davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

to an announcement made by Senator
Russell for the commonwealth. The price
10 India is about s1.sl per bushel, c. 0.
d. Melbourne. The price to England,
including all costs Of shipment 10 the
port of destination is s2.sl per bushcl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06
WHEAT FROM AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, May l0.-(By MaiL)-
The Australian government has arrang-
81 the sale Of 10000 tons Of wheat to
India and 1000 to England, according
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

"Girls scout Of the Red Horse Troup,
by Amy Blanchard.
'On the trail - an outdoor book for
girls, by Lima Beard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Being sheTt 500 miners, and unable 10
secure more, the Diamond mine Of the
Aanaeonda group has closed down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

broke out There was a mad ruah for
the exits aud more than 100 women and
children we're trampled to death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

SPECIAL LADIES $500 WHITE LINEN Shoes LACE GOES AT
SPECIAL LADIES' $OO WHITE LINEN OXFORDS LACE GOES AT
SPECIAL MEMS BUCKHECHT ARMY SHOES REGULAR $780, GO AT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
coRURN,s ouALlrY USED cARs

ITS 5o Ee@ issb A. Af rINES f. s1 h%y 4
b F.n AZ GrA AFr% %,i{!N Ill, IS GHEATEH
TIL; REASON IRIS Eto%oAli 70 BUY;
VIZ HAVE Fon Sale AT ExcEr
TioT III nA ) ,TnE, F3LLoWlZd;
%%sTk%43,". 1fa 9sz8 ~E Mh { htS
~ STUDEhAitEE: - SERIES LIGHT
yEnTo~N CORD Tii;Es 9HD All AL i Ex-
bLTH ! ETn'f: ST. T2ghn &c
EH;cE II rh,Y,ii;,qslTioS t%! rAM.
STUDEbAKEh. IS : S ;lItii: C siXX.cYl-
i iI}!iit,n CAR s;. TM9EQrGHi:Y oyi;K,
3 JHiij:I %sER rElIATi;it;% ~ IS G EN
coon MEciiANiiictHliL.' sHHrEi oSEEE wi.4i
hAi !, TEN As ,EVX&&c:ELLENT cAN FG!;
iAsSh%GEE si%tcTLlN TX = O. CAR r y T.
c{L $NIHIEf n1HDsrE r ThE'hs As f E:
HM Z i AHt H Hhs ri9iHTG1ILY NE
DiTIO% MIGHTY COOP Oar Fon AEY
A SMALL oPEKATiNG EXFE&sE
MM,3!%T.THEs;; nrRACTicAi:!;;Y ,As GooD hS
i!%pEN stvEN-rA ssENGEn. l:oi;iPPE: ID
oitHuAriEEDD. EEFAi&rETph 3AlNiq D HEM
tor. An EXCEi.LENT Buy AID Viii.
BE SOLD At VERY ATTRAcTiVE
r5r p9 YEW r Il sEF st.y T9TEI$G ,NEw
GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITIONS AND
WILL. Il, BE SOLD AT y SACRIFICE
lIDE ETUR GtirE r + S;EIi SIXlGyE
iiAcl:Ep A|D niErAi%TEb flhs sT
,,1v WNfscoTT, j, SEnlI:s S!X.cyLi&pER,
' n6HKs. AI !Ss @1r THA AZ
SOLD AT = SACRIFICE. GOOD CAK *
E Sl,I:E CO p ,i N+Ft AND CARRIES FAC.
I6 SEFpE 4dHHH " SSFEiES Fp pHTyTtf
9 PIE Iiw, 5e' = " TIRES Sew roT
Tll2N AND WILL. BE SOLD VERY REA.
pES NA TS;!tII5; s glw ,d I; r2un-c5!!y.
HivAiNiSnED CHEAP
REF REF ,l;H9,AAD9SSTERs, hE;pAIITEb COD
FIRST CLASS MEcHANicNi. CoNDiTit6H!
H;AuL;Ep; KEyARN!STED Oh hEfAINIT.
k4 ~ M rtf Il TIE sAsE YAH NE
G S,h.l :, G2ITplTl0N EEEoKE THEY ARE
9 2at 1I4r k2E T "a AN3 IT'S 70
FORE. DuYiNG 4 Used can. ''" T. BE-
COBURN MOTOR SALES CORPORATION
OF RICHMOND
i-'-I ru MEIr u hT3&6 STREET TEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

