davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
ST. ,JosAuh TivA Stuck

st. Joseph. May 22-cattle-Receipts.
1000 head; steady. Steers, $12.50@16.5o;
COWS and heifers. s5.50@15.bo; calves,
$7.00@1400 II
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; lower. Top.
Sso75; bulk. s2O25 92o.so.
Sneee nee 2.ooo head; active
Lambs, sl3.50@1A25; ewes. 1926 q 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Chicago Potatoes,

Chicago. May 22.-Potatoes--steady; ar
rivals. SIS cars; old. sacked northern white.
carlots, S2.15@2,25: red. s2.25: new. Flor
ida Spaulding Rose. No. /, jobbing, 1880
1000; No. Q, s7.25QS.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis May 22.-FIour-Unchanged
Barley-$10s@1.1s
Rye-No. 2, $l.49M o.. 4sx.
Brand-$39.0o.
Corn-$1.6 :sJssss.
Oats-65& @67xc s+TSfr
FIax-S4.19h @4.21h.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, May 22-Corn-July, S169k
September, $1.59A
Oats-July. sec; September. CSC.
Now York General.
New York. May 22.-Wheat--Spot, firm !;
No. red, $3.50; elevator export.
Corn-Spot, firm; No. yellow, $1s7h
and No. white, S1.ssh cost and
freight New York
Oats-Spot, steady; standard, 80hc.
Hops-Firm; state medium to choice,
1918, 36Q44c; 1917, 22@25c; Pacific
coast 1918. 4l@47c; is17. 27@soc.
Lard-Easy; middle west, $3440034.50.
Chicago Produce. /
Chicago, ILL.,, May 22.-Butter lower;
creamery. san @5sc.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 21.7Ss cases;
firsts, AN @44%c; ordinary firsts. AIN q
42Xc; at mark. cases included, 42043hc G;
storage packed firsts. 46Q46hc; extras,
45h q 4Sc.
PouItry-Alive, unchanaged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
New York Cotton,

New York. May s2.-Cotton-Futures
closed steady: May, 30.60c; July, 30.07c;
October, assoc; December. 2s.45c: Janu-
airy, %. soc. Spot, steady; middling, 3l.55c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
London Money.
NAxr YorE NSetula

London. May 22.-Bar silver, 52h pei
unce. Money and discount unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
st, Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, May Observation-Disclosures,
$500; steady; native beef steers, $11.50@
1850; yearling steers and heifers. $500
1900; cows, $10.50@1350; stockers and
feeders. $1o.oo@1s.5o; fair to prime south
and heifers $7.50Q15.O0; Gamers and cut
tiers, $5.50@7.25; native calves, $3.50
1850.
Hogs-Receipts. 12.soo: &c to loo lower;
mixed and butchers, s2o.i5 @2o75: good
heavy, $206 @2o.75; bulk, 20@2o:7o.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; steady; lambs.
$t8.25@1S.5G; ewes, $13.00@14.50; Gamers
and choppers, $6.00@s.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City Mo-. May 22.-U. s. Blu
reau OF Markets. )-Cattle-Re $500
head; market steady; steers, $10.15 Q1S.o0;
hetfers, $7.36@14.65: cows, $6.90@13.S So;
calves. s115o91A25; stockers, 5000
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
lower; heavy, $1,000 @20s0; medium
weight. $20.20@20.65; lights. 1925 Q20.60;
packing, $1s.75@20.4o: pigs, $14.00@1s60.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head;
market steady: lambs. 81 lbs down, $1275
@1450; ewes, $7O0@1S0u
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23

