davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-11

9u fonnit bas Slid ni6t angie
ben tpie etnen Mantel; oas Slid
feimt till I'M Seraen aus Dem So
ben Der @eredtiefeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-11
Aasemeine Gonnts &eaisteiten.

BbilIip Bope, fiiblth bon @eo
8iro pobnboft, lit lebte 8od,e int
alter bon 60 Sobren ~geitorber.
Die gorntp Court ,pirb ont 1.
SilIi 5l einem bertaeten Sernrtn IN
Sitrng trcten.
60. 8ronion lit lette @ode tt
Ieiner 8obnlrng IN 8ourbois Sofun-
ibip eeitorben uno nrrbe a,if benz
GleabesbiIle 9irdbofe becrSigt. ct
binterIGBt feline @uttin unb bier
2in6er.
Clos. 6. Sossmonn bot feline
Sarin nobe StpensbiIle, beltebeto
aus 200 ader, an 8olaf Bros. bon
Wllsfeceon, Wid., fir $4,000 Der.
farft.
Serm. @uitermnnu unb @attin.
bon Roieblib 81. 1, botten lebte Bo.
DIE gein6 pom 3loppcritort Der ID.
men Elm Sobnten in Die 8iege legte.
Ser6inan6 S6lottn&, bon Sbtro
Greet, nrrSe leste 8ode bon iet.
ncr @attin NIT 3pillingelt, 5tuet
mlrttere 2nGblein, beidenft.
~ -
Gin gis.grenm Social tutro art
Sonntag, ben 20. sunni int 8orbofe
Der fatbI. ct. Soiepbs STRIDE tn
2ittle Berger ftattfinben. Gas Set
miro nadmittaes A llbr beetn1sett
umo Bis 8 rbr butierIt, Inn 6 ,i,to
,nlb bqIb s llbr finoen Bie'S nppers
Hatt. Sebermar,n 1T boflidit einse'
Iaoen. 'I''
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-11
Daa lrt5tf Brnt.

Salabe bon Gnrt Sanu. IS
copyrish. 1890. ~
} Scr Grieg mar bart uno Die grnte fern, &t
( 0o1 fe paren Slianurten lnb barbtenr gern rs
Z Die Spet =. j., w
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, Sic fist oft b1rdb NGdte lro dnsItist id w
: 1no pfegt i'm m1 @rabe borbei az
: Sett iudt Fe I'M Sdbranfe ub frautt I'M Sdrein. rs
Z llnS idmeidelt Dos 8rot in Die Sano ibut binein "
; 2abelnb uno numb; M
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B limb fdn1pft ibr bos 8rot I'm bic Sano srriid, M
3 llno tlnpft ibr, Die $ahb. on ben Deatb: %'@s ~
x v0n ntru1l metne @unben iino bell un6 bernarbt, A
S 0eeir Sers bot mad Dir mir berIanst unb seOarbt M
Z Gag unb gaudtl" X
y limb Oh aud iein @rm i6on Die .&raft perlor, W
x Gr redt i'm tue iebnenS un6 reiBt lie entpor 4
q linz ibpenft ie I'M &reie nnb Iaft ..,. M
q 9a bat fe ibt ~iaudaeno ben @uno seretdt: *
Start bin ib pe oul un6 menn SUB lift lei6t e
q llno beidpinstl" = ~
sic bolt aus Der 2ube ib Sdleier rno arana, &
e sic ibmldt fd an SpegeI rmo brebt ib i'm Eana, g
y llno nett i'm nit Sderoen lnb iingt g
y Sic tolihten i'm Dlnfeln Shero lno Wort, 81
XS Sic lo9en ii9 IadeInb ben Srneer fort "a
- limb Die Scot; q
X llnb unander cling lauiheno am Saule oorbei, q
" Ser badte %perbtttert: 90 itnb nod Spei, <
rs Bic boben nod Sang unb grot Il
XS Sic iaBen an Glide imo lprudben bel &
aR @om 8rieg, Der berlorer, bonn Reid. 6ns 5crficl 3
AZ limb borten @eridt; &
~ Gom Somnler uto &orn uno SenicnifaIG y
IS l1nb Die Gadt ianf idper me Elm @abrtudfall =
az lnb bedte ie ornfel unb 6idt \
az l1nb as Der Dlorgen 6as 9abrtlh bleift, \
~ 0a logen fe fill, benn bos $er5 Wor leiht :
TX Dine Sdlag, 4
~ Sbne S6lag uno Sraun, obne Slid lS Not. :
TX anf benz Siid lag Der 9rana imo ooncben ons 8rot, &
~ llnb an 5enItcr ftdn6 le,ibteno Der Sag :
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-11

