davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

OS0S
: Main 4752.
Saul's. Addition.
Beautiful hone. eonpseteiy detached. on LOT
14Ox140: ei9At Foosss 8Ad hath; all modeFn in.
prevements; hot-watef heat; electric lights:
frat porch; sleeping perch: rooms well ar
ranged and finished IN hardwood: space fer
garage on wide alley: Immediate possession.
14o5 Eye st. Main 49,.
$18,5OO.
Near Wafdman Park Inn: 4 beautifal home
in perfect coalition; ten ro0aas and bath and
lsf1e perches At front and rear; sleeping perch
hardwood floors and trim; electric lights
screens and awnings throughout: garage space.
McKEEvER GoSS,
5000.
In Sosd A.w. section; six rooms anl bath;
frset and BACK tefcAes; good furnace: gas;
1n0ediAte possession. Phone Us to inSpecf.
AekEEVER 4 GOSS,
l46 Eye St. Naia ana.
Chevy Chase.
Jsse iieted td1ay. besutifal Asae IN Chavy
CssH: sna-1etaeked: cenest; sise fssas ana
hthts: hafowssd 1ssn al TIN: pssehes ffoat
and back; laundry trays IN baseineat; double
eaf.se and chicken house at rear. A very
McKEtyER 4 GOES :, =
14o6 Eye st. Main 1852.
r & GOSS,
Main 4752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
FARMS.
FOR SALE,
FARM-2O ACRES.
t1.S00. TERMS.
A. v. LEY.
OAKTON. VA.

Any Size, Anywhere.
Some Cheap-Some Good.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
903 New York ave.
Phone Main 1911.
t188S37D
40-A: in Md, miles from District line; on
good road; 4-rOom bungalow; garage: chicken
house; fruit; Is, 800; $4,000 cash; act quick
Address Box 33S-E, Star office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
S,5OO-ll Rooms.

S,5W-ll Rooms.
In Ciaretdon, Va: s.mL; h.w.h: eiec ::
sa:: hfst door. reception hail. Large spacious
nvinx end dining rooms. den. maids room,
iafee kiichen, spacious pofches front and rear !:
secono noor. bedrooms with Poomy elosets
sleepiss porch 1lS2l, screened and curtained
iaree attic lot 75xx50: 9 shade- trees abua.
chicken house; cement walks around house
every convenience.
e1,5e0.
$500 easr. 500 q month.
% Marian ave. Claresdon, Va. liz
vACANT-OPEN FOR INSPECTION-RE8Y-
dence. 1880 18th s.w.;' Of IL rooms 9 baths; .
Big bafraias suif11fe for doctoe'sr ONCE ana
fee4eaee fos4iAf q boarding house. Prioa,
=. J9GnRH c.. ZIRKLA
D1ooo II. ~. - ooooeono Ma.
& 1sae Ac1kaee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
OPEN 9UNDA ".
~ = 4 a
SIY.ROOM SEMI BUNGAIOW,
M YfHGfN1A

