chin On, Ii. Jenson. ". Spaulding, Charles 4 Sulzer
 Leaving for the north were Mrs. ! Johanson, Mabel LeRoy, David Gross. Dr. R. V. Ellis, Vivian Rogo. Carroll Johansen, Mildred Johansen. B. J. Leryick an dxite, G. D. McDon- ald, Alfred E. Wyman. Manuel Voro.
 Southbound were Mir and Mrs. Dus- kee, Mrs. C E. Thomas. c. K. Conk- lin, J. F Grice. H. Bergman. Charles Johnson, Arthur Friend, Roy and Don- ald Thomas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
VAN VLAck ENTERS ALASKA
 FIELD

Ii. Van V,ack X Co, who have op- crated clam cannery for several years in Olympia Wash, recently pur- chased the fishing station of the Gardner company at Thomas Bay, in the Petersburg, Alaska, district, and are preparing to can shrimp and other sea foods--Pacific Fisherman
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
MRS. RYUS, SENIOR TAKES PITY ON
 ,P.-M. EDITOR

Mrs Ryus. Senior, evidently thinks the editor of the Progressive-Miner needs sweetening up bit, for today she dispatched a comb of wonderful honey to him, made by the bees own ed by her son-in-law. C. C. Baker, in Kittitas. Wash, Mir. Baker sent Mrs Ryus a half-case of the -oney, made from the sweet alfalfa fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. s.
 1fe War Department announces to- i;.., that seventy-tive additional col .eCes have been accepted as train- ing centers for soldiers in the stu dents army training corps, bringing the number of such institutions al ready for organization and equipped 10 25,. Details of the plans for the corps, with relation to the new draft law. will be made known soon by the War department.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
REGISTRATION FOR
 YOUTHS OF 21 OVER

Registration in Alaska of young men attaining the age Of 21 since June 5th last, closed today, after bs- ing open for two months. Thirty seven have registered in Ketchikan, it was learned at the exemption board office today, while reports have not teen received from Craig, Sulzer or Kasaan yet The names of the reg istrants will be published later
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
JUDGE JENNINGS THRU

Judge Robert w. Jennings, of the District Court, passed thru yesterday on his way north to Juneau for the opening Of Court this month. He has spent the past month visiting in Seat tie with Mrs. Jennings who will join him here in October when the court sits for the fall session
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
U. s. FORMALLY RECOGNIZES THE CZECH0-SLOvAkS

WASHINGTON Sept 3-This morn ing the Secretary of State for the gov ernment issued an order formally rec ognizing the Czecho-Slovak people as cotelligerent and as such a nation a. war against Germany and her al- lies. This is in accord with the rec ognition Of both Great Britain and | rance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
OFF ON HOLIDAY

MT and Mrs. Durkee were south bound passengers for Vancouver, B. C. yesterday for few months visit with Mrs. Durkee's family there. Mir. Durkae has bsen assisting MT. Strench in the immigration office, for the past three months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
TWO TEACHERS
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Miss Harriet Rossiter and Miss Margaret Osborn, were ar-svais from the south yesterday. completing the pers onneIl Of the Public school staff for the coming year. Miss Rossiter taught the primary grades for a num- ber Of years in Ketcnikan, leaving three years ago. She will be in charge Of the primary grades this 'year in place Of Miss Louise Field Miss Osborne. replaces Mrs. w G. SIrench. (Mary Minthorn) in the Do nesr!c Science department.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
TWO DRAFTED NORTH

Alfred B. Wyman, Port Orchard registrant and Manuel Vero, of the Portland board, were northbound yes terday for Haines having been draft ed They will report at Fort Wm. H.
 Seward.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
FROM
 SULZER GOING
 TO VISIT OREGON

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wynne, of Sul- ger, are visitors in town while await ing the departure of southbound steamer. They are leaving for Rose burg, Oregon. where they will visit for few months. MT. Wynn has been employed as auditor for Delegate Sul- ger at the SulZer Mines Tor tne past five years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
CASUALTIES ARE
 MANY TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-Casual- .ies reported for yesterday are heavier ;han usual General Pershing reports tight hundred and ter. including one hundred and forty eight killed and TWO hundred and .seventy-siX severely wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
SUPERINTENDENT
 DIBRELL BACK
 FROM WESTWARD

