davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

Williams, Andy lot. North Long
south Lee, east Craig, west Hill
Walton, Eulyses - l lot. North
Wright, south Hastings, east Alley
west Washington.
District No. 2
Coats, Mrs. Mollie-40 acres. North
Rose, south Rose, east Smith, west
Smith.
District No.
Aston, VIM. Est.-37 acres. North
Aston, south Aston, east Aston,
west Aston.
Hill, Jack Est.-46 acres. North
Aston, south Austin, east Austin,
west Austin.
District No.
Burlison Store Col lot. North
Carter, south Jones, east Chapman,
west Jones.
Crow, Alb Est.-50 acres. North
Miss. River, south Hathcock, east
William, west Davidson.
Gross & Graves saw mill.
Hammers, Riley - / lot. North
Vines, south P. Road, east Vines,
west P. Road.
Nixon, Efffie 100 acres. North
River, south Patterson, east Hunt,
west wilkinson.
Smiley, Jas.-36 acres. North VOL
lum, south Grimes, east Glidewell,
west Primer.
Smith, Margaret-45 acres. North
Sturdivant, south Gillihan, east Sloan,
west Sturdevant.
Tins, f. $50 acres. North Tins,
south Starnes, east Tins, west Bar
ton.
TIGER, G. W-40 acres. North Bar
ton, south Barton, east Barton, west
Mcmahon.
Vines, w. ST. acre. North Bar
ton, south Graves, east Vines, west
River.
Wilson, Peter, Est.-19 acres. North
Blaydes, south Blaydes, east Starnes,
west Bladyes.
Wood, George - 2 acres. North
Blaydes, south Wilson, east Starnes,
west Wilson.
OtSLrIcC NO.
B. & L. Association-65 acres. Old
River Lot No. 5. Watt subdivision.
Bowers, j. A., Est.-44 acres. North
Williams, south Singleton, east Sin
gleton, west Brown.
Ellison j. CPS acres. North
Bringle, south Owen, east Starnes,
west Pennel.
Franklin, John-95O acres. North
River, south 0. River, east Glenn,
west River.
Hill, Irene and Ernest-263 acres.
North Hill, south Shelby, east CRANE,
west Wilson.
Pennington, E. BIO acres. North
Smith, south O. River, east Shelby,
west Clements.
Palmer, Mrs. Bette C.-15 acres.
North Dickerson, south Smith, east
Smith, west Smith.
Smith, B.F.-20 acres. North Dick.
erson, south Harrison, east johnson,
west Smith.
Smith, Ned-S7 1-2 acres. North
Witherington, south Swindler, east
Witherington, west Witherington.
Sawyers, w. HIS acres. North
Sullivan, south Chapman, east Cole,
west Chute.
Sawyers, w. H.--50 acres. North
Sullivan, south Chapman, east Wilson,
west Chute.
Wiseman, L. C.-55 acres. North
Cole, south Dolan, east Gunton, west
Drummond.
District No. 6
Alexander, P. Goo acres. North
Black, south Wooten, east English,
west Monasco.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
Sod bY Union Drug ca.

Surgeons agree that in cases Of
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is applied
promptly there is no danger of infec-
ton and the wound begins to heal
at once. For use on man or beast,
Borozone is the ideal antiseptic and
healing agent. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Price 25c,
SOC, $1.00 and $1.50. Sold by Alex
ander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

