davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
BABIES SMILE
ASDRTVE
Florence Crittenton Home
Fund Seekers Give Tea
Concluding Efforts.

Two dimpling, smiling babies from
the Florence crittenton Home were
guests of honor at silver tea for
the benefit of the home Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss Ina
Emory, 5315 Connecticut avenue.
Silver contributions were placed In
IA white ribboned basket presided
over by a babies nurse. The tea
marked the close of a drive for the
home in which Miss Emory, as
captain of the Chevy Chase Chapter,
collected $1.050.
In the receiving line were: Miss
Emory. Mrs. Pat Harrison, wife of
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi;
Mrs. Finis ]. Garrett. wife of Rep
resentative Garrett; Mrs. Charles w.
Fits. president Sf Abe board of -di-
reetors of the Florence Crittenton
Home, and Mrs. Ridgeway. presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Chapter Of
the home.
At the tea table were: Mrs. W. F.
Corby, Mrs. william p. Couper, Mrs.
Oliver Smith. Mrs. D. Robinson, Mrs.
Vernon E. Hodges, Mrs. Irwin Rose,
Mrs. d. Robinson and Mrs. Jesse c.
Admins.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
SHIP BURNED AT SEA;
CREW OF 20 RESCUED

New York. May 1.-THE crew of
the motor Risoer. Norwegian ves-
sol of 1.s4e tons, was rescued today
by the steamship City of Canton,
bound from New York to Calcutta,
India, 200 miles east Of Sandy Hook.
following fire which destroyed the
Risoer and forced the crew to take
to b,ats. A wireless telling of the
rescue was received here.
The City of Canton, Is returning
to New York. The Risoer was
bound from Norfolk. Va. to Danish
ports. Her crtw numbered twenty.
Tho Rigoer carried NJ wireless. The
rescue OF the men from the life
boats was made in choppy sea
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Two- Gun Man, Whose BELOVED Guitar
Betrayed Him to Vigilant Policemen,
Longs for Music in Cell at Lynchburg

plicated in the slavInE of two other
detectives in Greenville, S. c., with
which he Is charged. r
Everywhere Joe went his guitar
went; too. Every time he strummed
a tune of the South. detectives took
up his trail, and he travelled all
over the North seeking a peaceful
place to enjoy his music. A week
ago the cadenced strains of his In
strument were delighting a score
Of colored people in a dance hall at
Toledo. when police appeared and
arrested him. But he took the
guitar along when he went to jail.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Especial to washington HeraldJ

Especial to Washington Heraido
Lynchburg: Va, May "A coll
ored two-gun man. who loved mu-
sic so much he could not part with
his worshiped guitar while, police
were chasing him across the con-
tinent for murder of three detec-
tives. is locked in a cell here. He
pleads daily with the desk sergeant
to give him the box" which be-
trayed his Identity to police in.
Toledo and led him to jail. While
awaiting trial he wants music.
He is Joe Turner, alias John H.
Williams, alias Lee Jordan. He has
admitted shooting and killing De-
tective A. L. Mann, Of Lynchburg,
and wounding Policeman Z. c.
Wheeler. but he denies he was i'm
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-17

the pool. In some other parts OF
the west cooperative plans are also
being worked out. Willamette val.
ley growers haze long been accus'
toned to pooling community clips.
after the manner Of the mohair
raisers.
Charles II. Green. one OF tho best
known wool-buyers on the Pacific
coast. who has Just returned from
an eastern trip. says OF tho market
outlook that fine and good half
bioods will be In demand. but In
medium and coarse woods there IL
very little doing. There are largo
stocks Of low grade wool on hard
In the eastern markets. but fine and
half-blood woods are well sold up.
Fine prices are little better than .
year ago.
Under plan Just worked out BY
IL as follows:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-17

