davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-28

DALLAS. Texas AuFl 80 Eh# maF-
crS " thr Triurtr river afs F~e~sisax
slnWls here. nl~-~ mlmrr rmAm tmNA- am
thr watershed Nithin N INV wF tMm n4
danger af further damaxr ~ aFrFfssA
weather hlr~au uftHiaA- ~Hv- HhwF Nrr
dirt-,l ths river uiil ~ bark In lts tsEks
within three days. isaliFaasia nnd AufrF-
urttuus ARE rr-fiulinE Fh-ir EnFmlmi HHH-
xirss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-28
Side Lights on
.SOSCanipaign

Little Jennie EliE4hrtk fateGnat ~aa
credited in -id~iiEhi- gruArraas ~ah
sl00 foT the - a. :. fsRd- Tkr A@~@nt
should have read Sim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-28

what are the chances. opportunities and pers awaiting
YOUR DOLLAR in today's buying? What commodities
have advanced within few hous-what remains station
ary in price-On what articles are our merchants max
ing special sales? Learn all these things through study
of the ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-28
Treble Clef Club S. o. S.
Benefit Program
at High School Tonight at 8:15

(a)-Nigh the Wave ............... H. Smart
(b)-ndian Mountain Song Cadman
Trcbl Clef Club.
Violin DuetThe Brook Rene de Bersdoffree
Messrs Horton and Moreno.
Albert Marshall
THE HOLY CITY
An
BY A.. r. Gaul
i. Introduction (InsrumentaD
Clinton Pierce
Chorus-Tenor Solo-Quaret-Ch Shadows fonder
g. Tenor Solo-8Iy : Athirst for God
Mr.. +. f. Wright
A. Trio (Unaccompanicd)
Mrs. Lovewell, Misses Hicks and Pierce
.. Chorus-Thcv That Sow in Tears
6. Alto Soo-Eye Hath Not Seen.
z. Chous-For Thee @ Dear, Dear Country
8. Chorus-Thinc Is The Kingdom.
lnermczzo 0nStrumenta)
(Alrs. Clinton Pierce
10 Bass Solo-A New Heaven New Earth.
Mr. j. A. Russell
Choral Sanctus)
Double ChorusLet the Heavens Rejoice
H. Tenor Soo-To the Lord Our God
Mr. +. +. Wright.
H. Alto Soo-Come Ye Blessed Of NV Father
Miss Mary Bertha Hicks
Chorus (Unaccompaned)-The Filming Pot is for Silver
t. Soprano SooThee They Which Out of Trib
ualon Mrs c. u. Lovewel.
Ia Duet-They Shall Hunger no More.
Misses Hicks and Pierce
15 Chorus-Iist. The Cherubic Host
Baritone Solo-And tho Voice Of Harpers.
Mr.. Geo. L.. Deha, il.
T. Chorus-Great and Glorious Thy Works Lord God
Accompanies Mrs Clinton Pierce Cavazos
Organ.
COnduetors-Mrs Alberta Kirby, Mr. F. F. Wright
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-28
'DESCHANEL, EX-
PRESIDENT OF
FRANCE, IS DEAD
Once Said Hunting Tigers in
the Jungles is Safer Than
Meddling in Politics
uRy The Associated pressD

PAi;lS. April 2S-Paui D"schanel.
strmrr president of France. died here
ihiS afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

be put up. This is a very popular
means of city advertising in Mime
sofa and is used by both the larger
cities and the smaller ones. 1t is
also a very convenient bit of informa-
ton to auto tourists. I offered to
take out SOME signs for n of the
leading business intitutions in Grand
Forks and put them up myself. The
proprietor thought it was a mighty
fine idea, but 1 never go the sigma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
BOOZE RAID MADE.

watford City. N. D., July 24.-Fed-
eral prohibition o~cicers, accompanied
by Sheriff S. A. Thompson, raided the
farm on which Simon and Ole Simon
son. brothers, were living, and seized
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
ORGANIZE FIVE
COW TESTING
ASSOCIATIONS
New Bodies Indicate Pro
gressive Movement Of
Dairy Industry

