davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
ABOUT 100000 2 !.
TN CLOSED LEAGUE
BANK Ar zHATTON

Deposits in the Peoples State
bank of HattonN which closed its
doors several days ago amount to
about 100000 according to word
received from the state ex-
aminer's Office at Bismarck.
This marks the second time
within the year that the bank has
been compelled to close on ac-
count OF the shortage of its re-
serve, having closed in December,
and opened again last spring.
The belief was expressed in
Ha1ton carly this week that the
directors Of the hank would 60 to
the rescue and keep it running
until after the recall election
fearing the effect which its cloe-
ing might have on the league
vote around Hattcn.
The Peoples State bank was
one of the string of league banks
organized by J. j. Hastings and
Thomas Alien Box, formerly in
the employ of the Nonpartisan
league. At the time OF the inves-
tigation of the affairs of the Bank
of North Dakota last winter It
was found that the Hatton bank
had about $4,000 in loans and
deposits from the state institu-
ton.
How ngdch public money it
may have now is not known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
WIRTH WANTS
INFLUENTIAL
CABINET MEN
Consented Tuesday to Form
New Cabinet for Germany;
Resigned Last Week.

Berlin, Oct. 26.-Dr. Joseph Wirth.
who yesterday consented to attempt
the formation of new German cab.
met, continued conferences with party
leaders here today with view to Sc
curing men for his ministry who could
command the confidence of the
reichstag. There was no expectation,
however. that he would be able to re-
port the completion of his task when
the reichstag met this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
INNER POLICIES OF RAILROAD
UNIONS AIRED; LEADERS IN
PROPOSED STRIKE QUESTIONED
UNIONS FIGHTING
FOR EXISTENCE.
DECLARES STONE
(By the Associated Press, !,

81
Cleveland, Ohio, Ora. 2e.-
Warren S. Stone, president of the
brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers in statement made pub
lie here today, asserts that the
brotherhoods .s.arc fighting for
their very existence" and warn
cd that If they are DESTROYED,
radical labor Organizations are
sure to spring up to take their
places within a few years or per-
haps months
"Iet us assure you, however,
Mr.. Stone said, ''that this over
throw is long way from an ac-
compIished fact"
the most powerful force in de-
Gliding this railroad controversy
is the force Of public opinion, and
asked If security in travel fur
nishcd by experienced employees
of the brotherfoods should not
be preferred to insecurity that
would result If the operation OF
trains is left to inexperienced
men.
Mr.. Stone said the railroads
with characteristic cunning"
have made it ''appear that the
brotherhoods have prccipitated
the whole trouble,' and then re-
views various events leading up to
the authorization of the strike.
Evasfve answers. he said, were
made by the railroad executives
10 all queries by tho ''big five''
4 r8ilrO2f7S trsanSnos.fNfSny. nron~ ,,1,o
: ton chiefs concerning retention
of various rules and working con-
: dttiOns. The executive made it
plain that they were through
with collective bargaining, except
SO far as the railway wage board
might be useful in lending force
and sanction to their designs.
Informally the air was filled with
talk that now is the ttme 10
smash the unjons.~ - u ss:f5ls4 sf;5,s /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
FURS WORTH BIG
SUM STOLEN FROM
ALBERT LEA FIRM

Albert Lea, Mimi, Oct. 26.-More
than $4,000 worth of fur garments
were stolen from the Albert Lea Hide
and Fur company by robbers who
broke into the establishment some
time early this morning. The loot
consists mostly Of womens coats and
neck pieces.
+ The thieves overlooked $4,000
worth of coats and pelts stored in the
fur safe which was not locked. The
robbers who entered through a base
ment window left no clue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
U. CONSUL
IN MEXICO
IS STABBED
Injuries Believed Not to Be
Serious; Assailants
Not Known.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Lloyd Bur-
lingham. American consul at Salina
Cruz, Mexico. was assaulted and
stabbed by unidentified assailants in
the consulate last Monday. according
to advices today to the state depart
ment.
>, The consul's injuries, the advices
said. were not believed to be of serious
nature ,ns &C, Consisting 0aly of TWO wounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
ROBBERS TAKE AUTO
CONTAINING JEWELRY !.
VALUED AT $50, 900

