davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

Vivian Martins latest feature is
His Official F'iancee."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
STRAND
THE AVALANCHE"
(Paramount.)

Chtchita, Helene. Mime. pelano ..-...-.
................... Elsie Ferguson
Price kuyier. .........-'. lumsden Hare
Mrs. Ruyler ...............Zc ffie Tiihury
John Harvey. ........... Fred Esmelton
Ferdie Derenforth. ...... William Roselle
Syhh Price. .................S Grace Field
MEX neiAno. ssssss.ss..sN arner ciand
THE Avalanche" which opens at
the Strand today Is based on Ger
trude Atherton's famous novel which
was recently published.
The story is one OF absorbing In.
terest and deals with the hereditary
gambling faint in the blood OF a
young girl. herself the daughter and
granddaughter OF gamblers.
Elsie Ferguson, who Is the star of
this production. plays three distinct
roles. The supporting cast is unusual.
ly strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
------------------------- ----------------------
CLEMMER
THE CRIMSON GARDENIA-

Rex Beach's latest contribution to
the screen is The Crimson Gar
denia." The striking title is derived
In manner equally striking. A
single gardsnia worn on the black
domino of participant in the New
Orleans Mardi Gras. becomes Grim
soned with the mans blood when he
Is stabbed.
Back OF this action are the machin.
ations OF band of counterfeiters.
The stabbing remains a mystery thru
out the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
REX
1.-THE kNICKERBOCKER
BUCkEROO"
(Artcraff)

\ tArtcraff)
Teddy Drake. ....... Douglas Fairbanks
Henry. Her Brother William Wellman
Sheriff. a Crook. Frank Campeau
Teddy's Mother. Edythe Chapman
A New York Clubman. .......Ted Reed
Douglas Fairbanks is back again
in one OF his biggest successes. 1.-THE
Knickerbocker Buckeroo." It's a
matchmaking tale of a young New
Yorker who decided to devote his life
TO others. Which is a fine motive.
but is full of all sorts of humorous
possibilities. And. leave II to Doug.
TO take advantage Of this fact.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
WILSON AND P|CH'ON ON.
LEAGUE Of NATIONS ARE.
COMPOSED AND FIXED.
Omitted Press serviee.)

PARIS, March 19.-Differences in
opinion between French Foreign Min
ister Pichon and President Wilson,
regarding inclusion of the League OF
Nations in the preliminary treaty,
appear to be about Strengthened out.
Further investigation has confirm
ed the theory advanced heretofore
that M. Pichon's position was that he
doubted whether there would be time
to perfect the league covenant so it
could be made a part of the peace
treaty, and he had not intended to
indicate that there was opposition
among neutral nations.
All delegations will have oppor-
tunity to present amendments to the
constitution of the League of Peace
tomorrow, and it is expected that it
will be open to debate at the plenary
meeing of the Peace Council Satur-
day.
Paris newspapers state that appar-
emily Presirent Wilson has approved
of the military, aerial and naval con-
ditions continued in the definite armis-
tice with Germany. And it is added
that there is nothing now preventing
Marshal Foch giving Germany sew
enty-two hours notice of termination
of present armistice, informing them
of new terms.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
LINE CITY SOLDIER
FROM
OVERSEAS TO HIS
OLD EMPLOYMENT

