davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

80. folio $50; deed from Chss X DAVIS,
Liber " NJ A 10 IS. iyno ai7. asa so-
tomobile and motor boat, assd. at l4J0.
Due for State Tax. ..... 9S1
" E" CO ..... 80 81
Miller. VIM Alto acres woodland,
near Malco M, assessed at 300; deei
from S Marvin 2, co. trustee, Liber II
G. G No %. folio ~,
Due for State Tax o.. 22l
Co Isl
Shorter, Thos L. Lot ami bdudtagg
at Benedict, assessed at 962; Oh tov
deed FROM Mary A Mojpnmer ct al to
Ihomas I Shorter. Li5er II C C NJ q,
folio 500; also automobile gssd 490.
Due ior State Tax 5 70
Co DO. o.. 10 %
Sculy, Leila Z Lot and mill sh d, near
Ma coin, assessed at 100; rec ref.
Due for state Tax. "A
Co .. .. 60
Wade, Elmer vehicles an livestock
assessed at 1876,
Due for State Tax. 80
Co .... l SO
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

The ancient game of Now you
see it, now you don't" is finely
revived in the up-to-date diver
sion of Now it's war and now
it isn't. When the Armistice
was concluded, the war came to
an end. So, at least, the Presi-
dent formally, officially and sol
elmnly assured us. There was,
so far as we can ascertain, no
subsequent re-declaration of war
by Congress. Yet a little later,
when it was naively proposed
that, as the war was ended, some
conditions and circumstances
which were intended for war
time only should also lapse, we
We're assured that the war was
still on in full vigor. Again,
when it was desired for the sake
of convenience and profit to re-
sumo commercial and other re-
lations with Germany, the war
was all over, past and ended.
But when Congress, which alone
had had authority to declare
war, proposed in the further
pursuance of that same author
ity to record the fact that the
war was over, as the President
had reported to it, there was a
prodigious high daddy to-do, with
infinite protestations that the
war was not yet ended, not by a
long chalk, and would not,
should not, could not be until
the Covenant had been ratified
without the dotting of an or
crossing of a {. Wherefore, we
humbly want to know, When is
war ?-Harvey's Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
FRIDAY. APRIL 80. 1920.
Wood For President,

The National Republican Con
vention at Chicago which will
select the party candidate for
President, will not be held until
early in June. We have, up to
this time. refrained from advo-
eating the candidacy of any of
those whose names have been
mentioned in this connection be-
cause, for the party good, We
were anxious to see the strongest
man from every viewpoint nomi-
mated. even if he was not our
personal and first choice; and,
for this reason, we believed an
uninstructed delegation from
this State should be sent to
Chicago.
Under our direct primary sys-
TEN, any citizen who aspires to
the Presidency has the right to
become a candidate before the
people and ask for the vote of
the Maryland delegation. There
fore, the people instruct the del
egates to the National Conven-
ton for whom they must vote,
on the first ballot, at least.
There are two candidates in
the field in this State, seeking
the Maryland vote in the Chicago
Convention, General Leonard
Wood, of Massachusetts,, and U.
S. Senator Hiram johnson, of
California. The Maryland dele
cation must vote for one of these
the one receiving the highest
popular vote in the primaries.
This being true, a choice must
be made between them.
Our choice, both from a politi-
cal and personal standpoint, OF
all candidates mentioned as pos
sibilities, including the Senator
from California, is General
Wood. We believe that his past
record demonstrates beyond
question that he has the full
qualifications necessary for the
Chief Executiveship of this Ma.
ton. Aside from this, his stand
on all public questions have beer
such as to command the endorse
ment Of all citizens Of this coun
try who are true, red bloodeC
Americans.
We believe, furthermore, thai
the destinies our Nation will be
most safe under his leadership
His stand for law and order"
which he has taken and carried
out, both in letter and spirit
must appeal to all sober-th think
ing and high minded citizens.
Our space is too limited fol
other and equally forcible rea
sons why we believe Genera
Wood should be nominated fol
President and why he should be
given Maryland's presidential
vote at the Chicago Convention.
In view, therefore, of his ener
gy, his fine executive ability, his
stand on all public questions
and other qualifications, we sin
cerely trust that the Republicans
of Maryland, and particularly OF
Charles County, will go to the
polls on Primary Election Day
May Bird, and vote for Genera
Wood as their choice for Presi
dent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

