davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
What Do You Think of Seattle 2

Of Seattle
Angeles
read the Of the world
of
de in Seattle And that where
help
to
70 to the theatres business Seattle wants to
YOU right the mote in
Its ow
From its ndand all hiends-evGy
knock especially something that be remeded
the street signs? Is It
the street cars! Are comfort stations needed
ninto"s thru town.
visit 1t realizes
Sound all live under the
.rcftree Int ela by kindred interests
pleasant
bit to make Seattle the most pleasing
bring Puget Saunders together
How can make Seattle Friendly City,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Letters to the
Editor
THE WAGES OF
Raj ROAD WORKERS

Editor The Star. have been q
resident OF Seattle at different pc
RODS for IS years and on account OF
your fairness towards organized IN
Dor am sending you this communt
cation.
have been running . train since
was 10 years old and have been
trainmaster and Superintendent OF
instruction and am now a passenger
conductor on the Great Northern
railroad between Seattle and Van
couvcr. p. c.
Referring to q dispatch from Chi
cago dated Wednesday. June s, head.
ed railroad Pays Big Wages" pub
lished In a Seattle daily:
The suppression created IN the
mind OF the general public would
tend to imply that these conditions
and wages prevailed everywhere. On
the railroads In most places In the
United States the statement of
wages I quote prevail
We have two short passenger runs
from Skykomish TO Seattle and re
turn and from Belllngham to Seattle
and return. These conductors are on
duty from 10 to IA hours q day.
Their monthly wages will average
S34o and 1926 per month. other labor
in proportion. They work six days a
week.
My run Is daf1y. ono way. MY
wages average $215 per month, and
work every day of the month. My
expenses away from home will aver
age 50 a day, or s45 a month
Respectfully submitted.
w. II. PENNINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
AMONG FOLKS
ny DIR WILLIAM 4. BARTON

produced great poe
JAMIE ebeter AndF Ter
As Webster Webster but
he Imagination . poet must have
Ia who wnsF
to when
In
to
BE n
Two
BETHEL One Of them spelled
liz out painfully
bet bath cried THAT'S rhs pAoeF
ATTEND
heart native gin
lof
viii be angela
don't replied hs old 4 want
Ito foks-
world ana varieties enough and ".
of which have of living here EARTH
folks .
habit Of talking him
-gecau~~ I enjoy q sensible nan~
talking sensible which By the
himen. DO com
pared to the value OF living talking to okA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

flueno. In favor Of economy. That
can only be done by TAXING ALL
OF HIS PROPERTY.
Leaving credits to ono side a. 70
luulring an anne ndment to the con-
stitution or a new decision OF the
supreme court we are RELOCATED to
n new and statewide scrutinizauon
OF the assessment rolls. Talking with
two well-to- farmers the other day
was unable to make them believe
that money IL taxable. II Is TO be
hoped that the meeting. on the goth
OF this month. of officers concerned
with the assessment and levy OF
taxes will find some way OF lowering
the rate, but IL is not easy to fore
see what can be dona
II is not too late TO publicly scan
the assessment rolls and see how the
burden II distributed before the
Ievics are made 50 that people can
get some relief at tho meeting OF
the equalization board Any time Of
the year Is an open season for the
man. woman or corporation that has
money that has not been given in
to the assessor. and writ OF man.
damus win constrain them to amend
their detan sheet
BY the way. the supreme court
quite openly and above board, with
out henrming or having. in Spokane
& Eastern Trust Co. VS.. Spokane
county. 10 w. 4s. reversed itself in
the following well chosen language:
1--WE think that Pacific National
bank VS.. Pierce county and Ridpath
Va. Spokane, insofar as they construe
tax upon bank shares under the
existing statutes TO be an excise. fall
to correctly interpret the statutes
and that they are not reconcilable
with the basic principles in the later
decisions TO which we have referred
and they are therefore ovcrruled."
Elsewhere, In another case. the court
decides that the court may be
brought to review its former decis-
ions with n view 10 their modifica-
ton or reversal where questions OF
large importance are up for decision
those are the words In substance.
There cannot be TOO great pub
licitysin connection with the assess
ment rolls. AS assessment proceeds
the rolls should be published as de.
llnquent tax lists are published.
Name OF owner, subdivision, section,
township and range or lot, block and
addition. Improvement. lot or land.
and valuation improvements. Then
every taxpayer win be able to see
his own valuation put In comparison
with that OF every other mans. Lot
this also apply to personal assess.
ments. Such publicity points out the
man who fails to give In his prop
erty at its true value and affords
the opportunity for a hearing that
may be provided for by the same
law to send for the delinquent and
subject him TO such examination as
Will disclose the true state Of his
property. II would seem that there
cannot possibly be room for two
opinions on that matter. as IL will
give every man as well as every
ambitious metropolis lower tax
rata J.. A. VINCENT,
Ellensburg. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Discipline Author
of This Folly

