davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18
Seven wIss Men Of Greece.

by the expression, "Tbe Seven Wise
Men of Greece" Is mennt a number Of
men among the Greeks of the sixth
century before Christ. distinguished
for their practical sngacity and their
wise maxlms or principles Of life,
Their names nre vnrlously given, bu;
those most generally admitted TO the
honor are Scion. Chic. Piiincus, Bias.
Perlnnder lin place Of whom some
give Eplmenides). Cleohuius and
Thales. They were HE authors Of The
celebrated ino,tocs Inscribed In Inter
days In the Delphlan temple. These
notices, with the name or the author
OF ehch, were: know Thysclf." by
Snlon: "Consider the end" ny Chlo:
"Know THY opportunity" by fliiacus !;
"Most men are bnd." bg Bias; "Nnih-
ing is impossible to industry" by Pc
riunder "Avoid excess by Cleohulus !;
and "sureiyship is the precursor Of
ruin" by Thnlrs.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18

EAGLES FIGHT
H. c. L. WITH
$4,000, 1000 W. 5.
Fraternsl Order Buys War
Stamps to Check Waste
and High Prices

Washington The Fraternnl Order OF
Eagles. In convention Mt Now Haven.
Conn. has pledged itself TO the pur
chase Of s5000.0O0 in War Savings
Stamps. This action was taken as a
means for the checking of national
waste and extravaganza and FOR the
reduction Of the high cost of living
News Of the steps taken by the order
was received today by William Mathei
Lewis Director of the Savings Division
OF the Treasury Department.
After adopting resolutions endorsing
the government thrift campaign as n
movement for developing national
habit Of saving and approving consis.
tent investment In government savings
securities, the Grand Aeric subscribed
for s2,500.0o0 In War Savings Stamps
for distribution among members OF the
order
Assurances we're received from sub
ordinate Aeries that they would sub
scribe Tor an equal amount FOR the
same purpose.
Mr.. Lewis Immediately transmitted
message to the officers OF the order
expressing the tremendous apprecln.
ton OF the Savings Division OF their
action In promoting the thrift move
ment
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18


and smiles naturally and good naured He pictured here pin
medal Quebec Elaborate
his through the palatial
will
tarbc
gmpses
Of the Prince-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18
West SAVED
Sl0N,0OO,o0ll N
WAR STAMPS
People Of Pacific Slope Have
Loaned Government Huge
Sum Since 1918

San Francisco Nearly 100000. 0on
worth Of War Savings and Thrift,
Stamps have been sold b. the govern
msnt IN the Twelfth fedeiai Beserve
District since iintle Sam opened his
thrlii rnmpaisn In lpis to help hnhnce
tbs war In other worda. said Rob
srt y. Smith. director OF the War Loan
Organization In the Twelfth District.
"tbe people Of California Oregon
Washington. Idaho. Neyada. ulah and
part Of Arizona have added thai much
10 the working capital Of the nation
ana the West out Of their savings. not
10 mention the tremendous sum they
have saved by purchasing Llbeft,
Bonds"
OF course many person who bought
Thrift ana War Savings Stamps have
cashed In their securities with amaz
Ing neutrality-suspicious.. but the Wiser
purchasers are holding their stamps
until they maintain their full maturity
value. Those persons who have
caahed IN their War Stamps ~ their
Liberty IiondH and have spent the
money have lost twice tho amount they
saved because, no matter what they
bought. they paid nearly twice IN much
for II M they would hive paid less
than Ave years from now" said Smith
"PrlceH have risen more Than 100 per
cent since isii They will drop al
least so per cent IN the next few years
aud VIII eventually get back to the
1914 level. Now is the time to save"
Smith. who IA n successful nuancler
said we have high prices because
OF The expansion Of credit and conse
quent imitation. We won't have low
prices until the people contract the
currency by saving" Save BY invest
ing In government securities
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18
FINDING HAPPINESS IN WORK
Matter Which Ia Largely Dependent
on Attitude One Assumes Toward
Necessary Labor.

