davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
i. O. O; #.


Pueblo Nolen No. s is still on the
map and holds enthusiastic meetings
every Tuesday evening. On last Tues
day evening a class Of candidates was
furnished and We start another class
will be election night, not only for our
local officers. but for Grand Lodge
officers. Every past grand is urgently
requested to attend. For those unable
TO reEiain thruout the session. arrange
ments will be made to deposit their
ballots. and retire. Ave minutes will
be time enough and there are very
few who cannot spare this amount of
time.
We are one OF the largest lodges in
the jurisdiction. So let's turn In one Of
the largest votes in the Jurisdiction for
Grand Lodge officers. We extended a
cordial invitation to all Odd Fellows in
the city to visit with us. regardless Of
wherc your membership is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
IN THE LODGE ROOM

nue.. The collar was valued at $25.
and was recently a "dream!''
A short social dance wound up the
festivities. and the guests departed
we'll pleased with the entertainment.
These open meetings" will be a
monthly occurrence during the winter
moons, and bids fair to be very popu-
lar.
form on Tuesdays sleep (December
81 and quite a number Of pale face
maidens will cross the warriors trail
to the Wiswam of the Council on that
sleep.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
MONROE CouNCm NO ,aoa

Monroe Council met in their hall on
Friday night in the Pope block. Three
application cards We're read and re-
ceived In our council. One candidate
being present for initiation, the drill
team put on the work In very pleas
ing manner Much business coming
up before the lodge and disposed OF.
After lodge closed the remainder of
the evening was spent in card playing
and dancing which was enjoyed by a
large crowd. Next Friday night will
pc our regular card party and dance
Everybody welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
PUEBLO COUNCIL NO. 7ss

Pueblo Council. No 5ss, s. B. A. met
last Monday evening with a good at
tendance. The memberships campaign.
is on In full swing. and several ap-
plications were read. AS 1t only costs
the doctors examination fee TO join
during campaign. every member OF the
council should be able to get number
OF applications with little effort. Card
party and dance next Monday even
Ing A small admission will he
charged. Come and have a good time.
with a sociable bunch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
The Armirticc night dance given
by the Veterans OF Foreign Ware. was
a grand success in. every way and the
boys who assisted are now planning
something for those who gave their
sincere efforts and time to help make
II such n wonderful night OF pleasure.
At tho last meeting the nominations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
cARNArIoN CIRCLE NO. IS.

Carnation Circle No. rs. met in
regular seHion on Friday afternoon In
their hall in the Opera House block
Advisor Lucy Greeves acting Guar
dian NciEhbor. A goodly number were
out in spite of the storm.
NeiEhbors Isabel Little and Mccall
arc reported sick. Neighbor Frank
Hawk is yet in the hospital. Neigh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
A. TO r. OIL. r.

regular meeting Wednesday. December
I. Our president. Sister Ludwig has
been vrry III. but is improving. and
We hope she will be able to be with
US at our next meeting. Election OF Of
hcers will take place. and a large at
tendance Is desired
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
DEGREES OF POCAHoSTAs.


The meeting .cf Minrequa Council
No. on last Tuesdays Sleep was oh
served rs social and card party.
and was open to Red Men and pale
faces alike. Some ten or twelve
games of progressive bigh five were
PLAYED. after which the beautiful
Mexican ladies lace collar was rntflcd
off. the lucky number being held by
Mrs. Allie Arndt. of :t1o Routt ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
SOCIETY
(cont!nued ffo1a precssdinE Page,

yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Cessna. LeDrue
Cessna and Mrs. Lester enjoyed
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
C. Stone at Camp Stratton.
/. i. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Drake are in
Denver visiting their relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parks. They WIFI return to
Pueblo about December 10.
+ 1. i.
Mrs. r. L. Brown and Mrs. NJ. D.
Bauer spent the day in Denver Tues
day, returning in the evening.
i. + 1.
Mrs. Henry yanderveer has returned
to her home. after spending a few
days in Denver last week.
+ Il. r
Mr.. Warfield Ryley. Jr.. came from
Boulder Friday to spend the weekend
with his father and brother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Moshier; Clerk. H. C. Noble: Manager.
II. Barth; Escort, J. Davis; Watch
man. II. Hahn; Sentry, S. II. Manning.
Something doing every Monday
night Is the slogan of newly elected
officers.
Another big turkey party lined up
for December 10, when over one hun
dred fine birds will be on hand.
Monday, December 8, will be one of
the best entertainments and every
member should be present.
All w. o. w. neighbors are requested
to deny the raising of rates as untrue
reports are being circulated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Mrs. Mary Nichols, the newly-electet
city commissioner OF Birmingham
Ala, Is the first woman in the soutl
to hold such position.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
rRATERNAL AID UNION

FRATERNAL AID UNION
F'5aternal Aid Union No. 1897 meets
the third Thursday night of every
month. Visitors always welcome. Tho
secretary is at the lodge room to col
lect dues, every Monday afternoon
from 2 until o'clock. Election of Of
ficers in December.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

W. o. W. CAMP NO. 2
Following officers elected last Mon
day: Consul Commander, Ed v. Kelley:
Advisor. F. e. Grier; Banker. 10. E.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Teams of English and French girls
are soon to meet in yavelin throwing
contest in Paris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

bors Gallagher. Stewart. Gilman.
Mooney and Demon are the social
committee for December. This social
rs a secret and to get in on 1t you
must be present. Don't miss this af-
fair, attend every meeting.
The Social Thimble club will meet
with Neighbor Anna Wilson, IL Block
II on Tuesday, December 8.
Several of the Neighbors are going
to Colorado Springs to visit Circle No.
80. All Neighbors who are planning
the trip call up Neighbor Burns.
Neighbor Herman drew the weekly
prize and Neighbor Sykes drew the
monthly attendance prize.
Sick committee for the week are
Neighbors Mary Rodgers. Carrie Tib-
bits and Sarah Jacobson.
THE MACCABEES, PUEBLO TENT
NO. is
After the rousing, enthusiastic Re-
view held last Wednesday evening, II
comes to our mind that the time Is
ripe to start something. Remember.
Sir P(nights, that next Wednesday
night is election OF officers and we
Of the faithful, to stay away from the
hall on that particular night. We
have the SLATE" all prepared and we
don't want 1t interfered with. Then.
too. We want you to have something
to kick about and some one to blame
il the business Of the order is mis-
managed. We are some what after
the style of the City Government
the bylaws call for five members to
make quorum. but we find that
three answer very nicely.
We are sorry to learn OF the con-
tinued illness of Sir Knight Mcbride
and also Of the serious illness of the
mother of Sir knight Newhouse and
we sincerely hope for their speedy
recovery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
VALLEY CAMP M. q. w. 50 .

VALLEY CAMP W. o. w. NO -
Valley Camp W. -. W. Nc. "a had
another fine meeting Thursday night.
Two limitations and four new npplica-
tions You don't know what YOU arc
missing. Another chance next Thurs
doy night TO get your Christmas
change by coming out and getting
YOUR name in the pot and sec Billy
Lee handle the best degree team in
tho West and have ono Of those old
fashion good times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
l.. o. o. n.

There was a large attendance last
Monday night at l.. o. o. NJ. No. 10
and thrcc new members took tho work.
There will be no meeting Dec. II.
Th. campaign will be opsp the rest
OF 1921
All members should meet with US
next Monday night. as there will be
several questions Of Importance come
before the lodge at that time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
MopERN woopMEN or AMERIcl

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA
We'll Nc haya been telling you that
unless you got busy and attended tho
meetings you were liable to miss some
thing. We were right for the COM
inittcc having the arrangements in
charge on Monday night surely did
surprise the members with their s
o'clock dinner and then the big dance
srd other forms OF entertainment all
OF which WAS enjoyed by fully 200
people. all OF whom extend thanks to
the committee. Then again ON Thurs
day night. besides the election OF Of
ficcr-. we had with US state Deputy
o. r. wescot. of Denver. who gave US
ono OF his spicy talks on good OF the
society and outlined his plans for tbs
work of tho now year
Death has again entered our camp
and removed from our midst our
good old friend and SeiEhbor Jas. g.
Odonncli and the camp extend, to his
sorrowiuE family our sincere SYM
pathy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
MINE I WORKERS
!. CLOSE MEET AT
INDIANAPOLIS
Declaration Favoring Oper.
35 alton Of New Political
Party Adopted.

