davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
THURSDAY

Song recital by Herbert Withcr-
spoon and Florence Hinklc- Wither-
spoon, Aeolian Hall, p. m.:
Classical songs. airs and duet.
Duets: '-'
Mlnuctis florida -Blonoucini
sunbcr now CCanats Zen habo rem,g
,'oop Not. Young Lover. r...............t .Haidcl
Anarilli mia bella ............ tsrcr1;
lnHocazione di Orfeo .......... y,loridis tsn,,
p,.....,.- Herbert Wiherspoon.
'l'oa. mon Boaheur" (usdipc Colonel
Duets: sacehml
vo...,,- llorenec lIinho-Nithcrspooo
m,1na, su,'is . usuE soN Los lanSueurs Nina Gail
Arranged by Wekerlin "o"n
~ Songs OF folk type or origin
han hoTSe NHungarian melody ......
o,a,a J., WA. Arranged by Korbay
S.yse, Ks,. ,o,, r,,,-, Arranged by Wele1un
'S mao N''u i>isIlsh, Robert Jones) ...
~, r, ARRANGED by Fred Keel
Inc .or6 Leg (,rsiD Arranged by Herbert Hushss
Ecrbcrt Withorsro<n e
, Russian songs In English
Mother dearest Goksong) .........
,r,.a s.,,..... 49,, Arranged b. hGrt scMndlcr
rao Me'ss,,. '''"e .--..-.+-... RarilmannoT
'e Mad and the sun .Rirnsky -Korsaso,S
1gl.e ri. Star so Bright S.onssorusjy
Duet: ''''''ie- ""cfspoon.
La oi ds5em, i (.pon ciovsxr,. ...... .Moza,.
hnrt Sehinder. At <So piano. '''''''''
Concert by the Boston Symphony
orchestra, Carnegie Hall, s:l5 p. m.:
:T,Ymph9ng :,l,, in G minor No. 2........... ,fo1ar
Slmphony Queen Mab-(:ar,len Sc,,,,.-
10 ~ NdFuietS' ..,..--.. BeTtos
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
MONDAY

Piano recital by Jessie Wyckofr. Aeo-
lian Hall, p. M:
Gsa 1Gsas; con- oT Ha,s,oS, Iaa 49, 90 20 .; Beethoven
Eudes- op 10. 10. '''''.''......... Chopin
Fsntasn w. i-..'... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chopin
Wa.ts Caprice-%arisr List
Organ recital by Samuel Baldwin
1lty College, 4 p. H.:
Hoa,ss nonsia No :. In major Boro,vs s
Air from Suits IN +, ''....'... Clerambsult
r,s rSusue IN major. a la Clique. Bach i'a,h
1,o.s,a.. u''.Osc .-.....................C Chonn
kamsnn,I a., Frysingcr
Theme and Finals III Flat .Rubln,,sn Ts,,t
Concert by the Berkshire Strinp
quartet, Acolian Hall, s:l5 p. M:
0uartst. op: ~. No. I. in minor .. E-ah,,.
uunar!cl IL ID major. tkoechel, NoA 4ao) No.,
quartet op -. III, major ..'......,.,D DIM
Concert by the Paul,st Choristers
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m.:
Emitte Spritum Tlum s,.,..,-
b-Ays AariS Stslla .,..,.. sr1ah. n.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
"o .''''''....''.. .'............... Nubner
Song RECITAL by Eva Gauthicr, Aeo-
liam Lo11 :,