sIx-RooMN ystHR NifisiIssAi1o~'
One mile from Georretewn; every modern con- on
nep month. or il 600 cash and SIS per month,
4 ss0D cAsh And 500 per month. OF no cash
az and SIC SIS per month. Address Boz 1i7,H. Star
once.
s.: TAK0MA pAEK; Q: g. = -.
s.tefS q s.p asas ~ 10 sst a .tssss.
1Isnntn I'd hath home with sun paflor and
',, NH sss.. en-: :nS I;
's very artistic and well taken care 1t
aSGss pss o w. ,s, Pf, ., $500
Wv AAfTaACTivE. 7-RooM House,
tvnodside. Md. Convenient to churches.
schools, steam and electric cars: modern con.
stsienees; electric Ishs and ,. eatsnass wsssr
:.ss.,es rssS s.rss ,.ass fruit sssss: ~
ao.i; ,!;n ss's s as:s:a os' So. m
Well. svSer. u preniee1. -,
T1K0N1 PARK H6REs.
few hoilow-tile buPs A. ss. left Nov
ready to occupy sss sts nanosoHs detached
S Ss1:.s /: s. r,d s.,es Sc plenty Fruit
nis essrt. p:sl.r. hs1 s;ss sasass;; a:ains
Msnt Ssetb.r Mi.h acre l.nd;
~ 4 ,sa::s street ss.: ere: - q.
tai n touring car ~ Ite cNSu V3IHe on tuen
Fen ,ksoom houses. $7,00o. end g, COO Also
is.rsom house; large lot; s.rafe for caT:
this week; 5000 cash; might duplicate it for
$l5. COO. ,-
Col 25Oe. Takoma Park. p. C.
NEW or. HOUSE LOT. 40IIb0; FURNACE
complete; IS mia. of cars, stores and p. o.:
I acres: Or brick honse: good baru; water
and shade. W. II. ELLIEON. 4O2 9Th st.
NV. or Weat FAILS Church Va.
sACRIFIcE-couNTRY HOME. : ROOMS.
newly painted; surrounded by porches; excel
lent watef; garage. outbaildinSs:' 1 acre; beau
tiful view; high location; large trees; near
store, doctor. sehsol; District lire. Georgia
ave, miles east Of Sligo; price, 500.
b. L. MIISTKAD. Burnt Mills, Nd. g
SHERWOOD 9 sTEHkE. MI. RAINIER, ND.
Houses and Bungalows FOR SAle.
Prone Hyattyills 13e.M.
s ill1 sgN g 1 afSr y n. ~
@. M 1iiniezs Ma P1a9 1ystt6v1tlA e.
!c1aaSs 1s61 !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
John ". Thompson 4 Company
-Incornorated-

\ Marlboro Place, PetwortL..
Eight roeas, one bath; electric light; steam
heat: attractive brick pebbledash home; newly
decorated and painted: semi-detached corner
house; large rooms: three porches; small cash
payment
Price .,............. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

- HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H St NV. Phone Main 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

Illinois Avenue, Petworth.
Six rooms. two baths: electric light: hot
water heat; large lot. This can be purchased
for very little cash.
Price $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

Sixth Street Near 0 Street NV.
Eleven rooms. one bath: latrobe heat: gas
light; immediate possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

A i sSs g Aar 4 snh1SHss III s ss
q. M Aiiniexs IA. P1n1 1yAtfSv1tlA e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

Church Street Near Eighteenth.
Nine rooms. one bath: furnace heat: gas
light: newly papered throughout; garage: i'm.
mediate possession.
Price 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

'THE HOME OF HOMES"
Tel Main 1870. 1906 St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Seventeenth Street,
800 Block.

Small compact home Of six rooms ana one
hath; hot-watef heat; electric light: imme-
date possession.
Price $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

One mile from Georgetown; every modern con-
venience; garage; terms. >i.soCe -, cash and 80
4. ssn0 rash And 500 per month. OF no cash
and Sl25 per month. Address Boz l17-H. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

Eleventh Street,
Columbia Heights.
Attractive small home Of six rooms and
eAtA: Aot-Wstef heat; electric light.
Price, only .............@ 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

ALI. or THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN n
PURCHASED ON kEASONABLE TERMS.
ePEClAL-We need houses List now tey
quick returns.
BRADFORD CO.,
Main 6s77. 3S7 Southern bldg. Nain $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

Chevy Chase, D. c.
at the most reasonable prices, considerinR
quality. Can be bought on terms II desiPed.
Mr. BOYD. Cleve. lass, or address Se87 Ly-
inRston at. Chevy Chase. d. @.
CORNER AND II BUILDING TOTS IN
square located sth and 9th. L and Fla,- aye.
ne. corner lots LIST and @ SITS. NV. q. W.
MCINTYRE, Real estate and insurance., 224
OWNER VERY. ANXIOUS 10 DIaP00D. OF
6Nady b1tlltat l9t II exenli19t ~. oo0tI6a.
.. 1.v.s eAeap. ~ e11o ~ UV010 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

