davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
ny iGNACr pADEnNwskI


Was Poland to blame for tho CON
tinuatlon OF the war against Lanino
and Trotsky2 That atrugglluE ma
tion has recently boon criticlzcd on
that score. official records. how
ever. show that Poland acted only
on the actual or implied advice OF
tho greater allied nations.
Tho statements Of Clomoncoau.
speaking for the peace conference.
and OF Lloyd George, spoaking for
the British government, could hardly
be clearer on this point .
the complete accord between France
and Great Britain with poland's
further opposition 20 the Moscow
regime
Lloyd George on December 49,.
1919, declared his opposition 10 deal
Ing with the bolshcvfki In the FOL
lowing statement to the house OF
commons.
Until there is somo means by
which tho Russian people can speak
authOritatiycly and declare that their
minds are upon this subject
am afraid II seems a policy OF de-
spair--nothing bettor can be douo
than to pursue tho policy In
regard 10 which tho allies are
In complete accord. agree that 10
IL dismal prospect, but there is
nothing more dismal than the real
ization that always comes when you
do not recognize the facts, and the
fact here Is that the soviet govern
ment no more represents the vast
multitude In Russian than any Of the
81. O.. a a.. O..
there is no basis for peace al tho
present moment"
Clemenccau on December "a. 1919,
spoke as follows before the French
chamber Of deputies:
I'VE must place barbcd wire be-
tween ourselves and boishevist Rus
sia. Nations fighting against the 80
Viets, like the Poles. belong to tho
vanguard OF civilization. We have
decided that we will be the allies
OF any nation attacked by tho boil
sheyiks, Should their strength not
be equal TO the task butt
bo equal TO the task but II
are able to give in various ways, and
which we are giving at present. In
the form OF war supplies and cloth
ing. will be continued"
In January 1920. came the De
cislion. completely unexpected. OF
tho supreme council OF Paris OF tho
10th OF January in tho matter OF
trade with Russia, the most import
ant part of which reads as follows:
1.-The supreme council has decided
10 permit the exchange Of goods, on
the basis OF reciprocity. between the
Russian nation aand allied or neu-
tral countries This does
not obllge any change In the line OF
conduct chosen by the allies In con
nection with the soviet government
This concluding remark was un-
doubtedly necessary for without II
would have seen In this
decision OF the suprepe council a
change of'front with re-
gard to the soviet government. But
even this remark did not save the
The decision concerning
trade with Russia was understood
by the whole world ms the sign of n
great change, and the reflections OF
nations like Poland. which up TO that
time had been aided by supplies of
goods, when they learned that their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

lated powers were Immediately ap-
preached. aSd the supreme council
was asked what should be done,
whether peace ought TO be concluded
or war continued. on behalf % the
supreme council NJ Clemcnceau
answered that peace With the bolshS-
visits was impossible SO the war
went on, and II could not be other
wise, because at the time the entente
powers were still supporting Jude
mich, Kolchak, and particularly Deui-
kin with arms and ammunition, and
even with some OF their experts and
gallant officers.
The defeat OF Judenich and Kol-
chak, without changing the internal
situation Of Russia, strengthened the
authority Of the soviet government.
The disaster TO Denikin strengthened
them mllltariiy in the highest degree,
and the enormous quantity Of muni-
tions, light and heavy artillery, rail-
road trucks, tanks, airplanes, and
new rolling stock fell to the bolshe-
visits.
while gathering all these trophies
In enormous quantities in the Uk-
.raine the bolshevists made their
wch-known peace offer to Poland in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
THE PRINCE OF
TARTARY IN BAD
e-----4
The Magnificent Swindler
Plays Havoc With
Widows.
MANY BROKEN HEARTS
Simply a Matter Of Selling
Supposed Title for Use
of Wealth.

