davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-31
BRAVES IN THIRD PLACE
Beat Dodgers Twice-Pirates
Down Cubs-Giants and Cards
Each Win Pair of Games.

With the exception of the Reds,
home clubs enjoyed the holiday per-
formances in the National League.
Pirates, Giants and Braves, playing on
their native heaihs. each scored two
victories. The league leaders trounced
the Cubs and the runner-up Giants
crushed the Phillies. Braves and
Dodgers reversed positions in the first
division when the former twice took
1olk were not cheered by the Reds,
for the club was soundly drubbed by
the Cards.
The Pirates beat the Cubs, 13 to O..
in the morning, and 6 to 3 in the aft
ernoon. The winners batted heavily
IN both engagements, accommodating
thirty-three hits for the day.
Homers by Toney and Young helped
the Giants to d 5-to-1 morning win
over the Phillies. and Z. Smith and
Snyder clouted for the circuit when
the Philadephians were trounced 13
to in the afternoon. Bruggy got a
four-baser for the losers in the second
contest.
The Braves now hold third place as
a result of 9-to-3 and 6-to-5 victories
over the Dodgers. who dropped to
fourth position. The second clash re
cision. Hoods homer in the fourteenth
broke a 3-3 tie, but the Braves tied
with pass and two singles
Oeschsers balk let Hood score in the
sixteenth. then the Braves punched
hits for two tallies.
Sound hitting earned the Cards
9-to-4 and 7to-4 wins in their games
with the Reds. Lavan made six safe
ties IN nine times at bat in the pair of
engagements. Eller. making his first
mound start Of the year for the Reds.
was an easy mark in the second en-
counter,
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Descamps believes that Carpenter
Will be clever enough TO cvade the
Dempsey sledge hammer and will
carry enough punishment in his right
to provide a robin chorus for the
champion.
Today the challenger weighed 113
pounds. one-half pound more thant
when he started actual training ten
days ago.
Carpenter yesterday appeared as
war veteran, pilgrim and spectator.
Unannounced, he motorcd into the
little town of Manhasset and placed
upon the graves of five war heroes a
small bunch of flowers. tied with th1
tri-rolor of France and crested with
a small American flag.
He then went by train to oyster
Bay and placed upon the grave OF
Theodore Roosevelt a blanket of red.
white and blue flowers. This fora
Offering was tied with = huge red.
white and blue ribbon.
Gets Housing Reception.
Later he witnessed the boxing
show at Ebbett Field, Brooklyn. AS
he walked to a. ringside box he was
cheered for several minutes He
waved his hat bowed and smiled his
best He appeared very much pleased.
Before the final bout started
Georges stepped into the ring and
was cheered for five minutes. When
the bouts were over the crowd
surged around him and he had to smile
fore he could get away. When he
left the park couple of soldiers in
uniform lifted him to their shoulders
and carried him to his automobile
Evening star., 1921-05-31


Harry Payne Whitney. Russell Colt
Mortimer l.. Schiif and PERCY Rookie
fellcr have ordered reservations.
Other early purchasers include PERCY
rord, y. j. BrcXel Biddle. George W.
Loft. Harry Guggenhcimer. J. W. iiar-
Brady. Big BIZ Edwards. Attorney
General Harry NJ. paughcrty and Gov.
Edwards of New Jersey.
Receipts of the ticket sale already
have mounted higher than 100000
cXcelling by far til" previous mari
established by the Willard-Dcmpsey
bout at Toledo. July 4. 1919.
Dempsey Is Taking Rest.
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. May ST.
Jack Dempsey today is enjoying the
first of Il four-day lay-otr prescribed
by Jack kearns. his manager. For
the first time since he began training
here two weeks ago Dempsey dropped
all training activities. He will loaf
until next Sal urday. when he will be
gin an intensive training campaign
for three weeks to put himself on edge
FOR his worlds championship contest
with Georges Carpenter in Jersey
city July ,.
Manager kcarns believes the lay-off
viii enable Dempsey to build himself
up to around the compound mark. At
1886
Dempsey yesterday. stepped six
furious rounds with three sparring
partners.
The workout was witnessed by a
crowd that jammed the champions $
open air arena. There were several
hundred woman spectators
Larry Williams the 1S0-pounder,
who was all but knocked out Sunday,
received another battering yesterday.
Dempsey punished him numerically
with wicked left hooks, occasionally
Strengthening him up with solid
smashes to the head.
No Let-Up by Carpenter.
MANHASSET. y. Y. May 3l.-Re-
freshed by his two-day lay-off
Georges Carpenter sailed into work
today with a speed and seriousness
that surprised even the asy-going
Manager Desoamps and took the
breath out of some of the sparring
partners.
Soon after hearty breakfast the
challenger took Italian Joe Cans and
Paul Journee for a grueling test over
the roads in the large estate across
from the camp. Half an hours play
with a soccer foot ball. a bit of
wrestling and shadow boxing and a
and Cans were a few other events on
the morning program.
Georges notified the camp to prepare
for a ring session in the afternoon, as
he was eager TO do some real work.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

