davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
PACAN0 and REVERA IN MAIN
GO ON THIRD STEEL @Y' CARD
Date Is Changed Week For~ard-Joe the Wop
and Kelleher Fight Is Called Of-Battle
Royal Run In

who have already taken to their road
work.
Reverb in his work out yesterday,
showed ii phantom like speed, going
thru twelve rounds of boxing that
were full of action and with but brief
intervals. Four rounds were step
ped off with Tex Buttner who also is
in scNccllent condition for his bout
and at the conclusion of the fourth,
Tex asserted that Reverb was a streak
for speed and that his punches lost
none of their strength because of his
fast pace but carried enough sting to
end The fight suddenly.
Both boys will enter the ring at
catch weights. and it is doubtful
whether either of them will weigh
over tho us pounds. Reverb has had
no trouble in making l16 pounds, and
Pagano has shown his ability to come
under the weight. having made l14i7
for Reverb in their contest at Mont
rose.
Tho bout is scheduled to go ten
rounds. but If at he conclusion of tho
tenth round the judges should decide
the contest draw. II has been agreed
TO fight five additional rounds, to a
decision.
Five other good bouts are on the
card for this month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
INDIAN QUINTET
PRACTICE FOR
TIGER CONTEST

The entire Indian basket ball squad
was present at practice last night at
the city ~" gymnasium under the
direction of Physical Director a. b.
Prindle. of the local association. {.
Despite minor injuries received IN
the last game played, with the centra
Whites last Saturday, when the In
dians emerged triumphant. all the
basket shooters of the Chieftaiu tribe
hit fast place under Prindlc's di-
rcction. Scrimmage workout took up
most of the evenings practice. sig
nails were run at the end of the scrim
mage. during which Coach Prindlc
stated that a great Improvement was
seen: . 49,. ,.s,,,s
need in order to gain a victory over
the Tigers We have good material,
all it needs is moulding into good
practice" declared the woll-known
''Y'' coach last night.
Tho Indians have two members on
their squad in tho persons Of John
Low and Rowland Hill. both cxpcr-
fenced basket ball mon. Low was star
center at Ccntcnnial high school in
1eiT-1s. while Hill has been an active
player on two championship navy
quintots.
Tho Indians will journey TO Colorado
Springs Saturday night where they
On the following Monday they meet
tho steel ~ open Hearth five, while
on Wednesday the First Presbyterian
basket ball crew from Colorado
Springs will play in this city against
the Indians.
The Indian squad will work out at
tho city ~ on Thursday night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
D. 8 N. CAFE BOWLERS
WIN THE FOURTH GAME
FROM STEEL T"' CLUB

In the fourth match between tho
n. and NJ. Cafe team and the steel
"Y'' bowlcrs, tho downtown club de
fcatcd tho y" bowlers on the Steel
Works alleys to a total OF 80 pins,
last evening.
Tho ''Y'' bowlcrs had taken tho firs'
three matches by 60. 40 Is, or a total OF
1e7 pins for tho three straight wins.
losing their first match la this etS
game series last evening.
Fred Dixon BOWED tho high indy ID
usl score in the third game when he
started with a spare followed by six
strikes. tho ten frames netting him Il
total of az pins.
McRca proved tho most consistent
bowler for the ~" mon, getting the
high individual score with 2es. total
Of Sos pins, for tho three games which
averaged 2c2
johnson and Mullholland for tho
steel Workers had their off niEhts.
their scores showing lower than IN
previous events. Ice Of the D. and II.
team also showed Oft form altho he
reached the 200 score in the second
game.
The "Y'' team totaIlcd 27H pins for
an average of a1i to the ID. and NJ.
teams 2sos pins, netting them an aver
age Of a3t. @
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
SAYS SHE KILLED Man
FORGOT OCCURRENCE