/ TndhnApolia Oct S.-with the
edortton ofya declaration fAvoring the
creation OF . new political party Of
organized labor and the organized
farmer1t the convention Of the United
Mine workers came to an end today
a1tps having been in sessdon since
S6Dtesnhaf 20.
IN addition to It's political DECLARE
ion the declaration asked Governor
AcCray Of Indiana not % honor q
reputation for the surrender Of DA-
yid Bobb of Terre Haute, an union
organizer, wanted on murder charge
In West Virginia.
It also elected Alexander Howat Of
Kantas and William Mitch, secre-
tary Of the Indiana miners, as dele
gates to the international mining con-
gress that meets next year in Eng
land. E.
indianapolis was chosen ~ the seat
Of the next convention that will con-
vene in January, 1924. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
GRAND FoRksF q l'Na I NJ slpsy oe er1 L 4 l 81
.hr.~-out bancroft, No runs. no hits,

threv-ont Bancroft. No " no hits,
noserrora. Il
ss,ss.. . I Fourth Inning: u: 81 ,x,s
Yankees-Rufh, up. The outnelderss
backed out asainst, the fence. Ball
one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike
lMeusel up. Foul, strike one. Bail
n Meusel fiied out TO FrriAch.r Pipp,
up. Pipp~ sacr4fced.r Frisch tosKelly.
Ruth moving on to second base.
, Ward upf Bancroft threw. opt Ward
At first, Kelly. by a leaping catch,
saved the Giants ghortstop VA wild
'hs sian.s y 5sas, NO ap n'ts' .Bs 81. sFra g:
Frisch singled into right teld, his
Bali two. STRIKE one: rrisch stoie
second. 1t was q close decision and
1.-THE Yankees kicked. Young saclf-
Need, Mays to Ptpp; Rrissh soing,ss e
: .hi aonfer Kellya ! T hS, ,Yanssss me- 3
infield played back" .Foul;,S strike one.
Ball one, The Yankee inaelds came
In on the graM. Foul, strike two.
Kelly struck out, Meusel up. Ball
one. BAH two. Foul, strike M
Strike two. Peck threw out Meussl
at first. No. uns. Ono hit. No
errors.
VI IN AAAAAAAes .-.-.. ...r.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY an. Strike one.
Strike two. Rall one. Foil. Rall
two. Mentally rot a, long hit to left
field for two bases. Schang up,
strike one. SNYDER tried to RET Nc
Naliv on seoond. Schang acri1ced,
Douglas to Kelly, McNally going "a
third. Nays Iup, Strike one Strike
two. NAYS struck or. Miller IN,
McNaliy stole home. SNYDER touched
him with the BAH after he had
creased the plate. Bali one. Frisch
i,obbed Miller Of a hit and threw hin
out. One rrn. One hit. No errors
Gaants-RawhinRs up. Peck tossed
out Rawlings at first base. SNYDER
up. Bail one. Strike one. Peck alsc
threw, out snyder. Douglas up. Ban
one. strike one. Douglas grounded
out Ia ppm. unassisted No runs
No hits. No errors.
c,.+t, I,,tr~
..xankees-Peck up: Su1ke q
. k&Ad N "a hH- VIVA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

ton. from the university have been
doing good worKo lwhers ttftS2 ssblid,
among their servantsAN nefghbofinS
poor and in other places, stl'rt'' n
The rector Of the university is doing
his best to spread the lesson Of hon
esty among Mexicans through the vol
unteer teachers. The work of these
teachers Is like that of missionaries,
but without the organized backing
that many missions have. The es-
.sence OF a school, the teacher and the
pupils Is there. but the eauipment is
not. The self-appointed teachers find
a.place. wherever they can. They have
to urge their pupils to come to be
taught: Often they meet indifference
and suspicion. No compulsory at
tendance. laws bring these people tc
the schools, nor does lows ~oftlearnsnE
But inspiration and encouragement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
YANKEES WIN FIRST
CANE OF THE SERIES
.tcontinued from page -