for only a single by Ruth thereafter
and Courtney, who hurled the last two
frames yielded only one bingle and a
pair of walks.
Star Newsies See Contest.
Several hundred carrier boys of The
Star occupied the left field pavilion,
as guests Of the ball club, and whoop-
ed things up whenever occasion was
presented.
The Yankee infielders had little to
do. Collins making many of the Griff-
men loft flies. Brewer popped three
times before he paved the way for
Washington's lone run with a double
in the ninth
Gharrity's peg to catch Pfpp stealing
in the third was g. tribe wide.
O'Rourke had to take the ball with
one hand and it delayed his return
just enough to permit MdNally to get
the verdict ant the plate.
AcoSta had to work hard to escape
after loading the bases with two
passes and hitting Schang with one
down in the sixth He gathered in
Collins topped drive to force Hawks
at the plate and famed Peck, but
had to make ten deliveries before
slipping over a third strike, Rajah
foultng on six balls
Evening star., 1921-05-31
EXHIBIT EFFECTIVENESS
IN LAST FOUR GAMES
Good Work of Johnson, Erick and Acosta
Topped by Mogridge in Banking Yanks
With Two Hits for Even Split on Holiday.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

McBride's moundsmen
~ complimentary hereby forth
in indicates
feared from their col
the Johnson hurled
Jones Saturday tilt which he nosed
Erickson permitted
blnked Red
portion OF
and yielded only tally while George Mogdge celebrated
limiting Huggns
Evening star., 1921-05-31
BOUTS TO G|BB0NSES
Tom Stops Clifford in Third Round !;
Mike Outpoints Rosenberg =
in Twelve Sessions.

NEW YORK, May &1-Tom and
Mike Gibbons of ST. Paul wcr" VIC
tors in outdoor boxing contests at
k.bbets Field Brooklyn. Yesterday.
Tom scored his ninth Straigh knock
out when he put Jack Clifford, a for
mer Sparrne partner of Jack leIup-
sey down for tn" count in the tniTd
round Mike received the judges DE"
ciSion over Dave Rosenberg of Brook
lyn after a tW"lvc-:ound bout.
Tom. who weighed It's ppladS 20
Clifford's $50. scored three knock
downs in the second round. Th" third
session lasted tiftE-cight seconds.
Andy Chan,y received the judges
decision over Dutch brandt of Brook
!yn after tWCiv" sessions.
Beecher 0utfghts Devore.
AKRON. Ohio. May 31.-Charlrs
Beecher of New York. outpointcd Will
lie Dcvore, Aaron fcath"rW"iEht, IN
a twclve-round bout yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
O'NE|LL Of INDIANS HURT
Club Left Without First-String
Catcher, as Nunamaker Also
on HosDifal List.