Yesterday there returned from
overseas one of the contingent from
Santa Cruz county, which went to
Camp Funston on the second of .Oc-
tober, 1917, Sergeant Raymond l..
Haines, Company A, 356th Infantry,
seth Division.
Before being taken into the service
of his country Sergeant Haines was
in the service of the Southern Pacific
Company, in the freight depot at No
gales, to which employment he re-
turns at this time, and will go to
work again after short spell OF
visiting among his many friends and
admirers, who are more than pleased
to see him return we'll and hearty,
rich in experience and having done
his full duty.
At Camp Funston young Haines
was assigned to Company A, 356th
Infantry, and after some eight months
he went overseas with the command,
being at that time a duty sergeant,
but later he became first sergeant OF
the company, and his last service
with the regiment was in command
of a platoon, acting as a second lieu
tenant, the regiment being short of
officers and non-coms having to
serve instead.
June 4th the regiment sailed from
New York, and in due time it landed
in France, where it went through the
usual preliminary training. From Au-
gust 4 to October "a Sergeant Haines
was on the front line, with the reg
iment, participating in all the ope-
rations of the 89th division in the
st. Mihiel drive and in the Argonne
forest. He saw a deal of severe
fighting, and was in the thick of it.
October oath Sergeant Haines was
detached from the regiment and sent
to an officers training camp, where
he had just completed the course Of
instruction, and was due to be 1ap-
pointed second lieutenant when decla-
ration of the arrnistice and War De
partment orders shut off further pro-
motions. Instead of returning to the
regiment he was returned to the Uni
ted States and mustered out from
the service. The seth Division is in
Germany.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
'SOC|ALDAY'OF THE
SANTA CRUZ CLUB
AUXILIARY WAS AN
IDEAL FUNCTION.

The observance of "Social Day" at
the Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary yes
terday afternoon was attended by a
large representation of the ladies OF
the membership and the afternoon
was passed most pleasantly and pro-
fitably.
The entertainment committee un-
der the able direction of the chair
man, Mrs. A. M. Gillespie, presented
a very attractive musical program
of four numbers, which We're:
1. (a) "Mazurka," by GODDARD; (b)
"Grand Polka" by Gottschalk-Cla-
retta Sandoval.
2. (a) Lullaby" from "Jo.--- :,
opera, by Godar; (b) "Kiss Me
Again" from comic opera, Mile. Mo-
diste-Mrs. A. M. Gillespie. Violin
obligato, Miss Alicia O'Neill. Ac-
companist, Mrs. Stoetzel.
8. (a) "Liebenfred," Kreisler; ,O)
Oriental, Caesar Cui." Violin Solos
Miss Alicia O'Neill.
a. (a) "Sweet Daddy; (b) "Pray
For the Lights to Go OUT; (c) "I'm
Glad l Can Make You Cry" Ballads
Justine Sssgal.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
TUMACACORI RUIN
SEEN YESTERDAY
BY VISITORS FROM
TWOCITIESNEARBY

Yesterday the following interested
parties made an examination of the
ruins of the Humacacori Mission:
F. w. Taylor, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, Tucson, Ari-
zona; Prof. Byron Cumming, profess
sor of archaeology, University of Ari-
zona, Tucson, Arizona; w. o. Jaas-
tad, architect, who made plans of the
mission; Frank Pinkley, of the Ma
tional Park Service Department of
the Interior, who is located and is in
charge of the ruins at Casa Grande;
]. B. Bristol, secretary, Nogales
Chamber of Commerce; A. S. Noon,
supervisor of repairs at Tumacacori
mission; Bracey Curtis, president,
Nogales tChamber of Commerce.
The ten acres upon which the Tu-
macacori mission is located have been
decided to the United States Govern
ment, and the ruins have been taken
over by the National Park Service
Department of the Interior of the
United States and small sum is be-
ing expended on foundations and on
some weak places in the walls.
Much interest is being manifested
and it is hoped that the ruins will be
completely restored within the next
few years.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
ANEW|YACHT CLUB
ORGANIZED BYS.P.
OF MEXICO MEN At
emp MPALME,SONOR