sheeep-Receipts Of sheep and lambs
were light today. 10 loads, estimated at
$500 head. The market was fairly active
again today and receipts began to move
at an early hour. with a fairly early clear
ance. The spring lambs sold at range
Of s1775@ 1S.35, quotably steady with yes
terday. Shorn lambs were q little late In
moving at mot far from steady. prices.
Most Of the clipped ewes here sold at
$1,000. with string of clipped yearlings
and wethers at $12.7s.
LAMBS.
175 sps. 80 IS 90 100 culls. ..5s II so
So Cal. sps65 IS IS 21e Cal. sps.66 is IS
23s Cal. sps.6s II SO 246 Cal. sps.s9 IA IS
ESQ Cal. sps5s Is SO
EWES
Is culls. .Ss 90 IL culls IA 90
"a shorn. so 10 90 SO shorn. SO SO
257 shorn.ss so 1913 shorn.S4 90
Quotations on shsep-Lambs. fair to
choice. $1s.0091S.50; lambs. fair to good,
s1IOo@1S.oo; spring lambs. $1Zo0@1s.s5;
clipped lambs. 313.Oo014.s5; Gull lambs.
800 @15.oo: ewes clipped. good to choice.
s1o,o 90 So; ewes, clipped. fair to good.
$S.00Q10.00: Gull ewes, $6.0068.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23

Ni0uX CITY 1--we StOck.
Sioux City, May 22--Cattle-Receipts
l'SOo; market steady; beef steers, s11.oo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Iva Stock.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for - hours ending at o'clock p. m,
May %, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
New York Bond List,

70. 8. Is, r IU6 " q N uli - e1
~. s. As. C. LOGAN. X. T. LIST IS. 81
Am. F. Sec. IS. 9s% Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 62N
A r. & T. CT IS 92A Mont. Pow. IS. s2h
Ang FIR. IS 97hN. Y, c. deb. IS SO y
Ar. & Co. Ans. s7hNo. Pac As %. s3h
Atch. gen. As s2M mo Pac 3s -. 59h
r. & O. CIV. ANS 1870. s. L. ref. As. SIN
Beth. st. ref IS SO sPac. T. & T. 6s 81
Cen. Leath. IS 96APa. con. ANS S4A
Cen. Pac. list E. s0%Pa. gen. AIS :. s7&
C. & o. CIV. SIS COX Read. gen. Is :. 83h
c. B., @. it. As. ssh St. L. & s. F.
c. M. & st. P, adj. IS ...... Ssh
CIV. Ans 90. 10 So Pac. CIV. IS. .108
c.. r. T. & P. So Ry. IS ..... IS
ref. As $40. 74hT. & p LIST 80. 81
c. e. s. ref ANS 1914 I'm. Pac 4s 49,. 85N
sD. r. G. ref. SIS So MU. 8. Rub. IS :. 89h
Dom. of Can. IS U. 8. st. IS -. 100k
(193) ...... SIN Wabash list 80. 96h
Erie gen. IS -. ssh
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Local Stocks and Bonds

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
& Co., 449-4s2 Omaha National Bank
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12

opposition to the unions here. In fact they have been encouraged, and would be as long as they were pursued along legitimate lines; but when they switch off on courses un-American, it is time to call a halt. And that time has now arrived.
 "Ever since his arrival in Ketchi- kan MT. Sawyer has been very active about the labor hall, posting up un- fair lists, publishing boycotts. And if the business men of the town toady to him he probably will continue. But no business man or institution should be afraid of him or his boycotts.
 "The time is now at hand when the 1.5O0 members of the union, practi- cally all of whom are good, loyal American citizens, should see to 1t that the organization is given fumi- gation, that it is cleaned of it's off cials and agitators, who never did days work in their lives, but who roam from town to town ana stdle to state, staying in each place only until. they are found out.
 "The Alaska Labor Union, founded for noble purpose, that of securing justice, stands today in danger Of being wrecked, Is on the edge Of great precipice. If it is going to re- deem itself, rid itself of the Bolshevik tendencies, it will be well; but If 1t is not, it is up to the American peo- pie to protect themselves, democracy and posterity.
 There is no halfway path. Every one must be either American or un- American.
 Choose"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12

E. Coke Hill, the Ruby lawyer, as- sistant district attorney and dog fan cier, has contract for carrying the United States mails over the newly established mail route between Flat and Ruby during the period from October 6, 1919, to April 30, 1920. The limit is 400 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12

