davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Y. M. (. A. Bowlers,
 Form New League

ynterest In bowling in Birmingham !, growing. and every day more peo- nle are taking up the pastime or roli- ing the big balls. One of the newes, things to take place in Birmingham bowling circles is the formation or Y. M. c. A. bowling league.
 This league has four teams, which bowl every Monday night at the T. M c, A. alley. Last Wednesday night the "Hi " team took on team or bowlers from the Birmingham alley and beat them two out Of three games. This, in itself. is enough 10 prove that the bowlers at the " know tow to crash the pins ana should be able to have some inter esting games in the league. The Bir- mingham bowlers are somewhat peeved over being beaten by the Hi Y" team and will take them on in an- other match soon. This time the games will be played on the Birming- ham alley, but nevertheless the " boys believe that they will be able to win again.
 There are four teams In the leagu and they have christened themselves as follows: The Hambones. cap tained by Nelson Hampton; the Hum dingers. led by Hugh Leonard; the Con<sacks, led by H. l.. Temple, and the Hi Y" team, piloted by T. N. Costin. No one knows just exactly where this array of monickers was collected. but nevertheless they are good bowlers and have been staging some interesting matches. Coach Abel will give q silver loving cup to the team making the largest number of points for the season. The season xiu run until the middle of March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
By MARVIN MCCARTHY


 The new year fast approach ing seems to hold much in store for Birminghnm's Kennel club, an organization which is growing to the extent that It's officials are predicting a doubled membership in another two months.
 The bench show of 1922. to he held here on February 17 and IS, promises to he one of the great est exhibitions of canine aris- tocracy ever staged in the south. The bench show will be under the auspices and supervision of the Kennel club, and local dog lovers are planning m affair that will rivnl any of Its kind ever held in t. .Birmingham.
 One of the first moves of the Kennel club in making prepara- tions for the bench show was the securlng of the services Of Elmo Meyers as judge for the occasion. Meyers. one of the greatest and best known licensed judges of doggies in the United States, was selected over a number of excei- lent and well known judges. as he Is said to he one of the best thnt cam he obtnintS.
 It has been said of Elmo Meyers that he can enter a ring to judge dogs and make the losers feel almost as we'll as the winners, so popular and just are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Rumored That Doc
 Johnson May Come
 10 Dixie Circuit

Chattanooga. December 24.-(Sne- cial. to we'll authenti- cated reports fin Chattanooga and elsewhere around the Southern league, the trade which was consum- mated between the Indians and Red Sox. whereby, among other things Stuffy Mc1nnis becomes an Indian means that Doc" Johnston will show his wares in President Martins cir cult next season.
 Friends of Doc" predicted the deal several weeks ago in telling how Doc" was tiring of the majors especially outside of Cleveland, and was anxious to make connection with some Southern league club in order to be nearer his home folks and to establish himself in business in Dixie, preferably Chattanooga.
 Doc" they stated was but follow ing in the footsteps of Larry Gil- bert, who quit the majors at the height of his career to play in New Orleans, because of the fact that 1t enabled him to engage permanently there in the shoe business The wis dom of Larry's decision Is now ap- parent to all
 Dispatches from New York state that in case Joe Harris. another for mer Lookout. is not rernstated. Doc hlmselt VIII go to the Red Sox, but 1t is believed locally that Joe will be restored to polite society. Further more that Doc" it is stated, does not care to play In the city of beans and brains.
 Many things point to Docs" play ing in the Southern next season, his friends argue, and some of them think that 1t may be in Chattanooga President Nickln has given out no intimation that such Is the case.
 While dealing with the Johnston family it is not amiss to chronicle c story about Jimmy. The pride of the Brooklyn infield Is wintering in Chattanooga. and this Is printed to prevent friends who may see him from jumping at the conclusion tha; the speed merchant has been work ing out with Jack Dempsey.
 For Jimmy is now minus most of his teeth. He read for some time how Kid Williams. former bantamweight champion, and other athletes found molar extraction better substitute for the potion from Pone de Leon s fabled fountain than goat or mon key glands. So Jimmy decided to un- dergo the ordeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
THE CASE OF MIR. BRENNAN