a Los Angeles, Oct. 26.-Jewelry
said to be valued at $60,OO and
an automobile in which Sam
Hnrwitz, a salesman, was con-
yeyihg 1t from one retail jewelers.
establishment to another for ex-
hibition purposes, was stolen here
today by two men who jumped
into the car and drove away im-
meliately Hurwitz had stepped
ont OF Il. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
DAMAGE DONE BY
EARTHQUAKE IN u
4. ITALIAN CITIES

Milan, Oct. 26.--Fcarthquake
shocks were felt In the cities OF
Massa and CarTara, on the Tuscan
coast OF Italy. Last night. Com
siderable damage was done and
the frightened people OF both
cities camped during the night In
I the open fields. Il s.s e.
i Dispatches from Florence state
that q cyclone has ravaged thst
CITY. y, s II q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
NEW SPEED RECORD
FOR AMERICAN SHIP

San Francisco, CAL, Oct. 26.-A
new speed record for American pas
senger liners on the Pacific was es-
tablished yesterday when the steamer
Golden Gate of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company arrived here four
days and a hours out from Honolulu.
company officials announced today.
The former record was made by the
Empire State in four days % hours.'t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 26.-New
Nonpartisan league schemes to
defeat the will of the people in
tho recall election were brought
to light today. n
In addition. the reason of tho I
Z. wild talk by NonpaTtisan league
speakers and the league news
papers about alleged frauds in the
signatures 10 recall petitions was
discovered.
1t has been found that false
lists of alleged duplicate sigma
lures on the petitions have been
sent by league headquarters to II
their local workers.
= The idea is to challenge the
right to vote of voters whose
names appear on these lists, and
il possible to prevent them from Il
for this purpose, and for this
I " TsIrpoae !,s only, .Elgs.+. sa,,,
. lrs s,pende2ts s.ssrs.esl, ,sstss,,g3
spendseln, r. stafse y ,lea N fsrd rdquarters
have B 1mme dat telys instructed cthelI
to be on their guard against
this and fsimilAr tricks OF the league
These warnings were sent out by wire
Special attention is, called to the
fact that every. man and woman over
q years az age who is an American
citizen ana has complied with the
Observation-Disclosures as provided by
law, has right to vote In the recall
whether or not they are
registered.
Any voter who is challenged
can take the ordinary voters oath
and the election officials must,
under laws of the state, permit
= such party to vote.
Call Witnesses.
If any voter is refused the ballot
the attention of all who are in the
polling place at the time should be
called to the fact, so that they may
be witnesses in later court action.
Watchers should also keep a care
full record Of all votes that are chal-
lenged. ~
every precaution should be taker
on election day to prevent the dis
Of duly qualified voters
the efforts of the Nonpartisan
league to remain in power by hook OF
by crook.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
.RE-ESTABLISHMENT
OF A. MONARCHY in
PORTUGAL PLOTTED

Madrid. Oct 2s.--Portugese royal
ists are plotting the re-establishment
of D monarchy in that country, 1t Is
said in advces from Lisbon. Infor-
nation relative to the royaiist plot
has been sent to the foreign minister
In Lisbon by the Portuguese consul at
Tuey, Spain. Il, Il IN 3lss.5 zs 4 !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
MAIL CLERK KILLED WHEN
BANDITS RAID POSTOFFI(

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 26.-,
Frank B. Adams, mail clerk and
guard was shot and killed by a
masked robber who entered the Ferry
postofice early this morning and es-
capped with a sack of registered mail,
according to the police, The value OF
the loot has not yet been determined
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
$6,00O,0 ,00O Board
OF Trade Building
For Chicago Planned