Kansas City, Jan. "A woman Civ
ing the name OF Lillian McGill. %
years old. today called at police head
quarters and told a story of killing
man sunday night, placing the body
under the bed and forgetting about il
until today when she started 10 sweep
her room.
Patrolmon visited tho room in n
small hotel and found the unclothod
body OF n man about % years old. Tho
head was resting on two pillows and
the body was covered with blankets.
In written statement the woman
admitted killing the man. She said she
only knew him as Frank and that
ho told her he WAS employed in a
loon. They auarrcicd shc said. and he
struck her. whcrcupon she got n re-
rolver and shot him three times in
the head.
She said she had been ih a dazcd
condition for tho past two days and
insisted that she forgot the tragedy
entirely until today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
ROGERS HORNSBY OF ST. LOUIS
LEADS ALL IN SWATTINC PILL
Steady Batting Makes Even Ruth, the Spectacular, lake
Back Bench ButFour Willow Wizards Have
Beaten His $40 This Century

the leader. Eoush on August q began
a streak of safe hitting that cndurei
for twenty-sevcn successive contests
and yielded 46 hits in ia times at bat
till September %, when Charles Adams
of Fittsburg stopped Roush.
David Bancroft of New York was
the only player that got six hits in
six times at bat in one game. Ih.S
Bancroft did on June IS, against Phila-
dclphia.
Eleven players Sarncrcd five hits in
a game, one player. Ross Young OF
New York. performing the feat twice;
Walter Maravile of Boston, Earl
smith, George Burns and Ross YOUNG
of Now York, Davis Robertson OF enc
ago, William Southwortn of Pittsours'
and Clifton Hcathcotc OF st. Louis,
were the men who made iiNc hlts III -
many times at bat.
Eight players tailed four runs IN
one game during the past season; VIZ !,
Fred Williams and Emil Meusel, 0.
Philadelphia; Charles Hollocher anu
George Paskert of Chicago: George
Cutshaw of Pittsburg; Henry Groh OF
Cincinnati: Jacques Fournicr OF St
Louis and Peter Kilduff of Brooklyn.
There were one hundred and SIN
shutouts scored last season, the CLUBS
being shut out as follows: ShicaSo'
six times; Bottom, ten times; Brook'Sh' H.
St Louis and Philadelphia, Twelve
times each: New York, thirteen 'u,,ss
Pittsburc. seventeen times and Gin
cinrati ,twenty-tour times.
st Louis leads in club batting WIN
a percentage of .2s9: made the most
hits. 1859; the greatest number o.
total masses. c.1ls: most singles. 1,c.5'
and got the greatest number OF two
base hits. eSs. Brooklyn made the mos.
three base hi.s, %. and Philadelphl..
batted out the greatest number o'
home runs, 81.
New York leads in scoring, with eS3
runs, and Pittsburg Is the leading base
stealing club, with 1sl stolen bases.
Chicago leads in sacrifice hits, with
80.
Two hundred and thirty-seven play,
ers were used by the eight Nationa!
League clubs during the past season
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
DECLINE IN THREE
LEADING GRAINS

Chicago. III. Jan. Wheat declined
today, largely as a rcactiouary from
tho sudden preceding big advance
Closing quotations were heavy. 2'sc
to &c net lower. with March tl53i- To-
sI.13N and May Si.61s. to .Ss. Corn
lost / to la,c, and oats &c to l'=c TO
1Nc.
In provisions tho outcome varied
from loc recession to a ike advance.
1t was q generally accepted opinion in
tho wheat trade that the upturu yes
terdav had been too rapid and that
the time Was opportunc for longs to
realize profits. Gossip was current that
tho Egyptian government would tty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
BOX FIGHT
ADMISSIONS ARE
ON LOWER SCALE

New York. Jan. "A Si5 maximum
admission for championship. boxing
contests tn this state and $40 for or
binary bouts was ordered today by the
state boxing commission. Exception Is
made only in Tho cases of bouts for
charitable purposes. Thc commission
notified clubs to arrange no bouts at
higher prices.
Declaring high prices of tickets
have been caused. largely by tho cS-
orbitaut demands Of certain boxers
who have cared little about tho public
upon whom they must dcpcnd for their
awards tho commission said. The
time has como when this selfish and
shorts iEbleG attitude must be correct
cd
Tho commission believes high rates
bring. "a hardship upon the man of
moderate means. who is just as much
entitled to sec champions as his
wcalthicr ucighbor."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

