davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
but. where does he belong! Az a
general mixup. the Bolsheviki win
certainly draw first prize,
DETAILS Of THE
INCOME TAX LAW.

q. I employ a man to assist me
in operating my farm and q woman
to assist about the house. Is the
compensation paid to each allowable
as a deduction.
A. Yes. as TO the amount paid
to the male employee. but a line
must be drawn as to tn female en-
must be drawn as to the female EN-
tirely in taking care OF milk and
cream produced for sale. In the pro-
duction Of butter. cheese. etc, the
care Of milk cans and churns. or. II
a separate table Is maintained for
laborers employed on the farm and
her services are used entirely In the
preparation and serving OF meals
furnished the laborers and In car
ing for their rooms. the compensa-
tion furnished constitutes an allow
able deduction. n. however. she is
employed to assist in caring for the
farmers own household. no deduc-
tion can be claimed.
Q. If I employ minor son or
daughter to assist me In my business
or trade and pay salary or wage
for such assistance. may I claim the
amount as a deduction
A. No. n the son or daughter
has attained his or her majority, the
amount OF compensation so paid may
be so claimed.
Q. Can taxpayer claim de-
duction for his own remuneration?
A. No. Wages or salary drawn
by a taxpayer from his own business
are more in the nature OF charge
out OF profits than charge against
profits. II such could be deducted
they would merely be added to his
income, as salary, the effect OF
which would be to take money out
of one pocket and put 1t in another.
@. "a" employed in city has
his home in a suburb. He pays car
fare between his home and place Of
employment and takes his noon
lunch in the city. Can the amounts
expended for carfare and lunch be
claimed as business expense.
A. No, such amounts are held to
be items OF personal expense.
@. Can the amount OF life insur-
ance premiums and premiums paid
for insurance on my residence pro-
perty be claimed as deductions?
A. No. These are held to he
items Of personal expense. Premi-
ums on insurance policies covering
farm buildings, other than your
dwelling house. or on any property
for business purposes. are allowable
as deductions.
@. I own stock in a corporation
which, In 1917, assessed each OF its
stock holders $1,000 on each share
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
SAVE A LITTLE

Seven reasons for saving and in.
vesting in thrift stamps and wal
savings stamps:
/. Save for your country's sake
because II is now spending millions a
day. and must find most Of the
money out of savings.
2. Save for your own sake. be-
cause work and wages are plentiful
and. while prices are high now, a
dollar win buy more after the war.
8. Save. because. when YOU
spend. you make other people work
for you. and the work OF everyone
is needed now to win the war.
4. Save. because, by saving you
make things cheaper for everyone
especially for those who are poorer
than you.
5. Save, because. by going with
out, you relieve the strain on ships
docks. and railways, and make
transport cheaper and quicker.
s. Save, because, by saving you
set an example that makes 1t easiel
for the NEXT man to save. A saw.
ing nation is an earning nation.
Z. Save, because every time you
save you help twice, first when you
don't spend, and again when yot
lend to the nation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
Big Tithes for Bishop.

a champion pluralisf was Bishop
Lu1more Of st. Asaph. To his own
use he contrIved to impound the tithes
OF some two dozen parishes, which
gave him an annual income Of nearly
10000. A staunch believer was the
worthy bishop In the mazim that blood
IL thicker than water. For his eldest
son, whom he made dean Of st. Asaph,
be obtained other ecclesiastical ap-
pointfnents which brought him In over
$4,000 yearly. A second son had
preferments to the tune Of q mere
$1,000. while q nephew had to Be con.
tent with G beggarly pittancc Of ST..
O0O II was reckoned that the four
Luxnores, who nourished In the early
years Of last century, drew from their
manifold appointments the sum Of
about $4,000 yesrly.--London Times.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
SELF SACRIFICE

Dr. George Sherwood Eddy, a Y.
M. C. A. war work secretary. speak.
ing Of the spirit Of the men in the
trenches ''over there" tells this
story:
up IN the front line trenches a
shell fell. In an instant 20 men
we're doomed to death or mangling,
when quick as a flash, quick a.
thought, a man, former football
player, threw himself on the she'll,
and gathered to himself a hundred
deaths.
There was report and when
they picked up what was left OF
him, twenty-five wounds blown
through one leg, thirteen through
the other, yet nineteen men were
without scratch or bruise because
one man gave himself for them.
That is the spirit Of the men
over there. Have We that same spir-
It at homer II is that spirit that
viii win the war and make the
world safe for democracy"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
ss,.s, Clothes for Tommy.

