davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28

cifv. white
iaof William J.. DoRocbc rs $3.50
Antelope cits. White
1905 Diego Escobeda rs. taos An
telopc city white
1909 rronuso Hami,sx ss IFS
Lpsi city white
1870 nomiclo GarctD a4 n a. ~
stan Route ciif white
1891 Bernardo e. Martinez 1a
ll2l Last city white
l3i2 Robert g. stevens 1a fnke ST.
white
1873 Jose 81 Gazmon 80 Lake 81.
CITY, white
1915 Bruno Limon 80 Leopard 81
city white
ial5 Fred g nagnnll $50 200 Media
cits white
1915 Feline g Gonmics 80 ropo
ST. city white
1897 Edward Chapman &c. Cen
Del city nrglo
1913 Rust stewart sa Kmesvlle
eare 81 { . a 81 nv nepro
1919 Archie Coibeti ge NHlou St.
DHN negro
1870 John nruderer ss son Anie-
lopc. city white
1921 Torcso Hosalos 81 Antelopc
ST. city white
lg2g Ventura pcna 80 US CHAP
arral city white
1929 simon josrph. ae pa Librriy
lcity white
lf2i VITO Flores se Gca Del ,iy
white
iaas roIas SPARTA 40 zero nunolo
cts white
lseG rc,nus rfevno 80 ll
/ Antelope cts white
i827 cruz Espinosa 40 ,ire e. e.
/ Tee Co city white
/ i32s Alberto s Garcia 90. Hlarl
Z 81 city white
laee John q. aas-eli 49, tos4 nuf
faio eiiy white
1899 Henr C. Ellison. 40 nll
Chapito ely negro
laa2. Ed n williams. 80. aOl WIN
/ nehaEo ritY negro
isaa Frank } patz 40 7.S Sic
Bride CITY white
$50 Elutera y Barn go Last So
Z oifv white
I ias5 Misucl Martinez 40 1909 An
fclopc CIV white
a26 Miguel GodoN lo Geu bet
,itg white
1897 l.lubcro cisncros 40 nuuoD
ST. oltY white
93S lsatro QuInunna 30 ien
Del ,iti white
1882 ioln e. Nortn a. Npeccs 800
Heights cite white
1870, loe a Emf corner sa
/ Rankin aud elliptic. oltf white
fHfl itsua Ramirez Az Buffalo 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
Nueces County Serial Numbers

In Nu,e.s county there ue 1880
reelatrunfs between Tine ages ~ . and
40 yeal. registering pn september w.
Tho caller is pnhliahinr from day 40
day F. liai OF serial numbers names
nrrs aud addresses of The regiHtrants.
rbo eighth nsallm'nt follows
1888 Pedro Padfon u.s. 1915 Ante
iopu. ciiS white.
iga Josc Bustamonte rs 3is Black.
city white
Zoo Frauh Reyno lt is 90 WACO.
cts. white.
Isoi Jesus Adlspc u.s. ius sam
Ranku. CTS white
lgOs NlciOiinno g.. Ohyare1 ls. 10
Antelope otis white
3o3 ciibori Homtio brooks ~ sos
Buffalo city white
fgai -opuio sanchez Fiorea 49,
Citfksou addition. city white.
1905. sanineo Sacrz Black So ciiv.
white.
1896 Jesus Guerrero is Cen Dcl.
oity white.
l2nl Fernando Saliz. 90 1895 ieop-
ara ST.. cato Nueee- Hotel city white.
l2os 0Urpou. crfvntoH 90 carc
4 Cfisceutt rcrVWtcs. Mltamoras. Mos.
white
1909 Norwich Atwood Broott BE-
fit Buffalo clti white
zero Hana cmie iN Cen uci
cii> white
i2ll william a. stephenson 10.
Nureoa So rIiN white
1872 joe a. Gonzales 30 1905 huf
Gio eity white
ifNa iohn Adkins go $40 rHrker
oitv white
igtt Jrsu fiores 20 lesto cuy
vhie
l2s non iteudeu Lmeora go aii
Antelope city. white
lsit Bcnardun lrrinp 90 ill3 Slm
Ranlun c.tv white
l2if SiNesrc gal1. % $50 bWN
c,tt white
I2is John rmlt paz go co'mm
Mostani cft white
fgie Anseimu Matinee u Violet
eare Bdeuta q de Marilnez white
l3N Amhrosia Guzlp ku Gcn. Dcl
atr white.
Igsl rore Rodrleues 20 cto ris
q Rodiguez rliy white
I13. Iesus DltlH -" Is - Nu,
rahlo Espuibei Galza D.tf wAue
1928 Vicente Ruiz sie hlaet
outs white
ssi CutdtuDe Bo.N- lS i.U
c0mneh. ctt white
I1s Ffnl ruenlDs Burnn @t
dN cue santos fuenies white
1896 EirIuur i1ortis ls Con Dcl
city white
W Nanaet Garcip Esplr1a is
Binct SIND innln city white.
lg2Y Ciementr q Ohtues 49, ie0'
itloc, leoparl niN white
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
SERVICE OF AMERICAN
SURGEON APPRECIATED