Work Is Gods greatest NJ ~ 10
man. Until you have learned to look
upon your work. moi SIS curse. moi as
drudgery, not ns u treadmll which
you are compelled TO turn lnborIousiy
every day, you cannot be really happy,
You nre missing the host that Is In life.
remarks Forbes Magazine.
No honest work need be driidgcry.
whether II be sweeping streets, max.
Ing collars or painting famous pic.
lures.
Art is nothing but doing II thing In
the best way Il can be done.
Each one Of us can be ain artist n,
his or her work. All we need do Is put
our whole heart. our whole enthusi.
asm. our whole souls, our whole talent
into doing II with the greatest care.
the grenscst Skin md the greatest ell
cheney we can command
Until we do this we can be neither
successful nor contented, for Proyl-
dence hns ordained that. In order TO be
happy, we must do the best and the
most we nre capable of.
Loafers. whether rich or poor. do
not know true happiness, do not know
the sense Of satisfaction which comes
from work well done and done with n
Will.
Whether we lind pleasure In our
work or whether we find II bore de.
ponds entirely upon our mental attl-
tude toward Il. not upon the task itself
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18
LOCALITY NOT WELL NAMED
Desert Island. on Maine csasi. hA.
Many Attractions for Naturalist
and Pleasure Seeker

Mount Desert island started lie 20.
reer with, tha hnndicnp ~ nance that
suggests place Of glaring. snuhuked
sands aud rocks Yet II Inns overcome
this disadvantage 10 The extent 81 nnw
beinT pm down MS d national park.
hpre"ser II uccupies d coveted posi-
tlon In iiar Harlan. one Of the most
pppular and fashionable summer re-
sorts Of the Atlantic coast.
Il wis chamrinln VIVA numed the
isiand lie WAS sailing along the
Maine coast when BE sighed pitch
~ lind with backbone sihse ~ ap
parently trerless mountains .Isle 81
Desert Mountains" chaniplnln chilled
Il. and smiled Gwny. Later Il was Wis
ifed by more curious explorers. and
while the original name stuck Mount
Desert island came 10 he known ~ q
delightfully."- wooded island. with pie.
lufrsgne mountain trails. shad0wy
lakes nnd remarkable snrlety NJ birds
mud plants.
As these reports spread Mt Desert
acquired population If nntiir
enthusiasts. artists, poets and stead
ily increasing representation from tho
world Of fashionable society.
Iiar iinrhor. the best known sum
mer colony Of Mt. Desert. lies on the
east consi Of the island overlooking
f'renehtnnn's bay and the blue Allan.
sic. There ARE gorgeous Was nnd ex-
pensleely simple cottages III iinr iInr.
bor, country club, golf courses,
benches, and all the rest NJ the usual
summer resort equipment.
iiui most people find the mountains
and lakes Of the island mare inter
esilng than the artificial atmosphere Of
the buIli.up resort. Birds from are
Tic regions Ms well NJ countless ynrI
cites from wnrmer attitudes mud their
way TO the island. and brighten wood
and shore with gay flashes Of color
MI. Deserts long stnndlng ms n bird
refuge. It's scenic beauty RID It's In
terfstlng geologic hisi0ry--whlch
shows that lis mnuntnins aud ynlleys
were cnt oIt Ia ma early glacial Pc
rlod-nl combined 10 mike II deslr.
able as n national reservation The
Idea was long considered and ut last.
In 1917, part Of Nj. Desert wna eei
aside as o national playground and an
official bird refuge
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18
We.
IN OUR OWN HANDS

aoi,,io, NJ tho financial rr,s,s au,.r
,,a,.ad h, ,ho ,,n,,,1, cos, - i,r,,a
,s ,sros,v n Tho hands NJ Tho Amsr,nan
naan,a tho,nseivas accord,re 70 ~
i,n,,ad srs.es rederal pa.arvs poard
=, ~ ,o,,or ~ no ssra,a rar,n,,,,as
80 pon.,nv and rlnanre ~ p =
na.d,na governn, ~ no rad.ra, Nc
900 paord ala,
n,u,,a,nas .,,a,raa ,.o, o..,
s.aaa,s, s,anaaoia. a. ,.,d, o..
,,,a nrosan, ,lsns,,a., e. ~ .,n'a n,n,a
H. - .o~,, ,ra i says. wor,' rov,,art,
a.s ,s,,r,an,iy IN orde, ,o nroanca ana
a,.,.,a,,,a 49, ,arva,, noss tlta sa,n,,
- eaa,noa,,,e. IA 10 osa.r,sa aanmo
s',o, :. ora.r n =, n,ora, rooas .m,
sary,cas NV N. dayo,ns n,j,,,riIy =,
10 ,,o,,,ts,,o., ~ Ak, 40 "a NO a..
,s,,c,,nn ~ - darara ,or neosss,,,a
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18
Lamb an, Mutton.