Chicago. Oct 26-Plans and speci-
f1cations for a new board of trade
building were announced today. The
building is to cost $6,0O0,O00 and will
replace the old pit which was built
in 1S84 E5l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
TWO LIVES BELIEVED
LOST WHEN SHIP
FOUNDERS IN STORM

Newport News, Va. Oct 26.-The
fishing schooner, Margaret foundered
in the storm last ngiht off Bug Light,
Chesapeake Bay, with probable loss
of two lives. All but two of the crew
of 80 have been accounted for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
SCHEME TO BAR many
\ INDEPENDENT VOTERS
FROM CASTING VOTES
This Reason Fake Lists OF Double Signatures On Recall
\ Petitions Are Being Sent Out; Another Bond "Sale'
Announced From Bismarck; No Denial Made OF Plot
q To Have Corrupt Practices Act Violated.

Here are the outstanding developments Of the
Last "a hours in the recall campaign:
Nonpartsan league press pulls off another fake
bond sale.
Leaguers plan campaign of terrorism to keep In
dependent voters from the polls on Oct 49,
No denial is made that league leaders sent out let
ter urging violation of corrupt practices act by having
workers to electioneer the polls on election day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Probably rain to-
night and Thursday; somewhat
colder I'm northwest portion to-
night.
North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night with rain in east portion;
7 slightly colder In east and cen-
trM portions; Thursday fair with
rising temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

Continued on pase y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

Continued on page .
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

Mignon was determined in the matter Of
progress. Mignon was not content that
John Botticelli should be just an artist. She
desired him to be of the good and satisfactory
type Of whom one can speak openly to the
awe of ones friends. She wanted her friends
to cry The Mr.. .BotticeIli the artist not
Mr.. Botticelli an artist, She played
the woman's part of inspiration. She kept
him up to it. She explained-they had got
as far as this-that their csmpanionship
was an affair of mutual inspiration, sup
port and all that. -.
- Mr.. John BotticeIli also explained that
this had been his idea all along. But he
didn't see how he could help, a potterer Of
his type WASN'T much good. He could IN
derstand inspiration with respect to woman !;
a beautiful woman, who had delicate and
tender ways, who had brains and viTacity,
who could cook.
Mignon said rather abruptly that this
was nonsense; his practical and critical
advice had helped her enormously with her
picture. This had been the support and help
she had meant.
1--WE always think exactly alike" said
John Botticelli. Its very wonderful. Same
with me about my work-why, I'd never had
the nerve to go on wfth-with that picture
If it hadn't been for you"
Mignon beamed. She went over to con-
slider Fishing Boats Drifting once again. II
was very extraordinary. Mignon thought
that perhaps her idea about the picture was
uniformed and amateurish. Whistler, Of
course, was quite misunderstood. too.
81 can't tell you how glad am I've
helped you-even the little could This
seems to me rather biE-like nothing 1
know. And it's nearly fnishedT'
well. say, yes. don't quite see how
can do any more to it."
"And it viii 60 out into the world"
sighed Mignon dreamily.
''Oh, we'll
''some one win buy,it. 1t. WIN bring you
fame" ....
IoHN BoTTTCELLI looked at Fishing
q Boats Drifting. .....
'Curiously," he said, at believe you're
right. II somebody could bring himself to
buy it, it must be unique a..
Somebody must buy e. That is the test"
John Botticelli seemed to be thinking
gloomily. Then he frightened I'm sorry
you think THAT he said. ''You see, I had
made up my mind that 1 would give it to
you. / couldn't bear any one else having
that picture ~
''oh, no" said Mignon.
"No?" -. .s
at wouldn't be fair to your art for me
to take something like that picture from
you"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

