davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

Mrs. Bernard V. Everds and little
son, of Sandusky, Ohio, who have been
here TO ra few days. the guests of
relatives and friends, left Tuesday Of
this week for Arkansas City, Kansas.
where she will visit her mother, Mrs.
F. e. MARYLAND, and brother, GORDON
MARYLAND and family.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

Those who attended the funeral Of
Frank Loucks from abroad were:
Shauck Smith, wife and four sons, Of
King City, Mo-; Abe Loucks, wife and
two sons, Of Skidmore, and Joseph
Loucks and wife, Of Frankfort, Kan
ass.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

Summary:-Struck out by Dodge,
IL; by Traub, Z. Hit by pitched ball,
Traub /. Two base hits, Hecker,
Hinde, J. Markt. Three base hit,
Weightman. Home run, Craig.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
REHEARSAL FOR POLICE SHOW
To M HELM rms AFTERNOON

Rchcarsals Ter the Police R.nefi,
how which l. To- h. given at the Dean.
u Thester June - and - will H. held
IN the rcoms of the Board % city he.
v,lop'nen, In the city hall at $50
'clcck this afternoon andat : o'clock
ach evening this week
The following are Included In the re-.
Vlscd east Misses Jcssi. Dawson. Pau.
line Reesier. Minis Madden. Nine Gun.
ninsham. Amelici,a Dancer. Goldie
Dancer. Doris Mobiles. Betty ozicr. Lois
Nance. Katherine Pi,,msn. Es,cllc Gar.
ncr. Margaret Baker. Mary Harrow.
Evelyn Mci.ane. katherine Nash. Ger.
'ldine Livingston. oiledine Doubleday.
T.na Burgess. Kathleen Wilmington
md Be,h Popham. and Mcs,ismes Mar.
rarct Feiiner. clifford Thompson and
Henry Anslcy: Messrs. u. Young. ~.
Williams. q. y. Smith. George Bell. Win
boycc. Jimmie Malone DR.. u y Par.
ccils. Leonard Nahue. Howard Ncnalac.
W y. smith. Harold l.. Shsner. : q.
Shepard. Irwin Tolzien. "a v Hamilton.
Hogan Cradle. q. = Rick Mike iIollan,
der. wsyhnd STANLEY Row Greenhlll.
Elliot, Davis aud trink winklrr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
EDUCATION FOR WOMEN
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
At DEMONS COLLEGE

DENTON. Tcxas. June 1.-THE
ni,ed States Commissioner IL Etluca.
ton. Dr. 4. T. CiaXion. spent a day at
md recently Dr. J. l.. McIBrisn ~ the
Bureau ~ Educalion sIrni . day here
gudl lng the Organization aud the work
Z the college. A. result ~ the visits
~ these two distinguished educators Of
natlonal rcpu'e. IN. United States bu
cau ~ Education recently proposed to
he btard - regents ~ the e / \. a.
hold a national conference on the cdu
alton - women az the college % IN.
iusirnl Arts covering a t.riod u about
three DAYS during tho first quarter o.
'ho session ~ 1927 1922
Tho lizard II regents his authorized
he acrrptsnc. - The proposition from
hs Hur,au ~ Education and the con.
terence viii probably br held during
be- batter part n next November. n u
stated that ihe currirula ~ the cod
age Including tho proper balancing -
she technical the vocational and the
teidruir elements together with The
administrative organization uf the cul
lcgc fpi putting into execution the cur
rruh make N, college % Industrial
Arts unique and Conspicuous in Co. cdu
iinn and training - women iu the
United States Tho confrrenc, Val hr
brought hr tho United States Hur.au ~
Education. SOME ~ The meet disting
uished evpnnenis - HIGHER oducatiun ~
women in IN, United states and a
f'leOt lsi ~ colleges. not only in Texas
bot throughout fhc country viii ic in.
eii-i n send delegates 90 the con
ference.
ii IL believed thr announcement
states that such conference viii re.
suit ln giving and promoting better
understanding of The content - the
curricIia for M higher edleailnn Of the
twentieth century wOmtn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
X-Ray Equipment
: Is Purchased for
I Use Of Hereford