"A0'fo' ..'.'......'... ................. Nubner
Song RECITAL by Eva Gauthicr, AGO.
lian Hall, p. NJ:
sS hsnso 1nan's II. popuaros =, Harmonzations do
tnahson FRANCHISE Nimousin) 49,. Maulil,, taVel
shAson HspaNol ............. Maurice Raynl
helod'e 1talennc (Romnioc) ... Maurice Ea,s
manson fEoSsaiSc (Iiurls) 49,. AIexaidlc (;,orrsr
'"0 s0rfo"'ul Year 'opus. 81 No. -.
DETECTION (orus o. No. s....s Ivan Taneysf siicSs
,,, Ciirst time in Amerca)
Inc aged Li.tlo Mother (opus 10, No. o.
Winsperns, WI. lopus "a No Ms,iimsr Msdiier
,,sI ,,restnss Opus 10. No U..........N Mc,.:n.r
Day and Night tOpus a. No iN Mo i,i,sr
c First time in America)
SIX loesies dc L. Yerhaercn c. T. yerlainc e0,.,s
La lunc Blanche (1ho silvery Noon c. ca.oirc
~ ~. II he Cry( ....................(i Catoirc
%,est lEltase Langourcuse ..........G. Gators
J'leilscineit uraycr) ......... O. .-,..iroo
Lc &c! (l'he Froe,) ..,.. 6; Ca.e5.a a.e3.e
lI,irst time in America ~ NS'c'fe
no Violet (opus is. No. 5)......N Medtner
AiHe Written Words Among tie Goals
s. opus -. No D...............N Med.nor
Silence tOpus 10. No. 2l ....f {; ta.nirn
1'ts oIs. Is called al Day Death Is Called Night
May yp15 Song ~ i,n''s no . "a g. catoire
tFirst time in Anorica) ''''e'
iTois FoAsies de Ia Lyriquc Japonaise tRv r.oros,
Tslaisnr, '...'....-....lg Igor stravinsiy
Tsavcid ....... ''' - I isor S.rsgnis S
'Second performance in Amc,ica ''''''"'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Programmes
for the Week
SUNDAY

Song recital by Giuseppe de Luca,
Carnegie Hall, 3 p IN.
i;ascia Gu 10 panga. nga............... Handel
Villancla 'o" '''''''..'..'.. t'iordsii
= = v-@~.sa 81 ia rosa Groln MSD D......... vacr.y
,eau pa ooir Observation-Disclosures. peflssv
f,,'nI '...................... pupxrc
0usd IA hacho tombe. ...............t tire,4hsmTntY
Aria. "A tanto amor" .rorn La Fayorita.
God Bless on .ArlatIns Holmes NdSss-diss
wing Low. Sweet Chariot. H. r Ellreisn
Ultima (aedicatcd to Mr.. de- " Luca, m S'''e'sA
co-o,.., ..r.. y Gabrielle Sihea
Ara: .s YER ami meI from rrna hna1 Fssea yssii
Song recital by Antoinettc Bon.
drcau. Princess Theatre. Sd. m.
SchueaS SlacncSe isc1 ,e," Scllunann
pas Macchcn sprclt. rahns
.Nn t'tem Bach.. Observation-Disclosures. 60.
~, M hast mcii aher Tango wa-ten lassen Is,ss ioss
thdiscu do Ia MariGe A'A'e1
la bas. vers lcysc
4lel Gallant III est comparable
manson DIES Cuetilelses lie leatisques
Tout sal
- 'eite '''''.'... .............,.. Podowskf
1'et'hSuS .............. Podowski
is Nlsa1es Cha,,r,r
Us lardtn des Bambous ........ .........+ KIN
,t ron Are the Erening Cloud ........' 'Iionm.u
ii9Sl ..,-..,.................(, ,-jeg
'''''''s's'ssssss'.ss .hlAsner
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
FRIDAY

song recital by Boris Saslawslv
Aeolian Hall, p. m.:
Seye aIniche ''''...'... '.,.-.. Handel
'--''' G 'stda-.
T,e 7 (ar SINH
Hallado ' Old Irish
Honak '''''''.'' ''.............. MuLssorrskv
Steps, Moussorxsky
Christ I.s p,a Grctr.laniulfr
ln,ee r. fellsongs Of Little lussia ''AF'n'Si'no'
Carnaval ''''''. ,'..'. Faur.
r IL leore daas mon coegr. 'G1adrain
La Petite RoIc
Discus de- ia thspclet
TamLouriu
feldsin sslnlei Brahni,
My Lovely Celia '''-'' -'........... .BEailus
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
WEDNESDAY

