davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
VIM. JENNINGS
INDICATED,
POTTER RULES
Buckwheat Coal Not Regu-
lated by Government as
to Price or Delivery

William Jennings has been vindi
Gated of the false charges brought
against him through the columns of
the Harrisburg Patriot that he had
violated fuel regulations by purchas-
ing buckwheat coal without knowl-
edge of the fuel administrator of
Perry county or through a local
dealer.
Ross A. Hickok, Dauphin county
fuel administrator, got into telephone
communication with William Pot
ter, state administrator, at Philadel-
phia, to-day and received the follow
ing ruling from Mr.. Potter:
THE state fuel administrator
does not consider No. buck
wheat coal as prepared size
and therefore il Is not reg
ulatcd by the government as to
price or delivery"
In other words anybody is entitled
TO buy any quantity of No. . buck
wheat coal anywhere without restric-
ton.
Public Indignant
There is general public resent
ment over the jennings attack which
is believed to be an effort to place a
leader in war activities in this COM
munity in a false position before the
people by the Harrisburg Patriot.
Under pretense of performing a
public duty the Mccormick morning
organ has endeavored to create the
impression through long distance in
terviews with the Perry County Fuel
Administrators and otherwise that
William Jennings. of this city, who
has a country home at Duncannon
Perry county, has violated a fuel reg
ulation in purchasing buckwheat
coal without notifying the Perry
county administrator or buying
through a local dealer.
Mr.. Jennings stated explicitly when
the matter was called to his atten-
tion yesterday that he was given
to understand that there were no re-
strictions on this grade of coal, which
is not available for general domestic
use owing to its size. To burn this
coal it is necessary to have special
boilers, CRATES and drafts
Fuel Administrator Hickock, of
Dauphin county, confirmed this state
ment, and it is known that others
last winter bought buckwheat coal
without restriction. for even during
Continued on Page 14.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
CONGRESS GETS
POOR START ON
Big WAR BILL
No Quorum Present When
Kitchin Calls Up $24,-
OO0,O0O,OOO Measure

Washington, Sept. 6.-The war
revenue bill, greatest measure of it's
kind ever brought before the legis-
lative branch of any government,
passed into the second stage of its
progress through Congress to-day
when it came UP to-day in the House
with less than one-third of the men,
bers ready in their seats to begin
its consideration.
In fact, there was not even a
quorum present when Democratic
Leader Kitchin arose to call up the
bill, which provides the means of
raising $24, 4,OOO,OOO,OOO to pay Amer
ica's share for the war for the COM
ing year.
Representative Longworth, Re-
publican, of Ohio. gave notice that
he would insist at all times on a full
attendance. The plan is to pass the
measure through the House and
have it ready for the Senate in about
ten days. The bill is considered by
both parties as a win -the-war meas
ure.
After almost an hours delay the
House succeeded in getting to-
gether about half of its membership
but a quorum nevertheless-and
the actual consideration of the bill
began.
Here's the BILL" said the major
ity leader. holding aloft the sheaf of
pages which composed the volumi-
nous measure, (which marks an
epoch in the history of the world.
1t proposes the issue of SIC, 900, ,OOO,-
600 in Liberty Bonds and to take
from the people in taxes more than
IS, 900, 100000. We believe it can
and will be done without Gripping
or hurting a single American indus
try or without financially embar-
RAISING n single individual.
Eight billion dollars" continued
Mr. Kitchin. lis twice as much as
any nation since the beginning of
time has ever attempted to collect
from the people by taxation and 1t is
three times as much as the COM
bined taxes and bonds Of the entire
Civil War"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
Bonniwell Files
Fair Play Papers

Nomination papers for Judge Eu-
gene c. Bonniwell. of Philadelphia,
as candidate for governor on the
Fair Play ticket were filed at the
State Department at the capital to-
day, over 900 names being on the
filed for these candidates for Con-
ress-at-Large: Fred Ikeler, ]. Cal
vim Strayer and S. r. Tarner. J. j.
Breen filed 800 names from Phila-
delphia and d. d. Bishop, 2.700 from
Allegheny county for the state ticket.
Nomination papers for Justice Alex
ander Simpson, Jr, for Supreme
court justice on the non-partisan
ticket were filed from a dozen or
more counties. many attorneys being
among the signers. Justice l.. j. Fox
filed a few days ago.
Albert Davis, Scranton. filed to run
for senator in the Lackawanna dis
trict on the Surface Protection ticket.
Fair Play party nominations were
filed as follows:
Congress-A. G. Dewalt 18th; ]. ].
Casey. 11th; EvaE r. Clinton, 18th; /;
II. L. Grim, Sth.
Senate-W. L. Savacool, 10th !;
Thomas +. Harrison, 22nd; j. t.
Nulty, Sth.
House-A. C. Schaeffer, 1st Schuyl-
kill w. ]. Morris. 1st Lackawanna /;
A. e. Hiltebeitel, Bucks; J. J. Cron-
in, End Montgomery; and the follow
ing from Philadelphia: Edward Hin
kel, Francis w. Dougherty, 18th:
Julius ]. Lewis. Nicholas di Lemmo,
Sd; Edward Homer. c. II. Hersch.
10Th; ID. s. Malls. Ralph Ponzello. Sd; /;
T. ]. Nestor. 10th.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
FIFTY MEN SENT
TOCAMP DIX FOR
LIMITED SERVICE
Special Call Takes Another
Quota From Dauphin
County