A soldier In . Southern mut
tary camp has been sentenced 70
news dispatches inform ms. 10 dig
. deep trench and then fill it up
again.
He Is digging Il in tho usual
way, with pick and shovel. but
he must replace the earth with
common table spoon as his only
tod.
He was caught spooning On
public street, and now must
spoon literally by way Of pen
anco.
Such elaborate. spectacular and
childish punishments have no place
In q military camp Probably
the soldier deserved discipline. But
it should be In some more manly
and effective form than mere
humiliation
Let's not mako . kindergarten
out Of the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

TODAY'S QUESTION
whaA b yom fsvorits hnuml
around Seat0eS
ANSWHJSS
A. ~. SHEETS k113 $50 ~
Is w. -HomA"
MRS MILO A. ROOT. 1855 isu
ave. s.: I'm rather partial To Kin
near park
II. n ROBr-Rrs. <%ss Baker e.;
II used to like to flivver over Lake
Washington blvd. but I got pinchcd
there once. Now l like TO 80 down
to Lincoln beach,
NJ. N. PEAK. s57s Fourth ava
N. f.: -Rainier-Noble Post Amer
scan Lagoon"
JOHN FoRAN. 1884 lin ave-
-Th? Obi don't believe In
ghosts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

The difference between q
bucket chop and an exchange is
about tho same difference that did
exist between . common beer joint
with n plate glass mirror and n ma
hogany bar saloon - Congressman
Hudspeth. Of TexaA
Every $4,000 Town pfaoe1 - me
son Of Palestine paves the why for
another 100. ooo.-Df. Chain Wetz-
mann, Zloniat leader.
Tho capitalists, not ehs hborers,
should lead In tho adoption Of .scrv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
An Ouotion
for Wilson

Form1 President Wnmn vuu1
to the theatre the other nigf1 mi
when the au<Iencs discpv@ab him
In . bach seaA he got tho gruates1
ovation since his retkvmenl
II Is pleasant 70 note that a.
bitterness Of last fan's presifien
tial campaign seems 10 have spes,t
itself and that . moro generous
attitude Is being manifested 10
ward the man who for eight ye~rs
borc the great burdsn Of the pred
Dental office
The GirI Merit Door reports fk6S
the backward summer has con-
idcrabiv retarded her front porch
campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
TAX ALL PROPERTY.
URGES CITIZEN

Editor The Star: Tho question Of
taxation seems to be taking on fresh
vigor. A new suggestion. so far as
The Star crusade is concerned, is the
income tax. (which. like the tax on
credits. Is not without difficulty.
Those who lay II all to extravaganza
and counsel retrenchment may be
counted as having nothing new to
offer and no particular fault to find
In our system. To berate extrava-
gance and counsel retrenchment IL
praiseworthy. but 1t gets us no
where.
There is only one way to curb ex-
travagance and that Is TO make It
to the interest OF the so-called heavy
taxpayer TO practice and use his in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Would
You:2

After giving birth 10 twins by .
Caesarian operation, q Cleveland
(O.) mother needed TRANSMISSION Of
blood to save her life. OF 500
city firemen on duty when tire
call went out, 372 volunteered
You'd find as noble and genor>
GUS a response in Seattle or any
other typical American city.
Cities are cruel on the surface,
but human and kindly underneath.
Not . bad world, when people
know you need help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
SUat the
Tent Caterpillar

Kansas haa had hH >yraashup
pr storms" In seasons pask whnn
tho insects visited thu statp In
ciSudh, settled down and made tl,s
rails - appUy trains vue I'M
able = run
Unless something b DINO = I'd
this locality Of our tent cater.
pillar pests, the roa<k hercabcuis
one day win become 20 alive with
WORMS that automobiles viii skid
off the highways.
Already the cnerp1lars are KIN
ing WHOLE colonies Of Fecs and
shrubs along some Of oar finest
scenic drives Take . motor trip
out the Trunk road past Echo
lake 10 Edmonds ono Of these a.
ternoons and see for yourself
A city ordinance requires an
property owners TO burn catsrpiL
Lar nests, but the measure doesn't
affect absentee owners Of vacant
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

fcs frs4- DE- snly policy which an
solve present day commercial and n
dustrfd prohSsms~-Ths Rev. Dr..
william PieEson. AexTan New York
clnr Umah
A b ose people whs VOID arg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