A lonE'standing grievance Of the
British soldier Ia to be remedied. On
discharge he was served out with n
suit Of shoddy, described In the trade
a. reach me downs" n cheap tweed
cap and muf'ier. the value being nxed
at S<.20.
A newspaper man who Witnessed the
discharge OF the men who fought at
Mons described the returning heroes
~ looking like charity pensioners.
The press dealt with the complaint
and the war ONCE amended the scheme
BY substituting for the mufier o collar
and tie and suggesting greater care
IN the hitting Of individual suita.
Hencefor1h these men are to he re-
leased for civilian life wearing suits
Of decent quality and cut. represent.
ing $40. wholesale value.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
Cards at the Courier once.
A 7wICE.TOLD TALE.



Good news bears repeating. and
when II In confirmed after long
lapse Of time, even N we hesitated to
believe II at nrst hearing. We feel
secure In accepting It's truth now.
The following experience OF Grants
Pass man II confirmed after three
wears.
A good friend stands by you whom
In need. Grants Pass people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test Mr.. Trefren endorsed Doan's
over three years ago and again con-
Arms the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony
W. A. Trefren. 731 Highland Ave,
Grants Pass. says: II suffered for q
long time from my back and kidneys
and never found anything that would
give me much relief until I began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. They
strengthened my back and eased the
dull pains that had settled In II
across my Kidneys" tStatement
given March ~. 1879
On March 20. 1915, Mr.. Trefren
said: II am still a strong booster fos
Doan's Kidney Pills. for l don't know
OF anything their equal for lame hack
and kidney trouble. They always DO
me wonderful lot OF good whenevse
have TO take them."
Price 6oc. at Ill dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--Gst
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Trefren has twice publicly rec
ommended. Foster-Miiburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20

II Daniel had dream and the
world has been racking its brains
about It ever since, what did Rus
sia have to do with IL? Some Of the
latter day prophets can probably tell
all about It. Is It q beast, dragon,
or a whatisit? Trotsky Is a racer,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
TROTZKY'S STATEMENT
ON GERMAN DEMANDS

Petrograd. Feb. 20--Foreign Min.
lister Trotzky, addressing the Boil
sheviki executive committee. has
outlined publicly for the first time
the startling peace terms presented
BY Germany. which Russia refused
They include. retention OF Poland
1ithuania, Riga and Noon Island
and payment Of four billion dollars
indemnity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
RshsbliI.a.Ion Of holy Land.

Immediate plans for the rehabilita.
tion Of the Holy Land. TO At II for the
home Of the Jews OF the world. are
now under consideration BY the ofIicerz
Of the New York Zionist organization.
A medical unit will be dispatched to
the stricken land, loans will be made
70 the colonists to rebuild and rent
their farms and vineyards. and irrsa.
don and sanitation problems must b
solved. The S1.000,000 fund now being
raised win be used for immediate pur-
poses. and II Is believed the recon
struction work will involve an expen-
diture Of approximately s,oo,ooo0oo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20

held, Can the amount paid by me
be claimed as deductiony
A. No. Assessments made BY a
corporation on Its capital stock are
regarded as further investments OF
capital and do not constitute an al
lowable deduction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
LLOYD GEORGE Is Iff
AGAIN SUSTAINED

London, Feb. 20.-.Lloyd George
and his government has surmountet
another crisis today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20
OREGON WEATHER

