davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28

Mrs. Harry Thatcher returned few
days ago from Seattle where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
My wife has left my home and | will
not be responsible for debts contracted
by her.
282-284 A w. RANDELL.
Mrs. D. M. Scott received a letter
from Miss Francis Breitfelder that she
and her sister, Miss Elizabeth, will spend
the winter in California for Miss Fran
cis's health.
Don't fail to hear Mrs Patterson of
Sioux City, Iowa, who will speak at the
patriotic rally tonight The meeting
will be held in the park. Come and
make it a success.
Arthur Goseiin, pioneer farmer who
owns fine farm on the road between
Moscow and Pullman, is here from his
home at Long Beach, CAL, and will be
here for month or six weeks looking
after the harvesting of the crop.
T. M. Creekmur went to Spokane this
week and secured the services of Miss
Catheryn Roy, who will take charge OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28
k9fl<G3k5

Miss Francis Bailey of Occur d'Alene
is visiting Miss c. Duggen.
Mrs. Steinberg of Spokane is visiting
friends in the city.
s'The Auction Block" by Rex Beach
tonight at the Orpheum. 282
Lewis Tabor, of Tekoa, Wash, is
visiting friends in the city.
Lieutenant Robert .Hockott, of Camp
Lewis, Wash, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
S. Davis.
Mrs. John Dewitt and daughter,
Christiana, are shopping in Moscow to-
day.
Mrs. w. M. Driscoll returned Tues
day from Seattle where she has spent
the summer
Miss Anna Hansford will leave Sun
day for Pullman to accept position III
the c. R. Sander store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28

the shorthand department of the Creek
muir business college. Mr.. Cole, who
came here recently from Utah to take
his place has been called by the draft
Wanted by Ag Eng. Dept at the uni
versity, number of tractors to over
haul during the winter tractor school.
Write or phone to J. c. Wooley, head of
Ag. Eng. Dept Phone f32Y. 28l-282
Mr. Paul Brewer of Spokane is visit
ing at the Frank Stevens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nicely are the
proud parents of 9-pound baby girl,
born this morning
Rex Beach's auction Block" Or
pheum tonight. 282
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF ATHABASCA

In the matter of the estate of Frank
Oscar Johnson, late of Stocks, in the
Province Of Alberta, farmer, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to the Order of this Court that all
persons having claims upon the es-
tate of the above named Frank Oscar
johnson, who died on or about the
23rd day of March, A. D., 1918, are
required to file with the undersigned
on or before the 7th day of October,
A. D., 1918, full statement fully
verified of their claim and of any
securities held by them and that after
that date the Administrator will dis
tribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto,
but having regard only to the claims
of which notice has been so filed or
which have been brought to their
knowledge.
DATED this 10Th day of August,
A. D., 1918.
LYMBURN, SCRIMGEOUR
& REID,
822 Tegler Building, Edmonton
Solicitors for the Administrator
Approved:
~. L. Crawford" Judge
o21-oS2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 3rd day of September, A. D.
I9l0, the regular annual election will be
held at the High School building in the
City of Moscow, County of Latat, State
OF Idaho, to elect two trustees for Mos
COW Independent School District No. S,
IN the county and state aforesaid.
The polls will be open at l o'clock
p. m. and will close at o'clock p. m. of
the day of election.
Dated at Moscow, the 10th day of
August, 1918.
(Signed) L. F. PARSONS,
276-285 Clerk of Board of Trustees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28
Boise, idaho, Aug. %

Boise, idaho, Aug. %.
Idaho Post, Moscow, Idaho.
ssIdaho Falls, Idaho, August II,
1918. C. J. Bassett, Owyhee Hotel,
Boise, Idaho.-Any report now or in
the future that I contemplate with
drawing from race for governor is
false, venemous and without founda-
ton, and is done to injnre my candl-
dacy. Advise my supporters l VIII
remain in the race in the end. Every
where / have been have received
warm assurance of support and Will
win the primary nomination over my
opponents.
Edward A. VanSick1in.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28