- tntD var Cor Yap. yoa would mot
find them anywherU near Zap when
tho war was en~u s. Senator Ken
Jon.
WhnA = needed = a Gx1snsaau It
divorce enabling unwilling. unhappy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

p>opSs - separate 0emssevsA y
ths b refused marriage YIN Al
int llgusA prtvass contracts GnA
settlements vm tako ~ DlacA-s
George Bernar1 Shaw Hx1fkA
written.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

A Newton. N. J.. man killed him
telf on account OF high taxes Some
men do go to a lot of trouble 10
dodge their taxes, don't they?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

The jul shinpa Japannse Bcw~
paper. doesn't SEQ why japan
hasn't ~ much right 70 control
China rs Uncle Sam has 70 .
Monroe Doctrine.
Any Seattle schoo, child csn
answer this Our Monroe Doc
trinc h only for protection Of
other countries on tho American
continent TO keep out invadsrA
Japan's idea of . Monroe Doc
Urine Il for Tokyo 10 absorb tho
wealth Of China and miIitarizc lis
people, II the Japs usrvAy sah
~HandA off China" and tDok their
own medicine. no one would have
any reasonable objection.
Becouse many BIG shoes h1~e
been dissolved. numerous chorus
girls have been stranded. -tcsthout
q leo 10 stand on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Try This on Your Wise Friend

is 20 miles from B; B 80 miles from c, and 40
miles from d. A train, one-haf mile long, goes from
G to ID, then from ID to B. then from to C and then
from to A. How far does it travel?
Answer Mondays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Eat


Buy. eat and can. Strawberries
That's first class advice
The ranchers turnout the Sound
country are finding their crop ma
turing with n rush They must
have . market Tho pricc Is way
down-too low. IN fact. to enoour-
ago agricultural effort Wlsen
you buy. eat and can Strawberries
you do these ranchers q real serv-
Ice.
And on top a 0a4 you -
yourself . greater service. For
you get tho finest, 5uicicst. bcst
favored strawbsrries IN the world
It bargain ratnc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Mother tsnf % terribly cIad mat
vacation toiu soon be here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

The real eternal triangle: moth
or. dad and little pounosteS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
From the
Congressional
Record
y ONION By ANOTHER NAME

An ONION By ANOTHER NAME
The gentleman viii realize that the
,ord salnshouse- may have been IN
1udiciously used, but II Is really the
1&uth. because In connection with
~. county almshouse, which we
o.ed TO call ''the poorhouse, ana
which II now called the county
&anitarium.- they have In many
counties added tuberculosis ward
- the county sanitarium But as
0he poet says
pYou may break. you may SKATER.
the vase II you VIII
mt the. scent Of the roses wfn hang
round n still
II 4. stiil an afmshouse and the
uounty poor 60 there by order OF the
aourt. and the ex-service men nave
zen placed in those institutions that
~ called -sanitariums" and they
IA their friends have objected 10
{hai-Representative Barhey Oh
~
TWO CLASSES OF o
- head Of . family b allowed
- ersmptson al $4,000. and there
- The income TAX returns would
n llents that nearly 100000 faInI
-, IN the United etatss are sup
rtad On an income which Al so
SaoaoxfcaI experts agree b not sur
Dceent TO maintain decent ana com
Gnrtabls standards Of living at pres
nj prices. OF course, child labor
ma the earnings of wives and de-
ndents contribute to the earnings
r many families. but IT Ii mdis
&utable that = largo portion OF the
Souufatiou u undernourished ana
1eprfved Of proper educational adj
&nntages. to say nothing OF the en-
Hpyments that are mans inherent
&4xht. and. on the other hand we
lave . small but disproportionateiy
toverful class weakened by enervat-
3ne luxury, and whose example I'M
1Dubtedly exercises corrupung G'
Hect upon the entire nauon.--Rep.
kesser QaJ MINI
WHENCE SALVATION COMES
\ salvation Is from the people. not
hom the governmcnt-sen- King
CD Utah
&HEY FURNISH THEIR NERVE.
AT LEAST
LIT II be Understood that those
Who have received these ships from
ne shipping boardD have not been
required to put up any capital or
make any advancements- They have
Invested no money. but the ships
have been turned over to them and
n some instances the shipping board
has advanced all the costs and
money called for in preliminary
Way. These agents who have OBJ
tnined these ships under this a1loca,
don policy receive a fat commission
Of per cent on all outgoing car
goes. They also receive "a per
rent on all incoming cargoes. They
incur no obligation whatever. and
are free from any liability. and
without investing any capital they
receive these large commissions. II
- somewhat difficult to perceive
what advantage there Is to the gov
eminent by interposing these
agencies The government runs all
the risks. furnishes the ships. pays
III expenses, and the corporations
obtain these large commissions for
being "allocatees. Sen King 3D.
Utah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

