davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
s.,,lousnsss and Stomach Trouble

''Two years ago I suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach
trouble and hiliousncss. writes
!; Miss Emma Verbryke. Lima. Ohio.
II could eat very little food that
agreed with me and ! became 50
dizzy and sick al my stomach AL
times that had to take hold OF
something To keep me from fall
ling. Seeing Chamberlain Tab
let's advertised ! decided Ia lry
them improved rapidly. For
sale by Robt. Harvey and Do'y
4 Peterson. pics
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Constipation and indigestion.

II have used Chamberlain
Tablets and must say they are the
best | have ever used for consti-
patton and Indigestion. My wife
also used them for Indigestion
and they did her good" writes
Eugene s. knight. Wilmington.
n. c.. Chamberlain Tablets are
mild and gentle i'm their action.
Give them trial. You are Ger
tain TO he pleased with the agree
able laxative effect which they
produce. For safe by Robt. Har-
vry and Doty and Peterson. PIGS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Taklna Dlo Chances.

III is Il great risk To travel With
out bottle of Chamberlain :
Remedy. as this preparation can
not he obtained ON the trains or
steamships. Attacks of bowel
complaint are often sudden and
very severe. and everyone should
go prepared for them. For sale
Roht. Harvey and Doty and Peter
son. pigs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Board of Foreign Missions, is on a ftxriough to this country to attend his class reunion at Oberlin and to be present at the graduation of two of his children, Gould and Geraldine, from the Putnam High school. MT. Boards family lives in Putnam.
 At 745 there was a short entertain ment program in the church audi torium. Organist Lewis O. Williams played selection which was followed by a prayer by Rev. Frank D. Sar- gent, pastor of the church. After an anthem by the choir, representatives of nine organizations with which the greetings. These and the representa- lives were: The Parent Teachers As sociatfon, Mrs. w. R. Barber: Mall coIm 1H Wiley, the Putnam High school; the Elizabeth Porter chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. George w. Perry; the Putnam Equal Franchise league, Miss Anna Levitt; the Congregational church c. F. society, Judge Edgar M Warner; the Woman's Missionary so- ciety, Mrs. Charles H. Brown; the Bi- ble schOol,- superintendent, Chester E Child; and the Second Congregations church, Rev. Frank D. Sargent
 Mfr and Mrs. Beard were presented graphoroIa by the members of the congregation.
 After the program those present
 went to the chapel where Mir and Mrs
 Beard and their children, M. Gould
 Geraldine, Dorothy, Kathleen c. ant Marjorie received.
 During the reception a trio, Mrs Edgar M. Warner, Mrs. Charles [
 Torrey and Miss Gertrude Warne played. Lr @ sz The general committee in charge o | the affair was Mrs. Frederick J. Dan ] iels, Mrs. Edgar M. Warner, Mrs. Si l las M. Wheeloclx, Mrs. Harry c. Mein 1 kin and Chester E. Child Mrs. Harr II c. MeinkiIl had charge of refresh ments and the decorating had bee I done by Mrs Genevieye Letters an l Miss Josie Grosvenor.
 l Sylvia wheelock left Putnam toda
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Stock Carried By AIIir1g Rubber Go
 FNorN1iet1-FNeNN NLo1dor1-NVes+eruy