4 Fair and continued cold,
\ with moderate easteriy winds. 4
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20

Cards at the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-20

Job work q ito Courier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
DricFs auG Personals.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Finnesan and
'dough;cr Miss Sarah. md son Charles
iirgou md Mrs. charles E;aGell Of
Sou.h ChaH.no street har" taken up
their residence in their cottage at the
.inurdsv;llc camp grounds for the re-
mairGcr NJ IN" summer,
Paul Fish. son OF Pow. md Mrs. J.
T.. FISH Of Thirtv-$"v"n:h street is on
his WY across u take up his part
N tho big struggle.
Master OrT;l.c. Righy leaves the latter
Part Of this week for Sc""rHl weeks va
cation with 1a:EcrShUrE relatives.
MIR. Henry Myers. Engineer OF the
Tichth WarT Hos" company leaves to-
day for Fort Washington. Ohio. to
spend his annual f"rtniGhuy vacation.
Misses Nar:c ard Catherine Dickman
lor South Chaplla" street leaves today
FOR Xancev;lIr ohio. whore they will
spend several weeks the guests of rel
ativcs.
Mr. George Habdoo IS recovering from
I slight surgical operation.
Charles DicIiman is spending short
vnca;inn in Chi"7 so and other points VI
interest along the lakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Concert at the YIN.
For Emmanuel School
Interesting Program Has Been Arranged
For This Evening-Cther Gouth
Side News.

The children at tn" Da!ly Vacation
Erhl" school VIII giv" the following
Numbers AT Tho Y. NJ. {. y. auditorium
durna; tn" C"n""rt Of tn" American
Entertainers: HI S:l5 ""inch this evening.
Th.. Gall IL ihc .\llI">.
rs Lon. NaE ~ Berlin.
America IiScaujifGl New .A'!an;ati01.)
tn. r..>icnl J.. = h"n"1'i, toG the Daily
Na",iInn inhl. school Of In" l:n:nanuc.
Ia%l.Sl church.
The American Ent"rt.'.n'r$. Tive well
knnwu nI;!S!ra! ur2an:Znt:nT If Vince .lnS
wall r"n."r the following program:
Trin-Tk" SlUrh"r liGHt--MI>% DiGhy,
Mis- Tui:la and Miss Connolly.
N.s,iin--Th" Hungarian Darcc-hrahmS
Mr.. Rogers.
S"iy (aD Deep River. HliFl"iEA
TO- Th. !;k,rn' rs .! -. les.
Mrs. Connolly. "'l.'ralt".
H.a,!inp-I tumornus--M Miss DiEby.
Soln- Sol"r>, d--NiS~ Tu;t!".
Ni"iin-rn" swan. 81. Sdeh7
MIR. Rogers.
TIRE i;rlaxati"n-Mi$ futile, Mrs.
r,/.n.lIy ard Miss n!chH.
Musical E"adIng--'fh" Usual WnE--MlS:,
T,u.r--rrh That We Two WHr" MayinE..
N-y!n-M,rN. Connolly and Miss lHEhT;;
Sclo-To;n"rrNw ............O StcTFa S''1
Miss pIghy--:;uarar".
--S.locird--Mr, Rogers.
Star S;angl" Hann"r--Amcrican Enter
miners and Audience.
Sfrr!.. admission tickets will hc srid NJ
III. irrY. TN general public IS cordially
!nIit"G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

ant Mineral T"chnoloetSt sl320-$iS00.
August Is: Junior Mctfllurrisi. SInS0-
$1,000. August II: Stn,iSllvian and
t:r"n"miSt Tor Vocational Education and
N""nii"n:tl Rehabilitation lAlnlrl. $a0Uu-
$500. August 10: turitIv,s Work -Iinp In
N;rurt"r tMHlc and '"mnr. August II:
M"ial-NinlnS Engineer. S"iuu $in,,n
August II: Assistant t"ai- Mining En-
Eiu""r. SlS"0-$2fnn: Assistant Mining
Engineer. SlA0u-$24"n. August II: Junior
Mining Engineer. Sl@un-$ I:,mn ,MalrI
August II: Special Agent for Agriculture
al Education. S%G0"- $3In". August "a.
Special Agent for HON" rronvIri~s Ed.
u";tt!"n iFc!nal"). s%nnn August ~:
Special. Agent for Trad. or Industrial
Education (Malc). S3nhn- $4,000 .iu!,;!S:
20: Assistant in Agricultural Tcrhu"In-
Ey. QualItl"d "a instrument Maker
tMalcl. August 81. Economist tAralc
and Frmal" l.Auc7!st 20; Saf"ly F.npir.rr
Alalc). August "a: Investigator IN cry
Marketing. rHaicl. SlShn-$@ 800. August
20: Assistant In N"rnltoIoEy Male and
Fcmalc). SlG2n-s2Ihn. Angus, 20, Ella
tnrial Clerk, August Il: Veterinarian
(Mal"). August II. Lay Inspector. Grade
! tMalcl. August Il: Laboratory Aid
LFcmalc). Angus, -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
1.-THE Rain DesG ,dGd
and Crops F|ourIShed"
C,opious Downpour Last Night Saves
Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Food In This Section

