davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
X * + y = * x + X X 4
= BRADLEY !
e e e 81 e & g g e 81 !;


Mrs. Robert Mcintyre. sister and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Graves, of Sask.
lare here to spend the remainder Of the
winter at the Mcintyre home.
DR.. Green was called to the Chambers
home to attend a sick horse.
G. p. Berkemo was shopping in the
city Monday.
Chas. Mcintyre was a live city caller
saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Nudge and son, ALT. spent
Friday evening at the Chambers home
j. II. Peterson. who had his Ford
car stolen last fall, has had the good
luck to find it again. The car was 10
cated at Huron in a garage, Mr.. Peter.
son and Peter Lindner went to Huron
Ito bring it back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemiller and children
lspent Sunday evening at the Cham
beers home.
@. w. Chambers returned from Wis.
where he has been visiting his father
for about ten days.
Miss Gladys Peters attended thu
party given at the Rusch home Satur
day evening.
Mrs. Sarah Nudge and son, AIT.
tspentSunaay Afternoon al the cnas
mcintyre home; ssSsS
Mrs. Robert McIntyre's father, Mi;
lOlsor, also her sister and brother visit
ed 1t the Nudge home. Nj. Olson ii
lfrom Montana, and is going to live il
lMinneaNolis this winter; where his son
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

dren spent from Sunday to Monday
visiting at the II. Schuelke home.
Nj. and Mrs. Kerssen and Miss
Carlson spent Tuesday evening at the
r. A. Bradley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Dean and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Martin
spent Friday evening with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ralph Leisrue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elfring and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Holmes,
and MIR. and Mrs. Yocom and family
were Sunday visitors at the HI.
Kerssen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Engel were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Krull.
Mrs. Will Wolter spent Monday
with Mrs 4. Gauger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Dean and baby
were Sunday visitors at, the s. r.
Leosch home.
Mr.. Edison Hemp wa a Sunday
visitor at the II. EngeI home. Mi.
and Mrs. Will 1.-THE ana sons spent
Sunday evening there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook ana son,
Lester. MI. and Carl yetter and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Dean were Monday
evening visitors with Mr.. ana Mrs.
Dell Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Long and son were
Sunday visitors at the Peter Michaels
home.
Mrs. II. Schuelke and the Misses
Anna and Clara called on Mrs. Al,
Nufer in Watertown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hemp and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Deke and farni-
~ spent Saturday evening at the d. r.
Yocom home.
Mr.. Fred Benthin, accompanied BY
his son, was a business visitor at the
Anton Burg home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Martin were Sun.
day visitors with MI. and Mrs. Edo
Butts west Of Watertown..eg
Messrs. H. schuelke ana Fred Ben.
thin spent Saturday evening ait the
Asa Lebert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hemiller and
family were visitors at the Nj. Carr
home Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. James Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n Wolter. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. 1.-THE, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Long, and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gauger
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dell Martin spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Geo
Mertin IN Watertown.
Messrs. II. schuelke, Fred Benfhin,
and sons Mr. and Mrs. a. Kerssen
and children spent Friday evening al
the chas. Elfring home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
+ x = = = = 4 4 !. y i =
FOLEY =