The dividing line between lamb aud
mutton is not based wholly upon age !.
a well-bred and weil-fed animal. u or
is months old. may still belong to the
lamb class. while yearling Of rnngy
stock. which has been uooriy ed
yields meat Of an Inferior grade nf
mutton.
The best grade Of mutton consists
Of fat. heavy meat Light and lahby
meat is not very palaiable Lamb
rarely is an economical meat to serve
The relative difference in food value
between lamb and mutton is the same
as between veni and heef
The meat should he Of deep red
color and firm to the touch: the fat
creamy. white and snl'd. Mutton Rh
serbs odors easily. So 4 must be he
In cool place uuder proper COZ
tioas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
CHRISTIANS in EAST SUFFER
Doctor Barton, Back FROM AsIa Minor,
Relates Hardships Of peported
People. /.

Saloniki.-Rev. James Levi Barton,
president of the American commission
for relief in the near East and secre-
tary general of the American board. of
commissioners for foreign missions,
has just arrived in Saloniki .to-visit
the missionary schools after journey
Of more than 5000 miles in Turkey,
Asia Minor, Armenia and Mesopo-
tamia.
On his arrival Doctor Barton said !:
II found the Christian populations
In an extremely deplorable condition.
Hundreds of thousands of persons,
who had been .deported from their
homes found themselves at various
points in Turkey forced to live on
charity.
sThe American commission for re-
lief, in entire collaboration with the
Greek and Armenian committees Is do
ing everything possible to maintain the
lives Of the unfortunates." :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
BRACE UP!

Do you feel old before your time !?
Is you back bent and stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders Don't des-
pair-Profit by Moscow experiences.
Moscow people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here is Moscow resid-
ent's statement
Mrs. R. F. Bailey, LAG N. Asbury ST.,
says: "There is nothing better for kid
ney trouble than Doan's Kidney Pills.
have great faith in them because l
received good results when took
them. When lived back east, suf-
fered with my kidneys and my back
was always weak and lame. Ny back
ached SO at times, could hardly keep
up and had dizzy spells and felt
drowsy. AS Doan's Kidney Pills had
been used in the family with good re-
suits, | took some and they soon cured
me. l don't have any kidney trouble
now
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same. that
Mrs. Bailey had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
SAGE TEA4DANDY
f1 TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years youngerl Use the old-time
Sage Tea and Sulphur and
nobody will know

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if.you'll get a bottle of "Wheth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions Of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks. become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, SO get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
This preparation is toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention of disease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
PRODUCE STORAGE INCREASES
Reports for This Year Show Gain ct
40oo0, 900 Pounds In Butter,
1871, 900. Gases In Eggs.

Washington.-Large increases in the
amounts of butter and eggs in cold
storage this year, over totals year
ago. were reported by the agricultural
department.
There were 302 storages which re-
ported In 1918 holding stocks Of 88,-
100000 pounds Of butter, while the
same storages on July ID this year
held los, $4,000 pounds. The 372 sstor-
ages reporting eggs on July -15 this
year, held 1870, 600 cases, against g.
$4,000 cases a year ago.
Stocks of frozen and cured fish In
storage showed decrease on July. 10
of per cent, as compared with year
ago, present holdings including 68,-
904, 900 pounds Of frozen fish, 20,147,-
600 pounds Of cured herring and g.
822 900 pounds Of mild cured salmon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
GETS JOBS FOR MANY
Statistics Show Uncle Sans
Record as Employment Agent.
During 10 Months Period 10000 Per
sons More Placed Each
Working Day.

Washington.--T record of Uncle
Sam as employment agent is given IL
statistics made public by the depart
ment of labor, which cover the period
from. January. 1918, when the United
States employment service. was organ
lied, to June 30, 1919, the end of the
governments fiscal year.
Ten thousand persons were placed In
jobs Of all kinds each working day for
the Is months period, according to the
report, without costing them or their
employers a cent and at. cost to the
whole country OF but $1.34 per place
ment. The saving in fees to the men
andawomen directed to employment by
Uncle Sam In cooperation with states
and municipalities, Is estimated at not
less than $4,000,
From January 1, 1913, to June 80,
1919, 7,1OS,655 workers Of all kinds
were registered by the United States
employment service for employment.
OF the total, GAG. 294 were referred to
positions and 1885, 159 were reported
placed A worker is reported as placed
only after the service has received as
surance, oral or written, from either
worker or employer of placement.
Placements were made Of every kind
j of worker 2 from common and domestic
-laborers to high-salaried professional
and technical workers The recruiting
and placing of farm labor has been one
Of the special features of the work of
the federal employment service during
the last year and half.
The common labor placements were
but % per cent of the total Of slightly
under 100000 persons placed. The
other n per cent consisted Of skilled
labor and other, workers engaged in
specific occupations. =
The total figures Of the work of the
United States employment service d.
vide into two grounps: The war
period" from January. 1918. to the, end
of November, 1918; and the "readiust-
ment period from December, 1919. to
the end of last June The first period
was primarily one of Sman-fnding -
the second one of "iob-finding."
During the war periods. 432 997 per
sons were registered for employment
and 3,444.993 referred to jobs. the
great majority of themin war industry.
Returns from the workers and employ
ers show that 2,69SSS7 We're placed.
During the reimbursement period the
figures show that 3.432. 997 persons
were registered for employment. 3,0O2.-
201 referred to jobs and 2,256272 were
reported placed. Included I'M the reg
istrations We're 513.604 soldiers and
sailors, of whom 8 IA. 1877 were reported
placed. but fhe returns on soldiers
are incomplete.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
"DRY" LAW CLOSES OLD INNS
HosteIries Where Washington and
Lafayette Were Enter
tanned Are Hit.

