davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05
NORTH DELTA
. . - 80 80 -

Crowded out last weekly
Miss Helen Blessing spent several
days this week with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Duggan.
Mrs. Jim Blessing attended bust
ness meeting of the Royal Neighbors
at Montrose last Friday.
Mrs D. S. Hickman left Wednesday
for Montrose where she will visit with
her daughter Mrs VIII Scott and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Greenwell and
family spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter Mrs. John Bruton, Jr. and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister and
son, Will spent Thanksgiving day with
Grandma johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Masters.
Miss Jessie Brown who has been
visiting at the Chaley NARROW home
at Montrose, returned to her home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c. n. Beidler and Mrs. Edna
Cotter and little soil left recently for
Fruita where they will spend the win
ter with their father.
MI. anu hTs. buOl ioi iiltiC
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Kepler and two children were dinner
guests at the Boone home last Sun
day.
John Snelson is reported quite ill
| with indigestion. His daughter, Mrs.
Bowers, who live at Montrose, has
| been notified of his illness.
John Bruton and Earl oyer went UP
to Coalby last week to Qualls Bruton's
place. and from there up to Grand
Mesa lakes. returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman and
two children went up to Montrose
Thursday and spent the day with the
formers sister, Mrs VIII Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers OF
Montrose came down Tuesday even
ing to stay with Mrs. Bowers father,
Mr.. John Snelson until he RECEIVERS.
| Mrs. Curt Monroe who has been
staying with her father. John E. Cole
since her mothers death, returned to
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05

people in Delta where they were held
until Saturday. Among them were MT.
Ferguson, Frank Woods. Ted Bernin-
ger. Brad Seabourn and rom Addle
man.
Eckert enjoyed a large portion of
the snow that fell last week, some
where in the region of 80 TO "a inches
falling Wednesday and Thursday.
All were unprepared but like all of us
"Yanks" they arose to the occasion
and put their roaGs and farms in good
order
The Mock Trail held at the church
under the auspices of the Young Peo-
ple's League, was a success. The
plaintiffs were awarded damages to
the amount of 100000 dollars which
was promptly paid by the defendants.
The check was made out on the Sand
Bank
The Eckert Public Library is now
able TO handle the demands of the
people of Eckert. This is a worthy
enterprise and should receive the sup
port and cooperation of all interested
in the advancement of the community.
Books and monetary gifts will be
appreciated.
Mrs. George NJ. Park and baby OF
Hotchkiss spent Thanksgiving and the
! week end with home folks.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05
I J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
WlAsess-SAIso. NJ

shall, Miss Dorothy Marshall returne
to her work at Eckert Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ. McMurray, DR..
and Mrs. Mehaffey and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Davis and children spent Sun
day afternoon with Grandma Johnson
and Mrs, Ned Masters.
Mr. W. F. Blaine was an outgoing
passenger Sunday forenoon for La
Harte. Kansas, where he will visit his
mother and take her with him to Jop-
lin, Mo-, for Thanksgiving. From there
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05

her home at Nampa, Idaho last week.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bouldin and Alvin
Beatty and Miss Olive Pellem ate tur-
key dinner with all the trimmings with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jacobs Thanksgiving
Mrs. ]. A Howard was called to
Amarillo, Texas to attend the funeral
Of her brother, Roy T. Weatherford,
who died at Vernon. Texas, November
21st
After spending the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05

he will go to Oklahoma where he VIII
visit his brother. He expects to be
gone a couple of months.
DR.. Merry had the misfortune to
have her car badly damaged last week
when she was going out to her place
In North Delta A loose horse ran
out of the old Kepler place, stopped.
then changed its mind and jumped up
on her engine, breaking the radiator
and lamps to such an extent that she
had to be towed into town. Fortunate
ly DR.. Merry was not injured.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS .
. . 80 80 . % . . =

Mrs. w. A. Finney, who spent the
past three weeks here with her SIS
ter, Mrs. T. B. Geer, left Wednesday
for her home at Sacramento. Califor-
mia.
Miss Mabel Shaffer was departing
passenger via Grand Junction Sunday
for her home at Louisville, Kentucky.
She has spent the past three weeks
with her brother, H. G. Shaffer and
wife.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05
:. 4G1aezm0aQE ArkoQf G0clup-