tors in Stafford with MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon.
 F. w. Clapp of Willimantic was a visitor here Thursday, inspecting the schools.
 Close of School.
 Sodom Model school closed Friday for the summer vacation with spe- cial closing exercises. Claude Robin son was graduated from the school and may enter the Norwich Free Aca- denny in the fall.
 Adam Homicz was perfect in at- tendance for the entire term.
 Ernest c. Aver of Boston was a re- cent visitor in town with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Aver. Miss Lillian Calkins is spending the weekend in Willimanties with Mrs. James Rood.
 George w. Taylor is on business trip to Boston and before returning will visit his summer home at Hill- side, Maine.
 Hall Ruins Plants.
 The hail storm of Tuesday did a great deal of damage around here. MT. Bother, who owns the Tracy home- l stead in Franklin, had 2,300 tomato plants in a hourishing condition and after the storm there were but 1E l plants standing. Bean plant leaves were ripped to pieces and other acts of destructiveness were noted. l New York automobile dealers are l going through here at present on the Hartford road.
 The village school closes next Thurs
 Sdlsa Mary Curry win be graduated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Arnold Upham, Isabel Pearl Moves; Quince, a carpenter, Helen Francis Rich; Bottom, weaver. (Pyramus) Charles Raymond Chase; Flute, a bel lows mender, (Thisby) Cybel Daisy Jennings; Shout, tinker, (WalD (Lion) Ernest William Prince; Starv- cling, a tailor (Moonshine) Narcisse [. Ravenelle.
 Class Metto, Honor Lies in Honest class flower, violet; class roll, Ernest Franklin Buell., Rose Olive Carlson, Charles Raymond Chase, Cybel Daisy Jennings, Isabel Pearl Moves, Edith Isabelle Peterson, Ernest William Prince, Hazel Marguerite Prince, Mar cisse I. RavenelIe, Helen Frances Rich, Esther Arnold Upham; first scholar (four years) Ernest Franklin Buell.; second scholar (four years1 Rose Olive Carlson; first scholar (senior year) Cybel Daisy Jennings. The graduation gowns worn by the girls of the senior class were made by the girls them selves as a part of their course In domestic art.
 The class song was written by Cy- I bel Daisy Jennings 't6. . The board of education includes: Ethelber1 Aldrich,. chairman, Dyer S.. 1 Elliott, treasurer. Wilfred Mills, Oscar l Munyan, secretary.
 The faculty comprises: Russell H. beuoWSs "A. Mss Qflnclpal, ELnel ifs Baird, A. B, Edna R. Brush, 4. B., Mildred Metcalf, A B., Gladys Paine, 1 A. B.. AIRE. E. H. -Corttis. A. B.. dt- rector of drawing; Miss Caroline Ly- ] man, director of music.
 - The class officers were: Charles ] Raymond Chase, president; Helen Frances Rich, vice president; Rose Olive Carlson, secretary; Edith Isa-
 belle Peterson. treasurer. 7..-
 Won Prize al Norwich. s
 James Coidwell, test man at the Putnam central offlee of the s. N. E. T. company, was one of the prize win- lners at. the company's demonstration contest of first aid measures at q fathering of employees of the plant de- partment in the Eastern district al Norwich Thursday evening. For soma time past plant department men have
 been going Co Norwich to hear lec- tureA on safety first methods and practices and at Thursday eventng'i meeting there was Q demonstration
 by teams of the practice of first aid methods. The application of band
 ages, fixing spiints, etc. were among
 the things demonstrated by the plani
 men. The members of the winning teams were given money prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
rouRTELLoTTE comMENcEMENT
Held Friday Evenina--shakespsare Festivai Feature.


 The commencement exercises of the class Of 1916, Tourtellptte Memorial High school, at North Grosvenordale, and a Shakespeare festival, were held in the assembly han of the school on Friday evening, many relatives and friends Of the graduates and students being in attendance.
 The program lof the evenings exer. ctses, class rou. etc., follow: Song, Even Bfavest Hearts May Swell, from Faust, Gounod, High School Glee Clubs; presentation of diplomas, Os. car Munyan, secretary, board of edu. cation; song. Now the Hungry Lion Roars From Midsummer Nlghf's Dream, Boys Giea Cluhi plano dnet from Romeo and Juliet, Mss Gladys Paine, Miss Mildred aGsecaifs Shal<ess peare Festival, presentation by senior class of scenea from Midsummer Nights Dreann-Act 1. scaus g, Ath% ems, Qutuce,s Carpenter Shop; Shakes- pearean songs, a, Harlx, Hark the Lark, from cymbelines b, Know a Bank, from .M1dauxnmeR Nights Dream, Gles CIuba; Act III. scene 1, A Wood. Song, Where the Bee Sucks, from Tha Tempest, Girls Giee Club; Act V, seelie l, Athens, Outside the Palace or Theseus: solo and chorusi Bong of the Armorer, Norman Tobey '12 and glee clubs; eenier class song, ssOur rdKels now arc ended11Iempe8t The cast: Theseus, Duke Of Athens Ernest Franklin Buell.; HippolYtas be- trothed to Theseuss Edith Isabelle Pe- terson: Philostrate, mas of reyels tc Theseus. Hazel MarEuarite Prince: t11yaandeFs and 31ermtas levers, Esthe1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
from the Norwich Free Acadesnv on

