davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
Indians 3: Senators 2

Cleveland, Aug. 2S-Joc Wood s
double drove in two runs and his
home run produced another en-
aiding Cleveland to make it three
straight from Washington by win
ming today 3 to >. Covelskie was
very effective after the first inning,
when Judges triple was responsible
for two runs. Score:
Washing'n > o % 0 0 O 0 0--27-0
Cleveland 1000 ! 0 0 x--3-0-1
Mogridge. Acosta and Charity;
CoVeleskie and O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
Brunswick 8. Lisbon Falls S

Lisbon. August 27.-Brunswick
won Il loosely played game from
Lisbon Falls today to 6. BY bunch
ing hits in the sixth and seventh in
nings Brunswick scored enough runs
to win. The fielding Of Paiemont,
Plummer and Prosser and tho hitting
of Sparsam featured the game.
Brunswick 0 0 3 l 0-S-10-5
Lisbon Fallsl 1 0 > 0 0-6-12-5
Batteries--P. Lizotte and Coffin;
Sparsam and p LiZotte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
Auto Races Thrill
Bangor Fair People
New Maine Record

bangor. Ne, Aug 27.-Automobile
races by professional drivers and auto
polo made up the program Of the
closing day of the Bangor fair TODAY
with about 5000 persons attending
Wild BIZ Endicott made new
Maine record. going the mile on the
half-miie track from flying start in
I'm. los
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
Bridqton 8. Westhrook 2

Bridgton, Aug. -BurnelTs home
run smash in the ninth inning gave
the Bridgton A. c. victory over the
Westbrook Community Association
team here this afternoon in an inter-
esting pitchers duel between Lee
Spiller, the Bates moundsmar. hurl-
ing for the visitors and Johnson of
the nome club. The local lad struck
ont six of the Paper City boys and
allowed seven hits while the visitors
moundsman had n total of eight
strike outs to his credit and allowed
only five hits. The .Bridgton lads
could Go nothing with SpiIler's shoots
until the seventh inning when they
scored two counters and tied the
score. The winning run came in the
ninth when Burnell. the first man up
hit the apple for a Babe Ruth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
Bath Hands 1917
Beating to Bar Harbor

Bar Harbor, Aug. 27-Bar Harbor's
semi-pro team met its third defeat
Of the season today when Bath won
by 10 to score. Finn having
worked yesterday, Bar Harbor sent
in the second String pitcher Rich
ardson. Il local man. Bath took kind
~ to his delivery while his support
was decidedly off. The only other
team to beat Bar Harbor is Sanford,
which has won two games here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
SkOWHEGAN

Runs made by Cariveau La casse
2. Stoodley. Beal. Lev-ia. E. Murray.
Moore Cavanaugr, Adams, Viles, W.
Murray, Eeald ,. Mcdonald. Errors
made by f. Murray. w. Murray,
Head s. Cariveau 8. Lacasse, Stood
ley ,. Gilman, Beal ?, Lewia, Two
base hits-Adams. Three base hits
Real, f. Murray. Stolen hases-Cav-
anaugh, ". Murray. Base on balls
Dore 3, Mcdonald 8. Struck OUT
Lewia (6 innings) . Dore 6 innings)
?. Mcdonald 3. Double PLAYS Reed
unassisted. Passed balls-W. Muir
ray. Gilman. Wild pitches--Dore.
Time-2.00. Umpires-Lee, Beal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
Bath Would Join Maine
Baseball League Next Year

Some Augusta and Lewiston base
hall leaders arc commencing 10 talk
league for next season. If there
should be a Maine league Bath will
perhaps be interested enough to put
team into the organization. Ger
tainly there has never been the inter-
est in the game here that has devel-
oped this year, and Bath has never
had 50 many good ball players.--Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