Gianes"; George Lsa.e Tueksrs
Producsioa TIE Miraele Man-"
Aiso, the Thooas H. lsee PfoAse-
tieos: Eaid Benaesa II ~SsepfinG
OUT and Charles Ray n III Egx
Crate Wallops; de Psraneuns-
Arbockle Comedies, de Paramoans.
Msek Sesoest Comedies, and tie
Paramouna-Burton Holmes Travei
Pictures.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05

Canaels are sold everywhere IN seienh6o-
ally scaled paekasss Of 20 eiEsreffes; or
ton psckaess (200 ef9areffes) in . ELass-
ine-psper-covered carton. We strongly
recommend tkis carton for the home o.
office supply, or when you travel
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05

n.9M HMm.-aA:M c.a,ce41M q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
HOLD DINNER AND
STAG AS WELCOME
TO NEW MEMBERS

one az the most saccsssful Of this
years social actividAe ct tho Y. n.
@. A. Nas the dinner and stag vel
CONS program TOR nsw naemhsFs
last niaht.
II thS absence Of President
Htfietet, who VA 10 have given the
address Of welcome; Lynn Ewing.
! lheubef q the beard Of direstprs.
gave the openilg address. HI was
relieved ~ SNcretaty @. J. etisratt.
who taid - the origin Of the 7. n.
C. A md. diacub6ed some d itg
pf6t6pt AitiS aiid activities.
6ecfet1Sy n b. Hermann SPOKE
on The responsibility Of the m1ln-
befs Ii netting The association 4
Shcc66s, Ind willis Weed, Dhysfeal
director, told about d. phy1ic9l
activities flaat are IL " carried on
by the association. Char mANl4fs
spoke bSiedy. Charles Nqateoh-
Sry vss the toastmaater.
FslloNine tie dinner ana teast
program, which bsGsn ct $50,
membafs ASSEMBLED n the lobby for
Z sociei tine. 4 .pfotratn Vas
given, feataEing thu dhahaats boys
d seyefal sSng numbers, Palmer
Neetaadet % tHe accordion m Ar
thur penson. seaAef. R1freahmtnts
w6fo oetvod.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Y. M. C. "A. Notes

Tho volleybail tenn II the Rick
IsIaaA =. n. G. 4. bsGa thu lIollae
team three straight gasnes a& Mo-
line last night. The DIXON tean
viii mex the local hoys hare Ffi-
day essnt9g
The junior pins-pony players
beat ths Moline players three
strsight 50, So Y Rex Re- Isl.nd ~ 8
the pins-po4s- tolFnsmepE The
next ona Win b playad ct oains
next week
Tho junior besketball team vas
beaten in . Eame with the franklin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
MEET TO WORK OUT
& STRIKE PROBI EMS
II Nmplcyes ! Of thes Rock island
|'sAYfD MY Life, =
! SAYS MRS. GAINES
go


~ ..Yss. this Tanlac saved my life.
md NJ husband here will tell you
NE dams thing, too" said Mrs. 9.
~. G1ineG, wife of q retired farm
N oE Miner. ILL.,. - she pointed to
II bottle Of Tanlsc In Sutliif Z
sease3 drug store In Peoria, re-
1ently. Continuing, she said:
4 Why, whom / started on this
medicine had been down in bed
for weeks with nervous prostrati0n
md : general breakdown. For
s5cng time ! could not eat . thing
hut liquids. and every day l got
weaker, and finally was 80 bad on
III would become unconsciods and
have terrible sinking spells, and
there was little hope Of my recov-
Sly. This condition had been grad
spnlly coming on me for 10 years,
md al this time I could barely
drag myself around. I never had
any appetite to speak Of and had
Sthe worst sort Of nervous head
saches nearly all the time. Ny sleep
sNas badly disturbed BY frightful
S6wets nearly every night. ! could
hardly do any work and would
have to stop and lie down and rest
several times while trying to do
the least bit Of Homework. I sui.
tlbred with such pains in the small
Sof my back I could not get up and
down without It nearly killing me.
and would become 20 dizzy had
TO be very careful to keep from
FALLING. My stomach was 90 badly
upset i would become dreadfully
anAuseated after each meal and
could rarely ever retain . thing I
sGte. Now, oil this was before I
got completely down. and grad
uhlly went from bad to worse until
y had to, take to my bed. - I told
Jon before.
my husband did all he could to
md something that would help me.
6nt everything l tried failed to DO
80 . particle Of good. At last some
ne advised him to get some Tan
lac. He did 20, and the very flrst
light after I began taking 1t l
Aested better than ! had In Z long
While, and continued to improve.
~ the time ! had finished two bot
3les I could ut up In bed. and every
one Who saw me was astonished 1t
my Improved condition. Well, I
kept taking II. snd> you see how
NeJkI look now. Why, am In
nffect health and can ct three
~@~nH~ a~.aS-aAh<n.~A -~~~ :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
3ASSIc|!' PLAYS
NAY Be GIVEN
IN ROCK ISLAND