IfAff+ -rrt Dr. AI.Nn
VI tat NYD krfellr Institute for Nral
ta HtaNlINH Sew tufa. vH. .rttU
strkins I'd uHiaiue at So Cioud sutH-
hle InI .innIHtuIf anH Nura shop
nrar certain hospital reufers. ilf found
The hpuse DE- wanted u 4 paris luN of
.niendid trees THE "NcrErl ttlr-
cnafdl by the pgopertt was called be-
longed tp Andre Bcrnheln. who had re-
fused the most tempting Offers 10 rent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
City News : =:
: in Brief

Eugene Bsy non. = Corpus christ, lad
who wv H.o ngfhfe4A of tNt war joined
tnc Na nrie for visit Nitf f
mother Nfs a IS Could lud sfand
mother hira Helen Doriti Tine ad
% radio operator stationed Ht sen
francisco.
The new Liberty loan songs, Cary
ON and sons Of Anne ica. weIe sums
last night 90 the ARTIST queen tna
Liberty tnFaties by J vs. klrsnniHeA
and "a the soldiers Seashore Diun b,
Private Wilson Of the Fourth rpid
Artillery.
Male teachers Of the Corpus Christi
public schools met yesterdas afternoon
and organized the Corpus Christi
School Masters Club. CITY Superin.
tepdent W. ID, Motley was elected hs
president, J. NJ. Davis. secretary, and
J. II. Wiseley treasurer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

any act which exposes another per-
son to infection.
"Eleventh-All information and
reports concerning persons infected
with venereal diseases shall be in
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

ed each week to the health officer of
the city, town or township wherein
the drug compound, SPECIFIC or prep
aration was sold and to the secre-
tary Of the state board of heaalIn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

"Tenth-No person who is in
fected with syphilis, gonorrhea or
chancroid shall knowingly expose
of said venereal diseases or perform
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

kind used for the cure of any of
said venereal diseases shall keep q
record of the name, address and sex
A copy of said record shall be mail-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

accessible to the public except in so
far as publicity may attend the ner.
.orMance OF the duties imposed bv
:. tnese regulations and by the laws Of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

Par Plates June pattern is
guaranteed for 10 years by the
Oneida Community Co., Ltd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
SISTER CLORIES IN
BEN'S HEROIC ACT
Lieut.. Turner, a Missourian,
"Can't Be Licked" She Says.

