davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Speaking Gently.

"You say he has a Lovely
tion.'
wonderfully lovely. l nav
him to go all over the golf ]
never say anything more emph
oh, fudge p"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
The Outlook Optimist,

The Outlook Optipist, published
at Outlook by John Burns,
smallest, brightest and most optl-
mistic little newspaper in the state
of Montana, has found its way to on,
editorial table for the past two OF
three weeks. The paper is nicely
printed and from a literary stand
point is in keeping with it,
name. The Producers News wishe:
the Optimest the best of luck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
The Exclusive Cook.

81 see the army is advertising for
cooks, with proviso that they need
not enlist for any stipulated time"
"Shows they understand the nature
Of cooks, all right enough
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

constitute an appeal to class leglsla-
ton. Everything that Is asked here
IS asked for the public or the whole
peopEe.
The Nonpartisan league, far from
being a class movement asking for
special privileges for the farmers or
workers, is aiming primarily to re-
move all class privileges, to obtain
only Justice for the farmer and work
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
a~.a. -ESZ~ ~
a Mistake.

Customer-Here, waiter, wha
shoestring doing in my soupi
Waiter-Please lower you
sir. Don't let that gentlemal
next table hear you. He's dil
regularly for a year and We
thrown in anything for him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Alarmed.

"Ze bootiful heiress scared me to
death when she asked if had anything
to hide from re world"
ssMonsieur was alarmed?"
ssTerribly! I thought she had seen
re soiled shirt beneath re big Windsor
tie."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
A Relief.

"Your husband has been +
those pretty young girls for a
hour, and you don't seem to
at ALL"
"Not a bit. So long as
willing to listen to his no
don't have to-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

The first and second issues OF the
Producers News" reached our ex-
change table this week. 1t is pub
lished at Plentywood by Charles T..
Taylor. 1t is neatly printed and
starts out with good advertising
Observation-Disclosures searehllght'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

.ers and establish q condition Of pure
democracy where there will be no
class1ss or class privileges.
It is depending on the farmers ana
workers to control the government
while this great work is being DONE
because il these elements should lose
control of this movement it would be
betrayed and its purposes would be
Immediately changed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Real Temptation
z ira

''I must not forget to locA point
monds," said the cautious ron Il
"Never mind about tnsv
her husband. ''No senSrst "a
bothers about diamonds. srnor
the refrigerator is locker
pork chops and sirloin ST.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
She Raved.

"Henpeck entered into an agreement
with his wife soon after marriage ten
years ago that wheneVer either lost
temper or raved the other was to keep
silence"
How did 1t work p
sHenpeck has been silent for nearly
ten years"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
The Graceful Sidestef

"Do you believe in reincaru
"Absolutely-so there's 2
slightest need of your takin!1
time to tell me what it's all a9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Ouid Pro Quo.

MY son wants to marry your
daughter. Can she cook q dinner n
ssYes, If your son can give her any
thing to cook 1t with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

The Redstone Review has joine I
the "pol parrots. This makes two
bros Of Ieathes The Redstfs1s
Review and the Scobey Citizen. The
,.,.acon,,a Copper furnishes the
hronz "phunny disc. record
crackers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
None Immune.

Flattery is the food of fools
They love each bit
Yet where's the man with soul SO dead
Won't fall for it?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

Gravel pit crews and number Of
teams have resumed work on the At
mile Yellowstone county highway,
which will start on the hill east Of Bill
lings and follow the Yellowstone trail
route to the county line, with slight
deviations, Every effort will be made
to complete the job before winter
weather again compels cessation Of &C
tiyity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

when their labor is completed IN
Sheridan County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Hiuh and Dry. own

Poor Fudge, he cannot taS' 5 On
He is SO awful stout,
For when he gets into wv MO-
The water splashes Out raa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

sDinks doesn't play GU on Al
days." 1880
"No; Drinks is in love"
swell! we'll! And ne Aic
holding those pretty handsDa Weel
room?" ..ssrs
"Yes; he is too busy now
of pretty hands in the pari"'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
O O