government officials. says the Wash
irston correspondent of the New
York News Record, II will be the
policy to continue with monthly
auctions OF government-owned woods
until such time as the governments
entire holdings have been disposed
OF This means that the govern
ment will discontinue during the
sumner the sale of wool, or until
such time as the domestic clip has
been disposed OF. as was done In
1919. The government IL anxious
to get out OF the wool business. a
high ofiicisi said, and the policy will
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-17

be to continue such sales until all
surplus wool has been disposed Of
Protests against the policy has bsea
mads by wool growers and by mem
bers OF Congress from wooirgrow-
Ing States. The announced policy
OF the gvcrnment, however. will be
carried out unless orders to the con-
trary are issued by an oahcIal. Of
higher rank than those In charge Of
the handling OF the government SUR
plus wool. The approved policy to
be parsuod until otherwise ordered
Ito have but ono sale a month
for the months of Arr'l, May ard
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-17
yOARLY FINE wOOLs
AItE SELLING WE'LL.
(The oregonian)

The frat trading In shorn wool
this season has been done In the
Yakima section and other parts OF
Washington. About 10000 pounds
have changed hands at prices rang
irg from 40 to 40 cents. These
prices are q little better than last
year at this time on fine wool and
probably a little lower on medium
10 coarse.
There are occasional rurmors OF
contracting in eastern Oregon, but
nothing definite in this line has been
announced. Throughout the west
and southwest generally, businesa
has auieted down since the early
wave OF contracting in Nevada and
Utah. A fairly heavy purchase was
reported from southern Utah and a
good sized clip was taken In Arizona,
bat dealers IA n rule are reluctant TO
ororate yet In view OF the strong
prices demanded by most growers.
The trade here does not believe
that the California clip as whole
can be pooled and II IL known that
many growers In the southern part
Of the State will haudie their clips
Individually. an heretofore, but
around Sacramento and Red Blum
the sheepmen seem to be strong for
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-17

June. offering al each SALE spproAi-
inotely 1--WE to Jx n'iIIiou pounds Of
wool. this policy 10 to continued nh-
III such time ~ marie, conditions
may justify . chn 'ge.
2--should Indications at one sale
and the market conditions nj tho
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-17

time, justify. increasing the offerl,
and holding Of two sales insteaa
one. proper recommendation viii
submitted NJ the time.
There are approximately e0.oot
900 pornds OF wool remaining 10
disposed of, 10 was said.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-17
Gearing "Jigsi" Strapped To
Her Shoulders, She
Transports Loads.

When an American wants 20
travel. he ic,cpli,.lcs ior taSieab:
Eat in Korea the taxis arc "Jiggis.'
baskets of wood and bamboo. The
front view oi tie "iicgi" gives the
irip,s sion 81 spreading fan. hut
ia toe rcar is a platform on which
ise TRUNKS or other baggage are
fllccd. The children Are piled on
top OF tire boxes aud the strange
moving van io's away.
I'crhaps hoy only Fifteen or six
teen yeaEs old will play the part
of beast of burden. hut II Is gener-
ally Korean woman who tests her
strength To tlie breaking point as
she carries a steamer trunk down
tllc street.
TIE condition OF women and
children in foreign lands Is prob.
lem TO which the new Interchurch
World Movement. in which Amer
ica's Protestant bodies are cooperat-
ing. has been asked 90 give special
attention. To this end. schools and
social centers are 10 be established
Al various points throughout Korea.
while q central union college also 10
ia he stated and equipped at the
expense OF the churches OF Amer.
ica.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
NAVY Department PLANS
WORLDS BIGGEST PLANES
Capt. T. T. Craven Submits to
House Committee $12,s9O,OOO
Program for Year 1921.