Hub Bollinger has taken charge of Hubbert's tailor shop, and is prepared to attend to your wants. 1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12

Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal fizzes., 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries. all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12

Ham or bacon and eggs, soc, at Cor dova Grill. 29-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12

FOR RENT-Cabins. Apply to Chas.
 Cerney. Phone 108-3 rings. 6-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Odd jobs of all kinds. Ap-
 ply o. E. Osborne, Horseshoe. 7-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment,
 now vacant. Apply at Hegg's. 2S-tf
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
Tells DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour, Acid Stomach
Heartburn, Gas ON Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms OF
stomach trouble, say medical authorities,
are due nine times out Of ten TO an excess
of hydrochloric acid in the stomach
Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dan
gcrOus and sufferers should do either one
Of two things.
Either they can go on limited aud often
dis8grecabe diet. avoiding foods that dis
agree with them that irritate the stomach
and lead to excess acid secretion. or they
can eat as they please IN reason aud make
70 3 practice TO counteract the effect OF the
harmful acid and prevent the formation OF
gas, sOuruess or premature fermentation
by tho use Of a little Bisurated Magncsia
at their meais.
There Is probably no better, safer or
more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisu-
rated Magnesia and 10 Is widely used for
this purpose. 10 has no direct action on
the stomach aud is not a dgestcnt But a
teaspoonful OF the powder or n couple OF
dve-grain tablets taken in little water
with the food viii neutralize the excess
acidity which may be present and prevent
It's further formation. This removes the
whole cause of the trouble and the meal d.
gests naturally and healthfully without
need OF pepsin pills or artificial digestcnts.
Get n few ounces OF Bisuratcd Magncsia
from any reliable druggist. Ask for either
powder or tablets. II never comes as
liquid, milk or citrate and In tho bisurated
form Is not a laxative. Try this plan and
eat what you want az your next meal and
see II this isn't the best advice ybu ever
had on what TO cat"
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
FOLKS

DUSINESS took me to Scran.
n ton, Pa, during the weeh
- of May 1917, and while
there was fortunate in meeting
forty-seyen men who represent the
IRON DIVISION of Wilson and
Company-managers of branches
and statesmen. 1t was during this
week that the people of the Key
stone State bubbled over with en-.
thusiasm and a wonderful welcome
TO the men of the IRON DIVISION
OF PENNSYLVANIA who had re.
turned from France, after having
performed in magnificent fashion
at great sacrifice of life, but
showing that indomitable cour-
age and will power, which are at.
tributes of the men of rugged
character and physique that the
hills of Northern Pennsylvania
raise.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR FARMERS DAY
Professor Agec and William
7. Greasy viii be
Speakers
VISITORS WILL
/ INSPECT STOCK
snoclal lo The EYcnlne Lonrnal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del, June i.--Arrangements
for Farmers Day TO be held at the
Slate Experimental Farm at Newark
Saturday, June Z, have been completed.
The morning VIII be spent in visiting
the experimental plals devoted TO inyes-
legations in soils, fertilizers and crops
The orchards including varieties Of fruit
and cultural methods; and the depart
ment OF animal husbmdry. including
the dairy and other livestock.
After lunch addresses will be made
by Professor Ava Agee. secretary OF
the New Jersey Stale Board Of Agri-
culture, and by William 7. Greasy, OF
Pennsylvania, representing the National
Board OF Farm Organizations.
Professor Agee is well known as a
former teacher OF agriculture in Penn
.sylyania State College and the New
Jersey College Of Agriculture. and as a
writer on agricultural topics.
Mr.. Greasy is a former master Of the
Pennsylvania state Grange and has
been active in agricultural Organiza-
lion for many years.
short addresses viii be made by
others connected With agricultural
work in the State.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
HARLAN MINSTRELS
ARE UP TO MINUTE

