davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
STAR JUMPERS WOULD
CREATE NEW RECORDS

( CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Several records
are expected to fall tomorrow when a
large number Of leading athletes of
the Middle West compete at Stage
Field in the annual outdoor track and
field championships of the Central A.
A. u.
Among the athletes entered are Joie
Ray. Frank Loomis. Dewey Alberts,
crack high jumper of the University of
Illinois, and Sol Butler. who will at
tempt TO set new mark in the run
ming broad jump.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
FORMER MAJOR lEAGUERS
WITH SACEBRUSH TEAM

CASPER, Wyo., Aug. s.-Casper
has signed two National leaguers, Jake
Pitler, an infielder. and Bob Steele, a
pitcher, who played on the National
League with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Manager c. p. Arbogast stated today
that this new material, together with
Big Dave Davenport, should make his
the strongest team In the Midwest
league. He is confident that he will
soon regain the top and stay there,
and he would like very much to win
the second half pennant and fight 1t
out with Denver in a post season con-
test for the championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

Below II a list Of players eligible
for the midget class. the age limit
being fifteen years.
Section A.
MOUNT RAINIER YANKEES--Aibsrt
RsHmsn s Ponsid ss nr. Esr BaaT I@rs5
Bsiiman. Hugh cawthorne. Frank Bsuman.
Martin Casey. James Duhurst. Dick Tobin.
Hawk. Richard Rooney, julius osyhesrt
An PrK RET W 4. c.-H. ch...ldin.. J.
S. Morris. Jip Myers, b. Schneider, L.
shapiro, Hamli. B. Klein. H. Warner. ].
Dean and J. Bailey.
Thomas Carroll. Louis Jswett Benny Chris
tians, william wiles, Paul sutton. Louis
Iry & esSrs; sonny ssyehsg osar.'
WARWICK A. c.-Rslph Bsnnis. Charles
s ss.d Monasy clifton o ser. Robert Gsse..
Clyde Carr. Paul Babbitt. Arthur Boyd
Louis Murray. Raymond Torrillo. Harold
Rossrt Poors. John MorTi., Norris Wool,
dridse Eussn. paine Es~ snl,n sh naSs
Jerry Augustine. Clarence Brooks. Carl
Turvey, J. Flynn and Daniel joseph.
Bari = B.Sbinston. r. Costello. w. Curtin.
f ii T. MuiISs Z. Sweeney. J. smith.
oRioLE A. C-Nicholss sskos. Jack
Nichols. Theodore Nichols, Forest simonds,
Samuel Simon. Daniel Finegan, Philip
Sample, John Neuman, Robert Willoughby,
william Portner, Thomas Coates, steven
Catalina, Lion Wolfe and Duke Chaconas-
Section II.
LIBERTY A. c.-Everett Baker. En-
nett Broderick. walter Brown, Charles
ouyer. Donald Griffin. Rynald Howder-
shell. william Humphrey. Charles JEFF
fries, Edward Kremp, William Lerch,
Raymond schweityer. Walter Sweetheart.
MARDELLE A C.-Charles Newman.
Benjamin April. Joseph GinsberE. Ben
Jamin savage, David Chatlin. George
Dennison, wilfred schooler. LYMAN New
Maurice Blum. Herbert Sacks.
HOLY NAME-Tom Foley, Robert Fen
ton. Edwin Richardson. Raymond Kirch-
ner. Ralph Hisie. Edward Kelly, John
Mock, Arthur Booth, Joseph Hulse, John
werres. George Berdine. Girard Augustine.
Daniel Joseph, John Collier.
PERRY MIDGETs-Arthur DeIendorf,
Morgan LOTUS. Burton McCann, Albert
Thompson. Harold sianker. Philip sheri-
Huotner, George Luekett, Thomas Can
non, Joseph Flynn. Walter Lehman. John
Reddinston. Lefty Betts. Gains Monk
Neale Campbell. George Baker.
UINWORTH MIDGETS-Edwsrd New
ton. Floyd Batten. Richard Furey, Louis
Hciiis Raymond Ward. Warren Senders
Thomas Glasscock. Gregory piselman. Al
bert Young, Wesley Gill. Howard Smith.
Merton Omohundro.
STANTON TEMPLAR A. C.-stull
Freed. sniegoski. Frantx, Wiley. Dozier.
Drawn, Lyons. Hsrs. spioer. German.
Rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
WHAT BABE RUTH
DID At BAT
Yankees at Philadelphia.
Total h0mers Of the season, IS.
Total homers Of career. LAG.