me unpires conferred with Cap
tains Peckinpaugh and Bancroft on
rules which somewhat delayed the
starting Of the game.
u The Battn$eA
Douglas and Snyder were an
nounced AZ the batteries for the
Giants and Mays and schans for the
T6nkeeA
First Inning.
YankeesAThere was some delay
while the photographers were being
chased or the, field Mayor .Hyland
tossed out the ball and the game was
Miller up. Ball one. The ball
was returned to Mayor Hylan. Ball
two. Strike one. Miller got = single
into center field. Peck up. Strike
one. Ball one. Peck sacrificed,
Douglas to Kelly. Ruth Mp. ;Hefwas
given q big hand. MillerAsccred' On
the first ball pitched. r. up.
Meusel hit into double play. 4fertsch
to Rawlings to Kelly. One score, two
hits. no errors.
Giants-Burns up. Peck threw out
Burns at FIRST and made q new play
OF it. Bancroft up. Ball one Ward
took Bancroft's roller and threw him
OUT dIttuk0S. +. f1I6Su w. AN1tA - VlACs
Frisch singled past Pack: Young up.
Mays tried to catch Frisoh or Arst.
Strike one. Nays threw out Yolnt at
first. No runs, hit, no errorM
~ - I, Second Inning.
Yankees-Pipp mp. Ball one.
Rawlings threw out Pipp kt nrst-
Ward UP. Ball one, Bali twc.%%Ball
three. Ward walked on four straight
balls. AoNally UP. Ball ono. Frisch
threw out Mentally At first, Ward go
ing to second. Schang up. Strike
one. Strike two. Ball one. Schans
struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
G,ants-Kelly up. Kelly flied to
strike ose. Meusel aied out to hi.
brother in right field. Rawlings up.
Strike one. Bali one. Strike two.
Rawlings vas hit by q pitched bali,
Snyder up. Strike one. Strike tWp
Ball one. Ball. two. Schang threw
out Snyder at first. No runs, NO hitA
|. Third Inning.
Yankees-Mays up. Strike one
Rawlings. took a SLOW hopper. and
threw him out. Miller UP. Bah one
Strike one. Ball two. Foul, strike
two. Foul. Bancroft threw out Nil
one. Strike two. Ball one. Peci
struck out. No runs. no hits, NJ
erroFs.
Giants-Dougaas UP, Strike one
! Ball one. Foul, strike two. Douglas
lined out to Ruth, who let'the ball fl!
| up in the air before he caught it fol
p, the out. Burns up. Ball one. Bal
two. Peck threw out Burns at first
Bancroft up. Strike one. eWart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
R. r. Union Leader. q
Disagree onJstrike; ,
Vote Not Yet Counted

Chicago. Oct, .5.--;W,,hile: the count
ins~of the strike bxllots Of four rraiiI-
road
here today, there "a sysome evidence
of Disagreement among the union
leaders themselves regarding the
probability, of -, strike in ease the
The strike vote Of the Brothlerrho,od
Of Locomotive Observation-Disclosures
of LOCOMOTIVES Enginemen and Fire
men, 4Orler. OF Railroad Gond ucto,s
and the Switchmen's union ,of. North
America will not be known before the
last Of 3the::sweek; IHA Brotherhood
Of Railway. T~rainanen and tnes FEEDER
,ated shop Crafts have alreadytvoted
to strike.;% - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
hacksafthe grass rs y AonSss Hill /.