Fargo, N. D., July '2l.-"Five nsv
cow testing associations bavo been
organized in North Dakota during the
past year" said j.. r. Dice, dairyman
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college Saturday In discussing the pro-
Eressive, movement of the dairy in
dustry in this state.
The two oldest COW testing asso-
Citations in the>state are the New Sa-
lem and Flasher ORGANIZATIONS said
Mr.. Dice. Last fall associations were
organized at Bismarck and at Man
dan and this spring the Guernsey
breeders organized an association at
Minot. Within the last month COW
testing association have been start
eed in Mountraill and stark counties"
MIR Dice said.
"Dairymen of the state are coming
to seen the value of COW testing as
sociations," said Mr.. Dice. The pur-
pose of such organizations are for CO.
operation in hiring a tester. The
tester visits each herd once a month.
He arrives in the afternoon and
weighs all the feed of each COW and
weighs and takes samples of her
milk at the evening milking. Next
morning he repeats the work. After
the morning milking the tester tests
the samples of milk Of both the night
oAu uAOI mug Iu41hAuS OIL GdCu COW.
From this data he estimates the
average Of milk and butterfat pro-
duction of each Gov from the feed
datv taken he estimates the cost of
production for each 100 pounds OF
milk or butterfat.
Many dairymen find that there IS
q variation of from 5000 to $4,000
pounds in the yearly milk production
of cows which were apparently of the
| 90 mn nH0Hy,0kSVyo xyo1 Ina TH4Sy E~1
that the cost of feeding the low pro:
ducing cows is about the same as the
cost of feeding the high producers
the only difference being the longer
time required to milk the high pro-
ducers. 1t is easy to figure said one
farmer, that there is more profit in
keeping 10 cows which give 10000
pounds of milk each than in keeping
20 cows that give only 5000 pounds
EACH"
A tester can handle from 400 to
500 cows a month. He visits each
herd once a month and after care.
fully collecting all data regarding
feed cost and milk production he en-
tiers it in a book. furnished by the
department Of agriculture. This
book is left with the dairyman,. VIII
may refer to it in comparing thu
value of the caws of his herd.
mot only is COW testing useful tt
determine the value of the cows,
says Mr.. Dice. ''.but it is also usefu
in determining the value of the here
sire. The purchase of a purebret
sire increases the chances of gettini
good producing heifers, but there l
t considerable variation in purebret
sires, and the only way to Judge thei'
value to the herd is to observe thei.
progeny. BY testing the first daugh
. ters of a young sire his value ma.
be judged early" /,
TN North Dakota the three agen
cies aiding COW testing association
| are the Agricultural college. tn
F.. State Dairymen's association and tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
MINOT BUREAU TO
SUPPLY LABORERS
TO IL COUNTIES

Minot. N. D. July 24.-Eleven
northwest counties are to be supplied
with labor out of the federal-state Ia
Dor bureau in Minot, under the di-
rection Of Clyde Nelson. MIR. Nelson
announced today that he plans to
send out bulletins to county agents in
each of the counties in the district.
twice a week, telling of the move
ment of labor, condition Of crops and
comparative reports of other labor
bureaus. The counties in the Minot
district are Divide, Burke, Renville.
Bottineau, Ward, Mountrail, Pierce.
McHenry, Williams, Mckenzie and
Wells.
Laborers are coming into this sec
ton very slowly at the present time.
This is believed to be because the
Kansas harvest is no as yet over, ana
as soon as this is completed the in
lux Of transient laborers will begin.
The early rye harvest this year in
this section Of the state may also be
considered a factor in the labor
shortage at the present time. The
state, it is believed, will harvest one
Of the largest rye crops in its history
this year..
Mr.. Nelson does not anticipate a
critical labor shortage in this sec
ton this fall. however, but believes
that within a few weeks there will be
plenty of e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
LITTLE It'll TROUBLE
I IN THIS STATE
Only Minor Labor Disturb
ances Have Been Report
sss ed in North Dakota.