DETROIT, May 31-CatCher p'Neill
of the Cleveland Americans may be
out of the game for some time. owing
to an injury to the second finger of
his throwing hand, sustained in yes
terday mornings gam" here. O'Neill
was hit by fast ball while batting
against Ehmke. IT is believed hone
is fractured.
His injury leaves the champions
without a firSt-string catcher. Nuna-
maker also being on the crippled list
with an injured hand.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
Tom Gibbons Exquisite,
Carpenter Declares
Hl FtIlSPI,AN,

NEW YORK. May 3i.-ieorEcs
Carpcntier Atiil il talking about
the grace and finished fighting
ability of Tom Gibbons who yes
terday afternoon ut Charley
Ebbcts' ball park in Brooklyn
polished OF Jack Clifford.
Georges WAS at the rinEside.
Carpenter says that Tom Glib
hons is exquisite. In former
times il WAS a pretty dangerous
thing for one tighter To use such
word with reference ia n fell
low tighter. hut nowadays
puGilist doesn't have To he 80
careful. Hut Georges Said
other things. He said that
Gibbons WIS the best fighter he
had seen in this country. by f1r.
but then Carpenter haA not
seen DcmpSey-yet.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
American League Mark
for Doubles Is Broken

Another American League bat
ting record was surpassed yes
terday when the Cleveland and
Detroit teams made q total of
eleven two-base hits In their
afternoon encounter. The former
record, ten doubles, was made
by the Cleveland and Chicago
clubs ON May %, 1920. The M
tiOnal record II fourteen.
George Sisler of st. Louis,
leading 1920 American LEAGUE
batsmAn, scored 6ve runs In one
game yesterday, equalinS the
league record. The star flrxt
baseman scored six runs, made
home run, four doubles and
two singles and stole three
Evening star., 1921-05-31
Ruth Ties Cravath's Mark.

Babe Ruth's fourteenth home run
of the season Sunday brought his
major league total to III. e4uallng
the mark of Gavvy Cravath, for
merly of the Phiilies. Cravaths NOM
ers we're spread over a greater num-
ber of years, beginning in 1912 and
ending in 1920. while Ruth began to
amass his in 1915.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
Shou Encouraging Celebrities Will See Championship Fight
QUALITY CROWD WILL
AMAZE THE OLD-TIMERS

n YORK. 3l.-Ccl OF will
al Jack Dempsey
July Tex Richards lists ticket
old the
Evening star., 1921-05-31
knocked Ont. Holds Ball.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Rightfieider
Neale of the Philadelphia Nationals
was knocked unconscious in the morn
ing game with the Giants yesterday
at the Polo Grounds. when he ran
against the concrete wall OF the
bleachers after catching fly. W hen
Evening star., 1921-05-31
Brown Still Can Pitch.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 31.-Pitch-
ing for a Lawrenceville semi-pro-
team. Mordecai Brown. star hurler Tor
the Chicago Cubs a decade ago, shut
out the Illinois Sangamos yesterday,
to O. Brown allowed five hits. re-
tiring in the eighth inning.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
Defeats Canadian Twelve,

NEW YORK, May 3I-Crescent
Athletic Club defeated University of
Toronto. Al lacrosse yesterday, to O.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
COLLEGE, BASE BALL.

Georgetown. 10; Boston College, ).
Maryland. 10; ST. Johns. ..
Brown, :; Harvard. }.
Pennsylvania. ): Waseda, g.
Yale. i3: Columbia. >.
Notrc Dame. I1 Indiana, 4
Amherst, 5; Williams, I.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Washington 10 o o o . x-1
Two-base hit-Shanks Three-base hit-Mil-
Ter. Left on bases-Sew York. 4; Washing
tom. s. Bases on balls-Oh Mosridge, L; OF
Mogrifge 3. Umpires-Messrs Chill and
Owens. Time Of game hour and Al minutes
Evening star., 1921-05-31

