davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30


 Rome, April So.--Belgian and French Cardinals, Archbishops and Bishops, have united in an appeal to Pope Ben edict for the Vatican to abandon an attitude of neutrality it has main tained since the beginning of the war. They say they cannot understand how the head of a church which is founded on principles of right and justice can remain neutral without protesting at this time against those who violate written or unwritten laws. Cardinal Mercier, Arch bishop of 1alines; Car dinal Annette, Archbishop of Paris. and other members of the Sacred Col llege, have sent memoranda to the Pope insisting that such an opportunity may never occur again for the church to show that it stands above political considerations. caring only for the moral and religious interests of it's paople.
 The memoranda presented to the
 Pope says that Catholics, and even a certain number of Protestants, look to the Pope as the natural defender of
 Christian morality, demanding guid-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
REMOvAL NOTBE.

Arthur B. Gotthilf, Doctor of Chir- opractic graduate of Palmer School, is now located in his new and more modern office in the Newfeld build ing, Rooms 314-316, corner Main and Golden Hill Sts. Telephone EIeva- tor service. U28 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

A man who terrorized residents and strollers on Riverside Drive by threat ening them with a revolver when they refused money, was arrested after he had fired two shots at a policeman. He is believed insane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
THE PRETTTEsT FACn

and tffe most beautiful hands are o1> ten disfigured by an unsight1y wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 41S Fairfsld Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
NATUREOPATHY.

pr. Smith, graduate Blumer College of Na,tureopathy, 500 Con necticut National Bank building. consultation and examination free.
 U30b"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Magistrates in Berlin have fixed bread prices there at 86, 6P and 45 pfennigs. respectively, for two, one and one-ha1f and one kilogram 1oaves, and 5pfennigs for a 75 grarnme roll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Officials of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad announce that the company ordered specifications pre- pared for building 2.ooO freight cars at it's Milwaukee shops, at total cost of $2.o0O,0OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

The German government has given permission to reopen the, race tracks for racing on a limited scale, but without the operation Of betting ma chimes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Standard Oil Co., or New Jersey, operating 24 steamers under the American flag will advance May 1 the wages of all deck officers s25 a month.
 Secretary Garrison will address the tional arbitration, either May or 20, on the problem of national de7 fense.
 The farm near Weston. " Va. where General stonewalI Jackson was reared, will be transformed into a public. park and named stonewal1 Jackson Park
 President Wilson will leave tonight for Williannstown, Mass. to attend the christening Sunday of the infant son
 More than 45, ,ooo applications for work on the government railroad pro. ject in Alaska were received by the governments engineering commission at Seattle.
 Forest fires, which have been rav- agings tracts in the Adirondacks are under control, according to reports received by State Congervation Com missioner Pratt
 Frederfck ". Shock, a Milwaukee stock broker, was arrested in New York at the request Of the Milwau- kee police for the theft of $500 from a customer in his home town. ------
 Mrs. Charles Boyd was burned to death. and her little daughter badly injured in a fire that destroyed their home at Grafton, W. Va, after it had been struck by lightning.
 Oscar Parchman. former star half back on the University of Arkansas football team, shot and killed himself at the home of his. parents, Van Bu ren, Ark
 Arthur Hoeber, painter and ar critic on the New York Globe feI dead at his studio at NutIey, N. J.
 The First State Bank of Bremond ! Tex, was admitted to the Federal Re serve system by Secretary McAdoo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Standard Oil Co.. of New Jersey, operating 24 steamers under the American flag will advance May 1 the. wages of all deck officers $25 a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Oscar Parchman, former star half back on the University of Arkansas football team, shot and killed himself at the home of his. parents, Van Bu- ren, Ark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Secretary Garrison will address the Lake Mohonk conference on interna- 20, oh the problem of national de- fense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Arthur Hoeber, painter and ar1 critic on the New York Globe fell dead at his studio at Nut1ey, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

The farm near Weston, w Va, where General Stonewa1 Jackson was reared, will be transformed into a public park and named stonewall Jackson Park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

The First State Bank of Bremond Tex, was admitted to the Federal Re serve system by Secretary .McAdoo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Mrs. Charles Boyd was burned to death. and her little daughter badly injured in a fire that destroyed their home at Grafton, W. Va, after it had been struck by lightning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

President Wilson will leave toni ght for Williannstown, Mass, to attend the christening Sunday of the infant son of MT. and Mrs Francis B. Sayre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Frederfck ". Shock, a Milwaukee stock broker, was arrested in New York at the request of the Milwau- kee police for the theft of $500 from a customer in his home town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