lieut.. Ben L. Turner whose exploit In
emulating Horatius at the bridge is de-
'cribed In special cable despatch to
THE Sun, was born In Kahoka, Mo-.
which fact may account In part for the
stubborness he displays before It can
be proved to him he is licked.
His mother is Mrs. Lucy Turner, q
widow, of LOG Northern avenue. who
makes her home with Mrs. c. w. Yant,
a sister OF the Lieutenant. who when
told about her brothers exploit was just
about as proud a woman as could be
found last night in the length and
breadth OF the lard.
In the first place." said Mrs. Yant
don't call him Benjamin. He never
liked 1t, and Ia known to us all as just
plain Ben. But he's always been pretty
hot about the war. and he'll take a
chance with any Heinie he meets over
here. I am sure Of that"
Lieut.. Turner is &c years old and
graduate OF the University OF Missouri
and of Knox College. Galesburg, Ill. Be
fore going to war he WIS engaged In the
oil business in Oklahoma. but enltsted
as a private last June, Joining the l33th
Infantry and going to Fort SILL. He
was married about n year ago.
I'm all his letters" Mrs. Yant said
''he always said what n great thing 1t
was TO be An American. His letters
breathed a spirit OF fine patriotic senti-
ment.
In a letter to his sister, dated August
16 last, Lieut.. Turner wrote:
Have been resting up for a few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

after our campaign and letting some OF
the other boys get crack at Fritz
Judging from the rate he travelled when
we were after him II all Of these Ameri-
cans are TO be given wallop at him
some of the boys Will have a long way
to go. for he was still retiring when we
finished with him.
This sort Of life has its compensa-
tions, as ! can now live and move and
commune in perfect sympathy with the
groundNog and all sorts OF animals.
am like Thoreau, who lived In the woods
and waded knee deep with nature
There Ia the comforting feeling that I
don't have to pay any rent or worry over
the dirt on my front windows. or the
.ceman tracking up the kitchen floor. II
Is almost time for mess and must dust
the house UP n Bit"
brother OF Lieut.. Turner is a men,
Der Of the Forty-seventh Infantry. at
present In n base hospital. having been
wounded slightly about two months ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
SEEK COURT ORDER
TO EXHUME BODY
Jersey Officials to Act in
Skeels Case Because Of
Reports Of Poison.

A court order will be sought to-day
for the exhumation of the body OF AL
bert wilkins, brother OF Mrs. Bessie
Mae Skeels, who is under arrest at
Andover, Mass, charged with the
murder OF oIiss Florence Gay. a school
teacher whom Mrs. Skesls nursed in her
final illness.
Mrs skeels had been her brothers
nurse before he died on July 7 at his
home in Bayonne. N. j.. and had served
in the same capacity for Wilkins's wife.
whose death occurred three days before.
When an investigation was started two
weeks ago into the death of Miss Gay.
Massachusetts, detectives went TO
Bayonne and requested Pierre Garvan.
County Prosecutor of Hudson county,
to make an inquiry into the circum-
stances surrounding not only the death
Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins but also those
Of Mrs. Skeels's parents. both Of whom
she had nursed and who died about two
Yeas ago.
As in the case of Miss Gay, the cause
os IN ir the cases OF all four OF
Mrs. Skeels's relatives who died in
Baycrne was certified as natural by the
physicians who attended them In their
final Illness. Preliminary investigation
by Mr.. Caravan failed to disclose any
thing. he said. that would warrant ex-
humation OF any of the bodies Of the
wilkins family and that no steps look
ing 10 examination OF the bodies would
be taken unless definite suspicious were
uncovered.
The charge OF murder was not lodged
against Mrs. Skeels In Massachusetts
.-t'l on analysis OF vital organs taken
from Miss Gays body showed, the au-
thorities reported. traces Of arsenic
poisoning. In Bayonne last night. how
ever, the authorities refused to say
what discoveries prompted them 10 ask
for the order permitting examination of
the body Of the accused woman's
| brother.
wilkins's body Is buried in a ceme-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

terry at Paterson. The recommendation
that 1t be dlsinterred and examined was
made to Prosecutor Garvan by County
Physician Bert DAILY. At the time Will
kins died the cause of death was given
as Inflammation of the stomach. AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