from the Norwich Free Academy on Tuesday.
 Eugene Manning of Storrs AgricuI- tural College is spending the summer vacation at his home here.
 Cleveland Burdick has returned from a few days stay in Blackstone, Mass; with Mrs. Burdick.
 Mrs. Arthur Torrey and sons, Ma thaniel and Frances, left town Mon- day for Belfast, Maine. where they will spend the summer.
 R. V. Congdon was recent visitor in Webster. Mrs. George w. Clark is spending several days in Attleboro with rela-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Shea 6 Burke
Woodstoek Conmenosmenk
37-47 MAIN STREET, NORWICH

to pass a few days with. her scousin, Ezra Cutting. ofsBurncoatssreeG -Wcr. cesteT.
 Woodstock commeneemenk
 Graduating exercises were held C Woodstock Academy Friday lazteru0oai in the assembly hall After music by the orchestra tRev. Tell A Turner of- fered prayer. The address, was given by Edward H. Chandler and the di- plomas were presented by Hon. A. s. Hardy. There were two songs by the school. After the exercises had hn- ished in the hall, the members of the school went outside to plant the ivy.
 Tn the evening the reception was held at the school
 These received diplomas: Marion Perkins, Beatrice Sanger, Ethel Whit ney, Wentworth Johnson, Lyman Hib- bard, Merrill Keith and Joseph Hsn~ ries.
 H. s. Commencement committss.
 The following committees will have charge of the commencement exercises of tho Putnam High school: Class Day, I. Della Davis, Maud Carpenter, Ivagene Fuller, Carl R. Nelson, e. Stanley Shaw and Donald c. John son; reception, Joseph F1agg: danca. Catherine Russell, l.. Allen Avert1 and Helen Devine; refreshments, Henry c. Farley, Bertha c. Richardson, Con- stance L. Russell, Kenneth c. Ballard,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEVIS
PUTNAM

Prcnalnsnt eusfraeisss @ Attond Cen.
 fer6nae-~6all Team Reornassixsd for
 fodaysa Ganse- Iohernsn Puzxlsd
 Over Alexander Lake Law--con1.
 laAncenhent at TourteIlutke H. e.-
 Reception fendaFsd Rev. VI. L..
 Beard and Family
 mrs. Gscrws Day oe Fzaxtfora ana a party of other pRpmfnent suffragfsts Of that city win motor hers today to attend the Wlndham county confer ence. h Akgs. DaYss party win be 1rs; Prank Day A1s. Ehonas N: Mlse Katherine Fiannigan. Miss Ab- Die OeConnor of FgiiMnnantic and a party of suffrage workers from that city are also expected at the confer euce. which is to be held this alter noon fin Odd Feilows' hall and will be presided oyer by 1Iise Rosamond panielson. chairman for Windham county.
 Wili Attend ciass r7euniona.
 Rev. E. D. Sargent will go to Ann- herst Monday for the golden anniver- sary reunion of his class at the col- lege. Dr. Edward F. Perry will also be at Amherst for the twentieth an- and the Misses Sargent will also be present, as will Mrs. Perry. The class reunions will be marked by many spe- ctal events.
 Bali Team Reorganized.
 The Putnam baseball team. which goes to Southbridge today, has been reorganized as to management as fol- lows: President, Thomas McDermott; treasurer, Samuel Walsh: secretary business manager, Albert FoFnt; man ager. John Ryan; captain, Bernard McSherFy.
 The team ss 1t win face SouthbrIdge | today will have more hitting strength than at any time this season-anc successful weiIders of the willows arr the boys that win ball games. In ths Nance c, Ricci Es, Pearce 2b, Nan. ming Sb, Laporte If. McSherry cf, Hal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
MoosIP
Epworth League Elects ofieers-sud
 den Death of Henry Shaw.