80 - NV A<'N%
!. itEHEFoRp. June IA conpl.,.
Hrsy equipment. nodern In every mar.
f'culsr and capable Il handling any
Lind II WORK II that nature which m,y
gfise herr. has been purchased sy Dr.
W. y. Gsbhcrt for q stock company
DIV In ra"c.-s 90 organization. and "
= capceted to reach Ilerrfcrd In tao
three weeks The spparsiY. viii
Installed In che offic,rs In the first
t<'iionai Tank bulldins formerly occu
~ by Hili and shore. The appsra,u.
~ about sssco and the stock has
3qsctsssily all ,-'en placed Dr Gaia-ef
Ri the officers q the Hereford Has
<'sl had hcg-ej ths, the institution Il.
~ could handle the MAY ln cunne..
p>on with the rcgular woFk IT thu hes
l1'ai. but the cx.~n~r u starting makes
thus additional expense inadviss.ble "a
14r>nts The st~-k hol.lers II the new
oemp,ny viii hold a meeting san aud
ios-naiiy organize Tho project was
d'r-t~ei at the lasi NESTING ~ TIE
i-,afd ~ directors of tn CHAMBER Il
''sfnu-rre and cnd'r~-i d. Csla,eri
agreeing 10 take the responsibility u
i~n'ling the equipment and doing the
wofk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

preference a fact which h taken as In
hcitlun that most students have made
their religious decisions before reach
INK college age.
Churrhes are maintained by the Va.
rious denominations IN the immelisi,
vicinity &c the campus and we'll organ
i1cd work y carried On In sunday
school classes and young peoples go
cictlcs. Through these churches much
-ltruisilc work - done by the students.
and the churches serve also as n center
Il suclai and other student activities.
Courses IN Bible study are offered by
the IasioTs of these churches 90 others
who are members 20 the Association o.
Religious Teachers. and college credit
may ~ obtained by the students foi
his work. since courses are non-scc
'arisn and under general University
supervision az 20 amount Il preIsga ton
required, grade ~ work done. etc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
tuberculosis Spread
Over Country May Be
Prevented by Battle

~ llN' I.Nas' June LIN the
"'"F n'S"'S -. 'h"e' men ana women
,"'' y" ,","'""s" h'''' Sechlikc siruc'
lures 'i'hu 'upcfci's which contain
'h' germs p' 'un'icu'"hiH' These tuber'
''s ''' S"''ou"'''" ol "h'i COMPOSED
''S"' S''''""'' me an ordinary
- 'ohs 90 'n's wan ho'us the germs
",S''S' "'" hhIin'esH' No one need
"''"''" hei'ly u"'"u" ui the iact
'n"' ~ 'af'i"S 'ho germs 90 infection
!" 'up'''u'os" w MS system
10 pe,eh, 'h'S wan from breaking
'hu Tue ue"n'N germs IRON s't,ins ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
STUDENT BODY OF STATE SCHOOL,
S SHOWS CHURCH MEMBERS IN LEAD

s<AtsTIN. TEXAS. June iI.-riEur.s
~ the church membership and church
yrescrencc 81 students at the University
- Texas. obtained through the Young
>3en's and Young women's Christian
Ass.s1s ti''ns show that Tor the session
g is,o-si Methods, siudsn,s werr
cst numerous. with Bapiis,s aud
Presbyterian next.
The figures are a. follows: Mc,ho.
dft. 1859: Baptist. zoo: Presbyterian
=; Christian. 5es; Episcopal. s7,.
catholic. i+t; Lutheran. n; Jewish. So:
c.ngresaiicns. 10; Christian Science. 4:
tfitiian. }. Several smaller denoml
{ tions were also rcIrcscn,cd with q
total o IL other students Of various
S&urch utilization. In addition there
we're $50 students who expressed pref
esvncc for a given church. Only is9
- the more than 1000 s;udents enrolled
eqrinx the session expressed no church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL
N 0 DERN EQUIPMENT
~ ". 4. NEMTNN.