BERLIN, Aug. 2s.--Throo ambi.
tious elderly German "princessos'
are languishing disconsolate In Ber.
lin today because their husbands
have been found out
For some weeks tho police have
been Watching n good looking man,
apparently poesossed OF unlimited
supplies OF money who went by the
maEniloquent name OF "Privy Coun-
oiilor Won Borinsky Bokdanof,
Prince OF Tartary"
There wero Euspicions that ne was
possibly a boishevist agent, owing
10 his enormous expenditure.
Tho police arrested the prince
at n Berlin terminus M he wns start
ing on a long journey.
TO tho general surprise II then
came out that this Prince Of Tartary
was orally mono other than n very
clever swindler--.Tohann Katzek, a
stonemason. aged 40, for whom a
search had long been In progress,
Katzek stole some title deeds.
forged n passport and succcssfully
appeared in Berlin society an the
prince OF Tartary.
He entioed an elderly and wealthy
widow into marriage. Immensely
flattered by her new rank. the de-
luded woman gave TO kauek largo
sums Of money.
Katgek then on some ingenious
pretext induced her to 20 TO Switzer-
land, where she paraded her new po-
sition with intense pride.
Immediately sho had departed the
prince of Tartary became engaged
to second elderly rich Berlin
woman.
To her he explained that he was
al t.. ~ m
valued at several millions
Already he was. he said. negotla-
ting for their sale With some Amer!-
can millionaires, but the proceed
ings were necessarily prolonged by
stupid formalities."
Meanwhile he added he must live
up 10 his position and thus no ro-
quired money.
For weeks the woman provided
considerable sums. but eventually,
becoming suspicious. she Informed
the police.
The prince Of Tartary pretended
10 have many distinguished German
friends, especially Prince Bichtnow-
sky (former German ambassador IN
Engiand.)
He quite turned his victims heads
with his brilliant talk about tho
greet world" which he interspereed
with many names OF dukes. princes,
and statesmen.
Katzek did not work alone, An
other ''pripce" assisted him.
stanislaus Leo, really bank clerk,
appeared In Berlin AS the dashing
young prince Sapleha Woiwode."
He pretended TO have a brilliant ca
reer as an airman.
His achievements quite over
wheimed yet another Berlin woman
am bilious 10 become a "princess."
"Prince Sapieha" pretended TO be en-
gagged in gigantic Industrial under
taking between Germany and Russia.
From his bride "Sapieha" obtained
large sums, including the rent and
the price OF furnishing a luxurious
suite of offices in a fashionable
street
This princess also finally became
suspicious and informed the police
II has since transpired that no
rent had been paid, both the offlceS
ana the furniture having been OBJ
talued on credit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY, AUGUST %. 1920

GcorEe's conference al spa with
Premier Millerand. sent a note TO the
Hutleis. saying. In part.
II tthe British goyernmentD is
bound by the covenant Of the league
/ Of nations 10 defend tho Integrity OF
| Poland within its othnographicni
frontiers ~. therefore. soviet Rus
sia, despite its repeated assertions,
viii not be content with the with
drawal Of the Polish army on the
condition Of a mutual armis1Jce, but
Intends TO take action hostile 20 Po-
land ~ Poland's own territory. the
| British government and It's allies will
| feel bound TO assist the Polish ma
| tion TO defend itH existence with all
means at their disposal The pu-
| liHh government has declared iis
Willingness 10 make peace with so
tviot Russia and TO negotiate for an
armistice on the baHls set out above. ="
And then on July 20, Premier NIL
lcrand In referring to Lloyd Georges
uitimatum to soviet Russia that II
the armisticc proposals we're not
accepted the allies would defend Po-
land, added hls oAn agreement in
the following statement to the cham
bcr Of deputies:
Tho allies have agreed TO support
Poland In every way and with all
their power. France will keep her
word. Just as Great Britain will keep
hers"
on July 30 the British and French
foreign offices Joined In sending a
note % tho Polish government ad-
vising that nation that peace with
soviet Russia would not be accept
able OF any Of the following condi.
tiong were Imposed on Poland by
Russia.
First Whole or partial dis
armament OF Poland.
Second. a change in the Polish
government. dictated or brought
about by the sovlets.
Third. Acceptance by Poland
OF a boundary line less favorable
than that provisloually drawn by
Premier Lloyd George.
Fourth. Tho use OF Poland as
bridge, in any sense, between GER
many and Russia
on August 8. Lloyd George again
promised support TO Poland in the
following statement to the house OF
commons:
III the Russian reply Ito the de-
mands 10 halt the Polish invasion)
is unsatisfactory. we shall bring
fA'NoNAf w kANf lllf hf'f@haIN sup
port to Poland.
And then on August 10. 1920,
Lloyd George announced to the
house OF commons that Polands
peace with Russia was their own
affair" in the following words:
IF they (the Polcs) negotiate an
agreement at Minsk we do not pur-
pose TO intervehe to upset any ar
rangement which is acceptable 10
the Poles. IT is thoir affair. / sin
cerely trust 1t viii mean peace. but
supposing i doson't. we will have TO
face the facts"
Poland's problems and n resume OF
her actions from the very beginning
OF the nations struggle is well set
forth by Ignace Paderewskl in
statement made on July 20, 1920, 20
the London correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Po-
lands first premier not only denied
the charge that Poland is making
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