Fifty men were sent to camp by
the local draft boards this afternoon
to nil the call for special limited SER
vice selectives for duty at Camp Dix.
Wrghtstown, N. J. Thirty-two men
were sent by the city boards, and
eighteen by the county boards.
The men left at 3.15. They entrain-
ed on a special at the Pennsylvania
station. They reported at . o'clock
to the local boards offices for final
instructions.
The Elizabethville board sent it's
eight men this morning. The quotas
were as follows:
City Board No.
Clyde S. Atticks. 25Oh Broad street !:
Lambras Droganis. 237 Broad street;
John NJ. Koch. 504 Woodbine; Joshua
Flickinger, 401 Reilly; Edward Ander-
son. iii Green; George Kinneard.
220 Lewis; Edward Downey. 1878 s.
Cameron; Jacob Kinneard, zoos N.
TCOnfiuucI on Papa .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
COUNTY'S WOMEN
ORGANIZING FOR
FARM SERVICE
Each Township to Have Unit
TO Develop Agriculture
to Fullest Extent

Permanent organization of farm
women of Dauphin county as a
branch of the Agricultural Labor
Service Committee of Pennsylvania
Council of National Defense and
Committee of Public Safety will be
effected soon, according to W. r..
Zimmerman. farm labor manager IN
Dauphin county. Membership i'll the
society is open to every woman ac-
lively engaged in some department
of farm work, according to Mrs.
Frank B. Black. State Chairman Of
the Society of Farm Women.
Mr.. Zimmerman has named the
following township chairmen IN
Dauphin county: Conewago, Mrs
j. +. FoltZ, Elizabethtown, r. l.. 4;
TCOuliuucd OH Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
Quiet Observance of
Lafayette Day Here

To-day is Lafayette Day. Through
out the city it was generally OBJ
served in quiet manner as a day
of respect to the French people in
recognition of the service the dis
tinguished Frenchman, General
Lafayette, performed for the colonies
during the days of the revolution.
At the request of Mayor Keister,
French flags were hung in front of
business places and private resi-
dences. Some of the city school
teachers commemorated the day by
reading to their pupils descriptions
of the brilliant Frenchman's life and
deeds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN
STATE TO GIVE WAY TO WAR

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Construc-
ton work in the state of an esti-
mated value of more than $250O will
in the future have to be approved
by the Pennsylvania Council of
National Defense.
The purpose of placing prospective
building work under the control of
the council is to check all construc-
ton that is not absolutely essential
to the prosecution of the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

FOE IS UNABLE
TO HOLD LINES
AT ANY POINT

Continuing their pressure along the front from Rheims
4pres the Allied forces pushing back the Germans virtually
this entire 15Omle line:
Telling progress has been made in particular by the French
and Americans along the southern the front The French
before the old Hndenburg positions along considerable
stretch in this where they closing the bastion
OF St Goban the keystone OF the German defensive system
the
Farther north the armies still before the
French and British who capturing after they
make rapid strides towards the line from which the Germans
attacked their offensive of last March Ham within
the allied grasp and Chauny is seriously threatened.
The Americans have moved up along the Asne line reaching
the ground Immediately south of the The north
the appear inclined halt temporarily but there
be question that they will be speedily forced
[Contnued II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

fragrant with memories of other
generations, but so neat and efficient
to-day that the proprietor is busy
as a barefoot boy in a humble bees
nest from morning to night.
Never Vacation
Since | started to keep store
here" observed Mr.. Balsey, filling a
kerosene can, there have been
about thirty fellows come and go in
the grocery business right around
me. Guess they didn't understand
the philosophy of things as well as
l do. l just stayed on the Job and
never took a vacation. 'cept to go
fishin' on holidays. and the folks in
The neighborhood knew l was always
here to supply EN-"
Mr.. Balsey began at the old stand
which was built in 1916, helping his
uncle, Andrew Foltz. His father was
[Coptinued OH Page 6.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
Canal du NOrd NOID
in Hands of the Allies