The University of Montana track
meet which was to have been held in
Missoula May IS, has been cancelled
BY university officials.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17


eNow thew fell us Ira Worley has
.on,;stad R,,t then that's nothing.
We know fellow once who got up in
+l.a n,;d,la Of the night and left his
f.,,,;,u .nd +hat,s all there was to
i !, saus tha scobev Citizen. We
hood af . fellow who made long
ana o,,;cp Trim 10 the state capitol
ana o+ho, no;nts IL settle for fcti-
t;o,s ebacks ;ss,,ed to unsuspecting
hrothar editors IN order to avoid in
trod,,c+;on - Mr. Grand .I,1rv too. if
+ha+,s of ;n+orost 70 anvhodv---No.
Rastus i WASN'T worlev either that
we have IN mind
II IS reported eiiae ene oii.i io''A
I1ounty Court nous 10 TIC iea0'io o.
eerslor Tue Anei.nea
zatloh' t1lae Tue oiiicia's nouse1 :
Inose Quarters nave pus III eA.'s
nelp' some OF II very IN ai'l,e anu -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
ST saw a man so drunk

"I saw a man so drunk today THAI
he couldn't go"
"Perhaps he wasn't drunk"
"Oh! yes, he was"
"Well, you are not drunk, but you
don't seem able to co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14

seen Lawrence and Di Lorenzo on the
trains between Montreal and New York
SO often that an intimate acquaintance
sprung UP between them. He once asked
Lawrence what his occupation was and
was told that he was a plasterer. Con-
way asked II a man did not have to be
a pretty fancy kind of plasterer to live
at swell hotels and travel between New
York and Montreal several times a month.
Lawrence then merely laughed and the
conversation was dropped. Afterwards,
Lawrence told him he had gone into the
automobile business. Conway had evil
dence that Lawrence was on the train
which went into Montreal on August q,
He did not see him on the way back,
but did not see Di Lorenzo.
Charles II. Floury. chef on the train
which was the scene of the raid on
August 20. testified that he heard Lor-
EMO and Porter Smith in an alterca-
ton. He overheard Lorenzo say. Damn
1t. I want my goods" and Smith HAD
replied, "Sh, I will get 1t alright"
After the arrest of williams on the train
Smith went to him for something to eat.
He appeared much frightened and after
ordering something was In such a nervous
condition that he was not able to touch
it. All efforts on the part Of Smiths
attorney failed to shake the testimony
Of Floury, as It also had failed with
the other porters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
formation as to how the growth of Chris:

formation as to how the growth of Chris
tianity could be effectively stopped in
Turkey and Asia Minor. along with some
of the German kultur methods. and that Is
why the Kaiser Is directly responsible for
the great massacres Of the Armenians,
Syrians and other Christians In Asia
Minor. The only real way to stop and
effectively stop the prosecutions OF the
Christians Is to break the German mill
tary rule and that is what we are going
to do. America has got to play that part
OF the good samaritan to Armenia and
other suffering countries. Armenia Is one
Of the oldest Christian countries in the
world. She has good education. her peo-
pie understand educational methods and
what 1t means to them. and are eager for
1t. Every dollar that America can put into
use In Armenia and Asia Minor will be
ten-fold in Americas purse In years to
come"
There can be no escape from the cry Of
bleeding Armenia except in sincere sacri-
hcing effort to save the stricken race.
With them also suffer. Greeks. syrians
and races shut away from the western
world and subject to prejudice and peril
at the hands Of Tartar. Turk and Teuton.
Never have the Inhabitants Of the land
that gave US our sacred religion been in
greater need; never has the cry Of distress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
THE MELTING POT.
(From Leslie's.)

Bishop Talbot of Pennsylvania says:
what use is a world made safe for
democracy II the children of our world
do not know the fundamental truth on
which alone democracy can be built?"
The House of Representatives has unani-
mously passed resolution calling upon
Postmaster General Burleson to explain
delays in the transmission of mails to
American soldiers In France.
Under the new zone system of the post
office department, merchandise can be sent
from the eighth zone to New York for
two and One-half cents a pound. where
as advertising In magazines will cost four
times that amount
The fuel administrators who visited
the estate of William Rockefeller at
Tarrytown to investigate his coal supply
found that he was burning wood and was
supplying fuel for 80 families In his
neighborhood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
been more pitifully heartrending and

