davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-26

and It lasts longer we'll made
"snuff stick" having only one rival
for longevity-the "all day sucker" Of
school days.
The Interchurch World Movement
finds distressful ignorance and pow
erty among these mountain folks and
suggests a. new religious program
to couple the Bible with practical In
struction In agriculture, carry 1t out
on model farms, with schools, good
roads and other community needs ~
the ultimate goal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-26

Here is an unusual picture of mari
tai felicity. It was snapped by
worker for the Interchurch World
Movement during a survey Of living
conditions in the Tennessee Mountain
district The young woman in the
picture, q bride of few weeks. u
osinx the mountain substitute fer the
cigarette, q snuff stick stick
esatsd with snun and indusriously
ehewsd. The habit has tive aAvan-
fages over the gold-tipped cigarette
- tie city girl It u mere economical
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-26
J. ]. CASE TRACTORS

We have 1927 j. !. Case tractor
and, plows. Complete outfit. Dem
onstrations gladly given. Phone
229M, G, G. Low and Son. 26-27'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE-The Herald viii, place
your message in the hands OF over
5000 readers every night for only
five cents a line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-26

Want Ads bring results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
THE WAsTE PAPER NUISANCE.

n EtENTAY the hoard Of directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce
~ passed a resolution asking permanent disposition Of waste pa
= per and refuse by action Of he city government. As if to dem
pnstraie the need Of this provision Wednesday, gentle zephyr as
scmbled IN front Of the Chamber Of Commerce building at Fourth
hnd Gold avenue, an assortment Of waste paper Of all descriptions
that cafpcted the street and banked up against cprbing and walls.
To Secretary Watkins II appeared as personal affront. To everyone
who saw Il the thing brought home the necessity OF doing something
about t.
Following Wednesday little blow we picked off our lawn va
fious pieces Of correspondence addressed 10 a gentleman who lives ON
North Fourth stresu. eleven blocks away this along with whole
and broken newspapers, paper sacks, sections Of discarded wall paper,
laundry slips, paper food containers and other paper of a less de-
srable character.
Aside from the waste Of used paper, which is little short of a
criminal waste in these times, the nuisance Of the drifting clouds Of
waste paper Is a~bominable.
Ahole at one end Of the Barelas bridge is being "fled" with
tin cans and refuse. IT is the first glimpse the incoming tourist from
The south and west gets Of Albuquerque. The extension
of New York avenue TO Old Albuquerque, which might be made a
most attractive street is lined on both sides with Tin cans, discarded
bahng wire and broken bottles There IS, apparently, an ambition
on The part Of some to level the inequalities Of landscape IN the sand
hills adjacent IN the east by filling in the hollows with old wash
boilers, rags, waste paper and empty cans.
We have a hitamiSy system Of garbage and refuse collection
and disposition ia this city which might serve for a village of 1000
people who were without regard for cleanliness, appearance and
sanitation.
This is a condition which can be fixed without any great outlay
Of money. All that is REQUIRED is II modest outlay, a little Judgment,
q sensible ordinance and some action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
What's Doing
Around the State