Captain W C. Dibrell, superintend- eat ot Lighthouses for Alaska, retur,. ed last evening by commercial steam er from lAe westward. having com p.eted his annual inspection trip. The lighthouse lander Cedar, will arrive shortly. 4 more complete report will be published tomorrow
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

Miss Runvei Bugge returned from Seattle yesterday where she has spent the past three weeks purchasing fall goods for the J. R. Heckman com pany, assisting MT w. A. Bryant, manager. who has not yet returned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
LEAVES FOR JUNEAU

Miss Mabel LeRoy. government nurse stationed a. Metlakatla left last night for Juneau where she win uaE2 her annual inspection trip to the native schools and villages in that par ot ne district.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
PRISONER DONATES
 s5 TO TOBACCO FUND

Jurad Cich, sentenced to 30 days in jail, s100 fine, and forced 10 donate s10 10 the Red Cross and B to the to- bacco fund, today handec ..,,orney Cosgroye s to place in the tobacco box Of the Miner office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
AIRPLANE SERVICE
 TO BE ESTABLISHED

WASHINGTON. Sept S.-An air 'iane service between the city of New +ork and Chicago, which will be call ed the Woodrow Wilson Airway" will be established not later than Thurs day September ,, it was announced this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
MIR. AND MRS. LERVICK
 LEAVES FOR JUNEAU
 TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Mir and Mrs. E. Lervick Of Tree Point Lighthouse left yesterday for Juneau to attend the funeral Of one of Mir. Lervick's brothers who died there day or so ago from Scarlet Fever. Another brother is reported dangerously i'll from the same com plaint-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
ANOTHER 10000
 FOR CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS. Sept. S.-Of the last ol Ter of twenty thousand men to mob ili-e at Camp Lewis. ten thousand ar rived the past week and some of the second ten thousand arrived here this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

YAKIMA. Sept. S.-A Red Cross anteen house is to be erected near he station here to be used in serving refreshments to soldiers passing thru he city or preparing for entrainment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
LENS CAPTURED BY THE BRITISH 10000
 PRISONERS TAKEN
Americans and British Forces Captured All Their Obectives in Belgium. Americans Hadto
 Be Held Back

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS Sept. s.-The battle during which the British forces pierced DrocourQueant ragged all day yesterday prove stubborny fought battles the which thousands of prisoners around Duy Mont and Dury the Germans died fighting Counter attacking the Germans drove the British of the Bo Du EauX the Bapaume road
 British Capture Lens.
 LONDON. Sept 3-The British forces have captured the of Lens Wulverghem Queant Tromve and many other villages The important which Drocourt and Quean the switch line which possession of the British forces Ten thousand prisoners taken.
 Yesterday and this morning. British advanced four miles twenty They hold Doignies and Rocquigny
 British French Belgium
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FLANDERS Sept 3-The American troops that struck with the British the in Belgium carried all their oblectves advancing me The An ercans enthusiastic in their push against the Germans that they had to be restrained from going too far.
 Important Capture
 LONDON, Sept. 3-The breaking of the Drocour Queant switch ne after series Of important allied advances with of and material has made deep mpre sion here However the impression general that the will make desperate efforts their position the blow is regarded of the disasters inflicted upon the Germans during the whole
 PARIS Sept 3The Germans still retreating Flanders and between Arras and Sossons
 French Make More Advances
 WITH THE FRENCH ARMY NORTH OF NOYON, Sept. B. Around the utmost importance to the and where fighting progress allies gained advantages explain the made to hold their positions those points General Mang after three fighting pushed forward on the plateau overlooking the Valley Aete behind the Chen Des Danes and from there the Citadel est pillars in the German secondary line defense may
 French and Americans Make Capture.
 FRENCH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Sept. 3.-The French and American forces working jointly the elite of the German army Pussan grenaders tong battaons hardy nfantmen and defeated them decsve taking death toll from their and sending goody captives the
 Germans Are Beaten
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE AND NESLE Sept 3Two German delivered on the Eesle front during the night were off The fighting centered in the region of Devil Wood nearby The
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
PROPRIETOR OF HOTEL
 KINDA ON WAY SOUTH