I HAVE A CONSTANT DEMAND FOR SUR
urban homes and farms at right pricexs See
me. ARTHUR II. Common, Suburban Special
lat. Room 222 726 14th st. NV. TO-
IF You HAVE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR
sale and have not listed it with US you have
not awaited yourself Of what may be Jour very
good advantage. Call. phone or write.
CHAS. H. DOING,
Pope bldg, 617 18th ST. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
RoBINsoN-LAW MARRIAGE

A wedding of interest was that of Miss Vida Law and MT. John William ROD inson. which was solemuized at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Sal1ie Law, on Friday evening at o'clock, at Red Level
 The reception hall and living room were artistically decorated with pink ana white asters. ferns and potted plants. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. G. J. Cos ter and Mrs L. " Powell sang sweetly "At Dawning" accompanied at the niapo bv Miss Ssllie Mae Atwood. Fol lowing tnis Mrs. L. v. Powell sang "AH for You"
 To the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd ding march, played by Mrs. G. J. Costen' the bridal party entered. The only at +endsnt of the bride was Miss Annie Stewart of Brewton, while the groom had for his best man MT. B. H. Law brother of the bride, of Huntsville. They were met at an improvised altar or terHa and snnilax by Rev. A. R. Ellison, pre- siding elder of the Andalusia district who offieiated. the impressive ring cere- mony being used.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a Handsome fall suit of midnight blue, with hat and accessories to match. She car ried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses The maid of honor was gowned in lovely frock of orchid organdy ana he' corsage bouquet was of sweet peas,
 Immediately following the ceremon' MT. and Mrs. Robinson motored to Ever green, where they took the night traii for points south.
 The bride is the only daughter of Mrs SsIlie Law and is a young girl or ex ceptional charm and beauty. Her coiies days were spent at Woman's college
 The groom is the only son of MT. ant Mrs c. B. Robinson of Hartman, Tenn and holds a responsible position. He wa educated at Vanderbilt University and a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fra $eruity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
YOUNG JUDAEAN CLUB

In accordance with it's literary depart rnent. the Birmingham Young Judean Club will hold a meeting this afternoon at the Y M. IT. A. at 3:S0 o'clock, where debate of the members has been ar ranged
 The subject of the debate is "Resolved' that we Jews should protest the reading of the New Testament in public schools. The question is a very live one, and the pro and con of the discussion should make some very pleasant entertainment
 The members of the club are requested to be present, and the public has been extended a cordial invitation to attend this programme, as some very bearing points wi be brought out.
 Tn commemoration of the death Of the great Zionist, Theodore Herzl, memo rial meeting was held at the knessetr Israel Synagogue Sunday night, July Il where a programme was carried out pA the local Young Judea Club.
 The meeting opened with the singing O .Palestine, My Palestine" by the audi ence, piano played by Miss Rebecca Nal kove led by MT. Frank Abelson. Afta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
SOCIAL TEA PARTY

The Womans Bible Class or the f1rst Methodist Church. will give a social tea at inc home of Mrs. w. A. Currie, 1016 Second avenue, Tuesday afternoon rom to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

spent the ek-end in the city as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Oetavia Wood at their home at Norwood.
 Miss Elizabeth satterfield has gone to Dallas, Tex, where she will visit relatives. Later she will go to Los Angeles where she will spend the re- mainder of the summer.
 Miss Harriet Thomas of Kentucky is the guest of friends in the city
 Mrs. George Estes, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dewitt and Colonel Dewitt at their home In Washington. has returned home.
 Mrs. Hewlett McLaurine and chill dren. George Emmet and Eunice Elois ? are visiting relatives and friends at Lincoln. Ala for few days. Mrs. Jack Justin of New York is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Gafford.
 ! Mrs Helen Peebles of Greenwood Miss. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs Edward Hawkins.
 Mrs J. A. Parler, formerly Miss Bess Jones. is recovering from an operation at the South Highlands Infirmary. returned to their home after being the relatives in Alabama.
 Mrs. C. B. Thompson of Anniston i visiting friends in the city. 1 Mrs. A. c. Craig and son, Mir. Harry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
RED CROSS SUMMONS
 CHAJRMEN FOR CONFERENCE