Hai&#NqE Ts4fRNn SjfSN8 S5gS N -
Mesre IL. Evenson, r. Bradley and
M Carr We're business callers at Foley
Monday.
Messrs. T. Fittje of West Point,
Neb. Mr.. Schultz of Rauville and
Fred Hemiller were callers at the
H. Deke home Thursday.
Miss Miriam Carr returned to Mad.
ison Monday to attend the State Nor.
NAL.
Mrs. q. Freeman submitted to an
operation for appendicitis at Water
town the past week and is reported as
getting along nicely.
The Ladies Home club met with
Mrs. 1.-THE Thursday. Mrs. Chas.
Cook expected to entertain at the next
meeting in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Bradley spent
Thursday and Friday visiting Will,
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Garvin at the home
Of Mrs, p W. Bradley in WATERFOWL.
before Mr.. and Mrs. a. Garvin left for
Pittsbuig, Penn.
Mr.. Carl Ebert, who recently return.
ed from q Camp at Indiana, spent
from Saturday to Monday here visit
ing his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Krull, his home being at Sibley,
Ia.
Mrs. II. Schuelke and Miss Clara ar.
rived Sunday evening after spending
some time at the Z. Sharp home near
Henry. A new baby boy arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Sharp
recently.
Mr.. g Briggs Of Troy, S. D., was a
caller at the Fred Hemiller home
Thursday.
Mrs. Lyman Dean and daughter
spent from Thursday until Friday
with her parents at the S. r. Loescl,
home.
MI. and Mrs. Warren Montooth
and Frank. Montooth OF Gardpe- " -e
Sunday dinner guests at thu Walter
Montcoth home. MI. n Mrs. Earl
Haney Of Thomas spent Sunday even
ing here also.
Mr.. -. Deke and ION, Fred. assisted
Fred fIarniIer with butcaIcf..ng Friday.
MissAGrace Engel was q Sunday
afternoon visitor with Margaret and
Agnes Buckingham. s$sss
Miss Mildred Frye Of Thomas Is
spending q few days at the Walter
Kfontooth home.
The utae boys spent Friday even.
ing with Lester Cook.
Mr. ana Mrs. H. Freeseman and
Miss Ruth spent Monday evening III
WatertoAn III the HsPulchar home.
Az. PulchaE ana r. schrick rave Just
returned from Texas.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
Army Casualties ~

The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General OF the
American Expeditionary Forces: Died
d wounds. GA; died IRON asseaso,s 81 y.
wounded severely. 235: wounded. de-
gree Undetermined. Al wounded slight
rs. az Total, 424.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Privates
David Jarvis. Henderson. MINI.
Ernest a. Peterson, clarissa. MINI.
DIED OF DISEASE \
Sergeants
John NJ. Nahum. Brainerd, MINI.
Thomas u. Lar,gon, Council Bluffs,
Iowa
Wagoners
David 4. Davis, Des Moines,t Iowa
Cooks
Il. =. Glover, Menol, Iowa
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Robert r. Carroll, Minneapolis, MINI.
Corn0rals
LEO j. COUGHLIN, De Smet, S. Dais.
Elmer Daniels, ~Sheboygan, Wis.
William Howard Gorton, Friendship,
Wis.
James G. Hollis Nodaway, Iowa
HENRY "a Y1SloIN, Irene. S. Oak.
Priyates
Arthur G. Applen, Lime Springs, Iowa
Morton e. Beighley. Bemidji, MINI.
Harry B. Benson. Iassel. Mimi.
Jos. r.. Kleschold, Minneapolis, MINI.
JAMES GROVE. Allen. s. Oak.
Lawrence q. Doten, Stewartville, MINI.
Rance Higgins, Orange. MINI.
Albert E. G. Johnson, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Theodore Il. Larson, Lake Crystal,
MINI.
Edward D. Lemberg. Lynd, MINI.
Fay ID. Logan, Royalton. MINI.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Priyates
MELVIN THORsETH. Epping. S. d
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED
Priyates
ALEXANDER Il. LoVALD, Redfield,
s. Dak
Samuel Rosnick, Newton, Iowa
The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Killed
in action, 40; died from wounds, IA,
died from accident and other causes.
Is; died from airplane accident, 1; dice
from disease, los; wounded severely,
ITO: wounded, degree undetermined,
IA; wounded slightly. s. missing in ac
ton, 2; total, S19. tss,
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporals
Floyd Ernest Griggs, Albion, Iowa.
Privates
GEORGE p, BREMNER, P%hillsburg
N Oak.
Myron j. Brooks, Luana, Iowa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
YAHOTA

4EkgEA3ge
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroup and fam
ny spent Sunday at Curt Kelloggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabeock were dinner
guests at the olds home Wednesday,.
Mr.. Gallisath and Ernest returned
from Rochester Saturday. Ernest,s
present ill health is due to after effects
of Influenza and d%iplltheria and the
doctors think he will be fully cover
led by Spring.
Lillian braves is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ed Kirsch.
Viola and Emery stroup spent the
week end at the home of their sister,
Mrs. G. Kellogg.
Mab1e Borns is visiting friends and
relatives at South. Shore.
Burt braves and Miss Locke visited
dit the Warren WEIGH home Sunday.
The following young folks spent the
week end at their respective homes:
Misses Ethel, Thelma and Ruby WEIGH
iand Henry and Alysious Hopkins;
Arnold Borns and Doris Babcock.
Herbert WEIGH will enter Business
College in Watertown beginning this
week.
The Dick Jones farm has recently
changed hands. Mi. Vim. Benbow will
take possession in the spring about
April list. His son, Robert will take
of his farming interests. Mrs. VIM.
Benbow will move out from tow at
that time, Miss Nellie remaining in
own until the end of the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Robbins and
children were callers at the Gallitash
home Sunday.
Mr.. Gallisath helped with the butch
ering at the Robbins farm Monday.
Sergt. Ersmet Reilly is home from
Camp. He was stationed at San An.
Miss Kahnke is gaining slowly but
will be unable to attend her school du
ties for some, time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leonard and fam
lily spent Sunday at Ross Clapps.
Mrs. Robbins and children spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Edith Leonard.
Bert and Smith hiked to town on
business.
Miss Wayne braves is home again
after spending several weeks at the
Ed Kirsch home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
News From Neighboring Localities

Mrs. Chambers were shopping In the
city Saturday.
AIRS. Peter Lindner was a live city
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Lindner, Lawrence Cham.
hers. Fronica Lindner and Ada Cham.
sbers were callers at the Peters home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Fronica Lindner Is visiting her
brother and family for q few days.
H. A. La FIamboise was q pleasant
caller at the Chambers home.
Mrs, j.. Peters, who is visiting in
Iowa. is expected home soon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

Harvey Pierce Mtsao1liVallsy
lows. Ss
John II. Slender sabin, MINI.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Mechanics
Natfan Harvey, Grsenvilie, Iowa
PriyAfes
CHARLES i. GAss. Rellefourehe. u.
Daks
5Gilbert X sherey, Rettsnaorf, Iowa
DIED or DISEASE
Privates
Ray g. BeardsIey, Minneapolis, MINI.
WILLIAM BRENNAN, Grand Forks
N. Oak.
Clair Daniels. Prescott. Iowa
Elmer L IFrisks South English. Iowa
SYIsyER HAGEN. Marvin. s. nak.
Lawrence Hanlon. wanlxees Iowa.
Ray A. HiIdreth. Lohryille. Iowa
WILLIAM e, OLSEN, DonnsbropS,
N. OAK.
severine 4. II, Peterson, Center city,
MINI.
,er,al y sssn,,yhsp;o,, yvars,.a ,r,.s.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Priyltes
BENTON rreasr,c,. mastaa. ua
JOHN HALEs, Gathay, N. Dak.
Thomas ]. Lee, Marshall MINI,
payla Iilman, ,eiranay. MINI,
lam winner Roe,, pan,aa an sa,s.
11ar,,na, ,,,.so, II ,raa,,
The following cabled corrections are,
issued as an appendix to the regular;
casualty lists at the egaes of the
80 pisss assoe'a'lons'
shI.1sNiaD ~ DuIi fNENi0us-
- - ~ ill-si IN ASAlUN
IfiSates
knrte ~ Erickson, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.
Killed IN AfrqnN pR~Exyrnyrcr I,
RFpORTEn MtssYNn ~ !. cnp,n.,
Evening star., 1919-05-04

1t was due to family quarrel that
Hungary escaped having it's women
"communized" after the fashion Of the
Russian "republic'' of Saratoff. The
law was actually ready and framed
and in the printers hands when Herr
Weltner one of the bright young men
who are ruling the fate of the Hun
garian regime, went home to supper.
During the meal he told his wife and
motherin law about the projected re-
forms. Weltner explained that in fu-
ture women would be free, that they
would be permitted to choose their
husbands and discard them if they
liked by the simple process of paying
a few cents for legal paper declar-
ing their "unfitneSs" for married life.
The new law also gave husbands the
same right 1t also proposed that
children might be turned over to the
state, so that both husband and wife
would get rid Of the duties and re-
sponsibilitfeS of rearing their Off
spring. After this explanation young
Frau Weltner demanded whether he
could get rid of her from one day to
another and marry again the next day.
After a reply by Weltner in the posi-
tive, the storm broke. A frenzied
scene ensued. the upshot of which was
that the women demanded that Welt
ner should repeal the law OR else
they would leave him and get all the
wives, mothers and mothers-in-law Of
all the ministers to do the same
Weltner promised to do his best, and
through his paper, Peoples Voice, had
the law rescinded.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
An Historic Clock.
, the New Orleans Times Picaynns.

from the New Orleans Times Picnynne.
For the second time IN the more
than three-quarters OF century II
has been in service tho dial OF the
clock on the tower os historic 5St.
Louis Cathedral. the Oldest CONTINUOUS
altar stone in the valley OF the Mis-
sissippi. has been painted.
Steepleiack painters have completed
the rejuvenation. The face OF tho
dial was retraced in white and the
minutes. quarters and hours wers
refurbished. Residents of the Ere uea
quarter watched tho process remr-
ntscently. for the old clock Is asso-
c!ated with many tender memories
for them. 1t Is one OF the oldest
clocks in New Orleans, although there
is conflict of authority as to how
long Il has been IN service.
Robert Rlenk curate Of the Louisi-
ana Museum. says the clock was not
PVT in place until the restoration of
the cathedral, In 1850. Up to that
time. he says. while there was A dial
painted on the tower. with hands in
place there WAS no clock. and II was
not until the restoration that tho
clock mechanism in the old tower
was installed.
H. +. Barton. 1894 Canal street.
widely known as New Orleans clock
doctor says the clock has been in
service for nearly a century. For the
past ten years or more he has cared
for ii, winding il twice weekly and
making little repairs to its massive
mechanism when necessary.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
YANKS LANDING AT NEWPORT
NEWS ARE TO BE WELCOMED

No longer will soldiers landing at
Newport News from overseas march
grimly off to camp without a word of
welcome from their home town. On
tract of ground not far from where
the ships land the War Camp Com
munity Service will open, May 10. q
small city of buildings in which
representatives of every state In the
Union will station themselves to
greet and provide comforts for the
returning fighters.
The community service decided to
undertake this work because of the
belief among morale officers of the
Army that the most monotonous pc
riod in the soldiers journey is the ten
days or two weeks he spends in the
debarkation camps in this country
before word comes to start home.
In these buildings of the War Camp
Community Service the soldier will
find newspapers from home. letters
from relatives and friends and will
ing men and women at his service.
Through newspapers in the various
states. parents and sweethearts will
be asked to send their latest photo
graphs to the welcome home build
ings at Newport News. so that they
will be there waiting for the soldier
when he arrives,
Evening star., 1919-05-04

voters go to the polls to make their
choice between the two men on Tues
day. Lack of issues between the can
didates has made it one of the oldest
campaigns that the city has witnessed
in years. Better schools. non-par-
tisan health department. increased
representation for the city in the
state legislature and a progressive
administration for the advancement
Of Baltimore were the issues upon which
Williams won his nomination. and he
put them into his campaign platform.
Broening has not only failed to take
issue on any of these planks. but has
adopted every one into his own plat
form, and has made his fight prin-
cipally by attacking his opponent as
a representative of the silk stocking"
section of the city while claiming to
be zone of the people" himself. This
question MIR. Williams has ignored
completely in his speeches.
The truth of the matter seems to
be that the class" issue. which is
the real basis of the Broening cam
paign. Is one that can only be met by
the good sense of the individual voter.
AS campaigning proposition there
seems to be no way to meet it. Apart
from this the issues in the maEoralty
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Nine buildings house the states
welcome project. The structures were
intended for hospitals in France and
were on board a transport for the
other side when the armistice was
signed. The forty-eisht states will be
divided into thirteen sections, each
IN charge of a regional manager
familiar with the states his section
represents.
Wounded men. who must be taken
direct to hospitals upon landing. Will
not be overlooked. The War Camr
Community Service will obtain list
of the injured on every boat ard
write to them in the hospitals. If
they have any business to be attend
ed to. representative of the service
from their part of the country will
visit them in the hospitals
The aim of the service throughout
the project is to make up in some
way for the welcome the soldiers
would get upon landing if it were
possible to permit friends and rela-
tives to see them at the docks.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

