davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-27

onupar IN sitio propic;c oA"a Ncguir
i;&cras arriba l.ad@ras 4 10 alto,
G,stIc dpnlp Sc comien2a Il >ahcr, que
Barcel"na-ciHda4 tellni.J. populnsa,
2qri. coN;"!za' Eu,cvirna- -Ld,rjcs,
on la gllcia de montc"it,* pohladOs,
licuos de villas de quiHtas. rr>iden-
cias &c acauda!;;dcs, lailaGas d. sol
dc frc<cnra. f~ vida iastori, de- er-
cantanieHto> cstGtirGs. en 10 cua! So
rccihe IIua bpnd:s;Gu q. sand; Il tucr-
t. Y dc pureza. En>imiSmaGo voy
por Gsta vrnt"nilla' frc,ca Gcscubrien-
do hermDSos Y claros panoramaS que
l:mito me limita o di!ata el mar
ancho Y a2Il 10 lcjos. va veo
como a doce kilometres de aquf Ia
mole adusta de Monjuich Y no Sc
cudntos requcIcs palacios b!ancos CO.
mo paloMas sentaGaS II Ii vera del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-27
CONCURSO DE SUBASTA

Sc invita- los Sres. COntratistas
de Obras presentar prOpOsiciones pa
ra la construction de dos casetas de
hormigon refOrzado, en- los terrenos
que posee la Sociedad .Espanola de
Auxilio Mutuo Beneficencia en- Ha-
tO-Rey.
Las instrucciOnes para los pOstores
ell pliegO de condolences, plano, etc,
pueden verse en- la oficina del Presi-
dente de la COmisi0ni d Administra-
ci6n y Benefcencia, de dicha Institu-
ci6n, en- la calle de Tetuan 27-29, San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-27
~ la Gran Cumbre
EEL TIBIDABO)

y hey hem9s cnn;inu;.,lo en- pare
edo coloquio. cuaado me ayi<a mi
secgctcrio d.IiSea;c, cue bay qup ir
tcmpMano.. 81 cS que hcns.s d2 tomar
tgcn para Madrid M rvgrgSo de cs;a
excursion Alpha
Fl sol tues,a. dorri,r Barcelona
cSth en- fiesta IL luz IL. caior tro-
pical. que III algO sHci"s. burlar LIS
nCstil.iccs remansos Ge Ia arboleda
Gc ca,la suna dc csos pascCS. con su
samh.a c5f,Eal Y bicnhcchora. Is
on ua trinvfa este yiajr :; Ia Gina
quc vennS dcsde aca. S0bt!bia Y pro
me.edtra De Ia Ilejor v.s.Gn d. In ciu
d;t. 81 immense peliHlCtro. En- el
que vamOs. rUedU iurai que t~lGs son
forasterus 10 jrYo, plrque todos te
man. o Zapatos nuryec'to o cuell $
Ell cStrclo: traje negro cen cn0.mcs
lcontiEas. .Qeopo!dinasb, Y UI:a vi&i
be solidaridad: %lrp2 dc amigos de
un nlismo lugar proyi.sc{ano, de Ttr1-
ia o de BetanZos. de Gttafe . j!c San
Iucar dr Darramcda. q comcrcian-
tes on graudes gana,ciaS contcntaS;
o bEenoS hur%ueSCs de n;I:s cuantas
dehcSis prDductiyaS. eran los que
Quasi llcnar0n con lloS0trCS cl prque-
no cGrTO C!GctTicO. Il CuT:t pa"te alta
nos fumes nCS0tr0s para vCr el largo
camino ,uc comenzabamcs Il recorrer
desde cl PdSco dc GEac;G. Ahora
yco este caserf0 armoni0so. pintado,
por suS l,timerOs der cha @ izquier
da. cuando las ramas &c un0s p!dtd-
nos gricgGS tliria me yienen Sirviendo
acariciadCras, de para%uaS o cOrtina
verde-oScura. contra el sol. Que
bcllo Que grande tC2io este. a loj
largo de los rirles, hasta ALA, por
donde algula la ralle hacia la dere
cha, repechando va ins2usiblementeI
lii montana! Aqul una revue!ta; una
callecita corta; Ctra que Sc alarga
otra Y otra. puedo afirmar que Pstoy
por los intramuros dc Ia ciuddd. AL
tibajos estos sitios. Per ALI dcScen-
demo-, aqui suhilMoS. T@ircio des
isual. No Sc 81 ESQ Que dt james de-
trls hacienda cSquina Is Iii gran fin
ca, rara, original. de una Hrquitec-
tura caprichosfSinia. lFrtc.eripn.c al
Doctor Y. >e@lin me lu ia arunfado
mi acompailalite. Pcro Il Us ella, re-
presenta una fortuna de mUchcS ricn-
:os de miles de p7setas, III valor an
tfStico singular G inpolirrAblc. Is
Cpulenta dc ve-aS
Tn trHsb0rdo, segin - mc aYfSa
tirandospmc nerviosumentc dc Ii cha
quota, eS este currnr Dc les lSientUS
hacia las platarformas. y ';lto lam
bi6n. y me parece que soy cl segundo
que ocUpa 81 meior asiento del otro
tranvfa lue baiando de II gran emf
nencia st Queda on Ia falda despueS
de Sertir el tropcl anarquico de los
que trajo para ocupar el caro- que
hemos dcjado. 81 amigos vcnfan Y
con GllOs trOpeZamGS. no les v:inoS las
| caraS. Porque por tonar ESQ caro-
one es Il deslinado p;tHa IL primera
parte de la ascension. l;inguno SO en-
tretienr. sino que corrc, iadeantc, Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-27