On the first Monday in June next,
at the courthouse door in Covington,
Upton county, Tennessee, / will Of
fer for public sale all the real estate
belonging to delinquent taxpayers for
the year 1917 The following is a
list of such delinquents, the district
in which the property is situated and
the number OF acres in each tract,
as follows:
District No. |
Aston, Samuel lot. North Cal
houn, south Brandon, east Sanford,
west Aston.
Branch, Henry lot. North Hill,
south Cobb, east Payne, west Street.
Baskin, Abner EST lot. North
Hill, south Baskins, east alley, west
Shelton st.
Bumpass, john lot. North Wat
kins, south Carter, east Hill, west
alley.
Baxter, Mrs. Ed lot. North
Street, south Girdner, east East St.,
west Hurts.
Bright, Captola-2 lots. North
johnson, south Road, east johnson,
west Calhoun.
Bolts, Drucilla, town lot.
Bernard, Dick--1 lot. North Ber-
nard, south Long st., east VIM, west
Jaskson.
Bumpass, Call lot. North B & L,
south Shepard, east Morgan, west
Jackson.
Currin, Dave-2 lots. North Street,
south Hill, east Hill, west Peete.
Coleman, joel lot. North Aston,
south Smith, east Sanford st.
Dyson, Paul lot. North Dicker-
son, south P. Road, east Smith, west
Dyson.
Davis, jack lot North Alley,
south Long st., east Murphy, west
Bone.
Davidson, R. HI lot. North ST.
monitor. south C. ST., east P. Road,
west Simonton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
District No. I3

Davis, Mrs. A. E.-25 acres. North
Jones, south Strange, east Owen, west
Stevens.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
SHE GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest testimony from all who
have suffered should be needed by all
afflicted with backache, rheumatic
pains or any symptom of kidney and
bladder trouble: II have got such
good results from Foley Kidney Pills
that / sleep much better. Mrs. Chas
Gray, 270 Sixth St., Detroit, Mich. !"
Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
A CARD TO OUR FRIENDS
AND THE PUBLIC

Having bought out the barber shop,
laundry and pocket billiard business
of Leslie Rogers on the north side of
the square, we wish to announce to
our friends and the general public that
we will continue all the above lines of
business at the same stand. We re-
spectfully solicit continuation Of
your favors, and hope by strict at
tention to business and courtesy and
fair treatment to all, to merit the
same. Respectfully,
m94w F. j. ROGERS
IL MI III LNEINrn
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
BOAR FOR SERVICE

I have a registered Big Bone Pc
land China boar, and offer his serv
ices to the public at 50 at the gate
with return privilege.
25a-tf. CLOUD STUART.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
WANTS TO HELP OTHER MEN

M. W. Taylor, Calvert, Ala, writes:
"To Whom 1t May Concern: | rec
ommend Foley Kidney Pills, the best
ever used. / tried different rene
dies, but none gave me relief like
Foley's." They restore regular action
of kidneys and bladder and relieve
backache, rheumatic pains and stiff
joints,
Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
NOTICE

The partnership known as the Cow
ington Tin & Plumbing Co., doing
business in Covington, Tennessee, has
been dissolved
May 7, 1918.
9m4w R. M. JACKET.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

Wolf, Miss Nellie-44 acres. Part
Of Barrow estate.
District No. u
Yarbro, Geo. Est.-33 acres. North
Wages, south Peete, east Montgom-
cry, west Burtis.
Yarbro, Geo. Est.-45 acres, North
Peete, south Smith, east Montgomery,
west Peete.
District No. IS
Davis, Mrs. A. E.-25 acres. North
Jones, south Strange, east Owen, west
Stevens.
District No. IA
Beall, 7. H.-450 acres. North
Edward, south Pennel, east chute Of
80, west Pennel.
Byford, W. B.-4O acres. North
Stames, south Kinney, east Kinney,
west River.
Byford, W. B.-5O acres on Island
35.
Gillum, G. w.-250 acres. One
chute west side of island.
District No. Is
Durham, Geo. VA acres. North
Robinson. south Peete, east Robinson,
west Richardson.
And if said sale is not completed
on the said first Monday in June,
the same will continue from day to
day until completed.
]. A. PEELER, Trustee
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
+. j. RUGERS
H. M. FLEMING.

