davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
:: CHURCHES g:

morning theme. "A Good Soldier" Ev-
ening theme. "On the Great Divide, or.
Look Back, Look Up, Look Forward"
Baptism after evening service, We'd
nesday evening topic, Gods Owner
ship"
Swedish Baptist. corner Twenty first
street and Fifth avenue Passionate va
cant Sunday school at 9:I5 a. n.
Swedish services at II d. m. Young Peo-
Pies meeting at p. m.
Mckinley Baptist tcclored), Tenth
street and Sixth avenue, Rev. g. Z.
Saunders, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a IN. Services at II 4. N. and p. m.
b. Y. 7. Il, at $50 p. M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29

First Methodist. corner Fifth avenue
and Nineteenth street Rev SEmueI
Van PelJ pastor, Sunday school at
80 a. m. Epworth league at $50 p
m. Services at 1888 O.. ia. and 80 p. III.
Spencer Memorial Methodist. corner
Forty third street and Seventh avenue.
duy school at $3.50 a. m Epworth
league at 6.3u p. M. Services at 1915
o. u. and $50 d. m.
Free Methodist. 1920 Ninth avenue
Rev George Mustard, pastor. sunday
school at $3.50 "a, M. Preaching at 1880
o. W. and 7s45 p. m. Praise meeting at
G.JJ p. DO.
Wayman African Methodist Episcopal,
corner Fifth-aud-a-half avenue and
Thirteenth street. Rev. A. r. Boyd,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. N
Services at 1915 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Milan Methodist Rev. r. N Wright,
pastor. sunday school at g.45 a. N.
Epvortu league at $40 p. m. Services
az 1915 a. III. and 1880 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
President Felix Calender.

The former vice president OF the
republic and head Of the department
OF tie intericr--Felix Calonder-has
been elected president OF Sw'f'"r-
land Tor 1918
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29

West End Settlement. 40 Seventh
avenue. Services at 1915 u. m. and
G.30 p. IN. Sunday school at 2.30 ?. m.
W b Barker. superintendent. Cottage
prayer meeting Nor day. mid-week seq
vice Wednesday and Iarrying meeting
Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
cHTRCH oF GoIs---

ulare fnt-r ha1I evr5.lv- eDUonI . >,
"a lar,,i,,g an :, =, 9fIsg 49, 49, z
r Sel1 ICES ,%Q ?. nj Mss anna anna OlSon
~ eittis ~ go 4Isa W e1hSSuaE
evening. auhday evening ana " ednes-
aay evening services VIII o. held 10
sore II L'sA'A street ana HlId ave-
nue.
zion IaoeF haele--AlIs efihEs "a INDUS
rial NAH Moline zion Junior bible
Deaconess clark, monitor in charge
EfI4cipd5 seIEtts a 2. N. JlVine
asalihg a ues9ay AZ 80 ?. m; Fr3iSe
ana prayer a9etias Wednesday az 8
p "i'
The Heorgaui2ed Church OF Jesus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29

Meetings held in room ~. State Bank
building. Sunday afternoon study at
$50 Evening service at $50. Wed
nesday evening prayer service at 5
o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29

building, which is open every week day
from 1870 H. IN. to : :. N, and every
Saturday evening from $3.50 TO 8. All
authorized literature on Christian
Science may be read or purchased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29

Trinity Episcopal, Nineteenth street
and Sixth avenue. Passionate vacant
sunday school at $50 a. "a. Holy com
muuion at 1890, morning prayer aut
sermon, lG.45.
Rt Rev. Sherwood, u. d., VIII hay,
charge Of all services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29