ASESINATO EN- PRIMER GRADO
El prpSunto autor de la muerte de
Jose Car1ona. sucesO ocurrldo Ell
MayagiieZ. Jose Rodriguez, esta acusti-
do de asesinato en- primer grado no
sc lie ha fijado fianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-27

Apenas me guedaban cUatro cincO
horas Ell esta capital de jartlines sa-
bios, de lslr!ues numcrosos. de profe-
sores dc caer@fa Y de civismGs ARE
gantcs. No dire dc les vrhtmentes
| orSulloS re=ionalcs pGrqu" no quiero
encende: cil los pach0s cat;ilanes pa
stones ardcnifsinas que ha tempo
les conS,ncl...
Y cn este cHTto tempo. GISpues de
! mi rcgreso ,e Ia vista Il los amablcs
V disnfsimos csposc# Card6Dardt,
| tengo que aImorzar y combiar TN pa
lNue delicioSo con este amigo de mis-
dfas dc hotel. muellc; Y Satisfacto-
RIGS.
No saba qui&a c:a hasta aver.
este sclor m2tirulcs0. Y grave. dull
| ce. que. o ON mi mesa. o e!l una dc
elfrentc. Il Ia misma hura. disciple
nariameHte uCs encOntIamo#, en- cl
placer De viandas y gl,isadoS sc,rctos
V Ia bucnavcntu"a del vino Il c0paS,
| sin cesar apuraGU con fervorcS oStcn-
siblcs. y yo lc f0mdb0 la mesa, .
el me Ia t0nld6N mi. Hasta que
Gisimuiala la p.regrina casilalidad.
la ocup;ibamcs juntos y bien hai!ados.
deSpu6s del primer dfa. " 81 que
era agradable el sitio.
;QuG SO ha de cOnyr.4lr, cnt0n"pS !.
! rs clare. asf 10 hnceM0S. ell gra-
cia Ii bucna cducaci6n Y, hasta ell
honor In curiosidad que mtituamen-
te cabe entire personas dcsconocidas
encontra,ias por azar frentc IA frente,
cuando menos 10 c1eel,.
Don Ramon Martf y Iiibert. es
Fiscal de Ia Audiencia de ierida.
Hace va mas de veinticinco aEos estd
en- la judicatura. Is III sabio, un
doctfsimc professional cuyos prestigios
forecieron Glen veces Ell, las GiS;intas
opcsicioneS las que debc ST. rango,
V su renombre, su mod fortuna.
Es cicrtO que 81 no IN ha dicho ESQ.
Mi circr0Rc. 10 ha sid0 Ell tOdo. En-
NADIA la dejado de ilustrarmc Guam
do el segundo dia observe que yo no
salfa del cOmeG3r pCrquc co:lverSaha
con uu compaiiero de mesa. II stlir
me hizo Ia tiliaci6n professional, moral.
social V econ0niica, de este amab!e
catalan selecto, de tai nlanera, que
me prcdispuso Il estimHrlo y Il dis
tinguirlo: porquc quiZi. on el primer
encuentro. ;nirlndole V si,. mirarle.
el necesit0 el cOnroU y 20 no Sc 10
ace"uuG justificando ell con0cidfsimO
no hdbcr sidO hunca prcseWddOs. que.
en- verdad no opta para IL cGnunica-
ci0n cOrrecta
Cuanto supe lie 10 judicial en- esta
E,spaila tan buena. ), tan bella Y ado
rable, fuG porque minuciosamente el
me 10 refiri0. con una verba calida v
claSica. con una SIma de matices Y
| modalidades evolutiv2s admirables.
| Els va 81 TN buen vicjo que cumple
con Sl miniStelio cristiana V mode
radamente, porQue-dice-hay una
enorme subversi6H ell 81 nspfritu M
cional tantos defectos de procedi-
mientos. que tenemos que trabajar
con ell mas alto sent:Go que poseamos.
| lei jurado: Dios MIC! Lo hemos
suspendido: NADIA mas puelo decirie...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-27
Un6jiento Cadum
para afecciones de- Ia piel