COMMERCIAL. AUTO BODIES ana wagons.
Kichardson Bros. ela Brook Avenue.
DANIELS S-.e!s model. Daniels prac-
tICally new. The OF beautiful APP
pearance. VIII sacrifice. Apply SIS East
Broad.
DODGE-For sale. dandy Dodge Roadster
Electric lights. self starter. nth wheel.
etc. See Monday morning in front of 49,
East Main Street. :. l.. Thomas.
DODGE AND FORD-Five- ia ssengcr Dodge
fve-passcnger Ford cl2 North Eighth
ELECTRIC-For sale. electric car in good
mechanical condition. Can be seen and
Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

1917 Ford runabout. 1918 Maxwell tour
Ing. The above cars are in good condition
Can be bought cheap. Call Madison 552I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

HCPMOBILE-l3lg Hupnobilc touring in
perfect condition. driven only 400 miles
81 IN. j. II Balm. Randolph 1851.
LIBERTY SlX-WiU sell reasonable. Lib
erty Six. Sport model. 5-passenger. la test
model. Car is In A No. i condition and
is good buy for person wanting auto
mobii- and unable to get delivery on same.
responsible parties. II interested. address
% Box 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
HIGH GRADE USED CARS.

HIGH GRADE USED CARS.
quality that guarantees safety from mis-.
representation.
We are new car dealers with a reputa- =
ton to sustain and invite any prospective
purchaser of motor to Investigate our
business character.
Look the appended list. It may b..
the means of your making a satisfactory
purchase at Il saving in cash.
1915 Franklin Limousine run months.
cost new $3.50, our price 1:.51o.
1918 Franklin Limousine perfect mocha mic.
ally. repainted. price $50.
touring. two extra tires. price .l.76O.
1915 Peerless 7-ra.senger touring prac-
ticaliy good new. two extra tires price
S-,JDD.
1918 Peerless touring. ovcrhaued. rcpain,-
ed. price 5000
1918 Chevrolet, s-cylinder. Chummy Roads
ter, IKE new. $l.9D.
1917 Willys-Knight 7-psssengcr touring.
elegant mechanical shape. repainted. 81 700
1919 Stephens Six, s-passanger. rcpaintc1.
TRAYLoR MOTOR GARAGE COMPANY.
Center Avenue and Woodward Streets.
Reading. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

or ! q! ro 4 IS win no, pern', Us to eel
We mus, know i, to be right or we will
not sell 1t.
Can you afford not to see our stock?
1915 Overland Touring
1917 Ford Runabout
1917 scripps Booth Roadster.
1918 Grant Roadster
1916 Oldsmobe Touring
Ford Speedster
1917 Winton Touring
1917 Maxwell Special
1917 Studebaker Six Touring.
lSt7 Oakland Roadster.
1917 Chalmers Five-Passcnser.
Ford Chassis.
1917 Bnick Cabriolet
1917 Maxwell Touring.
1911 Chandler Touring
1917 s;udebaker Four. 7-Pas
senger Touring
The car you are looking for is in the
MuLLAN MOTOR CO.
80 West Broad ST.
Phone Madison 1896
OVERLAND Club touring. practically new:
used privately Owner leaving civ. s7Si
cash. boulevard G9J-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Funcrul Directors.

and Embaine. sos L Main street
61--,-, ~ Ehnt"iur 5GS3
sCIHku-AND-J l.. sutherisuo q sons,
1895 West Main street Phone Bou,.yard
Hft 'NEai and sunday, Randolph 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Lodge Notices.
PERSONALS.

TO whom tt may concern; On and after
thiS DAT" AiIl not bc RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted tr any other Than my
rt!f l. Suith ITO south FIN. Street.
WRITE Z, SckG-i>ovc, mother home
childhood, patriotic or amy subject
compose music and guarantee publication.
S'nd woris today Thomas Merlin $50
Eca D.r Rlnrk. ChLrarn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale. 1

OIERLAND-l9lS model Overland. New
tires all around, extra Flrst-class
paint and mechanical condition Run very
llttIe by private owner CAN Madison 1867 j.
PAlGE racer In good mechanical condition.
WOO. Call Boulevard l5n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-25
A RAW, SORE . THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.

md Mur'crole won't blister iile he
oldfashioncd mustard plaster. jus,
spread Il On with your fingers. X penc-
tfaic1 - TIE porc SPOT with genilc
fingie, i0cccns the c,nscil ton ard draws
out tbs sorcnce1 ard pain.
Huaicycle is q clean. white ointment
made with oil a mustard u Is finc for
quick relief from sore throat. hronchiiir
se--ilsila Group. stiff neck. asthms. ncu.
faigia. headache. congestion. plCurisy.
rheumai.m. lumbafo pains and aches u
the back ~ icints. sprai1s. sore muscle.
truises ch.lNains. frosted feet. colds %
the chest 10 often prevent. pneumonial
Nothing Ike Nusicyo,e f9r cr0upy chi.
crcn. Keep L handy FOR instant usc.
&c and lnr iara. Lnruifal LIZ 81 =.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-25
FIRST
STATE BANK