Every little corrugated cdge thai
may have been apparent in the opcn-
ing presentations Of The Harlan Minstrel
Frolic Will be as smooth as glass in
The return engagement at the Play
house tomorrow evening, say those
back Of The big burnt cork production.
There wasn't need Of much burnlsh-
ing as the show was easily the best
ever offered by the shipworkors, and
this is saying something as the 1918
edition OF the frolic was a classic.
But for sheer gorgeousness OF settling,
The current number OF the Harlan
frolic tops its illustrious predecessors
by quite some space. The opening
mounting, IL II were 10 be reproduced
FOR travelling purposes. would stand a
slow manager ia The neighborhood OF
5000 say people who arc in a POSI-
ton TO cXpertly estimate such things
n represents the odd time work OF
about p ship mechanics FOR three
months so that the aforementioned
amount is not exaggerated.
The comedy Is original and clever
u is without The stale flavor SO often
evidenced in travelling minstrel pro-
auctions The ten solos offered arc
Ncll above the average FOR both cNcct-
lion and tone Undoubtedly ten Of The
best voices IN Wilmington are ass0-
cialed in the circle IN The opening
Number and these under the direction
n Bill Raymond have been moulded
nto a harmonious entirety.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
CONTEMPT Charge
AGAINST SCIENTISTS
Publishing Co. Accuses
Church Officials of Vio-
lating INJUNCTION
CHURCH FACTIONS
AIR TROUBLES

BOSTON, June l-Christian Scientists
speculatcd yesterday on the results OF
The action Of the directors. announced
at the annual meeting, in providing for
committee on general welfare
which a certain faction had been urg-
ing, but which The directors had op-
posed until they sprang a surprise at
The meeting
Other developments came yesterday in
The form of session before United
states judge Frederick DodgcA who is
10 hear lle controversy between the
Christian Science Publishing Company
and The directors Of the Christian Sci
Cnce Church.
Suspension OF hearing was ordered
pending the outcome OF contempt pro-
cecdines before Justice Braley in the
Supreme Court in which the trustees
OF the publishing society charged The
directors Of the church WITH violating
The terms Of the temporary injunction.
Former Governor Rates for The direc-
tors. said that the churchmen's pub
lishcd statements sent out by the di-
reciors and forming The basis of the
alleged contempt we've true, and fol-
lowed an unbroken custom of seven
teen years n these statements, he
said. were true. there was no violation
OF Injunction Judge Braley comment
ed that this depended upon the terms
OF The injunction.
sherman l.. Whipple, for The pub
fishing trustees. charged violation be-
cause the action OF and statements
made by The directors interfercd With
the business OF The publishing com
pany, and tended to discrcdit the irus-
ices. The respondents, said Mr.. Whip
pie, issued statement that Lamont
Rowlands. a publishing trustee, had re-
signed when ne had been dismissed.
The judge asked the names OF The re-
spondenis whom The court was re-
qucsled 70 adludge in contempt Mr.,
Whipple mentioned Adam II. Dickey
James H. Neal. Edward 4. Merritt, VIII
liam n. RaihYon and Mrs. Annie NJ.
Knott. The court had been inclined TO
send the matter 10 q master. but after
Mr. Mhpplc finished Judge Braley said
that question should be passed upon
by the court and that when the case
Was reached in order ne would hear II.
10 is expected the welfare committee
viii be organized and ready 10 start in
vestigalion The FIRST week i'm July
The resolution. read by The new pres
ident John w Doorly. OF Leeds, Eng
land. at The annual meeting outlines the
duties Of the committee thus;
"rhe committee on general welfare
shall have the power TO make such
inquiries into The affairs Of The mother
church os The committee may decide,
aud IL shall make such report or re-
ports 20 the members Of the mother
church as ii may determine
"rhe committees report or reports
may include such recommendations to
The board Of directors as the commit
tee may deem eNpedient or necessary.
Tho committee on general welfare may
determine IFS own course Of procedure
and an members Of The mother church
may communicate with the The COM
mitlce freely
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
SHRINERS IN big
Session TONIGHT
Lu u Temple Will Receive
Large Class on "Dela-
ware Night
400 CITY MASONS
WILL TAKE PART