Yankees at Philadelphia.
Total h0mers Of the season, IS.
Total homers Of career, lag.
FIRST INNING-Score: New York.
D: Philadelphia. o. Hasty pitching: one
out and Peck on second. Ball one,
wide; doubled to right, scoring Peck.
SECOND INNING - Score: New
York, 8; Philadelphia. o. Hasty pitch
ing; two out and the bases filled.
Strike one, foul tip; ball one, wide;
forced Peck at second. McCann unas.
sisted.
FOURTH INNING-Score, New
York, 4; Philadelphia. 9. Keene
pitching. Two out. Schang on third
Peck on first. Ball one, wide: ball
two, wide; hit into left field bleach.
ers for home run.
SEVENTH INNING-Score. New
York, Z; Philadelphia, 1. Keefe pitch.
ing. One out. no one on base. Foul
ball, strike one; ball one, wide; foul
bunt, strike g. singled to left.
NINTH INNING-Score. New
York, q: Philadelphia. 8. Freeman
pitching. One out. none on base.
Strike one, foul bunt; strike two.
swung; ball one, wide: ball two. In
side: rolled to j. Walker.
(Copyright, 1871. by Al Munro Elias)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

As a matter OF fact the U. 8. N. L.
T. A. committee might put seven or
eight names in a hat, draw at ran.
dom. and 60 ahead with the play.
Nothing In the tennis line en-
hibited by any Of the foreign teams
now competing for the right TO
challenge the United States team ap-
pears formidable enough to make the
coming matches interesting. II will
merely be matter Of going through
the motions.
In doubles. when Dwight Y. Davis
and Holcomb Ward can trounce the
British doubles team and any one of
six players can stop the singles rs.
pirants OF Japan, Australia. Canada
and India. II begins to look like O
parade of American wins.
Johnston In Form.
Yesterday Billy Johnston 30 far
outclassed Vincent Richards as to
make him look like q novice. Johns
ton is at the top of his game and
he looks for all like this years M.
tional champion. 3
Richards. Washburn, the Kinseys
Williams. Niles, Davis and Kumasac
have displayed flashes. After his
first reverse East Johnston struck his
stride. Tilden has been laying off fol.
lowing his defeat by Richards.
The champion showed poorly. His
illness Just before his successful de-
Tense at Wimbledon, his poor showing
in England and his recent defeat at
the hands of Richards tends to show
him stale. Tho question IL raised az
to whether Tilden. like Maurice Nc
Loughlin. has not burnt himself out.
With Johnston going great guns
and Tilden resting up for the big
matches there IL some speculation as
to the personnel of the Davis Cup
team. The matter isn't worrying any
one.
Tho vital question. however, ap-
pears In the next few performances
of Tilden.
Glockler Doubtful.
Otto Glockler. professional at the
Chevy Chase Club. advances the ar
gument that Tilden may be entirely
through. The champion reached
heights never before attained by q
tennis player. He won everything Of
importance over a stretch of nearly
two years.
''Tilden." says Glockler. plays at
top speed. He has studied the game
not attained before by any player.
1t may be that, like Mclaughlin. he
is burnt out. 1t Is mentally and
physically impossible to maintain top
form for such a period as has TIL
den. very much question Tilden's
ability to stand at the top rank II
he continues his tournament play.
He never lets down and never has
since he has attained the ranking
position"
In the next few weeks Tilden's
play will be watched carefully. In
the meantime Billy Johnston Is sure
ly carving his way to the peak upon
which Tilden rests none too securely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