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Hniment
is applied. 1t is both healing and
antiseptic. Price 25c, Soc and S100
per bottle. Sold by Alexander Drug
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

will make the
Randolph the Covngton and Randolph road
Yesboy the Naylor horse sorrel
1900 He all the gats easily
naturally under saddle and is excellent driver.
His breeding good as the best
Doble black Spanish jack with white
IA large heayyboned argeead jack and breeds
large stock.
Terms either jack $40 to insure colt due when
% sold traded Care taken prevent accidents but
responsible should any
Your patronage solicited
R. l. sTURDyANT, BURLIsoN, TENN, NO. i
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
HOW LINOELUM is MADE.

Do you have any d what llnoleum
is made of? Do you know how many
far off countries contribute Ito it's
manufacture? Did you eve realize
that cork from sunny Spain, flax from
Siberia, jute from the swamps of In
dia and kauri gum from New Zca-
land are all brought together in this
modern floor covering?
1t is a long story and columns de-
voted to it's telling would not en-
Tighten you half as much as a few
minutes spent in front Of the win
dows Of Lewis-Wedum Department
store.
They have obtained a lioleum dis
play from the linoleum department Of
the Armstrong Cork company, Lam
caster, Pa, that is not only remark
ably complete, but extremely interest
ing and instructive. 1t comprises
specimens of every ingredient that
enters into the manufacture of limo.
leum: Sheets of cork bark and ground
tive, dinseed oil, jars of color pig
ments, samples of jute and burlap,
kauri gum and rosin. Then there are
the various blocks used in printing
linoleum and samples showing the
successive stages of the printing pro-
cess. Some patterns require as many
as thirteen different colors.
The many large photographs. in
cluded in the exhibit, are especially in
teresting. One shows block cutters
at work; another, the mixing of
%colors. Still a third shows the i'm
mense c%alendering machines that *
ert a pressure of thousands of pounds
to the square inch and yet can be ad-
justed to Differences as fine as one
thousandth of an inch. Other pic
lures give some idea of the immense
"stoves" or curing rooms where miles
! of linoleum are hung up to season and
, dry.
I 1t is a real treat for those who like
to know how and what things are
made of and anyone who makes it 9
: point to visit this exhibit will be wei
5 repaid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26

