Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], January 01, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

About Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PRESIDENT IS BACK
!N PIS CONFIDENT
HE HAS WON GROUND
j
Feels Great Progress Has Been;
Made Toward Achievement
of Peace Ideals.
Clemenceau's Speech Discussed
Among Americans on Trip
to Dover.
Paris, Dec. 31.— (Havas.)—President
and Mrs. Wilson arrived in Paris this
evening from their visit in England. J
The steamer Brighton, on which the
presidential party made the passage of
the channel, reached Calais at 12:40
o'clock and was welcomed by General
Ditte, the governor of Calais, the offi
cers commanding the allied bases and
representatives of the. municipality. The
president left for Paris at 1 o 'clock by
special train.
CROSS THE CHANNEL.
Dover, England, Dec. SI.—President
Wilson and his party sailed from Dover
for.Calais at 11:20 o'clock this morning.
The presidential train reached Dover
sit. 11 o'clock and little time was lost in
boarding the steamer Brighton, which
set out immediately on the cross-chan
nel trip. ■
" The morning was "cold and raw with
a sharp wind whipping the channel into
■whitecaps. indicating that the crossing
was likely to be a rough one. President
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson remained on the
bridge of the Brighton until the steamer
left her pier. They smiled and waved j
farewells to those on shore, while the i
band played "The Star Spangled Ban- I
rier."
The president was received here by
Commander Boyle, secretary to Vice Ad
miral Sir Roger Keyes, Admiral K ovps
being indisposed and unable to attend in
person.
Others in the receiving party were
Rear Admiral Cecil F. Datnpier, Major
General K. Colin MacKenzie and the
Marquis of Camden. At the pier Presi
dent Wilson shook hands al! around and
expressed his appreciation for arrange
ments made for his reception.
As the Brighton passed out of the har
bor her naval escort took positions on
either side, accompanying her to mid- j
channel, where French destroyers took :
over the task.
As the presiddent was leaving Eng- j
land he telegrafed King George a mes- I
sage expressing deep appreciation of his ■
entertainment and wishing the English
people a happy new year.
The president returns to France, mem
bers of his party indicated, feeling that
great progress has been made toward
achievement of his peace ideals. On the
trip to Dover Premier Clemenceau's
speech was discussed among the Ameri
cans. No expression, however, was forth
coming to give any clew as to President
Wilson's feeling regarding it.
SEVEfiSLBIE WAR
(Continued from Pace One)
leave his present office has yet been
made. He and Chairman Baruch of the
war industries board and Chairman Mc
Co'-mick of the war trade board have
been summoned to Europe by the presi
dent to aid in work in connection with
the peace conference.
While the war industries board dis
solved at midnight tonight, some of its
work already has been turned over to the
departments of commerce, interior and
agriculture, and oth°rs will be taken
over by the war trade board, which will
continue to function for the present, at
least.
The board's price-fixing committee, it
is understood, is expected to continue its
work until the prices fixed on certain
commodities expire by limitation next
.Tuly 31, but prices on steol, copper, pig
iron, zinc, cement and other commodi
ties expired tonight at midnight.
With the dissolution of the treasury's
capital issues committee all government
jurisdiction over private and public is
sues of securities ended.
RED GROSS BALL BLUE
Insures snowy white beautiful clothes
on washday. Buy Red Cross Blue, not
just cheap licfrid blue which makes your
clothes greenish yellow. Red Cross Bail
Blue large packages, sold by all good
grocers.—Adv.
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I HOTEL ST. JAMES |
Times Square, New York City
Just off Broadway at 100-113 West <5lh St,
1H Blocks from 45th Street Entrance
to Grind Central Station.
Women will find
i k ® ' a Slj' 40 Theatrei, all
SRllB r principal shops,
, _ B ^ pj ° ha a to 5 minutes
J j ■!* F j ff ' wjnutes of all
jP^ -H .5. jjjjjljlj roads, ^surface
mode rate p rices.