y
Central Presbyterian, corner OF Four
teentA street and Tenth avenue. Rev,
David a. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m, Junior Christian END eaynr
st p. N. Senior Christian EndeaYor at
$50 .. m Services at 1895 a m, and
1880 p. IN.
Broadway Presbyterian, corner Of
Twenty third street and Seventh ave
nue.. Rev. John McGown Stevenson,
pastor Bible school at 9:+5 a. III. In
pastor Bible school at 9.45 a. m, Ser
vices at 1885 q. Or. and 1880 p. m Pas
tors morning theme, God Ahead" Ev-
euiug theme Wanted, A Quest"
SCUM Park Presbyterian. corner Of
Thlrtieth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Rev. w. G. Oglevee, pastor Sunday
school at $50 "a. IN. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 .. ~. Services at i0:45
q. IN. ana $50 p. NJ.
Cleland Presbyterian, Aiken street,
south Rock Island. Rev. Thomas Hughes
pastor. Sunday school at y-45 a. m.
Preaching at III Il. IA AID 1880 ?. N
and Fourteenth street, Rev, J. l.. Vance
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 d. m,
Services at Haas q. ~. and 1880 2. IN.
The pastor win have his last services
tomorrow as pastor Of the church,
OAK Grove United Presbyterian,
Tweuty-f0urth street and Nineteenth
avenue. Rev NJ. L. Nell. pastor sun
day school at g;45 a. m. Services a!
/ 1880 J.. IN. Christian union at 80 p. m
Gloria Jei Third United Presbyterian
Sa bbath school at p. IN.
5eulah Presbyterian, Beulah town
ship. Rev. i. Ferguson Ugle. pastor
( Bible school at 10 a. IN. Preaching ser
vice at II d. M
/ Coal Valley Presbyterian, Coal Val
( ley, Rev. j. Ferguson Ogle. pastor
I Bible school at 2 p. IN. sermon al
, y. m, Christian Endeavor at 1880 y. m
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
lAb0RERS Win
DOCK STRIKE ON
GREAT NORTHERN
Company Quickly Decided to
Grant Superior Men: Increase
In Pay.

One Of the shortest lived strikes of
any magnitude in the histor " of Su-
perior was the disagreement at the
Great Northern ore docks, which broke
out Saturday noon and was settled at
o'clock in the evening. Supt. George
A. Stewart granted the mems demand
of an increase of rs cents per day. At
o'clock the men returned to work
highly gratified by the result.
The first indication the company
had of an impending strike was Sat
urday at / o'clock, when the 200 men
employed on the docks refused to re-
sumo work unless they were: granted
an increase of rs cents per day. The
company refused to concede the point
and the men left the docks without
demonstration. The strikers dispersed
in an orderly manner paying no atten-
ton to the small number who returned
to their jobs.
Company officials investigated the
situation during the afternoon. At s
o'clock Superintendent Stewart posted
a notice that the demands had been
granted. This settled the strike and
the night crew went to work as usual.
There. was no. walk-out at any of
the other Superior docks. 1t is under
stood, however, that the men on the
ore docks not affected by the strike
were interested spectators to the ces-
sation of work at the Great Northern,
as the the same rate Of wages has been
paid at all ore docks in the city.
The wage scale paid at the ore docks
here was 1925 cents per hour for day
crews and IS cents per hour for night
crews For Sunday work and over
time the wage was 81 for day men and
$425 for night men, all based on a. TO-
hour day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
ORGANIZER +.
TRADE UNION
DRYLEAGUE
Union Men In St. Louis County
Outside Of Duluth win
Oppose Vets.