Thompson, r-m 3-17-l7.
M. ben J. Norman, Genesee, and
Maria Osgood, Genesee.
w. DC. F. Arnold to c. Fred
Stone, ST. 81 acres in Secs. SAILS W..
R. NC. Fred Stone to Mary E.
Miller, $1,000; 81 acres in Secs. SAILS
w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28
iATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Tuesday, August III, 1918.
Deed-John L. Gray to Annie P.
Gray, lot "a, Lieuallen's Fourth Add
ton to Moscow. .
R. MA. G. St. John, Potlatch,' to
Eta Thompson, $500; S IL Sc IA NE
IA 31-42-4 Twenty acres.
Rel.-A. G. St John from Eta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28

in our town Sunday. He rode up
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of Palouse.
R. E. Hawkins has sold his farm
Deep Greek and will move his far
for while to his farm on Ha
Creek. He sold to Mr.. Boiler.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Fisher, of
latch, were up to their ranch Sunda
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28

auction Block" Orpheum tonight.
2B2
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
n:oWer Extepsion Law is
Postponed Ninety DAYS

An ordinance making it mandatory
that the electric light company con-
meet any homes or business houses
that desired light or power within
radius of 800 feet from the present
lines was postponed for 90 days at
a meeting of the council as a COM
nlittee of the whole Monday morning.
ehe ordinance also provides that the
company shall not collect rent due
from vacating tenants from the in
coming tenant.
The ordinance was postponed at
the request of the light company.
Representatives of the company al
legged that it was beyond their power
to comply with the extension section
Of the ordinance due to the high cost
of materials and that in uany cases
the attachment could be demanded
where the revenue would scarcely pay
the taxes. Excerpts from a notih-
cation from the government requiring
that no extensions be made during the
war except in cases of necessity for
furthering contracts of war materials
were read.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
PROMINENT MEN
OUT FOR TANLAC
Mayors, Judges, Lawyers, Doc
tors, Editors, Educators,
Ministers Endorse 1t.

One OF the most striking and note
worthy features in connection with
the introduction of Tanlac through
out the United States and Canada is
the large number of prominent men
who have unhesitatingly and voiun-
tarily come forward and given it their
unqualified Endorsement.
These we'll known men of affairs
represent practically every branch of
professional and commercial life, and
included in the list appear the names
of distinguished supreme court judges,
mayors of our leading cities, prom
inent state and county officials, bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, editors, leading
educators, government officials and
even ministers of the gospel.
These men have deemed it their
duty to come forward and tell the
people what this medicine has done
for them, for they have recognized in
Tanlac new discovery and scienti-
fc triumph in the medical world. 1t
is a we'll known fact that these splen-
did Endorsements have been given
Tanlac time and time again, and they
will continue to be given just as often
as new tests of its powers are made.
1t must be borne in mind. however,
that the published testimonials repre-
sent only one in thousand of those
who have been benefited by its use.
Among the large number of promi-
nent men whose Endorsements have
appeared in the public press within
the past few months are the names
of such well known and distinguished
men as the following:
Hon. Mckenzie Moss, judge OF the
Eighth judicial district of Kentucky.
Hon. Frank V. Evans, former
mayor of Birmingham, Ala, and at
one time editor of the Birmingham
Age Herald.
Hon. Moses R. Glenn, state super
intendent of printing, Frankfort, Ky.
DR.. G. w. De La Perriere of Win
der, Ga, one of the best known ply
sicians and capitalists in the state of
Georgia.
Hon. John B. Gaines, editor and
publisher of the Bowling Green Daily
News and president of the Kentucky
State Press association.
Mr.. George w. Hinton, former sec
retary of the Warren County, Ken
tucky, Equity league.
President Pegg, of the Newport
Business college, Newport, KY.
Rev. w. c. Norton, pastor of the
Wesley Memorial church, 523 Estell
street, Jacksonville, Fla.
Hon. c. w. Mangum of Atlanta,
sheriff of Fulton county, Georgia.
Mr.. c. c. Cooper, president of the
Georgia Home Cotton Oil Co., Law
rencevlle. Ga.
DR.. w. H. Brown, founder and pres
ident of the Tennessee Protestant
Home for Girls.
And many others too numerous TO
mention.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
EXEMPTION BOARD
GIVES ITS DUTIES
Makes Statement Explaining
the Rights of the Registrant
and Scope of the
Boards.