At the home Of Miss Ellie Fairs an Epworth League business meeting and social was held. The following off, cers were elected for the coming year President, Charles Walker; first vice president, Miss Mildred Whitehead second vice president, Miss Ethel Parkhurst; third vice president, Miss Winnifred Flyers; fourth vice presi- dent, Dana Potter; treasurer, Richard Daggett; secretary, Floyd Main. A social hour followed the meeting. re. treatments were served.
 Died Suddenly.
 Henry Shaw died suddenly at his home early Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
YANTIC

Hard working Man Loses About $SUO ---Eiopins for Honest Finder-Fiail
 Ruine Over 2,oO0 Tomato PIants- School Term cIoses.
 About two weeksf ago Adam Ho- nlicz lost pocketbook containing nearly $500. with which he was go- Ing to purchase cows at Gardner Lake and since then he has found no trace of it. About a year ago his 12-year- old daughter found Q milxman's pouch with a good sum in it and hastened Co ind the owner which she did and it is hoped someone will be as hon. est with MT. Homicz's money, when it is found.
 Found 1908 Penny.
 One of the village residents has a penny dated 1908, picked up recently in tie hen ynrds at The Towers, The coin Is in perfect condition with lit- fle sign of wear.
 Locust trees are making the air fragrant along country roads as they are heavily laden with graceful blos- 6oms.
 Mira Raymond V. Congdon ana Miss Florence Congdon were recent visi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

The members of the CongregaEIo EIona1 church Friday night gave a reception to Rev. and Mrs. Willard L. Beard and family. Mr. Beard. who is a mis- sicnary Ho onina under the American
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Themas Weodaen.

Mrs. Fannie Woodscn, 50, widow of Thomas Woodson, died Friday at her home in Brooklyn, where she had been a resident for many years. She was a native of Washington, D. C., but had lived most of her life In the north. She leaves four sons-Charlee, Phenix, R, T.; Edward, Worcester; Clarsnce, Brooklyn, and Clifford, of
 Mrs. DeIima Varieur.
 Mrs. Delima varienr, S7, wife of Amadee Varieur, died at their home on North street Friday after an ill., ness Of five years. She had been con- fined to her bed for several months. Besides her husband she leaves ee1. eraI children.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Rocky F4iII@Thonas H Robbfns. 7l. formerly of Rocky Hill, dded Tuesday at his home in Colorado fSprfnga, Col. He was son of the 1atek1fr. and A1ra.. Allan A. Robbins ..s.sr TA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

For Another Decoration. r The bull moose party is now being measured for a gone but not forgot ten" decoration.-Washing Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Paaea Wlsl1aat Rlashlna.

The belliReRenks arc exeT1ins then- selves to the utmost to get Into po- sition to talk peace without blushing, sagannah News
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
conoressionaI Pork pefined.

Con9ressIonaI Pork Denned. -- Pork is the money which the con- gress appropriates for something in some other part of the country-A1- bauy Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

More than TO per cent. of the ex- ports of Jamaica come to the United
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
. Mra. peIima Varleur.
WON A PRIzE
Charles E. Smith, Borough Test Man, Member of Winning Team at Nor. Mieh.

Charles D. Smith, test man at the DanielsOn central once of the g. N. P. q. company, won a prize Thurs. day evening at Norwich as a member of a team demonstrating methods Of rendering MTet cid to persons suffer- ing from injuries. The company has been giving instruction for some time to plant depaxtzaea men in safety first practices and first aid methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
TENDERsD RECEPTION

Congregational Church Members Welcome Rav. w. L. Beard. or Fur- tough from china-Gift of erapho. noIa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
pAdIElsoN

sln coure Cnnao Following clreus Day A-l<nifo Wound Mmde nA Woutefiy preaesd duno e, nake of Dovolops naenk ecmmltkAe's Nlnit- Death of Mra. Thsmas Wsedaon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

to pass a few days with. her couBln, Ezra Cutting. ofsBurncoatsszeeG lWcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03
Ot llk WORK Ci,Iu
p\In N "a IIDl RS