Construction of the two biggest air
planes in the world is planned by the
Navy Department, the House naval af
fairs committee was told yesterday BY
Capt. T. T. Craven, director of naval
aviation, who submitted a program call
ing for $12,S90.O00 for the fiscal year
1921.
The two giant seaplanes, twice the
size Of the transatlantic NC-4. would
cost $636,000, he estimated.
Besides the two big planes, Can't
Craven recommended four new Nc
planes, $50 smaller ones, one large
rigid dirigible. costing $2,700,O0o, three
smaller non-rigid dirigibles, thirty-eieht
kite balloons and six free balloons.
Capt. Craven said Great Britain and
Italy were planning to build planes sim
liar to the large ones which the Amer
fcan Navy hopes to complete in eight
cen months. The American machines
would have a carrying capacity of tbirs
ty tons. wing spread Of 40 fee, and
would be capable of weatherinp h;ph
seas, II forced to land on the water. he
said. --o
Capt. Craven also asked that con-
gress provide $10.000.00O for new air
stations; $7.600.000 for maintenance ~
existing stations. and $7,00O,O 900 for ex-
perimental work.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Ious children are made plump, rosy
and robust by the "Discovery." They
like 1T, too. Now i'm tablet form, 6Oc.
In recovering from "Grippe," or In
cOnvalesccnce from pneumonia. few.
ers, or other wasting diseases, ID
speedily and surely inviROrates md
builds up the whole system. As an
appetfxing, restorative tonic. ID sets
mt work all the processes Of digestion
and nutrition, rouses every organ into
natural action, and brings back Health
and strength.
DR., Pferce's Pleasant Pellets cure
consultation. Constipation In the
cause of many diseases. Cure the
cause and you cure the disease. Easy
to take ms candy.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
r. 8. McBride's New Post.

r. s. Mcbride, engineer-chemist of
the bureau of standards, has resigned
to become the engineering repre-
sentative in Washington. D. c., of the
McGraw-Hill Company Of New York
city. Mr.. McBride's first work will
be in connection with certain coal
and fuel utilization problems.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
LOSS OF POWER and vital force fol-

low loss Of flesh.
or enact a ito n.
These come from
1 m p Ov er 4 shed
bl O O d. DR..
Pterce's Golden
Medical Dfsc0v-
cry en- riches
the blood. stops
tn e w n . { e of
strength and tis-
sue. and builds
up healthy nesh.
It h in, pale.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Rugs -SpeClz
$125.00 Rajah Wilton Rugs, 9x12 it., $3.50.
$139.75 Imported Chenille Rugs, 9x12 it.,
$97.75.
$105.00 Turkstan Rugs, 9x12 it., $S6.40.
$86.5O Bigelow Hartfod Body Brussels Rugs,
9x12 it., $62.50.
$65.00 Candahar Administer Rugs 9x12 it.,
$51.50.
SCOTS "Kearhax" Rugs, 9x12 IT,, $47.50.
$52.75 Turkana Administer Rugs, 6x9 it.,
$3.50.
$3.50 Smiths Administer Rugs. 3x6 it.,
$s.75.
$13.75 Jap Stenciled Grass Rugs, 9x12 it.,
$s.15.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE cotton
market closed barely steady 1t net
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

Commander Cedar Rapids Post, Am
erfcan Legion, Higley Bldg, Cedar
Rapids. Ia, who will notify family.
Scrapp w. Jones, pvt, 9th Co, 9Th
Marines, wounded at Belleau Woods,
killed in Argonne. Father asks par
ticulars. Write Walter H. Jones,
Fredericktown, Mo.
Carl c. Durham. Co. A, 2Sth Inf,
reported missing in scissors attack,
July IS, 1918; later reported killed.
Father desires word from any who
knew him. Write, S. w. Durham,
Adna, Wash.
Herman K. Rethwisch, Co. H, >26th
Inf, reported missing in Argonne and
supposed to have been buried Oct
4, 1913. Mother asks wodr Address
Mrs. H. Rethwisch, 1913 Christy-st,
Louisville, Ky.
Martin G.. Haugse. Co. C, 165th Inf,
automatic rifle gunner, killed at his
gun in And Division attack on st.
Georges Farm, Oct. Is, 1918. Father
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