VIRGINIA, Minn.,' Sept. 6.-The
Trade Union Dry league of St. Louis
county was organized here last week,
at an enthusiastic meeting, which was
attended by about so representative
union men in St. Louis county outside
Of Duluth. H. c.. Ashman, a member
OF the Hibbing- Virginia Typographical
union, was elected president, and w.
w. Woodward of Hibbing, member of
the Telegraphers Union, was chosen
secretary.
Resolutions were adopted resenting
the allegation nades'in resolutions
adopted by the Virginia Trades and
Labor assembly that those interested
in the dry Movement were identified
with the I. W. w. and that they sought
to hamper t.. -Iusa Of labor and the
nation.
The resolutions of the dry >league
also denounced the liquor traffic, and
claimed that liquor interests have in
vaded the trade union movement and
caused labor leaders and entire labor
bodies to forget the sound principles
upon which the labor movement
stands.
The league proposed joint debate
on the question, Resolved, That Or
ganized Labor Should Vote Dry at the
Coming Election" the only conditions
being. that each debater shall hold
paid up union card.
The Trade Union Dry League of Du-
luth has pledged its support to the
range dry league, and will cooperate
with it in the campaign.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
Prominent LABOR man
SPEAKS FOR DRyS
7. J. Greer, President Of Louisiana
Federation Of Labor, Visits
In the City.

Thomas J. Greer of Shreveport, La,
president OF the Louisiana State feder-
alton Of Labor, and one Of the most
prominent labor men in the south, was
in Duluth few days last week, en-
route to the iron ranges, where he will
work in behalf Of the Trade Union
Dry League of st. Louis county in the
campaign to put the county in the dry
column. He spoke at the Auditorium
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Greer has been very, active in
the dry movement in Louisiana, and is
enthusiastic in his accounts Of the
progress made by the labor movement
in cities in that state where the saloons
have been voted out of existence. He
says that one of the reasons. for the
poorly organized conditions Of New
Orleans is the sinister influence of the
liquor interests.
Organized labor has made wonderful
progress in Shreveport since the city
was voted dry little over two years
ago, according to Mr.. Greer. The diff
ferent unions have greatly increased
their membership, large wage increases
have been secured, and working condi-
tions generally are much better. He
also declared that the day Of liquor
control of the labor movement is about
over, and that union men are begin
ming to realize the real significance of
the dry movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
SUPERIOR has Big CELEBRATION
Labor Unions Stage Big Parade With Picnic at Billings Park
$780,: 49,. Mayor Magney Makes Address.

speech. Races were held in the order
given and were won by the following,
the names being given in the order of
finishing:
100 yard dash for union men only
Joe Marks, George Dion, H. M. Starke.
100-yard dash, free for all men-B.
Foote, Dan Conway, Charles Dhorge.
100-yard dash for married men only
~: NJ Starke.: A. Nelson, George E.
io0.yard dash for fol: young men over
Grover Furst.
1oo-yard dash for fat" men-C. F..
Cullen, c. E: Watson, Dion.
Brew and Joseph Macon, George Cook
and John Materaud:
Boys race under - years-Joseph
MMateraud, James Stock, Maurice
Three-legged race for boys under Is
years - William Brew and Joseph
Materaud,t :Wester and Bunquist. Mar
tin nd Swanson n.na and James Collins;
aeys rag gnSeE Is ysa9sJ stsaK
= Union* m arried = svomen's race-Mrs.
A. J. Quail, Mrs. William Black, Mrs.
John Mortensen.
Married women's race-Mrs. A. J.
Quail, MIS-. J. Lacy, Mrs. l.. J. Kay.
Married women's race Backwards
Rusfelt.
Young women's race, over 10 years.
Miss Winnifred Collins, Miss Alice
Metraud, Miss Helen F'adner.
Women's egg race-Mrs. F. OCon-
nor. Mrs. L. J. Kay, Miss Mary Buell..
Women's race, free-for all -. Miss
Florence Leary, Miss Agnes Lindberg,
Miss Geneva Shong.
Girls race under IL years-Lillian
Hanson, Luella Peterson, Blanche john
son, Esther Peterson.
Boys race under II years-Joseph
Materaud, Roy O'Brien, Clarence Nolan.
Race for boys and girls under 10
years-Helen LIE Sage, Mary Koran,
Lille Carlson.
Committee mems race-W. J. Shue-
trum, A. P. Brothers, Ralph Carter.
Largest family on grounds-John
Carlson, Erick Olson.
Women's consolation prize-Mrs. A..
P. Brothers, Mrs. J. Carlson, Miss Edna
Neal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08