A group of employees of the var
Railroad company of Mexico at En-
paine, determined to take advantage
of the unexpected opportunities for
pleasure offered by the waters around
Empalme, Guaymas and the beauti-
full Ell Morrito beach, have recently
completed the organization of the
Empalme yacht club.
A capacious and serviceable launch
has been purchased and the club is
now negotiating for the purchase of
sail boat and has under considera-
ton various craft in the Guaymas
and Mazatlan harbors. While the or
ganiZation will confne itself princi-
pally to active water sports, picnics,
dances and various other social af-
fairs will be given under its auspices
from time to time. To promate this
phase of the clubs activities, the
members are seriously contemplate
ing ways and means for the erection
of pavilion at Ell Morrito beach, to
replace the one destroyed by the big
storm of 1911.
The club officers for the year 1919
20, elected from the active member
ship at final organization meeting
held March 7th, are as follows:
Wilkes Shaw, president; A. M.
Smith, president; Felix M. Ros-
as, secretary; F. l.. Marshall, treas
urer.
The board of governors, the active
governing body of the organization,
consists of the above four Ulcers and
three lay members of the club, namely
Messrs. james Mccormick, ]. F. Ag-
raz, and J. M. Orozco. Mr.. Ramon
Rincon is mechanical director of the
club.
The honorary membership roll of
the club includes: Mr.. H. j. Temple,
Mr.. ]. B. Finley, Mr. J. D. Matthews,
Mr.. E. J. Anderson, Mr.. M. j. Kings
bury and Mr.. Z. P. Starr.
The splendid spirit of enthusiasm
and progress which has characteriz-
ed the promotion and final organiza
Jon of the Empalme yacht club, pre-
diets very successful future for
'hs organization.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
TASK CONGRESS.
ABOUT THAT, "SAID
SECRETARY BAKER
TO QUIZ ON ARMY.
Omitted Press Serviee.)

LOS ANGELES, March 19.-Sec-
retary of War Newton D. Baker, and
General Peyton C. March, Chief of
Staff, U. S. A., arrived here from San
Francisco at 9 o'clock this morning,
and departed Immediately for Camp
Kearney, near San Diego.
To reporter Mr.. Baker stated that
American troops in Siberia will be
withdrawn during the spring, the ex-
act date dependent upon weather con-
ditions. He refused to discuss rea-
sons for waiting until that time.
When asked regarding the future
size of the American army Mr.. Baker
said: "You will have to ask congress
about that"
The Secretary of War declined an
invitation to spend few days vaca-
ton in Southern California.
General March left all the talking
to Secretary Baker.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
OUTRAGE LAID TO GANG.
|OF BLACKMA|LERS WHO
RESORT TO TERRORISM
|TOCA|N NNEFAR|OUSENDS
Omitted Press Service)

OAKLAND, Calf, March 10. =
Police authorities are investigating
the death of Mrs. George D. Green
wood, wife of a prominent San Fran
cisco banker residing in this city, who
was killed by bomb last night. The
investigation is proceeding upon the
theory that the lady was killed as a
part of an organized campaign of
terrorism by big gang of black
mailers.
Efforts are being made to deter
mine whether last nights dynamiting
of the residence of Banker Greenwood
is connected in any way with sim
liar explosion which took place about
a year ago at the executive mansion
in Sacramento occupuied by Cover
nor Stephens. The Sacramento DO
lice believe that both outrages were
the work of a mysterious organiza-
ton signing itself "Cna. Cro- eoe. CT
which has written numerous black
mailing letters.
Powder experts declare that the
bomb which killed Mrs. Greenwood
last night was filled with a powerful
chemical mixture-not dynamite. 1t
is recalled in Sacramento that the
explosion at the executive mansion
was produced by use of the same or
a similar chemical mixture.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
LARGEST EXTRA VOTE
OFFER OF CAMPAIGN
ENDS NEXT SATURDAY
The Big 100000 Extra Vote Offer Closes at 8 O'Clock
Next Saturday Night March %, and Every Candidate
In the Published List Should Get In at Least One SIS
Club and Take Full Advantage of This
Greatest Vote Offer
DISTRICT No. j