Riplcy Dorr, orgai!ist.
Miss Mary Anderson Pianist
WEDNESDAY
Concert by the Paulist Choristers
Carnegie Hall, 9 p. m.
@ Kyrio Ter-y
s-Anses M We Have Heard on High Traditional
Master william Ilojst. = S4-' ''''"'
ShorMn r,rmI SlS.pe Coar '''''. hastasly
Mr. Mecranalaa '''u''0'
Dir. Duntord
Master Iiallet Tolsn
-. ,,. Master Joseph Wash
Hodle Neon Els il aradi.2 "s'Ssfsd5 DSbois
viii, - , MI MeGranhan
Wien Wen the Boys Come Home sbs:i a:iii
Lullaby Of Life ..'...i..a ~! nu"i''a 1e,,;o
nscp River old &esro p,rsua iits'ii
i irior ara ...... ............. Selected
,,yls7 Gyl Zolo sllelY
Sudse ............... ......... slono1
hoiyada ....................... Rlrsty Koisa..ot.
Cello and viola recital by May Nuke
and Rebecca Clarke, Aeolian Hall, 3
p. M:
Sonata in {; for panoforte and yiolonccllc Bach
Viola and panofore:
Mafio1s rst peiformancej Hahsat H1ss5t Err. r.sny
Allegro appassiouato .............. Frank Bridge
VIOLA and vio,oncello.
Giotesquo Alss.l Hebecca CisrSe
Niololceiio and pianoiorts.
'Nsc.' Lully
sso ch1"s hSSqs iys tuno ,, pors't scntt
Trio for piano viola and vicloncelio Or III.
Brahms
Organ recital by Samuel Baldwin,
City College, 4 p. M:
Chronsuc Prelude and Fantase ..,....... ChSnn
"o.oi eJo BoSsf
= , altasa and fus,e IN G minor. ............. Bach
I<,'ii'' ~ "'Si'ai Wagner
~ ~ siio .-..-.............. Qucf
'"N"i',O Bonnet
Improvisation from Suite i'll D.............. Foote
'O'dtd t!lo 'ftn fSalM Rcuhka
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

SAVE Reg1na :..::... ......... Waddington
Mr. T. +. McGranahan, tenor
Dr.. 4. Dunrord, bass
Legend ..:..... ..........~....... Tchaikovsky
Cherubic Hymn. n......-...............G .Gretchaninor
Praise the Lord from Heaven ..... . .Kaclnan
AiIeIula Father Finn
Inc Day or Judgment .Archanzelsky
II Iscerto Spirito Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
11Ui'ooJ BraIIlS
Mr.. Dunforl
Mr.. Mc(ranahan. tenor.
The AockinS Bird. ..-.. Arranged by Father Finn
-, Master William lIallisey. soprano solo.
The Deils Away Observation-Disclosures. DE Lanarter
NVlyaud Itinsky korS akOr
Father Finn, conductor
Ripley Dorr, orgalst,
Miss Mary Anderson Pianist
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

Song recital by Herbert Withcr-
spoon and Florence Hinkle- -Wither
spoon, Aeolan Hall, 8 p. m.:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

Miss Maudc Fay Will give a song re-
cltal III Carnegie Hall on Sunday eve.
ming, March g.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

John McCormack's next appearance in
concert in New York will be at the
hippodromc Sunday night, February u
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

The Lass With the DelIcsta Ar An
The New Russian hymn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-20

that would make you glad instead OF
sad! | wouldn't want to be beaten,
and II l couldn't be I'd be happy"
BUT not If you were me- said the
SAD voice. You don't know who l
well who are you?' asked brave
Uncle Wiggily. Who are you that is
not glad he can't be beaten again"
i am a Christmas drum" was the
answer. santa Claus had me in his
pack, along with other toys. and there
were drum sticks with me. But the
popgun got to playing a war game
win the tin sword. and before | knew
II the sword had cut a big cash in my
head, letting out all the good sound,
ana leaving in only a sort Of muffled,
Sllmpsy-slompsy noise. You can tell by
my voice something Is the matter"
yes, you do talk as II you had a
cold IN your head" said Uncle Wiggily,
CHRISTMAS drum. Il have a big cut in
my head, which is made OF skin. Oh,
such a cash as it is. Look"
Uncle Wiggily saw the drum behind
a bush on the ground and looked
Iruiy there was a big cut in the skin
And how did you get out Of Santa
Claus pack?' asked the bunny.
on, as soon as found my head was
cut dropped out said the drum. 81
hHe" l Was or no use then as a Christ
mas toy. on. dear! How sad 1t is to
be this way"
Wen, you shan't be that way long"
suddenly cried jolly Uncle Wiggily.
Why not asked the drum.
Because l will mend your head"
said the bunny. Here comes Johnnie
Bushytail now with stickum court plas-
ter Tor the holly cut on my paws. With
some of the plaster. as l see he has
brought plenty, I'll mend the cut in
your head, and you will be as well able
TO be beaten as ever"
"Oh. thank you, and also JOY and
hurrah!' softly said the drum. And
when Uncle Wiggily had stuck plaster
on his own paws, where the holly
scratched him. he mended the cuts in
the head of the drum, and when the
sticks beat it the drum was as well as
ever, and went:
Dub! Dub. Dubbity-dub-dub!"
So everything came out all right, and
there was plenty of holly for Christ
mas, and If the rag doll doesn't try to
use the lollypop stick for a lead pencil
n draw a picture of the puppy cat
III tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the top.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-20
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY.. DEC. q. 1918.