London, Sept. 6.-British troops
day captureG Neuve Chapelle aud
BusSu.
Field Marshal Haig's forces cross
ed the Canal du Ford on the wEoIe
front except from HavrinCourt norta
to the Scarpe.
Between the Somme and the Oise
French troops have captured the
block of hills known as the Outrc-
court massIf. which is within three
miles of Ihauny.
The French have secured a good
hold on the northern bank of tae
Ailette and or the terrain between
that river and the Disc. They are
approaching If they are not actually
on. the Hindenburg line at st. Go
balm massif.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
GA YEARS IN BUSINESS AT
SAME PLACE NEW RECORD
MADE BY GEORGE BALSL Ely

: The way to get along in life is
to like everybody and think they
ike YOU" said George Balsley this
morning. as he pared off half q
pound of cream cheese in his ancient
little grocery store at the corner of
Second and Cranberry streets. Mr..
BalseYs observation was echoed by
half dozen customers. whose coun-
tenances reflected the merry one
of the man who for ga years has
tended" store in this same spot;
what is believed to be a record for
the whole United States. IF you
can find any man who has run a
grocery store for this period of time
I'll give him, let's see, a sack of
flour" challenged the venerable
merchant, who has just passed his
18th year.
Talk about old Harrisburg.
Charles Dickens would have loved to
saunter about this ancient booth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
French Now Within Sight of
Laon, Having Taken Posi-
tions Within Ten Miles of
Great Base
FOE SEEKS TO SAVE
PART OF HIS GUNS
Great Fires Raging and En-
plosions Shake Whole of
Territory Over Which the
Germans Are Retreating

Paris, Sept. 6.-5.55 2. NJ
General Debeney's army is
steadily advancing in the direc-
ton OF Ham which has been
completely encircled.
General Mangin's troops now
are in sight of Laon, having
reached positions within ten
miles of that city.
General Berthelot's soldiers
have reached the Aisnc on a
large front.
General Humbert's army is
making steady progress and has
succeeded in completely remov-
ing the German menace from
Noyon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

chioazo-John w "shorty) Wilson, leader of the
L. w. W.. aud Mrs Minnie Wys,ann, sister Of Willam
d Haywood convicted seoretary-tressurer Of the W.
w. were taken into custody early to-day in raid made
or west side house ia connection vith the bomb ez-
p7soa in The Federal building Wednesday resulting in
The death Of tour persons and the injury sf more than
thirty others In keeping with plaa, safeguard all
important public buildings, double guards placed
about the city hall county buildings and jail last sight
THREE HELD FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Harrisburg Herman GlIipsse Robert dsynor and
En3oA Mys* who are alesss to have ksoeEsd down
Mass Gross and taken sz5 from him last night we're held
m court under $500 ban at this afternoons session Of
pe,eo court
wa,hinston-Tho Navy Department was informed
today that the American steamer Lake Ovens had been
sak y pubmsriac. gve sasers Of tAe civilian ersy
go e.es4saageasnsa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
BAKER ORDERS CLASS 1
GAPS FILLED FOR WAR

Washington, Sept. 6.-Secretary
Baker has ordered the chief of each
bureau in the War Department to
replace by December 81 all mer
within the draft ages who would be
classified in Glass 1 now assigned to
duty in Washington or in War De-
partment branches elsewhere, with
men physically disqualified for gen.
eral military service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
Germans Still Have Enough
Men to Make Allies Fight
Hard For a Final Victory,
Which Is Now Inevitable
LUDENDORFF MAY RISK
ONE MORE OFFENSIVE
American Army in France
Next Spring Alone Will Ex-
ceed Fighting Strength of
Entire Enemy Army
YANKEES PURSUE
FLEEING ENEMY
IN AUTOMOBILES
BY associated Press