Tonight has been designated as Del
aware Night" by Charles 5. Bair, poien-
tate OF Lu La Temple, Philadelphia. At
a meeting in the Metropolitan Opera
House the degrees OF the Mystic Shrine
will be conferred in full ceremonial
form upon what viii probably be the
largest class OF nOyices ever initiated
by In Lu Temple. A delegation Of
400 Delaware Shriners, headed by the
reception committee, the Temple Band,
the Temple patrol and The Temple
mounted guard. will parade to he
opera House from Broad street station.
In addition 10 the 400 Shriners, at
least 100 candidates for initiation Will
be taken along for a trip over the hot
sands. The Delaware party will return
on special train. They will have din
ner at the Adelphi
The meeting will be OF unusual in
lerest. because at the session Of the
imperial council at Indianapolis next
week w. Freeland kendrick, former
pOleniate Of La La Temple. will be
elevated TO the oflce OF imperial pOren-
late, the highest official station in
shrinedom. Many local Shriners viii
attend The indianapolis meeting.
In the Want Ads business PROPOSE
lions will be offered those VINO are
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
KISSING DAY EVENT
IN ENGLISH VILLAGE.

NE.A Special to- Tho Evening Journal.
HUNGERFORD, England, June IA
curious custom, The Hocktde festival
OF Kissing Day. is observed in Hunger
ford. VIII The exception Of three
years OF the war, 10 has been observed
every year since the days OF john Of
Gaunt, and was revived this year. With
a trumpet 800 years old, the trumpcter
open the day, blowing il on iAa bal
cony OF the courthouse. Tho town
rrier, in rcd-faced suit rings bis bell
and calls an commonors to court. The
htuilmen. two villagers. start on their
round carrying poles TO which are ar
fixed large bouquets. They ents. each
shop,and house and collect one pence
fine and falling in this exact a kiss
from the wife and daughters OF each
commoners Signs Of struggle are
frequent. but each time a KISS is Oh
iained. an orange is thrown by 'ol-
lower 20 the big crowd of fhi.drep
that trails along, and the oraasss dis
appear rapidly.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
Want Change In
old VES7RY LAW
Committee from Easton
Diocese Will Appeal to
Maryland Legislature
ALASKA MISSIONARY
MAKES AN ADDRESS
,pceIsI 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 Inc E\cnlnk Jvulhdi'
ELKTON. Md. June Tho nfiy-iirsi
annual convention OF the Diocese Of
Esstoa assembled IN Trinity Church,
Elkton Yesterday morning. The main
service of the day was at II O'Clock
Which VAS a celebration 0f the holy
eucharist, with The Right Reverend
Bishop ADAMS, cclebrant, assisted by
the Rev William Schouier rector emer-
iius Of Trinity parish Dean SeWell
Hepburn and Or. Henry Davies
The convention organized directly ar
ter the service, when The bishop read
his message TO The convention.
The afternoon session was occupied
By the reading Of a parish report and
other routine business
One OF the most interesting debates
was on The proposition 10 petition the
Maryland Legislature FOR permission
20 amend the old Maryland "Neslry Act
passed by the General Assembly in 1893.
and amended in 1923. This act con-
rols all actions OF the Neslries Of the
Dioceses OF Washington, d. c. Mary
aand and Easlon Colonel William Hop
per Of CenireVilc. Chief judge William
n. Adkins OF Easton. and Henry l.. Con
stable OF Elklon. were appointed a com
miilcc TO draft a suitable resolution 20
be presented 90 the Legislature.
The secretary of The convention was
authorized 10 send a request TO the sec
rciary Of the general convention for a
smaller edition of the hymnal, one with
9ut music.
: r.. Shannshan OF Easion, was
elected secretary.
largely attended missionary ser
vice was held last week The Rev. G.
J. Beiiichcr, d. D.. Of The missionary
Jurisdiction OF Alaska, made an inicr-
ssilns address.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
100 BnIToNs moLD ii.OOo.OoO AcREs.