The following arc the official bat
ting averages of National League play
crs for the season of 1920, together with
additional interesting individual and
club records:
The leading batsman for 1920 is Ros-
crS Hornsby OF the st. Louis ciun.
Hornsby engaged in li9 games, SIX
less than his club played, and compilcd
the splendid batting percentage OF 'o".
OF the forty-five champion batsmcn
since the organization of the Natiotia,
League, but nineteen have finished
with a higher batting mark tnan
Hornsby. Hugh Duffy turning in INC
highest percentage when he hit 'o'
,f5S in 1894.
scllcd but four times since 1900, whcn
. Hans Wagner hit that year for .5so:
tho following year when Jesse Eurhett I
touched .5sc again in 1905 when Cy
SEYMOUR had .S77. and in 1917 when
Henry Zimmerman led with s,2
Hornsby made the most htts' -
and also leads in two-oase hits, with
a. Milton stock is the leading one
base hitter, with 10 singles; Hy Myers
leads in thrce-basc hits. with - am
Cy Williams occupies home run honors
with Is home runs -.
Rogers Hornsbv leads the long MT
tors with go total bases. for persent-
Two players. Rogers Hornsby Of 81
Louis and Ross Young. OF New nork,
rarnered more than two hundrea mr.
. their seasons portion. Only thlr-
tccr National League eatters maze
rcapcd moro hits per season than mas
rrornshv. with Willie Keelcr OF Bait-
more the leader. with ,t5 hits during
Tho season Of 1897.
George Burns OF New York leads the
run scorers with ii5 runs. Not since
tali, when James Sheckard OF Chicaso
talIied 1e1 runs, has any player reach-
cd this high mark in runs scored
Max Carey OF PittshurG leads inc
runners along the base paths with o.
stolen bases.
George Cutshaw OF FittsburS is the
leading sacrifice hitter, with 81 sac
rlficc hits.
Five PLAYERS engaged in every game
which their clubs played. as follows:
George Kelly, New York: James John
stou. Brooklyn. and Milton Stock, st.
Louis. I55 games each; Louis Duncan
Cincinnati. 154. and Norman Bocckc'.
Boston. 15s games.
Milton Stock went to the bat the
ost times, $50.
There were forty-uine cases OF hit
ting safely in ten or moro consecutive
games. with Eddie Roush of Cincinnati
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
x.N... CRY LIVESTOCK

Kansas CIty, Jan. f.-tU. :. BUroau
of Narkots)-Cattlc 1o.5oo; beef steers
steady to cbc lower, carly sales, sI.a5
e,o25: ono load held at st0.5o; she
stock and Gamers steady; bulk fat
cows and heifers. s5oons.5o: Gamers
mostly ;3.o0n325: beef bulls steady 10
strong: bologuas fully 25c higher;
calves steady to strong. cohico veal.
sie c0dia. so: fancy, 900 pound calves,
3iO5o: stockcrs and feeders steady to
strong.
Hogs 1900; closing active. mostly
steady: spots strong to t0c higher, top
so.45; best butchers, 1895; bulk of
sales, 80 aooda %: pigs around 2hc high /.
or. host stock pigs. Sa.75; good and
choice fat pigs. Se.4oda.so.
Sheep 10000; sheep and lambs steady
to e5c lower: fed ewes. 1900. ycarlinss.
$3.50; Colorado lambs, Slo.5o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
RESOLUTIONS PROPOSE
TO STOP RECRUITING

Washington. u. L. Jan. two rcso-
lutions proposing TO stop or limit re-
cruitlns were introduced in the senate
today. Senator Dial. Democrat OF
South Carolina proposed to prohibit
further recruiting for army. navy and
marine corps, the resolution asserting
252 600 men had been obtained during
the year for the three services. causing.
a deficit in appropriations and burden
beyond the capacity OF the country 20
endure.
Secretary New. Republican OF In
diana. proposed to instruct tho secrc-
tary OF war TO stop army cnlistmentS
until tho force was reduced to Las. 90
men. tho number appropriated for in
various bills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. f.-CU. s. Bureau Of
Markcts)-Cattlc 1900: opening slow.
mostly steady: undertonc weak on she
stock; no prime steer offers. bcst
heavy cattle here held at s12.eo: bulk
beef steers, ss5OG1O.eo: fat cows and
hcifers mostly S5.15G1.5o. Gamers
mostly t3.sOI3.s5: bulls easier; bulk.
is.25d7.25; calves steady: bulk veal
ors, ,12.ooT1a.50: stockcrs and feeders
firm.
Hogs $4,000: lights steady: others ~
TO i5c higher than yesterdays avcra &C: :
top, $3.50: bulk. se.25Ga.55: pigs 10 to
i5c lower; bulk desirable so to 13o
pound pigs. s?.l5aa.s5.
Sheep 1900; steady on all grades;
fat sheep and lambs: top. Sll.0o: bulk
fat lambs. s1o.0cn 90; bulk fat ewes
S3.50Ti 800: choice handy ycarlings
80 50; feeders stcadyf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