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, II; Daytnna. 4.
Lakeland. .: Jacksonville. l.
ST. Petersburg. ); Orlando. 4.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW
Chicago at Pittsburgh. ChI"auo at Pittsburgh.
Phiia. 1T New York. I'iila. at New \ ora.
st. i. at Cincinnati. 81. l.. at cnrinnati
Brooklyn at Boston. brooklyn at Boston.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Boston. &c; BrockIrn. 81
New York. I-l3 Philadelphia II
Pittsburgh. i3 &, Chicago O-3.
81. Louis. 81; Cincinnati, Al.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York al Wash \rw York at Wash
Cleveland at Detroit Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at fhila. ln~tnn at Phila.
St. Louis at CHi.aEn. st. Louis at Chicago.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Washington. IL; New York 20
Philadelphia, So; Boston. IL.
Cleveland. c.: Detroit. 80.
81. Louis. 14-J: Chicago. SIS
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Milwaukee. 17-9: Kansas City. 80
Louisville. SO: India napolis. 0-10.
Toledo. 6-3: Columbus. SO.
st. Paul, 10: Minnea polls 3-4.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
AMERICAN A ASSOCIATION.

Meridian. 13: Clarksdale. o.
Meridian. IL: Clarksdale. 0.
Jackson, 5; Greenwood. l.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Danville. S: Winston Salem. I.
Greensboro, s: Raleigh. >.
Durham. .; High Point. 0.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Memphis. 40: New Orleans. %;
Little Rock. 20: birmingham. 80.
Atlanta. 5-S; Cha attanooga, 40.
Nashville. 1919: Mobile. 81.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Charlotte, l; Greenville. 0.
Columbia, 6: Spartanburg, ..
Charleston, l.; Augusta. 6.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount 1872; Wilson. 1O-7
Norfolk. 80; Portsmouth, o-l0
suffolk, 81, Newport >:ews, 90
fete rsburs.. ); Richmond. (morning game
postponed rain)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
hind them in storm.
And, Immediately, the storm

hind them In storm.
And, Immediately, the storm
began to pass over ana away.
And the people were all as
quiet with joy and thanksgiv-
ing as they had been quiet
in their prayers
And then, when the storm
had crossed the Missouri Riv-
.er, and was over just south Eof
Apple Greek, the people saw
plainly the feet and lower
limbs of Great God (Wakan1
Tanka) in the storm-cloud, d
and from the soles of His feet.
the smoke was streaming
forth.
And this is one Of the very
few cases where the people
have seen some part Of Great
God, for He is the Being
whom nobody sees, except as
every truly reverent person
may see Him in the grass, and
trees, and rivers and clouds,
and animals, and fish, and in
all things, and especially in
some sacred rocks. 4,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
OLD INDIANI list oR4
"A. MEG. BEEDE,

The people were camping
on the north side Of the
mouth of The Heart River
,(where Mandan is now and
there came a great thunder
storm. The storm came. so
suddenly that few people had
time to burn cedar bows so
that the Thunderbird would
pass over the camp without
harming it. All were so
frightened that they could
not do the religious rites that
should be done on such an &C
casion, and all was confusion.
At last a noble young ma n
said, Let us all pray to Great
God, with our whole minds
and souls and bodies. So all
the people began praying,
quietly, and with no confus-
ion, each man praying accord
ing to his own desire, in
words, or in thots,s in Whis-
5pers or in loud words, and
some praying by religiously
dragging buffalo skulls be
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