Bismarck, N. D., July 24.--Al-
though apprehension is manifested IN
somel quarters reports received oy
various state departments here ind.
cate no serious trouble as a result OF
labor disturbances in the state. Lo-
cal authorities generally believe they
could control any situation that
might arise.
Adjutant General G. A. Fraser was
at Williston today to make a survey
OF conditions there. conflicting reports
having been received. The sheriff of
Williams county, according to reports
weceived here. swore in six equities
OF which two were striking railway
shopmen. This action was the sub
ject of complaint in some quarters
and highly approved in others. The
Great Northern railroad has been
employing outside men there.
One report from New Rockford
said that two men who had beer
working for the Great Northern had
disappeared, presumably having beer
Great. Northern railroad brought in
20 men to work there, housing them
in box cars. Picket lines are drawn
tight al New Rockford.
officials of the 500 line here main
tain that they have experienced nc
dificulty in obtaining men to work in
their shops. No trouble has been re-
ported on the Northern Pacific.
One union coal mine, at Haynes
N. D., is employing %non-union abor
it is reported. The striking union
miners are still living in company
houses, no rem being paid. No at
tempt has been made to open up the
Washburn Ignite Coal company's
mine at Wilton. where probably 15C
union miners are on strike, but di.
rectors Of the company are expected
to decide upon a policy this week.
A large part of tn surplus war de-
partment equipment now in the
hands of the highway commission
could be used to transport mails, il
necessary. The department could
probably put into service 100 truck.
now in Bismarck and more with ad'
ditional repair work. There ar
about 200 trucks in the hands o,
counties and cities which could be re
called. No steps have been taken
however, to mobilize equipment. In
quiries have been made by the posta
department .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
EVENING EDITION

GERS. Who are either to be retired, Dc
NOTED pne grade or honoraDly die.
corps BY the first Of the year 70 tho
limits fixed by congress.
The records of practica1ay every
one OF the than al lI,vo inc Gmsnss
~. venaraI officers, must be ex-
am,ned by the board and the relative
Tai,,a ~ these officers, to the army
determined in order that the ,separa-
Mons from the active service required
can be completed by December Is,
the date set by the war department
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
RECORD TRIP FOR
AIR AMBULANCE IS
100 MILES in IS MIN.

San Francisco. July 24.-An am
bulance trip believed to be a record
was made from Cresey field here to a
point in Solano county and return
late yesterday. The distance, 100
miles was covered in IS minutes, by
an air ambulance.
The patient brought back was
Sergeant Fred ". Kollerman, who
had fallen while an aerial trip from
Mather field near Sacramento. His
spine vas injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
HAD Gloss CALL.

Darlington, N. D., July 24.-Frank
Gilman, travelling salesman for attire
company In Minneapolis. had q nar-
row escape from death when his au-
tomobile caught on fire and burned
up near here. The entire "a part of
the car was sablaze before he noticed
4. His sample cases were burned. and
he barely had time to get out OF the
"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Things the City Needs
Wants Street and Road Signs