Ius, after old N"ah had completed
huilding his ark. which WAS p 2dcd
by = long dry spoil. the people RI up
their voices in THANKS that the long
IT, for rain had a, last come. but
d ;h"ir prnIs" after few
DAYS an. then t~gah lamrntjnE thar
there Was too much rain falling. And
tn. rain descended Tor forty da%s AMI
fnr'y nights"
Th. ;,c"pIc Of this community raised
TN their voices, last night when Il CO.
NOUS down,uir fell. whi"h was drunk
an hy the whitening crops. ana the
parch.d lr,.rS and wlllcrlnE flowers took
, on Now lif". II raIn"d Tor about an
hour Il WAS splendid d"wnp"ur. and
according to l'r"f. Isaac ;. Cook, bhI"
county agricultural agent II dri thou
: sands 81 dollars worth IF good. ~
cant h" estimate! what great good has
been wrnugh; through chi" county 10y
tho spl"Hdid rain" said MIR. lock lat
laSr might. 'cr"i'S w"r" literally drEIhS
up. ,h"T*rud* g: acres "i r"ihj""*
through tn" r"-rhrrn panhandle were"
h"!nE burned up while corn Was almost
parrhr,l on n. stalk. This community
has suffered greatly from tn" l"nS dry
spril. and whil; ihrr" hav'. h'"n rain
falls all about rs Their" has been priIc-
,ical1y non" for many wc.kS IN this SC
ton"
TIN rain was general throughout this
section last night. Thought 1t did not
, rain but Hbnut an hour. thr"" hours
: gentle dnwui'rur would not hlv" been
T too much. d,'"larr IEr farmers. h;:t oven
, III" Cun!muS amount II aqua that fell
. last night WAS u Good S''ud. a. Expressed
! by an ohio county lIlirr uf tn" soil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

rnovc about and Was ten times worse for
one without au occupation 10 dctract
u::.'s Thought" from the "uncomforta-
b!,-" subject. Will" the morning brought
rain. wh!rh i usually considered quite
~, unrall.,,l for proceeding on laundry
.!ny.' by ll' housewife. WIS in this eX-
ti4lnrdtnHr% CPS" appreciated by ALL
l!"v.v'r. Jupiter rluvims just stayed on
ia" Jon l"n;; enough In settle the sur.
face layer Of du$:. cooling the atmos-:
rhrrc for a f,:w hours. but the after
noon proved pu!:.. an 'luai To its predc-'
e, ~.0rs fr"n. - warm STANDPOINT. Many
OF The boys w." ~ bathing along the
limo from Twcr; y-fnurih 30 F"rty-cighth.
streets. and this section ~ tho Ohio was
likewise nl!vr with row boats. small
yachts and canoes filled with young &C..
cupnnta. who were taking advantage OF
tho only nYai!ahln cooling process.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
SEPT. 2 TO BE MUSICAL
DAY IN OLD WHEELING
more Bands - Play Here Than Ever
Bo1Sre 0l op-:at1g State Fair Hnd
Labor Day DoinGs.