More than 45,o00 applications for work on the government railroad pro ject in Alaska were received by the engineering commission at Seattle
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
PROMINENT MEN
NOW USE TANLAC
mayors, County and Circuit
: Court Judges Obtain
Famous MediCiNe

Lexington, April 22.-"l have
sold Tanlac, since the beginning
of its introduction in Lexington,
t0.the mayors of a number OF
cities, county judges, circuit
judges, and to many of the pronli-
nent business and professor al
men in Kentucky" says " m.
f.. Stage, the Lexington dru ggiSt
-"The demand fer the prepala-
ton has been phenomenal In
all of my twenty years expert
ence in the drug business l have
never seen anything that equals
it.
in addition to the Lexington
demand, Tanlac has been shipped
from my store to. Kansas City,
Mo-; Colorado Springs, Co :;
Denver, Col; Memphis, Tom;
Meridian, Miss; Bonilla, 5. =;
Pittsburg, Pa; Jacksonville,
Fla. Louisville, KY; Tiihn, O..
Colu mbia, Tenn.; Palm Beet
Fla. Phoenix, Arizona; 10,
Angeles, Calf, and many other
points throughout the cCirtry
that are too numerous to mention
You. may rest assured that every
city in Kentucky has, too, heard
of Tanlac.
Il can only account for the
great demand for this prepare
tion by the fact that Is a good
medicine. That is proven by the
numerous statements from those
who have tested the medicine IL
cases of catarrhal affections, ur
stomach. kidney or liver com
plants, and are now convinced
of it's excellent merits. The pub.
lie not heen slow to appreciate
the Tanlac merit.
i Practically $4,000 worth of
TAnlae has been sold anc DIS
trib0ted through my store within
the past seventy days. Such-a
demand is most cetsinly unpre-
,'edented.
II take pleasure in commend
ina Mr.. Cooper and his very ex-
cellent preparation" -:
Tsnlac, the preparation re!err'
ed-to, il now sold in BarbourVi lie
only by Herndon Drug Co" adv
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
PERSONALS
Subscribe for the ADVOCATE.

Subscribe for the ADVOCATE.
Mrs. S, T. Davidson left Tues
day for a few days visit to friends
in Louisville.
Tom Wilson and Clarence
Browning. of Pineville, were here
again Sunday paying their weekly
call.
Dave Wilson left Tuesday for
Louisville where he will have to
undergo an operation. His
friends and relatives here are
anxiously awaiting the outcome.
A. NJ. Clark, who has been here
for sometime interesting the
housewives in a new style cook
ing utensil, left Tuesday.
Miss Willie Rose Martin and
father, of Trosper, were visitors
here Tuesday.
Miss Winnie Mitchell, of Wilton
made a short visit to our city on
last Tuesday.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, "a they can
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that Is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infiamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachieh
Tube When this tube is infamed
you have Tumbing sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
'rirely closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation Tan be
taken out and this tube restored to
IT'S normal condition, hearing will
he destroyed for ever: nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrah.
which Is nothing but an Infiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lara for any case of Deafness caused
by catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for costi-
patton.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
Help The Kidneys
6srb0urviiie Readers Are Learning
The way

Its n little kidney ills
The lame. weak or aching back
The .unnOticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsv and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kid.
neys. q
poan's have been used in kidney
troublss for SO years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-cn-
dorsed by citizens of THIS locality.
Robert Jones. farmer, Pearl, Ky.,
says; My kidueys Wet. weak and
irregular in action aud night this
trouble was very bothersome. | had
bsskache and pains 10 my kidneys.
posn's Kidney Pills soor removed
the pains and restored nv kidneys
to'a normal condition"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remed,y--s ct
Doan's Kidney Pills-tse same that
Mr. ZONES had. Foster Milbuan Co,
Props, Buffalo; N. Y. adv
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

Sweet Potato. SLIPS, 2u2perlto;
s.. so rer 1000; $3.50 for 2ooo; IN
quantities OF 5000 OF md'eat - M
per 1000, Tomato plants l9c per
doz. soc per 100, $500 p'r'lca0.
Peppers, sweet on hot lsc per
doz. 81 per leo CabhageN Soc
per 100; $250per 1000. We have
been growing and shipping plants
for several yesrs-laod will have
che largest supply that we have
ever had. All letters answered
promptly. W. ID. Hurst, Middle
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