tu resell n 100000 bushels OF win
contracted FOR in Australia Action w.
the national house making certain ...
Nisal OF tho war finance corporsIf,r
had but little effect having cNldcH.
bccn discounted yesterday. ON fhT
other hand considerable besrlsh sore
umrnt gy 90 all -rain including vhg'r
was generated by heavy receipts rt
corn.
Decided enlargement or tho u0tr-
nout OF the corn crop as shown hy lis
arrtNalF was chiefly responsible for e.
preston of corn and oats. ConTiEf-
mcut notices from Iowa were said iu
have hsru augmented
Provisions averaged higher p.i1
hOCg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
SPORTS WRITER
AWARDED SUIT
With RICHARD

Th'' lciphia. Pa, Jan. t-GeorEe
CTox) Rickard. fight promoter. was
ordered today to pay $500 to william
II Rocap, a boxing referee and sports
writer by the jury in Rocap's slander
suit against Tickard, Recap CHARGED
his reputation had been damaged by
remarks made by Rickard the day fol-
lowing the Willard d-Dcmpscy fight in
Toledo. Ohio, July 4, 1912.
HealleEcd that Rickard, offended at
an article OF Rocap's criticising the
match. declared to newspaper men
RoCap was a blsckmailcr and had
tried to mold him up for $1,000
Rickard denied having made such
statement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
rnrNcu uoNEn NOT TO ArrE.u

Now York. Jan. i-Frcnch and Bcl-
-iau army and navy boxers will bc
unable to participate in the proposed
International Boxing carnival to he
hold in Madison Square Garden this
winter. 1t was learned today. Unless
some other countries accept invitations
fighters from tho British army and
navy and police department will be the
only foreign competitors. The British
rcnrcscntativcs arc now in New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
KANSAS c,rY ruoDuCs

kanaa0 IitV- Jan f-EGcs Ic ItN =
firsis. 55c. seconds. isc.
tNIttcr-Crcamcry unchanged. alr,
paciirr. lc highcr i9c.
Poultr, Hens. chanEcd ga go:
springs o. lowe. -ar, ROSTERS ic loN q
or. iiIalc turkeys Unchanged, isc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Jan. i--cattle-TscCcipt l.
O0O: steady to strong: beef steers. 500
d9o0; cows and hcifers. sS.cHds.so;
calves, se.oon 400; stockcrs and feed
crs. Ss.0oTT.75.
Hoss-Receipts 1900: steady to 15c
higher; top, s9.15: bulk ss90d9,s0.
Sheep-Rccoipts 1000: SLOW: lambs
ss.i5Gic2o: ewes, fo,O0Git0; feeder
lambs. iI.5ons5n.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
O'KEEFE'S HANDS INJURED

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Dcnnis O'kccfc. tho
Chicago wclterweight. will be unable
to box for three months due TO injuries
to his hands sustained in his match
with Pirkic Mitchell in milwaukee,
New Ycar4 Day. D'kccfc'5 loft hand
was seriously injured and his right
was broken Physicians said today
that piece of O'kCefc's shin bone
would be removed and grated into his
right hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. WaIpoie. hSot
WA Thatcher BLOCK. Plchlo
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Iipg1,Ty BOSDs

F,irnis' ed by n. S. wolooIe. room-
sya-72 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 5i-s $?2,.0.
Liberty first 10 $3.50
Liberty first AS $50.
Liberty second AS $3.50.
Liberty third AS 1895.
Liberty fourth AS $500.
Liberty first 4+.s $3.50.
Liberty fifsh Ans 1854.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
FINANCIAL aUorArIoNs