Superior labor unions celebrated
Labor day in fitting manner. A big
parade was staged on. Tower avenue
in the forenoon, after which the fes-
tivities were transferred to Billings
park.
Mayor c. r. Magney OF Duluth de-
livered the principal address. He COM
plimented the laboring men on the
showing they made in their morning
parade and told them 1.-THE fellows
who lined Tower avenue in front Of
the saloons watching you, are your
worst competitors"
Touching on the war, Mayor Magney
told his hearers that. much as the
laboring men Of this country and Of all
countries desire peace, it can only
come to us by defeating Germany, by
dethroning. Prussian 1nilitarism.
"The pursuits Of peace have become
the pursuits of war;" he said and af-
firmed that latter congress declared
that a state of war existed between the
United States and Germany we: all
knew where we stood, although prev
iously we had had honest differences
Of opinion"
"There may still be honest differ
ences Of opinion" Mayor Magney de-
clared, but the best way to bring the
war to a quick close-and none Of us
likes this warts to fight hard until
we have downed every crowned head
of Europe, regardless of the countries
they may represent"
Labor must be organized. the
speaker declared. If the American
Federation of Labor doesn't do it as
it should, then the Industrial Workers
Of the World will have an opening. He
said that when he earned his living by
working: with his hands, he belonged to
a union of street car men and that he
still considered collective bargaining
essential to the laboring man.
The Prize Winners.
The sports program followed the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
FORMER DU[U7aIAN
VISITS IN The CITY


Louis Ewald, formerly employed on
The Duluth Herald as linotype machin-
list, but now located in Minneapolis,
was in the city a few days this week
calling on his old friends.
Mr.. EwaId has been taking a course
in magazine illustrating in Phila-
delphia for the last four years, and
at the present time is engaged in
making a series of sketches on the
Mississippi river. He, expects to re-
turn to the Quaker City next spring,
where he maintains partnership in
a business. -.
Mr.: Ewa1d stated: that he enjoyed
his short visit here, and that of all
the cities he has visited Duluth stands
out as the incest in which to reside,
He is member of the international
Typographical union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
PRESIDENT: HALL At
CLoQuET CELEBRATION
Labor Official Organizes Local Of
Carpenters While 1here-Lawson
at International Falls.

e. G. Hall, president of the State
Federation of Labor, addressed a
large crowd at the Labor day celebra-
ton at Cloquet last Monday after
noon. He was urged to remain and
make an address in the evening, but
neapolis. =. t,
nized a local union: OF the Interna-
tional :Brotherhoodsm Carpenters and
Joiners;; With 22 charter members. He
also secured several members for the
Painters union of Duluth
Secretary George w. Lawson of the
state federation spoke at the Labor
day picnic. at International Falls. ,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
DULUTH MEN. ATTENDING
LETTER CARRIERS MEETING

Nels p. WILMER left last Friday for
Dallas, Tex, to attend the national
convention of the National Letter
Carriers association, which is. in ses-
sion this week. ,>Mr. Wilmer is ma
tional vice president for Minnesota.
Oliver. S. Buell. of the West Duluth
station and William Potnicky from
the central postoffice are also attend
ing the convention as. delegates from
Zenith branch, No. ia. The conven-
ton will attract about 1000 delegates
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
IRON M0uLDERS CONTRIBUTE
SIS TO RED CROSS FUND

At the picnic of Iron Moulders'
union, No. 315 Saturday afternoon at
Paramount park. SIS was. collected for
the Red Cross society ofeDuluth. The
picnic was the first outing held by the
union since it's organization.
Athletic contests were provided for
all. The moulders defeated the core
makers, II to 8, in a baseball game and
also vanquished the coremakers in a
tug-of-war.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
PAINTERS HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL OUTING At PARK