Mir and Mrs. Lockie McKinnon, of the hotel Zinda, Juneau, were thru passengers yesterday cn their way 10 Seattle 10 meet their son, who has been appointed cadet to Annapolis before he leaves for the east to enter training.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE

Miss Ava Jensen, who has been em- ployed at the Kubley Confectionery during the past summer months leaves for Seattle tomorrow. Mrs w.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 3.-It was learned here today that retail dealers have been notified by practically all of the leading milk condensers on the Pacific coast that they will fill no or ders until further notice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
NEW FOOD CONTROLLER FOR
 ENGLAND

John Robert Clynes, Parliamentary Secretary of the British Food Control department was recently appointed to succeed the late Lord Rhondda as Food Controller
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
< < < < < < < $ THE WORLD WAR q
 YEAR AGO TODAY

Sept. 3-Russians abandoned | } Riga German airpIanes raided Chat |
 } ham, England, killing 19S. [ } + < t < < A < + < < +t+
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 3.-The war department announces that the Quartermaster generals office opened bids today for about 100000 pairs of shoes for the army.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
3O8 AMERICANS
 lNVALIDED HOME

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Capt Roose- . welt on account Of his shattered arm i together with three hundred and eight ! other Americans, have been invalid | ed home. This news was received
 here from an Atlantic port where they
 have presumably landed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

Mfr. and Mrs. Geo. Locker of LOT. ing returned from months visit 10 Seattle yesterday and report a pleas ant trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
' < ' | < < < : < 1
 WEATHER REPORT

r Tor 24 hours ending S p. m 1 < yesterday maximum temperature l I. TT, minimum i3', fair and sun- 1
 E ny. 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
Germans Are Beaten Off, WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE

FESLE Sept 3Two German attacks on the Nesle front during the night beaten The fighting cenered in the region of Devil Wood and nearby Chateau The Germans appeared this front as all night they kent up flares.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-R. S. and Mildred Gallup $50
South Thirty-fifth boy; Theodore and Sig
rid Harmon, 3S3s CASTELAR,, girl; Harry and
Anna Miller hospital, girl; Otto and Eliza
beth Lee. Omaha, girl; Lancie P. and Clara
Lee, 11os South Fiftieth, girl; A. J. and
Gladys Laurence, 21s North Twenty-third
girl; Peter and Maud John, 2s14 r, boy;
Fred ]. and Catherine Wicks, 1909 South
Twenty-fifth avenue. girl; Marion r. and
Genevieve Ricka, 1716 NICHOLAS, boy.
Deaths-Mat atilda Knapp, 72, 260s North
Forty-fifth; Margaret Hamilton, 80, Twen-
ty.fifth and Douglas; Emma J. Taylor Sc.
1915 Grant; William Kieler. 50, hospital;
ME B. Higley, rs, 64s South Twenty sixth;
Billie Fricke, 20 days, 3433 Franklin: Rose
NJ. Dahel, 10 days, 1859 Ames avenue;
Thomas Edwards, 26, 3415 W; Thomas
Erickson, SO, 3023 Seward; George w Free
man. 80, Twenty ninth and Dewey avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
HELP WANTED--MALE
Statesmen and Solicitors.
Dollars That Count

salesmsnaser wanted In every county
TO employ sub-awents for the only five
year FARMER'S SIMPLIFIEp ACCOUNT.
ING SYSTEM on market Handled from
home or office should net $4,000 daily per
county. This Is the only system that
government officials. bankers, agrlcul-
turists, etc, endorsed and advised
purchase. Covers farm accounts five
whole years, Selling arguments ana en-
dorsements overwhelming. Farmers buy
on sight. New law eoInpels farm
bookkeepinE) 1nvincibie selling canvass
furnished. Statesmen now In field coming
money. Requires 5000 capital. carry
stock IS systems. Costs $500 a piece,
sells for $500. s3,oO profit CITY or
country statesmen willing 10 80 TO the
country where approach is easy and
money plentiful will find u the most
sensational sure and rapid selling system
out. Investigate the best which Is pub
lished only by FEDERAL FARM
BUREAU. 1908 stock Exchange Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07