* & 8 = ** *** y * & s. s.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
PREDICT PORK
PRICES W I'LL
S0AR:ASH0RT
CORN CROP
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, March 19. - Ex-
perts of the Department of Agricul-
ture predict that the prices of pork
chops and other pork products will
increase steadily on account of short
age of corn for fattening pigs, which
is foreseen in the crop reports.
Within the past two weeks whole
sale pork prices have increased two
dollars per hundred. 1t is anticipat-
ed that retail pork prices will go far
beyond present figures because farm
erS are planting wheat instead of
corn, which will make shortage of
corn for fattening pigs, consequently
high prices for pork products for
food.
Experts say that the goverm ent
guaranty of 1926 per bushel for
wheat is resulting in many corn farm
ers planting wheat.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Cat
lin were in from Patagonia.
Frazier Brothers have accepted the
agency of the Texas Oil Company
and are handling all of its products.
Yesterday Sergeant Raymond L.
Haines, one of the Santa Cruz county
contingent, who went to Camp Fun
ston in October, 1917, returned home
mustered out. The young man was
a sergeant in Company A, 356th In
fantry, which went to France with
the seth Division in May last.
Mr.. R. S. Colvin, of the U. S. i'm
migrant bureau, Department of La
Dor, was here yesterday from Tucson.
Yesterday Mr.. Herman Bender was
in kNm Karxhxw.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20

In another column there appears
today report of the condition of the
sonora Bank & Trust Company. of
Nogales, Arizona, at the close of
business on March 4th, 1919, which
makes remarkable good showing.
The balances are close to $1,000 900,
and the resources are large and fruit
full. Deposits run close to three
quarters of a million. This sterling
institution is one Of the mainstays
Of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20

Quite a number of men in the 25th
Infantry have been discharged re-
Gently, their turns of service having
expired. Yesterday and Tuesday
there was a carload Of them attached
to the outgoing trains. AS one of
them gave a parting salute out Of
the car window to a comrade re-
naming in the service, he said:
Good bye; 1 surely does hope l shall
see you out in life"
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
dr. NJ. II. French, representing the
Pusssn Text and Awning evuNxy
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
g5EgSgR5g5g5Sg5g
NOT MADE UP IT'S MIND
WASHINGTON, March 10.

gS WASHINGTON, March 10.
gg5 Following a conference with
IIS Attorney General Palmer to-
ll5 day, Assistant Attorney Gen.
ISS eral Frierson said no decision
l5 has been reached as to whether
gS the government will attempt
gSto prevent New York brewers
u producing beer with two and
IS three-quarters per cent alcohol:
SS96996gHl9aSflShSf7S SS69lfllsaSsffllsfh
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
WANTS STATE TO DO 1T

SACRAMENTO, March 10.
State Market Inspector Vein
stock appeared before Califor-
mia legislature today in advo-
cacy of adoption of a measure
providing that the state gov
ernment shall take the place
of middlemen as a means of
reducing the cost Of living.
IS5SgSSgSgS55S SSg5SSggSSySSggSSggS5I55
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
SHORT TELECRAMS
CONVEYING P|THY
|TEMS:LATE NEWS
Omitted Press Service.)

CHICAGO, March 19.-The city
council has ordered all industries to
use smokeless coal, on order to eli
inmate cinders. 1t is expected that
other cities will follow the lead Of
this city.
NEW YORK, March 10. = Today
U. S. cruiser Seattle arrived from
overseas with 1,200 men from the
American Expeditionary Force in
France, including casual company 945
consisting of Californians.
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Today
the War Department announced that
the Rainbow Division is scheduled to
leave Brest for New York, between
March % and April 10.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 10.
Today Assemblyman McCray gave
notice that he intends forcing a vote
on his measure to prohibit the sale of
coca cola in California.
LOS ANGELES, March 10. = The
Spanish influenza is attempting to
come back. Thirty-seven new cases
are reported today, and three deaths.
PARIS, March 19.-The Supreme
War Council is expected to ratify the
tentative agreement reached yester-
day on territorial and financial phas-
es Of the preliminary peace.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20