Now ' prk. Jan. t.-Hrime nerca n :
tile paper unchanged.
Exchange irregular; sterling demand
555k cables. 356.
Montreal l5L per cent discount.
Loans steady: unchanged
Call money steady: high. : per cent
low. per cent. ruling rate. per cont:
closing bid. per cent. offered at
per cent; last loan. : per cert
Bar silver. domestic, unchanged; :;
foreign. 65'sc; Mexican dollars un-
changed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

New York, Jan. A.-cotton closed
easy at n net decline of 70 to 80 points.
Spot cotton quiet. si5.ao.
Cotton futures closed steady; jan
uary. s4.aO: March. sli.o5; May, Slt.i;
July, 'ii@o. October. &lie0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
LOCAL OIL MARKET

January 4. 1921. Furnished by
Downs & Co. brokers, lis West Sec
ond street, Pueblo, Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
Tiresome Sewing
Methods Ended
THE PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING
MACHINE BRINGS NEW PLEASURE
TO HOME SEWING

Most women enjoy making smart little
frocks at home, yet the wearisomc grind Of
the foot-treaeIle machine detcrs many Of them
from home sewing.
Electric Sewing Machines require none of
the laborlous effort necessary to run the foot
driven models. Just imagine what this means
to your sewing comfort! And of equal I'M
portance these machines are portable. All
you need is a convenient Electric Light Socket,
fiat surface and you re ready to sew where
ever the light is best. A slight pressure Of
your foot regulates the speed.
See them at your electric dealer
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
MISS BOOZER'S PUPILS
GIVE GOOD RECITAL

An event Of last week was the
music recital given by the music
| pupils of Miss May Lois Boozer at
the high school auditorium Friday
evening last, April 20. A large and
appreciative audience greeted the
young performers, who acquitted
themselves we'll and reflected credit
upon their teacher. Following is the
programe which was carried out:
Program
Duet, "a May Day., (Rathburn)-
Lavenia Corley and Teacher.
, Polka" (Gurlitt)-Mary James
Haltiwanger-
| Rain Fairies" (Preston)- Eliza
beth Roberts.
soldiers March" OR. Schumann)
Marie Rikard.
THE Robin" GAS. Rogers>- >-Flos-
sic SoN.
General Bum Bum Poldini)-
Essie Corley.
Trio, "Valse'' (Streabbog) Misses
Flossie Sox Mary James Haltiwan-
ger, Marie Rikard.
(a.) "Bird's Morning Song
(Streabbog). o. Airy Fairies
(Spaulding)-E Hook.
with Kind Regards tEllis)--Eva
! Hendrix.
"Spinning Wheel Polka" (Schmoll}
--Margalee Roberts.
"The Merry Hunts,nan" (Merkcl,
-Rhude Meexe.
Vocal solo, NANNY (Romilli)-
Pearle Caughman.
Rose Queen Polka" (Alves)-An-
ME Martha Shealy.
"Valse Roulante" (Martin)-Mil-
dred Harman.
"Gnomes Revel Galop" (Guillani)
-Gaynelle Nipper.
Duet, Spring Song" (Mendel-
sohnn)-Misses Beulah Wingard and
Dorothy Oswald.
(a.C Midget CIavotte" (HilD. (b.)
THE busy Wind Mill Gawson)-
| Margaret Oswald.
THE Cricket" Noeb- EvanS)-
| Catherine Caughman.
Chorus, When the Roses Bloom
Again" (Adams)-By the Glass.
"Posthorn Tones (Behr)-Loraine
| Shealy.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04