Apparently be found il difkcult.
Mignon came into him for several tea
times after that and though the picture was
out" so-.he sad, it hadn't been placed.
He was painting another inspiring canvas.
1t was called Storm Drifting Down G.
Fishing Boats" He had the real acsde-
mician's choice of subjects His charging
and tempestuous wave already had found
an honorable place in it.
Another one" said MiEnon
When once q man puts his hand to the
plow," said John dejectedly, wild horses
cannot drag him from the bottomless pit
into which he has fallen"
"A little bit miIedP'
Pm a little bit mixed myself"
You stick to your METER" said Mignon.
II think that quite wise. I'm doing that
myself. The new one is called 'Sunhover
Finding Escape Impossible From Tall
Neeked Vase Have voc sold Drifting
Fishing Boats yet9''
John groaned.
'You know" he said, You are putting
an unfair strain on the buying public. 1
mean, perhaps they srent sufficiently ad-
vanced to grasp Drifting Fishing Boats.
The buying public is notorious for that sort
Of thing"
81 don't know" said Misnon serenely !;
the public is not 50 BAD
EN-" gasped John. Frequently they had
massacred the public together.
Pomegrsnstes,' said Mignon, has
gone" John blinked at her. Then he said
joyfully:
oh, ripping. always thought well Of
old 'Pomegranates.' OF course, a topping bit
Of work like 'Pomegranates' was bound to
60" -.
And think topping bit of work like
Drifting Fishing Boats Is bound to ro."
John mentioned certain terse things in his
heart. he perceived that the sale Of her
picture was not to be a matter of JOY, but
a matter Of stern example to him.
T. : 81 say. what hard and determined fellow
you are" he groaned.
81 can be-"
"what?"
Other things" said Mignon. ''Sell your
picture and perhaps"
John Botticelli got rid Of his picture two
days after. A wondrous thing, but true.
Mignon came into his studio; he was
smoking, reading Arnold Bennett and his
heels were resting on the mantelpiece.
'Idle?s cried MiEnon reprovinsiy. John
was exuberantly unashamed. .-
II am resting on my glory. 1t has most
comfortable spring to it." -.-
Your glory-oh, Jack! Drifting Fish
ing"
"Goner"
'tSoldf" .-
Gone Gone for good. Gone into the
art galleries Of the aristocratic. The person
who took it to her bosom was no ordinary
person. A. title. A lady Of title. A lady
and title, and both have taken that inter
the Drifting Fishing Boats
''oh, Jack!'' cried Mignon, rapturous
with delight. "oh, Jack, fame!'
''No-Mignon, said John BottieeIli.
That's an vant-Mignon."
MIGNoN put out both hands.
AsA "Of course, dear she said softly.
''It has always been of course
When coherent conversation was resumed
Arnold Bennett was not in the same chair
as John Botticelli, but Mignon was.
"oh, you dear Misnon was saying,
.'isn't 1t too mirsculousi knew you were
you from the frst. knew that It vas me
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
By w. Newton