: Corpus Christi. Texas. !
Consult no frc0if rfrtrlinE 1our
f.n4nc .ai and lu1lneag rrollcmA
That ffans with
fhr Zig r'oes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

can go to night school for it. or you
can get it by correspondence or dig it
out by yourself from the books. The
first method is most expensive. but
best. It gives you q broader and
more thorough training.
Buck chose that method. He had
already graduated from high school
Now he spent four more years in a
technical school. He worked with the
Bermuda company during vacations.
and, as the school to which he went
was in a mining district, he was able
to work several shifts a week during
the school year. and thus earn some
money. His father helped him con-
siderably in paying his expenses.
After Buck graduated he returned
to the Bermuda company. He might
have been made geologist, or metal
lurgist, or chemist, or been put in the
surveying department.: but he pre-
!, ferred a job as mine foreman. Here
through several years Of work he
showed he had stun in him and be-
gan to go up.
So now among the Bermuda Mining
Company's offices one door has this
sign on it: buchanan G. Evans,
Chief Engineer"
boys and Girls Newspaper Service Copy.
right. 1919. by J. H. Millar.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
:.@H%'z{5z:;:
| al AMBITION
| II ACHIEVEMENT. |
|WE1AT:BOYS.CAN.BE|
Mining Engineer.
BY r. 8. ALEXANDER,

Buck Evans worked for the Ber-
muda Mining Company. His father
was a foreman in the mine and Buck
worked in his gang. but he wanted
to be a boss.
'The best thing for you." advised
his father. us to go to a good techni-
cal school and train for a mining en-
gineer."
Buck wrote to the American Instf-
tute of Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers, 20 West 18th street, New
York. and from them received advice
and information.
This is about the advice he got: If
you haven't good health and a strong,
rugged body don't try to be q mining
engineer. If you don't like mathe-
matics, physics or chemistry be some
thing else. You can go to technical
school and get your training, or you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
SEE BETTY, BE GOOD"
Soldier Convalescents Guests of
Shubert- Garrick Theater.

More than 1000 of the convalescents,
surgeons, nurses and officers Of Walter
Reed Army General Hospital. the Naval
Hospital and st. Elizabeth's Hospital
were guests yesterday at a matinee Of
the Shubert-Garrick Theater to see
Betty, Be Good"
The guests were transported in auto
mobiles, contributed through the efforts
of the knights of Columbus, by
patriotic Washingtonians. The boys
were provided with all the sweet choco-
late and cigarettes they needed. 1t was
some day for them. They evidenced
their appreciation of the performance
by repeated encores.
The matinee was special perform
ance for the honor guests, who filled
every seat in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
PHONE RATE HEARING WAITS
Utilities Board Studying the Fig.
ures Already Presented.

Hearing on the question of whether
present telephone rates in the Dis
trict are to continue or go back to
the pre-war schedule on December /
has been adjourned to permit the
Public Utilities Commission to study
the figures submitted by the company
to show that it is operating at loss
even with the existing rates.
Chairman Kutz of the commission
said he was not certain whether fur
ther testimony will be taken by the
commission after it has studied the
company's figures presented Monday.
The existing rates will go out of
effect on December I unless the COM
mission orders them continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
The Crises

The crisis of a year ago looks
fabby, now its days are DER,
but, oh, what fits we used to
throw, when that cheap crisis
had the floor! We viewed that
crisis with alarm, it was a fright
full thing to see, it couldn't fail
to wound and harm the bull
warks of Our liberty. 1t crised
around a day or two, and then
abjectly looped the loops; an
other crisis doomed in view and
called for walls and maud1in
whoops. I've seen a hundred
crises come and rear themselves
on end and go; I've seen my
neighbors stricken dumb by
threats of coming doom and
woe. And still our country joys
along, and finds release from
every plight; and if a dozen
things are wrong, about a mil
lion things are right. Whene'er
crisis blows its trump, the
rabbit hearted tear their hair,
and say we're headed for the
dump, in haste-but l refuse to
scarce. I've heard the cry Of
"Wolf" so long, I look on wolves
as hotpoint brutes; no crisis
can disturb the song of sane and
joyous souled galoots. Bring on
your crises, one by one, or trot
them forth in groups of eight !;
the optimist will take his gun,
and make the blamed things pull
their freight.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Favors Opening Of Street.