The suggestion of a referen-
dun of the American Legion on
the question of a bonus to all its
members has much to commend
it; especially provided that the
question is put in the right way.
We should like to know the
choice of the Legion between a
hat-rate bonus to all its members,
whether they need it or not, and
on the other hand, decent care
and rehabilitation for wounded
and disabled soldiers, and decent
pay for those who remain in the
active service. We can have lit
tie doubt as to what the choice
would be.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

Wynn, Anthony ~ 50 acres land and
buildings near McConchie, Md, as
sessed at 1881. Also personal prop
erty, consisting Of vehicles and live
stock, assessed at Sl45.
Deed from William Croft, ct al, re-
corded in Liber $ Il, No /, folio CSC
Nc, land record of Charles County.
Due for State Tax ........S 5.5l
Due for County TaX.....- 10 Us
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

The said Primary Election is held
for the purpose of elecling three cand-
dates as Delegates to the respective
S ate conventions of the Democratic
and Republican parties; at which said
r. spective conventions. Delegates from
the State OF Marylanl t. the National
convention, of the D m3cratlc lrty,
aud the National convention of the
Republican party. resp sc1iv-lg. wi b.
chosen for the purpose OF n9m.a atinz
ote person for President of the United
5 atss Of America. and one person To-
Vice President of the United state Oy
emerica
And for the further purpose of nom
mating one person representing said
b emQcrat c party All one person rev.
RI ssrllus SAID RepdJ lc,in pacty for the
position Of United States Senator from
81 sTy land.
And of nominating one person repre-
senting each Of said parties, respec-
tivelys for the position of Representa-
tive from the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict Of MARY ani in the 9th Congress
of the United States.
Sad polling places shall remain open
from 8 o'c.ock in the morning until 6
O'Clock III the evening.
The term Of office Of all Judges and
Clerks Of Election. who were appoint
ed in 1919, not having expired, they
will be required to serve in the same
capacity at the Primary Election to be
held on Monday. May 3, 1920.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

Due for State Tax. 220
'' Co . z 90
johnson. Thomas Automobile as
sessed 300.
Due for State Taxi. Ill
60 - 3S2
King, John E 5 scrts and buildings
near Pomonkhy asse ,sed at 81; deed
from II f Thomas ct al, Li5er Il GeS
No "a, folio 42i
Due FIR State Tax. lis
% Co ~ 39T
Kemp, Rebecea- Vehicles and nve-
stock assessed at 56S
Due for State Tax...,.. 35
" Co d" 20
Ladson, Louis-Lots 8 & 8. bioes %,
at Fenwick. and buildings assessed at
394; deed from Layton McGhie. L,oer
H c c No 25, folio a9l
Due for State Tax. as
" Co -" .... 4 g3
Mitchell, Jonie-Automobile assess
ed at $50
Due for State Tex. 80
" Co - 3 10
Mitchell, James = Automobile, as
sessed at 300
Due for State Tax o.. 10
..... S75
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
A Wonderful Showing Here
OF The Very Latest In
WASH FABRICS
For the Practical FrOCkS
For EveryDay Wear Are:

80 in GIlGHAMS, delightful color combinations, 50c
FIaids chez Ks, and stripes yard wv
in GINGHAMS Americas Best Manufacture, in all TO
the des gins; also plain coorsi yard ~
80 in. KIpDY KLOTH sturdy wearing fabric for r(lo
making chidrens garments; yard wv
93 PRINTED VOIES hundreds of beautiful patterns the
majority this city At the higher prices
many designs copied high priced Georgee
IS in SEEENORE" and English printed fabric beau Cd Dc
tiful in texture, design, and coloring; yard VH'%O
Is in IMPORTED oRGANDY in all popular coors; e De
yard Pl'%O
80 in. IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS, % IN s. 90 Dc
n all colors; yard P%'VV u PH'AO
Service the Best.
KANNS--Sheet Floor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
Primary Election Notice
Notice is hereby giv-n that Prim-
airy Election will be hell IN
MONDAY, May Bird, 1920,

ia the several Election Districts Of
Charles county, Maryland, at the re-
speetlve polling places 2 follows:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
Official List Of Nominations.