--ne only Who could come % yo6 and help
you to get the best out Of yourself. bring
the real. big artist cot Of you knew that
from the first" - - 49,
And John vas saying Not really Es.
teninr 70 her. when there Is such lot b
say one doesn't lister over well.
The moment saw yeu / knew that you
were the only woman ever. k.ew that IL
was he-me only. who could eherish ycu,
guard 700 in your art. protect you - thst
you couid realize yourself fully. When III
came here and found you lived here-
''No ne!, she cried. 1t was Who cans
here. and found zen lived here. and
then-'l
IT say" said ysek. no. really, yes
know, Il was me-"
"whst DO yea nesnr' s.sd nCssn-
There Vas iosS knsek nj d door. n
sntnsus double knsek tAst ns~>s tslssrx.s
or parcels. Thh wo = p<rcS- A Ep
sonar. Cat ens IN hrvvn psv@. 5eek tsef n
Aisnsa leoked st d. sddrseS
'Jshn Morris, "'SAs bresfAsd- -'rb0 o.
BstticeIh. hat vas hlss."
Really can expl.i.." began SsAA, Ms
ezsbly. There vas ieod knoet st a. Dor.
the double kneek Of kilograms md psrceAs-
by mind tskin' this IMP 6enspded de
voice Of okciaIdom. Lady screa the
landing amt at 'eme-"
John took sit" in. A large, square, Cat
parcel, done up in brown paper BE shut
the door silently. he walked across to
Aisnon. Here IN q parcel for Miss MIG
aoB-wrsy. Possibly you know bef'
Really I can ezplA." begin AieneA-
Ard thew ,t,reS NJ each other suiltily. They
t.r,hl.d .o,.,ins thei, nsrrels q, hid. thesr
,A,..d .,s. from each ether. John ev.n.d
h,- sr,, n. examined ;t, eoutepts. rasp~d.
". r.ad IN. Litter .ne;o~.d ana s.sDed uor,.
Mi,no, o,eped her psre.l. ,b. examined
a.. .n,,.n..- She xsiS I'm . nav.
clad voice:
"I thint Won ourAt 70 know what N In
III. letter which comes With this parcel. Il
says: Dear Mirnon. So mic, to hear iron
YOU. Thank you for your charming but
that mart doesn't matter. This dos: Your
n.x s,pd;o must he rveet. Let ne contrib
M. NTH. decoration. have the eneJo..<
t,or, vsrv clever creature Ian rur, 4,
IN .n,.,I IN Won Han. N ON vvur pr,ety
IN - -.,r,nd ro,, ~ m, Mirnon Iook.I
- Joh, ..orrtull,
Ioh, .to.,S an an, t.,x n-r Nth IN.
sam. .-.,t AIN n. ,s..s an N. otb.,
"a ,,r, ch,rDip, and ,yuo.th,tie ,ce,.
III. N. ton. AZ N IN. ,nirit th. a.
s.n..-"
.'You haven, ,,t.d n, vh,, m, tr;,,S
h. .,Dt 4" sid Ni,no, o,Dino,,,,
.oh-.r-ns.d I, n,,n Nth .1.. .
..,. IN. ,h., - .nont,n.o,,. ..
80 ms. he-,h-5.li,A,tul
az vouId III, ,our .e,,,,r, tudrr-r.-
LID Afi,no, 81, h,Id ont n, "a r.,
hHnl,d A. n ~. hlu,h.d nj IL n, go
on s,n,r,t. I.., ,t II
a. h.5 80, O., A.-,. u.
x,, .,.;,, AZ ..D-ittin, P;,hi,, Ro,t,"
aT,nw ,i,ir. "a, ,oT,. .o-, 80
tsu,.u - a.. 49,.
>, II. 1919 ,iI, n.
-. "a. ~. -.
.spn. ~
- q
-.
49,.
US y -. ~. "''''
1,lN', Wv a - W
-. gun. :" sa,. " NM .ppen 70 ,oo-
renino so'
:, '' Vi
o"esr.ne' oceaneo Mltnoh
en- - 80
'oUiiei
"oo0
s'o sne mao nue. SAID 'shn n
Hi ssa, oeiense
on' Deo Atnon' AND 'he cain
hers ei my m0ener oesH memo.
Sne cAls nerSeh my tunI plenoes
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

MIGNoN cooked. He produced more
all on eggs. Mignon boiled them on the gas
ring. Mignon felt safe on boiling (she re-
solved to obtain the infaHible Mrs. Beeton at
the first opportunity, but at first she felt
that she would be thwarted. There was q
kettle doing its best to be on time for tea.
Pots were conspicuous by their absence.
The young man, however, was not the one
to be beaten by matter like that He
simply used the kettle. They flied the. tea
pot from it, and then boiled the eggs in it.
Kettles, if you only know their habits
of life, said the young man. ''have all the
kindliness and ingenuity of portable kitch-
ems"
81 thought You knew not kettles or cook
ing" said Mignon sharply.
81 am just beginning a friendship with
this one," said the young man without
stammering. HE is showing me any
amount of things he can do. His name is
Frank.
"why Frsnk2'
why not" he ssid. And then Would
it be SCATTERING the scheme of things IL /
Introduced you to Frank-formaIly- your
name"
II think il would falfn all the polite
ness, answered Mignon wray, ..My name
is Mignon Millais.'
Il could have guessed it," said the young
man signing with pleasure-perhaps. '.My
own name BotticelI, John goes in front Of
it,"
They looked at each other smil,ns.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
THE WAY OF BOHEMIA