A letter, signed by Mrs. John Lon don former chairman of woman's work of the local Red Cross, has just gone out to all the former ehairmen of women's units in this district calling , a meeting for Friday afternoon at 4'@o o'clock at the Civic Association. An appeal has just come from na- tional headquarters to the local chap lters to furnish layettes and refugee | clothing for the stricken and destitute | peoples of central and eastern Europe The appeal states: Recent reports l from Europe show clearly that in the eastern and central countries, disease starvation and Restitution are almost 1 everywhere existent. The American Red Cross is still using such resources as if has to meet these conditions l through it's representatives in the field who are engaged in fighting epidemic and distributing clothing and food stuffs. Every day, however 1t pe- | comes more and more apparent that our resources in garments and layettes must be increased if any material prog ress is to be made in relieving condl . tions It is evident that typhus ana other epidemic diseases are spreading over Europe and if we permit the com ling generation to grow up under inourished and unfit to meet their du- ties. the whole health and economic structure of the world will be affected A supply of layettes is partculafly
 called for by Colonel Olds, A. k. c.
 commissioner for Europe. Distressing
 conditions prevail in homes and ma
 ternity hospitals and the need Tor a large supply of layettes IS urgent Chapters, branches and auxlllarN
 groups are everywhere asked to un-
 dertake these simple forms of produc'
 tion.'
 The Red Cross production units dis
 banded soon after the war, but Tn the
 face of this touching appeal the eN'
 chairmen are asked to assemble to dls'
 cuss the possibility Of reorganlzlhs hs
 sufficiently to supply some of the gar
 ments so urgently needed across tne
 water. The chapter treasury VIII pea
 all expense of material and the quah
 tity of garments produced will depend entirely upon the response mace D! the women workers. The garments ar all very simple and the strinsen
 standards observed during wartime VII not obtain now.
 Mrs. John London will preside at Tn
 meeting on Friday. ~-and urges 1ul ,f attendance of all ex-uni1 ehalrmeh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

at 5t7 Jefferson County Bank building, telephone Main 653o. The object of the course is to stimu- Hate widespread interest in the different phases of social work now going on m Birrnin gham and Jefferson county, anu to promote cooperation in social work. The weekly programme as announced, | is as follows
 August 4-Introduction, MT. J. K. STOCK man. 1:3o to 2 Rules and Regulations, Miss Irene Shieds,,2 to 2:1O. Community 1 Organization," MT. J. K. Brockman, 2:lo l to 3 "Essentials of Normal Family Life. Miss Shields, to S:3O. Discussion, 3:90 to 4.
 l Dr. B. D. Sibley, 1:SO to :2l0. Discus sion. 2:1o to 2:2O .'Oral Hygiene" Dr. C. B. Fowlkes, 2:20 to 3. Discussion, to ls:1o. "The Unstable Family" Mrs Harvey Moore, 3:20 to 4.
 August 11--District Nursing, Miss Eliz- abeth LaForge, 1; 30 to 2:10.. Health and Sanitation" Dr. N. D. Bowling, 20 to > "The Itinerant Family" Mrs. Estelle Cox, 3.20 to f.
 August 13-"Feeblemindness," pr. B. IL. Wyman, 1.SO to 2:10 "Probattor Work MT. S. D. Willingham, 2:zo 10 : "Community Resources and How to use Them,' Mrs. Moore, S;20 to 4.
 August 1S-''Illiteracy." Miss Saraf Luther.' 1.So to 2:1o. Juvenile Courts, Judge Murphy, 2:20 to 3.
 August 2O-"Keeping of Records" Mist Shields and Miss Crews,' 1:3O to 2:lo | '"The Criminal Family" Judge Murphy 2:20 to B. .'Value of Accounts and Bud gets,'' Miss Sadie Ash, S2o to 4. ! August 25-"Dietetics," Stella Palmer 30 to 2:10 Ceases of Desertion and o Pauperism" Judge Abernethy 20 to 5
 Methods of Approach When Vlsiting' | Miss Shields, S:20 to 4.
 August y7-s'Tuberculosis. Dr. Georg' Faves, 73O to 210. Child Welfare, MT Ralph Barrow, 2:20 to 3. 'Retrospectiv' and Prospective" J. K. Brockman' S'2 to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
FRE:(,KLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine- double strengths guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine-double strenpth---from any druggist and apply little of it night and morning and you shoule soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear. while the lighter one' have vanished entirely. It is seldom tha more than an ounce is needed to completel. clear the skin and gain beautiful ciea complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othne as this is sold under guarantee o money back if it fails to remove freckles.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