La subasta Sc. celebrara ell lunes
de Noviembre de 1921, las cincO de
la tarde, en- presencia de los postOres,
y en- la oiicina referida
Octubre "a, 1921
S. CADIERNO,
Presidente de la COmision.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-27
MATHIcIlA ESCOLAR

I.u, datos p>enlarc> de la matrfcu.
ia Jili.nu. iuf3lmau 117066 alumnos
para cscuc.aS rurales. G4.504 para gra-
dJ;add.,, y 5Il9 para seeundarias. La
falta de cquipo no ha permitido abrir
aIin alguuas c>ceelas O grupos y sc
trubaia ell laa noctnrnaS para que de-
~arruilen Ia mayor actividad possible,
coutaadoa2 Ha con 20. En- San Juan
cs,a labor ha sido eSplendida Y ell Sc
nor Guuzalpz Ginorio. trabaja sin le-
vantar Iaano. para impulsarla hasta Ell
mas @nplio limite possible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-27

Ell captain Boald Amundsen, ell famo-
SO explOradOr, ha llegado las aguas
de Seattle, Washington, en- su barco
de exploration Maud, con ell fin de
preparar un nuevO viaje de aventuras
per ell Polo Norte. Despues de ha-
cerle algunas reparaciones indispensa-
bles y de tomar aiimentos ropas su-
ficientes, levara anclas ell famoso ca
pitar, para dar cCmienzo un reco-
rrido que probablemente durara seis
amos. He aqui ell intrepidO marino
con su hijO adaptive. Oakonika, que
es hijo de padres esquimales, recogi
bros dc su tripulacion, esquimales tal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
coIors Affect Moods.

People who are planning to redec-
crate their houses may find interest
ing suggestions in these hints from q
dissertation on color: Green, the color
of all foliage and heritage, is naturally
the most restful OF ALL Blue, the
color of the sky and of the sea, is
conducive to serious mood, and often
gives the impression of coldneSs. Vel
low is the color of sunlight and Of al
most all fires. From these assOcia-
lions 1t takes on a cheerful aspect. 1t
gives the impression of warmth. Red,
the color Of blood, is exciting and
stimulating. 10 be surrounded by 1t
tends to make one hasty and excltable.
Black is the color of night and mourn
ing. 1t Is always a depressing color.
1t makes us feel gloomy. Purple gives
something Of the impression Of black,
but at times conveys the idea Of ele-
gance. This is probably due to its
long association with royalty.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
SIMILARITY IN ANCIENT ART
s.ems Proof That at Some Time
China Had Cultural ccmmunIca-
ton With Europe.