January. The entente powers were
Immediately consulted. but declined
to give any advice and left Poland
alone tho entire responsibility for the
decision. In this grave moment Po-
land was inclined to peace. But the
peace offer made by the bolsheyists
was but a subterfuge.
Poland does not wage war on
Russia, she simply opposes her
forces against those whom Kolchak,
Judenich and Denikin, themselves
good Russian patriots, were fighting
for almost two years. She continues
the action which her allies began.
The last Polish counter offensive
WAS not a wanton attack, It was only
the development OF state OF war
which has existed long while"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
SECTIONB.
Nomination cost $4,000.

MUsKOGEE. Aug. 2S.--Indireotly
the democratic nomination for coun-
~ attorney cost +. u. Gumm. ex-
service man, $4,000, add ne has yet
to secure election TO kthat office.
which will pay him $4,000 a year.
During the heat Of the campaign he
forgot the expiration date on I.60O
acrens Of oil leases, and Just A day
after their lapse a 400-barrel we'll
was brought ~ on adjoining acreage,
eases which were costing him from
Is to 20 cents an acre are now worth
dollars instead OF cents and he estl-
mates his loss at 100000.
Ablutlonary Advice.
Never put off till tomorrow, thu
bath you can take today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29


elusive CLUB DsTtr OF Kansas CITY, Mo- put one 4ok
grounds about arstcay
living kitchen
service porch
first Second
throughout Full
basement laundry doubla
-
Owner going to leave will sell splendid home
Interest
For week owner may be addressed 76S-D care World
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

tie ijgico aino Indispensable. e. strbo-
Ia dc Zus. desrronacdo Il Cronos
en- ID nitolcgia griega, y c! de Sig
frido quebrando II lana Edgica de
Wotan en- las ~religiones e~scandiravas,
es.an diciendole 4 10 humanidad pere-
nemente que las cosas &c hoy t!enen
que destruir q las dc aver. Y 10 Re
voluci6n es va cosa del pasado.
Los revolucion rios-los muy pocos
que Quedan, porque el desencanto pc
! Metro hace 1ucho en- los ~corazones
mas apasionados-van a poner el gri-
to en- eI cielo: pero....tque significa
csc grito" iQui5n lie hace. case? 81
Obreg6n Sc asuSta porque lie Iamen
| perjuro de sus antiques ideales. sc
eNhibira ante la nacion como made
! cuado ~ momento actual. Los hom-
hres que en- el mornento de las su-
premas responsibilities, ruelven los
ojos hacia atras, como Ia mujer de
10th, no son los llamados a sacudlr
las ~~ciones. ASH no erau Cesar nj
Crc,g..e ell nj Bonaparte...
L. lealtad a los principles revolu-
c~ionarios" empieZa 4 ser invocada por
| Cabrera. en- forma perfida. Muchos
otros revolucionarios morderan el an
zuelo que les tiende Ell -Ministro de
Carranza y Seran imperiosos en- ext
! gir el quito del idolo caduco. Y tcsa
esta h~oiarasca revolucionaria. sera el
obstaculo mayor que tenEa IN corrien-
tie del gobierno future: Jay de Obre-
r6n 81 no Sc decide a barrerla con
energia!
Para hacerlo. tendra que disgustar-
Sc con muchos de Sus Antiques parti-
darios V amigos, Y necesitara apartar
de SUI lado q algunos de sus mas IN
fluyentes consejeros. Pero ESQ es Inc
vitahle. Llesa sicmpre el dia en- que
los Cesars Sc d~isgustan con los POM
pevos Y los Octavios acahan Dor sa-
cudirse n los Marco Antonio. Soda
mente los gobernartes sin PERSONAL
dad. viven perpetuamcntc suoordina-
dos.
Ell primer deber de un hombre publ
co consiste en- ser dueno de ST mismo.
Pucde muy- bien durante el periodo
de Ia formation de I'm espfritu. Deepen
der de algun grupo 0 estar csclavlza-
do Dor aI%uNa ucCll IIld. Eli - N"8I'
debe comprender que su un'co amo
cs e! pals, Y nor 10 mismo estd obhsa-
do . quebrantar toda clase de influen
cias, para moverse con fuerza propia
en- Ia Historic. Bonaparte. que come
guerrero, rued6 consasrado en- Ia fas-
cinarte campaHa de Italia Sc revei"
como EstadiSta al hacer a IN !ado Z
Sleeves y 4 Roger Ducos. para Goher-
nay halo SUI exclusive responsabilidad
a Francia. En- nuestro medic cuando
81 Oral. Dfaz, destac6 en- realIdad. su
nrestisio dc ~gobernante. fue euando
tuvo IA audacfa de despedir de su ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
OBRAS POETiCAS,