M Tho following interview is the
first of q series with Grand Forks
citizens which win appear in the
Herald each Sunday morning. The
general subject will be Things
That Grand Forks Needs Most"
When J.. c. Sheppard, proprietor..o of
the Model Steam Laundry, was APP
preached by a representative of the
Herald yesterday and told that he
was expected to talk for publication
and it was explained to him that he
was to express his opinion on what
was needed in Grand Forks. "Shep""
claimed that he was not an extern
poraneous speaker and would like to
have a little time to think about what
he was going to. say. The reporter
just kept still, and "Shep" went on:
TITS a good idea. and constructive
criticism never hurt anyone or
thing that would appear in print and
later be sorry I said it. However, if
l was to say anything on that sub
iect offhand, the first thing that comes
to my mind is the imperative need
Of signs in the city giving the names
or numbers of the streets and ave-
1ues.
1.-THE same thing happens to you as
we'll as to me, and it happens to
every other person who lives here.
There is hardly a week in the year
but that we do not meet someone who
wants to know what street he Is on
or where some street or avenue is.
There are no signs along the way
to tell him where he is and he is
forced to wander along until he finds
a narson who can tell him. There
ought. to be signs on the telephone
posts al every crossing naming the
i~ntersecting streets and
Right along this same line it might
be mentioned hat Grand Forks is
losing good advertising by not having
signs on all the main roads leading
into the city. Signs out as far as rs
miles and at short intervals telling
the distance to Grand Forks ought to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Work OF Wedding Out
Regular Officers
Force Is Started

washington, July 24.-The board
OF general officers headed by Major
General JosephST. Dickson, appointed
by Secretary Weeks in compliance
with the current application bilh was
called in Its first session at the wal
department today to begin its b
Of selecting nearly 1900 regular otti-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

Either the Cardinals will have to
speed up a notch or two or the Giants
must skid badly. II the Cards succeed
in beating out the New Yor:lers.
Women are still barred from hold
ing public office in some of the states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

a well made copper still and a num-
Der of bottles of moonshine. When
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
w. s. Shirke here the brothers init
mated their desire to plead guilty, and
CAV bonds for their appearance be-
fore a district court judge at Willis
ton, where they will be sentenced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
COMMISSION MISSIONARIES.

THIN. o. Fifteen missionaries
were commissioned for work in for
missions Of the Reformed church in
the United States at its recent session
here. Four will 60 to Japan and the
others to China.
Among those assigned to Japan
were Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Schroer,
New Knoxville, Ohio, and Miss Helen
Cite, Pqua, Ohio. DR.. William M.
knkeney Of Cleveland, and James A.
Iaubauch are among the eleven to
go to China.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
FOSTER CANDIDATES TIED

Darlington, n. D., July 24.-E. z.
Sheafer and Ross Ferguson, who tied
in the primary election contest for
county auditor with $40 votes each,
will both make the ace in the fall
election, because they are the only
two men in the field. In cas- there is
another tie vote, some other means
will be taken to settle the political
controversy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
CHAS. w. JONES DIES.

CHAS. w. JONES DIES.
Des Motnee. Ia, Jolly s2?.-Charles
". Jones' general manager OF the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
lines north OF Kansas CITY. died at
his home here tonight following an
illness OF several months. N !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

office OF tho state dairy commission
er," said Mr,SDice. THE qualifications
of the tester are passed on by n
by the association" ~ sSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
QUITS WOLF POINT JOB.

Williston. N. D., July 24.-word
has reached this city that c. l.. Mar
shall. at one time connected with the
Williston Herald. and later connect
ed with the, Wolf Point Herald in
the capacity of editor, has resigned
from his position on account of a
consolidation of the two papers at
Wolf Point.
Germ will devolve upon Ross E. Sha-
yer. p. A. Paulson and j. p. weist,
the latter also formerly Of Williston.
St. Louis may fail to win a pen:
nant, but it has surely furnished an
abundance of fireworks this season,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
SEASIDE INN