The failure of Bill Brennan stick in the National his attributed the Muggsy during 1921 Bill had nnumerabe run-ns with McGraws hreings placed assortment of fines them There times when
 looked like he would have fc combat happens that William and has nifty pair of fists to back which the hold
 Still the fact that Bill had raised the ire of Muggy caused his the big where he has always been Bill heradd of the arbe pasmed responsible for his dpnaran here the ball him berth.
 He just good dscpnarian in the National league but McGraw had of fighting back Had McGraw below the and had he championship his kicks against Bill would have for naugh with Muggy sitting the world his efforts and Bill forced bow the politics to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

rubbed him the wrong way the past summer, and Muggsy set about to get him.
 While others had forgotten the Federal league episode. John Mo Graw remembered, and when he started his campaign to denote his enemy, he brought the oiu Federal league bugaboo Ifom the closet and turned 1t loose against Brennan. What was the result? The pink slip. And, next summer we will find Mir. Brennan calling 'em again in this loop. If Bren- nan had kow-towed to Brother McGraw, 1t would have been a diff ferent story. But Bill is not the kow towing kind. He called Muggsys hand, made the Giants pay fines, and obey him, and as a result he got the can.
 Pfirmnn . Great Card
 Little Cy Pfirman, who swaps jobs with Brennan, Is a great little umpire. He was recognized last year as the best judge in the Southern league. Still, he's an umpire in the miniature, when 1t comes to physical development, and many thought that this would go against Cy in his climb in the profession. His lowness of stature makes him look rather small and out of place when standing be- hind bulky catcher and calling balls and strikes. but he manages to get 'em right. He, too. Is a good disciplinarian, and while he may arouse the ire of the rowdies in the National league by his stern way of dealing with them, he will not be chased back minor war das easily as Brennan. For Cy has a clean. loyal record with organized baseball, and his ene- mics will be unable to dig up anything like a Federal league ilImp to place against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
1920 GREENVILLE
 QUINT SEES GAME

Greenville. December 24-(Spe- cial.)-Every member of the famous 1920 Greenville High school basket ball team witnessed the Greenville- Junior Panther game nere last night, and their cheers and roofing helped the Greenville aggregation in winning the game. Even the beloved coach, McGowin. was on the side lines.
 The team was composed of Riley and Steindorff, forwards; Vernon Stabler. center; c. McGowin and A. Stabler, guards. Julian McGowin was coach.
 A game is being arranged between this team and the fast team of this year, to be played at a near date. The contest ought to be fast one. and should draw a large crowd to witness 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

the annual field trials over the southy one of his dogs, Par mitixie Fritz, proving a winner last season.
 The annnal election of officers will take place at the <lrst meet ing in January, set for Monday. January 2.
 The Kennel club is doing much towards promoting an interest In fine dogs. and ono of its greatest efforts to earn recognition is It's 1922 bench show. At this show some of the finest breeds of dogs known to dog levers will be on exhibition here. Types of dogs practically unknown 10 BirminK- ham folk will be brought to Bir- mingham. and the exhibition is expected to he a fine one.
 Final arrangements. judging time. etc., for the bench show will be made known later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
BOHEMIAN WANTS TO
 FIGHT JACK DEMPSEY

Washington. December 24-Frank Rose, Bohemian heavyweight, has been suggested to Tex Rickard as a possible contender for Jack Demp- sey's title. Rose is 2S years old. weighs 1855 pounds and stands feet Il inches. Ottokar BartIk. Rose's S manager, declared that the Bohemian pugilist has engaged in 100 ring bat ties In central Europe, and had yet to be knocked off his feet. Bartik told Rickard that Rose would arrive In this country early next year, and will be willing to meet any American
 heavyweight Rickard might name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

Jump May Have Hurt Him
 Fact that he jumped organized baseball, while the Federal league was In existence, gave Bill a black eye and 1t took several years to live this down. He hopped from the National to the Federal. and when the outlaw league blew up with one puff of smoke, Brennan found himself without baseball shelter. He was a good arbiter. however, and such animals were almost extinct, es- pecially in the minor leagues.
 Therefore, when he started working wires and applied for re- instatement the Southern league the proxy fixed things up for him. and Bill found himself with base ball shelter once more. He plugged along and gave the best he had In him to minor league baseball. He was Just as enthu- siastic as ever while calling 'em in the south, and he kept his eye glued on the job he had forsaken to go with the Feds.
 Loyal service began to tell. and Brennan was getting by In such nice shape that he was again called higher at the expira- ton of the 1920 season.
 Term Is short Lived
 One short season in the ma jors and back to the minors oncel more. Those are hard lines. but just what happened to Bill Bren- nan. Had he not had the Fed eral league jump in his past, 1t Is doubtful if McGraw could have engineered the deal which cut Bill loose from the National league.
 John McGraw never forgets. however. He's a great friend and pal to man. when he likes him. and one of the bitterest enemies in the world when he goes fa1l0W Bill prannar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
LANNIGAk DIGS UP
 MOST RUNFUL GAME