i* DISTRICT No. 1
= This district includes NOga- =
= les, Arizona and all territory in e
= which The Oasis circulates on y
y the American side of the bOr- e
= der. Each candidate has the =
:; same opportunity to win the =
* $1995 Columbia-Six Automo- 2
= bile. After the capital prize =
= Auto is awarded each district =
= will positively reveice. at least 10 =
= prizes, and non-prize winners =
= will be paid 20 per cent y
= cash commission according to y
y the rules of the campaign. y
4 4 & 4: 4: x 4: 4 h 4 4 4 4 x
Anna Grimm, Nogales .....9 92, 100
Mrs. Gil Rankin, Nogal4s, -. So ESQ
Edward Thomas, Nogales ..-,..57, 700
Ellis Lacy, Nogales ...,..........32, ,059
Mrs. Charley Fowler, Nogales 82, 100
Robert Fain, Nogales, ..........5, 200
Elsie Shuckman, Nogales 91 200
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Nogales Al, ,75O
Dolores Chenoweth, Nogales $4,000
Edward Thomas, Nogales 66,600
Clarice Taylor, Nogales ....82,175
Mrs. Charley Fowler, Nogales. .-.87 ,050
Elsie Shuckman, Nogales .....-.97 200
Stella Turner, Nogales ,.-......8,650
Leila Shields, Patagonia ..........76,1 ,125
Mrs. Amparo Mcdonald,
Nogales. ...---.,-............-...........79, 200
Dolores Bricl1wood, Nogales ....7S,050
Sarina Ochoa, Nogaes, ..............5,0OO
Mrs. Emmalon Irving, Nogales $3.50
Mrs. Tom Woods, Nogales.. Al ,125
Mrs. Owen Walker, Duquesne. 81 100
Beatrice Rodgers, Nogales .-...31 100
Mrs. Charley Karns, Nogales ITS
Miss Daley, Pomerene .,.........21, 100
Ruth Byrift, Benson, .............5, 900
Grace Kane, Patagonia ............19,250
Jewel Turner, Patagonia ....-....42,175
Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Patagonia. II, 500
Mrs. w. A. Gatlin, Patagonia. .12,250
Hulda Epp, Sahuarita ............31, $50
Agnes Gonzalez, Sahuarita $500
Mrs. Addie Parker, Camille ......57,7 100
= DISTRICT NO. 2 y
= This district includes Noga- 3
+ les, Sonora and all territory COW as
+ cred by The Oasis in Mexico. e
= Each candidate has the same =
= opportunity to win the $1995 4
+ Columbia Six Automobile. =
+ After the Capital Prize Auto is =
= awarded each district will DOS. e
= itively receive at least ten 4;
= prizes, and non-prize winners 4
= will be paid twenty per cent 4
. cash commission according to y
= the rules of the campaign. y
+ & 4 4 4 4 & 4 + + 4 4 = ..
Jose F. Velasco, Guaymas. .92. 800
Angelita Parades, Nogales ........51,175
Maria Davila, Nogales, 900
Florence Robes, Empalme .-......79,150
Blanca Noriega, Nogales ........19,1OO
Kefugio Parades, Nogales, ..-...5,OOO
Conception Munguia,
Magoaiena...----.-..--...-- ,150
conception Gayou, Guaymas, 1000
Continued on Last Pa9e)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.


Minneapolis, May 26. - Oats, July.
65%c; September, 62Ac. Rye, July,
H.4O&. Barley, July, $1OsA; Sep
TENDER, $1.04h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

18th day of June, 1919. at 8 o'clock
p. M, for 500. 100000 Electric Light
Bonds in denominations Of Five Hun
dred Dollars each to mature In twen-
ty years from the date thereof. with
option and privilege to the city oil
payment in ten years from their
date, to bear interest at the maximum
rate of five per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually.
Certified check for Five Hundred
Dollars must accompany all bids
City reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.-Wm. Rae, City Audi
tor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
KILLED BY FALL
MRS. ROSE OLIN, 83, OF MONT
ROSE, PLUNGES DOWN
BASEMENT STAIRS.