BbiIIip Bope, fiioltf bon @eo
8iro tpobnboft, lit leste 8od)e int
altcr bon SO Sobren scitorbeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-11

Ser6inanS S6lotta&, bon Sbtro
Greet, pnrSe leste 8ode bon iet'
ncr @attin nit 3pilIingc,t dtpet
murtere anGblein, beidenft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-11

Die gountp Court miro ONT 1.
SSltli gu einem bertasten Sernin in
Situng trcten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-11

tSerm. aritermann unb @attir.
bon Roiebub 81. /, botten lebte 8o.
8ein6 bonn 3lopperitorh Der ~.
men elm .Sobnden in Die 8iege legte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
KEEP THE FAMILY FLIVVER GOING WITH
A NEW GAS MADE FROM ORDINARY STRAW
Department Of Agriculture
Scientists Say They
Have dy Made
Enough Fuel From Fifty
Pounds Of Wheat Straw
to Run a Small Autom,o-
bile Fifteen Miles-Prob-
= lem Of Reducing Fuel to
+. Liquid Form.


~ NE of the chief reasons why
peopie-especiaIiyy young folks
do not like to remain on farms
that are located at remote dis
tances from towns is the utter lack of
modern conveniences which tend to
make the home more comfortable and
attractive and the house and farm work
less laborious and time consuming
II pa and the boys could do the
blowing, cultivating. harvesting, wood
chopping. horse clipping. feed cutting.
grindstone- turning and many other odd
chores about the farm by using power
machinery operated by a low fuel, in
stead OF by main strength of back. arms
and legs, there's no question that they
would be considerably less inclined to-
ward listening to moving to town.
Well, there's a strong possibility that
these improved conditions in farm life
will be brought to pass in many sec
tons Of the United States.
?. Some Of the scientists connected, with
the Department of Agriculture have. as
a result Of many months Of painstaking
experiments, made important discov-
cries that will be of tremendous interest
to a great many farmers. They have
demonstrated the possibility Of making
gas out OF straw.
These government scientists. whose
mission in life apparently is to discover
new things for the benefit and better
ment Of mankind, can take nifty
pounds of ordinary wheat straw and
convert it into 800 cubic feet Of gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Historical Incidents of 1.-THE Best Known Home in America

social duties. Dressed in mourning.
she stood with her husband at recep-
tions. When Congress was in session
she gave weekly state dinners and
held weekly morning and evening re-
ceptionS.
Being a bachelor. James Buchanan
requested his beautiful niece, Harriet
Lane. to be the mistress of the White
House She was described as tall
and commanding. with perfectly
nodded form. with a faultless head.
finely poised and crowned with mass
of golden brown hair. with dark blue
eyes, handsome features. the mouth
being particularly lovely. and skin
of milk and roses.
She entertained the Prince of Wales
on his visit to this country. On &C
count of the rather limited sleeping
space at the White House. the Presi-
dent was obliged TO sleep ont in the
corridor during the stay of the prince.
The life of President Lincoln al
the White House is too well known
to be commented upon. His son. Rob
ert IT. Lincoln. is now a resident al
Georgetown.
,, Mrs. Andrew Johnson was an in
valid. making only one public alp
pearance. Her daughter. wife OF Sen
ator Patterson. made a charming
hostess. She and her two children.
her sister End three children, and thu
Two sons OIL Inc freSluenl Hfdue q
lively household. Mrs. Patterson WAS
fond of housekeeping and hkco
to do things about the kitchen. such
as skimming milk given by the cows
that grazcd between the White House
and river.
The big event at the White House
while the Grants resided there was
the weddin. of Nellie Grant to Alger-
non Sartoris. young Englishman.
Mrs. Rutherford +. Hayes was
known as the prohibition mistress OF
the White House. She never per-
mitted wines to be served when her
guests Were Americans.
The short, sad term of President
Garfield necessarily precluded any So
cial affairs at the White House.
President Arthur. known as th"
gentleman President" was an elabos
rate entertainer. His wife having
died. his sister, Mrs. McElroy of New
York. was mistress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
The Great Bass.
CNRICo CARUso said at a