More than 1000 years ago China
Ind cultural communication with Eu-
rope, and this communication was by
why of Siberia. In an interesting pa
per to the Journal Of the Royal An
thropological Institute Of Great Brit
ain and ireland, Professor Seligman
has shown cultural Communication
10 the so-called bird-chariots which
IN Europe are Of late bronze age
(about 1900 Is. CO..
In China there are certain bronze
vessels known in Chinese as "dove
chariot vases Of the Han dynasty d.
g. 200-220 A. d. An example of one
Of these vessels is illustrated In the
japanese manual Shln-Sho Sci and Is
supposed TO represent a dove sup
ported on either side with wheel,
while In the downward-curved tail Is
also a small wheel; the vases mouth
IS in the birds back. These vessels
are supposed to have been used In
ritual ceremonies.
In Europe the bird-chariot is some
what different, being mounted on four
wheels, while the mouth of the YES
sci, also In the birds back, is covered
usually with a movable lid In the form
OF smaller bird. Other small birds
are also sometimes added In various
parts, as In one example just In front
on the axle Of the front wheels.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
SNAKE OFFSPRING OF LIZARD
Scientists Co Back Thousands OF
Years to Find Out This In.
terestlng information.

The snake as we know it today 10
said to be merely the offspring of the
lizard. The family is traced back by
q certain class of scientists, hundreds
Of thousands Of years to time when
one of the semi-sea monsters crawled
out on the land and elected to stay
there. Among the species was one
with very short legs. AS he numbered
along over the ground he discovered
that by flattening his belly to the
ground and working his ribs that the
leverage thus gained helped him along
faster. He came to depend more and
more upon this method Of movement
and nature took it's usual course in
eliminating organs or limbs not In
use. The low lizard lost its legs and
became a crawler. AS the centuries
passed natural selection left these
with long bodies, as they could move
faster than the ones with the short
bodies and therefore the breeding
soon became matter Of length, until
the snake as we know it today result
ed. Which contention may or may
not be well founded.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
Tueson.s Public Auto Camp.

Tucson, Ariz., has a great public
auto camp which occupies about six
acres Of ground. This auto camp has
a wire fence around it and an attrac-
tive gateway. 1t is city within a
city, with running water, etc. Tue
son built this novel auto camp for the
accommodation of the thousands of
motorists who motor through Arizona
into other states. Those desiring to
do so can drive their cars into this
auto camp, remain there over night
for nominal charge, and have fire,
police and every other protection that
a city can provide.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1874
A TRAGIC COINCIDENCE.

We are publishing in this issue OF
the Journal a Bulletin sent out by
the Central of Georgia Railraid.
This Bullcntin was printed and
given thorough distribution by the
Central of Georgia on Aug. LIST.
A few days thereafter, a train, on
another link struck an automobile
near Savannah, seriously inluring
every member of an entire family.
The accident occurred in the early
afternoon, and it was admitted that
that the driver of the automblle had
an unobstructed view OF the APP
preaching train.
II is indeed unfortunate that the
driver OF an automobile, with his
wife and children in the car, should
subject them to II catastrophe by
needing the mandates OF the bIi ck-
ROBBED figure shown lowering nearly,
urging him to Take a Chance"
The sounding of tie crossing
signals by locomotive engineers
when nearing grade crossing does
not appear to warn large percent
age of automobile drivers; they dash
ahead with amazing indifference,
disregarding the impending danger
OF an approaching train.
Laws have been enaated in some
OF the States, requiring automobile
drivers to come to a full stop tefore
crossing a railroad track, and for
failure to stop, those states impose
fine of sufficient amount to act as
strong reminder that the Law
must be respected. This should
also be law in Georgia, it would
save many human life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
Cooperation Everything.