though the County Physician and Prose-
cutor refused to confirm them reports
were In circulation persistently last
night to the effect that in all proba-
bility the body OF Mrs. SkeeIs's sister
in-law will also be exhumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
BRAVERY OF YANKEE
RELATED BY CAPTIVE


up a blaze OF fire. with Lieut.. Turner
were Sergeant Richard Moore and
william Fileshifter. both of Ridgeway,
Pa. and Privates Frank s. Incoushi.
Port Carbon, Pa; o. II. Hunt, Logan,
VI. Va: Moses Wallace. Boise City,
Idaho >; Ralph f. Lesser. Ridgeway, Pa. ;
Douglas Hunt. Factoryville, Pa. and
Stanley Savage, Pottsville. Pa. Best let
Lesser teil. about what next happened:
Lieut. Turner told US to stick II out
until reenforcements came from across
the river, but because of the heavy Ger
man barrage on the opposite bank none
could get over. In an adjoining build
ing one of our machine guns managed
for n time to keep going, but at 1890 a
big shell destroyed that building, gun
and all.
He Covers the Retreat.
The Lieutenant kept walking UP and
down, telling everybody 20 keep cool and
to avoid unnecessary exposure. While
we held the Germans at a distance with
our two automatic guns and three
Springflelds the men from other platoons
we're trying to get to the south shore OF
the river. some swimming. some crossing
the bridge. At IL o'clock. seeing that
aid to get us out would be impossible
Turner said: You men clear out.
will stay here and follow later None
OF us would 20. so finally he made q
blum at starting out with us. At the
rivers edge he wrote out his wifes ad-
dress on a piece OF paper and gave II to
me. saying: Beat 1t, boys. I'm coins
back to that house to FIRE n couple more
| shots to make those beggars think We
are still there
we all reached the river, and back oil
us we could hear the Lieutenant shoot
Inn first one rife and then the other
Enemy bullets and shells were dropping
into the water as well as on both banks
At last. when we were all safely over
the Lieutenant stopped firing, and ter
minutes later he was with us again, di
-ecting us how to make our way through
| Fismes to the American dugouts. from
which We later recrossed the Vesle ant
captured Fismette.'
When I saw Turner he refused to tall
about his exploit. Keep me out of It.
We said II only did my duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

Written in pencil and with a hand
that shows weakness from wounds are
the following telling words from Her
bert A. McGrew, F. II. 1877. 117th Am
bulance Train. addressed to Kelly and
Jones: your tobacco received by Field
Hospital 1877 and distributed among my
fellow patients. Many thanks for well
come donation"
Captain Earl +. bennett Of the 125th
Engineers. Company c. was having a
holiday when he wrote his card:
"Just before leaving camp Wednes-
day =. NJ we had an issue of SUN Fund
tobacco and my share came out Of your
most generous donation. We are all
very grateful to you folks through the
New York Sun and we want you to
know II. This is my first day at AK
les Bains on leave and il is one wonder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
uoTrIs Ann RESTAURANTS,


An Hofels and RsstnWdnfs Adrertised in
THE Sun Comply ,rith the Orders Of the
rnited EfnteA Food Adninistr0 ti0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

An Hotels aud Rcstdurorts Adpertised IA
THE sun Comply NTH the Orders Of the
I'nitri States Food Adm inistrdtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