RAToN-Tom Mckinney. who on
April hth last shot his pal. Clark
Richards. IN Climax canyon, will be
arraigned before Judge Lcih and
sentenced to a term In the state re-
for1m school az Springer. \. "a. When
this case came up before. Mckinney
was saved from "a five-year sentence
to the p-enitentiary by his mother
presenting the family Bible and other
records to the court and his age
proven 10 he "a. Sentence was stayed
at that time for that reason.
TiCIMCARi-Thc difficulty in
handling various food supplies be-
cause OF government restrictions.
transportation difficulties due to
strikes together with the Increasing
business In other departments re-
suited IN The NJ. y. Goidenberg COM
pany dlsposing OF thoir grocery bnsi-
ness this week to $. F1orsheim Of
Roy, New Mexico. That firm will
handle the Wholesale end In future at
Roy.
CLONfs-The Houeno school dia-
trirt No. s. In Curry county recently
voted siG,5OO school bonds for tho
purpose OF erecting Il new school
house In that district. The bonds will
run FOR 80 years and viii bear interest
at the rate OF six per cent with nu
option 10 redeem them In 10 years
RATON-In token Of their high es-
teen and friendship for Major James
g. Long during his tenure or onics
MS project engineer at Ration, his
force Of men on Monday presented
him with "A handsorle pipe. Major
LONG resigned his position ON Monday
ana viii Hsum the duties OF his
new position with the bureau 0f m0-
lie roads. department 90 agriculture.
ut Albuquerque.
MANWELI=The vlllngc Of Max
we'll. New Mexico voted $4,000
worth Of school bonds at the election
recently held there. This viii be used
IN the erection OF a new high school
building, The present building will
also be repaired and made much
lHtfcr.
TucuMCARI-Mrs Jim wilkes
who before her marriage here last
year to Jim Wilkes. u noted athlete
and Wild west roundup contestant,
was Mss RUBY Mickey. daughter of
Mr.. and MIS-. j. w. Dickey OF this
city Is spending the summer hero
at home with her parents. The fam
iy Will stay al the Dlckey ranch west
nf own this summer. and Mrs WILKES
Will rest aud "a little later Rct in train
ing for the world championship con
tests that are to hc held at ltuck
Rapids, Iowa. In September. She
may ride here during The August
roundup but hns not yHt decided Ca
do 20. Mrs Wilkes won more first
and second money in the various
rounG-ups OF the circuit than ans
other woman in the game. and goes
into the contest al Rock Rapids. Ia.
in September with the other first
prize contestants. not only Of this
country hnt for the world champion
ship VI wumcn'f Wild hronc riding
FAHMfNGION-D Pointer ac-
%cldeutnily touched "a live wire that
had fallen into his yard and received
n heavy Fhnrk. The dortrrH worked
Win him several hours before he re-
gained consciousness Late reports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
gibson cARDFERs INSIDE sToRfEs OF FAMOUS
NATIONAL POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
Polk Was First Darl-Horse' President
Garfield Was Another, and So Was Grover
Cleveland; Writes Noted Political Expert
THE FIRST DARK.HoRsE


1921 LLAAA
Who has roborisd ls6f, nntinnsl poitlsal
consrnlien skies lsa1. and now n dean of
Wathinften Newspaper writer's. and who VII
r.r w IVY nat'oHal convention TOT The
-'''"4 "''-@
National conventions are OF two
kinda. nxca ana OZARK horse" rne
-
NV" e""''"u"h - v"e "Aeic inc ont-
Cone H. predetermined. like the Me-
kinney convention In tSae when thorn
Il. -. ...t ..... - ...n.
%ertion 49, NJ" ~
sa..rh..-.. ,..,
mectt.g ~ ..e.-S ~ ,nao
d~rierafe. 80 80 Nam - an ao.
fhine 80 - - '
M nrs, All
> .iS al 49, fs,Hci et.t.. go ~,
4, hicb ,on,i,etea i.r,cs 4 po,s ~
IfSft einrc fnrn &c., t,.1. -.
crnt fsmo,,. .6,rl 49, ..~-r,,.
sosaht, ,Ses .Nh1s,
I4so era ne, ~,i.ich .e,e.a &c..
i.ri ~ fee ~ " wv
n.,s,crssf- .
'nablc n, H.. darE &c. 49,, ren,,t.
iiesr .scttecs ,rt,ts a .roo,
tbe Wi, tnovro .t~c-,hiras -.
e,hich ,..,fan H.,
,,nst nil s~~o.thtras ~ a. Satesa,as
befrr. any .nnstisfe n chosSn
T,h,. ~ .
,isia 49, 10y maven enas = ssn1i-
$500 IN ftr,nrr-sttr -..t.. -
4. defentrd orssiv ~ son," 49, horSc
q1l,i. 49, fh.. ssS ~ n,
iei4 erj charo ci.ri, !, rass van
nnren vent inta M son,an,ie, LEI
4 m 1orltv ~ % ~ Z. 49,. ~,
49,. dcfc-.,s .f,ar - ~
T.mc- A. pctS
hcrn wc,tioncd h.forc ~ e,eyan'
lion Ma, rnr,n's Lefor,
lhr e-orverto, vas cen.rat T.e- .nd
n ,ras ~, nntii y clyhth h.iiot 49,
poik bcg.n ~ a~srr. ~ ~, haftatt.~
IN a hoes. ronventfoo ~. ~,
vorifo son candidntrs aencr,tiv tnl
ono anoths.r m rrd 4, hcc.r,c cs.iacn,
before thc -.cntiar 6,d h,cr icnr
In .cr-ien maj ,berc mn-t /. ccm
nrowl.r ,td tSis -" 4 -, -
btinv forvrnra tbe name - poit
Thcro u , ufro,s snsnicLe, sroo,.
Tho vrlfer. of noiittroi bistnrs thss
oId Grner.f I.,ts.n rt--,d ~, a.,
dark -bo,s. convsn,i,, 80 ,tat paft
was his choice JncLsan M. \ sht.nG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