ENRICO CARUSo said at a dinner
- of the Authors League:
"Tenors are supposed to be con-
ceited: authors also are supposed to
be conceited, but the most conce:ted
man alive is undoubtedly your bass.
"A bass told me one morning with
beautiful smile about a dream he'd
had the night before. He said he
dreamed that he died and went to
heaven, and, Of course. they put him
in the choir. There were millions on
millions Of tenors and baritones. So
pranos and contraltos in the choir,
but he was the only bass.
He said they started on a great
chorus. and il went splendid. Then
Gabriel, who was conducting, waved
his baton toward the newcomer and
whispered with a smile:
Not quite so much bass. please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

breakfast
The second white House baby was
Mary Louisa Adams, daughter of the
Presidents son John. The christening
OF Mary Louisa was a festive event, at
tended by American and foreign digni
taries.
John Quincy Adams was great stu
dent OF astronomy and had a telescope
on the roof of the White House so that
he could study the heavens at night.
He planted many trees in the White
House grounds and urged members of
Congress to collect seeds and send them
to their constituents
The farewell reception given by
President Jackson was the most origi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

nal ever given in the White House. 1t
consisted of the passing around of
generous slices of monster cheese
that had been presented by New York
admirers.
President JacksOn's wife died q
short time before he moved into the
White House. She was burr ed in the
white silk dress she intended to wear
at the inauguration. His constant
grief for her undoubtedly influenced
his remaining years. In letter writ
ten by his secretary this sad incl
dent of his grief is related: "One even
ing after ! parted with him for the
night. revolving over the directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

woman who has ever graced the White
House. She spoke many languages and
was an expert harpist S--..
John Quincy Adams was q stickler for
regular. hours at the White House.
Promptly at 10 o'clock every night all
lights had to be blown out. He believed
in going to bed early and getting up
early. During the summer months he
arose" at o'clock, and, accompanied by
his son John, who was his secretary,
would hustle down to the Potomac and
indulge in good swim for an hour or
two, while Mrs. Adams was overseeing
the preparation Of good breakfast for
them. When 1t became too cold for
swimming he remained in bed until 6
O'Clock. and would then take a brisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

is now under experimentation and, 1t
is confidently believed, will be sat.
isfactorily worked out at no distant
time.
In the near future the Department
of Agriculture plans to widen its gas
making experiments with a view of
ascertaining the possibility Of max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

which is suficient to run a light auto
a distance Of fifteen miles. The prob
lem facing them now. however is to
either reduce this straw gas to a
liquid form. or condense it sufficiently
to permit Of it's being carried con-
veniently for purposes of motor fuel
The question of solving the difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