On motion Of ]. Clinton Hiatt the
association went on record as favor
ing the opening of a new street from
9th street east to Georgia avenue and
that the Public Utilities Commission
issue an order requiring the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
TO continue its trackage from 9Th
street on the new street to Georgia
avenue. This will greatly relieve the
heavy traffic on the car lines ON Flor
ida avenue from 9th street to 7th
street. A bill asking for this i'm
provement has been introduced in the
House by Representative Mapes,
chairman of the House District COM
mittee.
w. I. Swanton, chairman of the pub
lie utilities committee of the associa-
tion, submitted a report in which he
said that as a result of the order in
creasing the car fare in the District
the public is paying increased rates
all along the line 'in order to bolster
up watered stock and prevent re-
eeiyershiDS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

1.-The name of the American Red
Cross will forever be blessed in my
country. With unceasing energy it
has worked among the suffering,
showing a spirit of abnegation and
devotion of which 1 cannot too highly
speak. Unperishable will remain the
memory Of the American Red Cross"
king Ferdinand of Rumania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Public Has Control Over Fares.

control over the fare situation" he
said, "by limiting the patronage to a
point where net profits may be de-
creased"
Frederick J. Rice. chairman of the
committee on law and legislation, pre-
scented resolution. which was adopt
ed, that the proposed memorial arch
in memory of District men who fell in
the world war should be erected on
18th street just south of Columbia
road. The committee on recreation
and amusements reported that Tom
Moore, owner Of the property at 14th
street and Park road, will lend or sell
TO the District for a playground the
part of the property that will not be
needed for the erection of a new mo-
ton picture theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
w. r. & E. Co. Not Paying.

1.-THE Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company" he said, with it's IT'S
miles of line, reaching far out into the
suburbs. is not paying. The Capital
Traction Company, with a well-man-
aged road, compact, and getting big
proportion of the short-haul traffic, can
exist on five-cent fare. Mr.. Hamilton
and Mr.. Hanna have said So"
That is the situation that con-
fronted the Public Utilities Commits
sion when the Washington Railway
and Electric Company petitioned the
commission for an increase in fare.
Yet, IL we gave that company seven
cent fare and held the Capital Trac-
ton Company to a five-cent fare, you
wouldn't be able to get on car of
the Capital Traction Company in the
morning. We had to treat them both
alike. for their lines compete in every
section of the city"
Railway and Electric Company an
increase they would probably have
gone into the hands of receiver, and
probably Immediately we would have
been paying a ten-cent fare. The
courts don't care what the fare Is.
They must get enough money to run
the road. 1 believe that further ex-
tension of tracks of either of the two
companies should be done by the
District and these should be leased
to the companies for enough money
possibly enough to lay aside a sink
ing fund which in 100 years could
put back the principal"
Mr.. Syme at the conclusion of his
talk received hearty vote of thanks
from the members of the associat ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
DANCING.

DAVISON'S f nxs. 32oM NV osse1s
A STANDARD SCHOOL.
sons. Strictly private. Any time. A teacher
for each pupil. Special course for teaeching or
dance Tues and Sat. eve, to II. Orchestra.
Lady and gentleman assistants. Phone N. 17a2.
?WANT TO DANCE =?
Prof. Cain. Americas Foremost Dancing
Master, can teach you in few lessons II you
can be taught Teaching exclusively at the
RIGHTwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
1918 New York ave.
Visit the Rightway frst--the only up-to-
date Dancing Academy south of New York
Private lessons or class, 75c. Need not have
appointment. Phone FIR. 1854. fe2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
TRACTION MERGER
PLANS OUTLINED
Conrad H. Syme Speaks Be.
fore Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association.

Conrad n. Syme, corporation counsel
for the District Of Columbia, ex-
planned his merger proposal for the
two street railway companies in the
District at a meeting OF the Column
bia Heights Citizens Association at
st. Stephens Hall, 3017 14th street,
last night.
Denouncing tho present structure
of the Washington Railway and E1ec-
trio Company as totally unfit to
handle the passenger traffic of the
city. and holding up the Capital Trac-
tion Company as "one of the best run
street railways in the country and the
pioneer in all innovations in traction
Improvement" he said that II the rail-
ways do not agree to merger Con-
gress should condemn and seize them.
A corporation should be formed, with
men in the confidence Of Congress at
its head, and the street railways of
Washington should be run to suit
the public needs, not to pay dividends
on watered stock.
Mr.. Syme said that taxation of all
public utilities should be stopped, for he
said it is the consumer who ultimately
pays the tax bill in increased charges
for the product. Beginning his address
with review of the causes leading up
to the late award Of q seven-cent fare
to the two traction companies, he told
of the valuations arrived at by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission on the property
of the two roads and the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company. This latter con-
Germ, he said, put in for consideration
by the commission a valuation on their
physical property of about $23. 900 900.
In going over the books of the company
he found that an item Of 2,500. 600 was
included for easement Of purchase,
and other items, which he termed in
congruous, were included in the COM
pany's estimates. He said that the utii-
tiles commission allowed them a fair
valuation of s12, 000. 900. land he had to
step on his conscience to allow that last
million"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-25
MORE SPEED