An interesting marriage of the month
 was that of Miss Bessie Hamilton ana MT. Thomas Ray Sherrod Of lihnois'
 which took place yesterday morning at ii o'clock at the home of the prloe
 narents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
 on Glen Iris avenue. The house was adorned with ferns and palms comoineo with white roses Preceding the cere- nonv Mrs Edna Gockel Gussen rendered an appropriate musical programme ana Mrs. Wallace Shelby sang group or songs. s, The bride entered with her father, oy whom she was given in marriage anu was joined in the drawing room oy the groom. where Rev. Dr. Robert simpson of inc First Christian Church per1ormeo inc ceremony before handsome iiorai altar built of ferns and palms witn ba ground of white. The bride wore modish traVelns s,it of dark blue with tan hat. Sne carried a shower of valley lilies anu roses. l., Immediately after the ceremony an in- formal reception was held ana .ne puests were entertained at a weooins breakfast The dining table was adorned with a basket of roses. Later in the day MT. Sherrod ana ms lovely young bride left for wedoine trip and upon their return will make l their home in Chicago. About seventy five friends were numbered among the wedding guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Below is partial description of dresses W Rack Taffeta size IS, was $69.75 l1 plocL cbamuse size 38. was $39.75 i R1ack Taffeta. size 4O was $65.O0 i crav Taf size 16, was .$39.75 ! placL Chiffon. size 38, was $5O.00 | prown Creme Meteor. size 42 was $59.75 | Ta,na crana Meteor size 4O was $75.00 I R1na crane Meteor size 4O was .... $55.00 PIue crepo Meteor size 3S was $5O.00 i Pinm Creme Meteor size 40, was . .$55.0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
SUMMER SCHOOL
 FOR SOCIAL WORK

Those who wish to register for the sum
 mer course in social work, which IS belng
 offered free by the Red Cross, are assed to do so as soon as possible, so that ade- quate arrangements may De made to ac- commodate the students. Glasses will be held every Wednesday and Friday afer- noon in August from 1:30 to at the Clvic
 Association. Miss Irene Shields, Reu Cross executive secretary, is director or inc course and will receive registrations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

the remarks of the chairman of the meet ing. Mir. Max Hurwich. president of local Young Judea, MT. Frank Abelson sang the "Hatzgorah." "Our Leader Herzl was brilliantly recited by Mir. Joe Alp plinsky piano and violin duet. rem dered by Mir. Jesse Berkowitz and MISS Gertrude NZff, was immensely enjoyed A poem. "Our Father Herzl," by Miss Fannie Newman. was given with full ef' feet. The main address was given by MT. Ike Abelson, and his remarks wers very instructive. Miss Jessie Levy played a very entertaining solo on the piano The meeting closed with the singing or "Hatikwah" by the audience, led by MT Frank Abelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

], p,uro Creme Meteor size 42 was - S5o.OO i Tanne Taffeta size 4O was $3975 Navxx ceorrette size 36 was .....S4 S45 % RiacL Chamuse size 16 was $35 OO PlocL Taffeta size 40 was $3975 i Rroyun Ceorcette size 441b was ....... $65OO Uh;ta coorgette size 38 was S45nO i wh;te Ceoroette size 36 was as......... S45 U0
 Maize Taffeta Evening Gown, size l6 was S45o0 1 White Chiffon Evening Gown size 36 was S8950 Light Blue Taffeta Evening Gown size 16 was $55oO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