Believing IL one of the most impor-
tant games of the series, Manager
Nance Steele. of the Shamrocks, will
use his star pitcher. Humphrey. In
twelve starts this season Humphrey
has been beaten in only one game.
The Rex A. c.. with Lem Owen on
the firing line. defeated him by a
close score. Humphrey is being de-
pended on more than any other sin.
Gle factor to carry the Shamrocks to
Hnal victory.
Brookland There, too.
Brookland A. c. is another team In
section B hot after championship
honors. The Brooklanders' record IL
we'll known. They have won many
games this season from strong clubs
and easily COPIED their first game in
, the series with Peerless A. c., 10 to /.
The Shamrocks and Brookland will
meet next Thursday.
Dominican Lyceum, which lost to
the knickerbockers In the initial game
In class c. but who. nevertheless. is a
favorite with many to come through
victorious in the end, will play the
Government Printing Office team to-
day on the Union Station plaza field.
O.. p. o. may fool everybody. Little
y known about the teams strength,
but judging from the terrible wallop-
ui8 IL gave the MT. ternonS several
days ago, this team will be soft pick
tngs for no club in the series.
Boys In Big Game.
Yankees and Langdons, each Of
whom lost their first game in the
series. will meet in Section A Of the
unlimited class today at Thirty-fifth
street and Wisconsin avenue.
A hot game is on for today In the
kid class, with the Mt. Rainier
Yankees and the National A. c. book
ed to play on the field at the east end
Of Pennsylvania avenue, southeast.
Both won their opening games.
Both have exceptional records for the
season.
< Aztecs and Mohawk Juniors were to
have played in Section A Of the Junior
class, but had the game postponed
until Sunday morning at II o'clock, on
the Shamrock field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
TOmOrrOw's Games
In City SandlOt
Series
UNLIMITED CLASS.


Section A-Quincy VS.. Gibraltar,
at Union Station plaza. Umpire
Daniels.
Section B-Peerless VS.. Metro
politan, at Thirty-ifth street and
Wisconsin avenue. Umpire
Luscombe.
Section C-Randle VS.. Mt. Yer
non, at east end Of Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Umpire--Nau.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Section A-Herzl VS.. Irdepend-
ents, at Brookland. Umpire
Jaescke.
Section Bowls VS.. Benning, at
Washington Barracks. Umpire
Doyle.
MIDGET CLASS.
Section A-Piketown VS.. Christ
Child Society, at Thirty-seventh
and r streets northwest. Umpire
-Cohill.
Section B-Perry VS.. Holy
Name, at Potomac avenue and
Fourteenth street southeast. Um-
pire-Bratburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
SUBURBAN MEN
PREPARE LIST
FOR NET PLAY
Entries to Be Made Tomorrow
and Pairings Announced for
Tourney Starting Sunday.

The first annual closed tennis tour
nament for Suburban Tennis League
players will get under way Sunday
morning on the courts OF the Rae
quet. Holmead and Capital clubs.
Entries for the tournament are
being made with Lou Doyle. s. Stell.
wagen, r. Ballenger. c. White and
r. Bates. 1t is expected that some
seventy Suburban League players
will enter the tournament. which
should be one of the best OF the
season.
The Suburban players will stage
their regular matches tomorrow and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
GRIDlRON STAR MAY NEVER
PLAY IN GAME AGAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Charles Car
ney, named by many experts as an
end on the mythical all-Americsn
football eleven last fall. Is recov-
ering today from an operation that
probably has put an end to his foot
ball career.
The Illinois star sustained a torn
lisament in his knee during the
1920 football season which necessi-
tated the operation. and physicians
said It was unlikely that the knee
ever would again stand the strain
of football
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
SCORERS WILL GATHER
TO JOIN ASSOCIATION