Philadelphia, Palms in existence
since colonial days are among those
closed by the wartime prohibition law.
One of the most noted is the Gen.
Wayne inn, on the Montgomery pike
outside of Philadelphia, which was
opened in 1904 by Quaker settlers as
the Wayside inn. Mad" Anthony
Wayne used the inn as his headquar-
tiers during the Revolutionary war and
it has been a polling place for more
than 200 years
Turks Head inn at West Chester has
closed It's doors. In Revolutionary times
1t was visited by General Washington,
Lafayette, Mad" Anthony Wayne, Col
onel Taylor and many other officers OF
Washington's army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
FACES PERIL AT SEA
Wife Of Son of Ex-President
Hayes Tells Experiences.
and Tigers Among Her
Adv INJURIES.

New York.-Shipwreck, storm and
peril from lions and tigers that ewere
driven insane with fear were among
the adventures recounted by Maud A.
Hayes, wife of Scott Hayes, son of
former President Rutherford B. Hayes.
who arrived here with her husband
from trip to South America.
Mrs. Hayes sailed from New York
May 20 on the Chilean mail steamer IL
mari. On June 8 in calm sea the
Limari went aground of Santa Rose,
on the north shore Of Peru. Passen-
gers and crew took to the boats and a
few hours later encountered violent
storm which Mrs. Hayes said dashed the
waves to height of 80 feet and tossed
the lifeboats about like cockleshelIs.
The refugees were finally rescued BY
the Peruvian ship Mantaro, but only to
be confronted with new peril.
The Mantaro carried a travelling
menagerie and the lions, tigers and
monkeys were driven frantic by the
storm. The larger animals, made des-
perate efforts to break from their cages
and their bowls added to the terrors
Of the storm, while the monkeys actu-
ally did escape, and fed, chattering
wildly, to all parts Of the ship.
Mrs. Hayes arrived here on the Santa
Luise from Valparaiso.
Capt. w. t. Crossely commander OF
the ship, said that 300 persons lost
their lives in the storm, which ravaged
the port of Valparaiso July 10.
The Santa Luise was taken 100 miles
out to sea to weather the storm. which
sent to the bottom about ten ships in
Guiding some interned German liners
which had remained In port.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
Latah County Records.
Saturday, August %, 1915

Saturday, August %, 1912
w. DIV. d. Woodward to John
A. and Will T. Platt, $4386 90; 81 1-s
A. beg. at E. line of SW cor. of NWA
NEA 23-37-5 w.
w. D.-Latah Realty Company to
Oscar Ruberg, $3.50; ITO, Dearly.
/ Rel.-Nels Madsen to Polly A.
Gustin, 10-4-18.
wv. D.. F. Delaney to Fermin L,
Hoskins, 81; 1920, II, Juliaetta.
Assgt.-Mary A. Duggan to Adam
Schafer, r. M. by Joseph Sherman,
3-14-19.
Monday, August %, 1919.
@. C. D.-Emma S. Hougen to
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene.
81; so A. Big. at SW cor of NWN
NEA S18-41-4 W., NWANEH 1914
w.
Rel. Netherlands American Mort
gage Bank to Hattie Weydemeyer, R.
M 6-9-13.
W. DID,. w. Twitmeyer to l. j.
Ailor, $4,000; S7zNEA SEA 8-41-5
w.
R. MI. j. Ailor to d. w. Twit-
meyer, $13, 900; above.
A. M.-William Smith to Federal
Land Bank, $1,000; SEANWA SWA-
'NEA, that part SEA NEA s. and W.
Of TT. wy. of w. l. & M. 16-4O-2 w.
A. M.-John E. LOOMS to same.
$500; lot 1, sec. 6-4O-2 W..
A. S. st. Maries Hospital Ass'n.,
cap. $25, 900.
R. NC. M. Rist to C. H. Wheeler,
$1400; 7-8 acres North Add. Genesee.
except 2-5 A. off w. of Lot z.
Contract Of sale.J. L. Naylori to
Gerhard Fischer, $24OO; NEH SWA
NWH SEA 18-4O-5 w.
w. D.-Adam Schafer to Mary "A.
Duggan, $4,000; 2-S, 2; Sunnyside Add.
Moscow.
r. S.-State of Idaho vs.. Thor II.
Erickson, suit to quiet title.
r. M.-James H. Nesbit to Alvin
E. Evans, $1,000; SEA 23-41-2 w.
Certificate of sale.-John T.. Woody
70 O. H. Schwartz VS.. Frank e. vii
son and Moscow Hardware Co, 3o6B:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
Bear Leaves Cubs.