The first district exemption board
in response to many requests from
registered men concerning their rights
to appeal from the classification Of
the local boards gave out the follow
ing statement explaining the rights
of the registrant and the duties of the
exemption boards;
THE chief business of the local and
the district boards is not raising an
army. That little piece of work was
accomplished, and reserve army of
100000 men was raised when Pres.
ident Wilson signed his name to the
selective service law. The chief busi-
ness of the local and district boards,
consists in sorting this reserve army
according to circumstances, picking
out those who should go into training
today, those who should go into train
ing tomorrow, those who should 60
into training next week. and those
who should go into training next
month. This is by no means small
and insignificant task.
Each local board must study the
questionnaire of each individual regis
trant, must decide from that ques-
tionnaire what the circumstances and
conditions of that registrant are; and
must classify him according to those
conditions. To do this with justice
and uniformity is nothing short Of a
Herculean task.
1T would be moral impossibility
for these local boards to perform this
task without some slips, perhaps even
some falls. 1t would be super human
for these boards to satisfy everybody.
There will be some registrants whose
classification by local boards is faulty,
and there will be some registrants
who imagine their classification is
faulty. To satisfy all of these dis
satisfied registrants, the government
has made provision for appeal boards,
known as district boards.
THE district board acts somewhat
in these cases like safety valve. They
are supposed to correct these faulty
classihcations by local boards, these
slips, or falls; they are supposed to
even up and make uniform. the work
of the local boards of state.
"To assist both the local and dis
trict boards in investigating the cases
and getting at the real facts, and the
truth and justice of claims. the gov
ernment has provided for each county
or division what IS known AS govern
ment appeal agents, whose outies and
privileges are:
"To appeal from any deferred clas-
sihcation by local board, which, in
the opinion of the appeal agent,
should be reviewed by the district
board; to care for the interests of ig-
norant registrants, and where the de-
cision of the focal board is against the
interests of such persons, and where
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Masons to Dedicate Service
FIaq With 400 Stars On It

On Friday evening, March /, the
Masonic temple craft of Omaha will
present a service flag to the stock
holding bodies # the Masonic temple,
who will in turn dedicate it.
This flag has 400 stars and is said
to be one of the largest, if not the
largest one, in the United States.
The ceremony will be held in the
beautiful large auditorium of the new
Masonic temple and it will be one of
the most unique and interesting
events of its kind ever held in Omaha.
Full details have not been worked
out as yet, but will be made public
in next Sundays papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Eleventh Street Property
Owners Ordered to VaCate

The city attorney was instructed by
the city council to notify property
owners on Eleventh street north of
Nicholas street who have constructed
buildings extending into the street,
that they must vacate. A petition
signed by property owners was pre-
sented to the council requesting that
the street be vacated in order to fur
ther the growth of this section of the
city. A committee from the Chamber
OF Commerce appeared and endorsed
the move. Following the vacating,
sidewalks will be constructed on this
side of the street.
An ordinance regulating the jitney
buses was placed on file. The Or
dinance repeals the former ordinance
and removes many of the restrictions
placed on the drivers of vehicles un-
der the present law.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
STATE
BOARD INDORSES IT
Dr.. Vim. {. Bingham of Ala
bama Says TanIaC ProduC-
ing Remarkable Results.

The following letter from DR.. VIM.
f. Bingham. president of the state
board of pharmacy of Alabama, is
probably the first Endorsement ever
given a proprietary medicine by an
official of the department of a state
government, and the same is sufficient
answer to anyone who doubts the
high esteem in which Tanlac is helA
by leading druggists everywhere. DR..
Bingham's letter follows:
Tuscaloosa, Ala,
Mr. @. F. Wills, Jan. 2t, 1916.
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Mr.. WllIs-Tn reply to yours Of re-
cent date, I am pleased to advise that the
Bingham Drug Company has never handled
anything that even approached Tanlae in
popularity. We have sold LOO bottles since
securing the agency. and It is going here at
the rate of 800 bottles per month.
Everyone here who has used Tanlac speaks
of 1t In the very highest terms and the .s-
peat orders from those who have used 1t
are remarkably numerous and show con-
cluslvely that 1t is giving great satisfaction.
1t is the talk of the town, and everybody
seems anxious TO recommend 1t to his
nelghbors
/ have been interested In It as a medicine
and have observed the satisfactory use of
Tanlac In a number Of local cases of chronic
disorders You could get some excellent
testimonials here, f-s 1t has produced re-
markable results in a number of cases.
We value our agency highly, and can
say that we have never handled anything
that gives much general satisfaction
TanlaC.
Our sales are increasing continually. and
I desire to thank you for the splendid CO.
operation you have accorded us.
Very truly yours,
BINGHAM DRUG COMPANY.
Per VIM. f. Bingham.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Ifyour skin is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
bad taste in your mouth-alazy, nogood
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalomel-were prepared by DR.. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel--yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Service Flag Dedicated
At Sacred Heart Parish