Ther~'u De n.uSi> ga,t"r2 in this COLD.
mun:;y nn Monday. Sept"ms.'r .. thu
o;."u:n.; dag az IL. West Virginia state
far and the ma:riA";h Labor day Gels
hratlcu Not "rlT VII, every band.
large ar! small. b. rendering spirited
ard patriotic airs :.ll III" dag and even
ing. from th:& ,i;: and ;ldjacc:I; t"wHs
on .i;h,r side o: th.. r.v"r. bur addt-
tinnal bands viii b" ruSagcd from up
the river. down ttI,' river and "ut tn"
baltimore, 4, ohio road by Il" various
labor ORGANIZATIONS. provided TN! are
Union bands. II Is believed taat there
will b., ,rnr. binds IN Wheeling "n that
day than evc. IN ITS history.
Their are scores e locals a:f!liai d
with tho o. Y r & l.. y. ard the i:'l-
r,.rt tohiu) Central Trades and Labor
a,.xcrrbEv--,hr two nrgantZa tl"nS are -
hole = j,ins Labor daE "lobr1ti"n--au !
q appears that nearly very local wants
70 ..n.nse 4 barni. Th"rs ar". %: course.
not enough musical organizations :" i'll!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Eleven Men Who VIII
Go to Camp Custer Aug. 5

TIL" last nf IN" "l"v"n culurrd lrcn
I" ~ To- camp custer, near Battle
C'r,"k. Mich. the "N"n!ES uf M"nGh%.
August =. has h""u gwen out by tn"
county Irtf' board ana III" following
arr III" mon: Nrry Martin. Ray Doug
las Harry ". Miller William y. '!aE-
ton. James Glass. Harry ItnrK, EiaSjlH;s
Galway. .iamt"s I."lIuG W!ln'rI sim
mons Henry Morris ami William .:nr-
hrr. Tn. only II$'ru'ilrUS r"""N"I hT
tn" county board =" f@r nr" 'hHi Ia''
men Will 20 n"Ni Monday .'.."N.I!s. tut
oyer w!!nt road - no. known y"I
p,rrn,'" INSTRUCTIONS Will l." r":"IN at
ShsTf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

thn want. but Il IS assured that there
w,N b" bands a-pl"n'y. IN addition t"
the large on" 1T III" fair and the sew
era! hnr,,iS with tho various attractions
or IN" grounds.
I'lanS ar" h. ing r:lpidly made for III"
Labor day administration which viii be
held IN tHc fair grounds. Manchester
l,-!@" No SIS. iron ard in workers, HID
c"nlu!;tcc meeting last n'ght and r.i'l''
preliminary arrangements [" plrt"2i;"
in the r.l.b-ation. Tncy will cnh"avrr
20 s.cur" I band to head their local IN
the parade. TIC report Of IN" commit
too will o., rIadn IT the regular meet
ing OF The local Thursday niGh;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Aecd aes.dcnt Affected By Heat.

Mr. Jncnh LUS"Tt. n highly respected
rrs !dcnt OF ThirtyfIrs; street wandered
irnn hia home ut an "arly hour yes
:c-tay morning and was found Few
hours before noon in North Wheeling by
Orficr- Fic!snrr, tho members of the
rnn1ily having aHrris"A police head
Quarters % h!s ahs:aC" uron their fail
ui'c ~ local" him m tho house ut $3.50.
,i hts homo. in n rather daZed state
W mind whiic his relatives found 1t
uipnssth:c 10 extract anything tangi-
hl. from him relative 20 his motive for
his action. and while Il" has always been
;nct!vc and ai:'rt for one os his years
no hon: "c :ho past week was noticed
- whri; Gisfav"rable upon his mental
So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States civil Service Com
MISSION an:t"unc"S ii" f"lluwir-namcd
tamInatiuu& :" II" h"ld in ii" n"Hr tu-
;ur.. Necessary information ana ar-
,.ifra;jou blanks may i"' S'N.ur"h from
'n. Secretary "r III" lartri e! civil Scr
vI,,.. f.Ha'rl;,"r~ ~ tn" Wheeling f"N;
Ir:!;r. Tin. list i"li"%S. deputy t'rl-
i.c:nr. Insp"ct"r. and Agent. AutlnHr''"-
to Art ;lnIej. AucuSt 6: Elu"prln'"r
tMal" and t.iunt"b. August ). '"d"r
Mai. aud F.'mnl"i. August :. 'I"rk.
E:,nam:, canal S'rr'r". August ttHI!-
yr; Mail rirrK ,Mal"D. Angus, 10: As
Sistant Analytical Chemist and Miner
airest. $500 $4,000. August l3. Assist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