Outside the realms of literature and
scientific discovery, no man has ever
accomplished much through his OWL
unalded efforts. The ordinary human
life is not long enough. The big prizes
have always gone to those men who
have had the faculty of securing the
loyal cooperation of other men. And
always the greater and more whole
hearted the cooperation the bigger the
prize. But the really big man does
not arrogate to himself all the credit
for his achievement. He realizes how
1t was done, knows that there is sufH-
cient honor and reward for all, and is
always ready to give credit where
credit is due.-Force.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
THE CLEANUP SQUAD.

No more important work in be-
half of the men who served in the
armed forces of the United States
during the World War, has been
undertaken than the campaign of
the Cleanup Squad of government
agencies, the Red Cross, and the
American Legion, which begins
here on September 26, 1921.
Practically as soon as The arms
tice was signed, the various govern
ment bureaus began activity in set-
Ting the thousands of war claims of
OF men who were in the service.
A tremendous amount OF work has
been accomplished, but still there
are hundreds upon hundreds of ex-
service men, entitled to the various
forms of governmental aid who
have either never filed claims for
this assistance that the government
is glad to give, or whose claims have
never been satisfied because the
business had to be done through
lengthy, red tapped, patience des-
troying correspondence, alike unsat-
isfactory to the government and the
man the government would aid.
This is the situation the Clean
Up SQUAD would remedy. Briefly.
the plan is this. A squad of ex-
perts, familiar in every detail with
war insurance, the vocational edu-
cation provisions, monetary COM
pensation, medical treatment, hos
pitialization, is sent out to scour
the country for men entitled to aid.
By getting in personal touch with
the men, these experts can file
their claims properly and can oil
the governmental machinery so that
all claims filed will be promptly
and satisfactorily settled. Instead
of the men having to seek out the
governmental bureaus. those same
bureaus, through the Clean Up
Squad, seek out the men.
In this connection, it is vitality
important that anyone in any COM
munity in which the Squad is oper-
ating, who knows of a man who isl
entitled to aid or who may be en-
titled to aid, fuenish members Of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
NOTICE

have purchased the entire stock
OF the Stovall & Woman Motor
Company including notes and ac'
coants. We have quite large sum
on our books in the way o. past due
accounts and notes. If you have an
account or note with us that is past
due this is to warn you that 1t will
be to your advantage to come IL
and make satisfactory settlement
AT ONCE, rs all accounts and
notes not taken care OF at once will
be placed in the hands of the law
for collection.
f. p. BASS, Operating,
Lee Sales Agency.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
Petition for Discharge.

United States District Court, AL
bany Division, Southern District
OF Georgia.
In the matter Of j. V. Pitcher OF
Il. +. d. I.eesburg, Lee County,
Georgia. Bankrupt in Bank
ruptcy.
TO the Creditors of the Above.Nam
ed Bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that the
above named bankrupt has applied
Tor a discharge from all debts prov
able against him in Bankruptcy.
The said application will be heard
by the United States District Judge
Of said division and district at the
United States court room in the
city of Albany, Georgia, on the 4th
day of October, 1921, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon.
All creditors of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated and show cause if any
they can why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
Dated at Albany, Ga, this 18th
day OF August A, d., 1921.
GEO. +. WHITE,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02

the Squad with his name and adj
dress, so that he may be found and
satisfied.
Through Ibis means, the Clean
Up Squad can accomplish the one
purpose that actuates it's activities.
II can clean up.
For any information concerning
meeting place. date, etc., see or
write Mr.. r. L. Heath, or. Col +.
Forester. Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
Farm Wanted.

Wanted to hear from owner OF a
farm or good land for sale, price
reasonable.
L. JONES,
Box 551 Olney, III.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
Road Tax Notice.