OIIlcldI LlSI OF NOMINATIONS.
In compliance with Section 40. Acts
of 1918, the Board of Supervisors of
Elections for Charles county herewith
publish 1.-THE nominations to office which
have been filed with or certified to
them" under the provisions Of the
above Act.
Candidates for the Nomination
of the Republican Party.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES
HIRAM W. JOHNSON,
of California.
LEONARD WOOD,
of Illinois.
For United States Senate:
OVINGTON E. WELLER,
of Baltimore City.
ForU. S. House Of Representatives
Fifth Congressional District,
SYDNEY E. MUD,
Of Charles county.
ForDelegates to State Convention
JOSEPH H. HOWARD,
ALBERT j, LOMAX,
JAMES H. WOODLAND.
Candidates for the Nomination
of the Democratic Party
For United States Senate:
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
of Worcester Co.
ForU S. House Of Representatives
Fifth Congressional District,
WALTER B. DORSEY,
uf Anne Arundel Co.
JOHN WILLIAM KLEMM,
Of Prince Georges Co.
THOMAS S. KLINGER,
Prince Georges Co.
FRANK 0. SMITH.
Of Calvert Co.
Delegates to State Convention
EDWARD J. EDELEN,
WALTER J. MITCHELL,
P. REED WILLS.
DELANGE ROBINSON, Pros.
FRANK z. HAMILTON,
CATALDUS h. POSEY,
Board of Supervisors Of Elections for
Charles county, Md.
L. M. HYDE Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Msadorsvlile. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rck. % this place, writes: Il was
Very coustipated ! had sour stomach
and was 30 uncomfortable. I went TO
the doctor. lie rave me some pills.
They weakened iue and seemed 70
tear % my digestion. They would
grippe me and Afterwards {; seemed
! was more constlpated than before.
I heard Of Black.D reught and de-
eided TO try IT, 7 found IL Just what I
needed. e was an easy laxative. ana
not bad TO svailow. Ny digestion soon
Improved. I got well Of The sour btom.
Hch. my bowels soon seemed normal,
DO more gripping. and ] would take a
dose now Lnd then. and was in good
shape.
! cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for Il 10 the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black.D raught has for
many years been found Of great value
In the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowe! troubles. Easy take, gentle
and reliable in its action. leaving no
Dad ufteeeffects. Il has won the praise
q housand0 OF people who have used
Z kUl1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

before I was Introduced said Miss
Maxwell church OF Washington. j.
a.. when ON a recent visit here. tho
guest Of Miss Hnwden THE paint
ing Of B-lumensheiu of Three New
Mexico Riders" TINT has hoen on eX-
hihitiou in the art gallery at WASH
ington. has attracted much ndmlra-
tot Mrs Sims. with hor two niecos
in this painting, has been the subject
many people have studied in this art
exhibit The painting has been re-
produced In several eastern mag
zines. Certainly ans "a vino has seen
B~lumcnshein'H canyass would rccoE-
nize Mrs. Sims anywhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
FAREWELL FOR
BUCK NOKS

The Gnat-noopcra will Doc hosts Thu
evening 90 tho Womun's club Boo hon
or Of Buck connors who o. soon 60
leave for California.
Mr.. Counorss playwright. former
director OF "a moving company. him-
SELF r screen star and author OF note.
mas this year been taking n ciHirso
o. the .itHte University and hos rc-
ceived his dcgrc- iu English utera-
uure. Mr.. Connors expects to |cunUnur
his literary work iu California and
will write sccnurios-ltkriy wall act
leading roles lu thrm tp1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
PROGRAM DEDIc ATID
no ERIN