One problem rhich Einstcis VA
unable TO solve schiie IN our midst
teas the rclatiuttv OF SIX stockings
TO the HIGH cost Of iirtna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
AGED MAN DIED
HERE YESTERDAY

John n. Ego. age ~, prominent
figure heFn foF several 9eafs. fled
yesterday afternoon ~ Tho home nf
John Colo on south fIrst street. AZ
per dylnn request u the nsed man.
30 formal funeral services wcfe held
lniormsni oecufed this Afternoon In
Rose illll remeleFy.
Coming 20 Chlfkasha soon after
the loan was incorporated. Mr. hse
vas vellknown among tho oldllm'
cra here. iie was born 10 Virginia,
Tut moved 10 Kansas IN The iotsler
mfflan days. lie was engaged In
the practice of law in Canada before
hc came 10 ChletastN. lie was
never actively onraE.t In business
herr. dosuiinx much of hia time to
reading "Iio VAS a hishly educated
and a wciiroad man. said q friend
of tho deceased tha morning. In
spite of bis old age. his mind was
clear up 10 the time ot his death"
a. FAR "a Is known hrrc. Mf. EEe
has no relatives. Ills funeral of'
pcnsca arc being paid by friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
GRADY TEACHERS
To ATTEND HIGH
SCHOOL PARLEY
confsFenss - Norman 10 Have Many
Representatives. from County
chlekasha Teachers
Plan 10 CO.

Practically every hieh school ~
Grady county viii be represented a.
tho state high school conference
70 BE- acld In Norman. Thursday. frl.
day and Saturday under the auspices
u tho extension department of the
rnlterlly of Oklahoma. II. r. Allen.
counly superintendent announced 10.
day.
with hut fow exceptions. the
Chictanha hlfh school teachers wlil
attend tho Friday evening and sat.
urday sessions of the conference. nc.
oorilng 10 T. r. Montgomery. super.
lnlondcnt Of city schools. Local
teachers will leave Friday evening.
Mr. Montgomery said.
city Superintendent Montgomery
expects 70 10 70 Norman tomorrow
10 attend the opening session.
County Superintendent, Allen also is
planning TO attend the conference.
lie expects to leave Friday. futile
hlFh school will dismiss Friday In
order that the faculty members may
attend the conference on that day.
Among the speakers vii be proml.
nent educators from ali sections II
tho United States. nr. David Sued.
ien OF Columbia unlrerslly viii
make an addroas at the opening scs.
sion Thursiay morning At 10 O'Clock.
sncddcn. with Dr y. Il. Bcrcallch of
the University of Chicago. viii b.
speakers at Thursday afternoons
session.
Dr. H. D. Salisbury. Of The unlgor.
fliy Of Chicago. viii be on the Fri.
day morning program. Other speak.
ors will be professors at OklEoma
univcrgIty. and supcrlntcndents and
principals from over the state and
r. II. Wilson. state superintendent.
In addition To the general meetings
there will be sectional meetings. dis
cussing such subjects as social or
ganizantlon IN the highschooi." cor.
relation Of Intelligence tests with
school grades and science, modern
language. history mathmatios, In
llsh, public speaking aud home econ.
omics sections.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

Sitting Bull was AZ years old when
he massaered Clusters forces.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
EX-MAJOR LEACUER
TO BE MANAGER OF
FORT SMITH TWINS =?

Fort Smith. Ark. Nov. a faint
rumble of baseball floated around
in Fort Smith when It leaked out
that George Foster, we'll known in
Fort Smith, and former Red sox
world series hero. was a candidate
for the managerial JOB OF the 1922
Twin baseball team.
1t is well lown among baseball
fans that George Foster was being
considered shortly after the 1921
season opened as a successor to
Charley Schmidt. The Twins made
a bad showing ON couple Of trips
and Foster was wanted TO take over
the club at that time: but few
players were picked up by Schmidt
and the play of the club improved
so that the matter was dropped.
Foster has many friends in Fort
Smith who would like to see him
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
LOCAL MINISTER WAS
PROMINENT III WAYkoKA