This is to notify all persons sub
ject TO Road Tax that same is now
due. This is to notify all persons
subject. Books close September
LIST. All delinquents will be dealt
with as the law requi,es.
U. f. KING,
Road Tux Collector
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
PREVENTS MALARIA

There is treatment that prevents
malaria and all those who live in Sec
lions where mosquitoes thrive should
be sure to make use of 1t. You should
consult your physician and get him to
prescribe the prophylactic treatment
and see that every member Of the
family takes It Get rid of the breed
ing places OF the mosquitoes and screen
pour homes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
The Lee Co. Journal

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF lie COUNTY
AND CITY OF LEESBURG
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
NO." replied the young man.


Clifford hear your rich uncle ia
dead. He left you something, sup
pose.
Alphonse-oh, DISQUALIFICATION
don Answers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-02
Physical Tralnlno.

Il suppose" said Cactus Joe to the
soda fountain tender, you don't ex-
pect to keep at this business all your
life"
No." replied the young man.
well, take my advice and study
music. All the exercise you're gettin
with hands and feet ought to make it
easy for you to learn to play the pipe
organ"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
Jill ,Hround De Counfy

of last week for the twin cities. He
returned on Wednesday with a new
Velie Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zinz left for
st. Cloud Monday, where Mr.. Zinz
will be employed at the Pan Motor
Company.
Mr.. Ruff who has been spending
several weeks with his daughter Mrs.
Norman and Mr.. Ed Ruff, returned
to the twin cities to the Old Soldiers
Home
The Misses Edna and Ethel Larson
autoed to Morris Sunday evening.
Anton Harstad went to Morris on
business Monday.
Aurelia Mclaughlin went to Nor
ris the latter part of last week for a
few days visit with friends.
. Mrs. Neuman and Miss Bertha
Schendle of Wheaton stopped off on
their way home from the city, for an
over Sunday visit with their niece,
Mrs. J. E. Peterson.
Mrs. VIM. Norman spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. J. A Folkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf King returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Brown called
on Mr.. and Mrs. J. Boettner Satur-
day.
Father Wessling returned from
Morris Friday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Deuker and Miss
Irene Flynn autoed to Norris Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Aldrich and
family left SATURDAY for Little Falls
to spend the week end with friends,
they returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norman enjoy
ed a visit with the latter's father,
Mr.. Ruff of Fort Smelling.
Lee Kloos and sister Mrs. J. G..
Whittemore and sons autoed out to
the Kloos farm on Saturday. They
returned on Sunday.
Miss Ida Olson and Miss Mary Win
kle autoed to Morris Monday on
business.
J. P. Steinfort transacted business
in Morris Tuesday,
Mrs. Theodore Mann and the Mis-
Kopacek were Morris business callers
Monday.
G. G. Dickey of Norris transacted
business in Donnelly Tuesday.
J. w. Brown of Norris was calling
on his friends in Donnelly Tuesday.
J. E. Peterson went to Morris on
business Tuesday.
George Pushor moved his house
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

, hold goods on the farm vacated by
Robert Bell on Tuesday.
Henry Olthoff and VIM. Kloos
went to Morris to attend Court ses-
sion this week.
Per Anderson was a Morris bust
ness caller Tuesday.
The Royal Neighbors met with
Miss Frances Tosney on Tuesday eve
ming.
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter
Helen called at the Tosney home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wagner and
daughters Amanda and Olivia and
son Lawrence autoed up from Rich
mond Sunday to visit old friends in
Donnelly. They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCanney of
Morris we're Donnelly callers Tues
day.
Mrs. J. G. Whittemore was Nor
ris business caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Glenn Kempitzkie is enjoying
a visit with her sister from Iowa this
week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must be a
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on Morris testimony.
Mrs. L. F. Mankey, LOG w. 7th
St., Morris, says: "The action Of my
kidneys was irregular and my back
panied a good deal. I would be
worse on getting up in the morning
and could hardly get through with
my homework. I was also sore and
lame. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills adj
vertised and bought two boxes at
Sylvander's Drug Store. On finishing
them was all right and have felt
we'll ever since"
coo, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. IS.