York send their happy smiles. induced
by SUN tobacco. clear across the At
lantic:
when 1 tell you that they are the
first cigarettes. American smokes. we
have had you can realize just how well
come they were. THE SUN Tobacco
Fund has our very best wishes and we
are very sincere In our thanks"
This was written on July 2S by Supply
Sergeant T.. F. Morley of Company A.
1O6th Machine Gun Battalion.
"a Soldier Boy in France" writes to
aaSs'N donor. Miss Clara z. Simon. who
sent him and his comrades the max
ms" He is c. L. Eckert. private OF
Company f. Fourteenth Engineers: To
bacco Is very scarce here and what we
get we can't smoke. We don't like ciga-
rettes. and so the smoking tobacco came
as a real longed for thing"
New York Smokes "Taste Good"
Sergeant T. II. Johns, whose regi-
mental number was deleted. writes to
thank THE Sun Tobacco Fund for olga
rettes received at the end Of July: Il
had just enough to give six butts to
each man. but they were from the States
and sure tasted good"
First Sergeant Charles Borden. Quar-
termasters Company, takes pleasure In
thanking donor ID. A. Schultz for HIM
self and several others for his gift to
the tobacco fund. He saxs: Tobacco Is
the only thing We can't do without and
anybody who donates to THE SUN To-
bacco Fund would be more than repaid
could he see how much happiness 1t
gives us"
First Sergeant George +. Woodle of
the New York Signal Battalion expresses
a similar sentiment: "Oh. IL you could
see our faces at the arrival Of the
smokes you would realize what they
really mean to us. more SO than 1 can
say in acknowledging them. The en-
tire company asks me to thank you a
million times We sure can tell that
they come from the good old L. S. A"
Sergeant w. o. Forester in writing
direct to THE SuN Tobacco Fund tells
his appreciation OF smokes that are
American made. He adds:
Don't worry about us. All are In
good health"
The Supply Company and Ordnance
Detachment, Twentieth Field Artillery,
send a round robin to THE SuN thank
ing 1t for tobacco and saying that to-
bacco Is more highly appreciated by the
soldiers than anything else.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
IDAHO STATE NEWS ITEMS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

ministers OF the state requesting that
they make reference to enrolment
week in their sermons.
Idaho's quota Of cbildrens lives to
be saved during Children's Year
April 6, l9i8,to April 6. l919-is $50,
the chairman of the Idaho division
has been Informed. Plans for the
celebration of this year, of which the
saving of 100000 lives is one feature.
are being developed by the Children's
Bureau in cooperation with the Child
Welfare department of the Woman's
Committee Of Council OF National
Defense. The safeguarding and pro-
lection of children ls looked upon as
patriotic duty in view of the
unavoidable wastage of human life
incident to war.
At Lewiston, March IL, Deputy
State Game Warden r. B. Hibbs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
Daylight Saving.

The daylight saving law lust
led by congress puts all clocks
forward an hour ON the last Sunday
ia March and turns them back again
the last Sunday in October. The
purpose of the act is To conserve an
hour OF daylight 10 the afternoon.
People whose work or business is
regulated by the clock will 90 to work
earlier ia the morning and close an
hour earlier in the evening, so far as
daylight is concerned.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

L. w. Fluharty, director OF the
University of Idaho extension station,
cooperating with the United States
department of agriculture, Is, ur9ing
that the planting of potatoes should
be continued this year. A recent
bulletin issued from Mr.. Fluharty's
office says: Seed will be cheaper this
year and there is much more proba-
billty than usual that potatoes will
be scarce and high priced next fall.
Seed potatoes should be selected at
once"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
a Bilious Attack.

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become cnnstipated. The
food you eat ferments 10 your. stomach
instead of digesting. This iniiames
the stomach and causes nausea,
vomiting and terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets, They
will tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as we'll
as ever. They only cost a quarter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

announces that permits may now be
issued for seining for Whitefsh,
sturgeon, salmon, carp, sauaw fish,
ball trout, mullets, club and suckers,
in the Clearwater, Salmon, Potlatch,
Snake, Clark's Fork, Priest, Boise,
Bruneau, Payette, ST. Joe, Pend
Oreille, Bear, Blackfoot and Weiser
rivers and in the Occur d'Aleue,
Hayden and Payette lakes upon
application of resident holders of
state fish and game licenses without
extra charge for such permits. The
meshes of the seiners to be not less
than two inches.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
Plan to Plant to Win the War