District sandiot official scorers are
to be banded together in an associa-
ton. II plans announced by James Y.
Hughes. president of the Umpire's
Association, mature.
President Hughes has called a meet.
ing of the EMPIRES Association for
Sunday at 1890 a. m. at 500 Ninth
street southeast. Official scorers have
been invited to attend this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
AUSTRALIANS MEET DANES
IN DAVIS SEMi-FINALS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 1S.--Nor-
man Peach. Of Australia. win meet
Erik Tegner. OF Denmark. In the first
singles match Of the semi-final round
between Representatives Of Australia
and Denmark In the Davis cup tennis
series here this afternoon. The sec
ond match will see ]. o. Anderson CD.
posing Vagn Ingerslev.
Doubles will be played tomorrow
with Tegner and Henriksen repre-
senting Denmark and Andcrso and
Todd playing for Australia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
SUBURBAN TENNIS TEAM
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

With Holmead sailing In front of
the Suburban Tennis League and ex-
pectins to lose three star players for
tomorrow's matches, engagements are
announced In regular play for the
title.
Holmead IL down for a match with
Racquet Club men. The Capital team
encounters Montrose while the Fair
monts draw Euclid. Argyle draws q
layoff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Yankees Buy Southpaw.

+ DALLLAS, Texas, Aug. 1.-THE
management of the Dallas Baseball
Club announced today tho sale of
Pitcher George Swartz to the New
York Yankees for $4,000. Swartz will
report to New York after the close
of the Texas League season. Swartz
is q southpaw and came to Dallas
this season from the West Canada
LeaRuA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Babe Ruth Is Able
To Slow Up
A While

Babe Ruth has to weeks IN
which to keep even with his 1920
record. With forty-three home
runs to his credit he can 60 until
August 26 before registering an
other without falling behind. His
forty-fourth homer last year was
made August rs at New York
off Dickie Kerr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
SANDLOT BODY DECIDES
MANY PROTESTS TONIGHT

I Many protests made by teams in the
city independent sandlot champion
ship series will be settled by the execu-
tive committee at a meeting tonight in
the Times sport department at 3
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
CRACK SHAMROCK TEAM
MEETS WORTHY RIVAL IN
\ TITLE CONTEST TODAY
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Shamrock Washington
sandlot Southland which
a strong through victory Metro
potan Tuesday will clash today which viii
Important line the in section B.
Each has in the the fighting Shamrocks
opening
Southands Metropotans SURPRISE
the fans eagerly awaiting this afternoons battle how the
southwest club with the Shams The will be played
the Washington Barracks diamond with Hurd upng starting
oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Red Sox in Town.

Hughey Duffy brought his Boston
Red Sox into town this morning, the
players having day off here. Tomor.
row they will face the Griffs at Geor.
gia avenue and Sunday night will head
West for their last tour of that sec.
fiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Tender Gets Bout.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12-Iew
Tender and Sailor Freedman. Of Chi.
cago, will clash in an eight-round bout
1T the Phillies' park on the night of
August "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Brookmont Will Play.

Sunday at p. m. the Brookmont
A. c. will battle the Knickerbocker
A. G. on the latter's diamond. Brook.
mont promises a good game with
their regular lineup. l.. Hardy and
Trittipoe or Mink for Brookmont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Thompson Is Beaten.

Monroe playground defeated Thomp-
son playground yesterday by the
score OF TO Q in the series for the
city playground championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
DAVIS CUP SELECTIONS
MERELY MATTER OF FORM
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The muchdussed Davis will be picked today The
United States Lawn Tennis committee will select Tour players from
which will be played Hills L. September g. In this
connection William Tden and worlds champion
certainty stretch Of
months of California
better Tden writing The other players
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Harris Is Good.

Bryan Harris, pitching for the tail
end Mackmen, has been able to estab-
lish 300 per cent average on the
mound. That proves how good he
is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Friendship Challenges.