asks word from his sons comrades
Write. A. n. Haugse, Garretson, N. d.
Owen Victor Carr, pvt, Co. G. saith
Inf, reported died on transport en-
route to France. Mother desires to
hear from anyone who can tell her of
the last illness and death of her boy.
Write, Mrs. w. H. Carr, 81 East Rus
sell-st, Columbus, o.
Robert Roy Brown. Co. A, 18th
Inf, last seen Sept. %, 1918, when al
though wounded he left cover to carry
water to his brother who also was
wounded and suffering. Any informa-
ton concerning his fate asked by his
mother. Mrs. Wesley S. Brown, Route
8, Kingman, Kan.
William H. Walker, Co. E, sOeth
Inf. variously reported killed, wound
ed and missing. Conflicting reports
lead relatives to believe he is alive.
Who knows? Address, father, William
H. Walker, rs an Buren-st, Passaic,
N. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
Missing in Action

Frank Osborne Moore. pvt. Co. 147th
Inf, reported wounded Sept. 90, 1918.
No other word. Father inquiries. Ad-
dress, George +. Moore, Route /, SOM
ellsworth, n. II.
Charles George Miller, Co. 1, 1O1st
Inf, last seen in action at BelIeau
wood, June %. 1918. Reported miss
ing. Write, r. Z. X. Mumma, Payne,
Ohio.
John Francis Derby. pvt, Co. K,
I40th Inf, reported MISSING Sept. so.
1918. Records show he was wounded
day before. Mother seeks word. Ad-
dress, Mrs. John Derby, Frontenac.
Kan.
Charles John August. Co. E, s62nd
Inf, reported buried Nov 5, 1918.
Family has no news OF cause OF death.
Write sister. Mrs. w +. Wetzel, IT
Manning-st, Oil City, Pa.
Robert G. Butcher. End lieut., Co. D,
18th Inf, now a lawyer in Petersburg.
Va, wants the name OF the sergeant
who at the risk of his own life saved
Butchers by helping him to cover,
when that officer was seriously wound
ed in the attack on the fortified cha
teau Of lie Charmed, July 81, 1918.
Charles Ezra Miller, pvt. Co. F,
10th Inf, wounded and missing at
scissors. July 20, 1918. Write sister,
Bernice Miller, 70s West Third st,
Mont.
Charles La Fazia. pvt, Co. L, 18th
Inf, wounded in Argonne, unofficially
died on Armistice day. Faith
err wants word. Write. Domenico La
Fazia, 573 Douglas-ave. Providence,
r. I.
John G. Buresh, pvt, Co. A. 102nd
inf, reported killed Sept. I3, 1918. re-
ported missing, Sept. IS, reported
killed Oct Is. Write, NJ. o. Hanzlik,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

when Mrs. Johnsou's little daughter,
who was interestedly regarding Mrs.
Perkins new spring chapeau, sudden
~ burst out: Mother. l." Hush.
darling" said the mother. Mother"
VIII you be quiet" Mother. Mrs.
Perkins hat doesn't make me laugh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
;: :: :: y - ;: ;: :: :: = !: ;: :: :. :: :: ::
): CENSUS REPORTS. =
. ::
;: ;: :: :; :: ;: :: u :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::

Lawton. Okla, $3.50, increase 1.142,
or 14.7 per cent.
Sweetwater. Te1., 4,307, increase 131,
or 81 per cent.
Louisville, Miss, 1,777.
North Carolina places: Andrews
1884; Murphy 1914; Burgaw 1910;
Hartford 1904.
why don't you teach that dog to
do some tricks?"
Il have tried" replied the man who
lacks energy. The dog won't learn"
Not enough intelligence"
ITO much. 1 can see by the ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Sept. 11.-Turpentine
firm; 1.39 1-2; sales, 81; receipts. 81;
shipments. IS; stock. 1912.
Rosin, firm; sales, 1.4OG; receipts,
81 shipments. $50; stock. 6S,6S9
Quotations-WW, VIC, y, NJ. X.
1850; 1, H, G, f, E, 1880 to 1855; L,
d, B, 1926 TO 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

New Orleans, Sept 11-Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged. Sales on the
spot, 80 bales; to arrive, none. Low
middling, POTS; middling, 1926; good
middling, $3.50.
New York, Sept. 11-Cotton seed
oil market closed strong. Feb, 1916;
March, 1853; April, 1850; September,
1920; October, 1874; November, 49,
SO; December, 1916. Total sales for
the day, 6100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
Savannah.