ishih succeeding year bringing liS
new mechanical wonders his RAPIDLY
brought the public tu stage 81 near
'ennui' o. refuses to be- further sur
prisrd lntricai" mrrhlnisms which IN
. Tow moments perform with speed and
accuracy the work formerly requiring
DAYS of manual labor az" toby &C..
rrptpd as commonplace aud most In.
'ercstlnE o. note With a fiir rlmprc.
hension uf their respective constructions
md principles. by the avcng, hNman.
\ man IA usually On familiar terms
with the ranls. valves and plstuns uf
he motor ear and his wife likewise
Knows the proper method Of handling
mechanical cunycnicncos In the home.
strangely. IN, Odds are ten toono that
,ciihci IT them fully understands thu
construction uf the talking machine In
h'lr home. @" SAY nothing ~ the basic
principles ~ sound reproduction.
Cnnrcdng that there ar nuW In
ounil'ss homes inferior grades ~ talk
ng mi,h hines unworthy ~ the name
many ~ The higher grad. instruments
ir" still accepted hy m. multitude more
90 less as music boxes and not rs repro.
ducing Instruments II hes been the
popular custom a. regard the phone.
graph IN rather an abstract way. a
thing II mystery not within the realm
~ ordinary conception. There are some
who claim that this air IT mystery aud
.ack of knowledge IN u ,g,lcs asset Yet
Ahtt clear thinking man can doub, that
d general knowledge IT fundamentals
Would stimulate and conserve the ori
ANAL Interest IT the individual owner
What would he the status II the auto.
Mobile trade assuming that the pul,lic
Sas comparatively ns ignorant?
To the cultivated ear the he's, make
'essly az wrongly Operated. as unwit
.ingly II all too often In.
The remedy Ter this condition IL most
characterization ~ IA suggcstion-
,hy not provide the owner. whether old
81 new, with literature at regular In
erVals and cnlightcn him In detail rc
sarding the care and operation of hi
nachinc, In passing snap judgment on
his suggestion u might be- said that
'A'u tuhtatltn Nnulu naturally result
N tinkcring. This the average owner
bound tn d. In any event. therefore
now much better that he should tinker
ntelligcn,ly and gain something Of
value.
The talking machine owner hrs been
old repeatedly not tn use steel needle
vice. but he doubts that 1t really In.
lures the record unless he understands
'Nactly why. II the dealer cndcavorc,l
- irakc the owner cxactin. in the point
where h. would time the revolutions VI
he tuintshlc L. insure correct speed
,ecp the motor In sm"n'h working or.
lcr, handle the rcpruduccr carefully
n short give any pussihlc suggestion
ur maintenance of maximum perform
ince-it could not fail Ia react In the
lcslre Il the public for larger and bet.
Ter instruments. Increased record sales.
and. better s;ill morc education which
would mean mur, ldes,iism ad a higher
iane Ter the entire industry.
More power a. the manufacturers. dis.
Tibutors ur dealers who perhaps have
-gun such a campaign; may their tribe
ncr,asc'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
EVIDENCE u GONE MT
SHERIFF RETAINS IuDUIE
Special Ia Tl~ New,

