davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

and dipping them ] wasted frightful
lot Of energy. don't you know"
All the Englishmen faced the pitchers
with more or less success. They stripped
off their coats and stood up TO the plate
in their suspenders or braces, or what
ever the most refined name for those
supports is
Borrows and Major Cartwright laced
out some clean hits and showed prom
ise of developing Unto ciean-u up batters.
The whole crowd of them slammed away
with the best humor in the world and
won the crowd with their sportsmanlikc
and good natured efforts. 81
The Britishers made some suggestions
for the improvement Of the nationa
pastime and collected few tips that
may serve them we'll at their own game
They felt that for the good OF the
game the bats and the home plate should
be enlarged. They thought II would
take bit of doing to bowl them over
the plate and that little more circum
ference added to the bat would promote
the batting averages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
LOCAL CR|CKETERS
MAKE POOR START
Philadelphia c. c. Eleven Scores
80 Runs for Two Wiekets
Against English Tourists

The best weather the English
cricketers have experienced since their
arrival here greeted the famed 1ncogniti
eleven when they met the Philadelphia
Cricket Club team at st. Martins. to-
day.
The tourists did not anticipate such
an easy match as that against their
first opponents, the Frankford eleven.
However, the cricket club did not make
n particularly auspicous start.
They Scored 30 runs for two wickets,
when Willord Graham was clean bowled
by Desmond Roberts.
The local team won the toss and
| elected to bat first A. G. Scattergood
| made the first stand and scored 81 runs.
| including six boundaries, before he was
bowled by Roberts and caught by NJ.
Il. Burrows. Cyril Wooley succeeded
Scattergood and had scored 8 runs. not
out. When Scattcrgood retired Woole,
was joined by Graham, who was
bowled out on the first bali.
Burrows and Z. II. NJ. Cartwright
were the first English bowlers today and
they with II. st. l.. Fowler, bowled
| maiden overs.
More than half Of the local side are
,'ti,,pers ,ti.S ] o, ime an, thiiadeiph,a team
mh; o5I;t; .eentE ~ inNaued oanada: IN
au,.,or auon Il, ~ .nlS' tneE are hnNIous 70
assE asssnEe .L. ,ne more or less thor9ugh gong
uu,r". ,au NJ To. .nt VIII nanneled sehule
n,aai,s n,aI VI 80 ao'on'o "uns On 'hem se'era'
"eenS aso'
The Britishers will face. among other
things, the bowling of Bill Fellows. one
OF the best medium pace artists in the
city. they say he has mean bal! that
/ the Visitors VIII have lot OF trouble in
busting FOR boundaries. skies and other
forms OF English maltreatment.
Ihe st. Martins team is one OF the
fastest heiding sides in these parts
Ihey are al young players VINO nave
some old fashioned American baseball
; experience IN handling the ball and
whipping II about the held.
In tact. and to be real BRIEF. like n
telegram to san francisco. the two
inning matrh that will be opened at ii
O'Clock this morning looks like the real
thing or q bit Of all right. all depending
on winch side OF the water you claim
as your permanent residence.
II the lncogniti, which means well
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
GR|FFS ARE HERE
TOOPPOSE MACKS
Washington Will Take on As,
Following Three Straight
Wins by Mackmen

Washington is here today and Griff's
Senators may expect no easy picking
against the Athletics at the Shibe
grounds this afternoon. The Mackmen
are just after making one of their rec
ord winning streaks Of the season, three
victories in row against the Detroit
Tigers.
:. In the presence Of tho touring Eng
lish cricketcrs and others the Macks
bowlcd over Cobb ct al. yesterday
by 20 score.
Slim Harris. the lean Texan. ex-
tracted all but two base hits from the
bats Of the Michigan crew. He had
everything but vote for the next
President at the coming election. He
has not raised beard long enough to
qualify to cast his ballot.
Detroit base hits were isolated. One
came in the fifth with one out. Incl
dentally, this blow was not of the
healthy variety. 1t fell out of reach
of Pitcher Bigbee, who was cavorting
in left field. The second and final swat
was good one from the bat of Stanage
to right field in the eighth session.
The pitching battle between Harris
and Oldham was won in the very first
round. The two runs manufactured by
our men in the opening session proved
to be the only scoring Of the pastiming.
Both tallies were made during the port
side administration of Oldham, who
toiled seven frames and then gave way
to Pinch Hitter Hale.
At the kickoff Jimmy Dykes greeted
Oldham with an infield single. Griffin
tapped to Oldham, who fumbled the
horsehide long enough to enable the
first sacker to reach the initial cushion
In safety. Dykes and Griffin rode a
base ahead on lilly Walkers long
sacrifice. This put it up to Backstor
Ralph Perkins, whose uppercut beat
the Tigers twice in a single afternoon
on Wednesday.
Perkins Obliged with solid single
to center and Dykes and Griffin sprinted
across.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
GOLF AT PHIlMONT
Employees Of Gmbel Store Hole
Tournament TODAY