The Friendship A. C. wants to ar.
range games with local mines. Ad
dress II. II. Hurdle, 1909 Wisconsin
avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Quentins to PIay.

Quentins and Roamers are booked
to play on the Rosedale playsruonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

TODAY's GAME.
Hilltops va. Renrocs, at Thirty-seventh
and r streets northwest Umpire-Sutton.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Pstvorth. IL: Lsviathans, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
YOUNGSTERS REAL SERIOUS
IN FIGHT FOR MIDGET TITLE

Wahngtons sand1ot enhus
battle of their the city
unlimited the the independent cham
pionship.
The small boys engaged this the first city title series
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

TODAY'S GAME
q. p. o. vs.. Dominicans. at Union sta
ton Plaza. Umpirs-Jasscks-
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Garfield. g.; Knicksrbocker. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Junior Glass.

TODAYS CANE.
Mehawks vs.. Astecs POSTPONED until
Sunday at IL .. m. on Shamrock field.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

WASHINGTON nIMEC >CPORD s. $$::

VIII take the courts Sunday after
the drawings are made for the at
fair by the committee in charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
All In a Nutshell
Unlimited Class.

TODAY's GAME.
Yankees VS.. Langdon, at Thirty fifth
street and Wisconsin avenue. Umpire
Da niels.
Yesterdays RESULT.
westover. s; Emeralds. 2.
Section II.
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Brookiand $1,000 Metrortan 1 900
Southland. 1 o1.oo0 Peerless. o 900
Shamrock. 1 $4,000 Brookm'nt o 900
Optomet'ts o / 900
TODAY's GAME.
Southlands vs.. Shamrocks. at Washing
ton Barracks. Umpire-Hurd.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
No game yestsrday.
Section. @.
w. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pct
Garfield. 1 $1,000 Randle.... o 900
O. p o. 900 Dominican 900
winston. o 1000 Mt. v'non. 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
ADMITS LINCOLN BFAr
HIM IN BROAD JUMP

LINCOLN, Ill. j.. Russell. %.
who used To hop -step-and- lump with
Abraham Lincoln. has recently celc-
hrated his fiftieth wedding annivcr-
ssry with AnEoline Aldcndcrfer Illus
sell. ~.
When lincoln travelled the eighth
judicial circuit from is30-iShT. he
rtopped at the ueskins tavern. aci oss
from the frame courthouse where hc
rracuccd law. The Old courthouse n
still standing. 4 block TO the west.
the young men Of tho town would
gather TO pitch horseshoes. huri the
maui and for wrestling and jump
ing.
II always beat Abe In the hop-stcp-
snd-iump.'' Russell says hut hs
generally beat me IN the broad lump
His legs were too long for me"
THIS town vas thon known az Post
Vile. having been laid out BY Russ.lI
Post in 1895. Lincoln is a mile from
the former capital OF Inc Kickapoo
Indian nation. on the banks 81 Sal'
creek. The first whites camc ir
1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association
of Demand for Cattle offered
From New Mexico-Little Cash
Advertisements Listing Cattle Of Members, Sent Out by Cattle and
Horse orowerS' Association. Produce Many Inquiries; Need Of
Funds for Financing Industry Throughout West Illus
trated by Fact That Little Cash Is Available
for Purchases.