are 20 the effect that ho IN improv-
ing ns we'll as could bc expected.
kATON-Tho Cnpulln Mercantile
company o. the name Of the new
company OF Dedmtn. y. NJ. that IL
being organized az that place with
q capitalization 81 S%tOO.0 900. q viii
pc q joint stock association. ~unincur-
poraied. orgunized Tor the purpose OF
engaging iu "a general merchandise,
lumber. coal grain. hides. ntrm tract
orH. pluwH ana general farm implc-
ment business, Tho company will
start work on "a large store building
az pedman soon.
SANTA FE-Thc body OF the lato
John W Roberts. newspaper CORE
spondeut, who gained fame in Mex
leo, former private secretary 10 tho
governor OF New Mexico and who was
killed in France. VIII arrive in the
United StatDs iu the near future. uc-
Cording o. 70 telegram from tho quar-
tcrmasier general 10 Roberts mother.
Mrs. v. T.. Roberts. en- route from
10 y Co California. The plan now
b. 90 hnNo thc remains Inferred iu thc
national cemetery az Arlington. The
original plan was To have the body
brought 10 santa Re.
RATION Father John v. CounoN
pastor of go. Patrick Catholic emu Ch
Of this city FOR tho past ~ years. has
presented hls resignation. to take Of
feet az Fouu ns some one BE- found TO
take his place The parish iH such a
large ono that 81 involves too much
work Tor Father Cooncy and as there
is a shortage OF priests. ne b. unable
90 get Hu assistant. He has not en-
Ioyed the best Of health for some time
and thought q advisable to resign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
LIGAL NOTICES
coMbussioN onDfNAA5l 40 %.