On In .Vw Y ork''
AH Outside Rooms
WUh adjoining bath • - from 81.50
•With private bath - - (rorn Si .00'
Sitting room bedroom, bath, from $4.00
Furnished Apartments by the year,
mouth or week, at special rates.
R aymond L. C arroll, Pres. and M^r.
mOBF '' ;\j, 4
-'-tfffifffB'" ¥ ilSBflBE
^HjPP * *- - «- -- -
ux*-***...• ,. uitiiti
GRANITE
Building Work,
and Ornamental
A ll the JLi*teat In
liutte. Mi*|
Navy Promotions on
Merit Suggested by
Secretary Daniels
Washington, Dee. 31.—Secretary Da
niels in appearing today before the house
naval committee to explain the navy's
needs as regards personnel until a per
manent establishment can be determined
in the light of the action of the peace
conference, urged that hereafter naval
officers be promoted on merit.
The secretary recommended an amend
ment that would withdraw all applica
tion of seniority in making promotions.
Increased pay for the men of the navy
also was recommended by Mr. Daniels,
who asked the committee to write into
the new natfal bill a provision making
permanent the wartime pay increases of
from $(> to $15 for enlisted men. This
would make the pay range from $36 to
$51 a month. The secretary also asked
that one month's pay be given navy
men as a gratuity when they are dis
charged from the service.
In explaining to the committee that
the department would not now ask for
any increase in the permanent enlisted
strength of the navy, Secretary Daniels
.'ji>id temporary increase should be
arranged to include 60.000 temporary
regulars and 53.000 of the reserve for
operating transports, as a total of
250,(HK) men would be needed for naval
ships and transports.
To give the 2,000 additional officers
necessary for the permanent establish
ment by July, 1920, Mr. Daniels said it
was proposed to transfer 1.000 reserve
officers to the regular establishment to
rank as ensigns and lieutenants. These,
with 460 ensigns from the naval academy
iicxt June, and 600 in June, 1920, would
make up the needed number.
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PU PlEPli
(Continued from rage One)
Galicia, where 200 Ruthenians _ are said
i to have been killed. The spirit of the
; Poles opposing the Ruthenians is said to
j be good and they are equipped with sup
plies taken from Austrian military de
pots. However the Ruthenians have oc
cupied Lutsk. Dubno, Sokui and Gostel
and seem bent on taking Lemberg before
the peace congress meets.
ARE DISARMING GERMANS
Basel, Dec. 31.—The Poles are mas
ters of Posen (German Poland) accord
ing to the Vorwaerts of Berlin. They
have disarmed German officers and sol
diers, some of whom, the paper adds,
were shot after being courtmartialed.
Violent fighting has taken place in the
j streets between German and Polish sol
| diers.
The Poles are in control of the cen
j tral postoffice and the telegraph office
j and have cut communication with Ger
i many. The German authorities in the
province urgently demand that troops be
sent to their aid.
The local soldiers and workmeus coun
cil at Wreschen, east of Posen, and Zlo
slaw, have officially proclaimed their an
nexation to Poland.
The town of Gncsen, 30 miles north
east of Posen, is in the hands of the
Poles according to reports reaching here
txlay.
I MOSCOW PEASANTS REVOLTING.
Paris, Dec. 31.—The attitude of the
i peasants in the region of Moscow is
j alarming the Lenine government, accord
i ing to the Petrogiad correspondent of
j the Journal.
Early in December he reports the
j peasants actively revolted and it was a
! week before they were subdued The
: Bolshevik Red guard broke down opposi
j tion with utmost, severity. The peasants
! were poorly firmed and were forced to
j surrender iu large numbers. Numerous
i villages were razed by artillery and large
| numbers of peasants were massacred,
j The peasants, however, maintain their
j attitude of oppositon.
REFUSES USE OF RAILROADS.