In olden days there was something
solid and comforting about sitting on
the curb and hearing the loaded wheat
wagons go by, chuck-a-chuck, chuck
a-chuck, one after another, passing
through the street on their way to the
elevator. Indolent1y the farmer sat
the seat with the lines from four
spanking good horses hanging list
less1y in his hand. His loaded pipe
was in his mouth and contended1y he
accommodated his bu1gy frame to the
weave OF the wagon as it chuck-a~
Tucked its way to the end of rainbow
where he received his bag of gold and
started the return trip home. And how
he had to sit up and take notice when
the load was taken from those four
spanking horses! 1t required all his
skill four-in-hand driver to keep
those masses of quivering, vibrant
horse flesh from landing him in the
ditch before he again came to Mo1lie
and the babies. But he was strong
armed, steady nerved and clear eyed
and the handling of the four big bays
was his keenest joy!
Now you sit on the curb and
''Honk! Honk!" the big three-ton
truck loaded with wheat says as it
whizzes by The driver is impatient,
eager, he must deliver at least five
loads each day, he hasn't time to
smoke contentedly and no leisure to
enjoy the landscape around him as he
travels to and fro. At night when he
shuts his eyes all he sees is never
ending stretch of hard clay road over
winch he must speed Speed Speed
Everything is speed. No time to en-
JOY life as he passes. No time to pass
a friendly word with neighbors. but
Hurry! Hurry! We often wonder if
that little speed god won't eventually
take away all the contentnent there
ever was in the wor1d.-Oak1ey Crap
hic
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-25
DAY OF RECKONING AT HAND

The murder of four American
Legion boys by the T. W. w. is the
challenge of the red flag to the Stars
and Stripes. On that issue there Is
no neutrality. Only a few days be-
fore this tragedy, Big Bill Haywood,
Chief of the stWobblies'' called the
American Legion members ''cooties' y
At the same time, the so-called Non
partisan league was carrying on open
warfare against the American legion,
trying by every foul means to under
mine it or prevent - o-oanizatio@
Van Lear, formerly Socialist mayor
of Minneapolis, and now one of Town
ley's heaviest satellites, is leading the
assault of the League forces against
the American legion
The President of the League in
making a speech at Saltwater, Mimi,
said:
4 understand that bill has been
presented to the Minnesota Legis1a-
ture forbidding the use of the red flag
and red neckties in the State of Min
nesota- I have no doubt that before
long they viii also forbid the use of
the red bandana handkerchief /
know of but one animal that shows
anger when the red flag is displayed.
That animal is usually kept fenced
up in pasture, and when he sees the
red flag, he snorts and rants and dis
plays great anger I did not know
that the people of Minnesota were in
the same condition of mind as this
animal.
SIN the State of North Dokota,
where we have q majority of two
thirds IN both branches of the Ieeis1a-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-25
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store of
knowledge

Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many person is firmly
in its grasp before aware of its prog
ress- Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom of kidney
disorder. If there is a dull pain in
the back, headaches, dizzy spells ora
tired, WORKOUT feeling, or if the kid
ney secretions are offensive, irregular
and attended with pain, procure a
good kidney remedy at once
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read the statement below.
H A. Cowan, Hays, Kans., says:
1sDoan's Kidney Pills have given me
and others of my family entire sat
isfaction. I was relieved of backache
and other kidney disorders. have
used Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally
during the past few years for return
attacks of kidney trouble with good
results
Price go cents at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pi1Is-the same that
Mr. Cowan had Foster-AIi1bur1l
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-25
ture, bin forbidding the use Of the

tme, bill forbidding the use of the
red flag in parades and on other occa-
sions was presented, but was defeated
because we members of the Non Par
tisan League are not afraid of the
red flag The red flag has always
been the emblem of the oppressed, and
has always been used by the laboring
people in their parades and in their
fights for right and Justice
Yea, verify! The day of reckoning
is at hand Its the red flag for you or
the Stars and Stripes It is an issue
that those good farmers who have
been duped into joining the Nonpar-
tisan League cannot afford to ignore
Anti Bo1shevik News Service