Rev. G. w. Bunton, of Covins'
ton spent several days of this
week here in the interest OF
Union College.
Rev. o. j. Carder, of Paints.
vile, was here the first of the
week to meet with the Board OF
Education in the interest OF
Union College.
Rev. E. l.. Shepard, c. B.
Nordman and A. S. Bennett, os
Louisville, were here the first Of
the week as guest of Union Col
lege faculty.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
Money To Loan

Applications received for .CGuj
.gpu $4,000 to $40. 10000. on
improved and mlmnIOyed town
property and farm lands. inter
est payable annually or semi-.g-
..a..r. Time. On" to zen years.
Applicants for loans viii please
owe description, location. and
,i.luallon of property offered g.,
+slurity for loans. State i'm
ura,emants and value OI same.
We want County Representa-
tHn5 t. receive application for
loans. ugpraise properly. az.
serve as our exclusive represeu-
tive. Atturney or real estate
man preferred. Application or
loans, and applicants for iE.n-
yJg5 positively required t. iur-
uisn at least two character ref
nrence5 and forward POSTAGE
i've X stamps, for apphcaua0
blanks, tnli particulars an q
prompt reply. Write Sou -heru
Office. Southeastern Nor g.r'
Loan Assn. Fourth Nations.
Bank Bldg, Atlanta, ia. Acy..
feb l9-tI.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
Herndon Drug Co., Inc.

Master Clyde Widener, of Gray,
was here last Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Beddow
were. guests of their daughter,
Mrs. W. W. Snead, of Warren
the latter part of the week.
J. T. Hunt. of Bell county. Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. c. M.
Kelton, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Brown, of Middles-
boro, was the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Sawyers. Friday.
R. J. Rogers, of Anchor, visit
ed friends in this city Sunday.
Chas. Mealy and wife, of Pine
vile. were here on business We'd
nesday.
q. Z. -Orebaugh, the photo
man, " of Middlesboro, spent a
couple Of days here this week.
Rev. ". ". Shepard of Olive
Hill, spenS several days of this
week in our city.
DR.. Thos. Nicholson of New
York Secretary of General Board
of Education, has beenin our city
several days of this week to meet
with the Board of Education Of
Union College, and to lay plans
for the next years work of this
college.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
Effect Of Great
kidney Remedy
Is Soon Realized

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e., - 60. b., All f,r ,,a
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rt. ... &c., d.
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4Y....r....l a,.l s,.,,.,, ., bsfora
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

Base ball Saturday Ills p m.
Union College VS. Lincoln Mem
mortal University, Decker field.
Mrs. Ollie Branstutter who has
been seariously i'll of Pneumonia
feave, is improveing nicely.
Hon. j. D. Black is improving
the appearance of his residence
on main street by applying coat
OF paint.
Fletcher and McDonald-paintera.
c. B. Donaldson Of Gray, was
here on business Monday. !
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
Many People In This Town
never really enjoyed . meal until
we advised them to take . --~ Z,
Nex,oQ1.> oyspep:la'
N&S q Tablet "
before ,sH and after re each meal Sold only
tisrndon Drug Co., Inc.

Misses Gladys and Gertrude
Steele made flying trip to Gray
last Friday to visit Mrs. Allen
Widener and children who are
soon to leave for Idaho to join
Mr.. Widener, who has been there
sometime preparing his home
MIR. Widener is a relative OF the
Misses Steele.
Messers and Mesdames L. w.
Farmer, A. II. Decker and A. w.
Hopper were among the large
crowd of friends and Masons who
attended the funeral Of MIR. Z. r.
Coone Friday at Flat Lick.
The Expression and Music De-
partment of Barbourville Baptist
institute will give a Recital Mon
day evening at eight O'Clock.
Don Z miss II.
The price Of admission to the
Recital in Institute ChaIel Mon
day evening will be 10 and 25cts.
Read the program to be given
in Institute Chapal Monday even
ing, elsewhere in this issue.
Don't miss the entertainment
to be given Monday evening st
8 o'closk ip the RPtvs INSTITUTE
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

. A prudent mother is always on
the watch for symptoms of worms
in her children. Paleness, lack
of interest IN play, and peeyish-
ness Is the signal for WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. A few
doces of this excellent remedy
-=sss~-ss-v.
puts an end 70 the worms and the
ehlh soon acts naturally. Price
25c. per bottle. Sold by j. Frank
Hawn Barbouryille Ky, Advt,
s-.-...-...'--v. -r-.-~-i--~s~----------
~ a
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

The following is a sure receipt
for killing lise and nits or stock:
Take the inside of whit, oak
bark and boil it down to a strong
ooze and wash the animal with
this and a brush or cloth while
the ooss is still on warm as can
bs borne by the stock. !
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