A fairy tale that has endured for a long while is that the major league
 games containing the most runs were
 those played between the Brooklyn and Syracuse American association clubs and Chicago and Louisville Na-
 tional league clubs in 1890 and 1891, respectively, when 43 tallies ap- peared. The first score was 22 to 21, the second 36 to 2. A combat that had both beaten for runs was fought at Eastern park, Brooklyn, on Satur- day, July 12. 1890, when the Brooklyn
 Players league club, known famil- iarly as Wards Wonders, took a 2S-
 to-16 tumble out of the Buffalo team,
 for which Conhie Mack was then catching and playing In the outfield, declares Ernest J. Lanigan. after looking into his dope book. The Bisons ran into this bad beat ing on their second western trip. when they were short of pitching material and were trying as boxmen anybody who could throw ball. They didn't have anybody to toll on the mound in the last game of the second series in Brooklyn in 1890, and so took a chance on a young Brooklynite named
 Lewis, who averred that he could pitch.
 At the end of the third inning Lewis and everybody in the ball yard agreed that he had mistaken his calling. and the volunteer retired to left field. 20 runs having been made during his three-inning tenure of office. The other eight tallies acquired by Wards Wonders when they were as- sisting in establishing a majo league record were obtained off Ed Beecher
 generally left fielder. who played with the Pirates in 1S57 and who, be-
 fore that. was in the old Eastern
 league with Connie Mack. Shadow Gilmore and Mickey Hughes.
 Buffalo, scoring Is runs. also faced two pitchers, these being one of tho Sowders boys (front name forgotten) and Connie Murphy. There were more runs than hits in this game.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
9lciSer MAIDEN 2eatc.

Gin iest beriibmter Waler mnroe
ais iunger Anfanger Dol einem 8ra.
ZEN eingelaoerL i'm auf ieinem 2ano.
lit gu beiuhen uno ibm ein Bills lei.
neg Sauies gu malen.
Ger &iinitler, Dem es oalnals nod
10 iebi idledt sing, DOB er nur ei.
rell 3iemlih idabioe:. An5ug lein eli.
gen llcnnen tonnte, iolgte Der @inla-
oung mo erid)ien zines Cages nit
Otalfaiteu uno 9iinoel Dor oem Gore
oes ShloBdens.
sd bin Der Maler Sounolo", er.
tl2rte or Dem 0ffnenoen Sausmeilter.
LIMB i1 femme Der, I'M oas Saus
81 malen."
Ser Sausmeiiter multerte ben Se.
iuder uno ieinen An5ug NIT eltlem
j1neuen Bid.
rDas lit ober ionOerbar," bertertte
er Damn, der &err @raf bat mir
fem 8ort oauon eeiogt, bob er Dos
Saus anltrei6en la(jen wia."
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18

uns 1T ober bier5u bic Satid9e feit>
geItel:t, bob Seaicoes 6lctte in Der
Ro4t bic einbsitIi@s 6i9rung pers
loren bate unD crit fpdt am anoern
Sage pieber 9eIammelt tperoen Toms
te. Dds tonnte maj in Selltcoes
Bud nur perblimt 3pii9en ben 3et'
len finOen. uno bic jebigen 0otumens
tie i9peigen Ii9 barber D~oaitdnoig
aus. gu einem gingeItdnbnis oieles
@erfa9ens Der 5lottsnfiibrung lam
man Ii9 offenbar in Gnglano ni4t
entI9lieBen. DAB man au9 FONT
nod nit man9en Oingeu 9inter benz
8erge bGlt, gebt aud baraus berpor.
baB man ben ouT @runo oes amtlis
den Materiols entItanOenen S9la4ts
beri9t bes captain Sarper Der Def
fentIi4teit INNER nod Dorentbdlt.
90 blieb bic @togerratf4Ia4t infer
Sieg unb pir6 aIs FOLDER in Der Sc
f9i9te leben.
Neues gu Der S9Ia9t bringen bic
engIti9en Wer0Hentlt9ungen taufl.
Sic geben uns nur einen beiTern
@inbIid in ben @eiit Der englii9en
Seetriessfibrung, in Der. pie f9on
in benz Bud Selicoes, Der &ngriffs@
seOante teinen pGas batte. Helion
mo9te man emit gum 2or0 bonn Nil,
mo er ben Seinb f9lug, Selicoe gum
2orb BON Scapo Slop, mo er feline
5lotte bitete. Nelfons Memorans
bum CUR S4Ia9t BON Srafalgar
trug onbere 3iige oIs Sellicoes 9otus
ment Der @orii9t. ltnD &bmiral
S4eer bat re9t, tpenn ct fogt, baB
beute in benz llebsrlegeu9eitsgefibI
8ritanniens Der @tadeI baftet, baB
es i'm aompf nt9t geIiegt bat, uno
baB bic bon ibm geii6te &ompfes>
peiie it4 an INN fel6it rG4en mub:
rNnDere Meltmd6te treten ouf ben
plon, bic elm @orredt our See nur
benz einrdumen perben, Der, ME gu
NeIions 3eiten, feline lleberlegen9eit
i'm offenen &f gu erfreiten Oers
mag"
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
Ger @umat Ser SnnOertidbriseu.

