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ra&ÉVi. PERUNA THE BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS : 4 I Ever Saw Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview, Kentucky, writes: "I have taken Pcruna, and ■would say that It is the best medicine for coughs and colds I ever saw. I And »hat It ulwnys eure» a cold In n short while. It also strengthens and builds up the system.'" Miss Gray's letter breathes hope to the ailing. It is an in spiration to the sick and infirm. l.iipiid or Tablet Form Sold Everywhere WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF The Japanese troops are taking drastic action to put down the rising in Korea and have killed and injured manv Thousand people and imprisoned 32,000 according to Korean reports. Japanese interests, after years of effort, have succeeded large land concessions in fornia, Mexico. The United States government, which sees a possibility of Japan obtaining a naval iary base gating the transaction The National American Woman Suffrage association at St. Louis, March 28, adopted resolutions indors ing the league of nations and urging the United States government "to bring about prompt, redress of all legitimate grievances" as a safeguard a.'ainst revolution by violence. Dr. Bernhard Deuburg, former chief of the German propaganda service In the United States, writing in the Tageblatt of Berlin, declares that the German people will not sign a treaty of peace which does not contain a league of nations in which Germany is admitted with full rights and will only consent to disarmament when other members of the league disarm. in obtaining Lower Cali- i ! j • on or mill- ■ m American soil, is investi- * '° i at to j United War Veterans. The. United War Veterans, a national organization, has been formed to include in its active mem tiership all veterans of the Civil war, Spanish war and World war. It alms to unite in fraternal bonds, through national, stale, local and foreign organizations, all soldiers and t sailors of the United Statè«; to per- I petuate Memorial Day, as established 1 by the Grand Army of the Republic, j and to preserve from neglect the | graves of our nation's dead; to secure employment for and to assist; comrades, their widows, orphans and dependent relatives; to promote loyalty, mutual aid and co operation ' among them in all lines of endeavor, etc. The national headquarters are at, Kallspell, Montana The com mander-in-chief is commandant of the Montana State soldiers' home. To he at his best a man must have I DO YOU 8LEE1* WELL? sound, refreshing sleep. When wake ful and restless at night he is in no condition for work or business during the day. Wakefulness is often caused by indigestion and cousti pillion, and is quickly relieved by Chamberlain's Tablets. Try a dose of these tablets and see how much better you feel with I I a clear head and guud digestion. you re old enough to knowV better ''saysHogank XT' /'-J A Jmk * Figure the real tobacco satisfaction you get out of a small chew of genu ine tobacco and the way it lasts—and good old Gravely has got your or dinary plug backed off the map." ci Good tagte, smaller chew, longer life is what makes Gen uine Gravely cost lets to chew tnan ordinary plug. Write to :— Genuine Gravely DANVILLE, VA. for booklet on chewing ping. Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG Plug packed in pouch* LETTERS WORK FOR VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN Yours for the Victory Loan. A prominent business man of St. LjuIs has suggested that if all business letters were signed in this manner the thought of the Victory Liberty Loan would be so firmly impressed on everyone's mind that it would be much easier to raise the $5,000,000,000 '° l,e asked for by the government beginning with the fifth drive April i SI. Make your letters work for the Vic tory Loan. Start In now to boost. Make the slogan "Yours for the Vic tory Loan," help put the fifth drive over the top. AMERICANS NEVER QUIT The Germans found that the Apierl can doughboys at the front were not quitters. Let us show those dough boys that the Americans who stayed at home are not quitters. There is no better way to do this than to hold on to tho Liberty Bonds we have and buy to the limit when we are asked to take more. Carter Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, said recently: "Our boys at the front In the service of the government have never quit. If j you sell your Liberty Bonds you quit | at a time when the government needs j your continued support. Every time you quit by selling your Liberty Bonds I you hurt the credit of our govern ment and make it more difficult to finance the war. The cost of the war continues until peace is signed and our gallant boys are brought back to American soil." There is no excuse for you to sell [ your bonds unless you are without food or are to be turned out of your home. In a Liberty Bond you have t i, 0 fia f e st Investment In the world, I The credit of the United States, whose wealth is estimated at $250,000,000,000, 1 is guarantee that you will get your money back. In the meantime your money will be working for you at a fair rate of interest. j | ' Conversion Privilege Reopened The privilege of converting Liberty Loan bonds of the first and second issues into bonds of the later issues bearing a higher rate of Interest which expired November 9, 1918, has been reopened by the secretary of the treas ury for an Indefinite period, which may I be eaded at such date as be flx ed by the secretary on six months' public notice. cisco, accompanied by a "request for I conversion, on an application blank I which will be mailed from the Federal Reserve Bank. This conversion privilege applies to 4 per cent bonds of the first and second issues into 4Î4 per cent bonds. The conversion may be made by sur rendering the bonds nor- held to the Federal Reserve Bank at San FYan —* What Is Intelligence University of Idaho, Moscow.