With the American Forces on
the Aisnc Front, Sept. 6. - In
their endeavor to keep up with
the Germans who are rctreating
beyond the river Aisne the Amer
leans have organized automobile
machine gun detachmcnts with
three men to each car.
More than thirty cars were OPP
Grating north of the Vesle river
early to-day.
The outfit had supplies of food
and equipment to enable them TO
keep after the Germans for days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

at first base; Owens at second
and O'Day at third.
Bush anG Tyler the Twirlers
The batteries were announced as
Bush and Agnew for Boston and
Tyler and Killifer for Chicago.
Boston Chicago
Hooper. rf. Flack, RI.
Shean. Oh. Hollocher, SIS.
Strunk, CT. Mann, II.
Whiteman, If. Faskert' CT
McInnis III. Merkle. Id.
scott IS. Pick 2b.
Thomas 3b. Deal, 3b.
Agnew, c. killifer. C.
Bush or NAYS. D. Tyler or
Hendrix, p.
Hooper Walked. Shcan Fans
First inning, first half: Hooper
walked. On the hit and run, Shean
famed. He interfered with Kill
lifer's throw and Hildebrand called
Hooper out at second. Strunk popped
to Deal No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIack Gets First Hit
First inning, second half: Flack
singled. Hollocher forced Flack,
Bush to Scott, the batsman taking
first on a fielder's choice. Strunk
purposely dropped Mann's hy to
short center and then forced Hol-
[Contmued on Page S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair
md somewhat cooler tonight;
lowest temperature about 81 de-
Rrees; Saturday fair and slight
Iy warmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

o---l -L 1J4aEtJ ~. -1 EoA-0
MILITARY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS
HARRISBURG - HARRISBURG SCHOOL
BOARD IN SESSION THIS AFTERNOON VOTED
TO ACCEPT THE OFFER OF THE
RESERVES TO GIVE MILITARY
INSTRUCTION TO UPPER CLAssMEN IN THE
TWO HIGH SCHOOLS. ROBERT A. ENDERs,
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD, sUPERINTEND-
ENT.F. e. DOWNEs, CAPTAIN II. M. sTINE AND
THE PRINCIPALS OF THE TWO HIGH SCHOOLS,
WERE APPOINTED ON A COMMITTEE TO AR
RANGE THE DETAILS.
STANDBY SUCCEEDS MUTTON
Annapolis Nd.-captain Louis H. Mutton, command
ant Of nidshipmen the Naval Academy for the last
several years has been detached from that duty and is
succeeded by Captain William II stsndley formerly in
charge Of buildings and grounds at the academy, it
announced here yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

[Continucd OH Page FL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

Continued on Page 14.J
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11

and intermediate points, during
which he visited relatives and renew
ed acquaintance
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11
soon Over His Cold.

Everyone speaks we'll of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy after having
used it. Mrs. George Lewis, Pittsfield,
N. Y, has this to say regarding IT.:
Last winter my little boy, five years
old. was sick with a cold for TWO or
three weeks. l doctored him and
used various cough medicines but
nothing did him much good until l
began using Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. He then improved rapidly
and in few days was over his cold"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11
Wayside Club.

The Wayside club met at the home
Of Mrs. Winnie Ford, Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 2nd. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Belle Tucker; vice
president, Mary Cleland; secretary,
Pearl Kyle; treasurer, Llbbie Taylor;
press correspondent, Mertie Tucker.
Miss jessie Ford served light refresh
ments at the close of the meeting.
The Wayside club will meet With
Mrs. Ford, Wednesday, Jan. 16
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11

The union eyangelistic meetings at
the Presbyterian church, beginning
last Sunday are well attended and
much interest is being manifested.
The meetings, which are 10 charge OF
Revs. n. M. Fiske and j. G. Carrlck,
are held each evening excepting
Saturday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11

STEADY WORK. 35 cents per
hour and up, according TO the job.
Can use few gangs OF Contract
sawyers. Board ST. 90 per day. Apply
Blackwell Lumber Company, Fern
wood, Idaho. Fernwood is loca ted on
the Elk River branch Of the G. M. u
St. z. railroad. 17tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11

Thomas Ekstrand, died ut the
county hospital in Rathdrum Jan. =
aged 76 years, and was buried last
Friday afternoon. He was brought
from Bayview Nov.~30, 1914, and had
been an invalid until his death.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11
Local Paragraphs.

