davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-01-24
|larsh,b 70 Be Awards,
'oLAF sHiP IN 4AE vIcToRY DRIVE
Worthy and Needy Young Man or Woman

GEARTHEsT OVER $4,000 cAsB--NEw Do.rv
ArS tuiti9n and room and board at Merrer TIM
bars tuition and room and board at Bessie IT
vars tuition and first and last years board at Me-,
years tuition and first and last years o6ara at BE-,
earning the award to assign the
slot taansferable)
eSE T5 mon woaksss eoiNe rARrAEs1
pasF tpition ana one years board at Mercer ~,
ears tuition and one years board at Bessie rs
ears ears tuition tuition oniY at Mercer University
eaes tuition only at Bessie Tilt Colaps
laual Team worker earning the
F !. the scholarship; but once IL
II is not transferable)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-01-24


ID heir resources
more. However,
K, pool all obliga-
campaign and a
prposed in their
I'd Nyery dollar OF
every institution.
N Georgia Baptist
kSed from growing
n provided by the
9rEaer days have
(Additional build
Nls.rger facilities
Slaent had to be
dgher standards
i greater days.
Nh inadeCuacy
the inevitable
SION, which
me might call
but far-seeing,
know they are
have property,
Iaaicns are not
they are sim.
I, .El,sa=cLaas INK
Investments
n educational
which have
j which have
liable value and
luse and people
ereraE Invest
good.
d TWENTY
DOLLARS
pED
2bligations re
he several |
R4,546.oO.
Sc the Geor-
d Macon, the.
Ga has been
ign, reported
..-.,.+
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-01-24

81 the GeOf-
b Macon, the
Ga has been
! ign, reported
mount except
red by cash,
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

cess: Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Nickerson, Mr..
and Mrs E. A. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
H, P. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs, H. D. Farnham, Mr.. B. w.
Farnham, MIR. Thomas Curtis, Mrs. Otis
Patterson, DR.. Foster c. Small, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Webb, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Damn, Mr.. w. M. Damn, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
| Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Nickerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Miss Au-
gusta E. Nickerson, Mrs. H. G. Applin,
Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Nickerson, Miss Ha-
Eel Nickerson, the Brown boys, Miss
Ruby Gray and doubtless many more
whose names we failed to get each con-
tributed an important part in carrying
out the program. We have to thank Mr..
W. W. Wilson of Wollaston, Mass, for
the parade, which was said to be the
| finest ever seen in Waldo County. We
are indebted to him also for the plan OF
| the Centennial arch and many of the
! decorations, he having sent to Boston
| for flags and bunting. The church, the
Grange hall, and many of the residences
were beautifully decorated by home
artists. Others employed decorator
from out of town. We are grateful to
Mr.. and Mrs T. D. Nickerson, who gave
the use OF their grounds for the lunch
| hour. We do not wish to live hundred
more years, but we would like to be here
on the next centennial to see what the
years will bring forth.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

Mrs, Everard Bryant and two children,
Lila and Marion, are with her mother
Mrs Sarah Levenseler for few days
Gladys Smith. graduate of the Bel
fast High School, is employed in Belfast
as bookkeeper for Patterson & Sylvester
Miss Grace Atwood of Bucksport has
been spending a few weeks with friends
in this town, where she is always well
come
Mr.. Benz. Littleiield and family have
been visiting at MIR. Horace Marden'S.
They returned to thei- home in Win
throp, Mass, Aug, Both.
Willard Nickerson is spending a few
weeks at his fathers in this place. His
brother Lee, who returned from France
some months ago, has spent some time
with him at home. Willard will resume
his studies at Colby College this fall.
Mrs. O. G. Hussey returned Aug. Gath,
from Beverly, Mass, where she spent
five weeks with her son, Pliny E, Hussey
and family. She also visited her son, w.
P. Hussey, in Waldoboro. They have a
young daughter, Phyllis Arlene, four
weeks old
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
SOIL FERTILITY,
ACTUAL AND POTENTIAL.