rs ss'. .sssss fr.. n IA so1shsj 4
al. ..4s ScventhE Inning. Ss
,Yankees-WaFadsSS III H5alI, ohx4 Haiti
two Strike onS. Nfrika two. WahdI
famed, viotlA so1s2 ougfat 4spisbxli.d
sMcNally up. Rawlings threw out No
Na4lEs{a hrst. Schang up:> Ball ono.
strike two. schanE stro1led Is nrst 81
schang was hit ~ satted bail and
was declared out. No one. hit,
EEsIao errors. Mays gets credit for; 4 hit
SGiants--Kelly up. Kelly foulcd out
to- Ward who took the ballsback OF
M sFslx Mssse Out aD M.s sesl, R s!E1hs e Is. !
SeFike one. Rawlings jgot. q Short hit
to rissrt Snyder 4 strike. pns sny.
~dars;foncedN Rawlings, Peck Ia Ward.
No Eana.s6ne hit, nd errors. I ny" :
aa.. s''s;yssi ESghfhss JInnninE. saa. xss,-
f. -Yankees-Miller np.aFoul, strike.
one. Miller spSpped cut to Bancroft.
:fsscksup.-Strike one. Strike two. Bali
one. Rawlings tossed out Peck .atsffrst.
Ruth up. Strike one. Strike two. Bali!
time, and Douglas was given q q big:
hand. No runs.assnps hits, no errorss,aa G,
.Giants-Snith ;:ibatted for Douglas.
Ball one Ballatwo. Strike D Smith
flied out to Ruth Z. Burns Up. Peck
threw Burns out at first. Bancroft up.
Foul, strike one. Ball onst FOUL: strike,
two, Ban tw9; Banssofs zen. high
rors. 49,. ;, s- - 81 ~. =.
Ninth 1nlpginss &. II !. e. =.
Yankees-Rarnes. went :. into the
box for the Giants. M~euseksup. Strike
one. Strike.twe. 3 ILL 1onarr. Meusels
popped to Rawlings. Pipp Zap: /. Bal,
one. Kelly took sRinpss sreAnaer and
touched t1rst1;ssWagdsup.t,s Strike g
Ward pushed d single into right field.
Mentally up,-.sBaI 2 Ball, two.
Foul. strike one: Tia Yankees were
trying the hit and play. Ball:
three. On the hit and rMn~ play Nc
Nally singled into left. Ward going to
third ma ps sshang up hsll os sne. st BE-,
two. McNally stole second. schang
famed. No runs Twoa"hitss.t Mo-
sian--Friseh.: ups Bail. on .oae:
Frisch singled into right: field, his
fourth hit Young up. Ball one,
xe'IS u1 aorG asu Ht an., E Misa S ,Pe ese'
Kelly hit into asdoub4ass play No
New York.a ct.alsss 4, i lineup la,
today's game of the 1921 worlds
series Is as foNaws:,e~6>, q. .t.sw
New York Naaonalsyhurns Ct:
Bancroft ssh. FEtssh Sb; Young RI;
Kelly N1b; Ell: MeuseL n. Rawlingss %;
New York Observation-Disclosures. ,s!cf;
Peckinpaugh1ss: Ruth III: r.. Meusel
RI; P1pp III; WarSs "a; McNaily .ab;
Schang c; Mays p.so -: ~. -:
Umpires-Charles>R iglsr. and ,".Ernr
est Quigley for the National league.
and George: MosiaEtty. and Ollie Chill
for the American leaguer- 49, =
ed in this order: At the plate, RiEler;
first base, Morianty;.y second base,
Quigley;. third aSSsaass@ iii. TIT Il xxs
In the second kAinFsMoriEHty MIN
go sbehind the plate WITH RigIerss
third, and each OF other ;adyanc-
ing. That rotation Will be- continued
throughout the seriesff5T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

4; Herald Want Ads Bring Results. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