Nifrtsl =" Ihs News
ilEl,EfoRn June a. L.. \ Price
hnrg i Nv grand iury indictment with
nhwtul - ~ Ssiun 1T l.uuor. WIS tall
q IN District Count Wrdn,s laV after.
ioon. District Attorney Brnlov request.
d time Ia get inin communication with
eocss'ry witnesses. The ease WIS PASS.
u Temporarily until both sides hay, their
witnesses. Meanwhile the court took
% the CASE ~ Norn Wiihcrsppon ., 1T
:. W. ". Terry ct ~. ci,il ease Price
the las, remaining member at the
cNtc,ic captured hy sheriff Purcell on
he nlSht NJ Nav II and the driver ~
he REQ truck containing the famous
aNty eases of Old SCutch. Tho other
I've members 1T the crowd were freed
n a Technically In IN. Dean law and
ave Departed fur PARTS unknown. N
hey could have been held they would
have bccn material Witnesses IN the
Price case. A. Il y the l@al officers
re about the only witnesses left which
he state can prove It's casc sheriff
Purcell has thu sixty eases Of old
scotch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
Freckle Face.
sun and Wind bring Out tgiy spots
How O. Remove tasty.

Here's chance. Miss frccklc.fscc.
- try a remedy for frccklcs with the
guarantee 20 a reliable concern that Il
VII NO, cost YOU penny unless Il ~.
moves the frcckles while u II does give
sou clear complexion the expense Is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce IL othine-
louhlc strcngih-frun any druggist and
few applications should show YOU
how easy u Is to rid yourself of the
homely frccklcs and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely IL mere than one
'unce needed for the worst ease.
b. sur. Ia ask the druggist f"r the
ipublc strength othinc as this strength
\ sold under guarantee of muncy back
u fails Co remove freckles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
Read ilesiicstsd To Hero.
" Assarts,ss Pr~~~

WASHINGTON. June ~ Dedics,ion
4 the intersection &c the IhNic and W
'i"nsl highways al Nand,lt,. Ohio near
DAYTON. 10 the memory ~ 81 y W
'ialhrsith. who planted memwt,l trees
there a year ago Is proposed ~ ,hs
American forestry association. ed
Galbrai,h's succes.H ts commander II
the Amsrican I.cgion viii b. asked o.
take up the project
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

roSALs viii be opened In this office
at . y. M. June 30. io2i-for tho con
siruclion II mailing shed at the United
States Postofficc. Amarillo. Texas.
Drawing and specification may be oh
taincd froin the Custodian Of the build.
Ink. Amarillo. Texas. ~ AT this office.
In thc discretion Of the Supervising
Architect Jas. A. wctmvrc. Ac,lng
Supervising Architect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
CLAUDE GIRL R0NOR[O
BY c. |. h. OFFICIALS


lcLAtDE. Texas June ii.--Miss Aria
Mcclure. daughter ~ AR. and Mrs.
W. l.. Mcclure u home from N. CD.
iess 81 Industrial Arts Miss Mcclure
WIS rb'--n a. me ri the three hest
an.rovnd giris al &. !. A. A. proof OF
hef standing In the college she was
siectsd president of ihc Junior Class
for 1919. president u the ChaIaral
1aiersry socieiy and sell leader for the
college for issi2s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
rAMpA SUPPORTS BALI. CLUH.
T., Asrociaitd Prs,

l., Arrociat,d Pre-.
rAMpA. June II The rama mse.
ls,ll interests have been rc.orgnnIxcd un.
der the management ~ Frank J..
Thursday afternoon for the maintenance
~ baseball here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
WHEAT NEAR CLAUDE
N RiPE>ING FAST


CLAUDE. TEXAS. June 1.-THE rc.
cni rains and the warm sunshine that
followed II ripcning the rye and wheat
very fas,' Armstrong County harvest
WI h. ON as soon as II In possible Ia
'ci into the fields. 4 large whca, crop
VII be- harvested. claude hardware men
IRE busy setting M many new combined
cancr and thrcshcrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
rAMPA To VOTE On nONDs.

special 10 The News
PAMPA. Junc n Pampi IN making
cady to vote bonds ,o put In q new
'yslcm 81 water works aud sewerage.
II IL contemplated a. pat In an up.to
late system.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
II BItES SIR AVIS MiRsIEs
MISS GERTRuDE LAMBERT
siseisl 10 The News

special 10 The News
HEREFORD. June H. - Aubrey
srrawls aud Miss Gertrude Lambert.
laughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. lam.
"rt Of friona, were married AT rarwell.
Tuesday. June :. The groom In In the
mploy OF the Santa Fc as third trick
nan, and they viii make their home
n Hereford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
REPAIR DAMAGED ROADS.