been more pitifully heartrending and
never have the people of America been
endowed with more solemn opportunity
and privilege.
The organization for receiving and for
warding funds is complete. the distributing
forces upon the field are accomplishing
their mission of mercy with heroic daring
and the assurance comes back that hun
dreds of thousands who otherwise would
miserably perish, are still living in CRATE
full hope that new day will soon dawn.
The land that echoed to the teachings Of
our Lord and His apostles calls for the
cup Of cold water and the life-saving
morsel.
An orchestra furnished music and male
quartet furnished several selections. The
use of the theatre was donated by the
owners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, March 10.
CORN-Spot easier. Kiln dried, No. vel.
low $213h; No. 3 yellow $1.01 n No. .
white S2.11h cost and freight New YORK,
prompt shipment; Argentine $3.50 Z. o. b.
cars.
OATs-spot steady. Natural $1.07h9
1.OSh.
clear $52@5S
LARD-Steady. Middle west $2o.@oW
2635.
Others UNCHANGED.
POTATOES-Steady. Bermuda. Dbl. s5@s:
sweets, Jersey. basket, 75c@N; Delaware
and Maryland, basket, S1.12@ 1.3I.
CABBAGES-Quiet Red. Dbl, s4@S
RAW SUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 6OO5c;
molasses nominal; refined steady; fine gran.
ulated 7.43c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
WHO'S WHO IN A NEWSPAPER
OFFICE,

Sacramento Sunday News.)
= Whose dreadful voice is it that causes
fear?
And, like a wornout auto stripping gear.
It CRATES and grinds on every listening
ear?
The editors.
Whose silken hose and amply shortened
skirt
: The eyes of all the single men divert?
y Who'll have one hooked II he is not alert?
The society editor
;. Who is the most important guy of all?
y Whose cerebrum is smaller than his gall ?
: And who. like pride. is doomed to have q
. Who tries to please the writer's grave and
= sage
81 BY editing their copy page by page,
, But only makes them rant and roar with
7, rage?
" The linotypist.
~ Who grunts and growls Of sundry pains
- and aches
% Cause he's the goat for numerous mis-
takes
. The proofreader.
- Who smears the ink across his vacant
~ face?
Whose ivory dome will never learn the
X case?
. Who pies the forms of type and drops
4, the chase?
The devil
% Who stews and storms whenever copy's
q, shy,
= And storms and stews when It is piled
IL high?
70 And who can't be pleased, no matter how
TO- you try?
~ The foreman.
Whose splendid work Is least appreciated
. And whose best lines are oft emasculated
,9 Nay. frequently the whole eradicated?
20. The poets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston. March 10.
APPLEs-Baldwins. fancy. $4.bo@5.25 bbi:,
grade s4@45o; ungraded s2so@ssoi
Northern Spy $2.50@4: Russets $2.6O@360i
Greetings $2.50@4: odd varieties $250@
$50: bushei boxes $1@2; western box apples
$50 80. ,. nm vs.. N.v
York and Michigan pea beans s1s75@14:
California small white SLABS q 1880; yellow
eye $14@l4.25; red kidney $14.25@1 $50:
ii5O; Limas si4.5o@14.75: jobbing prices
l5925c above car lots
BDEF-Extra sides 17@1sc: heavy kinds
CORN-Transit shipment: market nomi-
nall kiln dried. No 8 yellow. e2.O9h @2.lOi
dried yellow. ea.oeh e2.08
CORNMEAL-Per 100 lbs, in sacks. white
cornneal, s8.35@6.7O; yellow cornmeal $3.50
@5.75; feeding cornmeal $3.95@4.05;
cracked corn $4O5@415.
Acc; eastern extras 44@4Sc: western extras
42@43c; western prime irsts 30h q 4Oc;
western frsts 3sh q soc.
fered for shipment; 100 per cent patent.
straishts. si4.75@isso barley flour. per Dbl.
sacks. per Dbl. so. 5O6p 1890.
FRUIT-Oranges. California navels $3.50
$685. Florida $50 s.25: grape fruit $500
$2.50@6 crit; cranberries s16@1s Dbl, S5@(
crt.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. western. No. I
grade. S3o@31; western. No. grade $3.50
S26; eastern. No. l grade, $25 c26: eastern,
No. grade. $2l G23 No. 8 grade sle@2lj
stock hay $l70lS; rye straw $24G25.
LAMBS-Springers 81 q Gao; fall and wins
ter 20G2 2c mutton 1s019c; yearlngs
~ q Ice; veal 12@23c.
MILLFEED-Market nominal; stock feed
sos per ton; oat hulls $34: cottonseed meaI
$b7; cottonseed feed $44.bO; barley feed
$1,000; rye feed $50.
OATMEAL-Rolled, in sacks, per bbl.,
$l2; cut and ground. sacks, per Dbl. $3.50.
OATS-Transt shipment, market nominal
4O-42 lbs, e1O9h Clio: $40 lbs. s1.07h
$1.O4h 11.O5.
ONIONS-Connecticut valley 5Oc@st.7s
bag; Spanish $1@3bO case; Cuban s2,25 %
275 crt.
PORK PRoDUcrs-Heavy backs $3.50,
medium $56@58; long cuts SOS; raw leaf
lard 2SAc; rendered leaf 20Ac: pure lard
eshc; dressed hogs 22@22hc
POULTRY-Western fowl. large, 80 a S5ci
medium 81 @33c; small 29@sic, northern
soft roasters 35p4 Oc; medium 81 a 35c;
western roasting chickens. large. 31T acc |;
medium 80@33c; small 29@31c turkeys.
fancy western. S893sc; medium 500 3sci
squad SEQ $50 doc.
LIVE POULTRY-Soft chickens so acc (;
ROSTERS 28@2sc: pigeons $275@3 doz.
| POTATOES-Per 100 lbs. Sl.75@2; sweet
N75G2 bskt.; new Bermuda 50 Dbl.
REFINED SUGARS-The American quotes
| graduated and fine as a basis at 745 cents
Tor l0O-barrel lots Wholesale grocerS
| quote $40 per 100 pounds In bulk,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Another Drop in Price of Eggs and the
End Not Yet.
Wednesday. Marcel