London, Dec. 31.—Germany has re
| fused to accede to the demand of the
Poles that Polish troops be permitted to
use railroads from the Polish border to
Vilna, according to Warsaw advices t >
the Mail. The Berlin government based
its refusal on the ground that per
mission ' from the entente nations was
| necessary.
I The Germans have demanded that
j German troops returning from Russia be
| allowed to use Polish railways. The
| Poles have consented with the stipula
tion that the Geraian troops be dis
I armed.
FRENCH ADVANCING UPON KIEV.;
Constantinople, Dec. 31.—(By The |
Associated Press.)— A volunteer army j
and a French force are advancing from
Rumania thru Bessarabia toward Kiev,
the Ukrainian capital, according to a
report from Odessa received here.
The advancing forces, the report
says aim at gaining control of the rail
road between Kiev and Odessa from the
republican Separatist forces in the
Ukraine.
A French force under General Ber
thelot has been in Rumania for more
than a month and aided the Rumanians
in forcing the Germans to retire from j
the country.
SIX TRjS'PO RTS
(Continued from P«Re One)
men also were among the units designa
ted for early return
Aero squadrons included are the 21st,
30th. 31st, 32nd. 33rrt'. 37th, 43rd, 162nd,
101st, 257th. 184th, 483rd, 489th, 49th,
KiOth and 640th. and air service me
chanics include the 17th, 18th and 19th
'•ompanies. The organizations of the
4th and 55th and 57th pioneer infantry
represented by one officer and one man
each, and 164th field hospital, two offi
cers and 55 men also are designated as
is a casual company from the air service
and one from the chemical warfare ser
vice.
Woman War Savings
Worker Is Arrested
Butte, Dec. 31.—Mrs. H. II. Bradlee,
head of the women's division of the war
savings stamp campaign, was arrested
here today and held in connection with
an investigation of an alleged forged
check for .$210 paid in exchange for
stamps, and bearing the name as drawer
>f Mrs. Ed win M Lamb, wife of Judge
E. M, Lamb of the district court.
REX BEACH PRODUCTiON TODAY
Manager John son of the Alcazar of
fers his patrons tod ay one o^f Rex
Jfcan staand was claim
ad by ttM^^H^^^K^magazine ^to be
KIWI! MO PRESIDENT
VIE III PROFHESS
OFFIHEETKS
Texts of Farewell Messages Are
Withheld Because of Their
Personal Character.
British Sovereign Presents His
torical Volume de Luxe
to Wilson.
London, Dec. 31.—The most cordial
messages were exchanged by President
Wilson and King George today on the
occasion of the departure of the presi
dent from England. The president
thanked the British ruler for his hospital
ity and kindness, while the king assured i
the president how glad he had been to
have the president and Mrs. Wilson as
his guests. The texts of the messages
will not be published as they are. .re
garded as beipg personaPand private.
PRESENTS HISTORY TO WILSON.
London, I >ec. 31.-—King George pre
I sented a magnifieiently bound and illu
strated history of Windsor castle to
President Wilson as a birthday gift, ae
| cording to the Mail.
ROYALTY BIDS GOODBYE.
London, Dee. 31-—President and Mrs.
Wilson left Victoria station at 9:18 this
morning on a special train enroute to
France.
King George and Queen Mary and the
Duke of Connaught accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson to the station. Premier
Lloyd George was on the platform and
saw the president and his wife depart.
The Scots guards formed the guard of i
honor and the band of the Irish guards,
played.
Mrs. Wilson chatted with Queen Mary ;
and shaok hands with all present as the \
train pulled out, the king and queen 1
waving their handkerchiefs and the band \
playing as it left the station.
It was a dark and rainy morning, but
crowds lined the streets from Buckingham
palace to the station and cheered as i
the procession passed. President Wilson
and King George were in the first car
riage; Mrs. Wilson. Queen Mary and
Princess Mary in the second, and mem
bers of the president's party and court
officials were in the thr<-e other car
riages. Mrs. Wilson's umbrella was
raised on account of the rain, but she
nodded and smiled to the crowds at the
station.