The high school auditorium was
filled with cnthrriastic supporters Of
Efin's and Erin'r people last
"Wednesday afternoon. A history %
81. Patrick was rcad BY Dorothy bow
man. vice president or the Girls
league. Tho Girls league had charge
of q splendid prbrfuml TEE orchcs-
tfa. directed hy Miss shelton, played
n series o. IRISH patriotic airs. Then
in tfipped a cor OF Irish maids iu
special costume and uur the Carey
song This was finished up by az
lflsh nok dance stepped hy Mnrrclia
Matsun and Ethel Clayton.
Mira, oakiey's Telephonc' was The
fwo-act farce presented.
Gertsude stone a. MARY the
Cook was a scream ind kept every
body shaklng with langhter. lose
nhenn Mlinef. az the gushing bride,
wal very pwcft. Lois Iinthicum, az
lhc uerman maid. and Hnleu Schade
WIRE both ycrs good. The finale of
the prorfum was Ecneral singles but
the audience OF ihe Giris ieaguV SONG
ALI standing ~ a mark OF esteem
10 the league
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
State NorHhaI School
sHNIIt CITY.

President Han tool advantage Of
lost Fridns'H assembly 60 pieacn "a
little ermou ON The Vuluc OF forming
tho good habit OF regular dallN urcn-
nrttiun." The second term report
cards had just been sent out from tho
aud he expressed She opinion
that practically AN OF the failures
ON thusc reports could bee traVcd back
to- lack Of regular and systematic daily
preparation. iife mukea HiHout the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
:. ;. CLASS HAS
THEATIsE rtRTY.

The young men OF Mr. French's
class entertained the young ladies
c.uss Of the Lead avenue Methodist
Bible school At n theatre party last
night. They went iu . b,sdy 20 see
Victor Hneo's drama. Les Miscrs-
blcs." After the picture show they
went to n down town refrcshment
place. and according to reports OF
the participants. had a wild time"
iitierinR Up the place with straws ana
making night echo with hiisrity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

ltnAisasusi f-lm pass dne.,
N.one a|H ftltrt. ana Hope 10 join
~ she near rnInFt
Ha5tt14af frtniar the hinh sehool
CORPS Of Gifts Reserves had their SUPP
per and Initiation service st Patrick
decorations md FERNS we've used.
4tqtt ntp haf rompifted their worn
MltHt1er ftaencs au1 70 wheu
HrII|4I |I1rt Helen HHlcfF Adrlia Ei-
ItH Dora Nc4uatt. uFd Nar Hroun.
AtfNlN Nloe4 - tht inii7aiicn rcryier
Nlas Iaa'4 milford, FORMERLY o rirls
ets sesssaIg keghak lcFe ieae
ttanti,pi fehar
N1a Naff Inihr nnicrlaInea 81
Itn4h00n Wntu6sdaF moon IN honor ~
fapfaln N.p sceslIle "A the w =
rHtttrtIa fhf euefts ere Cap
4fQfa4 aaUsRal AlnfannI1 WlIann Mla.
AIaIF EItIAtn nrd Mtaa WknnIfnea
fInNr Alnas 81 4he rsl ed1ls labica
4oE tnfN rreffnr trcnlalrd viii Fnk.
nha Nf4ir Afnetiess
The : Al g. A. r~rciehileh tcnter
WAS inc NNrc o. q teIt pretty IsIrtt
WfdnerdHt c%reflnn. els+n 10 honor ~.
Nar1lial Wilson, h|r9hdaf The escn-
ing uia aftrt In playing prorfesslve
Huncn. MISS houiro Watson won thc
ARA prize book ~ POEMS Qua Where
The West neaina. - thapmnn. while
eH Irish pif, a ~tus8-cnHrpc lunch WIS
served a. pfctfIis decorated tahis@ arf
M Ihr form 81 q r. drfneen coarses
tf1Ut1Iq Ncorcil meidc q sI,cech eN-
qfhas'nE blrlhdA y wishes fnr those
present A. he nnirhed. q lowell, birth.
DAY IMNn uIf| IInI tnH nI~HI w4nauIrr|
% fannlef NAs brought IN me vet he
fore NJ Wilson
IRISH PLAYS At q. y. ".
III fsrpscny with ihe spirit that has
prevailed The past week. the Cniyer-
Hliy students gave ar crrnlnF Of dra-
nantfe enternlnment last ntrf.i IN
koaaF hail. A fhir sized audlence
vas present 10 applaud and enjoy The
aonbir Au presented.
THE shadow ~ tho Chen was
ihn title Of . irarlc onc-aci play given
Alter ule girls chorus had rendered
tho fUnellu SONGS Of rSHfehauf" and
Song NIrdE Are s~lnrinf." IN tho
drama Mn. Witicmcycf acted the
inadiisE role. ana was ably supported
~ theurpoEite r0le by AIR. Hutche-
snn. only o IN this play. and al
tho1rh he leadefH and the student IN
dcsHef roles did we'll. there was some
ihtng 20 be desired In making clear
The significance Of the plot.
i~nIeruipEzn songs 10 Nr. Iukken.
sorni Instructor On the college OF fine
arta. were beautifully sung.
-Jackdnw.' hy fady Gregory. was
the arnma--c0medy his time
-that took very well. The cart in
Cludnd slx actors In this play.
Again Mr.. Hutcheacn KAYE color
p pei 10 the scenes with his clever
aftnk. MI. Ofrizardt. q student. and
Ataa Mary sadds. a student. were
leaders NhD acquitted themselves
with great credit. Both Of these
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