Forty-one stars adorn a service flag
which was dedicated Sunday after
noon at Sacred Heart parish.
The dedication ceremonies took
place in the Sacred Hcart-Lyceum
hall, Twenty-second and Locust
streets. Parents and relatives of the
boys in the service attended the flag
raising.
George L. Merton, Omaha lawyer,
made the presentation speech.
May this dedication day be re-
membered by us all, who have suf-
fered the loss of a loving son in this
world crisis. Nay we ke5p in mind
the memory OF yhose young men who
have offered their lives-their all to
their country. Let us pray for them.
and harbor memory that they have
left their parish church TO fight for
God and their country" he said.
Rev. P. ]. Judge, pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, made few re-
marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
"This Is The Secret"
Explains John H. Butler,
an Omaha Pioneer.

'It was nearly 35 years ago." said
John II. Butler, that a group of men
met in the City Hail. at 18th and Far
nam streets and organized the Omaha
Loan and Building Association now at
18th and Dodge. 1t was my pleasure
to be one of them, and in the group
there were several foreign-born Amer
leans whose names have long been
we'll known to Omahans. During all
these years." continued Mr.. Butler, II
have been connected with the Associa-
tion as member or dfector and have
watched its assets grow to over $10,-
900, 900, made up of the savings of the
wageworkers and men and women of
moderate means, and take the great
est pride in saying that not one dollar
so invested by the thousands of men,
bers has ever been lost. This is the
secret of the growing number of new
accounts being entered upon our
books this winter. The people know
that the money invested in the shares
of our Association is absolutely safe:
that it may be withdrawn at will and
that it yields s per cent compound
interest"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19

E. Bednar, 2S2l f street; for the third
division, consisting of the Eighth and
and Third wards, Will Simeral, Thir-
teenth and Fafnam streets; for the
fourth division. consisting o; the First,
Second and Seventh wards, Lyle /.
Abbott, l02l Woodmen OF the World
building; for the fifth division, con-
sisting OF the Sixth. Ninth and
Eleventh wards, w. w, Carmichael,
564S California street, and for the
sixth division, consisting of all Doug
las county outside of Omaha, J. w.
Welch, l406 Douglas street
These government appeal agents
may be called upon by registrants at
anv time to investigate their claims"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
WORLDS RECORD
BROKEN BY TANLAC

Tanlac has brought a new romance
to the commercial world. 1t is the
story of an acceptance and apprecia-
ton OF merit never before attained by
proprietary medicine. Sta;d business
men, to whom the actual figures of
the production of Tanlac have been
presented, have doubted them until
the proof was shown. The production
of Tanlac now stands at the rate of al
most four million bottles per year.
The exact figures are 3,992,S00. The
sale of million bottles in the first
mile months, which far exceeded any
record ever made by proprietary
medicines now seems insignificant.
Zone firm alone" said Mr.. G. F.
Willis, the international distributor of
Tanlac, has given orders for a total
of 10000 bottles within eighteen
months time. The firm l refer to is
the Spurlock-Neal Co., of Nashville,
Tenn. Mr.. c. S. Martin, president of
this great firm, who is also president
of the Southern Drug Jobbers' assoei-
alton, will verify this statement.
"Tanlac is the result of many years
OF arduous study by Mr.. Cooper and
his principal chemist. In fact, the two
of them have carefully watched its
development from the beginning of
the experimental stage to its present
state of efficiency So remarkable
have been the results obtained from
this incidence that | doubt seriously
if either of these men realize the i'm
mensity of their success. Like many
other great discoveries, it has required
time to prove its far-reaching effects.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19

it appears that such persons will not
take appeals, due to their own nom
culpable ignorance, to inform them
of their r,,-'hts and assist them to en-
ter appeals to the district board; and
to investigate and report upon mat
ters which are submitted for their in
vestigation and report by local or dis
trict boards
IN Omaha the following appeal
agents have been appointed, For the
first division, consisting of the Fifth
and Twelfth wards. DR.. Muirhead,
Creighton College of Pharmacy,
Fourteenth and Davenport streets;
for the second division, consisting of
the Fourth and Tenth wards, James
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
DENVER JOBBER SELLS
75.648 BOTTLES IN 8 NO
Denver, Colo, Feb. /, 1918.