Savannah, Sept. 11-Turpentine.
firm, 1.S9 IL Sales, 397; receipts.
235; shipments. 81; stock. 1885.
Rosin. firm; sales, 1854; receipts,
1,156; shipments, 1872; stock, $4,000.
Quotations-WW, VIC, n. NJ, l2.75;
K, I, H, G, F. Z, D, B, 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

Mrs. Perkins ard Mrs. Johnson had
met on the street end were discussing
the frailties OF their mutual friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

preston on his face that the dog does
not see any more sense in the tricks
than I do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
PensacnIa.

Turpentine, receipts. lac; shipments,
/; stock, $500.
Rosin-Receipts, 612; shipments,
263; stock, 39,429.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
= :: :: ;: y = . a:a -: :. .:::: /. =
:: COTTON. q
{: q

New Orleans, Sept. 11.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Jan. PAS; Mar,
1850; May, 2310 bid; July, 22.56. bid:
Sept, 1850; Oct, 27.90.. Dec, 25.52@
So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

s: :: ;: :: ;. = :: :: ;: :: !. :: :: ;: ;: :: ::
% NAVAL STORES ::
= z:
.: :: I. 3: :: :: :. :: :: :: :: :: :: = :: :: =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

Provineetown, Mass-'Beauy
maid
of
Pilgrim
peared in
memmorating the arrival the
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
BANK FAVoRs BETTER sIREs
Concern at Fond du Lac, Wis, Urges
Its Patrons to Improve Quail
ity Of Stock.

With the publication of a four-page
farm news leaflet, of which a current
copy is "Duroc Sale and Pig Club
Number" n bank at Fond du Lac,
Wis, is encouraging It's patrons to i'm
prove their live stock The editor of
the sheet has the unique title of "bank
nerlculturist," and his activities are
devoted largely to financing farmers
who wish to acquire well-bred animals
or TO become joint owners in valuable
sires.
In q letter to the United States de-
partment of agriculture the bank ac-
riculturist calls attention to the sup
port being given hog cholera control,
pig-club work, and other activities in
which the government is active. The
lesflet contains For Sale and Want
Column" relating especially to live
stock, gives current news among
breeders, and contains discussions
ranging from the cure of cattle to the
handling of bees, An expressed pur-
pose of the banks activities is ito
make Fond du Lac county land
where milk and honey flows"
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
WHAT SHALL I GIvE7

Why give something perishable for
Christmas present, that can last at
most but an hour or day or week,
when the imperishable is under your
hand? And if, among these imperish-
ables, you choose The Youths Com
panion, your gift has this special quail
ity: the newness of the gift, its fresh
ness, is not at once exhausted. A
jewel, picture, or a piece of attire
affords no surprises after the first in
spection, but The Youths Companion
brings unsupported delights and un-
tasted sources of pleasure and happi-
ness with every succeeding weekly
number.
The 30 issues of 1921 will be crowded
with serial stories, short stories, edi-
torials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
subscribe now and receive:
l. The Youth Is Companion-52 issues
in 1921.
g. All the remaining issues Of 1920.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1921. All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1921. The
monthly authority on fashions,
$50 year. Both publications,
only $3.50.
THE YOUTH % COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. 4 st. Paul st.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
office.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
RATION OF C0TToNsEED MEAL
One Pound Per Day for Each 1000
Pounds Live Weight 10 Most
Satisfactory,

One pound of cottonseed meal per
day for each 1000 pounds live weight
is the most satisfactory quantity to
feed work animals, according to re-
cent experiments conducted by the Uni
ted States department of agriculture.
work horses and mules ut the govern
ment farm, Beltsvllle, Md, was begun
In 1913, and continued last year. When
the meal was fed In large quantities
harmful effects weres apparent how
ever. Indicating that cottOnseed meal
like any other high-protein feed must
be fed with care to horses and mules
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
IA RM
AMMAN Is
KILL ALL HARMFUL ANIMALS
Annual Loss Wrought by Predatory
Wild ssasts and Hodents Mounts
Up Into Millions.