IfANfA. June ii.--i.srgs gangs are
I'LL out repairing highways damaged
b. sh~ recsnt rains. Thsr. wss wash.
kt - Hish~s, No. ~ north Il town
ood ~ esu>es an tho ~ Fsrr rod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
PAMPA READ, ron HARVESTING

sp' elal 10 Tha News
PAMPA. June ii.--farmcrr are busy
making ready for the harvcs, fields,
Numbers ~ haryericrs and combines
have left the town Tor farms within The
last few days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
orroMErRIsrs OFFERED AID
Special To The News

DALLAS. June optomctristr here
recently ouilawod by court decision are
receiving offers " aid from many u.
ccnsed physicians.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Super.
wishing Architects Office, Washington,
y. G., June q. 1871 SEALED Pro.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
SHELTERED DAUGHTERS'

Justine tombstone is the star of
Sheltered Daughters, which will
be the attraction at the Grand the
atre September 40.
The story deals with a girl, daugh-
ter of a famous detective, who has
been so closely guarded from all
knowledge of the world and it's evils
that she has never even been al
lowed to read the newspapers.
Her father, who knows too much
about the seamy side of life, has de-
termined to keep her unspotted from
the world at all costs. He is very
complacent over her bookishness,
and fondly believes that because she
is always at home, reading, she is
safe
Or course, she gets her head filled
with romantic fancies, and is an easy
mark for the first man who meets
her. Fate arranges that this man
snail be a crook of international
lame, and the girl, who is easily
duped into acting as his accomplice,
nnoeently gets herself into a scandal
which is front-page story in all the
newspapers which her father has
never permitted her to read.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
"THE FOOLISH MATRoNsv

The Foolish Matrons" will be the
attraction at the Grand theatre Sep
TENDER SO.
After winning a decided triumph
with The Last of the Mohicans, "
which showed the lurking dangers
of the early pioneers of this country,
Mr. Tourneur is now about to show
us that although the dangers of to-
day are vastly different from those
OF some years ago, they are just as
tragic, and far more reaching in
their scope. The story finds it's an
swer to the burning question in
terms of human experience.
There is no single heroine APP
pearing in every scene to give pur-
pose TO company of puppets; it is
a cross section from life-a story of
three separate households, of how
each works out her own destiny, and
how each reacts on the others.
In more than one way is the story
remarkable. 1t reflects in an orig
inal and intensive fashion the hidden
struggles of great city, the inter-
play of lives, and the everyday prob
lens that men and women face and
cringe to mention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
eTHE MARK OF ZORRO"

oThe Mark of Zorro" in which
nnrolas Fairbanks will be seen at
,be Grand theatre September 3, is
fundamentally a drama showing the
,oIutarv influence. AS such it con-
tains something that always causes
No 70 focus our attention throughout,
a force which has made all of Fair
hanks pictures so notable and COM
nelling an entertainment. Much
more can be promised for this feat
ure picture without the slightest dan
ger of misapprehension.
For the cast, Fairbanks surround
cd himself with an exceptionally
strong one. When Doug first went
over this vehicle, he realized that a
number of changes in his company
would be necessary if justice was to
he done by him. AS a result of
which a most careful selection was
made; therefore we find that Fair
banks has gathered a host of new
faces that have never appeared to-
gether with him upon the screen.
The main action of the story has
as its locale early Southern Califor-
MIA, with it's colorful, picturesque,
ndolent life as existed before the
Americans migrated to it's borders.
Incidence reigns in the picture play
until the agile Doug" enters the
scenes and hence all became Injured
to the greatest amount of activity as
usually transpires whenever he
makes his appearance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
"THE BROADWAY BUnBIEo