AS O%RDlNASCK C%ONFiKMiNG TIRE
PBOCEkDtNUs TAkEN rs PROVIDING
f9k IlE rAylNa AND nMPkqylNG "
the CRY or ALBUQUKRQUE NEW
MnAltu rltuNlDlNG fuh tHk FAY
MINT OF TIE COSTS AND ENrENsEs
STREETS AID ALLEYS PROVIDING
fuM TN ISSUE or ~ASNlGhAhLE GER
TlfiCArEa 10 THE CONTRACTOR AZ
PH0v ~ rg kVdgkINST rHE L6Ts ASb
PARCELS uF LASD ABtTTiSG upON
SAID IMPROVEMENTS. And DENtRlH
ING thu MANNER fOR TuE tOLLECriON
AND PAYMENT ~ SAID ASSESSMENTS.
MHhitfhH che city C0mmlsainn Of tho
tiiy % AiluGuerquc Ncw Mraico, has hero
loior' rafhuHgi a. Chg requisite preliminary
pfoccudln-s provided Tor paving aud iidprut.
lnE certain streets aud alirys in tho sald
tity. ui in accordance with the provisions OF
lHg relation thereto aud
WHEREAS pursuant 20 SAD proceedings
having Improvements have been made and
completed iu said city on tho follow Ing
t'reeis aud ailrys. tu-Wtt;
huHih Fourth street from the south
line of ttntral avenue Go the north line
~ Gold avenue ana from the south line
o. Colo avenue io thr north line Of
WHEREAs ths City Commission has de-.
iermined and does hereby detcuniuc what
portion uf hHeh Wurk shall be pntu Tor by
tlr property admitting on said improvements
and no uvurra thereof in accordance with
pc Dement'S arcruiuE ga stla properly and
The ounrr thereof and atsnndinE 20 law and
MhEhfAs. the cost Of AhiH Improvements
has been arpnHiancd and |nssessFd usalnst
each Dot or parcri ~ isnd ahuttlnT 0n tho
streets and allays Improved aud aEaiust tho
owner thereof a. hereinafter 80 forth and.
WHLhfAN H b. incumbent upon the Cts
NommissInu fl provide for lhe time aud man.
ner Of payment uf said assessiaeuts. and 10
prufldr fnr ihr issuance N assiguahlr Ger.
uhrutfs and fn ha fhr truns Hnd conditions
~ sufh r0rfihratea aud 10 suihHrfe the
delivers OF s4id rrriihfates iH the contractor
Who constructed said Improvements,
NOW, THEREFORE,, De 1T ORDAINED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

DANES u. Puik. az ton. uomincc nj
drfnotraiir convention. VA hft. the
hr-t dark horse" James a. Gar.
REID, the first republican clark
horsF,' nominated AMI elected Ia
1870. and Grover Cleveland, demo-
cratic dark horse la 1854.
the east end OF the cnpitol reporte,l
Inc progress Of the convention 40
miles away and bulletins were posted
on the wallis of tho rotanda aud were
watched with Interest by NOM
bcrs OF the house mud senate.
IL was from one of those bulletins
mat senator SilnH Wright learned uf
lll nomination as vice president. and
being angry that tine convention had
betrayed Van Burcn and nominated
folt he used tho telegraph TO send an
emphatic refusal 10 accept the nomi-
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
RTsSIA WANTS TNT PLAYWUIGUT

PETRoGitAb-Fn Fac poets and mi-
sinfian %nnvclists appear AN economic
necessity here. ny official decree. at
The mstigation Of Maxim Gorkv. fam
Gus novelist. Russian writcrH are to
receive an extra ration of mc1t. uut-
meal aud chocolate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

u Is reported the Canadian Pacific
railway has asked for q charter To
operate AN aerial freight and passcu-
ger service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
WHITE S0X ANDREDS
DREW RECORD MONEY
! FOR LAST BIG GAMES
Smaller Parks in Cleveland and
Brooklyn May Keep Down
Attendance Figures But in
Receipts High Mark Possible

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.--(A. PIT
has been pointed out that because OF
4the capacity Of the parks where the
&worlds series games are TO be played
4there is little likelihood OF new at
3tendance record being. made. hut there
DC possibility, II the series goes to
seven or eight games. or a new mark
3In total gate receipts. The record for
kFeceipts was established last year
when nearly three quarters OF mil
3ion dollars were paid by 236,s2s fans
10 witness the games between Clncin-
nati and the Chicago White sox.
ii With the prevailing prices for ad-
EMISSION tickets this season and capac-
dty crowds for seven or eight games
there rs n chance that the total re-
ceipts will exceed those OF last year.
The sixteen worlds series that have
been played. including the one OF 1903
rot under the Jurisdiction or the Ma
tlonal Commission. have attracted a
total attendance OF 2.2s2.S42. or an
average OF 2s.4e7 for each OF the "a
flames that have been played.
q The receipts have mounted up to a
total OF 34.2o2.I3b. or this sum s2.-
122.91S represents the share of the
Club owners. but the owners have not
pocketcd the entire amount. For sew
erai years the regulations have re-
CURED the owners TO return a percent
age of their share OF the receipts to
their respective league treasurers. the
rortion now being ut least 90 per cent.
% The players who have taken part
b worlds series games since 1908
have divided s1.sss.157 and the Ma
tiqnal Commission has received from
the big games s4i4.o3i. The governs
Ing body of major league baseball got Q
rothing from the worlds series of u
1908. that series having been arranged e'
Qntirely between the Boston Americans HI
and the Pittsburgh Nationals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
nlini Hopes Are Hiel,