made as n result of the effort. which
In "a new activity ca the part OF the
hR%eociatiOn, In behalf of ita members
The inquiries all indicate an eager
desire TO get the cattle and willing
ness TO take stuff at fair priccs. but
In almost every Instance the seller
hiss been asked 20 rrnngc FOR credit
30 that payments can be deferred.
Under normal financial conditions
In the industry the associations effort
TO aid members In selling their SUR
plaH cattle would have been highly
SUCCESSFUL aud the same plan VIII be-
followed next year az about the same
time. The result this year indicates
strikingly the urgent need fer broader
credit facilities for h livestock In
dustry throughout the west. In the
northwest there " ample range and
no cattle, In the southwest more cai-
tie are on the n than a year ago
In spite OF relatively heavy sales and
movements 10 pastures In other states
Lack Of credit facilities ~ apparently
completely blocking the proper dis
tribuuon and etabiiizing OF the indus.
Try at y time when distribution 10 of
vital Importance,
Advertising Plan IL New.
The advertising plan 81 the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers as
sociHtlon IL absolutely unique In the
range business. other associations
have issued form letters In past sea.
sons. listing surplus cattle OF mem-
h"rs. offered Cor sale. but no general
listing Of thc kind had 2 been
made before in large display adycr.
tlaemsuta The result in Inquiries has
been ample 10 dcmunstfmto tho utility
Of advertising Ia the livestock AS In
any other business, nfuc"rs Of the as
s~Ociutiop believe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Cattle Association
To Hold Meeting in
Magdalena in June

The quarterly meeting Of the A.
rutI,' board ct tho New MrNiCo Cat
H. aud H-ursrEroyrrs' association viii
be held in MaEdalcna on june 20. 81
which time - special effort will BE-
made To- secure "a roo per cent mem
bcrship Ia tho associafion from socor-
M county c~attlogruwUrs q majority Of
whom uuw belong 90 the association
~ has been learned recently that "a
number Of the Socorro county cattle
mcu have Joined The Texas %ussocin-
ton, upon representation that II om-
pioSs Inspectors and pruEccutos theft
rnsrs The New Mexico association
does nut employ inspectors because
that would duplicate The inspection
system OF tho Sow Mexico ca,tic Etni-
tary board. which m regarded Ha tho
host aud most efficient inspection Fys.
tenn iu tho country.
The Sew MrNlco Cattle and Horse
EroWcrs' association, however. does
follow nap ana prosecute cases Of sat
tlr .t,uliuE This was illustrated in
co., recent term of court Ia Socorro
COUNTY when the attorney for. the AS
tp,iHuon. assisting the local prosecu-
tur. secured convictions iu seven of
eight eases brought e. Trial, thur
breaking up what Was believed to have
been an organized band Of cattle
thieves who had been operating IN
snrorro county for some time. Tho
association Is vigorously following ~
,,crv case OF cattle stealing reported
uui only from Snc"tt1 county hui
ftom Tho vnturv state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
HOUSEWOR
IS A BURDEN

woman's lot is a weary one at best.
But with backachc and other dis
trcss.ug Kidney Ills life indeed be-
comes a burden. Donn's kidney puls
have made llfc brighter for many Al
buquerque M Read what Mrs
NJ. A. Foy. sss south Third street.
Albuauerquc. nSs MY Kidneys were
in a bad nx aud { suffered dread.
fully wi.h my back. could hardly
set about. my work was a burden and
nervous. dizzy spells made me mis-
cnblc. Aiy Kidneys didn't act reg
ularly and were painful. I used
Doan's Kidney Rms, getting them
from the Palace prug 20, They
helped n,e wouderfully. st-renstheniug
my back ana relieving the achlng.
NV kidneys acted regularly too.
Doan's kidney Pills have no equal
IN my estimation
Price Soc a. ali dealers Don
simply ask gor a kidney remody-sel
poan's Kidney Tlls-the same that
Niia o., bad t"-trr Niihum c".
. Mara. Buffalo. S. /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Following a suggestion by T. J. Lin
wood. former secretary % the state
cattle sanitary board and a well known
cattlegrowcr. business men and live
stock growers OF ColfaN county are
giving serious consideration 20 the es-
adjustment 81 a packing plant in
Ration. Str. Iinwood holdS that the
plant proposed 81 Ration would sup
ply a local market for all Of h stock
men Of northern New Mexico. and
would result IN enormous savings 20
stockmen In heavy shipping costs and
Hhrinkagc incurred IN moving their
stuff 90 Denver. Kansas cry and
other distant markets.