—In answer to the many inquiries as to what Intelligence really is, Professor H. B. Reed of the Psychology depart ment makes the following statement: "Intelligence is not knowledge. It is the capability for adjustment or the power to size up a new situation and decide what is to be done. "Intelligence is not Knowledge, memory, imagination, attention, dignity, courage or Industriousness. Neither is it the ability to talk long on every subject under the sun; to ask questions on every subject a pro fessor talks about In class nor to dress better than any other persoo in town. "An intelligent person need not be courteous, obedient, proud, or have the air or being busy and self import ant. That ability called "sticktolt iveness", or a good plumer need not be a sign of intelligence. It is not necessarily common seuse. But an intelligent man is usually superior in all these things to a less intelligent mao. An intelligent man knows, remem bers, and talks more and has greater stock of couimoo sense than one with a lower grade of meniallty, Professor Reed explains. Such an individual Is more industrious, alert, humble, obedient,and probably makes a belter appearance than the less intelligent one. at It But tho these capabilities go along with intelligence, they should not he identified as meaning the same thing. "Intelligence," says Professor Reed, "tells us how to adjust ourselves In a new or changing en vironment. If it is fixing an automobile, the intelli gent mao is characterized by ability to locate the trouble and find a solu tion quicker than a non-intelligent worker. If it is running a grocery 'store, it is ability to forecast the market and wants of people and supply the demanded. If teaching, it is ability to know what a student can under stand and then speak in the best way to convey that meaning. | j I commodities when "The intelligent student is able to understand the assignments on first hearing; to select significant poims from a reading or lecture; and organ ize these facts so they can be remem bered. The intelligent students do not necessarily get the best grades, he cautions, because grades are a function of other things, such as industry, good will, and obedience. However, he gets bis lessons in less time, spends mere time in diversions and is engaged in more activities. "Intelligence is inherited. It Is [ not acquired in or out of college. Altho information aod education may help and impiove ability to adjust oneself to invironmeot, it does not improve the native intelligence at all. If a student makes a high grade in the intelligence test,he owes the greater part of his success to his parents. "The mental process involved in intelligence includes the power to remember und recall what is relevant to a problem; to discriminate between Ideas as they come in o field of cor - sciousness and coordinate those that will accomplish a solution of the difficulty. "A good intelligence test is one that tries the faculties of analysis, synthesis, discrimination, ability to make new combinations and do all work quickly, and for that reason the time element is important. '■Often the power to save a life depends upon some individual's ability to understand a dangerous situation, think of a correct solution and carry it out.all in a few seconds." «• • • Ö V as * O U» C H n u I buyIL'F^ * ft X WS.SJFP Q • Idaho State News Items. | D. S Wallis of Lewiston has been markets appointed deputy state farm director for northern Idaho. The state land board Friday fixed $25.000 the official bond of I. H Nash, new state land commissioner. The Jobnson-Farady bill intro duced in the last legislature legalizes 20 round boxing contests in the state of Idaho did not carry an emergency clause aud therefore will not become effective until 00 days after its approval. at U. which M. at The Park Highway garage Bonners Ferry was destroyed by tire. It contained 17 autos, which were a total loss, aDd $4000 worth of sup plies. partly covered with insurance, origin of the Are is not koown. The loss is $20.000, which was The Senator M. B Yeaman of Bonne aud Representatives ville coun'y, Ezra P. Monson of Franklin county and A. H. Morgan of Washington county, will supervise the expend! ture of $25,000 to be used to investi gate state departments in checking up their books and accounts. Approximately 100 men are en gaged in engineering work for the state, preparatory to a road building program to be launched this spring, which will mean expenditure of thousands of dollars in every county fur road building during the present biennium, according to H. C. Allen, state highway engineer. Men in charge of the Victory Lib erty Loan campaign in Idaho are] combatting tue arguments that the banks can take care of the coming loan. They hold that it will be absolutely necessary for the people to purchase these bonds out of their savings If the industry of the country is to be restored to normal. a it The first, Idaho fatality from Lethargic encephaltis, or sleeping sickness, to be officially reported, was