Because many conditions int1uerce
'soil fertility" it is not easily defiT ed,
n broad sense 1t means the power
or ability OF soil to produce crops I'M
der certain definite conditions which
cannot be changed by man On the
other hand, certain phases of fertility
are distinctly dependent upon man.
Potential fertility is measured by the
total content of food clements in the
soil, whereas actual fertility is that
part of the potential fertility which is
in such form that il may be used by
the plant. 1t is, therefore. the farm
er's mission to so work his soil as to
increase the amount of actual fertility
by changing the form Of part of the
potential fertility to form disable by
the plant.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
SWANNlLLE
Mr. A. T. Nickerson has a new auto

Mr.. A. T. Nickerson has new auto
mobile.
Mrs Cranev of Brewer has been the
guest of her son, Charles Craney and
family.
Mr., and Mrs. Jewell Bowling of Brook
line, Mass, have been guests of their
aunt, Miss Louise Cunningham.
The little daughter of Mr.. and MIS-. F.
E. Nickerson, who has been so very sick,
is now considered out of danger.
Miss Sylvina Nickerson has gone to
Searsport, where she has employment in
the family of Mrs A. J. NickeTson.
Miss Margaret Trundy, who spent the
summer in Glenburn with her Rrandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy L. Nickerson and
daughter Pauline of Bath were guests OF
tennial week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Strickland, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Cunningham and daughter
Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Hardison
and three children of Bangor were recent
guests of Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Bridge, who were the
guests of Mrs. Bridges mother, Mrs H.
F. M. Phillips, have returned to Camp
Minneyata, Moosehead Lake. They were
accompanied as far as Bangor by Miss
Ada Weston of Levant.
The Swanville Centennial is now a
matter of history Much credit is due
the loyal citizens who labored SO faith
fully and increasingly to make it sue
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

a Te7Ny GToWth OF Corn YIeidlho
Hoout 70 huShGis per acre. Land Is
very Hich, SANDY Loan.
least insutffeiently prepared for the
lovers and grasses which follow
For wheat, oats, stubhle or corn,
Ground is usually narrowed a couple
,f +i,,,os with, ~, ,vitbnu+ ,In,ving and
,b,,, Ill.,, GOOD =, ..,,,,.,, ,,.f+l, ,,. e,aof.,I
.ho,,,.,,4 49, ,,nooor,+i,o fo,. th. yr,.l1
'IIlAotHE 9eeN NI'S'' - Ii''ii''N at ''''
same illue- SOMETHING'S N"ui'e W
hundred pounds, more or less, OF com
mercial fertilizer and u little lime Is
used, but the practice is by 10 means
uniform
Racause clover follows immediately
,.. -. -.,,,. ,+4,,,+ia.,
~ o..-ar, +o .,,4. orn II ;s
., ..?,.1 - - ,o+,,+ior ord
80, +,,.a.,.s,,,4 nd an no.,
..,,..a,,,,.t - +, ,,a,., ~,
S''le .''tpe. ~, i, 10 c,,ao+anod INV
l,'' 49,. C,.,,.,,,. +,,,.i,.,r
-, 49,, ol,,oli,,n soil r. 10 NOT all
oV9. - ~ 1oaaaaa,.,. ha,,-ovo, +,,o+ tho
'o'''V'' ..1tl1 r,,fa,. - nI.,ntino ~,
iiiii' W %iP' toaoi,so 4ho oia,ar ,nalIo,
-.,,..l, ,,,,+iI Nov, and T,,uo o4 tive
'4'tiN T. - ,,odo,,htodI,, host
loi'o" ing SI,,l, - ,,ar,,,i+s ,,.orl,ina II
."ous'i' D - thtl is dono nrncaution
lil'o .i.e syn ,l-o ,,,,.o +,,+
siloulu 80. I,-'1..,.,.,,1,r i,,oo,.,,o,o+od
tlle i'ti'e ..q,i1 ga o1,n,,,od IN
g., or 6vo davs hafora
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
FORMS OF LINING
MATERIAL
The Relative Action of Each in
Improving the Chemical and
Mechanical Conditions of Soils.
Assists in Decomposition of Or
ganic Matter for Humus Sup
ply.
Makes Heavy Soils More crumbly and
Friable for Better Root
Penetration.