Copyright, 1918, by the Me, lure news
paper Syndicatep
| L'GLluk inc busiest hours OF nus daS
ne ptaNe{"'H lhiIuehEeS are IaL!eT uh-
Ee't"'n L3'e III the afternoon mercury
- III nehel,' aspect.
~ snou,u be a favorable time Tor
ST1IAus S'idt aliairs IN a business way.
mere Is an encouraging direction ior
putllls IIIihelal matters IN oruer ana
Tor new enterprises,
JGuer lhlS sway looking backward
Is hheIy TO ne depressing and Tor thls
reason the DAY should be passed IN
dCtiNlty.
n rule Is not an ~auspicIous one Tor
"~eHulhEs or Tor love affairs,
etsohs IN me sun are lkely 20 ne
tar from kindly or sympathetic during
ms rule OF the planets l. Is not a
day to seek place, preterment
or employment.
Mercury Is IN a place held to be pc.
CuliatIS IaFoTahle Tor writings OF every
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-20
McKeLIdr Takes Up
Army Kicks With
Baker In Person

WASHINGTON. Pee 20. (Spll-Com-
plants Of TenuesScans in the service
and of their parents over the hardships
resulting from the rehabilitation pro-
cesses Of the war department have been
taken up with Secretary Baker in per-
son ny Senator Nckeiiar.
a number Of these complaints arc
from men with good positions awaiting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-20

Uncle Wiggilyl Uncle Wiggily,"
Icalled Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskrat lady housekeeper, as she stood
at the foot of the stairs in the hollow
stump bungalow one morning and
called up to the bunny gentleman.
Yes! What is it, if you please?" he
answered.
Don't you think you'd better go off
in the woods today and gather some
holly?' asked Nurse Jane. I'm need
some of the nice green leaves and the
NYretty red berries to decorate the pun
sga.UJ for Christmas"
"Of curse I'll go get some" spoke
Uncle Wiggily.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Orpheum.

There is a new sta in the vaudeville
armament and it wrinkles as brightly
as the brightest Of any OF its compan-
ions in the staEeland sky. The orbit
in question is Cecil Cunningham, at the
Orpheum this week, a statucsQue young
oma Of fine appearance, splendid
voice and rare ability. Miss Cunning
ham has graced the legitimate stage for
some time. she was prima donna with
the Gilbert and Sullivan opera COM
pany. Jean Havez, who speCializes in
good songs, has provided Miss Cunning
han with her present repertoire, 1t
consists of four descriptive numbers
and each one Is a gem. The lyrics are
clever and there is n pleasing swing
to the music, and Miss Cunningham is
a past master Of putting them over, "
A musical treat is being afforded by all
OPPORTUNITIES by Gordon n Kern, the
California duo. The Misses Gordon and
Kern are newcomers in vaudeville. al
though they have both done well singly
and in concerts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26
The Americans Creed.

1.-THE Americans Creed" write,
by William Tyler Page, of Frederick
county, which has won for him thu
prize of $1,000 offered by Mayor
Preston in behalf of the City of Bal
timore, in the National Red Cros
Contest, is as follows:
81 believe in the United States
Of America as a government of
the people, by the people, for the
people; whose just powers are
derived from the consent of the
governed; democracy in re-
public; sovereign Nation of
many sovereign States; perfect
Union, one and inseparable;
established upon those princi-
pies Of freedom, equality, justice
and humanity for which Ameri-
can patriots sacrificed their lives
and fortunes.
81, therefore, believe it is my
duty to my country to- love it; to
support its Constitution; to obey
its laws; to respect it's flag; and
to defend it against all enemies"
The suggestion has been made
that the school children Throughout
the State, should be compelled tt
this patriotic creed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26
War Department Plans Burroughs to
Help Farm Work.

For the purpose Of augmenting
agricultural production it Is the in
tention of the War Department TO
grant furloughs to enlisted men to
enable them to engage In farming
during the present season. COM
handing officers may grant such fur
loughs within prescribed rules when-
ever it appears they will contribute
to increased farm production.
Burroughs may be given by COM
handing officers of posts, camps
environments, divisions, and depart
ments. They will be for short
periods, largely for seeding and har-
vesting time. They will not be
granted to enlisted men Of or above
the grade of first sergeant, nor in an
organization that has been ordered
to move or is in transit from points
of mobilization or training to a port
of embarkation. All furloughs
granted will be recalled and the men
ordered to their organizations when
they have received preparatory or
ders for duty overseas.
Burroughs granted for farm work
will be without pay and allowances,
except that enough pay will be re-
tanned in each case to meet allot-
ments in force on the day Of the
order, war-risk insurance, and
pledges on Liberty bonds.
For specially qualified experts in
agriculture furloughs may be grant
ed by the Secretary of War upon
application by the Secretary of Agri-
culture, providing such Burroughs
are voluntarily accepted by the per-
sons for whom application is made.
Individual applications for fur
loughs submitted by relatives will be
on a form to be furnished by local
draft boards. Two sections are to
be made out and presented to the
local board, which will complete the
form.
If the furlough is granted the ap-
plication will be filed by the COM
manding officer and certificate
furnished the soldier. If not grant
ed, the application will be returned
with reasons for disapproval.
If the soldier initiated the appli-
cation he will give the name of the
person for whom he desires to work,
from whom will be ascertained the
need for farm service.
Burroughs may be granted en- bloc
to men who are willing to accept
them, upon request of farmers, when
time consumed in travelling from
the post to the place of labor will
not exceed "a hours. In making
these applications farmers will use
a form of the Provost Marshal Gen
erals office, also going to the local
board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26
The Liberty Loan and Business.

It is the business of every bust
ness and business man in the United
States to see that the Liberty Loan
does not fail. They should buy Lib
erty Bonds; they should encourage
and assist others to buy them. No
business in the United States is go
ing to succeed if the Liberty Loan
fails-if the Nation fails.
1t is better business to buy Lib
erty Bonds than to pay indemnities
to victorious Germany; it is better
business to win this war than TO have
our. foreign commerce subject to the
dictation of the Potsdam Govern
ment.
The welfare, the success, the pros
perity, the liberty, and the happiness
of every true American is bound up
in the Nations success. We are not
fighting alone for material interest,
for annexation or indemnities. We
are fighting for freedom and justice
and humanity and civilization. But
we are also fighting for the mainte-
nance of our commercial rights, for
the rights of our citizens to pursue
their lawful journeys on the seas
and transport their commerce to
foreign markets.
1t is patriotic, and duty, to buy
Liberty Bonds. 1t is also good
business to do it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26
Why Not Be Consistent?

The Food Administration is ask
ing that we save meat and wheat
and use more of other foods, par
ticularly of potatoes. Let us go
into hotel dining-room, or railroad
diner, and find out about it.
Suppose we order roast lamb and
mashed potatoes, accompanied by
bread and butter. The portion OF
lamb costs us fifty cents, the pota-
toes twenty-five cents, and the bread
and butter ten cents. The waiter
brings our order, and we get shock
OF meat we have plenty; four or five
generous slices. We get a MALT q
dozen slices of bread. And of the
potatoes-two fair spoonfuls, per-
haps as much as whole potato for
twenty-five cents. Certainly an
original way of increasing the use of
potatoes as food-by making us pay
less for meat, which is scarce, and
more for less potatoes, which are
plentiful. After you have finished
eating the bread the waiter sidles up
and asks If you will have more. You
say mo" because you are told. to
save wheat. He doesn't ask you to
have more potatoes. Not a bit of
it. They are too plentiful, there
fore, you must not have more.
OF course the mere fact. that there
are millions of bushels OF potatoes
going to waste for want of market !;
the fact that potatoes are moving
slower this year when they are cheap
than last year when they were high
priced; the fact that meat and bread
should be saved and potatoes used
in abundance cuts little figure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26
ROUNDUP OF LABOR sLACKERs.
sherifYs and States Attorneys Must
Get Busy-Idlers Not To Be
Tolerated.

Governor Harrington and George
A. Malone, director of the Compul-
sorry Work Bureau, held q confer
ence last week at which they review
ed labor conditions in the counties
and the results which have followed
the enactment Of the Compulsory
Work Act by the Special War Session
of the General Assembly. The con-
ference was the outcome of the state
ment by Robert Grain at the round
table talk of the Maryland Council of
Defense. that there are Is labor
slackers in Charles county, where he
operates a large farm. He added
that he could furnish photographs,
il needed. Mr.. Malone laid before
the Governor his latest reports from
he States Attorney and Sheriff of
the county. which showed that all
the slackers had then been put to
work. 1t was agreed, however, that
1t is possible there is a new crop of
idlers.
Because of the demand for farm
labor at this season. the corntics sill
he thoroughly combed. States at
torneys and sheriffs will be urged to
speed up their hunt for slackers.
When found, Mr. Malone promises
to do the rest. He will see to it that
work is found for them.
Up to March 31st, 1852 had been
put to work by Mr.. Malone under
the Compulsory Act the majority
being Baltimoreans. The registration
70 March 31st in the whole state wa:'
1881, 883 from baltimore. and ti,f
remainder from the counties. OF
the registered men, 65 per cent. have
gone to work of their own accord
Sixteen per cent. Of the registrant
have disappeared. Ten per cent
were incapacitated from hard labor
Nine per cent. had to be put to wor'
by process of law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26

The cycle. of money invested in
Liberty Bonds is short and complete.
The people lend the money to the
Government, the Government. lends
some to our Allies, and our Govern
ment and our Allies straightway
spend the money, or the greater
portion of it, among the people OF
the United States. In some instan-
ces the money paid in by wage
earners on one installment OF Lib
erty Bonds is paid by the Govern
ment to their employers, and by
their employers paid back to them
in the way of wages before the next
Bond installment is due.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26

The proceeds of the Liberty Loan,
including the greater part OF that
loaned to our Allies, are being spent
for American products-the products
of our factories, our farms, our
mines. and other industries. In
lending to the United States the peo-
ple of the United States are lending
10 their best and largest customer
and obtaining the safest investment
in the world.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26

Josephine Moore and Mortimer j.
P. Moore, her husband, of Alabama,
to Arthur G.. SINNERS, 81 acre
property in Seventh district, $500.
Gertrude A. Brown to Emil j.
Dochter, of Wilmington, Gregg prop
erty in Fifth district, SIS and other
considerations.
Gustav H. Crap and wife to Will
liam A. Cain and wife, properties at
Port Deposit. IS and other consider
atoms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26

These are twin evils. Persons
suffering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs
Robert Allison, Nation, ILL.,, writes
that when she first moved to Mat
toon she was a great sufferer from
indigestion and constipation. Food
distressed her and there was feel
ing like heavy weight pressing on
her stomach and chest. She did not
rest well at night. and felt worn out
a good part of the time. One bottle
of Chamberlain's Tablets corrected
this trouble so that she has since
felt like a different person.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26
Stand By Our Fighting Men.

From hundreds of thousands Of
American farms, in answer to the
call of their country and in obedi-
ence to the law of their country
American boys have gone and to-da,
are fighting side by side with humid
reds of thousands of American boy
from the cities and towns of the
country, confronting danger and
death.
The duty of us who remain at
home in safety to afford the means
to make these boys powerful and
victorious is most imperatione one
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26
Some Good Advice.

Don't think too much Of your
own methods. Watch other PEG
pies ways and learn from them
This is good advice, especially when
bilious or constipated. You will find
many people who use Chamberlain
Tablets for these ailments with the
best results, and will do we'll to fol
low their example.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-26
Again Urges No Glut In CHECKER
Work.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture again advises farmers to
sell their hens gradually and not to
glut the market Immediately after
April 20, when the restriction
against sale of hens is removed
Hens should be sold gradually. This
will stabilize the market and bring
better prices for them. 1t also will
mean more eggs. Every laying hen
at this season produces eggs at faI
less cost for feed than during the
winter.