"spinning Song" (Ellmenreicht--
Winnie Lorick.
"scherzo" (Anthony)-Bertha Sue
Berley.
Vocal solo, "Resignation" (Roma)
Marguerite Lorick.
twilight" (Guy)-Bernice VIM
gard.
Trio. school Day Joys" (kramer)
Misses Winnie Lorick, Rhude
Meetze and Gaynelle Nipper.
"Cheerful Moments" (Wray)-La-
venia Corley.
"sunshower Caprice" (Atherton)-
Dorothy Oswald.
novelette," (Heller)-Sue Morris
Harman.
Duet, Queen Of the FAIRIES
(Smith)-Ruth George and Teacher.
"Dein Eigen" Nange)-sara Rob-
Vocal Solo, Sing, Birds On the
Wing" (Nutting)-Hattie Lee Win
gard.
"April Showers" (Fink)-Beulah
Fox Wingard.
Song Of the Brook" (Warren)-
Ruth George.
Finale, "Sunbonnet Girls Gay
Foster)-Misses Eleanor Hook,
Lorraine Shealy, Gaynelle Nipper,
Beulah Wingard, Rhude Meetze, La
venia Corley, Dorothy Oswald. Win
ME Lorick, Ruth George, Catherine
Caughman, Margaret Oswald and Es-
sic Corley.
Class Roll
Piano pupils.-Bertha Sue Berley,
Catherine Caughman, Essie Corley,
Lavenia Corley, Ruth George, Sue
Morris Harman, Mildred Harman,
Mary James Ealtiwanger, Eva Hen
dirk, Eleanor Hook, Winnie Lorick,
Aisle Long, Rhudc Meetze, Gaynelle
Nipper, Dorothy Oswald, Margaret
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
CENTERVILLE NEWS.

Quite a large crowd attended the
commencement exercise at Centerville
school Saturday night. The occasion
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shull dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Long Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Jumper and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ). S. Jumper and family.
Miss Laura Lou Jumper spent Sun
day with Miss Mae Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Price spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Craps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balus Shull spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Long, Misses
Myrtle and. Rosa Epting, Esther
Price and Mae Jumper were the
guests of Misses Ethel and Myrtle
Jumper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosea Shealy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bedenbaugh and
little daughter, Tavern of Newberry
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hendrix spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Craps.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
TAYLOR and family spent Sunday in
Leesville.
Master Alton Taylor is very i'll at
this writing; hope he will recover
soon.
Miss Ethel Jumper spent a short
while Thursday evening with Miss
Frances Craps.
Miss Ef1ie Taylor spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Tay-
lor.
Pvt. Make Craps of Camp Jackson
is at home for few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Craps.
Several girls and boys Of this COM
munity attended the closing exercise
at Camp Branch Friday night and
reported nice time.
Messrs. Houston Hayes and Mar
tin Taylor were seen in this COM
munity Sunday evening.
LITTLE TOMMIE.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
DOES YOUR
BACK ACHE!

It's usually sign OF sick kidneys,
,especially if the kidney action is dis
jordered, passages scanty or too fire.
uuent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Lexington testimony.
|. D. S. Smith, Main ST., says: Il
was in bad shape with my kidneys
several years ago. I could hardly
get up or down and even walking
caused me misery. I had a too fire.
uuent desire to pass the kidney Sc
cretions, which were scanty. and
caused q burning sensation. I tried
many kidney remedies without get
ting any relief. Finally a friend
Doan's Kidney Pills
/ and used them. BY the time had
taken the first box, I received much
relief and further use made me we'll
enough to stop taking them. When
ever 1 have any trouble this way, I
use Doan's Kidney Pills and they
give me splendid relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
EMr. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. 7.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES LEXINGTON

a business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were red
and weak. Finally she tried simple
witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The
result produced by single bottle
amazed everyone. We guarantee a
small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inf1amed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Har-
mon Drug Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04

Schedule of Home Demonstration
meetings to be held during month of
May:
Nav 2.-Saxe-Gotha cooking club,
yeast bread and rolls.
May 3.-Round Hill home demon
stration club, croquettes.
May 4.-Charter Oak home demon
stration club, croquettes.
May 5.-Liberty Hill home demon
stration club, croquettes.
May 5-Liberty Hill sewing club,
sewing.
May 6.-Red Knoll sewing club,
clothing for children.
May 7.-Ofice.
May s.-Community meeting Uex-
ington high SCHOOL,, churning.
May 1o.-Community meeting (Gil-
bert, S c., churning.
May 11.-Pine View cooking club
yeast bread and rolls.
May 12.-Boiling. Springs home
demonstration club, fruit juices.
May 13.-Newburg home demon
stration club, fruit juices.
May 1s.-Newburg sewing club,
sewing.
May 14.-Ofice.
May 1e.-Mac!.'s sewing club. sew
ing.
Nay 1s.-Mack's gardening club
pruning and spraying.
May 17.-Oak Grove sewing CLUB
sewing.
Ny 1s.-Women's Council (organi-
zation), yeast bread and rolls.
May 1S.-Pelion cooking club,
yeast bread and rolls.