The actions of lime on soils are
MANY fold. 1t is the common imDres-
sion among many that it is of value
only on low wet land which is common
lv assumed tn he sour MANY narsons
realize that soils become sour under
cultivation and thar lime corrpcts
acidjtv but there are few who really
realize the imnortance of it's use or
the relative value OF the different
forms and the action of each. On the
other hand. many farmers buy what
ever NAV he had without fuu cons;d-
sration If the relative valre of the diff
4s.e,,t materials that may he annlipd
lime < nlant food and in many
cases its anoIication NAV serve that
function Genara1Iv soils contain
.,,o,,.rb calcium, IN s1nrlv the reauire-
,,,nnts If arons NM alfalfa and other
,.1,,s,1,. ,olo+ad c,.n,e roo,,trn nor only
-, e,,.,,t z,il h,,t ,,,o,,,,I, lima to SIM
Nv. +l,,,t,. ,,,.,., ,,n.,ls If that element
M, 4,,.,iro,.t ol.ttore of lime. are oven
..,.,ota, +ra,, its effects as a food
,I,t,.s. ,,ef.nrs ,ra humorous and ora
ba So-,tn all soils In heavy
,.,ils linz i,,nrovas the mechanical
..,,,,1f.4.,,, .,,,d +ta ,,r,aoit,, IN -ata I'm
,,,,, ,'.I'l ,,,,t,+,,,o i oc+s rno, tho
' ',', - -,Ia,,+ food s+oro6 in +Ia soil
.,,,5 ,,u..ia45, tbo a..oo,,nost+ior, of dr.
,ar,i, ,,,o++o,, .,nd ,oinn,,o1 Substances
49,. ,,,,,,l,.+er,t ~ an :. ,l,o ir+,,,a,,oe
,'...,,... ma, ,1,,. ,,ic,,
49,, .o;1 49,, ,e,,.,+ieI IN
,.,.,,l. 49, .,o-i,.l e,.,.,.,, If
-.
,,,,'. .l,,,,-,4,., ,4foo+, of limo oro
.'e ~ ,l.,. ,..,,, 49,,
49,, .t-'.a,4,,I a,..I hoo
49,. a,.,
,,t. H. - 49,
iii I ,t'..' ,a'.-,, ','''
3" ,... .aea.-,-.o -
-. - n;.,,1
rl.-.,.-l e,..,,,l,,, ,,-, y, I,,,.
-, I.I.1.1 ,,,.,-,,,.,3
,,.-',,- t;.s
~. -.,.,.-.
'''''' '''' s.l,(,.. ...'-,
,.,.,e,(,,. =,
L, ,-''4 ''' W >'-i', :.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
Midway Freaks at Maine Fairs Demand
Raise.

The actors strike has spread to the
midways of the country fairs. A 'fat
LADY, appearing at a nearby fair last
week, demanded more pay and, upon be-
ing refused, went to her home in Con-
necticut, saying she would stay there
until the Snowman met her terms.
Joseph Ruggiero, announced by barker
at the Windsor fair as wild man from
Borneo," and whose stage name is
"Hiko" said, "Folks spit tobac on me,
and thro peanut at me, an polka me in
rib wild stick. l got huff dis vile man
bizness, less get more num-"
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
he SUMNER FALLOW.

fleet of summer following upon
~ervatiOn of moisture alone is
lie trouble ard expense. Often
planting cares when it is very
Z must have moisture, and it is
-6 conserve the moisture of the
ing six weeks, not only because
ants need it, but because it is
D In the soil processes which
.a dormant forms of plant food to
These processes are greatest
q July and August, when the
is warm and summer faIlow-
HHOtes conditions favorable to
In this connection the constant
-- Of the sill helps to incorporate
f-rti izer, inoCulating material
rganic matter with the soil and
" an even distribution of all.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Clough Veteran Charitable
Association will be held at Windermere
Park Oct. 7, 1919, at 10 a. m, when the
question of disposal of the care of their
building at Windermere Park, Unity, will
be voted on and changes in the by laws
will be made. All stockholders are re-
quested to be present.
X. BANGS, President.
r. w. BERRY, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
WALDO STATION.

Many people from Waldo attended the
Old Home Week celebration in Swan
VILE
Mrs Maria Routley is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Little
field.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
WHEAT GROUND
PREPARATION
Lime the Soil for Wheat lust Be-
fore or After Seeding for the
Clover Crop Which Follows.
The Soil Should Be Well PuIverized.

1t is the general practice throughout
at the time of planting in the Fall,
and to seed the same ground to clover
the following Spring Just as the frost
is coming out of the ground Probably
seventy-five per cent Of the land sowed
to wheat each Fall is poorly, or at
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

lam prepared to do all kinds of tr icking
Furniture and piano moving speciality.
Leave orders at the stable, corner OF
Main aud Cross streets, and they will re.
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
W. ". BLAZO,
t2o Nal19 Avenu4, 3 elfast
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
Notice of foreclosure

G2o WaIto Avenue, 3 elias
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
FOR SALE

FROTHINGHAM HOUSE on High St.
Most desirable location; large amount of
land; low price and easy terms.
Apply to CITY NATIONAL BANK
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
NPR0V|NC The
PASTURE
When and How This Can Be
Done for the Best
Results.
8sq Barnyard Manure to Good
Advantage.
Nah Grade Pasturage Provides More
seeding Capacity and Bigger
C. bends In Milk Yields.

Farm work slackens in the
r the corn has been husked
. erops harvested, the farmer
we'll to apply lime to the
The pasture problem is be-
oore acute everywhere eacn
Tie good palatable grasses are
ing largely because the soil
.me sour, and weeds, tough
RAISES, and In many cases,
taking their place. Many
- viii not maintain one-half
animals as they did a few
-} Observation shows that
is more acres to maintain
lays, than it did years ago
ure careful attention was
the quality of pasturage.
-~ seemed to be considered
God given asset to the farm.
.e much neglected in spite of
that grasses and cl0vers
we'll to good treatment
to lime. One way or an
a~tures cost the farmer be-
Aeep of fences is necessary
r->t on inv estment is Contin-
Gey will not pay dividends
IRE.
re three or four things nee
- pasture Improvement, First
snCe, on most of the areas,
LEGATION of lime. Fortunately
Tmer, lime may be applied to
-ure at any time in the year.
no best time. The point is
m the rand. The most con
ME is undoubtedly in Fall
rlI work has eased up. At
.ime may be carted and
b little difficulty, especially
ed lime which comes in
leeds no shaking. Generally
FL. also good in the Fall for
\ ton of lime to the acre is
much, because in most cases
is become very sour during
Of many years Of heavy
nd no treatment other than
IS of the animals which are
ateut in themselves. Very
verified lime is especially
..ruuse it is so readily sol
egfns 10 correct acidity as
L is applied. If applied IN
action by Spring will have
rsfent to create favorable
for the growth of the old
+lr the growth of new plants
nom seed
r,t he sufficient plant food
To SUNNY if. either barn
ire or commercial fertilizers
-al II IS rrue that where
ssad II will keep the ami
.. tuI y time but that is An
.n one WAY AT least. in thar
-- tho GRASS AN onpOrtunitv
start
u, banefr iaI to work nm the
o. shorn-roo+hed harrow to
..nptad ma-.rfaI and urepare
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-09
MONTANA CASUALTIES.
wounded Severely.

NORTHWESTERN CASUALTIES.
Missing in Action.
John Doerheim, Jr.. Lehr, n. d:
Walter L. Domrose, Rock Creek, Ida
Edison l.. Cannon, Joliet, N. D.
Boyd l.. Peterson, Belvidere, S. ID.
Harry ]. Rishel, Bayler, Mont.
Prisoner previously Reported Killed In
Action.
Private Albert Fengested, Fertile, MIMI
wounded Severely previously Reported
Died of Disease).
Henry A. Boeck, Wells, Mimi.
Tebbo HI. Knock, Iennox, >. ID.
Died of Wounds previously Reported
Killed in Action.
Private John T. Morton, Page, N. ID.
Wounded Severely previously Reported
Missing in Action).
Frank E. Root. St Paul, Mimi.
Emil o. Stubstad, Daisy, n. D.
Harry w. Boyd, Ayr, n: ID.
Laurids M Lauridsen, Viborg, 5. -.
Harry NJ O'Connell, st. Paul, Mlnn.
wounded Severely previously Reported
Killed in Action).
Private Anthony Friauf, Glencoe, MINI.
Returned to Duty previously Reported
Missing in Action.
corpl. J. Hart, White sulphur Springs,
Mont.
John p Turpin, Mahanomen, Mimi.
| Earl Lockwood Dundas, Mimi.
RAYMOND Fl. Weller, Manette. Wash.
oliver J. Rodier, Merchantsviile, ~. u.
| Louis r. Schultz, Brokoing, >. -.
Henry Bellon, Lehi, N. d
Edward S. Bigelow, Colfax, Wash
Clarence Z. Bord, Ceylon, Mimi.
LAFAYETTE, w Evans, Vineland, MINI.
AIbin Gorence, Buffalo. 5. D.
ReatTlCe.
Killed In Action previously Reported
Missing in Action).
Lieut.. Alfred r. Bradford, Duluth. Mimi
Sergeant Cecil r. Kyle, Minneapolis,
corpl. colben ). saboe, Belgrade MINI,
seimar T. opsahl, Spring Grove. Mimi
Henry Strouf, Denton, Mont.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined Ere
viousIy Reported Missing in Action).
Mechanic Rudy Likens, Hysam, Mont
Privates- x
Helmer Peterson, Lindsay, Mont.
Ora c. Sergeant, WoodbuTn, Ore.
John H Hendrickson, Florence, Mont.
wounded Slightly previously Reported
Missing in Action).
corpl. Fred M. Johnston, Baudette,
MINI.
Privates-
John B. Scott, Gardiner, Mont.
Jalmer T. Skjei, Madison, Mimi.
SECTION NO. 4.
wounded slightly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .324
Total Observation-Disclosures. .3z4
MONTANA CASUALTIES.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Norman c. Murphy, Arlington.
SECTION NO. ).
Wounded slightly .......-..-....-..- -325
Total 325
MONTANA CASt ALTfES.
Wounded Slightly.
Priyates-
Archie G.. Harrison, Columbus.
Waldemar Schmidt, Hysham.
VIM. r. Westmoreland, Whitehall.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-09
CAMP LEWIS To FREE
HALF 18TH DIVISION;
HONDRS Roosevelt
Salute of 21 Guns Fired Out OF
Respect to Former President
by War Dept. Orders.

Camp Lewis, Jan S-Fifty per cent
of the 18th division in Camp Lewis may
be discharged, the numbers to receive
their final papers from the army being
based on the strength of the division on
November 30 of last year, according to
a telegram from the adjutant general Of
the army, received at camp and distrib-
uted in the form of Il bulletin.
The strength of the division on No
yember 80 was 21,927 and. under the
provisions of the telegram, so per cent
af that number or 11,1O0, may be dis
charged. The number to be discharged will
include those who have left camp under
provisions of the last order, authorizing
mastering from the service. As the
number under previous orders will ap
proximate 2OOO. those who may be re-
furned to civilian life under the new
order will be 5000
All of the provisions Of the war de-
partment circular dated November Fl
which provides that men must either
have dependents. illness in families, or
that it be necessary to resume employ
JInent In some occupation, must be com
olied with before the discharges are ap-
proved.
4 The funeral Of former President Theo-
Camp Lewis at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
hy the firing Of a salute Of IL guns and
parade of all the troops in camp. It is
the first time since the establishment
Of Camp that this salute has been fired.
I'm The ceremony was observed on a tele-
graphic order from the secretary OF war.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-09
j, s, WILL CURB VICE
IN PHILADELPHIA IS
THREAT Of DANIELS
Secretary Sends Mayor Charges
of Marine Sleuth That Condi-
tions Endanger Service Men.

Washington, Jan. S.-Secretary Oar
iels wrote Mayor Smith. of Philadelphia,
today. that. unless the municipal authori-
ties Immediately improve vice conditions
in Philadelphia. steps will be taken ly
the government ito give the needed pro-
lection to the thousands Of young men in
uniform who must either visit Philadel-
phia or be denied the liberty which
ought to be given them"
Mr.. Daniels action was taken after a
conference with Secretary Baker at
which was considered a report from
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Il. Hatch.
the navy representative at Philadelphia,
alleging that vice conditions are as bad
now as they were last spring when May
or Smith began crusade at the request
Of the naval secretary.
Hatch, at that time, forced Mayor
Smith to remove Superintendent of Po-
lice Robinson. under threats of virtual
martial law. With peace returned. the
mayor restored Robinson. Hatch now
claims the mayor treated his agreement
like a scrap Of paper and has renewed
his complaints apparently in a new at
tempt to oust Robinson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-09
BAKER URGES j. s.
CONTINUE BUILDING
HOUSES FOR CLERKS
Says Girls Coming to Washing
ton Are Fleeced by Boarding
and Lodging Mistresses.

Washington, Jan. S.-Secretary Ba-
ker and delegations from seven cities
appeared before the house public build
ings committee, today, to protest against
the senate joint resolution, directing
that the United States Housing corpora
ton suspend work upon all projects not
- per cent completed.
'Lack of facilities to house govern
ment employees in Washington is dis
grace to the entire country" Secretary
Baker said. Girls who come here to
work for the government are robbed
by graspng boarding house keepers.
forced to live in crowded quarters and
are subjected to humiliating treatment" !"
The secretary said there would be no
appreciable decrease in the number of
government employees for at least an
other year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-09
YEARS ROAD PLANS
CAL[FOR B|LL|ONOF
EXPENDITURE IN j. s
Building on Intensive Scale te
Aid Parcel Post System
ThruOut West.

Washington, Jan. s.-Road building on
an extensive scale is expected by gov
ern nent officials, this year.
Estimates by the bureau of public
roads and rural engineering indicate a
minimum expenditure on highways of
$500 100000. Deferred construction and
the Improvement of existing roads, SO
that greater use may be made of the
parcel post system. are expected to
swell the total expenditures in the
postwar period to $1,000. 600 600.
Definite estimates of amounts to be
spent this year include the following:
Iowa. S15.574,0ho; Texas, $4,000
coo: Nebraska 81 .657 .0s9: North Da-
kota. S3,o00,0O Wyoming. 1868 600:
Colorado. S3,9o0,o00; California. 500
000 900: Arizona. 5000. 600. Nevada, 81
las, $3.50. Idaho, 81 100000
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-09
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and digestive
organs cleansed and in proper working
order old age can be deferred and life
prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the
average person.
For oTIr 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weak
nesses and stability due to advancing
years. II is standard old-ume remedy
and needs no introduction. GOLD
less, tasteless capsules, containing about
five drops each Take them as you would
pill. with a small swallow Of water.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-09

The oil stimulates the kidney action and
enables the organs to throw off the poi
sons which cause premature old age.
New life and strength increase as YOU
continue the treatment When completely
restored continue taking capsule or two
each day GOLD MEDAL Haar1en OH
Capsules will keep you in health and
vigor and prevent return Of the disea Sc.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good Go to your
druggist and get box Of GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded
If they do not help you. Three sizes.
ported GOLD MEDAL brand In sealed
paCkaEeS,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-09

robbery, according to Chief Deputy
Sheriff W. Il. Shoppe.
According to the chief deputy sheriff.
Dewitt, in his confession, said that he
and another man, Jefferson $. Howell.
held up the miners near Grants Pass.
bound and gagged them and fled into the
woods with the bullion. In order to make
their escape more certain, the men part
ed the alleged confession declares, and
Dewitt has not since seen Howell
Dewitt's confession. according to the
sheriff's deputy. alleges that Howell
took with him the bullion stolen from
the miners at the time of parting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-09
R. R, COP ARRESTED
IN $4,000 BULLION
ROBBERY MYSTERY
Deputy Sheriff Says He Admits
Oregon Crime, but Says Mate
Took the Gold.

Salt Lake City. Jan. S.-Robert Wes-
ley Dewitt. who has been working here
for several weeks as policeman for the
Oregon Short Line railroad was ar
rested, today, charged with completely
in the robbery Of two miners near
Grants Pass. Ore, in April, 1918, at
which time $4,000 In gold bullion is
said to have been stolen.
Dewitt has admitted his part in the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-09
ENGLISH LABOR|TES
DECIDE THEY ARE
OPPOSITION PARTY
Sidetrack Asquith. Forces for
Privileges Accruing for Mi
n0rity in Commons.

London, Jan S-The claim Of the
Labor party to be regarded as the off
cial opposition party in the house Of
commons and the success Of William
Adamson, the party's leader, in the cleo
tions, carries an important implication
that the labor party considers itself as
being able to form an alternative gov
ernment.
The labor party's action virtually side
tracks the Asquith party, which has
hitherto been regarded as the official
opposition.
Much will depend on the decision Of
the speaker of the commons whether
the laborites arc granted all the privi-
leges accruing to the official opposition.