White House Where Twenty-one Wives Of Presidents Have
Will Have New Occupants After March An Early Plan Have
Family Of the Chief Executive Live Wing of the Most
Disseminated Mistress the White House-Dol Madson
White House BbyA President Who Bed Morning
and Then jumped Into the Potomac for Swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

he had given about some letters l was
to prepare. one point occurred on
which l wes not perfectly satisfied as
to what those directions had been. AZ
the letters were tobe sent OFF early in
the morning. | returned to his cham
Der Good. and. tapping gently.i in order
not to wake him il he had got to
sleep, my tap was answered by Come
in 49, - rs-=-s-- ...
He vas undressrd. but not yet in
he'd, as / Supposed he must he by that
time. He was Sitting at 4 little tabie,
it'll his wife's miniature-a very
large one, then for the first time seen
by me-before him, propped up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

ing gas out Of corn and cotton stalks.
leaves and sugar cane refuse.
The present process of straw gas
was first evolved by George Harrison.
a Canadian engineer, at Moosejaw, in
1914. who later co-operated on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Concluded on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
BY H, o. BISHOP. :

White House has always
been the most interesting and
best known residence in the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

POSSIBLY the most discontinued
mistress OF the White House was
the wife Of John Adams. When that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

TIME White House has always
been the most interesting and
best known residence in the
United States But now that
the American people have extended
pressing invitation to Mr.. and Mrs. War
zen G. Harding of Marion, Ohio. to take
up their abode in that historic man.
sion, there will naturally be a revival
of interest concerning the various
phases of the past history of the noted
homie Of Americas chief executives and
their families.
Mrs Harding will have the honor of
being the thirty-fifth mistress of the
White House Mr. Harding. however,
will only be the twenty-ninth President
to reside there. This difference ip the
number of ''mistresses' and masters
j. due to a number of reasons which
are made clear in the following detailed
account of those who have had the
enviable distinction of being the first
ladies' of America.
Twenty-one Presidents wives have
resided at the White House-Mrs. John
Adams, Mrs Dolly Madison, Mrs James
Monroe. Mrs. John Quincy Adams. Mrs.
John Tyler president Tyler's first wife,
an invalid! Mrs. John Tyler president
Tyler's second wife,, Mrs. James K.
FOLK Mrs. Zachary Taylor ian invalid),
Mrs Willard Fillmore, Mrs. Franklin
Pierce, Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. Mrs An
drew johnson Gan invalid), Mrs. o. sS
Grant, Mrs. Rutherford b. Hayes, Mrs.
Grover Cleveland. Mrs Benjamin Har-
rison. Mrs. William Mckinley, Mrs. The
odore Roosevelt, Mrs. William Howard
Taft, and the first and second Mrs. Will
son. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

\ NE of the chief reasons why
PROFESSIONALLY. young folks
I do not like to remain on farms
that are located at remote dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

The following remarkable state
rnent waa made recently by Mrs. A.
l. Wildricb. a wcll,known and high
Calf living AT No 2g2 North Ava.
RADIO Street Mrs Wildriek is 90
years II age and Is the mother Of
seven children. Her photograph ap-
poara here.
For the past year or more" said
Airs, Wiidriek. Il have been IN very
poor health. I suffered principally
from chronic indigestion and ms con.
dltion was 10 bod had 10 spend half
Of my time IN bed from sheer weak.
ness. In spite OF all the medicine
I took l could not possibly get any
gellcf and became 80 nervous and
unstrung that AT times could hardly
realize what was doing. just
had no appetite AT all and suffered
/ terribly nearly all the time with In,
digestion and was really In a very
had way physically. II | did eat a
little something would always have
miserable. distressed feeling after
ward and | tell you was going
down HIN pretty fast.
Wei. just can't find words TO
tell you how really bad off was and
also to tell you what Tanlae has done
for me. for feel as well now as
ever felt in my life Why. after TAX.
ing only three and n half bottles Of
this medicine have actually gained
IL pounds In weight and everyone
tells mo am looking better than In
years.
since I have been taking Taniac
! have found out that several Of my
Intimate friends are also taking II
and every one OF them IL delighted
with H. I am surely glad to recon.
mend Tanlac and help spread the
goodness OF this medicine. Yes.
want you 20 use my photograph. too.
No that ali my friends may sec how
well arm looking. Anyone who
could see me now after seeing me
only a few weeks ago would be con.
WINGED that Tanlac must be a really
wonderful medicine"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Barscli
Drug Stores under the personal al.
rection OF a special Tanlac rcpresen-
sc.--Adverti$ement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
MARY MiDI. HIT WITH
TliI LITTLE LANES