The annual picnic: and outing of
Painters Union, NO. v1U6, was held at
Paramount spark last Saturday after
noon. Weather conditions were ideal
and large crowd was present despite
the fact that the Loyalty parade at
tracted great many.
A program Of sports and athletic
contests was staged in the afternoon,
and dancing was enjoyed in the paw
ilion in the evening.
The committee in charge consisted
of the following: F.. Vannier, J. T..
Lichtep, r., j.. Soltau,, J. Powers and
E. Munkeby.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
% ~, "|:c7-[ZZ%
AS your meoItime neors, z
Mrs. WhoIes some Baker;
Place your trust in the .> :.
Great BreQd-mQt<ek
ORGANIZED LABOR Of
SUPERIOR WILL FORM
BRANCH OF ALLIANCE

Laboring men of Superior will or
ganize Superior branch of tho Amer
lean Alliance for Labor and Democracy
some time in the near. future. The
matter was taken up by the Trades
and Labor Assembly at it's regular
meeting Tuesday night but was post
poned until after the big labor day
celebration was completed.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the organiza-
ton: A. J. Phillips, J. B. Campbell, o.
Johnston, r. Carlson and Louis Oak
lund.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
CARPENTERS No. 361 ARE
WINNERS IN: BALL GAME

In an exciting BASEBALL game in the
forenoon of Labor day at Paramount
park, Carpenters union No. 361 de-
feeted the Cabinet Makers and Mill
men, to 4. There was large crowd
of spectators, roofing for the respec-
tive teams.
BY virtue of it's defeat, No. 1924 must
provide the cigars for a joint smoker
Of the two locals to be held in the
near future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
k0RbY
PIANO.
Stock Consisting Of Many Makes
Best Standard Pianos, Player
Pianos, Grand Pianos and
" Photographs.

A beautiful Grand Piano, $465. The
Baldwin. Bush & Gerts, Lyon & Healy,
Ellington, Hamilton. Howard, WASH
burn pianos in very latest styles and
wood finishes, can be bought at Korby
Piano CO. stores. 26-2S-3O Lake avenue
north. at the prices which will interest
the buying public to buy at their stores;
and secondhand instruments this week
as foil lows: Sis. Sis. s1S5 and $3.50.
Almost new piano for 1895. Player
pianos from 1858 up. Be sure and look
FOR the Korby Piano Co., 26-2S-3o Lake
avenue north.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
STATE LABOR DEPUTY
VISITING IN DULUTH

Miss. Caroline Manning of st. Paul,
connected with the state department
of labor. was in Duluth a few days
this week, doing some work in Coop
Grafton with Miss Erickson, deputy
state factory inspector here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
CARPENTERS CONTINUE
MEMBERSHIP INCREASE

At the meeting of Carpenters union
No. 361 last Tuesday evening at Row.
ley hall, three candidates were ad-
mitted to memb ership, making total
Of % new members in the last five
weeks. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
ORGANIZER IN '1nE CITY

p: ]. Flannery, organizer for the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks, is in
the city endeavoringT to organize the
freight handlers: into g, local Of that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
Linen Dresses IS

A charming little group of
linen and Wolfe Dresses that
will be a pleasure to wear.
One might be almost tempted
to buy one for next year. $500
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
Outing Skirts 81

n jolly group of white
Gaberdine and Awning
striped Outing Skirts,
with pockets and belt; tomor-
row $500
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
Silk Dresses $40
Middle Blouses Csc

$3.50 Paul Jones MILDLY
Blouses with belt for Csc.
Also $3.50 MILDLY Skirts in
Children's and Misses sizes;
tomorrow ...... 800.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
Baby Bohnets Csc

SOC Infants Muslin Bonnets
"A small lot that we wish to
dispose of quickly-to make
room. So they're price to-.
morrow at
Sooo~I C1>.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-08
Porch. Dresses $l.95

$500 Porch Dresses. Attrac-
tive models for afternoon
wear. Many sizes-white with
combination trimmings; to-
morrow at .......................... ~..$1.95
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-17