secretary In the office o. the city at
torney. b home tpis week nursinf a
case ni toraliiiiH-
Mr.. and Airs ", 49, Henine ant
two children nrd Mrs. H~icktnhuli
mother OF Mrs. Heninr arrived yes
ieniay after a "Trip Go Jacksonville.
Illinois
Mrs. Jcasie Miller. ~ Los Angeles.
formerly uf inis city. h here attend
inr the sessions uf the grand chapter
ul d1c Eastern star.
-
ucatrIcc Hil will leave the first %
the week for noulder. colo. where
rhe WlN rsaufo her studies IN th"
Liberal Arts college ~ Colorado unit
v~ersifN.
Miss Julia Aiuch Of Gaiipnlis. Ohio.
who has be- the Furst OF Mra e. r.
French for n fortnight. hns nne with
Mrs flscnch tu III ruso and Las Crn-
CsH where they viii spend IL week
visiting Mrs v D.. Medier 81 Ei puao
and Mrs Orrin Brown of ias cricrs
sisters OF Mrs. French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

touch with several lines OF college ac-
uvitles.
Mrs Thomas Bukert is home frem
the hospital and couVaiasciur after an
operation.
Miss iiia SgBnzlni the efficient
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

same demands on M that school does.
Tbc student who has learned in school
the lessons OF regular, systematic and
intensive dElls labor u highly qualified
Tor success in he broad work nntsidr
% school walls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
.PEnsoNNL N@nlNTInN.

Mrs. 'OOra and three Dnurhtrrs. tho
Misses Coors. ~ Las Vegas. N. D.. arc
here the ous guests ~ Mr. Henry
r.. CNnrs SON OF MTs. toors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

% school walls.
Professor J%ordan's taik on his war
experiences was postponed from Tues
DAY 10 Friday assembly n order thni
Miss Mlchir might favor tgc students
with a group 81 irish songs. Whw,
abe finished responding 20 enthusias-
&c demands FOR moro. President
Hall promised that "a some future ms
somhiy b would give o. group OF
scotch songs. In which" De snid
She wal feel stili more at home
-
The first Oprobahl, not tho nst1
Leap year party of The Normal WIS
held at the gym last FRIDAY night. All
report enjoyment uf the reversal ot
tho usua order. aud suuae repoft et-
pcfitnrcH nor nr less amusifu uud
embarrassing An admit that the
girls take no hack seat when IL COMES
10 putting through" o. Successful
pnriy.
Practically AN of tho class orrmni.
zauous uf the state Normal are nut'3
Unguucd ON plans for raising their
share 81 the ilnds for The employ
mcnt of % Landscape rurlcnor fof the
Normal cumpu- There is consider
able rivalr, ~ 10 Which ciuts shall
get under WuA FIRST and which shalt
raise its funds 100 the most originu.
was.
Marie Nrwton, Of I.aA Angeles. reg.
7 Isfercd the past week Boo the college
department at tho Normal
Otis Crawford has % place as hnoL
keeper in the JoueH-puwnz grocer,
establishment
-
o.. q buniup OF Dunlap. Sew MeX'
leo. b. q new student ben tho college
department
. Elizabeth Rodenhourg was % down.
town visitor with Mrs. Jackson Age,
over last Weekend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
mann TINES PAIrTY.