Old and young start 10 plan your
garden now. Have your garden
plowed early in the spring, or il it
has been fall plowed, disking is
sufficient for the spring. Fertilize
with we'll decayed manure. Plan
a garden that will furnish food the
wear around-flesh vegetables tor
the summer and canned vegetables
for winter.
The variety is very important, a
variety that is good for one pur-
pose and in one place may not
suit another. The following vari-
cites have been tried out by the
State University and are recon-
mended for north Idaho home
gardens:
Asparagus-Conovers Colossal
Beans-New Stringless, Black Wax. +
Beets-Extra Early Egyptian.
Cabbage-Early Jersey Wakefield,
Flat Dutch, Danish Ball Head.
Carrots-Eary Short Horn, Cnaut-
ensy.
Caulhower- Model, Early Snow
Ball.
Celery-Golden Self Blanching.
Corn-Golden Bantam, Peep o'DaY,
Early Minnesota
ucumbers-White Sppe, Boston
Plckling.
Lettuce-Hanson improved, Grad
Rapids, Deacon.
Onions Dancers Yellow Globe,
Picking, White Globe.
Potatoes-Irish Cobbler, Nettrd
Gem, Idaho Rural, Early Ohio.
Parsnips-Y elbow Crown.
Peas-Alaska, Gradus, Dwarf,
Telephone.
Pumpkin-Sugar.
Squash-Hubbard.
Radishes-French breakfast,
Scarlet Turnip, White Icicle
Tomatoes-Sparks Earliana, Pond
arosa.
TurnipS-White Fiat Dutch. White
Egg.
II. II. Reier,
County agricultural agent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
County Council Resolutions.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, March 10
The Kootenai county defense council
met today and drafted the following
resolution, which in itself is law, to
deal with tie l. w. w. situation.
Whereas, 1t is the patriotic duty of
every loyal citizen of the United
States at the present time to be
employed continuously at some
productive work in assisting our
government and country in the
righteous war which we are now
waging,
Be 1t resolved, That we, The
Kootenai county defense council,
hereby request the sheriff to ascertain
the identity of all persons coming
into Kootenai county, aud that every
person who roams about from place
To place without any lawful business
and every ider or dssoIute person
who wandeIs about the county or who
Is not employed and without visible
means of support be apprehended and
either required Immediately to go TO
work at some gainful occupation or 10
leave this county.
Be it furtt er resolved, that We
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, 31S Clinton
Place. Kansas City, Missouri, writes:
IT was very sick with catarrh
and Bronchitis. I also had cold
In the head. I used Peruna and am
well pleased with the results. 1t
has done me a great deal Of good.
! do not need any other medicine. I
can cheerfully recommend 1t to any
one who is troubled with catching
cold frequently or any one who has
chronic cough or chronic eatarrh.
Those wishing further particulars
concerning my case may write me.
Be sure to enclose stamp and I
will answer"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

request the sheriff and peace officers
that all persons being in or coming TO
kootenai county for the purpose OF
loafing, idIing or interfering in any
way with the enforcement of the law
or hindering production or interfering
with the industrial affairs If our
community be apprehended and be
compelled to immediately leave our
county,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

Herbert Hoover, federal food adj
minlstrator, appeals to the farmers to
market all remaining available wheat
before May Is. Reports from the
department of agriculture show a
smaller supply on farms and. i'm
codntry elevators than year ago
An increase OF price is being cou-
sidered.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

The estimated revenue to be- COL
lected by the government this year
under the war revenue act Is $780,
900. 900, of which $500, 900, 900 is in
individual income taxes. Last year
500, 900 persons paid income taxes;
this year it Is estimated the numb r
will be more than 6.OOO,O0O
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
Due to Constipation.

Women often become nervous and
respondent. When this is due to
constipation it is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose of Cham
berlaln's Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

The twentieth annual session of
the Inland Empire Teachers associa-
ton will be held in the Lewis and
Clark high schtol. Spokane, April 3.
and 5.