Thrilling situations abound in
The Broadway Bubble" which
gives Corinne Griffith the best op-
portunities she yet has had to dis
play her remarkable dramatic abil-
ly and versatility. The radiant
young star plays a dual role, as twin
sisters, who appear together in many
cases $50 alike are the sisters in
appearance, though different in char
ac'er and temperament, that one of
Tue sisters is able to impersonate the
o'"er with servants, friends and even
'ae husband, while her twin seeks q
.areer on the stage. Extraordinary
complications occur, in spite of the
l'c' mat the married sister was es-
Hanged from the husband in whose
hume she lived He finds formerly
s,, qualities in his wife" and
ans IN love with her again, seeking
: ieconciliation, much to the embar-
O. ao'uient Of the masquerading twin.
~ It at the Grand theatre Septem-
Der CT p
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
IA DOLLAR A YEAR MAN"

Remember the dollar a year men?
There were lots of them during the
war and they did a great service for
the country. Walter Woods saw in
this an idea for a humorous photo
play for Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle
and wrote The Dollar a Year Man. .
This will be shown at the Liberty
theatre September 3-4-5.
The story concerns the visit of a
Prince to a California coast town,
with the local yacht club appointed
as host. Fearful lest Pinney, their
only plebian member, should slap
their royal guest on the back, the
club members lead him off on a
trumped-up kidnapping plot. But
the plot develops into a real one and
Pinney, who is an amateur detective
is given chance to really show what
he can do in the detecting line He
rescues the Prince and then joyously
slaps him on the back all during the
ensuing banquet, and to the surprise
of the club members, the Prince slaps
back. Fatty is at his best in this
new picture and he is given excellent
support by Lila Lee, Winifred Green
wood, ]. NJ. Dumont, Edward Suther-
land, Edwin Stevens and Henry John
SON
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
.AT THE RING SIDE"

The comedy attraction at the LID
erty theatre September 3-4-5 VIII
he AT the Ring Side
The scenes open up in Peacetul
Alley. which can best be described
as the alley that leads off from Char-
lies Easy Street" The community
live a life Of brotherly love that IS
full of energy, and certainly not
lacking in action. Pollard is the cop
on the beat and attempts to deleho
the girl who tends the coffee wagon
from her bully landlord. a poster
announces a 500 prize to anyone
who could stay three rounds with
this bully called "Ironhead a
large canvas curtain at one side oil
the ring conceals a mule bu'
"snub" avoids the curtain ana runs
around the big fellow until the brute
is ready to drop through dizziness
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
JUST IN TIME
Some Pullman People May Wait Till
It's Too Late

It's Too Late
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the backache, this
dizziness. the urinary disorders.
That so often come with kidney
troubles.
Doans Kidney Pills are for this
very purpose. Ask your neighbor!
Here is Pullman testimony Of
their worth.
Mrs, W, o. Starr 407 E. Main St.
says: Il was ailing with kidney
trouble here some five years ago.
had severe pains through my kidneys
and nights | was unable to sleep, be-
ing in misery all the time. My kid
neys acted too often and I suffered
from awful pains in the back of my
head I also felt worn-out Hear
ing about Doan's Kidney Pills,
bought three boxes from Whites
Drug Store, and they relieved me OF
the backache and made my kidneys
healthy. The pains left my head
and I felt years younger"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Starr had Foster-Milburr
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, NJ Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02

aug12sep2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
LIBERTY THEATRE

saturday, Sunday, Monday. Septem.
Der S-4-5-Fatty Arbuckle in "A
Dollar a Year Man" Comedy
AT the Ringside." Pathe Re.
view, Topics of the Day.
tuesday and Wednesday, Septembe,
6-7--Buck Jones in THE Biz
Punch" Comedy "wood
Simps." Pathe News.
thursday and Friday, September SIS
-Opie Reads THE Jucklins. .
Comedy, 'Janitors." Pathe
News.