Ser Monat Ger Sunoertidbrigen
ion Der Suli iein. Na9 ben Sta.
tiitifen, Die elm engliihes 8latt Der.
offentlift, bat man ndmli6 teits
geItcat, boB ~oieienigel, Sic ein iebr
bobes @lter erreiden, 81 groben SeiI
i'm Suli geboren iino. gier uroIte
2eute, orei 0amen uno elm Serr.
Ole ale iiber 100 Sabre iino, baben
ibren .@eburtstag i'm Suli. o8wei.
fellos", 10 idreibt gu oieier Seititel.
lung elm gr5t. nbdngt uniere @e-
Iun0beit u1o uniere 2e6ensoauer Bis
81 einem eeuifien @raoe BON Der
Sabres5eit ab, in Der mir 9eboren
iino. Ser Srli lit elm iebr giinitiger
Wtonat, neil Die erlten Wonate oes
2ebe1s, Die oie midtiglten fino, BON
Sen Suli-Yabps i'm Sreien nerbradt
peroen f0nnen. ueberbailpt baben
&inoer, Die i'm Sommer geborer
iperoen, sic bette Iusii9t auf elm
langes 2eben."
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
Sine guethe-s~ prnd)iammlnna.

Ser befonnte Goctbeforid)er INN
5erousgeber oes @olfsgoetbe. @on
.lro gngcl, lcgt auf ben @~cibnadlts
it'd elm biibides gud), oas er oSis
8eisbeit @octbes" nennt. @s emit
l6lt piele &unOcrtc bon Gcoanfen
.lno @usipriiden Goetbes mo lit eli
Ter uncriNopflidcn Sdnsfammer
III pergleiden. n@oetEe Spride"
leiBt es in gngels feinlinniaer Gin.
lcitung, .biloen auiamncn cine nab.
re 8ibel fir Die 2cbensfiibrlu9 OH
ser 9Dbe, uno per iinneto in ibnen
blattert, miro iid iiberoa feltleier,
iibcroa Die Sffenbarnng iiberIcge-
ner @eisbeit in mniibertrefilidem
@eprdee empfinoen. Mand) bum
bertmol miro er betroffen itusen
Dor Der unperpiiitliden 0eltung bic.
Ter 1ebt iiber bier Meuid)enalter
6auernoen @priid)e fiirs 2eben uno
@irfen oes beutigen Cages"
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
grr altefr a%nlyFdmitt.