M soau uos rs. Guthrie.
Oklahoma n,ar sir have mst re-
ea fnM proof IRON 4 Alberta
hlmhefa ahth shows that he eas
enfa 4 & his house aeven days. and
mug aaYa nunconiniag Illness. and
asks as fpr indemnity accordingly.
efsa days al rates of 80 % pei
menA amounts 20 ta91 Faur aaya
Af usea 81 one half tio 90 per month.
Ne rula amount ol claim tiaOo.
Fef6otth hand tai draft payable to
tN nler nt aaid amount kindly DC.
u,ef amr iof mo aud aemo~ledee
rs eIpl ai dratt Yours truly. J D.
Dfsen State Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03
Official City and County paper.
NOTICE TO sU5scRlsERs.

In the event OF delivery helnm I'm.
perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
r mutllated subscribers are urged 70
lake immediate complaint TO the
business office in person by tele.
phone or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label OF their
raper. il shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label Is
changed II not. notify this office II
you wish your subscription discon
tinued write the office, otherwise tho
raper will be continued In chang
Ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
aruATloNs WANTED

WANTED Situation hy cook OF
moral habits Inquire az li4 North
FIRST street. or phone ,Sl CCau for
" T. Hallbeekl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03

WE HAVE $500 0O0 to loan on farms
at low rate Of interest long time
easy payments Drop in and have
a talk with US: Il costs nothing and
may prove valuable 10 you PennocR
& Son Realty Co. over Oklahoma
state bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03

aaHt in tao Leader viii soil u
81 eaf lt 10 u noN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03
n. N. ADAMS

YyyE y = x 8 = = < x 4 + r. r.
H T. c. VlNsoN. n
" The time TO take care OF the =
n hair is while you have it. Elec- y
y tric Face and Scalp Massage. p
y Scalp Treatment a specially. =
" Hair cut, 25c. ll9 So. First y
~ street. Stop in for scalp %
< treatment. p
yyyxyxT = & = < < x 4 4 4 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03
MONEY TO Loan.

MONEY To LOAN-We have money
to loan on city or farm property
City loans made promptly Dooley 4
Armstrong. Phone 500 lO5 IL West
Oklahoma Ave. Room g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03

N'lH M tf4AA
lrrt Published m lHo Cniat
nah leader Jan Hiel
NOTICE.
state ~ oklahoma conr OF loaaH
fs
ln ihe County Court
pa the uailer Of the Estate Of Chris
topior u nnek, pcceAel
Noier S hereby rfn thot CHRIST
tonAsr b Rock. tho lul appointed
ana qualified administrators of the
estate Of Christopher a. Book de
ceased saunders 81 NcNls the dul
al pointed and qualified a1mIuiHlralor
OF the estate ai Amanda Ncalls 7
a smith tae duly appointed aud aua
ificd executor Of the estate oi T II
Alm u u Todd Mc aug anpunt
cG and uiailIad administrators ~ ihe
oaiatc Of Ann = Nekinney haNo rtH
dcrod and nresohita for settlement
and filed IN said Court. final account
ard report 10 their g1mnstOlions
such Adn!uiilrat0r and that saiar
day. the lgth aa ID February A. -
'glc being dag u Regular iefm
/ a 4I i.H "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03
WANT
CLASSIFIED
FOR SAT-