'"rwo little tlack faced lambs
we're her pets. She used 10 feed
EN- from "a bottle. and II we'd let
EN- out they would surely have
followed Mary from the ranch. The
little rasoals got fairly spoiled with
her attentions"
The old man chucl,lsd My
neiFhhorN." he said sort ~ hold
IL against me that, didn't tell
them who our guests we're. Fact
-. right NJ first. I didn't rightly
know myself iiuf sou bet the
wife knew right from the start"
One reason for hary'A selection
81 the Campbell ranch In that Mrs.
Campbell. who WINS away when
called. ~ rated the best cook In
I Nevada
Mrs. Moore. as W knew her
picked NJ three pounds while she
was here" zaid Campbell pridefully
Even no. nhe eokod more like a
little girl than > woman ! weighed
I her iust before she loft-ioe
pounds
The Campbell ranch. while not
show place. Ia one Of those sea.
honed old properties that might
have been USED Ia owen WisierA
| ''NirRinian." or Ms location" IN
bli Hart or Farnum film OF the
old West the white house sur.
I rounded by harms. cattle sheds,
broad eorrT,ia and gnnriod orchard.
/ The Sierrus rise abruptly from it's
I corraln Curving down 20 Il In the
I kinE~bury grade where Hank Monk
/ scared Horace Grreiy Ia that
/ famous Wild ride Ia Carson In the
distance cattle and sheep Craze by
I Thousands. The Carson river hur.
rlea past H.
A pleasant place indeed place
90 quiet tho nerves and work out
puxxllng problems.
Contrary 10 reports. rancher
Campbell told me-. Mary made no
attempt 20 Disguise herself while
here. al,ho nhe wore blue goggles
and we'll when she went to the
| Minden court room 10 divorce Owen
Moore. served with papers white
looking Tor gold mine. or was il
a Annai miner
She remained quietly on the farm,
going 20 Minden once and to Car.
son ct,y once.
II this should happen 20 catch
your oye. Mary. Il might interest
YOU 10 know that tho willow shoots
are pink. the fluffy lamlm arc hleaf.
inr and the rci~ings' are singing
their spring song along the Carson
now-~and that the folks OF this
happy valley win be glad to r~c
you back as permanent" neixn.
Tor. with all f.,of wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

his automobile while driving down
G st. Quincy. and crashed into a
large maple tree.
The tree. which was IL inches In
dlameters was split IN half and part.
" uprooted and the radiator and
windsslcid Of the ear were smashed.
but Darling escaped with merely n
small cut In the face and bruised
leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
ny JACK JuNoMryEE

MiNpEN. New. April 2s.-Thc
state Of Nevada, In It's role as
director OF Mary Plckford Moore
Ftnrbanka' latest life reel. has or.
derod "cut back" ~ they say
In the movies. 10 this little retreat
where she lived for two weeks on
divorce location
That means that Mary VIII come
again to Minden. which SHE had
declared her permanent roaidencc,
TO defend her new marriage status
against the efforts Of Attorney
Genera Fowler Go set aside the
decree on charges OF fraud and col
fusion,
Not only the eyes Of Nevada,
whose divorce laws arc under fire.
but the eyes OF millions who have
seeing acquaintance with Amer
Icas Sweetheart" are focused here.
So | came TO get a "cloae. up
for The star readers to discover
what peculiar charm Mary had
found In surroundings contrasting
NO sharply with utudloland In los
Angeles,
It's IA pleasant place with pleasant
folk. A modern. spoticna. aophisti
Gated little town OF several hundred
thrifty Nevadanr. set at the head
OF the historic Carson Valley BE.
hind II tower the Hnow-ttpped sier'
rnA. and before Il stretch farm.
sheep and cattle ranch 90 tho
frcckled unAhaven hiils. velned with
gold
A few miles away lies Genoa. tho
oldest community In the state,
settled by Mormonn. and close BY
Ia the ranch o. Jim Campbell. pho.
necr. where Mary lived two weeks
IN Heclurion with her mother seek
inR health. and finding divorce
from owen Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
>IiGiiIiOiiS READY To
stNE litI; WELCOME