URBANA, Illinois, Oct. Ia. P)
Illinois appears to have an excep-
tionally brisht chance to recapture the
Western Conference football title for
the third consecutive year. Although
handicapped by graduation of four
line men, Coach Zuppke will retain
intact his famous backfield OF the 1919
championship eleven.
Robert r. Fletcher, quarterback,
who snatched the Ohio State game out
of the fire in the final second of play
with a placekick and thus virtually
won the Big Ten title by himself. is
without a real rival for his old job.
Laurie Walquist and Ralph Fletcher,
who have paired together as halfbacks
for two seasons, appear destined to
have another great year ahead of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
dEN HOW THEY
81 STAND
Pacific Coast I.eaolle

WORLD SERIES
Cleveland l game. Brooklyn l game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
fON RALL:


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IA. P.)
Football honors of the Pacific Fleet
will be fought for on various Pacific
Coast port gridirons this faR, accord
ing to plans announced here. The
team winning the fleet championship
may engage In games late in the season
with some of the big college and club
teams.
Commander Ingraham, athletic Off
Ger aboard the flagship New Mexico
is arranging n schedule and super
vising organization of terms abroad
the ship of the fleet. The crews of
the dreadnaughts New Mexico, Missis-
sippi and Idaho already have teams
organized.
Former stars of the football teams
of the Navy Academy at Annapolis
will play on most of the teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

them. Jack Crangle. the powerful
fulloack of last season, is sure of a
berth. The line will be built around
Captain John Depler, second AlI-Am-
erican selection for center and Carney
and Reichle, last seasons ends.
The Ollini will play seven games. in
cluding six Big Ten battles. the othk
with Drake. Iowa opens the confer-
ence season here October 16 in a game
that in a large measure may determine
the championship. Iowa lost by a
narrow margine last year and with
practically the same aggregation back.
Coach Jones men are respected a,
Irhana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
AR[ETT C[OUTS OAKS
TO WIN OVER BEAVERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ia. ~
--Oakland won from Portland. s to g.
| largely through X. Arlett, whose heavy
hitting in the seventh inning settled
/ the contest. His home run into the
J left field bleachers in the seventh tied
| the score, while In the eighth, with two
| down and Mite on first, he tripled to
center, scoring Mite. The Oaks got
three more tallies before the frame
ended.
Vernon 4, salt Lake
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. -
chadbourne's single in the eighth inn
ing scored Fisher. who had tripled.
brought in the lone Vernon tally and
enabled the Tigers to win over Salt
Lake. The game was a pitching bat
tie between Dell and Stroud. but three
hits being gathered off Dell and four
off Stroud.
Sacramento Beats Seals
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct. Three
hits and two errors netted Sacramento
two runs in the third inning and cost
San Francisco the game. rittery was
In fine form and four hits were all the
Seals could secure off his delivery.
Love was taken out for pinch hitter
in the eighth and Lewis finished the
game for San Francisco.
Seattle Hats Stayfast
Los ANGELES, oct 7.-SeattIe |
slammed Los Angeles pitchers for 10 |
hits in the first four innings and won.
Thomas, who started pitching for the
locals. hit Elliott. first man up, walk
ed one and was touched for three hits
which resulted in three runs before
he was removed. Bardner pitched
first class ball for five innings, then
was relieved by Sweeney. the game
being apparently won. Los Angeles
'egistered five runs on six hits in a
linth lining rally. I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

the war, PLAYED on an army team and
was considered by some as of An-Am-
erican material. Jack Patrick and
Paul Campbell, varsity veterans, arc
among the dozen candidates for the
other backfield positions. or the can
dictates for line positions, Bob Pelouze
and Karl Shlaudeman, 1919 varsity
men. are out for end. Laurence Rice.
last years freshman center, is after
the varsity job.
stanford's team gets its first test
Saturday. october when it plays the
San Francisco Olympic Club eleven
herae. Both the University of Cali
fornia and the Santa Clara University,
Stanford's rivals, have defeated the
Olympic Club .eam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

PULLMAN. WASH, Oct. IA. P)
Intensive football work, including
handling of passes, catching of punts
and practive on the tackling dummies,
has been started by Coach Gus Welch
at the Washington State College here.
Washington states first 1920 game
will be played Saturday against Con-
zaga College of Spokane.
Five backfield candidates have been
selected by Welch to work for the var
sity. Three of them. Earl Dunlap,
Frank Skadan and Mike Moran, were
members of last years team. The
other two. Moe Sax and Ford Dunton,
were on the 1919 freshman eleven.
Other Washington State football
veterans out for practive are the Sneb-
lev twins. Roy Hanley. Harold Hanley,
King. Gillis, Lindahl Bonahannan.
George, Calvert. McKaye, Powers.
Davis, Cox, Webster and Loomis.
Others are expected to report later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
LANGFORD KNOCKS OUT
HERMAN IN 7 ROUNDS

PORTLAND. Oct. 7.-(U. P.)-Sam.
Langford knocked out Tiny Herman
in the seventh round of their bout here
last night. He dropped him twice in
the second round for counts of five
and seven. Young Sam Langford and
weldon Wing fought a draw. Tay-
lor was given a decision after six
rounds OF lively milling with Coy.
BABY Blue was awarded a verdict over
Howard and Eagles and Critics drew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

Two brothers are battling. against
each other for a slice OF the worlds
series melon. Above is Wheeler r.
Doc" Johnston. star first baseman OF
the Cleveland Indians. American Lea
que champs. Below is James J.
Jimmy Johnston. who PLAYS third
base for the Brooklyn National Lea
que champs. Jimmy used 10 be an
outfielder when he played with Oak
land In the coast league and was shift
I'd to the hot corner this year. Both
nave had several years as big league
regtlart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
stanford nns ao in squad

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, cat,
Oct. ia. P.)-Forty men, many of
them new to Stanford Field. are work
ing out daily, under Walter Powell.
stanford's new coach. for places on the
1920 varsity football team. The squad
Is slow in assembling as several mem
bers have not returned from Antwerp.
where they participated in the olym-
lpic Games.
Injuries will keep Stanford's captain
Pret Holt, halfback. from the game
this year. In Hollis place. however
Dick Arnett. a transfer from an east
. ern college, may play. Arnet, during
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

"Anuric" (anti-uric-acid). This
can be obtained at almost any drug
store, in tablet form.
When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog, you suffer from back
ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells,
or twinges and pains of lumbago,
rheumatism or gout; or sleep is
disturbed two or three tines a
night, get DIR. Pierce's Anuric, it
will put new life into your kidneys
and your entire system. Send DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo.
N. Y, ten cents for trial package.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.-'T have
used DIR. Pierce's remedies in nv
family for fifteen years and have
found on every occasion that they
gave satisfactory results. Recently
i was troubled with my kidneys and
my back constantly panied me.
took three packages of DIR. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets which removed all
pain and cleared up conditions.
advise every one to give DR.. Pierce's
remedies a fair trial. Mrs. E.
EVE. 422 Brannon Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

Que 10 an.
over -abund-.
ance of that
poison called
uric acid,
The kidneys
are not able
to get rid of
it. Such con-
diticns you
can readily
overcome,
and prolong
life by taking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
OH, DEAR! MY BAcKi

Merciful Heavens, how my back
hurts in the morninlyl" +" It's al