&C. .s.os Es.u.-
ri A-pa del Amor ................-.SI.6o
Flores del Alma .............-.-..--Sle0
Posi- ESco.ldaS zoe
L. G.C-iaS de Mexico ...-....-.......St.;0
pNH<!a~ ESccg1d3S .---... --.----- -. .Hc
Rccuerdos Y E>Pcraaz2s .--...".....Si6o
An,o,o-ta dc POetas MexieanOs Nodar-
Con- Ia sd en los lsbio>. Pos=ias De
Enrique Fernando Ledesma $50
CirtoS lie vldG Y EsPerduza. por Ru-
hen Da-ro ...--..- -..----- -...... Zoe
D. Bai'o Y ArribeHas. poeueaS calle-
ic-cs vvr Narcclino Dcvalos -.-.....SI.Go
Il Lj5ro AEul--PCeSiaS por Adalberto
ESteyd 'oc
S.ascas. por salvador Diaz Mir6n ......SI.0O
AZ Glen Mejor=s P0emas De Enrique
Gonzalez MARTINEZ 1890 ...--...... soc
Ills Dsamas IutimoS, por Aarceiino Da-
POesiaS de Antonio P2az -...-..- 60. soc
Pa-dbolas y ot-os PcerazS. Per Enrique
Gonralrz MARITIME ........ ........ Soc
P0cmos Selec;oS. pOr AEustiE F. Cuen.
ressiss Eseosidas de canpoamo5-Un
tc1no tei2 $1,000. ......-. .....-..st.T5
FoeS'ss dc Manuel Gutierrez N4jera.
= tones tea ......-. .s2S SO
PctSlaS d. Manuel AcuAa ....... go. To-
Poenzs SelsctOS. por Luis G.. U-b:na sec
Sons.oS . Sonst2s-Poe>i2S de Miguel
Bola6Cs Cache ... 81 *
Taaare-Hs-mOso Poema lrico por 20
rrilia &c san Na-tiE.--I tomo tela ..sI.a0
1ardiEes de F-aneis- PoeSias de En-
rtGus Gonzalez Maritime ..--.-.... soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

, SIBLiOTECA POPULAR.
iGranatica del Amor .~.-.-.- .-... SVc
yucgos de Manos. o sea e. arte de naeeT
80. 81 ,ro- . sec
/ Dieciona-.o del Amor -------- ----.- SVc
Manual &c Observation-Disclosures
con dos bon;tas comedies ...-.. Soc
! Nuevo Lengzaje &c las Flores tFutas'
Abanico ; PIed-sS PrecicsaS .-.-...- 5Vc
ISOCiOLOCIA Y POLITiCA
La Hcrcrcia de Car-anza. pcr CT Lie
{ Elrx Urea. Luis Ca6rer3.l ..----.-Sl--
En- Casa Aiena.-Piginas del destierro.
nor Manuel Ml=quiz Blaneo ..:-..:. 4oc
/ TnfIvencia d. Espana y &c los Estados u
rides sobre Mexico. por Ell Lie TORI
bio Esquivel Oregon ....-........ ST."
! II na;Su.a DORA. cm0aStada en- tel2 -..-S--SV
/ La o--ani=aci6n poitica de Mexico La
Constitution Y ls Dictadura. Tor D.
! yimenez de Ci<7e-oS. Ensayo de eritica his
t5-icg po- Lie. Jose ElEuero ...-....Sl.Oo
I In Decenio de Polftica Mexicana por
ell Lie. Manuel Cale-o ....-..- ......S2-co
MANUALES PRACTICES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
SON PROYECTOS
QUIMERiCOS