~. t.III;r2 .,nIr~n@!ng IN. Rod C"oss
aiI>r,,ar, # Trinity Lutheran clurrh
:.,..rn,hi..i La rv'ninc III their head
C.,ar,"-s ~ thr usual iarEr numbers.
whrn ~. r'2l.nr w""i:ly work WAS car
r!,,i iii III i"l!:I"" ":'!.T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Two Declare Intentions
of Becoming Citizens

Two dccIaranis appeared hcfnrn ~l~rN
Boyd nf tn" Federal district court yes
to-day and took out Thar t,r%t ":lia"u-
ship rnpcrs. They were: frtnls I:'ur-
k"w%k aged % gears. mill wnT=cr.
born in Russia. and now living ut ~
Fnrty-ffth street cry. and Frank JO=nr
Dch"li. aged - years. Il lin worker. horn
in Austria and now residing Mt 1876
Jacob street. city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
RECORD DELIVERY.

WASHINGTON. July GA record
delivery by n single plant Of 1000 army
rifles in ono day last week was an
nounced today BY the war department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

Many Il 1nnn who wears his Sundny
clothes all w"ck saves his Religion for
Sunday use only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

$40
dc (nc ana rh
deep lace We emphasize the tact that ever SO
of quotes old prices
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05

1t is estimated that the excess prof
its of the cotton growers of the South
this year will amount to between
billion. and billion and a half dol
lars and yet the South is taxed prac-
tically nothing on these enormous
profits. And then, too, the first to
make a protest against the increased
freight rates which Mr.. McAdoo is re-
spOnsible for, were the commercial
bodies and congressional delegations
from the southern or cotton growing
states of the South. 1t might be added
that among the first notifications
which McAdOO made in his schedule
was in favor of cotton. 1t is time, it
seems to us. to get away from the idea
and practice of taxing all Northern
products heavily, while cotton profit
GERS are protected. Of course it may
not be on account of political influ-
ence or sectional favOritism but it
looks that way. 1t would be well to
cut out the appearance of evil and in
Justice in all events.-Hurley Miner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05
WISCONSIN LEADS STATES II
COLLECTING HISTORY

Madison, Wis, June 27.-Wisconsin
has taken the lead over all other states
in the Union in collecting and pre-
serving those records that show the
part the state is playing in the Great
War The War History Commission,
which was appointed in March, 1918,
to direct the work of organizing local
committees in the different counties,
reports that all but twelve now have
their committees organized and are on
the job. 1t is expected that the re-
manning twelve will have their organ
iZation completed within the next few
weeks. Douglas and Fond du Lac
counties are pushing Eau Claire and
Waukesha for first honOrs in the
scope of historical material that is be-
ing collected. From the records that
are now being compiled throughout the
state the final history of Wisconsin,
part in the Great War will be written
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-05
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Ladysmith Citizens Show a Way

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the fortunes
of an aching back, the annoyance of
urinary disorders, the pains and dan
gers of kidney ills will fail to heed the
words of q neighbOr who has found re-
lief: Read what Ladysmith citizen
says:
Mrs. G. ], Johnson, 704 e. Fritz
Ave-, says: Il think it was over work
that brought on my kidney trouble. l
had a dull, thrObbing ache in my
back and after | bent over awhile /
could hardly straighten, such sharp
pains caught me. My kidneys acted
too often but not freely enough and in
Illumination Of the bladder caused me
lot of suffering. / got up feeling
tired and lame and occasionally had a
dizzy headache. / got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Speidel & Speidel's drug store
and after using two boxes my back
ache was cured; my kidneys acted
regularly and they have been in good
shape ever since.
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Johnson had. FosterMilburn
CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY