davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10
Alleged Conditions in Mill City Are
Exposed in Report

sorts with more than 500 women in
mates are operating in Minneapolis,
that TO intelligent effort has been
made to suppress this traffic, that
residence district resorts are split
ting fees" taxicab drivers acting as
trade runners" that Minneapolis
would have been designated as a
closed city to soldiers had it not been
for the American Protective league:
that gambling houses are operating
fairly openly. and that illegal liquor
selling prevails, are made today in
the grand jury report submitted to
the Hennepin county district court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10

New York, Jan. Sin order to give
permanent expression to ''all Colonel
Roosevelt stood for. the boys of the
nation" 10000 troops of the Boy
Scouts of America, comprising 100000
members, were instructed to. plant one
or more trees with suitable inscrip
tion and ceremony in memory of the
former president, the national council
of the organization said in a tele
gram of coincidence sent to Mrs
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Colonel
Roosevelt, the telegram continued
had aided in the development OF the
scouts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10

would have been so hard canoeing
across the lake against the wind
We had dinner there and came home
on the 7:15 train. Wasn't that a
fine trip? 1t was worth all the per-
spiration ard tiredness after.
Last week | went to call On Mrs.
Hutcheon, the British vice counsul's
wife, who is Mrs. Chris Zotalis' friend
but she wasn't home. met Mr.. Hut
cheon and he said she had tried to
reach me by phone. He just called
me a short while ago and asked me
to come to tea at five o'clock tomor-
row. I'll have some day of it tomor-
row to go home, change my dress,
go down there, then back to our house
for dinner party, and then to a
dance at the high school.
THE day after / got your letters of
last week saying where Owen Grit
fiths was, l had a cali from him. He
had tried to get me several times
before and failed. I was going to
the Service League for the evening,
so he met me there and we had
quite a visit. Although we didn't
know each other well, l think Owen
was quite pleased to have a talk
with some one he knew. He has
time.
Il am going to take a wonderful
trip Christmas. l can hardly wait.
There is a party of about twelve,
and We are going about $50 miles
down the west coast to ar ivory nut
plantation, being gone about Il week.
We are going or what used TO be a
private yacht, but is now owed by a
company which, as personal favor
to ore of the men, is going to take us
for just the expense of making the
trip We have to have a cook and
and take our own stuff to eat, so
Tuesday morning we are going to
school to cook up things. There are
Americans at the plantation who are
arranging to entertain us. We will
eat and sleep on the boat, and there
will also be launch there which we
can use to take side trips on. 1t
seems to be working out like fairy
tale. ard though l don't have but
enough to come home I'll have a tale
to tell. | would love to go TO Costa
RIGA, but one can hardly make the
trip during vacation, and it is very
expensive but it is wonderful trip
they say.
Il wish you could have been with
me tonight. | stayed to dinner with
ore of the girls ard then walked a
ways with her to Balboa. The nights
81 fnl
and nice. with the grandest moon
imaginable.
Miss Crowell just came in and
said we are all invited to a Christ
mas party the Bakers are giving for
their children and some soldiers on
Monday night. Mr.. Baker is consid-
cred one of the best guides on the
isthmus, so besides his arranging
the party for us, we are lucky to have
them go alorg.
To-day we had good sample of
the dry season.think it is really here,
as it is so windy. Think l am get
ting more used to the heat now. 1t
is hottest l think just at noon when
we have to go out. 1t just seems to
beat down all around. and l got the
back of my neck sun burned good
yesterday People don't keep rosy
cheeks very long down here, they
lose their color and look sort OF
brown. l can't realize this is Decem-
Der, and l catch myself now and then
thinking | did this or that this sum-
mer, while if l were home l know
that same thing would seem months
back"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10
Former "LickspittIe" Of the Hun
Emperor PeddIes His
"Wisdom"
rAssocia.ed Press Dispatch.l

London, January Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor to the United States, said: 1--WE
entirely agree with Premier Lloyd
George and want to get rid of univer-
sal military service. 1t is unthinkable
that the former emperor or any men,
Der of his family will again rule over
Germany"
When asked if there was any
danger in William Hohenzollern being
so near in Holland the count replied:
Where the hell were we to send him."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10
FEDERAL GAME LAW INVALID
Government Has No Authority Over
CLOSED Seasons"

Washington, Jan. S.-The federal
migratory bird law of 1913, under
which the government for the first
time exerted authority over prescribed
CLOSED seasons" for wild bids which
habitually migrate from state to state
with the varying seasons, was in effect
declared invalid by the Supreme court.
On the governments motion an ap.
peal from a decision of the Arkansas
federal district court holding the
statute unconstitutional was dis.
mtssad :.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10

playing a waiting game for chance
to go home. We are coming dong
before you expect us. I'll not be
here to get the letter you're writing
me now We expect to be in the
u. s. A. very soon.
Well, dad, that's my story of my
travels, with the exception of the
details which will be more interest
ing wher l tell you personally.
With love to all, Sergeant ]. Har-
lam Blyler.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10
POLISH CABINET is SEIZED
Prince Sopicha Asserts Government
and Takes Buildings.

TTiHSS SoPiCud ASSeTtS government
and Takes Buildings.
Warsaw, Jan. 8.-The Polish gov
eminent is in control of Prince Sapi-
cha, who acted as stage manager for
coup d'etat, which had for it's object
the establishment of coalition min
:stry.
lgnace Jan Paderewski, who has
been proposed as president of the
Polish republic, has left the city. Eff
forts are being made to induce him 70
accept the coalition.
Under direction of Sapicha all state
buildings were occupied and the cabi-
net members placed under arrest. Sa-
picha then conferred with the govern
ment military leaders, General Pill.
>sudski and General SZeptycki.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10
ESPIONAGE LAW ATTACKED

James a. Peterson Of Minnesota Ap-
peals to Supreme Court.
Washington, Jan. 8.-Validity of the
espionage act was attacked in a brief
filed in the supreme court by James
A. Peterson of Minnesota, convicted
OF violating the statute because of ar
ticles written by him while candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for United States senator.
Mr.. Peterson asserted that the act
interfered with freedom of speech and
he asked the court to set aside the
sentence Of four years Imprisonment
imposed on him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10
Approves Wilson Scheme.
Associated Press Dispatcb 7

TASsOCIaItU fTtSs DIsDatch.J
Washington, January 7.-Immedi-
ate establishment of a League of Ma
tions with Germany as a member was
urged by Senator McCumber of North
Dakota, the first republican senator
to approve President Wilson's pro-
posal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10
Count Hertling Dead.
limited Press Dispatch. I

George Hertling, former German
chancellor died at his home in Ba-
varia. He had been suffering from a
chronic illness for six days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10
Lusitania Lured to Her Doom.
United Press Dispatch.l


Washington, January 1.-THE Lusi =
tania' was lured to her doom by the
means of messages sent to German
submarine wireless, CASTOR Means
told the serate committee investigating
enemy propaganda today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10
Thomas Lockwood Dead.
rAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

Boston. January 6.-Thomas st.
John Lockwood, father in law of Cap
tain Archibald Roosevelt, died Satur-
day night. The fact was not known,
until this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10
ARMY NEEDS LARGE CAMPS

Secretary Baker Explains Purchase Of
Three Cantonments.
Washington, Jan. s. Secretary of
War Baker explained to the Senate
Military Affairs committee his reasons
for purchase of three environments as
artillery and machine gun training
camps. Mr.. Baker said large estab-
lishment for the training of field ar
tillery and machine gun men must be
maintained even in peace time, If the
United States army is to keep pace
with modern developments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10
DEATHS ARE GIVEN AS 1872
American Losses in Northern Russia
So Far Small.

Washington, Jan. g.. Total deaths
among the American expeditionary
forces in Northern Russia to Jan.
were given as six officers and 126
men, in cablegram received at the
War department from Col. James A.
Ruggles. American military .attache
with Ambassador Francis at Arch
angel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-10

OF the company was sick. We were
at Coisevarx about a month. Then
we went up to the trenches. We
vert up with 100 men out of $50. We
liked thirty-two miles in two nights
with full PACKS. Now if that wasn't
hard work I'd like to know why. We
spent four days and nights in the
front lines, then went to Badvicourt
in reserve. l was in reserve three
days whar l was sent to the front
with the First Platoon to support
Company A. | was up there four days
and nights and then was relieved. |
just spent one right in Badvicourt
when the company moved up and |
had to go back, so my twelve days
and thirteen nights in the trenches
were spent almost without rest. We
were relieved by Company I 352nd on
a dark rainy evening which was the
most exciting night of ALL l had to
stay over twenty-four hours with the
platoon that relieved us. So after
telling them all / knew about the
sector l went to bed ard had a good
nights rest. We joined the company
two days later at place between
Lutrain and Pomagny. We were
there a few days when we hiked
twenty five kilos to Sermamagny
near Belfort. This was the best
place we ever struck. We then hiked
to Belfort and took a train for the
Toule sector. A big drive on Metz
was started that night ard we were
being rushed to that place when the
fool war ended. So here we are now
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

r.: T. STATE sJa-- saving nc .G-year.
o.d. Trey are no- IKE horses a, $.
?---s t1 : set. ppie,i ~iia an AK or
-T-. -a,o-ofo-r though either Or ~
:h--e would he o@;Ter than sen6ing them
,a ttr >.ate< -rlson 3. T..onas;on
I0- 20 -o- ..ao~ - taac ]: no -9a-
or-g =c2s. o. 11.sl1 sons. she.
corning o.. u ~ woods sometime hun
srv -sy ~ = ne door o Z spot
-ag amp anc nay get sentence %
>-are : p-.soa therefor, as : saw al
-a-n=rr .st.ce Of c!:e supreme coIrt
sentence 80 boEs fo- :ear for break
ns nt, = amp n -h- wilderness How
jo - ~: '5:< In -ur ren III oat
r-,v-r-v. W ygesc rra- tie SAFE Sc
~ : >'a;r 9eiorn2ato-y r . ~. .eac
- = presented r+-a !. "a a. -~o
wn--e ~ ear - -ce .s--ea--o.6
2oyz II. s.a,e cannot 81 ~: -,
a1~ ~l.asr r..l co-asy h1z t,..= s7.ea-
II: t2-.a. - sIt,-o..oa : grand : ..e
-- :, tss t-a- -7!! ato1. = -1. -o~-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

MAINTAIN piers and booms in Ii.
-iroostook river.
An ACT TO authorize the anno;,.-
ment OF the Deering High Scsoo,
! commission n the city Of por+,.,a
Maine. ao'
An ACT to amend Chapter al5 y,
me PUBLIC Laws Of 1867. entitled 4,
ACT 10 incorporate the city Of saco.
Finally Passed
Resolve providing for a state na,-
sion for Mrs. Alfred Polk q. Ievis.
ton. y :
Resolve in favor OF the Town .,
! bro"nfield for damage done by dogs
resolve, in favor OF John C Fem
ING tor building highway n II.
town OF Wiscasset
Resolve. in favor Of BENJAMIN n
I Varney. secretary Of the committee
! On education
Resolve. REIN bErsirg the .ox, r.
Lyman for expenses incurred y, ~.
| count OF state paupers.
Resolve continuing Yrarns,1aa
balance OF appropriation provided by
Chapter 32l OF the Resolves OF 1919,
! entitled Resol| : IN -avor Of aid IN the
! construction Of b;.hr ~
: across The :. r,,- -,
Fort Kent Man. -a =
New Br,Insw:rk
Resolve in f,v,- ~ I.;.
| T.li.y OF Can,or ~ $50 .
Resolve Drov,di,g n-fa.
! f,- Julia f. Adams ~ r,-rts..1
Tha SpE,KEp. ".
/ e-nercarc5 matte -sso9,-a <.,-o- -
! the Panobscor rib. ~ r,d;a,s 80
| ,ae general care main+a,.rrs go,
! ana education thereof IRIS raso,-s
carries the enarpa,cv nraanhls a,1
( rna1,res a ,xo--r;-aS vn,a - ,ha 70
-si re-,b4-sh., If -he rcrve III
thos4 >, f.z-or oF ~ r-so,va he,,
ersijy pa.sa,.-
Hr PtxF. ef East,or- n
Speahe-. will ne Caa.r kindly sta.=
-hA nature q the ene-ze,cv'
The SPEAKER. The Chair viii
red IN emergency -,o,-
Whereas he State If Name holds u
fr,3s- for III peoobsco- T-ih. Of In
iians a certain large sum Of MONEY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

TIE SPEAKER: Before taking Up
-o+c:a. as g-mentS. the Chair wi!i
announce .,re conference committee
On -es3:ra II tavo- q the town CT
Ea-.e Lake = reimburse sad town
eor . part q ,.,= excessive expenses
.rc-.--ed h tc- .aa4enza ana snail
7o1 ep.deolicS. n1ne., A7zS--
,,7.-tS q. Portland. Burns q Eag .
T.azA ara pa7:ae & Harmony.
Tie C'.c., Tow :ays befcra t..e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
\: THiEClSLATURE
-. .ce tcer 2aae T~cl

- --.- o.oa TO-,
a- @0T. = - els-:.Nl
--.oas-s b. towns
s- @TArl1 section rs "t
,t.r' FieFlSed St2tu &.
t'- 1td for lndG@i1'ai
j.
b. r,e-I Seton ot
I.; e Rev.oed Statut -,
l - ing Z exam inario,
-.-- r re State librarian
-e1ca-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
E[ COLOR IN CHEEKS
e..sar-er Looking-Td.e
olive Tablets

.,,. s.c, is yello~-comp'e1on
. ,-c:e coa,sd-appedte pooe-
5ai taste IN your mouth.
-o.sood tseling-you should
Fl JcEa-1s Give Tabiets-a sub
=. -a,oc1el-vere prepared By
9-s ~ =. a.er II years Of study
sz-:s :. Give abletsa1e purely
- oouadnixed with oliveol.
I'-.-3e= hen by their olive coaor.
y =. ~. - = : Gear. pink skin, bright eyes
80 .=eiiag of buoyancy Ike
.----,,ic.vs -. YOU must get atthecause.
:3g--3s' Olive Tablets act on the
-: = 5cwels Ike esiomel-yef have
liter effects
s-a- ,ae Die and overcome con-
X T.ars why millions Of boxes
.--.asg at 10c and 25c per box.
lists Take cne OF two nightly
- ne ii -as;cz results
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
COLDS!
9
ASPIRIN
For Headache Chills
Grippe Neuralgia
Influenza Pain
'Bayer Tablets o; Aspirin"
are being universally used il
place Of 9uinin- because t.1,y
offer prompt relief v-itFou. d.
comfort o. distress.
Adults can take OF, O. t.o
"8ayer Tablets Of Aspi,;. with
water. II Necessary, take
thee times a day, after meals.
The "Baysr Cross" on each
tablet, means the genuine.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" j"
"P!oEei Safe b. Millions.'
oo-cens pacSag-La7ge- s.-es. The
original woE.ctacao4.s tablets. Ow.eI
By -A1'er.1aas-Esti-eIy


House as -ne a-s- matter ass sned
Tor today bill Al -Ac- TO authorize
Horace Clelan0 10 maintain fish
weir n The town oe Perry. House
Doou1len. No. 334. tabled by the
gentleman from Perry. Nj Wash
burn. pending second reading
tFor discussion see legislative -e,,-
orG
TIE SPEAKER The question be-
fore the House Is the noIIoa OF The
gentle man from Perry. Mr WASH
burn. that TIE bill De indefinitely
postporeC Al nose II favor Of the
motion WI say aye. those opposed no
A v.Va yoce vote beng dubted.
4 d.v.s.on OF the House was had
Flfty-toW hav.ng yoJed n favor 81:
the motion and : aga+lRss II. the mo-
IIon 20 indefinitely postpone IA led
II .>assage
The SPEAKER TIE Char viil
safe that rhe bill was tabled pend
lrg - se, ond reading
Mr. PIKE q Eastoor- L n order
Mr. Speaker. move that the bill
have i-s several readings a. the pres
ea- .iu- 2u1er suspension 4: th2
rules
Tcei e4pon he House by viva v3ce
vote suspended me rules. ana The bill!
received = second and .h:rd read r q
and vas passe(; % De engrossed-
Tie Char lays before me House
~ An Ac % amend .ae charter =
South Po- lard Eolss Documer: No
"a u BED by the gentleman from
50, Portland. NJ E.ncAiev. pend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
"a
Your Other Brains Il

Down in the abdominal cav
ity lies q great "plexus" or
network of nerve centres,
that has been called the "ab-
dominal- BRAIN" 1t cannot
think. Its functions are to
superintend and keep in
operation various mechan-
icai processes, such IS the
proper secretion of mois-
ture by intestinal glands and
adequate action of intestinal
muscles in the walls Of the
bowels. .-s>zy,,asp-a..-.
1t receives messages from
nerves in various regions OF
the body. but being unable TO
reason, it often acts blindly,
imperfecdy. or improperly.
1t may stop secretion. lessen
muscular action and the
result is constipation.
Castor oil, pills, salts, min
eral~waters. ETC., do not
reason with the abdominal
brain. they force it TO tenn
porary action, ,c unA,ural
effort, until the bowels
move. But this is followed
by q su!ky attitude or even
a strike" by your other
brain. and the constipation
is increased nos cured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

NJ. Hinokiey presented the follow
.ns amendment
House anlendmen, 4 20 House Doc
Lne1t Nc le4
Amendment A. An Act 70 am-nd
Tne charter II The city of So1.h
Portland IS HEREBY amended - =trik-
ing out the word two" ii the fourth
line u the first paragraph. AID sub-
stiruung therefor the word "nve
and also oy striking cur rae wo-d
Two II the thirteenth line VI. rn-
secoEd paragraph and s1hst.t1 ing
therefor the word i've" 81 fhat y ~
act Is amended shall read az follows
M. HiNCkLEY. Perha ps might
-, NJ Speaker. IT explanation -
The Charter OF The city OF South P.-t-
land a. tie present -.Ele provides th.S
he C-y can own prnperr only ~ tN-
exen- OF $4,000 he atty probably
owns .oday N schco houses nd
other property two OF ,hre- Kindred
thousand dollars This - SInp'v %
extend lha- nigh. 20 s5oa .-'f Psrh i :
tat EXPLANATION ~. save "a 1.s :
tL-ther in detail
Tn-re4pon the E9uz~ r. v!r4
voce vote adopted House Anlaadulen.
4 70 House Doc cCment No 80
on motion bv NJ Hlncsley ~ ...i
q amended MAS csmu.Irac - t.
committee on bills IN Jhirr! .e4d-r-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

The '2aiE .av< before The Eo.-A
ol-l 2 A. concerning The grant n
% the county commissioners u h-
county ~ Cum oArland NE rght -
s5l us ease Ger. ain prou-rry. tioI~-
DeCuen- No. ~. tabled hy The gen
tlemar from Portland MI MIrr:y.
pending third taaGiEs
On motion by NJ Nurrav ot Por
l. ~ .a- bill was --y-n - t4lrt =. L.
III:
Nj WILSON 4 Portland "
Speaker. : rroN- 70 table crl- b /
pending ics passage - - e1E~g-s-t.
\ viva voce vote bang taken. n
4. tlun 10 table failed Of ~ s>-ge
Ar ROUNDS 81 Po-t!s. -. Il
Speaker n taking W.T. SOM q
II, cU-ntN delegation there was ro IL
: amend rl-nr - thar bill L aes
brought out AZ thai tine that there
vas farm ~ 30 acres and only
three inmates and i had gone oe-
hind $50, There were 70 head mead
u catt!-, SIX employees and o'h=r
small animals. There was . be an
amenGMelr that We would not aItote
hem 10 sell. and l SUPPOSED .he
chairman. o. secretary u tie 1e!4-
ga Lon, would hava tLa- amendment
that they could not sell thai county
farm, because he was tgald nat ~
colay commissioner miSh. give l.
away. and that - why W wished IL
have i aid on the "a u.e for ar.=1--
nent. nope a. loas as tnev have
broLgA i -p that .alS thing wil te
To.ed dow1-ou-a- not 70 paS<--I
move l1a- ae .Edean:teI. pystp.ne
tie bill
NJ HINCKLEy r. So--h po---
4 &c Nigh -. Nhar 5!is repor- =
the committee was or this matter
The SFEAh hER. The reco.l II t.3=
committee was OIL in new dratt
ought 10 pass. The oil. Is now al IT,
stage q passage - oe -ngros>.s,l
Gaylng nad all its read.nss
NJ hIEChLEy IL seems to rl-
III. Speaker, rha: his i !. casa wh-se
H- m.si ASSUME. without evidence ID
the contrary. tha TIE committee Heard
he evidence aud Iaat their dscisio1
On ire matter sno4l1 D. gwen very
Serious Consideration : an no. a:ra..:
70 p---r Ir- Coc1ty comm IS louer= ot
Cumberland coG2.y IN risa, - sei!
tnac property or an e.her properly.
This -ounty farm : one o ne h4i -
tets OF enforced prohibition A tEe
,;n.e -lA- tarn' Was purchases : ra--e-
- o. .ool- esh- vea-s ago i. VS.
aosc--er aecessa-v = hav. 49,:
race - -ak. care ~ o. ia-o- --a7-s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
proved Safe b. Millions.'

oo-cent packag>Laree- SEES. The
original wor.c-taEao4.s tablets. Ow.eI
BY Aver ;1aas-Enti-eIy
-AsoI- : !: :he t-ai- -,a-l = Bav-- Na--+.--
t...= {. Aoao.c.,-ac..es.es =. S...cy..,c.I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

oO% of human illness results
from self.poisonins. caused
by constipation. -
But Nujol acts differently.
Nujol is not a drug, does
not act like any drug.
Nuioi acts mechanically to
coax the bowels to move
easily and thoroughly at
regular intervals.
Nuiol supplies necessary moisture
to bowel eonteats. makes II easier
for tired Intestinal muscles to act,
absorbs poisonous matter. over
comes s,asna,ioa and by so doips
persuades the abdominal brain to
act nationally and edhcientiv- Nuiol
has no teleterioas after effects,
forms food habits instead ot bad
ones. overcomes constipation -
sny age, under conditions.
Ce. q bottle c. Nuol from Your
6rus,a,e today aa3 send cuupon fc.
free booklet = T5ir.y Fs.:
Dssssy
UdrTirs:: y ~';al .l.I,, !, - t,.''., aP,,
he...as he Nuyo' Trade Marx
lns,s. on SuioI. ! ~ may .ass
from suos,:t4tes
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL CO NV .easAr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

The "Bayer Cross" on each
tablet, means the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
Nujol Laboratories

STANDARD OIL CO NV cAShTi
g psuaI-ay. >e~Iu-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

AMCVHAN 1st St. q n. L Avn.
fAHtLks2<s WrHEL CLAYTON, in
4sW9MEN.S WEAPONS"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-03-07
GOV. WITHYCOMDE
OF OREGON DIES

salem, or.--James wi,hycombe, ~.
tecnth governor OF Oregon. passed.
away peacefully at his home. sos Che.
meketa street. this city. at s.45 o'clock
tonight, lie was 81 years old. His
death was due to n general breaking
down in health that had been coming
on him for months and he had sislbly
weakened since the strain Of war work
had fallen away from him, leaving In
its place q decided reaction.
His death came peacefully after q
day which had been spent In the sery-
icc Of the state as far as his weakened
condition would allow. He passed on
q number OF bills and vetoed one.
with the death OF Governor Witty.
combe. Ben w. oicott, secretary Of
state, automatically becomes governor
and remains also as secretary Of state
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-03-07
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Church Of the Brethren Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
liza. m. c. w. S. at 6:30 p. n.
Bible Study. Life Of Christ, at 1880
D. N. J.. H. Gordon, elder.
Methodist Church Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching services at
Ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth
League at $3.50. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. $. 4. Powell,
pastor.
United Brethren Church Preach
ing at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 1000 a. M
Junior G. e. at 2:30 p. m. G. Z;
meeting at Z p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. Z. +.
Wrieglc, pastor.
Baptist Church The Church with
a cordial welcome for all. Sunday
school at ten o'clock, preaching at
eleven. Also preaching at eight
o'clock in the evening. W R.
Storms pastor.