I'm prominente petrolero de. Nueva
York. comentando cl despacho espe-
cia1 aludido, declare hoy que el pro-
yccto Que Sc atribuye al ConseJo dc
EayccaciGn, de obtener, independent
,emente de todos los intereses petro-
Ieros IN production neccsaria para los
barcos. era en- su concepto quimerlco'
Z expuso Ia opinion de que para lie
var a Cabo el prOyecto que Sc Stual
tendrfase que basar Ia operation en-
IN production actual del 'petr6ieo en-
Mexico. V que en- su msyorfa Ia dan
los pozos p~ertenecientes a empresas
extranieras, las cuales tiencn legal
mentc adquiridos alli u d~erechos'
Atendiendo q tai consideration, cual-
quier convenio que celebrara ell Co
bierno de Mexico V ell Console de Ma
vesaci6n. tendrfa que ser a base de IA
co.npra de las ~propicdadcs de las com
palias extranjeras, pues 81 Sc tratara
d. a~rrcGlar el asunto por medic de
decretos o por 'otros medios semelan-
ties. clio vendrfa 4 ser una vlolaclon
directa del espfritu de que han esta-
do animadas las repetidas protestas
u ell Departamento de EStado ha he
cho ante el Gobierno de Mexico con-
tra los decretos de Carranza, conside-
radios como confiscatorios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
, Uiene dc Ia pag. la

one ha sido siempre muy i~ntrincada
nara el Dcpartamento de Estado.
Opinase que los pozos petroieroS
nue adquiriera ell Gobierno de los ts-
tados Unidos estarian siempre a mer-
ced del gobierno de Mexico. ash como
81 oleoducto que sc ]pretende construir
= traves del Istmo dc T~ehuantepec'
ag~regardose Tue en- a de una dis
puta con el Gobierno meX!cano' IL
Inica n como los Estados UNI
dos podrfan proteger u propieda-
des y cvitar ~perjuicios on ell aprori-
sionamiento del ~combustible, ser!a
mandar IN e~jsrcito a Mexico para
ocupar dichas propiedades. Y este
dicese. serfa peligroso porque daria
rugar a mayoreS dificultades viendo
81 asunto desde 81 punto de vista me
xicaro. pues Sc considerable una ma
sion de, territorio el envio de tropas
para Ia protection dc las pr~o7iedades
de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
JlSLAC ETA LIE 8ENbC-
L.UCRATINAS

a 30 ccn;avos cada to1ro'
Crsa d. G~aliiHaS-
Cu.tivo Dc n Patata.
Cvia dc CabraS.
CahaLlrS de CarSa
Cria Dc Cc-Gos-
Cabll.Os dc Trio
Gunado Lamar.
Irtust-i. Azlcare-a-
Industrial NEOGoEcra.
laiuS--d V,Hate-a.
T8s f'urr~ y >lS perfumes
E-r,r.ert d. NaraS lechCr2A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

b.nete q Don Justo Eepitez y a Don
Protasio Tag!e L aparentaban Ser
los verdaderos directcres &c ID Re
publica NeXic&ra.
mo tener tutores: ESQ es irdispen-
sable para I'm Presidente: Cuando Sc
tienen, o Sc cree que Sc tienen, Sc pier
de ell respeto, = todos se consideran
con derecho a g~obernar.
Tai vez alguno yea en- las lfneas an
teriores una invitecion maliciosa he
cha 4 Obreg6n para que Sc derrumbe.
No es esa mi intenci6n, aunque a de-
cir verdad, no vacilarfa en- aconsejar
ell sacrificio de Obreg0n 81 llega a ser
Indispensable para cerrar con puertas
de acero ell ciclo negro de Ia Revolt
ci0n.
tQue un revolucionario corre ries-
COS graves de perderse Al convertirse
en- constructor? iClaro que 81! Napo-
leon, al referirse al acto mas conser-
vador de su vida (eI matrimonio con
Maria Luisa,) deciae en- Santa Helena
~arrepentido: "pise I'm abismo cubierto
de flores" Quizas tambien Obreg6n,
al hacerme case, pise otro abismo...
Y no cpbierto de flores; pero no ten
60 empeno en- cuidar al P~residente
"Electo:'' mis- palabras no a enca-
minadas a favorecer a 81, sino....a
Mexico.
Y Mexico pide que cuanto antes ter
mine Ia liquidaci6n revolucionaria.
Octubre . de 1920.
Nemesio GARCIA NARANJO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

sos
6Oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
LIBROS MARAVILLOS0S.

Para los que sufren, son victimas
&c la d~esgracia, les persigue la ma
Ia suerte. fracasan en- sus negoclos =
son desafortunados er amores Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
deseos. seran afortunados en- nego-
clos y empresas, lograran ell carino
eel Ser amado, llevaran q feliz term!-
no sus asuntos y triunfaran en- TODD;
&c veran libres de malas influen-
rias, V venceran { sus ene!n.gos y ma
die podrsi c~ausarles dano. Envie 10
ccntavos en- estampiilas de correo pa
"a gastcs Y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael STA. H2bana- Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
lNi0rcl UIrCrSOS-

Eart:doS iriSt6cTatas ........ ..-.-.., .,
81 Pc-iouillo Sa-uiento. Divertida y IA
moSa roycla Inexicana 1890. 1850 5:
Fl Calya-io de una Nuicr ........ Sc. s
Gil R!as de Santillara ........ ..--...- s;
u F-yrug-aiorI -. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
~NAGNETlSMO. Etc.

Nc y. GUAR nor medic Ce- I4Ene-
rsarc. lanos. mazajs ) g~iunNSEa ISL.
C',vi-ua Er' Rev Solomon ....--... go !
Docra s. Ritual de IA Alta Magia.-CoHTe-
, n. i T-.a7~-o dc >alou,6n. IA C@baia.
81 Tire. s~,-.1svs DEL tNi,o, n.r@o~1--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
BIBLIOTECA SELECTA PARA
NiNOS


CTonos IIuStrados. p IS c~nctavos csoa unol
Aventu-as de Teresa PanZa
corazCneS Dormidos.
CuertoS dc Anderson. . tonos.
Il Teatro de nimalss-
q I~nStinto &c los Arimaie$.
Il Nolino de los Pdiaros-
e Amor Y Ia Guerra.
e Prcrio Gordo.
II Sueno de Pepito.
Fl Esp:dachin-
FL Hersdero.
Flores &c Juvcntud.
JucCos = Hazanas de Anis-leS
Ia Cahana del Tic Tom.
IA Picara NauiGad-
Ia Fue-za del Bien.
La Varidosa Alicia.
Njruos de Ninas.
POP Aertir-
PaCuit0 ci Explorador-
Robinson.
ROSina.
Tn Chariot del Mundo Animal,
Tn MiulsteriC de AninalcS.
In Experiments dc! Dr.. OK
In Drama en- los Aires.
Ye-4ldeS : Fan:aSias.
BIBLIOTECA RECRETIVA.
lCuentcs = ~lectur1S Observation-Disclosures
tomos i!ustrados a 90 ~ccntavos cada uno.l
Mi Primcra lecturs-
HoraS FeliceS.
81 MunGo Animal para Mos.
Fl AE-igU!to.
Escuela de Animaies-
AyenturaS de AnimcleS-
Los Ninos de ot-oS Paises-
e L;bro Del Meme.
Mics SueHoS Y Ninos aa!oS-
Cuen:os para NiAoS-
e. pals de las Aa-ayilaS.
CpsntoS de EaG2s.
e. MurGo Maravi!lcso-
Nj Lib-o Favorito.
Episodes = Avcntuzis.
Lectures de Historic SagraGa.
Episodes de Il Historic SagraGa.
Nar-aciorcs Extraordhlarias.
Tardes de OtoEo-
Las Tribuiaciones de Actcreta.
Ell MuEdo dc los Niaos.
La Montana de Orc.
Leeiuc.-CueatCS morales.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-01
WHAT'S THE REASON2
Many MaysVllle People in Poor Health
without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores of people who
drag out a miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suffer-
ing. Dry after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from nervousness, dizziness. weak
ness, languor and depression. Per-
haps the kidneys have fallen behind in
their work of filtering the blood and
that may be the root of the trouble.
Look to- your kidneys, assist them in
their work-give them the help they
need. You can use no more highly
recommended remedy than Doan's
Kidney Pills-endorsed by people all
over the country and by your neigh
bors in Maysville. Ask your neigh
bori -
Mrs. M. Holiday, 221 WsSecond ST.,
Maysville, says: AT times, my back
has become weak and lame and has
ached across my kidneys. My kid
neys have been irregular in action
and have had dizzy spells and head
aches. / have always used Doan's
Kidney Pills, getting them at Wood
& Sons Drug Store, and they have
never failed to relieve these COM
plants"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Holiday had. Foster-Mllburn
70 Mfrg RufalO NJ Y