NE.A. Special TO The Evening journal.
LONDON, June AIN England and
Wales. 100000 people own no land at
an, and 1900 persons own li000000
acres, or one-third OF the whole. But
this is changing rapidly now with the
government movement for The break
ing up Of big estates, and the COM
monors' inclination for confscalion if
The distribution Of land is too slow.
one firm OF land agents sold 100000
acres last year and VIII handle 100000
acres this year. Business men who
fear heavier income taxes or capital
lakes and land speculaiors are heavy
buyers. and there is regret at The ten
dency TO get building site prices for
excellent farm land, in anticipation OF
electric railways to connect with cities
and villages. but in The main The bis
estates are coming into the hanls Of
small farmers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
locaIizing the World

Every time you looking up in the sky
now, you either see an airplane or get
a cinder in your eye. Airplanes have
been added to the daily menu as a
regular stunt along with the other
habits In time to come, airplanes viii
be part Of the makeup, like watches,
glasses, styles. corns. etc. Time will
be taken by the forelock and be
twisted into giving more minute value
per hour. Distance will be Just
around the corner" then. Citizens can
live in one town and hold down job
in another climate. During the winter
keep the family down south and hop
back and forth daily to the ofllce mp
north Next door neighbors' will be
spread all over the map. The tourist
OF today viii be Of The man about
town speed then.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
GERIiN SHIPS TO
Return AUSTRALIANS.

N.E.A special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, June l.-German merchant
ships are now being used to carry
home Australian soldiers, whose repa-
triatlon has been delayed The Aus
iralians want the lmperstor added TO
this list Of transports so that the home
folks can see the big liner.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
AlIAroR STOPS Ar MIIrORD.

MILFORD. Del, June IA hiplane
hound from New York 10 Hagerstovn.
Nd. became lost in The clouds sunday
morning The aviator descended near
Milford 10 ascertain his Whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

The Chairman Of the meeting msds
these remarks:
with the splendid backing that oui
sales people are getting from Mr.. Will
son and his family of executives and
his associate workers in the various
plants, we must pull together and ses
10 it that Wilson products may be
found on sale on the shelves OF every
food merchant in our territory, Wilson
products must he literally distributed
among dealers so that the consumer
will have no difficulty in buying them
We must develop and cultivate tn,
trade OF the small dealer We must moi
overlook the fact that the small dealer
is the large dealer OF next year. Banded
together as we are, no power on earth
can hold us back from making a place
for our Company and ourselves in the
business world. We know that the
policy Of the business is sound TO the
core and the fact that our motto "The
Wilson Label Protects Your Table" in.
sIrcs a square deal for all there is nc
reason way dealers everywhere shoulc
not carry full line Of Wilson ano
Company products, thus enabling us 10
establish a wonderful chain Of dealers
handling Certified foods from ono end
OF the country 70 the other, and
through these dealers establishing
splendid relationship between the con-
sumers and our organization. We have
confidence in our Company and in iti
metbods-Ve haVe~cOnldence' in our.
selves and with these three funda.
uentals We cannot fail TO build bust.
ness that will endure in honor and sery.
ice forever"
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
This is what he said:

isn't it great, boys, to be associated
with an organization in which our
CONFIDENCE IS CERTIFIED to as great
an extent as the Certified products
which we have the pleasure OF selling.
You can't beat that, boys. can you?"
Did you ever hear before the expression
Certified Conndence?" DO YOU apprc-
ciate what it neans2 How many
friends have you got on your list in
whom you have certified confidence" ?"
Answering that question for yourselves
you knoN what it means then when I
tell you that this Northeastern Division
Of Pennsylvania branch workers and
statesmen, as well as the other divisions
OF statesmen in all sections Of the coun-
cry HAVE Certified Confidence" in
Thomas Z. Wilson and his food prod
ucts.