Nelson, Mrs. Elsie H. Carter Mrs.
M. Kinneburg, Harry Wright, 1 H y
Watson, T. G. Watson. AloeTt lap-
per, Arthur Dubbs, T. H. Mcheague'
A. B. Porter, w. Wright, &: l.. re Tnhn
son, G. Reid, H. Mogaard. MIS- 'o"'
Betz and Mrs. D. J. Watson
Membership Increase. ...
The Valley county chapter no" Th;s
"a membership of 1850 memoerS;
is certainly an excellent enroli'"ei''
but there should be many more.
follow: NJ.
/ Opheim-Mrs. Mary Emmonds MIS-
w. T. Oliverson, Mrs. c. W.; BURKE
Mr.: G. e. " +. A MSSnsas S Mrs., walter If;
gems, Mrs. B. J. Dahlvang, Mr.; and
Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. B.. Stunei'
Mrs. Cole, Nj. Kupp, James A. F,as-
lev, Mrs. S. J. Finley. William Nc
Murido. Mrs. William McMuirdo, =.
Larter, Mrs. Earl Jordon, James NC
Muirdo, Ebert L. Floyd, Mrs. =.
Floyd, Mrs. A. l.. Floyd, Gunner W.
Larson, H. A. Halleck, J: +. Ho1stau'
". H. Brathorde, Mrs. W. Il. Brat
horde, Mrs. LaRene J. Kirk. James r.
A Anders; .i Mrs. Nj Nj. Ii. sorfo:
Baylor-Ida Eaton, A. G; Carlson,
Lucille Carlson, Mrs. J. Carlson, Miss
Elsie Marcy, Mrs. Leona Molfet.
Glasgow.Mra. John H: Lloyd,
Frank r. Montfort, Vandalia; yrs
Thomas A. Jsrrow, Mrs. J. G.. Con-
ioeue, Mrs. Ed. Brown, Mrs: M. !.
Sisson, Mrs. J. A.. Grissom, Mrs; -
NJ. Mertrey, Mrs. Jerry Cahi!l.. MIS-:
Jesse Parke, Mrs. H. Koppler. Ne!lle
Nelson, Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs: Koy
'Armes, Roy Huber, Mrs. Roy Huber,
Mrs. VI. E. Rhodes, Mrs. E. j. Ilapp,
Mrs.. Maude Cross, Mrs. hanna
Schneider, Mrs. Constance Floyd, Mrs.
A, E. Stewart, Mrs. Albert Herstrom,
Mrs. George Anderson, Annie McMil.
Ian, Mrs. II. R; Cahan, MRS. MS Mrs
Noweson, Mrs. Harriet Carr'er Mo Mrs.
George Horito, Miss Mary +hn W. NJ
Mrs. Mable Poole, Mrs. Bertha W. =
Cormick, Mr.. J. E. Arnot, MRS. = = e
Arnot, Miss Ella Lewis, Mrs. ~ v 3
Kirk, Mrs. Grace Weber, MRS. l. T.
Jones, Mrs. A. Morland, MRS; H. IN, ~
Gamas, Mrs. R. s: Jelly, X: ;; Jely,
Black, y. W.. humphrey, ~ .A
son, Ford Miles, Mrs. Edna Miles, a.
J. Croft. Mrs. n. 6. Clough, Mrs: F.
=. REYNOLDS, A. N. Peterson, MRS;
IH. J. Hughes, Ed. Lynch, Mrs. Free
w. Wing, R. w. Cumming, Vandalia'
"H;nsdale-Mr. J. Taylor. Mrs: ).
''Tavior. Mr.. Halbert, Q. W. White.
Mrs. o. w. White. Eve TTavey, Mrs. A.
Oleson. Mrs. O'Hara, Mrs. Lannon,
Mrs. Lannon, Mrs. R. Hardin, Mrs.
Gushart. Rose Fitz Patrick, Mrs. tltz
! patrick. Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. X.
Wolfe. w. M. Woodbridge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
Some Good Advice.

"Don't think too much of your W
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them." This is good
advice, especially when bilious or con-
stipated. You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results,
and will do we'll to follow their ex-
ample.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
Come in and get your
AMis-C Chalmers Tractor TODAY

IIERES a tractor that is not only fine for blowing but especially
~ adapted for work in soft fields discing, narrowing, seeding,
packing. You can turn short to the left n right as easily in a powed
field a O a hard road.
Hyou have some spring blowing, hitch your three bottom pow and
a one-secion harrow behind the Ans-Chalmers, and your ground will then
be in ideal condition for your drill. The Alis-Chalmers will handle two
lOIt. drills, seeding from Is to 80 acres in an actual 10 hour u on 20
gallons of kerosene.
Or, if you have no spring blowing, put a loft. drill between two 10
it, spike tooth harrows. Hitch the whole load onto your Als-Chalmers
tractor, and one operation you have a perfect seed bed. Insight weight
and easy short-turning features make this tractor superior to most machines
for this class Of work.
Come in and see this tractor. Even tho you may not absolutely need
it until time for summer following. you might just as well have the use OF
it now. We are in position to give very reasonable terms to reliable
customers. Come in and drive your ArisChalmers home today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26

The country calls for your dollars.
Invest in War Savings Stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
New Auxiliary.

A new auxiliary has recently been
organized at Vandalia. The officers
and members are: Chairman, Miss
Emma Hanson; Treasurer, Havid
Watson, Secretary, Gladys Rudolph;
C. A. Miller, Mrs. John Listor, H. w.
Platts, S. C. Hanson, C. H. Belmont,
Mrs. Walter Christensen, Andrew
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Bolsheviki Are Urged
to Forage for Food in
Rich Baltic Provinces