E$A~.a. v.a.~a -. 80. -s-.- 49,
~ 1s'..u " y eNe1 ~
= sssn wn nssr
5. y.sZs ~. ssc..
] ~ ~. ~ Nv 1y ~ c'sys ss
~ Isv.s ..s. - s ~ ~ ~.
,,5SseS - ~. y ~ ~.
] ~ = ~ ~ Ass.!s s.sss - ~
s5< " ~ ~ III - 49, I. .sr ~
1917 ~ .I S sne = !. ~
-. \. ~ IL: ~ 1.sss 49, :, - = a
q. ~ "a m" 49,,
s.nv. ~ 4 pr. 4 ~ ~
\ .;ss:ss =, = ~ SsssG r. 1872 ~ NI.s
sS.Ss = ~ y Pr sssszs - - 49, ~
zsjS.5 ~ - sss,5 80 ~ 49, ~
s J. n. Sa.r.....
uy syyc 100 sa'ssu-
Ia e!,rx g n.. . :, .ur. .
,.ccay.ta SnaSs..s s.nS : r,en ali
1870. - sS..sss..1 s...s.. 49, 49,
zS.S - sSs.x.ie~;s- -,
ss,c;,e snt ,1s No. !, c III. - .meiis,
ESie~ss rroSidtns ~ sonl6 have the
s,sr.r. TO- - .. =, 49,
4 ~ q rrc.,Ssrs II. -. s.ri.S a.
a3Irwrststrs se.fs = e uttersv Inn
scsss,,ss r. hr;re @rch : rrndnction
- ma hsrs v;th"rf son. sort a.
1 ~r. 80 IA mi. . suhscrih.
I ~ nsms n The Mst q NOT hindinr
I - ~ 1rHiv,Snsl n n mors Mssi
s2r.Sz th.t a ..r s.nt ~ ~. ~.
w - 80 tb.,r .s.rstrrst :.
trcr. ~ 4, ~ rstronsss.s I'm ~ ard
= ra.n thsir Cvsemsnf This
ss,c,;N corstitn4A ths srresmant
."cord,r~ 70 4 rsnressntative 81
IN eomnsnv Who ~ here TODAY.
N Tc6sr thsr"eora fhsre vere iist-
80 rsiiirS mrnn music lorers ana
sonis intsrssteA ia hirh comedy
~ fhssr nlacAa 81 hnsineas. These
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

- Z 80
Thursday are gone, wen have 10
pay more for those We buy next =
For Thursdays buyers We can
promise all sizes and = wide ar
ray Of styles 1t $500, $4,000,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, 5000
and on up to 90. so, al Of them
made to sell for At least one
fourth more.
Empire corsets, Of good white
coutil, with 4 extra good support
sss; medium bust and long hips:
$3.50 pair.
New sleeveless padded vssts
fer added warmth, to b worn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
SCOTT FRAMING
REPORT 0tLA!W