Aug. 29-Sept. Grand Circuit races
at Readville, Mass.
Aug. 2o--Inter-Town Club (Winches-
ter, Mass) VS.. Great Northern at
MillinoCket.
Aug. 3l-Packards at Augusta.
Sept. Mate Seigel VS.. Eddie Shevlin
at Revere.
Sept. Milo vs.. Great Northern at
Millinocket.
Sept. S-Augusta at homo. team to be
announced.
Sept "a. NJ. oxford Gears. p NJ
Packards at Augusta.
Sept. 5-Wrestling. Harry Katron VS.
Eugene Treinblay, Prospect Park,
Riddoford.
Sept. 1o-14-State Trap Shoot, Bangor
Gun Club, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
Oxford Bears Hand
Sweet Lacing to
Ostergren Bunch

Portland, Aug. 27.-The Portland
team went to pieces here this after
noon, the oxford Bears registering an
easy win il to ,.
Oxford g o 0 1 0 0-14-12- .
Portland 2 0 0 0 O. = Alp
Tunney, Leavitt and Handy; Nor
ton, Foster and Roundy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
P. c.. F. WINS H.
ROUND BATTLE

, Oldtown, Aug. -27-A big and much
excited crowd saw Penobscot Chem
ical Fibre win from it's hottest rivals,
Great Northern Paper of Millinocket
4 to 8 in II innings. The game was
marked by both spectacular plays and
bones" and both teams lost chances
to win out before nine innings had
been played. The home team after
trailing Iunnlcss up to the seventh
inning tied the score. The winning
run in the 18th was started by Wat
son with a single. Wood was hit by
pitched ball. Watson was forced
at third by O'Conner but paraday
ended the game with a single which
scored Wood.
F. G. T. Q 0 l . 0 o. x-4-S5
G. n p. 0 o , o 0 0 0 0 0-3-7-3
auckland and Johnson. Jackson
and Driscoll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY

Waterbury 10, Springfield 4.
New Haven 3, Pittsfeld 1 (first
game); Pittsfeld Z, New Haven
(second game).
Albany 3. Hartford 0.
Bridgeport 10, Worcester 90 in
nings).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
RockLand 13. Camden 4

Camden. Me. Aug. 27.-Roekland
batted freely in the latter innings of
today's game, and defeated the locals,
IS to l. Trip made FIVE singles in
five times at bat The score:
Rockland % 1 8 6 0 1-i3-15-s
Camden % 0 0 0 0 o. A. ST
Batteries-Cottrell and Daunais;
Richards, Boynton and Dahlgren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston 6; Chicago 5.
New York 7: Detroit 5,
Cleveland 6; Washington 2.
ST. Louis 9; Philadelphia 8.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 6; Chicago 5 IN innines)
Washington 2: Cleveland 8.
New York 5: Detroit 7.
Philadelphia 4; st. Louis IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29

Two base hits-Prcscott, Rowe,
McGouldrick. Sacrifice hits-Gravcs.
Doublcs--A Morroll. Mcguire, Will
son Eaec on halls--off Caravan. 5:
off Williams, 4. Hit by pitcher-hy
Williams, 2. Wild pitches-Canavan,
Williams. Tmpire-Greenwood. Time
II 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
Labor Day Events

James Fitzgerald Post, American Lee
gion. at Island Park.
Nillinocket with athletic sports,
East Deering, athletic sports. fire
works.
Milford, with Carnival and Firemen's
muster.
RumfOrd. sports.
Brewer and F:ddington, exercises and
sports.
Woodland with parade. sports, music
and ball.
Randolph, with Firemen's muster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
Madison Draws First
Blood at SkoWhegan

SkoWhegan, Aug. 27-Madison
baseball team defeated Skowhegan
this afternoon at Eairview Park in
the first of series of games for
championship by a score of to 4.
MADISON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis 7; Boston 8 first gan1e).
St. Louis 2; Boston / Second
gare).
New York g. pittsburs I.
Brooklyn IS; Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 8.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburg q; Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 2; New York 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittaburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29

Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Togus % o o 0 0 0 o 0 "a
Erros-Made by Patterson. Huston,
Pitt Brown. Watson. Heselton 5,
Burke Double plays-Patterson to
Maheu: Giroux to Watson. Bases on
balls-Off Brown 1. Struck out-By
Brown 19. Meadcr II. Passed ball
Pitt Sullivan. Time--2.3o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
North Berwick 5, So. Berwick

So. Berwick, Aug. 27-After being
BANKED for seven innings the North
Berwick team came from behind here
this afternoon and put five counters
across the plate and won by the score
of to /. The home team" scored their
lone counter in the second inning.
Kimball and Brosman pitched good
ball bSt the latter weakened in the
eighth when the visitors drove out a
collection of hits.
No Berwick -. 0 0 0 0 0--5
So. Berwick $3.50 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batterio s-Kimball and Staples,
Brosman and Carvin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
Oakland Victims
TOgus Team. 4-2

Oakland. Me-. Aug. 27.-Before a rec
ord breaking crowd Oakland lost the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

welcoming The player piano in the
homes Of their students, but are en-
ploylng it in their own pedagogical
work to illustrate passages and Who'll.
compositions.
This use Of the instrument is as vet
largely restricted to the reproducing
piano, the latest development Of the
"payer an instrument which is al
most uncanny in it's duplication Of the
interpretations and even the idiosyn-
cracies Of RachmaninofF, Padcrcwski,
Godowsky, Ornstein, Bauer, CAM, Hof-
mann, Greig, Saint Saens and other
masters Of the keyboard, whose work it
records. That these virtuosi have all
lowed their names to be come identified
with the instrument Is testimony to its
standing,
Player piano owners, too. are becom~
ing more expert IN their manpulations
rs the instrument itself has devcoped
and are being aided in this by the
Repression line" with suggestions for
music rolls now carry. "There is just
as much difference between good and
bad laying on the player piano as
there is on the piano." says Harold
Vincent Milligsn, orgsnist, composer
and teacher, in recent article in "rhe
Womau's Home Companions" in which
be points out the need for proper prac-
tlce to mako good renditions and gives
valuable pointers on player piano tech
nique.
Another Development opening q
promising vista in the future Of the
player is the fact that great compos-
ers are beginning to write especially
for the instrument An interesting
concert given IN London last season in
cluded the resantation OF two compo~
sitions written by the Russian modern
ist, stravinsAy, for the player piano.
Tho player has established itself az
al educational influence in the home.
1t is an entertainer, too, Tor it can ac-
company al we'll as give solo perform =
ances, and u does not frown upon
popular music. Above ALL it is never
GOVT Of practice and has never "for-
gotten ell my music" It rarely meets
She fate Of the neglected piano that
in far too many instances Glands un-
uscd. The player is not only capable
OF bringing music into the family, but
ia faithful and dependable in the serv-
ice 1t perfofms.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Once Despised Player Piano
Now Assumes Important Place

The player piano is but one OF many
oommodties whose early development
had thousand obstacles and prcju-
dices TO overcome. The change Of atti-
tude on the part of The public, how.
ever, has been due more to improve
ments, stimulated by ccnsure, than Il
reversal Of opinions.
The case of the public library is
more closely analogized to that of the
player piano than is Immediately ~ap-
parent At 6rst, fought by the book
seller, whose field it seemed to threat
en-, the player piano was opposed on
much the same ground by the music
teacher. To-day the bookseller no
longer feels the rivalry OF the town
library; he looks upon 1t instead as a
means of broadening his market. SO,
TOO, the piano teacher and the pro
fcssional musician have come to see
what the player piano has done and can
yet do Tor the cause Of music in gem
eral.
Many modern teachers are not only
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Calfnnar for tbe Current Week