Gin unI6GBbares 9enfmal Oeut-
ider Gunit, bon Dem mir bisber
feline aenuue &eimtnis batten lit
oos 6lteIte oatierte @erf oes 8ilo'
0ritds, Der beriibmte Jog. 8urbei'
mer @briltopb bon 1923, Der in Der
Sobn GplouOs SibrarD 5u Nal-
DIETER auibetpabrt miro, 9ieier al
telte oatierte @ol5ldJnitt lit in elmer
8er0ffentlibung bon Campbell
0oOgion, iiber Die Wtar Sebrs in
ser u&unItGronit~ beridtet, gum
erlten Naol ourd apei abiolut &c.
nolte gta66il0ungen, cine nit Dem
Sriginalfolorit uno cine obre Oieies,
aagemein 5ugangli9 gema6t NOR
ben. 9isber tporen falt ale, Die
oariiber gel1riebell, uuf Die Be-
nuBung b6dIt un5uoerl6iliger 8ie-
Geraaben angemieien. Sin Der edit.
belt Ser Gathering miro man nun
niGt mebr 5peifeln fOnnen. Scr
&ol5i6nitt", iagt Sebrs, ~non einet
~ieItenen @r0Be oes Sinienfluiies,
Itin1nt ltililtii9 boafommen Su Der
friiberen Gathering, Die ct tr6gt,
abgeleben pieaeid)t bon einigen brei-
ten S6raffieruneen i'm S9atten oes
@etuanoes unO Der Selien, pie iie
ouf onoern S6nitten 10 boben Oil
ters nidt porfommen. Iber Oas be-
tpeiIt an Ii9 ni6ts gegen Die 8u-
perlGIligfeit Der Sabres5obl 1923.
@s betinoet ii9 i'm binteren 9edcI
zines aus &loiter 9urbeim ltamI-
menoen Manulfripts n2aus Sir.
ginis" bon 1417, mas feline Gin.
perleibung feds Sabre nod geen.
oigung 0esielben iebr glaubbait
moGt. 9ie in beaen Sonen uilge-
mein fiinltlerii9 altsgefibrte Bema.
lung nit ausgeiparten 2idtern ent.
Ipri6t poufommen iener Der taft gee
ttau glei6 groBen pgerfiinoignng.
i'm 8oroeroedel oerielben SanO-
idrift. 0ieier ebenfauS gang ber'
porrogenoe @ol5i6nitt lit mie Der
@briItopb BON 1923 elm Inifum
urlo MIR nod in orei 8arionten
Der &ompolition befannt. Sieie be.
finoen ii9 in @aibington, @iirn'
berg uno Sreiburg I'M le6tlano,
nobel 9ooglons Angabe, oaB Die
Sreiburger @eriion ben Nomen zines
Wonfes ans &loiter 8urbeim alS
ben zines ebemaligen 8eiisers nit
Dem Datum 1888 trGgt, beodtens.
inert erideint. IS liegt nabe, all5lt-
nebmerl, DaB Der nrtDp in 8nrDeim
entitano uno bort gepobnbeitsmG.
Big tpeiter fopicrt ipuroe. 9oogion,
Der Die bier @arianten ether auBer.
oroentli6 iorgiomen llnteriu6ung
binii9tli6 ibrer 5eitli6en &eibenfoL
ge uno abbdngigfeit Doneinanoer
unter5iebt, gelangt 5u benz S6luB,
oab Der &ol5i9nitt in @andeiter
Ser 1%lteite, Der in Greiburg Der
iiinglte iei. Sb Die beioen i'm 0edeI
Der Sanoi6rift 1417 Dereinigten
&ol5iGnitte, elmer uro o~eriel6en
&iinItlerinoibioualitdt 5u5umeiien
icien, mage i'd ni6t 5u enti9eiOen.
fam aber nidt umbin, gelinoe
3peifel oaran gu duBern." 1
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
&ene eittem int gaaiaaI.