The Pythian Sisters installed
officers Tuesday evening.
The change of weather has put
a stop to blowing in this vicinity.
Next Monday evening is the
time for the regular meeting of the
village trustees.
A light snow and a cold wind
FROM the northeast brought re-
reminder Tuesday morning that it
was not spring after all.
An adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Adair Min
ing company is to be held in Rath-
drum Saturday Afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Forty couples attended the
dance at Fraternal hall last Satur-
day night, and another dance is
announced for the evening of the
I2th.
The Civic club will meet at the
Rest room Saturday, at 2:3o p. M,
at which time the annual election
of off GERS will take place. A good
attendance is desired.
The recent mild weather is said
to have been fair for skidding logs
and ties but has been unfavorable
for extensive logging, owing to
lack OF snow.
Dealers advise farmers to get
their orders for seed wheat and
oats in early, as seed grain is going
to be very scarce. Oats grown in
this district last year is considered
/, too light for good seed.
Geo. F. Weeks of Ceur d'Alene
will speak at Valley Center hall,
Rathdrum prairie, Friday, Jan. IS,
at 8 p. m. Everybody invited to
come and hear an interesting talk
on the duties of loyal citizens.
The old Robinson building is
being fitted up by Frank Farms
worth for his garage business the
coming season. He is being
assisted by E. w. Cady in making
the necessary repairs. The present
location of the garage on the
cotner is to be vacated.
The Modern Woodmen anc
| Royal Neighbors have decided te
have Joint installation of officer:
next Wednesday evening, Jan. 10
at the lodge room. Members art
to invite friends. 1t is planned Il
have a social time at the close will
apples and popcorn for refresh
ments.
1t is announced that the inComt
tax officer for Kootenai county will
= be at the court house at CGur d.
Alene, Ian. g to 28, inclusive, II
assist individuals in making GU
reports of their incomes for 1917
Under the law it is understood t.
be the duty of the individual t
hunt up this officer. Failure t
make report because the office
does not do the seeking will max
the Individual subject to penalty
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11

Many purchasers have been attract
ell to Remer's closing out sale.
Among the force of special clerks in
the store are Jesse Dietrich. A. O..
Skinner, L. e. Tucker. Mrs. Cutler
and Miss Heyer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11
Personal Mention.

f. Bs Chambard went to Wallace
Monday.
Mrs. Ella Webster returned last
Sunday to Westlake, after visit
with her sister, Mrs, J. G.. Carrlck.
A. II. Richmond Of Cunnell, Wash.
is spending the week with his family
in Rathdrum.
Erwin IIattenburg was IN town
Wednesday from Spokane on his way
out to Twin lakes to visit S. e.
Fleming.
Thomas Stoddard has returned to
Juneau, Alaska, after visit with
relatives at Rathdrum aud Coenr
d'Alene.
Miss Vivian Relnhart and Seymour
Shaver of Occur d'Alene visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Foster last Sun
day.
John Getter received word a few
days ago of the serious illness of Mrs.
Getter who went to Kellogg recently
TO take medical treatment.
Fl. NJ. Williams Of Spokane visited
relatives here this week. He was the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. Geo. V.
Morris.
Miss Margaret Murphy of Living
ston, Mont. has been employed to
teach in the Rathdrum schools. She
is assigned to the eighth grade.
L. s. Kiel, accompanied by bis
daughter, Mrs. E. e. Reinhart and
daughter. Mildred, arrived home
Saturday from Marshall, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Cleland went
out to their summer home at Twin
lakes last week, Mr.. Cleland doing
some repair work.
Ben TonEonogy. who resigned his
position in the Rathdrum high school
left last Saturday for North Dakota
to teach 10 the agricultural college:
w. F. Boekel has added some
excellent samples of corn to those
exhibited by Mr.. Neustel and Mr.
Meyer at the Rathdrum State bank
to help show what was produced or
Rathdrum prairie last year.
Miss Kate Munzer, cousin of Mrs
d. D. brennan, is here from Irvine
CAL, place just inland from Lo'
Angeles. She is proprietress of 1
general store on the Irvine bear
ranch.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs, while visiting
her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Ashley, a
Standpoint, had the misfortune to fal
down stairs and fracture three ribs
according to word received 10y friend
here.
Levi johnson arrived home Wed
nesday night from slx-weeks' tril
including Chicago, Denver, Salt LAX
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE SIS, 900 will buy sec
tion of good prairie farm land with
buildings. Location, ] mile south OF
Rathdrum, Idaho. Address Melvin
Morris, Brookings, Curry county, Ore.
On, 2e.a4 j23
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11

Thrift stamps and interest bear
ing war savings stamps and certi-
ficates are still on sale at the Rath-
drum postoffice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11

For Sale-Two pure bred Holstein
Bulls, one l3 months and one weeks
old. Pedigree papers and prices on
application. L. NJ. Brophy, r NO. |,
Rathdrum, Idaho. 5o-oo
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

A five room house with barn and
chicken house. and four-room house
for rent. Inquire of M. Poleson,
Rathdrum, Idaho. Up
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-11

A fresh Durham cow and calf Tor
sale. Charles Wendler, r. 2, kath-
drum, Idaho. III