one day In September. 1917
Ira Shook Of Flint did Il; Studer wrote
October /, sold $50 ona day: Kellogg, t7o6
ahead and OF second week; Meixner, Balti.
more. $3.50 in one day; Perraine, $3.50 in
one day. Baker, 5000 packages . day:
Eakins, $500 profit In one month; recent
Michigan customer wrote December -
profits $4,000" we teach YOU secret for.
mula; how 10 succeed: build business OF
your own; the demand for crispettes 10
enormous; a delicious food confection
made without sugar; high prices and war
conditions help: profits 1900 a month
easily. W. z. Long Co.. 2l0 High Sts
Springfield, O. .-.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were issued licenses
to wed:
Name and Address. Age.
Fletcher Roy Williams, Baltimore, Nd. n
Opal Henrietta Seaman. Springfield. III. 20
James Peterson. Terril. Ia ............ 27
Mary G. Little. Omaha ............... 25
Arthur Farlee, Omaha ............... 81
Ethyl Haynie. Glenwood, la. ......... IS
William J, Marsh. Dexter, Ia........... 2s
Ruth A. Kohl, Dexter, Ia. ............. rs
Frank Muhldorf, Omaha .............. 4S
Mary Smeltka, Omaha ................ A
Gaylord r. Vorls, Clay Center, Neb.. rs
Alfie W. johnson, Omaha ............. ii
Clinton " Buckingham, Omaha ........ 21
Maude Massey Omaha .............. 10
Eugene N. strah1, Ralston, Neb. ...... %
Anna ]. Mccormick, Ralston, Neb. %
Austin R. McClurey, Shenandoah, Ia. E. 2S
Anna D. Aish. Shenandoah, la. ....... 27
Charles P. Smith, Trip, 8. D. ....... 23
Amelia Gade, Omaha ....,............. %
Robert Haggan, Omaha ........... 50
Bessie Schmoerus, Omaha .............. 40
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07

skillful specially salesmen
to place agencies for high grade talking
machine lines. subject to return II not SOLD
Men OF this kind make $500 to $1,000
monthly; exclusive commission PROPOSE
tion; statesmen paying own expenses; COM
missions paid weekly by wire or mail
Several states vacant. New Comfort Talk.
Ing Machine Co., Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
For Sale-Miscellaneoeus
Furniture and Household Goods.

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF
FURNITURE. RUGS, STOVES. ETC.
Our Surplus Stock
MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST
Buy Now and Get First Choice.
The choicest home furnishings that
money can buy. We make a speciality Of
complete home outfits, also hotels and
roonling houses. Railroad fare free to all
out-of-town buyers within so miles Of
Omaha on purchases Of $40 or more.
STATE FURNITURE CO.,
Tel. Doug. 1917. Cor. 14th and Dodge Sts.,
~ Omaha.
You Cay Buy 1t for Less at the State"
FURNITURE & HARDWARE BARGAINS.
Beds. springs, mattresses, dressers, chi
foniers, tables, chairs. china and kitchen
cabinets. rugs and lnoleum, trunks and
suit cases, gas stoves and ice boxes. full
\ line screen wire. poultry netting. garden
\ tools, 1S39-4 North Gath st. Tel. Web
1901 Open till p. m.
LEAVING city, furniture for sale. 203s
Eowlsr Phona CoIfax
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07

WANTED--Men % to IS years Of age, good
education aud personality. for field EN-.
ployment agents. Experience not neces-
sary, write for particulars to Western
Electric Co.. Inc, Department 65o2, Haw.
thorne Works, Chicago. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have been
issued:
Douglas Motor company, 4o22 North Thir-
teenth, fireproof factory, $4,000; B. H.
Post, 6202-6212 Maple, brick garage. $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07

AGBNTs--$590 per month selling Stransky'a
new improved vaporizer for Ford cars; !;
saves rs per cent to 80 per cent OF gaso.
line: greatest seller on earth: no drilling
or tapping necessary; money back guar.
antee one sample and particulars free.
J. A, Stransky, PuIswans. g. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07

WANTED--A few reliable men to show
farmers how to keep records ana meet
government requirements In filling out
income tax schedule. Steady work and
good pay. Write Nichols Co., Naperyille,