Farmers and others who live al
a distance from a drug store
should Keep in tee house a bottle
of RAtI.ARDS SNOW LINl-
MENT. It may be needed at any
time Ger cuts. wounds, sores
sprains or rheumatism. 1t is a
powerful healing andpenetrating
remedy. Price 25c. SOC and $l.Oo
per bottle. Sold by J. Frank
4swn. -Bsrbourvills Ky. Adyt
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

portion of my possession. This
L!ud is The two tracts Of land, one
/ bought from Jordon Miller the
o,ncr from Hiram IL. Owens.
So take due notice and Ice g.,-
emed accordingly.
". ii. SOWpFRS.
adv 3 t
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

Walter Riley of Hopper, swss
here Monday. .'' -
Jesse Turner of Emanuel. was a
business caller in this city HON
. There is a protracted cottage
prayer meeting in this city from
house to house it is a progressive
tervice and the Spirit Of God is
working and the people rejoicing
in the love of God.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

Fence and war.
H. bath :-n said that an unjust
peace IS ~ Ly preferred before a Just
-aT-s. nilIcr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05

Wis tie eonn nit Der Shli'rl
Raitettcn Iei Siid er'dlitn. rib Sis
bert Ole Auaen arob a:,i.
.I5cr Trin;cbhea mas idl,
Cir elm Solh uncr16rtr gurus"
r9ernhia Sid lie inn niGi pom
mir. Nan BAT lie q, Gon >aAtlm O.;
Ihidt. Id Scnfc. tic mrraen MOI.
Don Gein.r (onte Subtle ieia."
Ga mur0e CT pIoelih blnB.
Bon oaheim." murmclie cr nit
b~erpeater Gimme. rlluS uno
mar hcnn fem @rici 0aGei?"
nNein. glber uieleid)i erfcnnii On
Sic Sdriit i'd bobe bier nas So.
bier nit Der @orciie ouioebOben."
Sic reidte es ibm.
2dnoe itarrte @isberi itumm
oaroui nieoer. gr mar in @rnII bon
RcbenbcA ee'd, eoeu. uuo oieier
@roII bate iid, nod pertieft. oils man
oon BORT ouf ieine GinIooung CUR
pedlScit nid)t einmoI ontmortete.
Nus 4IireoS abiaeebriei hotie er
entnommen. oob Onfel Daniel ipear
fir hieicn Gag cine @eielihoft Elm.
berufen battle.
Sieier flcinIihe 3ue botte ibm
MIR Elm bitteres 2odeIn eniIodt. unb
wirfIih oeidmer3t bottle i'm nur.
odb and Scnie SpbiIIe 70 bortnodie
ld)mieg.
4ber all bies NOR 5urudeetreier
Dor Dem Slid. oos ibm iein lunaes
@eib bereitete.
Modten Tie ibn bort su ben 20.
ten eeiporfcn bobeu. mohte GILES bin.
ter ihm fir imrner neriunteu ieiu
uno breiben. mas emit ieirem 2eben
SnboIt uno aidtung eeeeben batte
- or ieIbit NOR ia ocdl nuFeritonhen
al nerem, tanienoinh iiiberem SC.
benz
Ole. Die iie nid,t fennen mndlten
in Hooenbod. NOR nun feline WeIi
- uno meIh reide idone @eltl -
a~eiporoen.
(Sortlceuna folgt.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05