Mr. Wilson and King George inspected
the guard while the band played* "The
Star Spangled Banner." President and
Mrs. Wilson bade farewell to King
George, Que^n Mary and Princess Mary
in the waiting room and then took their
leave of Premier Lloyd George. Andrew
: Bonar Law. Lord Robert Cecil and Sir
j Eric Geddes, who were at. the station.
| As Queen Mary and Mrs. Wilson, fol
| lowed by President Wilson and King
' George left the waiting room on their
: way to the royal saloon, which was
j beautifully decorated with flowers, the
I band played "Over There." The guests
j on the platform applauded enthusiastii
| ally.
| Queen Mary and Mrs. Wilson carried
on an animated conversation to the last
I moment. President Wilson having to call
{Mrs. Wilson's attention to the fact that
| the train was pulling out.
PRESIDENT WILL REST TODAY
| Paris, Dec. 31.— (By the Associated
• Press )—President Wilson returned to
j Paris tonight: lie will spend New Year's
j day resting, departing at night for Italy.
| The president tonight expressed hhn
• self as exceedingly pleased with his re*
! eeption a id the conferences had in Eng
I land.
Terry McGovern Dies
Result Boxing Match
S Boston, Dec. 31.—"Terry McGovern"
I of Philadelphia, a boxer known in private
■ life as Frank Di Leo, injured in a match
j last night with Frankie Brit! of New
1 Bedford, died at the city hospital today.
| Britt was arrested today and was form
ally charged with manslaughter and bail
fixed at $2,000.
Dr. Timothy Leary, medical examiner,
said McGovern s death was due to i
hemmorhage of the head and ihat there
were no indications of a fractured skull
and no bruises on the head.
WAR STAMP DRIVE
IS NOW CONCLUDED
Doubtful Whether City Went
Over Top in This Last War i
Endeavor.
Great Fails probably did not go over ;
the top ju. the War Savings Stamp drive.
This <j«rur>aij5n came to ah end at mid
uight ^ Jast night and today the govern
ment. tfii'.'.produi-e a new issue of stamps.
However, "whether this city went over
the top or not, and the defintie result
is as yet uncertain and probably will be
tor several days until all the returns have. '
been received and tabulated, an excellent 1
record had been made when results
teaching here several days ago vert- i
compared with those attained in other j
cities in the United States of the ap- I
proximate population as that of Great j
Falls.
Director S. S. Singer is confident that
were it not for the error on the part
of the government official who was here
cheeking up results of the campaign late
in November, that the Cascade district
would easily have gone over the top.
At that time the figures announced by
the government's representative were
so encouraging that those in charge of
the drive considered a special campaign
unnecessary, believing that the good
work would continue until the conclusion
of the drive. It did continue but due to
an error somewhere Cascade county was
credited with all but $2,000 of its quota
three days prior to yesterday. Then the
following day the error was perceived
and it was discovered the district would
have to raise approximately $30,000 to
put it over the top.
Director Singer announces if the
actual facts had been known a week ago
a special campaign would have been con
ducted and is confident the city would
have gone over. But everyone acquainted
with the city's reputation iu the Liberty
bond campaigns and other war fund
enterprises admitted !?2,0<)0 worth could
easily be sold in this district in three
days. But $31),000 was something differ
ent. Tbe announcement of the error just
a few days prior to.the pjose of the drive
was aa e.
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Think Conference
Should Be Hurried
to Forestall Action
Manchester, Dec. 31.—Commenting on
President Wilsons visit and urging neces
sity of assembling of the peace confer
ence without further delay, the Guardian
today says:
'"While we are talking and demon
strating others are acting and by no
means acting in a sense favorable to the
translation of the ideal into the practi
cal and the establishment of a rule of
justice and good will among the nations
of the earth. Italy is creating accom
plished facts on the western shore of the
Adriatic, a powerful party is forming in
France which, not content with the re
covery of Alsace and Lorraiue and the
happy healing of that historic sore,
threatens to create 1fresh sore by an
nexation beyond its borders. In Belgium
claims are being influentially asserted
not only to Luxemburg, but to sundry
portions of Dutch territory on her no;
em and eastern border- Poland is
threatening and perhaps actually has oc
cupied Danzig, a German city with a
mere sprinkling of Poles, and thus to cut
off East Prussia from West Prussia, and
apparently she designs to pursue her en- j
terprise by occupying purely German ter-,
ritory further west and south."