pon sAtr ono Mons. u.esn aul !
h,rne.s cam Al ess = Ola
FOR SALE Two Nelitfainei coon.
nNuOsNm IuI skunk IRAN huunlA
Nes,e. Mann orlando oam nox Isl
on sAih fnl tuition scholarship
ia CupNAl tlN business college \
ean laae- office
a FEW desirable farm ANA s'l' prop |
EN- easy forms R,ercti 4 resisr
oH SALE ~ acres cofhefinF "i'n
eit on northeast Must he .a'd
Wake W' w oi''r e haehmah
rnp SAIr onr f,bn neere sou
'ni''r' ild'hf 'l''''a'or ana p'""'
prices ilthh 'al al '''''f 5 a'o''
eropr r,vrI-prs t..s..nr s,.
.,d ,,.h ,..f.,.r .h.., 81. ..sh ,r
ain ov.,.,r. ,., .,.. p.,e.,, 4
pe.ler
son sArr pl,cl I'M, wood ~
s,o,. l.noha ,nt e.snl tsnrh
ent foot lcuptbs phone 90
-------
For SALE cheap \ Nielrola good
No SSe or oaii .t lotS = t.t.,.iand
.-----.-.
FOR SALE r. One lot and a four
room new COTTAGE GOOD water ana
other imFroyemonts 1915 East ohla.
Ave. $500 VIII trade Tor Arkansas
ucKenz,e Cushing okla
----- -
Casualty Co OF America o'''c'
ll' ~ 5 md up stairs. Ieiephon'
l29S or S'' and make an enFagemen'
surance to you.
,on o,,r r-a,n - norgag ,oars
','' '01,' , ,.,.,.,. 49, 49, Wv. .a.,,,,,r..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03

Trv a leader Want Ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03
WANTED 70 Guy

uANE INQUIRIES l0r aOu'hRn prp
,iNos TO aud 60 a.n rAciH 3ar
rei A pgeler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03

INSURANCE. n don't pay to try ana
carry your own Insurance We rep.
resent some Of the verg best nsur
anee companies in the world call on
Us. nooley and Armstrong. los III!
Oklahoma Avenue West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03
The DAILY LEADER

Absorbed the Oklahoma state Car.
ital March 5, 1919
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03

GU fHAt MeHrt .
aiNrfs. prime. fn = !
rDes. 4 - 10 -
iiHeffa prime 81 30 20 % 20
Hogs isas ta 81 20
sfain and HaY.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
Makes
AN INSPECTION
SYSTEM SPENDS BUSY DAY
GOING OVER LINES.
he VISITS BOTH W|N|FRED AND ROY

President A. J. Earling Of the Mil.
waukee, with q. II. Russell, promi-
nent Milwaukee capitalist, and W. r.
S. Griswold, New York capitalist,
both gentlemen being largely inter
ested in enterprises affiliated with the
railway, accompanied by T.. II. Barrett
Of Butte, Superintendent G. L. Whit
ing and David Hilger of Lewistown.
went out on Il tour Of inspection of
the Hilger, Roy and Winifred lines
Thursday. The visitors arrived by
special in the morning and the trip
occupied all day.
Mr.. Earling, who is very thoroughly
advised on conditions in this state.
said that he was greatly pleased with
the agricultural outlook. here and
elsewhere in Montana and general
conditions were most satisfactory.
This was true, he said. Of the country
generally. The prosperity is no long
or confined to any section, but is
general throughout the whole country
He was particularly pleased, however
with the conditions he found in Fer.
gus county.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
IS A
GREAT SUCCESS
GILBERT M'CLURG INTERESTS A
LARGE COMPANY OF BUSINESS
MEN WITH FINE TALK.
THE LAND OF SHINING MOUNTAINS

Eighty-fiye business and profession
al men gathered ut the Bright cafe
Saturday for the MONDAY luncheon
given by the Chamber or Commerce.
and the affair proved II complete sue
cess
President w. j. Johnson OF tho
Chamber presided and In Il neat adj
dress introduced Gilbert McClurg Of
Chicago as the speaker of the Occa
sion. Mr.. McClurg Is Il very enter
tanning speaker. and what he had to
say thoroughly interested his hear
crs. He referred to Montana as the
LAND of the shining mountains" and
dwelt at considerable length upon tho
Importance of immigration to the fur
ther growth and development of this
state and it's Industries.
He spoke of the exceptionally fine
grain produced here. as evidenced by
the prizes won ut the New York land
show and elsewhere. and dwelt par.
ticularly upon the possibilities Of this
section in growing potatoes. In con.
nectiOn with this subject Mr.. McClurg
gave the history OF the potato, which
was a native of the Andes country.
He painted n wonderful picture Of
Montana as II will be when the ag-
ricutural industry has been fully de-
veloped and nil the fruitful acres are
put to work turning out their supplies
for the benefit of the world.