announced to the slate hoard or j health Friday by a Rigby physician. Walter Hoggan, aged 37, was the victim. According to the reporting physician Hoggan's case was typical of the disease. The doctor gave no information as to how the developed. ■ case ( to he a as Is Discharged soldiers of the state are already commencing to get together for the purpose of forming organiza tions and associations from which they hope to derive beoeflts in a business aud social way. Organiza tions have been perfected at Lewis ton, Twiu Falls and Pocatello and the indications are that returned service men in Boise will organize at a very early date. to his in to - VICTORY DRIVE MEDALS Medals made from captured German cannon will be awarded by the Treasury Department to volunteer workers who take part in the Victory Liberty Loan drive for $5,000,000,000 which will start April 21. Inscribed on the face of the medal will be the name of the worker and the service for which the medal was awarded. to all IF I WERE A FARMER. If I were a farmer I would keep at hand a few reliable mediciues for minor ailments that are not so serious as to require the attention of a phy sician, such as Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy complaints. for bowel Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds and croup. Chamberlain's Liniment sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains. Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach troubles, biliousness tion. for and constipa By having these articles at hand it would often save the trouble or a trip to town in ihe busiest season or in me to soon as they more serious diseases that so often follow. Ady April the night, and would enable treat slight ailments as appear, and thereby avoid the directory | y'. 6TATE OFFICERS D. W. DiivIh C. C. Moore R. O. Jones Roy L. Black E. G. Gallet Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State Attorney General State Auditor Supt, of Public Instruction.Ethel E.Red Held State Treasurer John W. Eaelesou State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell Supreme Court John C. Rice Wm Morgan. Congressional Congressmen— Burton L. French, Addison T. Smith. U. S. Senators—William E. Borah, John K. Alf Budge, Nugent. Judge of District Court State Senator Members of House of Representatives— M. A. Klger, C. A. McDonald, Cbus. Johnson R. N. Dunn Ralph S. Nelson a COUNTY OFFICERS KOOTENAI COUNTY County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder— Chas. O. Sowder Bert A. Reed 8. H. Smith, W. A. Thomas M. G. Whitney R. O. Egbers T. L. Quarles N. Coventry J. M. Finney County Attorney County Assessor County Treasurer Probate J udge. County Supt. of Schools Sheriff County Surveyor Coroner. County Commissioners.—1st, District. Hans 2nd District. J. W. McCrea; Johnson ; 3rd District, F. A. Morris Call For Warrants. Notice is hereby given that I am prepared to pay all warrants of Inde pendent School district No. 31. Athol, Idaho, up to and including Warrant No. 45, issued Feb. 25, 1919. Interest ceases on these warrants ten days after date of this notice. H. D. Mischler, Treasurer Dated, March 24, 1919, Athol, Idaho. of are] be to Only '.he fuol depends on what may possibly happen. Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that the registration books of the Village of Rathdrum are open at the office of the village clerk, who is prepared to register qualified voters for the biennial village election to be held was Tuesday, April 22, 1919. The régis or j tration books will be open the no each Saturday until 9 o'clock p. m. on the ■ last Saturday before election, aud during business hours on other week days. All voters who did not vote at the case ( last village election in 1917 and ad new residents of the village, who are citizens of the United States and the Slate of Idaho and have resided m the village for three months, are required to register it they desire to vote at the village election to be held OD the 22nd day uf April, 1919. are a and at J. R M. Culp. Village Clerk and Registrar. Notice of Village Election Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 22nd day of April, 1919, an election will he held in the village bf Rathdrum,Kooteuai county,Idaho, for the election of five village trustees. The polls will he open at nine o'clock in the morning and will continue open until seven o'clock in the evening of the same day. Notice is further given that the polling place will be the village hall council room. Dated this 25th day of March,1919. Attest: J. R. M. Culp, Village Clerk. A. A. Berges, Chairman adv. the new west magazine "Building Th* West" Establ'shed 1910—For the development of Western industries, agriculture, mining, oil. »»" •cenie attractions. Of interest to the Western Investor, farmer and sightseer. Printed on high grade paper with copter half-tohe illustration». Year, $2 ; copy. 20c. Sample, 10c. J back num bers for 25c. Send now. The New West Maga aine, 1211 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt Lake C Ur. Utah; 1002 White Bldg.. Seattle, Wash. ; H»» Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Address near est office, or place your subscription through this newspaper. at for phy Colic for for U/I?ei) You (Jo to SpoKarçe STOP AT THE ARLINGTON HOTEL New Building. New Furniture, Steam bent Electric Light, it trip Hot aud Cola Baths $6F*ROOMS 50c and up Opposlte N. P. Depot. SPOKANE. in to they more VUA6H. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.