The employees of the Gimbel store are
holding n golf tournament at the Phil
mont course today, where they are the
guests of Ellis A. Gimbel, himself an
ardent golfer. The competition is at
eighteen holes medal play, with prizes
for low net and gross scores.
Robert Hoffner Is the official handi =
capper. Following the tournament, din =
ner will be served the contestants. Ellis
A. Gimbel is among those on the entry
list. 1t is planned to make the event an
annual fixture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Phiiadplpbin cie,r a.,0
ncs York ~ Boston. clear, 3.1b.
: neTot at Clcysiand. clear. 3.
~. louis ut Chicago. clear, 3, =,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillics at Brooklyn, clear 3,3O
toaton mt New York, clear, 3i3O
Chicago nt Pittsburgh, clear, S;3o,
'incinna'i ut st. Louis. clear. 3.15.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. 2: Detroit. o.
Boston. o; New York. q
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis @
New York. .; PIttsb,,rpb 4
other clubs not scheduIed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Important Games for Hatmakers

Three important games have been booket
by the Stetson Hatmakers for tomorrow ant
Monday at their grounds. Fourth and Berk,
streets. Tomorrow they meet the North
Phillles. On Monday Il. M. their old rivals
Nativity, will pay visit and In the after.
noon Harrisburg will appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Seeks Pitcher or Battery

A first-class battery or pitcher is wanted
for Labor Day afternoon. Wire or phone
J. p. O'Neil. care OF Lit Bros. sporting
goods department
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Traders ON Curb
Take Profits i'm
Late Dealings
Oil Shares Are Again Most
Prominent eature
Cities Service Subsidiary
Gets a New Producer

The outside market, after early
strength yesterday, encountered profit
taking sales, which forced most issues
off from the high prices made in the
forenoon But as whole the market
gave q good account OF itself. Oils
we're fairly steady at the close.
Invincibe Oil, one Of the strongest
stocks in the outside market recently.
came under pressure in the afternoon,
but offered good resistance to the sell
ing. Other Homer Field oils were
quiet.
Although no dealings were recorded
in Livingston Oil, rumors persisted
that plans are under consideration by
the controlling interest, which will
likely result in a consolidation Of the
different Livingston properties. The
Livingston corporation is reported to
have brought in a discovery we'll near
the Stone Bluff pool.
principal oil producing subsidiary Of
opened UP new territory anl extended
the oil producing area in Oklahoma by
bringing in its Surber well in Stevens
Count. This we'll is reported to be
fowing 900 barrels q day.
British American Chemical Corpora
ton sold up to .. 1t is reported that
the company will pay in the near flu
ture a stock dividend in add dition to
the. regular 10 per cent annual cash
dividend
In the industrial department Sub
marine Boat was a strong spot, advanc
ing more than a point to l5l2.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Bonds

cS"ss cSss a4sSs 5S S9 No. PER e pdr ID D '' j ' % i
J., sng;sr-'The market for raw sugar con-
tinued strong with an active demand fro'o
poth operators and refners. local and ont
ppe, POI, IN prompt and forward positions.
od,erlhgs ~, lli we're noderate at the close with
nnofhlnE available in prompt Cubas and
Porto Ricos held at 16 o5c e. l. f saias s'I.a
were reported follows: A cargo oS
choas, June shipment at 15c cost and
lrelS4t; 10000 bags Cubas to New Orleans
same shlpment and price; a limited nusn
10y 4 OF Cunas April shipment to an oper-
S,,,t S,Ur "a at Ia &c o. b.. with runors Of
Juno shipment and a buytnr tntorost - :,
ene close or the market at 15c f. o h
~ N,ay snlpment and at 14s4c {. O. b. for
prompt Porto Rtcos sold at the openine
nioat ,.. and prompt. at 1859 G. l. f. and
later later offered at 1890 c. !. f. and .haH
"'thura"n and held at 16.05c at the close
Noifee Futurcs-The market was mod
erateiy active throughout the day ana
!.i artcr opening at to Is points lower
- - ~ 80 hc!d within narrow range until
az ~, T., iterhoon, when special Brazil
as recovering part OF tho earlier decline
Il gam bein% shown of so to l2f reis loraJ
p'iVcS working up several points TITO
~ 81" - sslon scattered realizing cont
va 'u"s orr from the best of the dav some
~ 81 ne active months going below tho in
ne. lower AT best the market was win
oul special feature Of any kind
ne cost and freight market was duI
a"' iiril. offers were very Irregular ar-
r1VruinS 10 the shipper and position or
'i''r'noht' Tho local spot market wa,
- i,,,9 IN neg iec'ed and prices ruled nom
ne range OF prices foIlayvs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
International Motor
Truck Stock Dividend
Also Offers Right to Subscribe
to New Shares
at $40

- Directors of the International Motor
Truck Company yesterday declared a
common stock dividend of 100 per cent,
subject to the ratification of the stock
holders. The proposed dividend will
increase the outstanding common
shares from 7O,777 to 141 ,554. The
fficial announcement Of the companv
also said that it is intended to Offer
to common stock holdres the right to
SUBSCRIBE to one new share at $50 for
each share held. The statement added.
Upon completion of the above plan
there will then be outstanding 2s3 los
shares of stock and the corporation
wlll wldll have received approximately ST.
100000 new cash to take care of it's
enormously increasing business. The
entire issue of new common stock has
& Co." ' '''o'e
1t was further stated that the nro.
duet'on ,oet schedule Of the company for
1920 calls for 5000 trucks. Tho do
naand, it was said, is in excess Of tho
company's ability to supply. '''N
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Commodities



,n The strength of tho near positions was
IN" feature of Yesterdays market April
la always an inactive month, and only
a a. slH9d interest is supposed to be out
shorts were forced to bid the price up
to to 40 or 10 points net higher before
thrF We're able to secure Il few hundred
baics There was no further trading in
that position. but the big jump in the
price evidently increased Tho nervousness
of May shorts and that month made a
new high record in tho late trading sell
ing at 41.20 80 points above Tues
DAYS closing figure. II closed at 49, o.
with the general market closing steady ar
n net advance of l20 points on April and
OF .ts,,,5 to 81 points on the other delveries
vance on April. there was considerable
rSSactlonary sentiment in evidence around
points higher but other months wcrc mn
changed to 10 points lower, and the ac
11He rNes posi,ons sofa ~ to 40 points below
OF the first hour. Reports of better
weathcr W. tti.oT. In the South the easier ruling
cal conditions abroad increased dsnnsi
ton to take profits and there was doubt
feSI eeTI,,'. some selling for reaction The Of
nnuNlns, nLs and the market later turned
nrmer on the bulletin weekly report Of
the ,he Weather Bureau. which mentioned
,he necessity for considerable replantinr
IN IN I,%as Reports from Washington that
,nc ,!, n iouse would vote on the peace reso-
luton by Friday afternoon also seemed TO
sHtimu!atc the buying movement. ard thc
h'ghest prices Of tho day were reached
IN the late trading when active nositjons
sold 80 TO 80 points net higher ThH
Close was several points off under real
Thc pink boil worm monaco was dis
CnSscd curing the earlier trading. hut
Z. morally from an optimistic stnn1noint
it!Etrfs Wee published showing that nro
MInition Of planting in tho infested sec
!iohS would not eliminate an area prod,,c
lla'a,, ing more nan 5000 bales. which. of
course. would l." small item in rho
,"lnI ','.l'., crop. Moreover, tho feeling ap-
p'a''d to be that with tho danger r1liv
1robh1oH. ch"ctive measures ,rould he
tHkrn to prevent the spread OF the ineact
9pu' 'H,fh spot markets as otrcioliv ro
i9i i'99i 'l were unchanged to so noin,s
higher and a little moro business We "..s
'9'1'g -, h,,'l IN Eahsigrn bet markets notably
WIN sal Of about ., 900 bales In" Ior,-
- quotation for miGdIins cotton in ,ho
5ou' IL IS now 40c pound co,nna r;,,,
Hiln Yesterdays high price OF a. "a ~. ,''S
M.y cor facts here. bat local cotton shiv.
p''s say that shipments hore from .b4
SoIih are not likely to be undertalr''r
r,l. mi,n a imarEln Of loss than 200 points t.
cover transportation and other risl,s ,n1
eNponars. i'sNs anu
Tho local spot market was ste,dy .n,
"' POINTS higher at $3.50 for ,nlidItu' ~"
M sales were reporfo1 " "i''u'ihS
ne range III prices r0IIoue.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

vance May, 25.79d; July. 24aod; October
s9.o a. December, 22.4id; January 2229d
firm. ~ >iN''e 'i'''
Whent-The market was irregular and
!!hnuehced by the numerous strikes which
naVe ,, served to seriously cripple Transport
were five cents lower. but in Kansas city
lhoy were unchanged to three cents high
er. and at the spaboard the marI,at wa.
very strong on further export demand II
as evident that exporters were ANXIOUS to
make purchases. and sales for the day were
NO hard wheat here quoted at s2S5
c. T. track 1t was said that the active
ti,,a osimand for early shi pment and the In
ability to move wheat from the West on
account of tho strike at Chicago and Bur
faio have resulted in buyers securing the
country tributary to the senboard ANA
prices throughout Pennsylvania. MarvlanJ
and Delaware were very strong N,illers in
this section advanced their prices for four
the strength in wheat, while Western oro
tations remancd practically unchanged
Corn-Fhe market was fcveris'l, but
while prices at times were under pressIrc
there was good buying on tho breaks ana
tn" market closed with net gains of about
nc Underlying sentiment was anrar
entity more bearish on the supposltion that
present price levels discount many Of tbn
buiiIah features and on tile theory that
when the sWitchmen's strike at ,'hicarn
IS Settied receipts there viii increase ma
tcIlallN. There were no new developments
IN connection with tfn ,.l.,o-..,l .,I
@ inyestigat,on of the alleged corner in May
fHT, Hr, az lsn, Nncago hpt whie aViees from
iis"tion talk it was evident that the trade
at large was stiu more or less nervous
over the situation. Some very prominent
co.nmisslon houses who rec',tjv bayn nea,, ~,
conspicuous on tie buying SIDE were oc
tive sellers and there WAS a tendency to
even up outstanding contracts
y,s.on,.,..
New yor,, eSIeiu"S IS ireVlous Year
Corn, NO. yel.. $l.90 4 SlS92. $lS0ii
CiNcago:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

George II. White has been elected
president Of the First National Bank Of
Coopertown, succeeding Lynn j. Arnold
A meeting of stockholders Of the Union
on Company of California has been called
for JuSe Is to increase the capital
stock from $4,000. 600 to 500 000 600
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

1855 op l92a........... 96na 97A Al
Tedoral Farm Loan 4i3s. -,
1877 op 1922 96ia 97i4 Al
Joint Stock Land Bank
-, 1929 op 1924. 95H 9715 o.2o
Joint Stock Land Bank
Js. 1893 op l923...... 95A 97ia SO
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
CHICAGO. SAINT PAVT. MiNNFsrnIie
AND ON l!A EAitMAX NnMfNN1.

NOTICE oF ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting ~ the Stockhetders
or the chicago, Saint Paul, Miuneaps,s,
ana omaha Ra iway COMPANY VIII 20 ht.a e.a
4. the ONCE OF tho company. in ths ctH
~ Hudson. Wisconsin,. on Wednesdaf.
Acril -. la2o. IT nine O'Clock A NJ. fo1
th~ election of directors and ths ffhns.
sctlon or sucn other business as may co'h'
h~fore .a'd Meeting
Transfer books M'n he closed on FT,'
dsy. March IL 1879. st the close OF nu1.
meas on that day. and will be reopensa -
Thursday. April l6 1920
Dated. February IS 1890
'4HrS go CLARK. President
JOHN L. CALDWELL. aecrs.arY.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

The Guaranty Trust Company OF Ncv
orr has been appointed registrar OF the
.apl'al stock OF the sligo Iron and steel
Company.
Maurice 8. Connors haa been elected n
nifector of me iiocking Valley Railway
tompany, succeeding ~. J.. Ross Other
directors were rs-c.sct"n
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Butter. Chc&e and Erns

Entter-Heceipts were 6.s4a naclfaaes
Creamery, higher than extras III H.i ~
o'c' extras, 92 score, Csc; nrsts 90 10 ql
score. 6 y q 67c, nrsts, IS to 50 score, &C.
loWer grades. 5fm51c; held. extras a. @S'
- &c ilsts 81 n.62c; seconds 5405-c.
u, u,'Sat"d. higher than extras. II lG71itc;;
- '"s o' - "a 'olao, trsts, G5 GSc; sec
on 5. &c 1Gic; state dairy tubs. finest G5
W o,c. good 10 prime. 80 "a 63c: common
- - i'lr, i q aSe; renovated, extras 54
Grs,s gY, iATs's: oZNp1'c; imitation creamery.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
gathered brown and mixed colors, extras,
46c; tirsts to extra f1rsts, AZ @ 44i2c.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

I eSterCay Year ago
s14.25@1s.5o
1870 .22 .210 .2s
15.oo922.oo 14.ooG 1000
200 .32 .219 20
s.oo@14.oo lo.oo@14.oo
200 % 200 rs
2o.oo@21.75 1s.5o@1e.5o
.35@ .3s asa "a
1850 @17.5o 19.50@ 2o.5o
.21A @.224s .2e1s q
AZ. so a 43.00 51.5OlU5 $500
IL. 90 q 1900 $500 q 1000
2o.25@2o.35 2S.oog
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

Live steers, fair
to prime. 100
lUS.
d / e 8 S Q d beef
sides, lb.
Live veais. COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs.
ID + e s s e d veal,
city, lb. :.
Live ewes, 100
lbs. :.
Dressed mutton,
city. Id. e.
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs.
Dire ssed lambs,
city. Id.
Hogs, 100 lbs.
Dressed hogs,
bacon. ID.
Mess pork, bbl.
Mess beef, bbl.
l. a + d. Middle
w st, 100 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
New York State Bonds

wv on dppI1CNt1OH.
Federal and Joint Stock Land BanI,
Bonds
S"curi'y, rate, maturity Bid Ask Yield
J. d"ral Farm Loan AS.
l"5S or 1923 1908 10lis 455
Federal Farm Loan dl.s
1889 op 1924 ... 81 971, 40
Federal Farm Loan 4ias
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Standard Ollie
Other Oils

600 6"no .Allen Oil -. 27s ala 2I pa
10000 stalled Oil -. - as ~ Al %
25o0 "Amals Roy . SO 36 IS -
900 .t., 1,uih Wy ~ - 20 II
100 +B Homer 3l4 az AZ 80 Ss
~ lUo BlRhdart p & II II II II II
o3 200 Boone Oil -. AZ a., 4as ~
10000 - 3ost-Wyo Oil u u y
90 *Carib Synd 81 81 81 ., %
zoo .C;,ili Cnnll an an ret - 4 212s 27 27ss
1900 "Cosden & Co. sI So Si5 80
24oo FDominion Oil. 1il4 147s 14lt az
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Open. High. Low.