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. o.
The commander of the bolshevist
army in northern Russia has ex-
horted his followers to invade the
rich Baltic provinces to obtain pro-
visions.
1t is reported German troops
have partially abandoned the Narva
front and are asking that they be
returned to Germany. German
forces which have been at Duna-
burg, 40 miles southeast of Riga,
are leaving. Russian prisoners Of
war who have returned to the city
are causing serious disorders.
The new cabinet of Esthoonia is
of strong socialistic proclivities
and is supported by a labor coun-
Gil, which is dominated by the boil
shevists. The situation there is said
to be very grave and speedy help
is necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Sugar Division Of the
Food Administration
to DemobiGze Soon

New York, Nov. 2o-The sugar
divisions of the United States food
administration throughout the coun-
try will begin to demobilize about
December IS. it was learned here to-
day, in anticipation of the arrival of
Cuba's sugar crop in January. Modi-
flcation of restrictions affecting con-
sumers will become effective early
next week.
The sugar divisions, which have
complete control over distribution
by rehners, and, through the re-
timers. over distribution by whole
salers and grocers, will on Decem-
Der l discontinue their certificate
system under which sugar had been
allotted to manufacturers and deal
ears as a wartime measure to con-
serve this commodity. Manufac-
turers will, however, be required to
limit their purchases each to a 80
day supply until the free arrival of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Pneumonia Causes Death
of PaWnee County Teacher

Table Rock, Neb., Nov. D-(Spe-
cial.)-The fifth death from pneu-
monia following influenza in Table
Rock, occurred Wednesday, when
Miss Irene Freeman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freeman. died.
Miss Freeman was teacher of
Pawnee county, and was teaching
her first term in the Burchard vi
entity. She is survived by her par
ents, two brothers and one sister,
all of whom reside in Table Rock.
Ethelwyn Bacus, principal of thu
Steinauer schools, and we'll known
in Pawnee county, died in her home
in Steinauer of pneumonia, follow
ing an attack of influenza.
Chris Parli has received news of
the death of his son, William, who
was killed in battle in France on
Sunday, November 3. Memorial
services vii be held Sunday, Decem-
Der /.
Stephen Baker, a son Of John X x.
Baker, residing southeast of here,
in the Dubois vicinity, was reported
severely wounded in France in
recent casualty list from overseas.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
One Turkey Graces Tables
u. S. Army of Occupation

the 32d division a quarter of venison
was served. 1t was a gift from a
resident of Luxembourg, whose hunt
ing preserve is near the division
headquarters at Consdorf. The Off
GERS at Second division headquarters
at LaRochette had duck, costing 40
to 50 francs apiece. Chicken took
the place of turkey at the tables of
the officers of the First division at
Canach. The chicken was nearly as
expensive as duck. In some other
divisions Luxembourg ham, costing
20 francs a pound, was served.
= Among the men there was an
abundant supply Of beef, nuts and
mincemeat. The cooks WED with
each other in supplying doughnuts.
cakes and other forms of sweets and
the quartermaster managed to get
through extra rations of chocolates
There also were many pools
among the men to buy poultry
from the farmers. Some of the
troops along the Moselle bought
pike or river trout. The men en-
joyed their holiday rest in anticipat-
ing their next forward step, which
will take them into Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Col: Phil Hall Jr. to
Remain in Regular
Army After the War

Lincoln, Nov. z9.-(Special.)-
Col. Phil L. Hall, jr., is at home
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
P. L. Hall, in this city, after an
absence of more than a year. He
left here as colonel of the Sixth
regiment which went to Camp
Cody. He was transferred to an
artillery regiment and later sent to
Camp Funston, where he is in COM
mand of the One Hundred and
Sixty-fourth brigade, composed of
seven regiments.
Colonel Hall has an opportunity
to continue in the regular service if
he desires, but came home to talk
the matter over with home folks
before finally settling the matter.
While not giving out his final de-
cision it is believed that the col
onel will accept the assignment to
the regular service.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Eight Beatrice Soldiers
Wounded in st, Mihiel Drive