A. full report on the stats libel
laws, with special attention direct
"a to strong or weak spots. Will be
given the city commissioners u
their regular msetihg-aext Monday
by City Attorney ]. K. Scott.
As the result Of the petition Of
the Rock Island Wonan's club last
Monday that the Rock Island News
bs suppressed, City Attorney Scott
10 making q fall investigation Of
the state statutes IN order that the
city commission may have the Law
that deals With such cases laid b.
fore It.
In . statement today City At
torney SCOTT said that hs IL seeking
every reference to libel In the STATE
statutes aud especially those refer
ences that deal with publication Of
libsloqe m8tter.
Necessary Step.
The city commissioners and City
Attorney Scott have decided that /
full invsstlgation Of the state libel
laws b essential before any formal
move II made hy the, city in refsr-
ence to the petition Of the Woman'a
club.
!. Arrangements were made Mon.
Day whereby the city ohicials car
get in touch with the clubs com
mittse Whenever Information a
importance ID obtained. On thu
other hand, the clubs committed
has promised the city omcials full
cooperation and any Information
that II might obtain that might
prove Of value viii bs made known
The attack on the News By tho
Womaa's club now hinges on the
state laws and Afterward the OBJ
tanning Of N1tneege1 to testify be.
fore . jury. providing the case Il
taken into court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
STopOULOUS GIVEN
PRELIMINARY TRIAL

Tony Stopoulous. who wls Or
rested several weeks asp By the
federal ofacers, wse bound ogee to.
the federal sfAAa Jury 4 tic pr:
li1inaSy hearing given him today
hy Unitea Seltss Commissioners I.
Z stqlouloss wss arirssted on )
chaTG1 81 running . disordefiy
houss m East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
federal AGENT J
NABs THREE B on
LIQUOR CHARGE


Ihfse parsons 1sss plesel upos
~ bonds each By upitee St1t9s
Commissionsr, r. r. sinneet last
evening on charges u violating the
war time DssltibitioA Law.
The arrests were made ~ paputy
United States Marshal J. 1. MeoFs
en federal indicn4ents rsturned ct
Peoria TIE hrst 1T the. week.
Those who were placed under
bond TO appear f0f TRIAL IN fedet9l
court q Peoria are Mr.. and Mr..
Th1ophiel. 6aelsns and Frank
Pasnsn, all Of Rock Island.
The olIenBe With which ill thIee
are charged II alleged 10 have
been committed in Rock Island. Mr..
and Mrs. SaelenS have appeared In
Rock Island police court IN the past
ON charges Of bootlegging.
Fewer Arrests.
Some weeks ago arrests Of
bootleggers were frequently made
By the police and large sums Of
money were paid ont BY these per-
Sons IN the way OF fines.
/ However, little Or NO liquor II
being sold here now, according to
the police, who believe that they
have the situation under. control.
The arrests Of the woman and two
men " federal agents will further
serve to discourage Illicit sales Of
liquor In this city, the police be-
liswe.
The arrests follow clese on those
OF ok East Moline and Silvia men
for alleged operation Of liquor
stills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
PAST MASTERS TO
CONDUCT WORK IN
MASONIC RITUAL;

Trio lodge, No 81, Matoaic, will
hold past Inastass' night touoFtpw
evening, when former hsed6 81 the
lodge are 70 supervise work IN the
third degree.
The business Of the evening Will
b preceded ~ : banquet q $50
in the Masonic temple in honor q
the past masters. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

under coats q ssaits. Black with
quilted white lining: $3.50.
New Furs, coney sets lcollar
and muA }. several shapes-"ean-
teen muffs" and barrel mu6s;
cellars cape shape, some throws,
with head and tail; $3.50 10
5000.
Separate muffs and separate
collars IN black seal, taupe, nu-
hia, etc.: $500.
Collars and mufs Of Russian
mink and raeeoen; beautifully
6nish>d with alfred fancy lin.
in9: 5000 and 81. 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Goes Merrily On.