Denver, Colo., FEB. /, l9lo.
Richardson Drug Co.
Omaha, Neb.
| find upon reference to our records
that since we became distributors for
Tanlac in this territory last April we
have sold to the agents 75,648 bottles
of Tanlac, and this in a section long
on territory and short on population.
| must confess that the story of the
success with Tanlac in other fields,
when it first came to us, would have
sounded something like a fairy tale
but for the fact that we had some ad
vance information about what had
been done in other territory, and we
otherwise would have been exceeding.
ly skeptical.
Mr.. Willis has made good on all he
promised to do in this territory and
then some. At all times he has been
reasonable and fair in his methods,
and can be depended on to carry out
any verbal or written contract he may
make.
Yours very sincerely.
w. A. HOVER & CO.,
Per w. A. Hover.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
RETAILS 700 BOTTLES
OF TANLAC IN ONE DAY

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. /, 1918.
Mr. G. F. Willis,
Fourth Natl. as.'k Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: Rep;SEs3 TO your inquiry,
we are pleased to advise that we are
now selling Tanlac at the rate of con-
siderably more than 1000 bottles per
week.
On one Saturday alone we sold
through our eleven Atlanta stores ap-
proximately 700 bottles at retail, di-
rect to customers.
Have had the exclusive agency since
September, 1915, and have sold over
$4,000 bottles.
JACOBS PHARMACY co.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Man "Strongarmed" and
Robbed by Neuro Woman

Joe Cantonio, Sll South Seventh
street, was robbed of $50 at Thir-
teenth and Davenport streets, early
Sunday morning, by negro woman,
he reported to the police.
He said the woman "strongarmed
him."
V. R. Austin, PIG South Thirty
eighth avenue, returned home with
his family late Sunday night just in
time to surprise. a burglar, who
jumped out of front window and
escaped,
The A,stin home had been ran
sacked.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Wife Says DoCtor-Husband
Won't Buy Cloths for Her

Mrs. Rachel T. Reed, wife of DR..
S, Goodrich Reed is suing for divorce
in district court, alleging she worked
to support herself during the first
year of their married life so that DR..
Reed could get a financial footing.
She says that now he refuses to pro-
vide home for her and will not buy
her clothes.
Mrs. Reed AYERS her husband pre-
vailed upon her to 60 to Toronto,
Canada, last December to live with
her father during the winter. He
promised to send her 81 a month, she
alleges, but has only sent her one
SIS installment.
They were married March 4, 1915,
at Weaton, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Grain Stocks in Storage
Show Increase for Week

Grain stocks in storage in Omaha
terminal elevators increased during
last week, the total reaching 2,l7l,000
bushels and now they are within L.
2l4,000 bushels of those of this date
one year ago.
In bushels, the report of the inspec-
ton department of the Omaha Grain
exchange shows the stocks in storage
now and one wear ago to be:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Much Colder Weather on Way,
According to Federal Bureau

Colder tonight and much colder
Tuesday is the weather bureaus fore
cast. The thermometer stood at %
above zero at o'clock this morning.
A cold wave is predicted for south
western Nebraska, but even this does
not mean extreme cold, as the tenn
perature now is high in that district.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
George Squires, Pioneer
Coal Man Of Omaha, Dies

George Squires, for many years
prominent in the coal business in
Omaha, died this morning at his home
at 6lo South Thirty-seventh street
He was associated in the firm of
Coutant & Squires.
Mr.. Squires is survived by his wife
and two sons. Judson Squires, who
is in the aviation corps of the army
at Belleville, ILL.,, and Clarence Squires,
who is gunner's mate on a govern
ment submarine chaser in Connecti-