C~et~. of Sunflower City. Miss have
 Miss Eloise Marshall of Selma and Miss Orline Coffee of Tupelo, Miss, are the guests of Mrs. F. D Fowler.
 Miss Sarah Davis has been called to her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

few days before returning to her home in West Blocton
 MT. C. N Binder is spending few weeks in New York.
 MT. Harry Wood of Hooandale, Miss,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
MISS BROWN ENTERTAINS

Miss Ola c. Brown entertained al yuncheon yesterday at the Southern Clun' In the party were MT. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd. Miss Ethel Gllen. Miss Freda Avan of Sheffield and Mrs. Al Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
News and Activities of City and Suburbs

home at Decatur by the illness of h mother.
 Mir and Mrs. J D. Rosenberg have r turned from New York. Atlantic City ai Baltimore, where they spent few week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Marianna Greene. wno mas visiting relatives in Jasper, VIII sr.vo M :. Birmingham today to visit friends for q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
FOR A RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. T. l.. Crenshaw ana Mrs. h - Ament entertained at shower, nonor ,ish, a. recent bride at the home or Mrs. Mrs Crenshaw. on Maplewood avenue. on Friday morning. The house was adorned with ferns and palms comoinea with white blossoms. An elaborate mu- s;ca, programme was given. which was as follows: s,r hv MT and Mrs. Crenshaw: reading by Mrs. Thomas Forbes of Athens; violin soiD Ds Mrs l.. H. Dent; solo oy MrS' ''
 Little Miss Rebecca Crenshaw ana Master Fuller Kendrick. attractlveiy dressed, entered. drawing Waxos s.,,os adorned with white and green ana i'''eU witb gifts for the young bride
 The dining room table was lovely oe. ing adorned with white blossoms ana ferns. and about fifty guests were m cluded in this hospitality
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16
TWICE PROVEN.

IF you suffer backache, sleep
less nights, tired, dull days and
distressing urinary disorders,
don't experiment. Read this
twice-told testimony. It's New
iberia evidence-doublv proven.
Jacob f. Martin. retired paint
err, 119 Frere Street, says: "For
several days / couldn't straighten
up on account Of the sharp pains
that would catch me in the small
Of my back. j could get no relief
no matter what | did, and lost con-
siderable sleep at night. Morn
ings | would feel so lame and
tired, I could hardly get out OF
bet / heard cf the goba poan S
Kidney Pills were doing 'or eth
ers and got a supply 1t Taylor s
Drug Store. After taking a few
boxes. the pain eased mp and con-
tinued use entirely rid ire of his
trouble" Statement given May
4th, 1914
Steadfast Confidence.
On February II, 1918, Mr.. Mar
tin said: 81 am glad t. confirm
the statement | made for Doan S
Kidney Pills in 1914 ard | have
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16
K. OF C.'s OFFER.

During the war the Knights Of
Columbus received approximately
$40, 1000 from members of their
organization and the general pub
lie for welfare work. The work
included the building and main
tenance of camp buildings, huts,
service and employment bureaus,
vocational schools and scholar
ships.
The testimony is overwhelming
that the great fund was well adj
ministered. We know how ex-
cellent was the service of the
Knights in America. Thousands
of soldiers have testified to its eX-
cellence abroad.
We take it, therefore, that al!
who contributed to the fund will
cordially indorse the action of the
Knights in offering $5,OO0,OOO Of
the hnexpended balance of the
fund to the American Legion,
made up of the veterans OF the
World War. for a great war
memorial buildings at the Nation
al Capital. Since the money can
not of course be returned to the
donors, we are quite ready to be-
lieve that they will agree that 1t
could be devoted to no more use
full and commendable a purpose.
The plans calls for an auditor
ium to seat 10000 people, a mn
scum to be used by the govern
ment for the exhibition of war
trophies and quarters for the
veterans of foreign wars, the U.
A. R., the Spanish War Veterans,
and any other societies of similar
purpose, including, we take 1t, the
Confederate Veterans, whose sons
proved themselves worthy of their
sires in the tremendous struggle
for the honor Of the common
Flag.
Such a building will in truth be
a memorial to our soldier dead
and an inspiration to the living
generations.-States.