Williamsport, Pan. O. Welshans,
Z farmer living in Nippenose valley,
was walking with a neighbor when the
dogs with them began barking and
acting in such an unusual manner that
they investigated and found them be-
fore a-large hole from which protrud-
ed the head and forepaws OF bear.
They Withdrew and called off the dogs
The bear made break for liberty as
soon as the coast was clear. Going
back to the. den, the two men poked 1t
with poles and discovered litter Of
cubs, but, being -unarmed, they did not
attempt to- remove them. That the
bear should leave. it's young unprQtect-
ed II considered unusual. Il 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
Mems Heads Bigger?
Bosh! Say Scientists

Philadelphia.-'Pish! Tush !"
said psychologists and anato-
mists Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. commenting on
the statement Of hat manufac-
turers to the effect that mems
heads were growing larger.
cts all rot !" said DR.. r. TAFT
Mckenzie, in charge of the phys
ical work of the university. 1.-THE
theory could not possibly be sus-
tanned by facts unless" he add
ed, with a twinkle In his eye,
unless it Is a reflection from
Germany. They seem to be suf-
fering from swelled heads just
now"
1.-THE fact is interesting If
true" said DR.. Lightner Wilmer.
head Of the department of psy-
chology of the university. II
can't think of reason in the
world for the fact, if fact it is.
I'm very much inclined to doubt
the truth Of the statement"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
NEA8-4O-4 w.

NEH8-40-4 w.
Certified copy of Ordinance No. ITS
of Village of Kendrick. q
w. D.-Village of Kendrick to
Grace Mefnod, a tS hurcn
4. feet by 100 feet adj. to and east of
1916, Kendrick.
R. M.-Trustees of Methodist Epis-
copal Church to Board Of Church Elk
tension of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, $1,000; Hip, II Julia
eta.
Rel.-P. E. England to John C.
Rindy, R. M. 8-24-14.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27

Topeka, Kama full-Srown mouse
in pie he sold brought fine Of $25
and $3.50 costs to Carl Singer, q
wichita baker. The. pie was bought
by boy for lunch for members Of
the Office force Of a produce company.
The report from o. 81. Graves, deputy
pure food officer, didn't state whether
twas mince pie or not. Anyway the
pie purchasers made complaint. Singer
had two counts charged against him
sailing poisonous substances in food
and for keeping uncovered cooked
food. ~.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
IMPORTANT LAND
DEALS RECORDED

Several farm sales have been madk
recently. D. w. Twitmeyer sold 24O
acres of land about three miles west
of Potlatch to L. J. Ailor for $4,000
DR.. W. H.. Lillibridge sold 12O acres
near Joel to Bert Benson for $500
Frank Stanton bought IT'S acres
northwest OF Moscow in Whitman
county for $115 an acre. This was
known as the Riley Knight home
stead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
EX-ARMY MEN
BECOME TEACHERS

Colfax schools open Monday Sep
TENDER / for organization.
It has been an unusually hard year
to secure good teachers.
AS interesting feature is the fact
that of the five new men teachers
four are ex- army men and one has a
family of small children who kept
him out of the army. g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
An Old Fault Finder.

An irritable and fault finding dis
position is often caused by indigestion.
A man with good digestion and bowels
that act regularly is usually good ma
tured When troubled with indiges-
ton or constipation take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform it's
functions naturally. They also cause
a gentle movement of the bowels. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27

protected by heavy layers of macad!'
am or other surface. The summer
season always gives the highways
most severe test but the conditions
this season have been unusual and
the highway districts will have
large repair expense to meet before
the roads are smoothed up for tho
winter traffic. Lewiston Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
DRY WEATHER RUINS
SURFACED ROAD

The long period of dry weather is
resulting in serious damage to all
highways of the country that are not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27

Read today's news today in The
Daily Star.MirrOr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09

HwASHER--Wanted. Colored pre-
ferred. Richmond Quick Lunch. 913
Main.