Relative TO Rev and Mrs. Samuel
Pearson. who left their former home
in Waynoka, Okla, to live in Chick
asha. the Rev. Pearson TO become
pastor Of the Chickasha Congrega.
tional church, the Woods County
Enterprise had the following to say
in a recent issue:
REV. Pearson has been pastor OF
the local Congregational church for
the past five years, and in addition
to the care Of his flock both he and
the wife have found time to give
their valued service to the many ac.
tivities outside the church, he being
chairman of the local Red Cross
organization since its beginning dur
ing the strenuous days of the greal
world war, and in this capacity Rev.
Pearson's service was much in dc
mand. And this was not all he gave
time to, as both he and Mrs. Pear
son took an active and hearty in
terest in every move for the bet
terment of Waynoka and her peo
pie, and their presence and assist.
ance will surely be missed by those
of our people who are endeavoring
to push Woynoka onward and up
ward"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

Tulsa. OKLA. Nov. s-AishoaEh
beaten by q jury IN her prosecution
u two wemen ailesea 10 have tied
her TO q tFee and whipped hsf. Mlss
nlllie DALEY. pretty manleurls, had
10 idea II crying enough tonight.
On the contrary aho filed sui, today
sos $4,000 damages IN civil court
for The alleged humlllalinE and pain
Fnl treatment 10 which she was sub
irclrd at the hands of Mrs. George
Thomas and Mfa. 0rvllle Thomas.
lioth women vefe found not guilty
whom tried on charges of assault. al
though Mrs. George Thomas admitted
IL court that she had tod tho mani
eufial 20 a tfce Aad had applied a
riding whln because Miss Daley. she
charged had allonalcd hof husbands
affections.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
Special Program
Al Prayer Service

Tho prayer meeting nj the Chris
llan church this evening will be IN
oharro ~ the womcns Missionary
Society with Mn. Susie Kicker a.
leader. Tho program Is as follows:
Hymn.
Scripture lesson. Acts -. -
Luke Ie. I9.si.-Mrs +. &. Stacy.
Prayer.
The United sociciy-Mrs. c. s.
Foster.
The College OF MIsslons-Mrs. J.
G. Mays.
Special music.
Benevolent work-Mrs. Ritz.
Church Extension - Mrs. w. II.
Cook.
DR.. Shelton and Thibet-Mrs. c.
Kicker.
World call-Mrs. Wylie.
Sentence prayers.
Bencdiction.
Mrs. Susie Kicker Il leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

SGT tho club. Iio Is at present TO-
Gated at Hartford. Ark. going there
late las, summer atTr dlHposlng Of
hla business Interests a. Fort Smith.
II Foster ahoald gpi the club. fans
expect him to play second base pro.
s.dlng Dc finds bis pitching arm
unable 10 respond 10 the task o,
pitching Winning bali Foster al.
ways wss dsngoIous batter. ani
son a few worlds aorlcs games all
~ hla lonesome hy connecting az
The crucial moment Tor healthy
swat.
Tho addition of Foster 10 the list
of candidates makes u consist Of
fcliyclg Holmes. Jones. rorduo-
but Why contlnucg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
PUBLIC RECORDS


clyde 0elo. ago u. Of Tablcr and
Angle Moran. age Is. Of Mitdlohcrr.
Ceremony performed BY H. l.. Grlgn'
ny, justice of the peace
Carl Franklin. ago IS. Of Hobart.
and Miss Alma Jane Gibson. age -.
of Klnrman. Kan. Ceremony per.
Toned by Justice H. l.. GrlFahy.
va Brown. age "a. Of ohlnhomt
City. and Mrs Della siroop. aec 10.
Of Oklahoma City.
IN District Court.
Clara a. Chambers. guardian of
Eaielle. Elizabeth. Pearl and Helen
williams Va. Oscar s Vaughan and
Mary u. Vaughan: foreclosure ot
mortgage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
A USEFUL PAIN
Chickasha People Should Heed Its
Warning.

Have you a sharp pain or a dull
ache across the small of your back?
Do you realize that it's often a time.
ly sign of kidney weakness? Prompt
treatment is a safeguard against
more serious kidney troubles Use
Deans Kidney Pills. Profit by A
Chickasha residents experience. Ask
your neighbor!
Mrs. w. A. Mink, 1910 Choctaw
avenue, says: Il had pains in my
side and dull, nagging ache in the
small of my back and my kidneys
were out of order. The dull ache
in the small of my back was just
dreadful and when | stopped about
my housework | felt it most A
few Doan's Kidney Pills have never
failed to reilive such an attack and
| am glad to recommend them"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Mink had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

In 70 estate of samnei .. Harris,
deceased: Nora Harris. petition for
lcilcrs u administration. Hearing
November II.
nlrths.
Tonpound hoy. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest u. Webster. is5M Chick
aaha avenue.