l4t- s1 vi -
Callers at tn 9. NJ. I. Ranch fer
tn past week, wer Mr.. an Mrs B.
Cloud & family, Turkey Track an.
family, Mrs. Goudreau 4 family.
B. Williamson, G. williamson,
Ray Lyon an family, Buddy David
son, all Of Chadwick, Jack Car:
ignan, an Mr.. Geoge Molash Of
Fort Yates, j.. Melvin, wife, an,
tChas. Bird Of Prince George B e..
Mr.. Bowery Of Wakpala, 8 D: Mr.,
g. Marsh Of selfridge,. Mr.. Arnold.
Bismarck, N. d.. Mr.. Donald Treat
an brother, Al Ellingson Of Self
ridge Scoop
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
NOTICE OF sMORTtsAs.r. s&I.E nv n n.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN. That
dens certain an MSStgags sxeI,,ted ana
Mabel n. 1, sRusA. hts wife Mort sagors, 10
The Federal Land Bunk Of saint Paul,
IL pod ,s,, co or Mortga ths
filed. for record In the oifies 81 the
Register of Deeds of Ethe sCoun L. ~
tha Sa4 and z. State OF NSrth q
IN Book BE Of Mort gages, III MAKE si.
VIII be forec6sed BY 1aie 81 the
after. described. at the 'front.' door IL
the Court House In the Village 81 rort
. YAtes. IN the County OF Sioux. and
two O'Clock ~ M, On the tsnth' .siny 81 -
Decen1he 1921. TO satisfy che amend
y !a g supon5 said lAortgass 81 the day Of
The pr g Il satd
the same are hose centAtn promises
s sttsisfs s. 4 sss sd stssx sn
fhlrty one q an Tow 8 Z
ss' s'ns hss1ss So Nost:
tatnin Three Eundred twenty t3s0l
a &c more or less,- according to the.
S.ssss Atates governments Survey
Defaglt having occurred in the condi.5
tons OF said mortgag go. and the morts
s sasss having nay,lns declared the entire
y sxSNAs SsoT0Dy uu0s ana pay
able. and having given the record title
notice as provided by law. IN and the
same not 5havings been paid, there viii
be due on such mortgage on the date
Of sale the sum of Thirteen Hundred
Sixty. five and BIZ 90 Dollars (SiaS5. 6i1.}
TIiE FEDERAL LAND IS BANKSSO or.
ssAslllNIsaPAuI.ls q body corporate, g !, sa
, 8, \ - aatlaartxsEss,
Attorney tor Mort ga geo, ssiS sS
y l l.f arth RakptS,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Noticefor Publication

Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land Office
ut Bismarck, N. D.. October H. 1921
Notice is hereby given. that Charles T..
Wynkoop OF Fort Yates NJ D.. who, on Nov
ember 10, 1916, made Enlarged Homestead
Entry. Serial No. 0l945s for the SW4 OF Sec.
IL and the NW4 of Section 10. all in Township
1923 N, Range 81 West 5th Principal Meridian,
has aled notice ofintention to make final three
year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before A. Meg. Beede,
County Judge, at Fort Yates, N. D., on the
22nd day of November, 1921.
Claimant names rs Witnesses:
G. w. Hokanson, p. j. jacobson, Joseph
Mentz all of Fort Yates, N. D., and Edward
Pulling of Selfridge, N. d.
Chas. Glitschke. Register.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Chadwick Chip.

6f lsys,3 FIsA3
Wal tn lection is over here in
Chadwick, an say we shore had a /,
millin time about, wher we wer q |
goin tn vote. o}
We reconed tibet as this a bein
oul Cow Town we wud have al
regular early day lection, but tn
Peelers wer so sot on pickin ther
own man fer Guvnor, All Attorny
Gen'], thet tn Mayor had his hans
full tryin tn talk tn bunch into
til line tibet we had tn vote fer tn
fellers what had ther names on tn
ballot. Whistlin Ole wuz fer q
putin up tn Mayor fer Guvnor,
an Doc Dunn fer Atty Gen'l.
Rustlin Tom wuz fer a rnnnin in
Marshall Pamplin fer Guvnor, an
Turkey Track fer Atty Gen'l. Wal
sum O tn Peelers took sides with
Ole an sum boosted fer Rustler
Tom. III augerin got so fierce.
thet II looked fer while like Their
wuz a goin tn be a job fer tn under
Itaker, cause Ole swore on tn handle
10 his Pearl handled six gun, tibet
he'd shoot tn ballot box chock full
10 As calibe holes, II tn bunch
didn't stay with his party. Rustlin1
tom got up an made declaration
tibet if tn bunch didn't stay with
his outfit, tibet he wud quit a rustlin
fer TIL outfit any longer, an between
these two augerments. it jest about
split tn Chadwick votes tn Six o
one an half dozen O tn other. Wal
6nallysth Mayor, got busy, an split
tn gang. One bunch he turned over
|tu tn Selfridee town, an tn other
bunch loped up tn Porcupine, tn
throw ther vote fer thguys tibet wer
lectioneerin, an which ever one
carried tn biggest bottle, he shore
got tn P+elers vote
Wal tn Mayor he sends tn tough
est outfit tn Selfridge, an we shore
had a time a tryin tn get sum @ .
these Peelers lined up tn do tn Job
jest as it he'd ought tn be- did.
Prickley Pear Jack, wor out his
boots a runnin around tryin tu
locate a special kind o ballot, Ter
hisself. He reconed, as he didn't
know tn fellers whose names wer
on tn Ballots, Gan a not seein
Turkey Track Bills: John Henry on
+ them) he wanted a ballot made out
/, fer his own special use. Well after
he'd made tn rouns o til town an
! couldn't locate til kind o ballot be
wanted, he drifted down tn th polls;
an liked tn had rough house with
tn Inspector, cause they didn't hev
any II DON'T KNOW BALLOTSn
4 We finally got Jack corral[ed intu
i tn little pen wher til voter hides
hisself, an. he played out tb In
lspector, an both judges, q calm EN-
in, tn give him th descriptions an
pedierees o every man on tn ballot.
Wal Prickley Pear, cast his vote,,
but he goes aroun With lonesome,
dreamy. mug on, jest cause he
cudn't vote fer q Chadwick Peeler
fer Guyner.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
A. MEG. Beed.
Attorney-at-law
Fort Yste. North Dakot.
Notice 10 Creditor.
State of North Dakota ,.s,s
County OF Sioux