SUNDAYAeoln Hail. IN. recital by Walter
Hall, Sopak College,
nj, Baldwin;
Mccormack.
MONDAYAeoian Hal. recital
nonisaw Hall,
Manhattan s:la
Ethel ugl Carnegie Hail. s:i5
Philadelphia Manhattan
p III,
WEDNESDAY-Cfy College nj. A
m
and8
"Cayalerla "PsgIiaccl"
THlRsDAYAeoln Hail. recital music pianos by
8:t5 m, recital
yiolinist; HALL
Orhestra; Hail.
Cauhief; Carnegie Hail. s:l5 first American
m Italian " Barbiere di Sevgia."
H. recital Barba
Hall
English conato Hail.
Symphony Society; Manhattan
House., m- liam OF La Boheme."
violin recital by Chrisn
Manhattan 2:15 French "Camen"i
Ia al TrUyatorc."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
s@' In the World of Music and Musicians

several of his Own works. His suite
Tantastique" has already been chosen
for the st. Louis concerts, and in Min
neapolis he will also assume the dual
role of composer and esecutant.
His first New York recitai will take
place in Aeo}ian Hall on the afternoon
o. N9Yemhor -.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

is Uncle Sam himseif. He Ia using II
in his Minneapolis Postofice to assist
the clerks IN the sorting of the mail,
and the experiment has been so sue
cessful that it probably will be extend
ed to other postoffices
Yet. for all this ubiquitous function
ing, the greatest blessing the phono-
graph has brought remains it's service
IN the home. Here it has made music
lovers OF hosts Of men and women who
never knew that they cared for music.
The evolution Of musical taste among
photograph owners is a phenomenon
with which every music dealer Is fa-
nilior. How often will q man who at
first wants only dance records and syn
copated melodies later demand a pre-
ponderance OF classical songs and SYM
phonic secctiousi
Rejecting the all but universal use
Of The phonograph In the home. the
instrument has invaded the classroom
in the city and rural school house, and
is now as much part Of the psrspher-
nalia Of education as the blackboard
and the reader. A comparatively new
function it is performing Is In connec-
ton with the music memory contests.
OF music appreciation games, which are
being adopted all over tho country to
foster an acquaintance among children
with the best in music.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Ernest Schelling 10 Return
To Concert Field This Year

The return Of Ernest Schelling to the
concert field, after an absence of four
seasons, occasioned by his war service
is one of the plea5urably anticipated
events of the year. Since 1917 he has
made but two public appearances, once
in Montreux, Switzerland, with the So
called "Osia' Orchestra (Orohestre
Symphonique 1nternes Allies). an or
ganization made up Of Allied prisoners
who, on account of sickness or wounds,
had been exchanged and informed in
Switzerland. The second appearance
was the recital given last July at the
Building OF Arts, Bar Harbor. Me-
under the auspices Of the local poss Of
the American Legion.
busy season is now awaiting him
1t will open with a recital with Louise
Homer, in the Great Artists Series
under tho auspices of tho Fortnightly
Club, Cleveland, Ohio, on October 25
AS soloist with orchestra he will be
heard with the Minneapolis Symphony
in ST. Paul and Minneapolis on Novem-
Der 3 and and later with the Detroit
st. Louis and Chicago orchestras. At
two OF these engagements he will play
under the baton OF his colleagues,
Ossip Gsbrilowitsch and Rudolph Ganz
During the summer Mr. Schelline
has been composing, and again in his
orchestral engagements he will play
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Phonograpla Asset
In the Spread Of
Musical Education