Carthage high school commence
ment exercises will be held on Fri
day evening, May IS. at the Metho-
dist church at 500 O'Clock, at
which time Hon. Chas. NJ. Gil, SUI
perintendent OF schools Of Quincy, Will
address the class and their friends,
on the subject of 1.-THE Dynamics OF
Education The address promises
to be one Of interest to all, and many
who have heard Mr.. Gill are high In
their praise Of his delivery.
The senior class numbers thirty
two. as follows: Clara Allen, Mary
Booz, Elmer Carter, Bertha Davis,
Helen Durham, Lola Fletcher, Helen
Gibson, Neal Harper, Bernard Hell
frich, Mary Jacoby, Dorothy Jones,
Barbara Levitt, Lucy Owen, F1ossie
Pilkington, Mabel Taylor, Roy VIII
son, Kathryn Berry, Kenneth Berry,
June Clark, Earl Dawson, Julia Fer
ris, Earl Garard, Jessie Haguewood,
Esther Harris, Helen Jack, Lena
Jack. Hazel Jones, Colleen Mar4dllis,
Perry Howard, Ruth Ruggles. Hazel
Warwick, Ruby NORMAN.
The class completed it's work on
Tuesday, and Wednesday went to
Wild Cat Springs, at Hamilton, for
an all DAY Oullng.
Mrs. Susan McAnulty celebrated
her eighty-first birthday anniversary
very quietly, at her home in this city
Tuesday, receiving messages and ap-
propriate gifts from many of her
friends and her children. Mrs. Nc
Anulty is in good health, and her
many friends in Carthage wish for
her many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. c. NJ Bolts and children,
Robert and Mildred, OF Albuquerque,
N. NJ, arrived Saturday evening for
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William A Fletcher,
and other relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Miller, who has been
suffering from a nervous breakdown,
is now able to be up a part of the
time. Her friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Probate Court News-Hancock Co.
Letters OF conservatorshiD were
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-17
HAS PITCHERS
BUT NO H|TTERS
Hushle Jennines' Prophecy, Made
Years Ago, Not Holding Good
For Tigers This
Season.
NOT IN THE RUNNING
Pitchers Compare FavorabIy With
Any In the League, But Hittera
Have Failed to Deliver
the Goods.
TBY II. G. HAMILTON !


limited Press staff Corr espondent.J
NEW YORK, May 17.-Hughie
Jennings, leader Of the Tigers, is
credited with having once declared
that If he had good pitching the
American league race would be a
Tiger winning streak.
That was some years ago. Today
Jennings is confronted with the sad
truth that he is getting good pitch
ing and-no hitting.
The old Tiger wrecking crew is not
wrecking, while the Tiger pitchers
are turning in games that compare
fairly well in the number of hits
allowed with any hurlers in the
league. Ty Cobb has not opened the
season with any tremendous force of
hitting and Veach, Holman and
Burns have slumped with him. The
old smashing attack is falling to
drive the runs across. AS conse.
quence the games are not being won
Since the start of this season, the
Detroint pitchers have permitted
slightly more than seven bingles to
each contest while the Boston Red
Sox, leaders of the league BY a gco7
margin, possess hurlers VINO ore
very little more effective. The Bus
ION moundsmen have permitted with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-17
Know 1t Well
Familiar Features Well Known {.
Hundreds Of keokuk Citizens.

A familiar burden In many homes.
The burden OF bad back
A lame, q weak or an aching back
Often tells you Of kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Keokuk testimony.
August Santo, 1902 Concert street,
Keokuk, says: '-My kidneys were
out OF order. They were too fire.
frequent in action and eomst1mes the
kidney secretfons were scanty and
painful in passage and contained
sediment. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from J. b. Kiedaisch
& Sons drug store and they relieved
the trouble and regulated the action
Of my kidneys"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Santo had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.