Wednesday, March 10, 1918.
Fresh eggs have suddenly gone down
again, and to-day they were quoted at the
50-cent mark, and at 40 cents by one or two
dealers. There is likelihood of further
drop.
There are decreases this week in some
Of the meat prices. Pork roast and pork
chops are listed at 80 to 35 cents, a five
cent drop from last week.
The average price for potatoes this week
is 40 cents per peck.
Bananas are 40 cents this week, as
against 80 of the preceding week. Navel
organges are also higher, being listed from
40 to 70 cents.
The following prices for the market Of
this week were quoted for the Free
Press by p. d. Kelley, grocer. R. e. How.
ard. meat dealer the Burlington Fish
company. the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
CUT THIS QUILT 10 WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with Ave cents to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You will
receive In return trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. j. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
BAD FOR HIM.

Sergear.-"Youve fallen out of line not
less than Ave times. You should not be
In this regiment at ALL
Recruit-"Where should be?" I'm the
Flying Corps. and you'd only have to fall
out once."-London Opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

New York, March 10.
BEEvES-Receipts 5000. Easier. Steers
$0@131s: bulls $6.50011; cows $45O@9.o0.
CALVES-Receipts $50. Firm. Veals
$14@1S.25 culls s11@13.50; yearlings 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1880.
Steady. Sheep nominal; lambs steady.
Lambs $3.50 1928; clipped S14.5O@ 18.
HOGS-Receipts $3.50. No trading.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. March IS.
Spot cotton steady. Middling upands
$780,
Cotton futures closed: March 80 20 q 80;
May $31.791sO; July $31:38@39; Oct.
$50. IS q SO; Dec S30.14@1S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, March L.
CORN-May S1.27b.
OATs-March 87nc; May 500,
Provisions:
PORK-May $4s.50. 4S
LARD-May $26.O7. gck
RIBS-May $24.92. t5F
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal. z
LARD-S25.77.
RIBS-$24 D24.50. -..- -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, March Is.
BUTTER-Northern 40@49hc; western
40M q 40c.
CHEESE-New York twins choice, 260
QRk "a: aaiL =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston March 10.
To-day's Chamber OF Commerce quota.
| tions the price of commission merchants
| to dealers, follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extras 47c; creamery
| hrsts Acc: creamery seconds 45hc;
ladies' 3Sc: renovated butter 43c: storaga
| creamery hrsts Acc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
Separate Skirts