Live stock and wool valued at 500
100000 are lost annually through the
depredations Of wild animals. The
value of farm produce and forage de-
stroyed each year by rodents Is approx
imately $3OO,OOO,OOO. 1t is esti-
mated that the households Of this
country sustain an annual loss from
rats and mice of, $500, 100000.
These figures sum up certain of the
larger losses due to destructive wild
LIE which the biological survey Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture Is engaged In reducing as rapidly
as possible. A force of between 400
and 500 experienced hunters was en-
ployed by this bureau during the past
year to kill predatory animals, many
Of which were infected with rabies
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

constantly pass through his office.
Following his graduation from AMI
herst college In 1912, Mr.. Sheridan
was engaged in the practice of law
In Syracuse. New York, under the
firm name OF Sheridan 4 Sheridan,
when he entered the service as a
private and served until November
1913, when he was commissioned u
lieutenant.
He was transferred by the war de-
partment to the war risk section, and
appointed bottel',n sergeant major
of infantry, December 1917. He
sailed for France on Christmas day
of that year and was appointed regi-
mental sergeant major Of infantry
May, 1913.
His entire service overseas was with
the war risk section. From chief
clerk Of the allotment department, he
was promoted to be assistant head,
and was finally appointed head
of the allotment department.
He was appointed chief Of the spe-
cial service division Of the bureau
of war risk insurance on February
g. 1910, md continued in that posi-
tion In Washington until May. 1910,
when he was appointed national war
risk oflicer Of the American Legion.
He was appointed assistant national
secretary Of the Legion and then d.
rector Of the service division.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

of the indianapolis chamber of COM
merce. The district, of which Col.
Reynolds had charge, comprised IL
states.
Coz. Reynolds was in the service
In this country and France for more
than two years. spending several
months In Washington following the
arnisttce a. chief Of correspondence
and assistant executive to Major Gen
sral kenly, then director Of military
asronautics, continuing under the new
director Of air service, Major General
Nsnohsr. until he assumed this post
h Indianapolis.
His broad experience and familiar
fly with the situation I'm Washington
made him an able adviser for con-
sultation by the legion headquarters
stat. while the presence In the head
CHARTERS building of war department
representative was great con-
venlence.
The position he has accepted with
the indianapolis chamber Of com
MERE " considered one Of the best
Of that kind In the country. the In
dianapolis civic-commercinl Organiza-
ton having q membership Of 1000.
while the city IL second In the manu-
hctufe Of automobiles and ranks high
IN the meat packing and other indus
tTies. essarnz great future for the
cssouei.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should Form
Conclusive Proof of Merit to
Every Glenwood Springs
Reader

Could stronger proof of the merit
of any remedy be desired than the
statements of grateful endorsers who
say their confidence has been undi-
minished by lapse of timer These
are the kind of statements that are
appearing constantly in your local pa
pers for Doan's Kidney Pills. They
are twicetold and confirmed, with
new enthusiasm. Can any reader
doubt the followingy It's from a
Glenwood Springs resident:
James c. Barber, carpenter, 1000
Palmer Ave-, says: "I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and
other symptoms of kidney trouble and
they have always helped me and re-
moved the suffering. 1 have recon-.
mended this good remedy for years
and know it will cure kidney COM
plants.
OVER -FOUR YEARS LATER Mr..
Barber said: ~ have previously
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills, be-
cause Of the relief they gave me.
Now after having used them more l
am stronger in my praise than ever. -
Price e0c, at all dealerA Doa Z
simply ask for kidney pills-ge.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the Same that
Mr.. Barber had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ..