davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
Baseball Notes

Spauldings Baseball Guide for lqea
comes 10 Us IN a new suit. the Ia
miliar old cover having been dis
placed By a new design and new col
ors, the change belng not unpleas-
ing 10 the eye. but no nors attrac-
tive 10 thousands than the old ore.
The inside Of the book. however. ike
its predecessors. h&s more baseball
DOPE than ever and IS more at
traC1lge than ever both N class ana
arrangement Of matter. The rules.
for instance. ara printed IN a large
clear type and nave marginal exala-
Batory notes that viii assist the most
nervous and Illustrated imp 20 find
his place" IN short order, when a
point is disputed. Always one OF the
best. Spauidings Guide should be
part OF every baseball outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
Tech Track Men Named
for Penns Carnival

Boston, april 27--The personnel Of
me track cam which Will represent
Massachusetts Institute of Technoi-
og::- II the University Of Pennsyi-
wanna carnival on Saturday next vas
announced today. The Two mile re
"a tca1n viii De Composed of Carol
L stone. William 3. Quincy. Kill.
YardIe2- Chittick. and Oliver Burdes.
ChItt.ck ana Burdess. together
with r. " Bosserr and :. F. Dow
ney. also VIII carry Technology 5
coiors n The medley relay. William
AcAahon has been entered for the
special three mile run. in which l.
A Montague. the Oxford star VIII
take part. Several rack men have
been entered IN the field events ana
spT-nJs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
WINDSORvILLE

Mrs Edith Greeley. VINO has seen
very II. 3 improving.
Ca1auncey =. Turner mas purchaser
what Is known as the Preoie anu Hisier
farm ard Is moving his family there
Mrs. william :. Johnson is with Mrs.
Ernest Chuzte. vino e seriously III.
Mrs. Ear-isIte Greei-- IL c1nuned 20
the BED by illness
Mrs. Ruth Brann was a visitor n AL
guSta "Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Greeley returned 20 me
hospital IN Augusta saturday
The many friends Of Mrz- Earl Fasfer
Of Augusta send congratulations On the
birth Of 4 son. Mrs Foster vas q for
ner Windsor S1ri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

The aggregate Of livestock at Brigh-
ION. Water-own ana tae slaughter
houses:
calre~ T<s4. hogs =, 20
Last week Cattle 1eE7, sheep A..
calves 4A2z- hogs d. al
one year ago. Cattle -qSi. sheep 2a5s
calves 75ol. logsA SOC.
MAINE STOCK At MARKET
Cattle 81. sheep =. calves sc. togs -
TONE OF THE MARKET
The Eastern train was n earlier
imam for nearly Z year. % that Of
fel1nEs Of stock were larger early n
the gay The market was generally
lower ana the demand was less ac-
i've. No choice beef catIIe were
brought IN. bur a few were eft over
rom last week selling 20 ,ess adyan-
tage than ne fancy nelvy steers ana
oxen were quoted II II --1113 1-2c.
with good average quality log II 1-2C
ana cparsa ana thin cattle ga 1Oc.
The best ileavv cows and heifers
rangeu from 9H1-c with good cows
: l-2dN l--c, poor 70 Ordinary cows
Ia - 5oIognas ana canners IA
St. Bulls were n good supply II
-ds d.
Veal calves were ii good supply
and prices were Of fract5onally;
@i1nce heavy v@als selling a IS 1-ZH
10 and good Average calves at II o
iS IL e.. Coarse calves. drinkers ana
gTass~rs, sold Al 7u9
EoEs shovel q further decline Qe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
INDIANS FTRSTTO
TRIM WHITE SOX

eVe.17d. -. April q. hl@2gu slf-
feraa Is first yeteat Of the season to-
das- osIng 30 cleveland % p Z
pitchers battle between t'oveiesilie ana
-'aoer. Il was Tire formers fourth con
seclr.re victory. Chicago scored both
is runs n ne sixth by punching hits.
'leyeland sol one IN ne same in-!ng
and ued the score n the eighth IN
Gardner : ripple ami Rispa-s's wild r.
a Il jackson S .hrow. Johnston ed
71f a ,na ninth with ms t.lird hit. Evans
~aa Tor MIN ana went 10 third el
fNe-us single past Z. collins jamie
son 5At-ed Tor Coveieskie anu hi SAT
-5oa 4iy % Lslbold. The score:
Chicago ....... " " e @ : 3 o.
Cleveland .- Q 4 q a " = I $50,
Fai - ana Scnaik: C2veleN:e ana
JEelG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

first class condition for service be
tween Castlne and Bangor during
the summer season. where size has
given excellent service fer the past
eight Seasons entering upon the
route Jusj as soon as the repairs ara
completed AMI -he s ready for he
run.
Quite 4 large section Of the macad-
dmized road IN front of the posr Of
hce. fell in Monday afternoon. The
cavity s near the outer cage Of he
Old reservoir. being abolI i've feer
square. a portable saving machine
had just driven over Lne place. ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

spite continued light receipts. Live
nugs sold for = 1-2n-5 1-2c and
dressed hogs At 1919 I-s1. The de-
nand Tor good hogs at these figures
was AIRY active.
Only a few sheep and lambs were
brought n. ana the market continues
only nominal. there being 4 vide
difference III prices according 20 the
needs Of the purchaser sheep are
quoted Al SO 14c and lambs al $50
1Sc.
Mich cows were n about the usual
supply and there was no change in
prices or N market conditions.
Choice heavy mixers from s1609
80 good average cows s110c I6e:
poor % ordinary cows s751110. Stock
bulls S35d g.
The i've pouItrv market was lower
z7a30c-
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beet carlle-Maurice Catz sold L
cows. $50 BIS. at Sc. Otis 4. For
busn sold I uow at &c. : COW al
: &c and s. on. ! cow at %. COW
II &c
Veal calves-Ot-s Z. Forousn sold
calves. 1es lbs. at 1oc. ana calf.
20 lbs. at 14c. Gagnon < Huff SOLD
50 calves at sc anu 10 calves al Sc
HORSE MARKET
Boston. April 2--The horse mark
g was strong with an excellent de-
nand both from the country ana
locally. Prices held at about the
previous range and the movement at
the auction sales was swift. Green
westerns came II early IN the week
50 that there vas about Two or three
carloads for most Of the lies. al
though the amount vas not as large
As dealers expected as they did NOT
GIT any through n the preceding
week There Was d laEse number Of
woods horses offered and while chex
did not bring the high prices that
they did the week thai there we're
no fresh country horses n the mark
81 they sold wei and at fair prices
Good quality green accIimated horses
ara scarce. but there vas an 2bnn-
aAnce OF ordinary seconds.
Good qualify green drafters 1000
1900 lbs sold al s3775l 40 per head.
medium weight green drafters 1909
17oe lbs AZ s325a3-5. wagon ana
express horses -35pd $50 lbs At $3.50
q 500: woods horses At s1-5a2-5:
good quality acclinatcd horses al
si151 875; ordinary seconds at S65q
$50.
J. c. Keith SOLD carloads Of green
westerns. carloads Of woods horses.
and 100 heau Of seconds There was
4 auick demand with prices fully as
high as al recent sales This week
here VIII be carloads Of green
westerns offered. but probably there
will be no woods horses for this
week. but the usual enIr.' Ct seconds
from nearby points.
William Eurwitz had G carloads of
woods horses anu a number OF ac
NIimated horses. The woods horses
averaged from $I0oa 32oe 10 the pair
and sold al s56er SIS per pair The
demand was almoA wholly local
This week carloads Of gTesn west
erns VIII be on sale anu $50 woods
horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. April -
CAT-T E-Hyc BEEF steers ana she
stpek zsuE0c higher; TOP steers 1S5e; buIk
lI5Da.sR. most cows and heifeF= $ssI
41Db. C.auners mostly 5loH5$; bulls
strong 20 C higher ssoioEras largely
E5Sfys,, calves steady. BULK vaals 1.s.Ss9s1
1sts. feeders uneven.
HOGS. oae: mostly sfeaGy 10 &c
LAWYER than SonuAE average. -ioEed
wsak- TOD Is.-5: bulk light Isl0d is.ss- 3nik:
81 lis. III isssn Ess: piEs sc lower;
bsIik iex.-nSs.s wx.Se1i z--Sslr $50.
SEEE IL .lcs: uneven. mostly 90
lower: choice woaled lambs De- 5ulk
asso12oa5: choice shorn lanns lszs: bulk
7-.ssfr 81; slse-p sczrcs' Best woele1
sweE -saG-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
COLLEGE GAMES

Al cambridge. Aass.-Cniverslty IF
Maine .; Boston University .. aa.
ward Bowduiu cancelled cold.
A. Burlington. Tt.-CniveFS.ty ~
Vermont Lemgh game called in rf1ird
inning rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
CONY HIGH NOTES

The track team which mad quite 81
iayoff On account Of the rainy
weather. had iignI workout Monday
on Bangor street. Tuesday afternoon.
The work was a bit harder although
not as strenuous as that Of last week.
as Coach Thompson IS careful thar
MS charges will not get AIMED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

1aii@a
CneasInesz over the financial s5t-la-
ion pui oalls at d disadvantage -odAy
n the corn market. Prices closed 1er-
vouS at ISc ueI decline 70 &c advance.
with MAY IT4 20 LA and July igsE to- &C.
Oats finished &c 10 &c down ana pro
visions dg Tc 10 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
BELFAST

;, ,-.ar=- .as.-np VIII zyItlldra ~
: re Belfast camden route on
srat ISL IL . clock al
,ee- - 1e- lo'Fn tE3p. The eZ-
y. -4e-s nth this steamer
-.-s- -r.s son Viii be resumed
: a-y autumn and This
3 ~ ali probab llity be ak
b, t."o4En -o Bucksport. WITH
emotions al each end of the
-rz 2-.Gasr The steamer
.-e - -rr7 wal VIII ne put n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
BELGRADE

NORTH - Mrs. Elias stevens and
daughter Mar returned "a her home
Wedne- day after Passing -wo weeks
n wa.erville ne guests Of friends.
Miss Izet-a ROYAL PASSED 3. week
ma with --.e-ls Il -@wisInn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

what might have been 4 serious ac-
csdent MAS barely aveiTed. Many
years ago tnera was q bridge acfoss
this place and many lhink ,ha1 tina
Ola logs have lut.ed away eaused by
The flow Of wates, underneath. Ther"
IS about SIX fe4l Of water that c4n pc
seen n me place low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
Boston Live Stock Market

Especially reported or the ke1nehs-
JOGraa!.l
stock Yards, April =.
A Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

by 4 brilliant .dea II one If the
seniors who relepAoned To have ms
power shut IF IN me CAR line after
The seniors had arrived IN Madison.
The party returned 10 Skov hogan
Wednesday morning and paraded
the streets ar~ayed II rosturnes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

II the Grange hall L is CUSTOMARY
Tor ne juniors 10 follow up the SEN
iors and endeavor 10 break up the
festivities out the under classrnen
We're stalled IN i car lust our IN the
country untll tie wee nurnine. hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

which We're Obtained oy ! raid IN the
at-!rS. This custom started n The
late 9o's ana mas oeen observed
every year 9y ne graduating class
until il aas come 20 De recognized 5y
the sc1ooI authorities As a aecessary
cuJpuIst If spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

ApI-I ae
Gg.l ~ hUUi Oh
II ing PARTY
2 1DAS started
Madison where
90 dancing DarE'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
NEW TAX

Rome, March a tax would be
imposed on property in Italy owned
by foreigners mot living in this coun-
try under the proposed new taxation
and finance law which the govern
ment, has laid before the chamber Of
deputies. This tax also would apply to
Italy's stocks which such foreigners
may hold.
Any M owed abroad by Italian
subjects or companies also would be
heavily taxed. Subscribers. to the loan
of 1920 and capital brought into Italy
after January II Of this year would
however, be exempt from taxation.
The proposed tax on italian stocks
and shares held abroad is criticized by
the financial expert of the Tribuna as
unjust on the ground that this proper
ty already pays an income tax in the
country where the owner is living.
The paper points out that such a tax
would be likely to discourage entrance
Of foreign capital into this country
which is SO necessary for Italy at this
AASA4As+,s 8 - sGs-.,- a: -sE-E.yasN--3i ~ S-s.A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
E" 1inkerBobIM
I'm. ,@ .aLgStoriesG H:'
G&4AgG@& bycarkaeA Holcornb 1@G4XRs-
JERRY TRIES THE STRANGER.
arbesle H. holcomb

The Beautiful Creature of Tinker
Bob's desire took him instantly from
his place beside the Palace when he
tapped, the Stone, of Knowledge. And
it seemed only a moment till he stood
at the edge of the Forest, unseen and
unheard by any who might be ear
listened and shortly he heard a
beautiful note. 1t was a note that Is
always welcome to the great majority
Of the forest jewellers. But at the
same moment he heard another note
that that sounded very threatening,
like a familiar danger signal.
Tinker was anxious to know what
the trouble might be, for the fellow
that could pick a fight with this de-
lightful creature was surely to be
piticd. A moment later Johnny SPUR
rel appeared in a tree nearby and be-
gan to chatter.
Thief! Thief sounded from the
treetops.
ooh. you don't need to feel so stuck
on yourself" cried Johnny. :
We'll. 1 guess I was able to stay in
the forest all winter" This was Jerry
the Jay. Most any one could-tell who
it was after listening 9 moment to his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
How to Save Money
On Your Long Distance Calls

8MN&#M S%# %9y@asa R%'A #s&E.&&# ~ 4s5
Thi. advertisement is intended to explain the direrent
oassea-of l6ng distance telephone service and how they
. may be used to the best advantage. @ \
When you mako a long distance call. il you are willing
to talk to anyone at the telephone called, you will be
II considerably cheaper than other classes Of service. Sta
tion-tosstaton rates are based on a charge of about 5
cents for each six miles up to - miles and 5 cents for
: each, 8 miles beyond that distance, with a minimum charge
of 10 cents. 49, S#a .ta
HOW TO PLACE A STATION TO s~rAr1oNcAL
When using station to-station service you should give
the long distance operator the name and address Of the
business or the individual with whose telephone you de-
sire connection. In addition you should give the telephone
number # you are sure 1t is correct. On this class OF
service the charge begins when the telephone called is
answered.
The charge on a station-to-station cali cannot be re-
versed; that is 1t cannot be charged to the telephone
called. sF' s 81 U.s. e a@ss
mis- is how You would place q call With the long dis
lance operator on a station-tostation. message: After
giving your own telephone number and name. say, for for ex-
ample, Fl want. to talk to John Browns residence at Blue
Springs. Minnesota OF IT want to talk to George Ander-
sons store at Burchard, Minnesotan', Care should be
taken to make 1t clear to the long distance operator that
you Dc. not want to talk to =. particular person or persons
at the telephone called asin. that feast it wouldsbe a person
to-person call and you would be charged a higher rate.
BY the very nature Of your requirements for long dis
lance telephoning. no doubt a great many of your business
r. and social calls permitsthe use Of station-to-station service.
And in addition you can more often use this cheaper class
Of service il you make, special arrangements with those
with whom you desire to, talk, either frequently or occa-
sionany, - be ready for your call at a given time
HOW 10 MAKE a P1ssoN:ro-PERsoN CALL
u you ask to talk to.a particular person or persons
service. The charge for this service 10 a l,t an. tourth
4s greater than for station.to-station service, because the
operators may have to spend considerably more time and
hold the: wires ready while they make an effort to locate
the particular party. This class of service is not only more
expensive but naturally slower than NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
service.
II you desire Derson~to-person service 1T ! particular
hour, and wish to make an appointment to talk at a given
tiAe, the appointment rate will apply.
II you wish to talk to a person Who does-not have !
messenger call rate will apply.
nov THE RATES ARE Arr1'rD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

certain that those new constructions
with no vital principle In them, will
be distracted by the per1nanence Of a
most violent, because most legitimate,
trredentism and that through them,
eastern and central Europe will know
MO rest. till the equilibrium repre-
scented by old Hungary is restored.
Facts Answer.
These facts answer the question.
how far the dcstructfon of Hungary,
and the constructions planned on her
ruins might promote the general wels
fare OF mankind? II wound confer on,
Y part OF Europe tho following
blessings
implying danger of &ew wars.
Economic difficulties, enhanced;
Whereby social dangers aggravated.
Cultural retrogression in govern
ment. learning. general standard Of
education.
but how docs liberty fare in the
proposed peace treaty? In its terms
millions of men would be driven from
one allegiance to another, without be-
h case of nearly half OF them, of
Magyars and Germans who should be-.
come Czech0-Slovak, fRumanian or
Jugo-Slav subjects, you may conf
IDENTIFY assert that it would be don
against their will, that it means moral
torture to them. But sven the Slavs|
and Rumanians who would be trans
planted to states racially more homo
gcnous, can simply be supposed to
long for change and there are
many symptoms indicative of the re-
verse. chefiy among the Slovaks. Ru-
thenians and the Roman Catholic
Jugo-Slavs.
One Settlement.
: There Is only one way to settle
hat question with-a result that can
no more be challenged: it is the plebi-
settle. And the plebiscite iS what
Hungary asks for and insists on. In
every region claimed by our neigh
bOrs. SO do we say, let h people de-
eide; I've Internationally submit to its
decision; we do not want a single soul
to remain with us but by an act OF
free will. We have been charged
with oppression. Of the non-Magyar
nationalities; well. instead of going
into argument we propose to make
those same people whom we are al
legged to Cypress. judge OF our case.
If We have really been oppressors.
they will gladly seize upon this oc-
casion to break away from US; but II
they stick to the old country, then the
charge Of oppression is belied by
those who know best. We accept this
crucial test, We are anxious that it
should be applied; if our opponents
shrink from it, judgment goes against
them byNdefault. The good faith of
both parties is then put into UGH clear
light that in fairness the discussion
must be considered as ended.
THE plebiscite offers the only So
luton which combines justice with
expcdiency. 1t wauld ensure the
tranquility of Europe, since every
body would be where he desires. On
the liberty of nations on their right Of
.self-determination rests u whole
case. Our principle is in any case
fore-ordained to prevail after a pass
ing hour, Of darkness and we feel
proud of having thrown in u lot
with whatever is most sacred to hui
mainly" ! q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
Chair Found
(: In African Jungles

London. March s.-The massive
chair made Of copper. which natives
believe was given by the late Queen
Victoria of England to an Ashanti
trhieftain and used by him as his
throne, has been discovered in the
midst of a jungle far from human
h%abitation in the Gold Coast Colony,
West Africa. According ia native le-
gend it was placed over the grave of
the chieftain who had occupied it
when alive.
In their superstition they believe he
still sits upon his old throne in spirit
at certain times and. for this reason,
they. have, never. tried5-tos move the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

chair which, they declare, has now
rooted itself in the ground, says a dis
patch to the Daily Graphic.
A Gold Coast surveyor first Stun
bled across this curiosity. A search
party returned to the~spot and found
the Jungle so dense that the natives
had to hack a path with cutlasses
through the underground.
In spite of inquiry, no confirmation
Of the native story as to the history of
the chair has been obtainabie and
how 1t came to be in the jungle re-
mains a mystery, F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

An experienced observer in charge Of
. large Office said ~ was waste Of
words to tell most people tb eat plain
food. They prefer the food. that delights
the eye. Checking up on the sitter ef-
,feSts the usual distresses OF gassiness.
sour rfsinEs. water brash, loginess and 50
on, may be Avoidd by following the@meal
with n or two Etuart's D~yspepsia Tab
let's! These supply. b stomach with
an alkaline Mect thus promoting nor
NAL conditions as in health This puts
the o. K. on '~so-called rich food. Men
and women are but children Of larger
foods that satisfy. sven though they
may cause indigestion.
Indigestion is not necessarily confined
to those who~live high. 1t may follow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

Johnny stuck his nose ont OF the hole
and laughed to think that Jerry
could not catch him.
saucy talk. II don't think I'llFlet any
~blue-colored creature come into this
forest apd win all OF my friends while
I stand around and say nothing"
mo, ! don't think you could be hap
py unless you were disturbing some
one" When Johnny said this Jerry
darted at him and had he not plunged
into the hole nearby he would have
been minus some Of his pretty fur.
II don't intend that any one in; this
forest will talk to sme that way" said
Jerry angrily. Johnny stuck his Lnose
out Of the,-hole and laughed to think
that Jerry could not catch him.
Then came,t the sound Of that beau,
tiful note from another tree. It seem
ed to send a thrill through the whole
forest. 1t really announced that spring
was<yery near. ButsJerry did not'like
to hear this voice because. twas so
much nicer than his own.
Thief! Thief" he cried, 'how
dare you come to his forest and
sing when you could not stay here
all winter: Just because you have a
blue coat OF feathers, YOU need not
think you a make folks believe that
you are a Jay Bird"
There was no reply to Jerry's saucy
words-only the sweet notes Of 4 ron
derful song. This aroused IJerry's an.
ger the more, and he dashed toward
the beautiful Bluebird that had come
to announce the spying. Then Tinker
Bob made his presence known to the
great surprise Of both Jerry and Mr..
Bluebird.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

bay leAf. thyme, garlic, wage or 81 Of
the other sav6ry 1avorings so universals4
~ used in soups, roasts. dressings, etc.
As d rule II the stomach balks at such
things, 1t Will fs disturbed by cheese.
that most people like so we'll. Such
az these are met quite. ade-
quately by following the meal with one
or two Stharts Dyspepsia Tablets. They
ply the stomach with an alkaline effect
that prevents. g%assiness. heartburn, sour
risings, df6wstnessy after eating Inc such
Sic. bis'l to indi ISraarll, or d ss ts9ssi .ot GET a
box Of these tablets at any drug store
in the United States or Canada. price SO
cents, and then note how comfortable
the stomach feels/ Your most excellent
crok may use garlic without q protest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
RubBackachcA AWAY.

harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Lumber up! Don't suffer-! Get q
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using. it Just once, you'll
:forgeti that you 1ver had backache,
lumbago or sciatica because your,
back will never hurt or cause any
more misery. It never ~disappoints
has been recommended for 60
wears, vi -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

Back hurt you? Can't straishten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now
listen! That's lumbago, sctatica or
maybe from a strain, and you'll get
your back with soothing. penetrating
''St. Jacobs !Oil."ss Nothing else takes
out soreness, lameness and stiffness so.
quickly. You simply rub it on and
ouh comes the pain. 1t is perfectly