The good fosts OF Minden and
Genoa who knew Mary aH film
tfnnaisnt tn the local show house.
felt rather fiattrr,d thar Tho screen
star had elected 10 rettle down
among them. They hold Il against
big Jim Camphcli for not having
told them nooner about his dis.
tinguishcd E,icut And then. Just
az they were atont 20 make cour'.
ery calls on MARY. she up and icf'.
having rvgnincd her health and
freedom in period which eyen
Nevada calls short They were 81
hit hurt about that
found Jim Campbell. staiwari
hronred AtNe.bruah philosopher.
helping his hand with the pillow.
inK when | drove M 20 the ranch
"Y~A." he said IN the friendly
welcome Tor which he and his good
wife arr famed turnout Nnvada.
we were mighty sorry To see Nrr
Moore so. We enjoyed having her
here. and nhr seemed to ENJOY H.
n Mr.. Fairbanks IL anything like
bis wife. we'd be Riad to wclcouie
them here nA nesghigru"
Ho took me thru fhr house.
big. old fashioned ranch homo. for
merry r.aldence 81 state senator
Haynes. furnished IN the styls al,
the fiftics. and showed me tho room
occupied by Mary and her nothor.
IL L. tn no SENSE deluxe ranch.
tui affords an IDEAL retreat
Mrs. Moore" he continued. was
Just plain folks here. She. her
mother and her manager. who aino
stayed here. fitted themselves into
our home life. They used 20 lay
cards IN tho evening or play aud
slnw III the parior.
Almost every day she went to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

NEW YORK Thomas w. simp-
kins. who killed pr. James Wright
Marieoe In ST Georges Episcopal
church last sui.iay. indicted for first
degree murder by grand jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Mary Was Just Plain Folks
During Sojourn on Nevada
Farm Awaiting Her Divorce

the hot springs bath near here.
That WIS almost her only diver
sion. she seemed tired. and un d
70 get up rather late IN the morn
lnR She told as something about
her unhsppinens. snying that nhe
atill liked Mr. Moore but that they
couldn't get along together
"She made friends with my oil
collie and with the horses The
piga. COWS. ehicknnA and turkeys
didn't aacm 20 interest her much.
No, Ahe never tried 10 milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Sylvester Ritchie. Great Northern
switchman, was killed in King st. sta
ton yards early today. He was Is
years old and leaves sister. Mrs. J.
Kelly. FL Rey apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Building Owners
Convene FRIDAY

Northwest building managers and
owners convened at the New Wash.
ington hotel Friday 20 discuss in.
creased operating costs and tax in.
cr~aNes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Yes. ALFRED. when n giri has corn
that causes her TO limp she always
Apologies hy saying she must have
twisted her ankle.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-30
csnaLFS
SOGAkoG
A A f'aFI: {: 7 ] EE:S I

For those who are in need OF a rem
9dy for kidney troubles and baclsache
1T is a good plan TO try Doan's Kidney
Fills. They are strongly recommend
ed by Missouri Valley people.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen, 1913 Michigan
St, Missouri Valley, says: my work
around the house caused my back to
give out and this weakened my kid
neys several years ago. The lame
ness and pains in my back and kid
neys We're SO bad had to walk with
The aid of chair for some time.
When ! would sit down l could hard.
ly get up again and when in bed
could hardly turn because OF the Sc
we're pains that would shoot through
my Kidneys, fairly cutting my breath
short After using Doan's Kidney
Fills a few days / could see a great
change. I felt better in every way
and could get around without any
trouble. got box of Doan's from
Brown & Sons Drug Store and few
boxes cured ME and I haven't had
any of the old trouble since. Doan's
are fine kidney remedy
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.