The expression was popular during
the war. But who d there la these
extravaganza. days of Sie "a yard silk.
aud tfk she's who feels the pinch Of
hNsd times or hears h wolf howiing
AZ the door
Echo nnswcrH-who2 Every body
u IN duty bound TO complain about
D. q. L.-and then ~eseryhody duu-
fully trots down town and spends
nodes Of money. just 20 get "a steak
FOR dinner
But-"to resoom backwarls'' AZ o.
Ncfe-fhcre Us - be o. hard timcH
social Friday evening az this ConFrc-
Eniionai church. The cong rogntionnl
society r. sponsoring b. here g. 90
be- "a box lunch and % ~ said there
won be a hint Of pnverf~ inside those
boxes.
"A hint 10 the wise is aifncient'-
10 the hungry and lonesome soul.
-
TO MEET MIR. BRITTON.
The gun ports Or the Duke city
met last evening in the Chamber OF
comerce 10 hand the Elnd fist TO
every other member az the Game
Protective association, ~ smoke. ox-
change yarns D. primarily ~ meet
MT Britton, the new federal game
warden.
Mr.. Britton talked interestingly Of
the responsibility Of members FOR tho
enforcement Of game laws. and dis
cuaHcd IN reorganization OF the
state department. This smother Is 90
De the forerunncr OF . series.
KNEW HER AT oNCE.
certainly ! knew Mrs. Aida Sims
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Miss Ethel Caa-o. uf Topeka. Kan.
H. in Albuquerque visiting Mlss Belle
Barton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Elizabeth RodenhourE was % down
town visitor with Mrs. Jackson Ag,-
over last weekend.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-28
TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL BOTTLED
AT THE LABORATORY
Genuine Is Sold Only In Bot
ties Plainly Labelled With
KelIogg'Ss Name

Every bottle of Kelloggs Taste
less Castor Oil is plainly labelled
with kellogg's name Take no sub.
stitute. Insist on Kellogg's Taste
less Castor Oil, laboratory bottled,
plainly labelled kellogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil, if you want a really
tasteless castor oil. Nothing has
been put in to disguise the taste.
Strength and purity are unchanged.
It's the same good, old-fashioned
castor oil that your doctor always
prescribes, but that nauseatine
taste has been absolutely removed.
Mothers will appreciate this yalu-
able new form OF the good old fam.
lily remedy. because children take
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil read
lily. No brihing or coaxing. You can
now get Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oh at all good druggists. Two sizes
S5c ard Csc (Advt) 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-28
ives of regional directors.

ives OF regional ulIeNlutS.
The question of posters has been
considered and approval given for
the placing in cars, stations, shops,
and other railroad property the pla.
cards on venereal diseases prepared
by the Public Health Service. Ar.
ranged with the representatives of
the State and Territorial health of.
ficers for the preparation of a uni
form poster, and provided for the
posting of such poster.
Bulletins of the Public Health
Service have been distributed
through this committee; committee
was encouraged by the response
from employees asking that lectures
and demonstrations be given them.
We sent out QUESTIONABLE in
order to ascertain the extent of
venefeaI disease among food hand
lers in railroad service. and recon-
mended monthly medical inspec-
ton to ascertain their freedom from
such disease. Also arranged for
washing facilities for food handlers.
The committee recommends that
the railroads actively cooperate with
the United States Public Health Ser
vice and State boards of health in all
measures inaugurated by them for
the control of venereal diseases