ten observation-disclosures uao enoe;e lei.
erIidl jalt mie Elm @c5st:
.9in fein VrinseBiein melr:
Gin 9 ttIcrfinS in Sana unS Ad)t =
llno re:1ler bod OILS je
Nuyh meines 0onils @jebc$trah:."
&eif unS inni9 perhaute ihre
Gimme in Ger StilIe Ses abenos.
@r rifltcte lid, aui. OILS lie idpuies.
.@ober hat On Dos 2ieo. 2oIo2~
SIR Seiihthen mar pIoslit pur,
purrut pie Der &immeI i'll @eiten,
no eben Die Conn: Gs:"uten mar.
,@s lit mi, beute 10 e~inseioIIen.
aIs oIs i'd moraens erpnhte unS
ih monte did oamii uber-aihen."
m9u2 Gu bait es iel5li eriunoen?"
.@efdnt es Tir?"
~@elIer. aIs ieSes oapsre. Sos id
femme, I6er &Ieines On Bit 10
eine 9itterinl"
Sic beu9te lid, du i5n uao tNbte
i'm.
rQcinc feline Groii bin i'd. ;onit
nid1ts."
Gam IoHte iic idaifbait uno Ic'ie
.Ou - lit oaS lest nid)t ifonel
bier ais 6eim 9obeEmlrt? Shoncr
OILS oIes? GO oleiu gu sipeien nnf
iernab bon ben Menid)eH2 Gort h1t
ten mir rcSer fiiisu nod iiugcn t0n.
men"
Gr ioh lie lan1e ifereIaenb an.
@ie reid mar ibre Seele on G0it
Iifteiten aaer art. uno pie peritanl
fie. Iel6it WongeI uno g~ntbebruneer
70 81 manoeln. bob 8eihtiinter oar,
ans nuraen
Or oofte on Sen 9lon3snoen Hah'
men uornehmer red)er Qeute. in oen
fie linn Suerlt ent9eaenas:reisn mar
llnb lie entbehrte nifts, mirtlid
nibts on ieiner Seite?
Seine 2ie5e. feline grensrrIoie, MI
jeSem Gag inbriiniti8er ~tueraenS'
2irbe eriebtc ibr olles nnoere2
.NrmeS Vrin5ebden, iaaie er IN
tpilfiirIif h~aIbIaut.
.8Iiidlihes Yrin3eBhen, fIiiitertI
Cole llnn n~eiteIte iih an feline 9.ui
nit elmer 8Garoe. oils lpolte iie 10
Qeu: Gu - neiBt Gus nift. oai
Du mir Sic gan3e reita @eIt bit?
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
Montana Beats the World

Again Montana has dem
onstrated that in the quality
her agricultural products
she has no equal. Time and
again, at land shows and like
national and continental ex-
hibitions, she has taken the
lead and most of the prizes.
Now, in the international
exposition at San Francisco,
she has beaten the world liz
the vualisy of her grains and
her grasses. While all the
countries of the world were
not represented by agricul-
tural exhibits at the Panama
show, most of them were
and these undoubtedly the
ones which could make the
best showing.
Coupled with the fact,
vouched for by the statistics
of the United States govern
ment, that the yields from
Montana lands in most OF
the common grains are great
er than the yields of similar
grains in any of the Other
states in the Union, and we
have a record that not only
brings great credit to the
state, but should as wei
bring great n bers Q
farmers to cultivate additio.
al lands within its borders.
This showing at San Fran
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18

cisco is the more remarkable
in view of the fact that this
state had a very limited ap-
preparation, in comparison
with most of the other states,
available for the gathering
and displaying of these agri-
cultural products. Doubt
less all of them showed the
best they had, and W i t h
greater means they should
have been able to more care
fully and discriminatingly
select. Montana also h a d
less time in which to make
selections as her commission
was not at work TO. a year
or more after most of the
others had started, and until
last winter those who were
getting up the Montana ex-
h1blt were more or e SIS
handicapped in their work
by the fact that they did not
know just what money would
be available. The result
speaks volumes not only for
the state but for the COM
mission and the work that il
has done for Montana.
1t is not so many years age
chat it was the custom tc
make sighting remarks about
the agricultural resources o.
Montana. We were told
that she was a very rich min.
; ing state, and that her grasse.
made her a most importan'
; cattle and sheep state, bu.
that e agricultural pro
iucts must always be Limited
by climatic conditions. Their,
Is not very much of that sor
lof thing heard nowadays
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18

Montana people have come
to realize that not only is
their state destined to be-
come a prolific agricultural
state, but that she is likely
to become the greatest agri-
cultural state in the Union.
The outside world is fast
learning t d agricultural
facts about us, and the win
nings at San Francisco will
be a very material aid in
spreading this Information
Great Falls Tribune.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18

The cleanup campaign has
been more thorough here
this spring than ever before,
but there are still a few
hooks and rear yards in tine
city that could stand a mas
sage with rake and hoe.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18

Discussion of the possibili-
ties of installing an electric
lighting and power system is
being revived. If our crop
prospects materialize a dehn-
lite move will be-made, with
out doubt.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18

Pay your subscription and get
a PoateS War Atlas
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18

We want a competent cor
respondent in your town to
send us e a C h month the
news from your community.
Want one who will love to
do the work for the JOY of
it as well as the satisfaction
of seeing his home town at
the top of the column.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18

Introductory Offer: Six Months Free--Absolutely Free.
Read this offer, sign your name and send it or bring it
to the office of its publishers, H. L. BARBER & CO.,
Williams, Montana, and you'll get the news