Each day ssss The big array Of
now winter ceat6 lsssened By the
steady outso Of these most dssir.
able safmsnts.
The assortment Of styles and
sixss, i still very good. but our
advice to our eustomers IL:
Don't wait too long. Wen have
plenty Of good coats 10 cell a.
long - Moline wants them, but
when these two hundred and ff-
y that we started with last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

We
$27. ~. -
They're indeed buy wholesale
these -
Consider: Suits and serges wool
Nearly all STILL but there won't
usual chance to buyan eWsujtche
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

kdnens q .lls Font:
Table damask. scalIspsd
cloths napkips Madsha nap.
kas, 1ankisk ,ssspsl sees, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

EaM Lie q 8ed Seseeae.
Circulated bed spreads n hue
price lots: Work. $3.50 for
$L9& Oilers at &2.sA &3.S0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

tor added warmth, to b worn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

Wemen,s New 0lsvss:
'Wornen's fine French
kid overseam gloves. 2
tone novelty. contrast
stitching, brown and
gray: E.75 pair.
Women's ! imported
lambskin gloves, piqus
seam, contrast crochet
back: brown: $3.50 pr.
Women's lannbsk i Il
overseam gloves; black,
white. brown and gray:
$3.50 pair.
Women's double silk
glove3 black, white
or gray: $3.50 pair.
Wonaen's chamoisette
gloves, 2-clasp or strap
wrist: black. white OF
gray: $50, S1.&
and $1.00 pair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
pERsHING OPPOSES
REMOVAL or BODIES
ygonM Have American Heroes Steep
Near where They Fell in
Rattle

General Pershing. IN cableETahl ~
sthe War Department, has expressed
the opinion that the bodies Of AMER
lean soldiers Who died abroad should
Be- ieft near where they fell
ii believe that, could these soldiers
sneak for themselves. they would Wlsil
d IS left undisturbed where With
their comrades they fought The last
f,ght. General. Pershfng said hose
Who rest Id England gave their lives
in the same cause and their remains
represent The same salvation az iiose
who lie on the Lattlefieids.
The graves Of our soldiers con
sti.ute. II they are allowed 70 remain.
j perpetual reminder Of our allies q
the liberty and ideals upon which the
greatness 81 America rests. Think
the sentiments above outlined are held
hy many who haze given this subleeS
Thought. These sentiments should y
peal 10 the relatives and friends
Recommend that none Of our dead pc
removed from Europe unless their
nearest relatives So demand, after .
full understanding Of all the sentiment
ftal reasons against snch removal, and
further recommend that ilnmeliat IS
steps be taken for permanently i'm
proving and identifying our cetneter-
Hes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
At THE PALACE TONIGHT

Dorothy Dalton has an unusual part
ais Cynthia IN Other Mems Wives, the
latest Thomas H. Ince photoplay.
which comes to the Palace theatre to-
night.
Cynthia is forced by necessity to
agree for stipulated sum III try To
compromise q married man so that his
wife may have evidence to get a di-
yorce. thus permitting her to marry
i the man whom she loves.
The nnsuspecting husband wins her
sympathy and then her love and she II
brought to q realization that she Ii
about To injnTe noble man. She
wants to refract her agreement. but
the other man. he would brake up the
home, has the whip hand over her
How to escape the predlcament III
the trying situation with which she is
confronted Her womanIy courage as
Iserts itself at the critical moment and
she solves the problem.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
SCHOOL VACATION DAYS
SOON WILL BE OVER

just two weeks from today the boys
and girls Of Anne Arundel county will
return 10 school. Vacation Will end on
Saaday. September I, and school will
begin on Monday September 5, and
children VIII be called upon to face the
dreaded ordeal of going back 70 school
Ut il estimated that from 500 TO 1000
future citizens will be called upon to
enter the portals Of the Annapolis
schools.
just d few Of the Riddles will be
glad to enter the portals Of learning,
tho utriod having its own peculiar al
=luremeni, but the vast majority 81
those who have been Initiated will,
temporarily al least, rebel against this
ordained disturber OF their simmer
freedom
Pupils. teachers, principals and sup
erlntendents are gradually vending
their way homeward. preparatory to
assuming the duties Of the coming
year And the rapidly decreasing va
cation III causing certain heayiness
within the hearts Of the small boys aud
girls for. no matter how attractive
teacher and sehoolroom may eYentu-
ally become. the first sound Of the
school bell after months Or silence IL
sufficient 10 strike terror to the Draw
est l4aart
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
ESCAPED INMATES OF
BROWNSVILLE CAUGHT