oo lo0 nuqupshe .,ni sHn: oss 3es 5ss 5as
,.oo .Vo rEn, rElN bash Ie' ~, rs ~ 9as
do0V doo engineers ret l2s Is rs 14s
S2oo sEsmer 0 G. 4, - u 3
l7oo ,oo .r:,i,H .reGeral oll ,$4s .S3s .SA .3%
loU +Gilhland OIL. A. AZ AZ ~
20oO *Glenrock Oil. 3$s 31s 33s 312
10000 *Granada Oil. 8 1914 8 l5A
200 *Guf-Gill Q -. 81 81 81 81
ll5ooo l5oo Home Of Dvr 3A 3A 3A 3A
ZOO Hudson Oil :. IA y as u
500 TIntorna Pet . 40ia Az 40la Al
10000 *invincible Oil. a AZ 45i2 4615
G200 7Isld OIL & II. 8 az 77s
600 *kinE Pct CO.. 2Ts 27s 27s OK
200 Lone Star Gas 50 90 80 80
200 Mscna Gil AZ 45S Az 4ss
900 Maracaibo on r0af ,q3 19$s 1oas
270o merritt 0 Cor IS ls% ls 49,
900 Nefex Pot as. ia. dM 4%
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
IntercortinentaI
Rubber

A resume of this industry, which is a radical
departure from the business of other rubber
producers, is contained in this weeks issue Of
is the only large producer Of rubber from the
guayulc rubber shrub which grows in Mexico
The companys venture into the nitrate bust
ness IN Chill, opening up possibilities, is
also outlined, with an accompanying analysis
Of property holdings, nine and a half year
review of income account, comparative bal
ance sheet for two years, past dividend record,
earnings and stock equities
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10
Community
Thrift

Thrifty communities ! X g
hrifty people are always cheer
Unlocking and prosperous.
Thriftless farmers are shift
ass farmers, their farms are
'urrOunded ny broken fences
here, and gates off from their
hinges there, ruts in the roads
md fields fringed with noXiOns
weeds.
Thrift Ia contagious. On.
'hrifty farmer whose fences are
veil kept, houses nicely painted
ieids we'll cultivated, is an in
,entive for his neighDors 70 dc
ikewise-hence before long 6
whole community is a better
and more pleasant place In
which to live.
Those who practice Thrift
naturally save money and have
IN account in some Bank, why
,ot in the
OTTAWA BANKING 4 TRUST
COMPANY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10
Hayne
Supply Co.

West of Court House on La Sale ST..
Upstairs South OF
Banking & Trust Company.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10
FOR FRENCH ORPHANS.

Pretty early to be talking about
playing Santa Claus? Well, no. not
so early when you unders and that
this old Santa must perform his
duties several thousand miles away
from the seat Of action. Scores OF
posts Of the American Legion and
scores Of former soldiers who SAY
service in France have each pledged
themselves to pay So a year tor the
education and care of little war
'orphan They call it an "adoptun"
and speak of themselves as god
fathers. Now, the Junior Red Cross,
which is handling the funds raised by
the American Legion and is looking
after the orphans for the godfathcrs.
mas suggested that most of these cN-
soldiers Will he wanting to send some
Riit 10 each child at Christmas time.
ne ked Cross points out that much
time viii be required TO collect tho
RlIls ana prepare for their distrihu-
ton, and for that reason it is urging
the legion posts to complete their
plans at once.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10
A SAFE TEST

For thoo who are in need of a rem
edy for kidney troubles aud backach".
1t is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney
Pills, They are strongly recommend
ed By Ottawa people.
d J. Dodge, SIS W. Madison ST..
Ottawa, says, Il have used Uoan Il
Kidney Pills for some years TO-. at
tacks OF kidney disorder When /
each cold and Il settles ON my kid.
neys, my back begins to ache. Sono.
times | can hardly bend over or put
on my shoes. because when | do
sharp, knite-like pains shoot through
the small OF my back My kidneys
act TOO frequently and The kidney Sc
crellonS are highly ColOred, too. /
never let kidney trouble get a good
hold on me, because ! use Uoan's KID.
ney PMS right away ana soon get re-.
lief"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mr.
Dodge said "Doans Kidney pills
have done fine work whenever have
used them for any signs of kidney
weakness"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney pills-the same
that Mr.. Dodge had. FosieyMd.
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.