fight remain obscure. 1t is Williams
versus Broening, and that is about
all there is in 1t.
On the registration books in Great
er Baltimore are 1874 900 voters, and
a 90 per. cent vote would be a very
large one. Deducting from that vote
1000 for the socialist candidate. 1t
will be seen that $1,000 voters are
pretty sure of winning the election.
According to the registration figures
the voters are affiliated as follows:
democrats. 5000; republicans. 45.957.
and unaffliated, 1902. This gives
the democrats an affiliated majority of
29OT3 at the polls and shows that
Broening will have to poll the solid
republican and independent voters and
at least 5000 democratic votes In
order to be successful Tuesday. At
the present writing this appears to
be impossible.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
TRANSPORT SAILlNGS
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
Battleships Louisiana and Kansas
Due May 11-Assignments to
Early Convoy.

Transport sailings were announced
yesterday as follows:
The battleship Louisiana Is due at
Newport News May IA. with the 107th
Ammunition Train, 32d Division NIL
itary Police Company. 10Tth Mobile
Ordnance Repair shop. Sanitary Squad.
No. s, and one casual company.
The battleship Kansas is due at
Philadelphia May IA with the 141th
Field Artillery, less a detachment,
and one casual company.
Assignments to early convoy yester-
day included: The headquarters and
medical detachmentS and companies
\. b, c and u of the 5o6th Engineers
H32d Company. Transport Corps: l59th
Aero Squadron: 20th Company, 4th
Regiment. air service mechanics; 337th
Bakery Company; Clothing Squad No.
316, and Sanitary Squad No. II.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Vanderbilt Teacher Suspended.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 3.-Prof.
Russell Scott, instructor in French at
Vanderbilt who was to have been
a speaker at the socialist meeting May
l. suppressed by the authorities, was
suspended today by Whitefoord Cole,
president Of the university board of
trustees. pending the return to the
city Of Chancellor J. H. kirl.!en4.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
CLASS IS MAYORALN
ISSUE IN BAL T|MORE:
Months Campaign Said to Indicate
That Williams Will Beat
.. Broening.
Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-The mayoralty
campaign. which has been in full
swing here for the last month, be-
tween George Weems Williams, who
defeated Mayor Preston in the dem
ocratic primaries, and William F.
Rroening, the republican candidate.
will he brought 10 a close when the
Evening star., 1919-05-04
ARMY OFFICERS HONORED
FOR LIBERTY LOAN WORK

Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, Army
liberty loan officer, and his assistant,
Capt Robert w. Daniel. were today
Capt. Robert w. Daniel. were yesterday
for distinguished service in behalf of
the various liberty loans. The army's
subscriptions have aggregated more
than $200.000,000 in the first four
loans.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Since the war and the withdrawal
Of Germany and Austria from the To-
cal market Great Britain. France.
Italy and Sweden have been chief ex-
porters of paper to Egypt.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

This check is doubtless all right"
sadi the bank cashier politely, but
have you anything about you that
would serve to identify you?"
81 have a mole on my left elbow"
faltered the pretty girl.-kansas City
Evening star., 1919-05-04

The South Carolina Equal Suffrage
League has established permanent
headquarters in Columbia.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27
KNEW he WOULD BE THERE
innksspsr Evidently Had Implicit
Faith In the PunetuaiIty Of His !.
Coming Quest. /.