~ss Development of the interest IN
muslc hat has been SO marked among
~ classes Of tbs American people, cs
,sesslly sircs the World War, might
,.ys been retarded without the aid OF
.hA phonograph. Every one acknowl
.scss the musical advance, whose
s.hoss reach the ear at every turn, and
souallv ready Is the recognition Of the
,srt the phonograph has played and is
sisvins in it. The little black
s;.ks have brought music, and the very
nest o. music, into even the remotest
corners OF tire earth, and have been
most effective agent Of musical educa-
iicr.
The phonograph has not confined 1T
elf to bringing cheer and comfort,
musical knowledge and musical taste
into the home It hns also found its
way into the mill, the factory, the tele-
nhone exchange, the school room and
the library. Those who had anything
% do with The entertainment of the
soldiers in the cumrs, on the ships and
behind the lines will not soon forget
he eeryice it performed in encourag
ng tho depressed, soothing the nerve
wracked and in general maintaining
morale. OF course, these we're really
The services of music itself. but the
nhcogrsph, because Of its comparative
.beanness and its adaptability, was
more generally chosen as the medium
'or these services than any other in
strument
Cheapness, adaptability and all
around efficiency again account for the
vide uses Of the phonograph in indus
TX, ia education and In the hundred
sew spheres it has entered. 1t Is a fire.
quent and welcome visitor in the hospi
al ward. II sometimes accompanies
he sirplane dlot in his journeys above
his clouds. It brings 10 the Indian on
MS reservation The songs Of the white
nan and to the traveller in the desert
the rhythms Of his homeland. In the
factory it has for years been used as
part Of the rest room equipment, to re
fresh the worker after his toll.
The latest convert to its usefulness
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Dam,'os ch Lcc.ure-Reciia!s

Walter Damroschs lecture recitals
on Wagners Nibelungen Triology will
be resumed this season Seated at The
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

piano, Nj. Damrcsch plays the greater
portion of the muse, reoitng the text
from translation Of his own. The
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Casais in Spain

Pablo Casals, distinguished Spanish
'cellist, is now IN Spain conducting
symphony concerts and giving recitels-
Next month he will go to England, ap-
pesring with the Liverpool Philhsr-
monlc November Is. Other engage
ments are as follows;
November Is, Bristol; II, Man
chester; IS, Bradford; 10, London
(Queen's HallD; %, Glasgow; %, Roch-
dale; %. Paris; 26, Brussels; q, The
Hague; 20, Paris, recital with Suzanne
Metcalfe Casals.
December /, London Philharmonic: 4,
London recital (Albert HalD; T, ap-
pearances with Classical Concert So
ciety.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

lrst recital VIII be giv.n tais af.e-~
noon At o'clock at Aeorsn Hall. RI
subject wiN be "Rhtne geld
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18
TOBACCO PRICES IN 1920 BELOW
PREVIOUS YEAR.

The average price Of the 1920
crop of tobacco sold during he
month of December is 1927 a hum
dred pounds as compared with an
average price of 1854 a hundred
for the 1919 crop sold during last
December.
During December 4,oO3,l25
pounds of the 1920 crop was sold
for s334,750.9S. During the same
month 4,164,100 pounds Of tie 1913
crop was sold for $483,SS3.34, Or ar
average of s11.3S a hundred pounds
In December of 1919 the average
price a hundred for the 1918 crop
was s20.74.
These figures are contained in the
December tobacco report issued by
Commissioner Of Agriculture w. e.
Hanna.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18
STATE AID TO BE EXTENDED
ROADWAYS

Seventy-two miles Of road have
been accepted by the State Highway
Commission for State maintenance
as part of the primary system OF
State highways. The acceptance
makes 1857 miles to be maintained
by the State. The roads accepted
are:
Woodford county, 8 miles Frank
fort pike; Franklin county, miles
Versailles pike; Jefferson county,
Az miles Bardstown road, concrete.
and ~ niles Eighteenth street
road, rock asphalt; Warren, 2 miles
Cave City pike, rock asphalt; Boyd,
miles brick, Midland Trail; Bour'
bon, TX miles Cynthiana pike;
Nelson, 2 miles Louisville pike, rock
asphalt: Jessamine, miles Lancas
ter pike: Mercer, miles Lexington
pike and miles Lawrerceburs
pike: Boyle, 4 miles Stanford p Ike
and 81 miles Harrodsburg pike
McCracken, 10 miles Mayfield pike.
Contributions Of $225.00O from
Lawrence county and 100000 from
Johnson county, to be applied to The
Mayo Trail; 100000 from Johnson
county to be applied to the Paints
Vile road, and 100000 from Pike
county for the Pikeville-Wll!iams-
burg road, were accepted oy the
commission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18