Montrose. May 27.-Mrs. Ross
Olin. SO years old, was instantly kill
ed at her home here as the result of
falling down the basement stairs. She
was alone at the time and evidently
had started down the basement stairs
with an armful of pieplant, when her
foot caught and threw her headlong
to the cement floor about eight feet
below.
She struck the cement floor in such
a name and with such force that
the whole side Of her skull was
crushed. She was generally known
In Montrose a % Grandma" Olin and
was one of the most aged women 10
the Montrose territory. Her husbanr,
who was q veteran of the civil war,
died about two years ago in the state
soldiers home at Hot Springs. Soon
after their marriage in 1857 in Knox
county, o., they came west, settled
in Olmstead county, MINI. They
came to Dakota in 1879.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City. May 27.-Shippers were
iii the yards early with fair orders,
butt with no competition from the
packers in evidence and no COMPETE
|tfon between themselves necessary to
fill their orders, together with re-
ports of heavy receipts and lower
markets at other points, they bid
lower from the opening. Their buys
appeared close to 15c lower from the
opening, but with the packers enter
ing late the market appeared close
to 25c lower. Quality again was
! good. as well as uniform, and all
\ grades shared the general trend oil
the market.
In general the market was 1870 Csc
lower throughout, with shippers
opening with 15c lower, and with
the packers bidding close to 25t
lower throughout. Top hogs sold al
$20.15, and the boulk OF sales wal
made at $19.s5T2 zoos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
Ask Hun Troops to Stay.

Libau, May 23 (delayed).-The Lett
government has requested the Ger
man government to permit German
troops to remain in Letvia, as the
Lett landswehr is unable to hold the
front alone against the Bolsheviki.
The main portions OF Riga were cap
tured after fierce fighting. The
struggle is still proceeding in the
eastern part of the city. Many Boz
shevist commissaries fell into the
hands of the Lett landswehr. Politi.
cal prisoners were released.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
ACCEPT ROCKEFELLER GIFT
Baptists Secure 100000 On Condi-
ton They Raise SO, o00, 900.

Denver, May q. - Rejection OF
proposals for an organic union of
evangelical churches. acceptance of
the inter-church world movement and
the gift of $4,000, 900 by John d.
Rockefeller for mission work were
the outstanding features of session Of
the Northern Baptist convention.
The Rockefeller gift, contingent on
the completion Of the Sc, 900, 900
church fund, was said to be the larg-
est individual gift ever made to mis-
sionary work In any denomination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
GRAVES TO BE DECORATED
Americans in France VIII Observe
Memorial DAY..

Lyons, France, May 27.-The graves
of 10000 American soldiers who died
in France will be decorated Friday
under auspices of the forces of the
United States still in France.
General Pershing has issued a bull.
ietin stating that all American sol.
diers shall participate In the Memorial
day exercises. President Wilson will
speak at the services in the American
cemetery at Suresnes, near Paris.
where Ambassador Wallace will pre-
side over the exercises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
TWO KILLED IN AIR CRASH

Piunges Into Sandbar.
Atlantic City, N. j., May 27.-Beryl
Kendrick, an aviator, of this city.
and James Bew, a local real estate
agent, were killed when Hendricks air.
plane plunged into a sandbar in the in.
Yet at the upper part of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
MAY REQUEST FURTHER AID
Hines Asks Appropriation Of $780,
600, 900 for RAILWAYS,

Washington, May 27.-In requesting
an appropriation of $1,000, 000, 900 to
finance the railroads for the balance
Of this year and to pay the govern
ment's operating loss for sixteen
months up to this month, Director
Hines said more may be sought later
IL the government continues to lose
heavily in operation.
The $1,000, 000, 900 is in addition to
the $500, 000, 900 which failed Of appro-
priation when the session ended In q
6libuster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

Rheumatic pains. lame back. sore NUS
cles and stiff joints often are due t.,
overworked. weak or disordered kidneys.
Daisy Bell. r. r. ID. 3. Box 234. Savan~
with pain In the back and could not do,
any OF my work. but since taking Foley
Kidney Pills ! q do all OF my work.
Sold evsrywhsrs.