Notice 10 Creditors
State of North Dakota
County Of Sioux
In County Court
Before Hon. "A. Meg. Beede. Judge
In the Natter of the Estate of Asa Little Crow
Diseased. ~.
BENJAMIN White, as Administrator,
49, Petitioner
Gertrude Little Grow, John Little Crow and
Joseph Little Crow. Respondents
IL "a Notice TO Creditors 5f!9
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Benjamin White, Administrator Of the Estate
OF Asa Little Grow, late OF the Town Of Fort
Yates in the County OF Sioux and State OF
North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and an persons having claims against, said
decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within months after the first
publication OF this notice, to said Administra-
tor ct his residence in the town Of Fort Yates
in said Sioux County, North Dakota.
Dated October 18th. 1921. IVA
Y Benjamin White, Administrator
First publication Oct. 90, 1921.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

~ $50 -. IS n Ia
,iss saestati. supplies for Ia. 81
iierisai s ca:.fief. witness. !; il ss..s
atsss sTrsssSrsr. discrimination Of. '''0v
County Ofiices -. +. $500
james Catdell. services as const-
Z. ieus,iin. ni;sdieal services: s 20
selIriage Lumber Co.. unused
Globss dasstts pirintins Co. /; .i .up.s 10y
Il plies county, offices . 21.37
!, l i 2. 81 and stationery 8. ss9.s7
y tss, 81 10, :, xpsnsss ]. 8 . a2.si
tIaksnson lross ~ 1; supplies for s.:
Bismarek i.' TSpswritsr Co. sci:an l'so
ing ana l;spairing typswriter:. 1850
A.. MEG: lseede. expensea Coup
Mekriass Hospiiai, b tendance iiiis; lz.ss
y. IL Harmon. p d; s. 8 FOR Of $500
Frank Rieiiian. expenses ]: &. court 1870
!. ..e Il. IA an OK
The Quick. Print. Inc, supplies ,'iss oo.so
Edw. s. johnson. nostag . for Of i; S.sSa
9 shields. gostase Tor oifice 1900 500
T. ". nstice Tees 4.h6
w r. Cii,art. per diem ana mile
STILES. psr diem ana n mile Mill; ios.so
Y, 6: Leach. pers diem and nine ai;: 1o''o
cIesk 81 District Court. s,osts.s ls 3 &C.
y. G. Leach; per diem and miie.8 s'oo z
aEn. October meeting IN m i
NJ o. Hall. Sioux Count ~ an; "a sosvO
II G nsan ! sssd ~ 3, sec urlnE Govern
The Clerk of the District, Cont hsw.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-14
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

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have kidney or bladder trouble and never
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Women's complaints often prove to be
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If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
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You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita'
BILE and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see what
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You car
purchase medium and large size bottles al
all drug Observation-Disclosures.