Ordinary people fee from the pes
simist. They dodge the person overly
fond Of talking of his troubles, or
anothers. They are still moro anx-
sous to avoid the man who talks OF
troubles that exist only in magma
ton, the panic-predictor, for in
stance. This is as true now as it
was a year ago. And yet, to-day,
there is more of this viewing with
ALARM"
1t isn't that there is need for pcs
simisn now. 1t isn't that the coun-
try is worse off than it was. The
reverse is fact. The United States is
more prosperous than ever before
The years crops were fine. The
years production of manufacturer
goods was all that could be desired
Nm danger threatens from without!
or within.
No danger? Yes, there is danger!
The danger of loose talk.
Richard s. Halves, former pres!-
dent of the American Bankers Asso
citation, says:
Loose talk and gossip is the mos
dangerous of the various conflicting
currents of the present time"
| He asks for "calm, thoughtful con
sideratior Of prevailing conditions.
| "Let us encourage an optimistic
attitude for the future" Halves ad
vises, and develop in our owl
minds a firm foundation of bellef II
the future of our country, its re
| sources and it's people"
Here arc we, the richest nation OF
earth, the most intelligent people
possessors of natural resources Q
| tremendous wealth. creditors of tn
world. with work enough for ever,
mothers son, and daughter, too!
| Why indulge in "loosc talk whel
There is something better to tall
about.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18
WRESTLING FOLKS

The whistlerS, as class. belong
to the good people of the world.
The boy that goes bravely whistling
up the street isn't bent on devil
ment." TIE man who on a Sunday
morning wrestles around under Il
gassy motor car, gently blowing
out the notes of "i2ock of Ages"
isn't thinking much about sin. And
the housewife, if enc may listen in,
is heard to softly whistle the notes
of some song of girlhood or mother
erhood, as she proceeds about her
housewifelv duties, can generally
be depended upon to be of the right
stuff. all the way through.
Taken all the way through, the
whistlers, men, women and boys, yes
and girls. too, are an optimistic,
happy, contented lot. Whistiing
seems to be natural way of mind
expression. 1t is for many people
mental relaxation for solitary situ-
atoms. 1t serves its purpose. And
helps out the songwriters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18
DON'T WASTE TINE

It's waste of time to experiment
with liniments and plasterS W1en
YOU have a dull, throbblnS pack
ache Of sharp, stabbing twlnges. GET
after the cause, Help the kidney
with Dcan's Kidney Pills. Ke&d
this. -.
Mrs. J. T. Martin, 1924 Main ST.
Paris. says: 81 fell and received an
iniury which left my kidneys III
weakened condition. l suffered &c
yerely and although l took diferens
remedies. nothing gave me DIT o.
relief. was advised to take Doah
Kidney Pills and after q snort use
they relieved me. AT that time my
hack ached and panied until
Thought It would break IN Two
Sharp twinges Of pain would shoC'
through my kidneys. IL one week
after taking Doan's Kidney Pll'5
felt, like a different woman ana
stil, take them whenever l feel my
kidneys need a tonic" (St2iemeh'
Given February II. 190S.)
On November IL, 1926, Mrs. Mar
Tin said. "Doan's Kidney Pills are
certainly all they are claimed 10 W.
and recommend them JiSt d
| strongly to-day Os ] did many year
ago when told of their COCO naer'
Sis. gladly confirm my forme'
price 6Cc. at al. dealers. pon
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same tha'
Mrs Martin had Fester-MilocrI
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y. tadV)