Ser 3uiammenbru@ Der alten
@eieui1aft, Der our9 BEN &rieg
poaenoet puroe, bot audi einen
3%uiammenbru Der friiberen @eiel.
ligfeit our Solge gebabt. Wit ben
reid geporoenen @mporfommlin-
gen, oie in Die %pornebmen &reiie
einoringen, fommen neue Sitten
auf, Die BEL ben InbGngern oes
alien vguten Cons" @ntieben erre-
gen. Gas fam man beute iiberau
in @eieai9aften unO 3uiammen'
fiinften beobadten. 8eIonOers oeut.
li9 aber tritt oieie @rideinung i'm
8aniooI berpor, Der friiber alS Die
eigentlide So96urg oes guten 8e,
nebmens galt uno in Dem oie Sau5,
lebrer ols DGrielter oes offentliAes
NnItanoe5" palteten.
@ie Elm San5meiIter er5dblt, bat
li6 in oieier Siniidt ales bon
@runo auf per1noert. S6on Die
Grt Der @inlaoung peiit ouf oieie
neuen urlgenierten uno ni6t ielten
unge5oge,ten Sormen jim. Sriiber
llio man tpenieitens orei 8o6en
norber gum 8aa Elm un0 perlieb
ooour9 bereits Der 8eranltaltun9
einen 3eremonioien anitri9, Ser
m~eitgebenoe 8orbereitungen erfor-
oerli9 modte. Seute Iaot man bod,
items cine ISOLDE porber gum 8au
Elm; ober nidt ielten peroen auA
crit 5tpei Gage Dor benz San5 Die
@inIaoungen perididt, uno es
fommt iogar Dor, 0aB Die @aItge-
Berlin our9 GeIeeramm uno sele-
pbon lire @dlte in LETTER Stunoe
5ulammentrommelt. Ser friiber not
penoige anItanosbeiud nod Der
ginlaoung lit als u5u umitanolid"
a~ufgegeben. @ber ii6erboupt fommt
oas Ibltatten bon Observation-Disclosures
uno oos abgeben bon &arten i'm.
nier mebr aus Der Mooe, uno es
gibt 0omen unter BEN nneucn Gei-
fen", Die niat einmal piiien, mas
es beoeutet, menr Bel ibnen &orten
abgegeben tperoen. Sunge Ganen
meroen oireft eingelaoen, obne oaB
man ben @ltern Witteilung maft,
En6 oas lit cine bodit beoelfli9e
MaBnabme, Die aud aus er5iebe-
ridden @riinoen gu pertuerfen lit.
Die iungen Domen erideinen audi
bGuiig obne 8egleitung auf benz
Ban, nno es 1T nid)t O%ertpunoer-
lid, oaB Die @ft5ebnidbrigcn lid
Damn ettpas gcben lalien, ebenio
pie iid oie iuneen Serren oaerlei
crlanben, tpertr iie %tpilien, oob fem
ipadinmes @uge lie beobod)tet.
Sriiber gait es fir unpalieno. tpenrl
elm innger Mann ben gan5en
N(beno nit Ell. nno oerielben Game
tanste. Seute lit oas gang nno
gabe, uno ebenio mdblen Bic Setren
i6re SGn5erinnen, obne iid borber
ser Mi tier ooer elmer anoeren Inge.
6origcn oes W1b6ens porltelen ST.
lGiIcn. Die iungen Gdn5er fiiblen
lid als oerren Der Gage unb be-
nebnlen iid gons nod ibrem BE-
lieben. Sic balten fih nidt mehi
an Die %~eibenfolge Ser Ean3tarten.
inns es ereignet iid,, oaB fold elm
.Yal-2ope". Der fid bel orei Der.
idiqocnen Domen fir Elm unb benz
iclbcn Sans eingeifrieben bat. ibr
Damn nit elmer pierten ausfiibrt
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18

Gle lift Elm wunocrI6Snes Mdodsa,
unO oeufcu Gle ii9 = iie Iiebt
midi
Sein gauges '@eIidt ItroBIte bel
oicicn @orten Dor Slid unO SeIbit-
eefibl.
Stun uno piirOen sic iett nit
mir, ooer iogors nit Dem Serrn
@altbaIar BON GierepenOp, Der bier.
ipdlrnig fdbrt, tauidcn?"
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18

= entiogung. @atte. tell
nebmeno gu ieiner franfen Grau
Armes 8eib, oaB on iest bel benz
ld0nen 8etter i'm 8ett liegen
muBt!
Srau: a9. grnit, i'd babe ia ood
ioipieio nidts altju5iebenl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06
IS It JUST A COLO?"
McConneisville People Should Ask
Themselves This Question
Don't say: ITS lust a cold"

Don't say: Its just a cold"
It may turn into backache, rheu-
matte aches, achy joints
Or other serious sickness that
comes from weak kidneys.
Colds are due to congestion.
CONGESTION makes the kidneys
overwork to filter the blood.
Colds often leave the kidneys
weak
First break the cold;
Then use Doan's Kidney Pills to
avert the kidney dangers.
Let this McConnelsv1lle resident
tell YOU about them.
John w Kuhn, 4th ST.. says: 81
have found Doan's Kidney Pills
have helped my rheumatic pains
more than anything l ever used
| suffered with my kidneys for many
years. My back has been very sore
and lame. Sometimes I could hard
ly stoop to pick up anything. My
Kidneys were weak and / was annoy
ed having to get up so often atnight.
Every time / caught cold it has
settled on my kidneys, making me
worse. l have always used Doan's
Kidney Pills, from Sears & Dan
ford's Drug Store, whenever / suf-
fered in this way and they have
never failed to cure me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Kuhn had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mrs, Bnffal07 N. Y.