I ONE ONE who wanted to say the
pretty thing about his latest girl
started the idea about s'beanty
drawing BY single hair Since
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
KILLS P0lEl
# TERQy!!RRE


Chicago, Feb. policeman
W1llfam Hinse list n1gAt not and
killed 3 fellow oiRcof5 Policeman
Thomas =. Powers, III . saloon
quarrel. then telepAoned o report
OF the crime to his superior, Lieu
tenant James Daley. who ordered
Hinse to the station where he was
arrested.
lHinse followed Powers into I
saloon.
-Stool-pigeoning again, chr
Powers y reported TO have said.
The proprietor told them " "a
out on the street. Powers ID al
legged to have struck HinSe in the
face. Thea Hinxe shot him through
the heard q
Hin3e 10 said to have confessed
to Lieutenant Daley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
EDCINcTON

Little Gsnsvfsvs Hartman haa
|bsen under tho DOCTORS care Tor Z
few days.
4 Buffuu . visiting . fsw
|wseks in Rock island q the hons
Of his daughter. Mrs. ]. Maucker
and family.
Clarence Mclaughlin returned to
his home Saturday ct Springfield.
having bsen called hsis BY thu
death q his brother, Harry.
/ Mrs. Ed Fuhr and Mrs. Charles
Stropes called Friday afternoon
with the formers sister. Mrs. Faye
Bopes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaser spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Schmidt.
Miss Chafmine Maxwell and her
friend, velma johnson, visited with
the formers relatives near HAmp
ton over Sunday.
Miss Miriam Hartman spent q
few days ar the home Of her uncle
Glen Elliot and family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

=. - n = h x 80
ne5S Nnere ~ ma Dessed ~ 81
= esaoa ~ mins ooes q -
ecuoo Ono ~. .oWnoe ana 0pes-
- : 49, .s'sn1
m. Micnasl Orth was = visitor
on0ay y ne home g her dangh-
-, -. AnnA WssnOufn. = SsOc1
Aso'
t. SOCIAL held Alonoay eveolAG
By tn Pride Of the Valley lodge Of
RebekAhs No. ~, uae vail sttsnd-
ed. 4 me program OF readings,
songs, recltAfions ana plano mum
bers was carried ouk. Aparcol post
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
Seventeenth Street

Louis Gross. proprietor Of barber shop.
Seventeenth street. says: "Bsing on my feel
80 much believe cause me to suffer from
kidney trouble. When tried to stoop over,
sharp pains darted through my hack. I felt
tired all the time and my Kidneys didn't act
right. read about Deans kidney Pills
and decided to try them. l used two boxes
and have nsvsr hid return Of kidney
trouble"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

Mrs. T. J. Elwell. 1871 Ninth avenue,
says: Il suffered from severe attack Of
kidney and bladder trouble l was laid up
in bed for three weeks. My kidneys were in
terrible shape ana caused me great deal
OF suffering MY back ached day and night.
] tried different kidney medicines but moth
ing did me any good until began using
Doans kidney Pills. Amer using three boxes
Of Doan's was rid q the trouble"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
Fifth Avenue

MIS- Mile Fee. 27oS Fifth avenue savr.
when In need Of a kidney medicine have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have
never failed to relieve me. Sometimes when
have caught cold It has settled on my kid
neys and brought On attacks Of baeksche It
mas made me miserable an over. When I
nave felt any of these symptoms have used
. boz Il Deans Kidney Pills and they have
always entirely rid me Of The trouble"