The Guardian concludes:
"Now this is obviously not exactly con -;
formabie to either the spirit or the let
ter of President Wilson's terms, but is]
an attempt to forestall the decisions of
the conference when it meets and must:
tend gravely to hamper its work."
MOnilSCilEF
DISBUHBIHG OFFICER
OF II. 5. IHEiliO
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Dec. 31.—Captain William i
Whipps of Kalispell, regimental quar-1
termaster of the old Second Montana, j
has been appointed chief disbursing of- j
fieer in England for the United States j
war department, according to word re- j
ceived by a Helena friend.
The position is one of great responsi- j
biiity, as Captain Whipps will have!
charge of paying all of the Mils this na- ;
tion owes the British government, the j
aggregate of which is tremendous.
Captain Whipps has been stationed in j
England for months at th. .Manchester j
rest camp as camp quartermaster.
EUROPE NEEDS PORK
Washington. Dec. 31.— Europe needs
i every pound of pork that < an be shipped
j from* the United States before next July,'
said' a cablegram received today at tho
food administration from Herbert C.
Hoover at Paris. As soon as the initial
| chaos of the sudden economic change
•from war to armistice can be overcome,:
i Mr. Hoover said there will be over-de
j mauds for pork. 1
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GOING! G-OiNOt! GONE!'!
ja»8®«i3SWilUV2a fcfU Mrtf if U»lAft Wfc «C«tKWt
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/Tx ~ * L«!« Le». wim:
I, a " . "Jo '"Th« Hwpiclde _Corar«n7. Detroit. VJi-.h.
. h ^ iCH* Genti»ra«r.Afl«* ih* u« of • sing!* bottl#
of yuur llerpinide it was plainly rwtloeabU
j' 1 MV® ' my hair U*d LmproTed In 4py*axauca to a
i * mark-fliS cirsre*. In *r+fy pOMiblo way the
£gP ^" hMllb txid and beautiful luatr« of my
"j] O hair \f*r* lroproml to the that my
a^W /\\J C •f" frlonda cammtrit*! on It. My obterratlon of
i * ij C* j Af many ar««ts r-n the »tajr» and yartfc^
. l. V \ G , r i I 5 U I ularly th# darf In Paramount Pt<*tnr»a. has
' c. h' '{[['» tauiht ma th# talua of beautiful hair. ThU
JO T I ! A attribute no doubt aids In tba Mrurtn* oC op
? A iJ. ^ \Y\ Q . ponunitSoa tor many artlsW.
i, • J O Cordially youre,
i^ h air ,
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3C& f 3 n5 ' jn to n ^ ' J a° c id<3
fH ePp
<r^ ie ' c? et
f ! j M° n5 '^0.
SERMIUWy OFFICES
Ptrs A COMPLIMENT
FO lEOH TROOPS
Says He Has Never Seen Sol
diers of Better Discipline or
Better Behavior.
Talks of the Mistakes of Ger
many—Disapproved of Sub
marine Warfare.
With the American Army of Occupa
tion, Monday, Dec. 30.— (By The Asso
ciated Press.)—In a talk recently with
an American army officer, Prince Carl
of Hohenzollern, lieutenant-general and
commander of the 38th landwehr brigade,
who now is living in the area occupied
bv the Americans, said that in all his
22 years' experience in the army he
never had seen anywhere soldiers of bet
ter discipline or who behaved better than
the Americans.