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 29.-(Spe-
ial.)-According to information
received here Wednesday, eight
Beatrice boys, all members of Com
pany c, now part of the One Hun
dred Thirty-fourth infantry, were
wounded in France. They are Gus
Schwartz, Edward Brandt, William
Ryslavy, Ira Langley, Corporal AL
fred Menke and three Langdale
brothers, George, Ernest and Chris
topher. All of them participated
in the St. Mihiel drive.
Mrs. S. J. Collett, an old resident
OF Beatrice, died in Omaha Wednes-
day. aged IS years. She was the
widow of the late Wesley Collett,
and is survived by one son. The
remains will be brought here F iday
for burial.
c. D. Smith, a colored porter, was
found guilty in Wymore yesterday
Of bringing liquor into dry territory,
and fined 500 and costs by Judge
Woolsey. Smith was arrested in
Superior and taken to Wymore for
a hearing. .
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
James Smith Gives Self Up
and Admits Part in Holdur

James Smiths conscience would
not give him rest until he gave HIM
self up to the authorities and con-
fessed completely in the highway
robbery of Hugh Toner on the l.
street viaduct, Smiths companion
in crime, Charles Brown, was SEN
fenced last week, and When Smith
heard of his pals plight, he sub
mitted himself to justice, He was
sentenced from one to seven years.
Smith is IS years old and Brown is
10
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

American Army of Occupation,
Nov. 29.-(By Associated Press.)-
Only one turkey was served on
Thanksgiving day in the entire
American army of occupation. This
was at the mess of Is far-sighted
officers of the bureau OF operations
at the headquarters of the Third di-
vision at Remich. The turkey was
purchased November II and was
fattened for the feast yesterday.
Other Thanksgiving dinners in
the army varied according to the
resourcefulness of the mess officers
and the ingenuity of the cooks.
Owing to transportation difficulties
the quartermaster was unable to
furnish the luxuries and trimmings
which always mark the last Thurs
day in November.
: Officers Had Venison.
While the Americans had plenty
of wholesome and substantial food,
from the enemy lines came further
of hunger among the re-
leased allied prisoners, food riots
among the defeated troops and CIV
ilian privations.
AT the mess of the staff officers OF
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Council Of Defense to Try
Case of Dewitt Merchant

Dewitt, Neb., Nov. D.-(Special.)
The local council of defense will
try the case of Fred Schmale. De-
Witt hardware dealer, next Monday
night, who refused to close his bus
! mess place on the day of peace cele-
bration and caused considerable an
noyance by loading steels tank on
a wagon near the city park where
patriotic speaking was taking place.
II is rumored that federal agents
will be present at the trial next
week. Schmale has son in the ma
tionai service. p
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
All Train Circulars Now
Moved from General View

Lincoln, Nov. 2o.-(Special. y
No more will the passenger upon
railway trains have the pleasure Of
sitting in a comfortable seat while
he passes the hours away reading
the circulars prepared by Director
of Railroads McAdoo and posted in
all passenger coaches. The State
Railway commission has received
the copy of an oredr issued by
Hale Holden, director of the west
ern system, ordering all advertising
down and removed to the closets.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
those who desire to get the govern

those who desire to get the govern
or's ear. .t
Governor McKelvie had little to
say this afternoon except that he
was making haste and in due time
applicants would know their fate.
He spent considerable time in
Washington while on his eastern
trip, principally interested in try
ing to gather information regarding
the potash industry and in an en-
deavor to obtain the facts regarding
foreign production so that steps
may be taken by the coming legis-
iature to keep out potash manufac.
tured in Germany in the interest OF
the Nebraska product.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
BurIeson Phone Regulation
Scored by Postmaster

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 2o.-(Special.)
Complaint has reached the Office
of the State Railway commission
that the Nebraska Telephone COM
pany refuses to give the time of
day over its telephones when post
masters ask for the same in order
to keep their clocks regulated.
"A. L. Fisher, assistant postmas-
ter at Cornell, tells the commission
this is the only way he knows of
keeping the rural route carriers
scheduled.