In varied and most attractive guise.
The straight hanging style confines the fullness at
the waist line under wide grdle belt of self and
pockets also in evidence.
PLAID WOOL SKIRTS with inverted pockets.
NOVELTY SILK STRIPES AND PLAID. feature
hip panels
SILK POPLIN SKIRTS. shown in white grey, navy
and black.
DRESSY SATIN SKIRTS. heliotrope green and
flesh.
SERVICEABLE SATIN SKIRTS in black and navy
blue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14

II you want lift you can fiji IT.
and II you can advertise your capabili.
tties-you can secure q good position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
Many Belted Models
Sports Suits

Exclusive modes for sports and outing wear fash
toned of beautiful wool jersey. featuring the
bnation of two colors such as tan and purple or
making strong appeal in exquisite shade
The Suit on Elton Lines
is again in the foreranks of fashion specified in
these two types-a Blue Serge handsomely trimmed
with braid while its opposite is of Sand Gabardine
in fancy bolero style.
BLACK AND WHITE SHEPHERDS CHECK
SUITS
shown in novel pepum and belted jacket styles
cleverly trimmed with silk stitching and braid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
F. D. ABERNIETHY
The Head of Church Street.
A Gift to the Armenian Fund
Saves Life.
Spring Styles

Spring Styles
Reflected here, is a notable exhibit of womens
ready-to-wear apparel in accord with the newest
fashion features.
Women's Suits
cleverly employing the approved
slender silhouette with the many
touches that achieve smartness in
clude
Tailored Suits
THESE HAVE A DISTINCTION ALL THEIR
OWN.
One model made of novelty suiting depends upon
its strictly tailored finish. the cutawaycoat intro
ducing white waist coat that adds materially to
the mannish effect.
A DREssY SUIT OF POIRET TWILL is extremely
smart with one of the new pointed peplums and
touch of blue tucked inside the deep shawl collar
Combination of Materials
LEND A MODISH EFFECT QUITE. OUT OF THE
ORDINARY.
A SEMI TAILORED MODEL tops skirt of wool
check velour with a plain brown coat of gabardne,
the shawl collar and cuffs being repetition of the
check
ANOTHER MODEL of dressy appearance drops a
hipless coat of dark blue velveteen over skirt of
checked wool velour in dull blue and TAM the coat
using the check for collar and cuffs.
Many Belted Models
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14

La w ItENCE n TLho 7 ENE1I
Edward j. Conway, United States i'm
migrant inspector, testified that he had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-26
Why Prepare In College +?

When you 60 to College you are
not running away from the war
You are moving toward it in the
most effective way. You are going
where the Government wants you
and on your skill may some day
hang the issue of success or failure
High grade ability is not grown
overnight. Have you stopped tt
think that most of the great leader:
in the war are college men? Eresi
dent Wilson is pre-eminently col
1ege man and so is every member OF
his cabinet and the heads of the
most important war agencies. Col
leges are a part of the great system
today and the spirit of the war is in
the schools as nowhere else.
We are inserting in this issue Of
The Midland Journal the advertise
ment of a college that is keeping
abreast of the times. It's president
has been in war service for the last
three months and it floats a service
lag with 1876 stars. We refer tC
Western Maryland College at West
minister, Md.
It's beautiful location, in the high
lands of Maryland, it's excellent
equipment in buildings and grounds
it's well-trained faculty, it's up-to-
date curriculum, and its charges al
kept down to reasonable terms make
it an attractive place to get an edu-
cation.
In addition to the usual Classical
Scientific and Historical courses
leading to the degree of Bachelor OF
Arts, there are supplementary
courses in Music, Elocution, Oratory
Domestic. Science and Pedagogy
Completion of this last-named course
secures the certificate of the State
Board of Education. And it will
hereafter have Military training.
We commend this Institution to
any of our readers who may be con-
sidering the question where is my
boy or girl to go to College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-26
Are You One of Them?

There are great many people
who would be very much benefited
by taking Chamberlain Tablets for
a~weak or disordered stomach. Are
you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Scarf,
Baldwinsville, N. y, relates her
experience in the use of these tab
lets: II had bad spell with my
stomach about six months ago, and
was troubled for two or three weeks
with gas and severe pains in the pit
of my stomach. Our druggist adj
vised me to take Chamberlain Tab
let's, l took a bottle home and the
first dose relieved me wonderfully,
and I kept on taking them until I
was cured" Tese tablets do not
relieve pain. but after the pain has
been relieved may prevent it's recur-
renee.