The prince, who is a member of a non
reigning house of the Ilohenzollern fam
ily, according to the American officer,
appeared not to realize the indignation
created in the United States thru the
sinking of the Eusitania and expressed
surprise when he was told' that celebra
tions were reported to have taken place
in Germany and medals awarded to the
submarine crew when the big Cunard
liner was sent to the bottom. The prince
said that personally he disapproved of
submarine warfare and bombing by
means of airplanes. lie asserted that
Germany should not have started her
submarine warfare unless absolutely cer
tain it would succeed.
Princ-e Carl said he regretted that the
German propaganda iu the United States
had' been carried out in what he termed
such a clumsy manner. Germany, he de
clared, should have started her propa
ganda on a larger scale and spent mil
lions of marks instead of thousands. The
greatest faults with Germany's diplo
macy, he added, was th.- persistent dis
regard of tbe importance of national
psychology and failure to appreciate the
points of view of other nations.
The prince was discharged from the
German army a f-w days ago and is non
living at his castle at Naumed'y on the
Rhine, near Andernach. He said his
first intimation of Germany's military
collapse was when the high command
sent an order to him on the western
front t > man a telefone with an officer
of the personnel. The only troops in
the interior of Germany, the prin-e
added, when the recent trouble started,
were replacement battalions of young,
untrained men who were easily contam
inated by bolshevik! doctrine. It was
his opinion, he asserted, that this would
n-.t have happened if an old-time German
officer had been commanding.
The prince concluded the interview by
saying that 60,000 German officers had
lost their lives during the war.
Prince Carl was German military at
tache with the Japanese army during the
Russo-Japanese war. He is said to have
been extremely pro-Japanese and strong
ly anti-Russian.
Carl is another of tbe German gen
erals known before the European war to
have held strong prejudice against the
ability of the American army and navy ,
on various occasions having belittled
them. His antipathy also extended
markedly to the British land and sea
forces.
With regard to Germany's losses in
officers, the Cologne Gazette on Novem
ber 25 placed the number of officers
killed at 44,000 and those missing at
13,000,
Says Lot Is Behind
Killing of Posner
Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal , Dec.
31.—Tne court martial in the case of
Eieutenant H. E. I'erry, charged with j
the murder of t'aptain Abram Posner,
of the Slst infantry and with desertion,
finished its hearings late today. It was
announced that the case had been taken
under advisement, that a vote of the court;
would be taken and that it would be sub
mitted to Brigadier General Peter W.
Davidson, commanding the 16th division
tomorrow.
The defense put on no witnesses. Cap
tain E. J. Kelly, counsel for Perry, con
tenting himself with cross-examination of j
witnesses put on by the prosecution. In
an unsworn statement to the court Eieu
tenant Perry said:
"I deny that. I am guilty of murdering
Captain Posner feloniously and premedi
tatedly without any cause. There is
more behind the case than the court i
knows or ever will know. I am confi- j
dent that I have played square and that j
Captain Posner had "a better show than:
was coming to him."
Officers of the court said that a ver- i
diet of guilty needed get only a majority ;
vnte of the jury, which contains 11 mem- i
hers. A death sentence however, re- j
quires a two-thirds vote.
—
McCLURE QUITS NATIONAL GUARD
Seattle, Dec. 31.—Announcement of j
the resignation of Colonel W. E. Me- S
('lure as commander of the third in-I
fantry regiment, national guard of j
Washington, was announced here today j
by Adjutant General Harvey J. Moss. " '
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C onrad B anking C o.
great falls , Montana
Service That Meets Your Special Needs
Aiming to make the transaction of your banking business pleasant
and .satisfactory, we endeavor to adapt our service to your special
needs. You will find our staff courteous, efficient and obliging.
Your Checking Account is Invited.