Two negroes who escaped from the
Crownsyille State Hospital, Anne
Arundel county. were captured satur-
day BY Motor Cycle Patrolman Joseph
q Echasfler, Of tic Southwestern dis
triel, Baltimore. who saw the men
turn from the Washington road into
the fields as he was approaching on
Asz Machine Dlsmounting ne gave
Abasa and caught Samuel Laws, Of
Snow Hill. Md. and Charles Camphor.
eg Lake Shore. Anne Arundel county.
Laws had been formerly confined to
The Penitentiary. but was transferred
60 the Brownsville institution. lie told
tns police ut the Southwestern police
station yesterday that four other In
mates had escaped with him by way Of
y window Il Is probable that he will
be sent hack to the penitentlary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
OREGON REcOMMIS-
STONED FOR PACIFIC
FLEET REVIEW

Tiae old battleship Oregon, which
hsade the historic voyage from the Pa.
ctac 10 the Atlantic during tile Span
ish american war. again has been
placed In commission and will return
10 the Pacific coast. the Navy Depars-
nasnt announced i Day or two ago. for
The review Of the Pacific fleet 81 San
francisco
II IL expected that Secretary Dan-
Sels and the reviewing party will be
on the bridge 81 the Oregon Captain
/. G. Wetengel II hi command Rear
Admiral Charles Edgar CLARK, who as
captain was IN command q the Ore
gon during the Spanish American war,
bat who ts now retired, was expected
10 be In command of the Oregon dur
Ing the review. but owing to the con-
dillon Of his health he WAS compelled
TO decline. The Oregon probably VIII
aail on August 25 from Brcmefon Navy
Yard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
Thls Case Has Hint for Many
Annapolis Readers

Il
An Annapolis woman has used
Doan's Kidney pills.
She has found them as represented
She wishes her neighbors to know
She publicly recommends them.
No need TO look further for q tested
kidney remedy.
Tlae proof Of merit Is here and can
Be investigated,
Profit b. the statement OF Mrs. j. T.
Sherlock. 80 Holland ST. she says:
Tor four years i had i bad case Of
kidney trouble / suffered terribly
from pains through the small 81 my
back and my back ached so badly /
couldn't gtoop or 10 my work at all.
Ny feet swelled and my kidneys acted
regularly Ny sight became so poor
could hardly SET. One Of my rela-
lives recommended Doans Kidney
Pills and got box ut Green's Drug
Store. II didn't take them long to
help me- Now when need kidney
medicine. take loans and / always
and them all right.
Price 6oc, ut all dealers. Don't
AMPLY ask for kidney remedy get
Deans kidney Pills the same that
8lrs. Sherlock had. Foster Mflburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N u.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-25
At THE THEATRES
AT THE REp'IBLIC TONIGnT

!
The love story Of a young American
inventor Of explosives and pretty
belgian girl IS the central theme 81
Whom The Gods Would Destroy, the
First National picture. which is 10 he
shown at the Republic theatre tonight
The American Is taken to Europe
through foreign influence and while
There meets this charming little girl IN
ID quaint old Belgian town. They fall
Fin love Their affection remains firm
Iall through the struggle, and they are
shown after the war In the days
through which we are now passing,
once more reunited and happy
There is another girl IN the picture.
the daughter Of wealthy German
American, who falls In love with Jack
Randall. the American inventor bur
THE alliance which her father has made
with the secret forces Of the menace is
sufficient to tear away from her the
American and draw III her attention
lonly the questionable attentions 81
German officers. She meets death, the
victim Of her fathers dupfieity and
betrayal Of the country IN which he
made his fortune
Jack Mulhall. 4 young Lasky star.
and one Of the screens most magnetic
juveniles, was loaned to Macauley
Photoplays for the making Of Whom
The Gods Would Destroy. He has the
part OF the inventor The role of the
Belgian girl is taken b. Pauline starke
a star OF great personality and acting
power Elsa Claw. the German Ameri-
cans daughter. is portrayed By Kath-
#ryn Adams.