An old Englishman. James Scott by
name. travelled about on business un-
til he was nearly eighty years Of age.
He became celebrated for his punctn-
ality and methodical habits. Upon one
occasion a gentleman stopped at an
inn much freQuented by Mr.. Scott and
saw q fine fowl cooking.
THAT looks very good" said the hun
Cry guest. "You may serve that for
my dinner"
''You cannot have that, SIR" replied
the landlord. THAT In being cooked
for Mr.. Scott, the traveller"
II know Mr.. Scott very WE'LL" said
the gentleman. "Is he stopping here!"
'Oh, no, SIR" answered the landlord.
But six months ago he ordered fowl
to be ready for him at precisely fwo
O'Clock today, and we are expecting
him every minute"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27
GAMES ron CHILDREN
At cHRisTMAs TIME.


Il may be for 4 Christmas party. o.
for the family gathering. that you viii
need ideas; for either. the following
games will furnish fun for young and
old alike.
The Game Of Tip.
This old English game requires the
use Of enough assorted Christmas can
dies, nuts. raisins. and other dainties.
to make Q sumll pile upon n table:
also pair Of sugar tonga One Of the
party IL chosen. who must retire to an
other room while the remaining play
ers decide upon one Of the dainfiea
10 the pile, to be known AZ Tip The
chosen person Il then recalled, and
With the tonss removes pieces from
the pile. trying to avoid the piece
nnmed Tip, Of which, however. he does
not know tfe locsfton- All pieces
removed belong to him. snless M re-
moves Tip, wh1n all must be returned
to the pile, and the turn pasre~ to the
next player. who retires to the other
rom while another TIP il named. A
player may pass his turn when. after
drawing several pieces. he wants TO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

First. prepare the base bOard lH the
pattern Of Fig. 2. then the pair Of ends
by the pattern Of Fig. 8. then twa
pairs Of brackets like the one In Fig
4. These seven pieces are all thu
the rack requires. Be careful to get
the sides Of the end pieces symmrt-
rical. Bevel the edges Of the base-
board.
Use round-headed blued screws for
assembling the parts, and place these
In the positions Indicated Id Fig. l. A
coat Of stain. then one Of wax. and =
button Of felt glued to the under
side Of the base at each corner. will
complete the bOokrack.
Waste Basket.
An by inch bOard, for a base
(F1g. p. four strips out Of which to
make frnme Of the aame size MI the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
wsaksnsd kidneys and digestive organs.
This being trus, Il T. easy to believe
that By keeping the Kidneys and diges-
tive organs clsanssd and In proper work:
ing order eA age can b deferred and
S1 ,' :'Snss ss.sss. "a p.:sn ssseaa 'A''
AHaarSsa on has been relieving the
Wveakneosss and disability due to advsnc-
king ysars. Il y q standard old-tinas
home remedy and needs no INTRODUCTION.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem on u incioccd
In odor1sse, tasteless capeules contain
Ing about 8 drops each. Take them a.
you wo.N . ~. with . swallow Of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27
CLEARLY WITHOUT THE LAW
.Wiss Judge Quickly Pe:ptsd Out Why
Musician Was Manlssstly Guilty
n loaAN1.

A man was brought Into court re-
Gently under the anttaoanng law. The
judge looked at him fosa moment and
then asked:
what Is your OccupauOnw
81 am a musician, your honor" was
the reply.
"In that case ri have to find you
guilty Of lOafing."
But. your honor" protested the
man. I'm regularly employed by the
church rs an Organist.'
THAT only confirms my opinion"
said the judge. 'The law requires
every man to work, but your Occupa-
tion requires you to play"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-27

action and enables the organs 10 throw
Of the poisons which cause premature
old age. New life and strength inerease
ss ycu continue ths tre:tmene Mhen
capsule Or twe eeeA dsy. GOLD MID
Al Harlem on Capsnles VIM kssp 700
IN health and vigor and prsvsnt rstarn
Of tie disease.
Do not wait until. Old age or disease
have settled down for good At the arst
a sas. 70 e as,s es "a =.
81 Of dOLD HnDAL Hssrien on
Capeules. Aoney refunded II they d.
not help you. Three sises. But rs-
member TO ask for the oEiginal Imported
GOLD MEDAL brand In ssalsd pack