1 JAMES T. STANFORD, President.
A. E. SCHWIXGEL, Vice-President and Manager,
OMAR J. MALCOLM, Cashier,
J. B. KELLOGG, Assistant. Caahier.
I , _ '
Thousands Wear Them <
'jjj because they give a clearer and
\V ' j J ^ J " ou are rearing the "old"' style FLAT
LENSES, come in and have them
repiaced with TORIC LENSES
H0SSBEIN
jlj The man who grinds your lenses while
| Fone 9557. 36-ST Stanton Bank Bldg.
EYESIGHT
Do Not Forget Its Value.
Your greatest asset is your eyes, and you are ne
glecting them. a
In the majority of instances prompt attention will save
you headache and strained eyes.
S. O. HUSETH
Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician.. S
We Grind Lenses Quick Sen -ice |
BOGUS:
i ' Something sham, worthless or concsrned with worthless things.
A BOGUS CLAIM.'' j
> (as defined in new Standard distionary.) |
. A CERTAIN * |
! ADVERTISEMEJtjfj
appearing In the Tribune for several issues. Imploring the i
WARNED AGAINST BOGUS FORD PARTS'' and "THE <
TO GUARD AGAINST BOGUS' FORD PARTS." To all' UJliMHIS I j
these statements have a tendency to deceive or mislead own«f* *f ¥|N > j
! cars and pointedly infers many real unpleasant things, such u "LOOK < <
OUT." <
BOGUS /0RD PARTS, a phrase coined (presumably in Montana) 5 .
1' shortly aftor the huns signed the armistice, probably intended f «r the < i
> purpose of stimulating trade and then again It may have been Intended ] J
to be used as a shortword for parts that are used on Ford oara-^-fer in- } m
stance, springs, wheels, lamps, roller beariiMjs, carburetors and many <M
other articles that are not made by the Ford Motor Co., or poasilily was JM
: intended that some certain article or part sold by one dealer as genuine mF
' > and when sold by another dealer is "BOGUS." "%
As a fair test or comparison come in and Inspect our front springs
carefully and then inspect other springs offered as authorized, fceth arr—
without a shadow of a doubt of the same manufacture and we fcctglit *«)
springs from the same jobbing house located at Mkineapolis, MhimXp>
However, an inspection of our stock and sales room will M m I m M *
;> your entire satisfaction that we have on hand at the present
; THE LARGEST STOCK OF GENUINE F0R0 PARTifelP'
IN CASCADE COUNTY. 1®^
Our repair shop is fully equipped and up-to-date, no job to* Ma and
none too small, we have naturally built up a large business Ky JUiare
dealing with the pubiio, constantly maintaining a large and CTMtjtleted I
{ stock of parts and by rendering a garage service to ail that call at our :
i garage, such as is rendered by any well managed garage or servloe sta
I tion. Therefore, we want to assure you that we shall continue to serve i;
you in the future as we have in the past. ; |
j LEE FOREST GARAGE
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CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Influenza Situation
Has Greatly Improved
Says State Official
Helena, Dec. 31.—Dr. W. F. Cogsweii,
secretary of the state board of health
said today that the influenza situation
has improved materially thruout tb<>
state. Calls for nurses are fewer an<i
the pnndemie seems to have subsided in
marked degrep.
j A woman 's idea of a Model Husband
is one who has sense enough to wash
tbe dish towel and hang it up to dry
after he has finished wiping the dishes.
COLDS INTERFERE
with BUSINESS
Dr. King's«New Discovery re
lieves them and keep you
going on the job.
Fifty continuous years of almost nn
! failing cheeking and relieving coughs.
| c-olfls and kindred snfferings is the proud
i achievement of Dr. King's New Discov
j ery.
I Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
! kiddies—all have used and are using it
I as the safest, surest, most pleasant -to
\ tako remedy they know of.
Sold by ail druggists everywhere, QOe,
j $1.20.
Keep Bowels on Schedule
i Late, retarded functioning throws the
i whole day's duties out of gear. Keep
i the system cleansed, the appetite lively.
| the stomach staunch with Dr. King's
; New Life Pills. Mild and tonic in action.
! Sold everywhere—Adv.