W. r'-< ~. h-- Fy- ,g"'' rs
says a7bulletin OF the Bureau of.Ndut
.sation:sin describing the IA i.
great deal. Conc teacher fSelaaFss ilAf,
the appealto + the material and serves =
fruits and ices to attract pupils.
Stevedores attend one class when.
they are way from work in tho
morning, at noon and on holidays.
Some factory hands are learning read
ing, writing, mental arithmetic and
sanitation. . = = s ~. s.
Sometimes the regularly established
schools object to the activities Of the
volunteers. Many adult pupils sus-
pect the teachers of political or religi-
motives. Some have no especial
objection, but make excuses of vari-
GUS kinds to avoid learning:
l%;s ------- =-----,--n
liz, Herald Want Ads Bring Reesults
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
ACTION - ~.
IN-KiilU[j1,KllLUX KHAN ~ :
j.. CASE NOTTTAKEN

waco. Texas, oct. 5.-omcia1l action
,ip connection with the clash at 3Lor-
eha, this county. last Saturday night
in which ten persons were injured,
three, seriously, when Sheriff Bob
Buchanan attempted to halt a. Ku
kluxy Khan paraie, was IEtll being
today, pending. twas said,
the outcome Of the injuries received
by those who were the most badly
hunt. -.
Reports from the bedside OF FOULS
Grow a local laundry PROPRIETOR who
~vnas-stabbed; indicated. that the mans
was critical and physicians
i dethey entertained no, hope of~his
recovery. The condition Of Sheriff
Buchanan and Ed. Howard, local po-
liceiiAn, who was viewing the parade.
was said to be somewhat improved
although it was stated that. neither OF
the men vas out. Of danger.
Waco. Texas. Oct. ~5.--I1ouis Crow,
victim of the Lorena fight Saturday,
died this morning. Crow wa q spec
tator at the time Sheriff Bob Buchan-
ali. two of his deputies attempted;tto
stop a Ku Klux Klah parade. He waa
hearNthe scene of the conflict and was
trying fo prevent a clash. 1t is tun-
derstnod. when the shooting and cut
Eting began. He was stabbed in the
I right. breast, the knife tenteHng the
lung and liver " T..55
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10

lie roads.
A petition signed by more
then fifty per cent of the resi-
dent tax payers within Road Dis
trict No. 1 of iberia Parish re-
plesting that the Police Jury
appoint Mr.>Antoine Goula as
member of the Board of Super
visors, of Road District No. 1 OF
Iberia Parish duly received and
read and filed with the Secretary
of the Police Jury. Whereupon
Mr.. Gary moved, being secon-
ded by Mr.. Landry that Mr.. An
tome Goula be appointed 'mem-
Der of the Board of Supervisors
of Road District No. of iberia
Parish. This motion having
been submitted to a vote which
resulted in unanimous vote in
favor, Mr.. Antoine -Goula is
hereby declared to be member
of the Board of Supervisors of
Road District No. 4 of Iberia
Parish.
The result of the competitive
examination held by the appli-
cants for the free scholarship
offered by the Police Jury shows
that the following averages were
obtained by Carl A. Theriot,
74.1-6; Antime Landry, 62.7;
Andrew Romero, 51.2-3; Leon
ard Minvielle, 25.5; Vernon Be-
LANCER, sos; Daniel Winters,
69.6. Whereupon it was moved
by Mr.. Landry, seconded by Mr..
DeBlanc and carried that Carl
A. Theriot be made the bene-
ciary student of the Parish of
Iberia to the Louisiana State
University for the coming ses-
sion, providing however that
beneficiary be compelled to Sc
cure promotion at the end of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10
BE RID OF THAT ACHE.

If you are a sufferer with
lame back, backache, dizziness,
nervousness and kidney disord-
ers, why don't you try the rem,
edy that your own neghbors rec
ommend? Ask your neghbor?
Mrs. Odra Viator, 70 Fulton
st. New Iberia, says: Il believe
over-work is what caused my
kidney trouble. My back ached
something awful. Everytime l
made a sudden move, a sharp
pain shot right across the small
of my back and around my
sides and for sometime follow
ing | feared to move. After |,
worked in a warm room for a
few minutes, became very
weak and nervous. My head
ached and my sight blurred so
that l couldn't see distinctly.
My kidneys acted irregularly,
too. l took different medi-
cines but had. to give them up.
A friend recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to me and | got a
supply at Taylcr's Drug Store.
They brought me relief in a few
days and the trouble gradually
disappeared. l have had prac-
tically no return of the COM
plant since that time and feel
greatly indebted to Doan's Kid
ney Pills."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney
Pills the same that Mrs. Viator
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.