Guests Of the Seaside Inn Mere en-
tcrtained sunday evening" N.sh al IN
formal musical concert, a ycrF enter
tanning program being given by Miss
Holt, :. very accom- .iish.sd siohnist.
and Mrs i. D. klick. Vi Decatur, ILL.,
guess of the hotel. VINO is a very
accomplished pianist. Several pleas
sn@ hunters were played and Tho ,.iu-
sicsaEs were repeatedly eneor@d
Msa +. II. Haryay OF New YORK.
who Is demonstrating -eod proGss s u
Triple Cities groceries. Is staying ~
the SeasiGe Inn while here.
Mr. and Mrs Milton S.ivie ii
Greensboro. \. G.. are Il the See-ile
Inn for iew days and may ocede
10 spend the rest Of the season ti.ert
Mr. sni ,,irs John r. ,ietio arn
and MIR. and Mrs. James II. Clrrs.n
of Mem Brunswick. \. j. VINO are Wis
iting Florida winter resorts. spent .de
weekend al the Seaside Inn
Miss Gertrude l.. Lehman. Miss
Alice iiol3aa end Miss Mabel Crest
~ Scranton, Pa. are at the Sea sd.
I'm for Z week stay.
B Mr.. and .1rs. August Easlhman Ct
Nesttieid. Mass. where Sr bust 4
man is leading hotel proprietor
have arrived for the winter Sea-u-
with party OF i've They have tases
rooms in cottage aud are t&ksa.
their meals "A, the Seaside Inn
X. q. March Ir.. Of Cine innati +
spending I=x days IL lie Seasiai
Inn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
ARB'S
Exclusive Fashions for Milady
Gosrns, Wraps and Millinery
So South Beach Street
PRINCE GEORGE:


Wearing an aviator's suit ani lock
,rg as ii he had Just come in from y
long flight, a tall. blonde ans rather
handsome young man registered 1t the
Prince George Hotel SATURDAY cve-
Mug as Richard Marvin. from Savau-
nah He SGT dinner a nisnt 5 iaiSsna
ana breakfast sandav morning and
walked out .eavins his esu unpaid. Af~
co.diag 70 Manager " " Hls,sra.
who today issued q wafala- g Ao1ea
neH.
Manager hlyast eas NJ desire T.
get bona nd. aviaiors in sNteA van
hotei men. but he suggested that tacE
keep a sharp eye cat Ior this par.isa-
lar young man
-rhis Young FELLOW Gene N Satvr.
aaN ana seemed chilled ana VERY i4gA-
cry Us ii he Mad been on ieba hShl
in the cold. said Nj !iliyAf& IS
said h. had i hyjroYiane ant eehe
permission to dock il il ifuat g; ih'
nctei and said hs wished q aaNs
ajehts hege tie gave tie sps 81 4
sAai h rad lef; the piaar a us an
Ing place unil; re mAae eerasSNeas
assel arrangement
He WAS sasa clear cal VEINS
chap tina; | fe., no 'tesii, ncN u 1as
ms Lifn il. aad re ie'Se Ike an
AVIATOR Whether i4e MS ST Dot- ,ts
,oll /. piaasia!e story ahoG, mis- hNdre
plane ana mis- plans - iEAhe iliAN
from in iren. - TIE aotfi has ! ttNs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

rot seen him since Sansas morning,
when hc LETT without telling us good :
bye"
Mir Hilsard added that il the young
aian hai oa'y known Il he would not
haze h. 70 tell sacn a long winded
tale to YET = nights lodging. as he
would have gladly taken him in and
fed him if ha had haen without funds
Nj iIilyard said the Young man
made No effort 10 hold him m for
ANYTHING eSt ept i ia Nage al cigar
cites. which lie bought Oh credit He
i. described as being ah,'G, six iecl
i;-li Win h'ue eyes ana brown han
AND clear complexion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
HOTEL RIDGEWOOO


yr ana Mrs. lewis y. nihhle and
Mra r. 8 Nurpny Of Snr'ngheia
Mass az. the arst guests Ia arrive AZ
III. Ridge y GOD hotel by way of WASH
ington since the snoWstor.n tisd up
fraa.e in the national capital. ihvs
..t.fasd for i'astcaa it.st as the hhrri
cane Was srenainc it's force over the
Middle Atlantic states. and report
some trying experiences with railroad
se,:eauies. Tn the way South they
started from Baltimore on passen-
ger train at II O'Clock one mernsns
and did no. reach Washington until D
o'clock that night. a run that ofutnar-
NJ requires ahout two hours. They
We're delayed 10 saee extent that fIeS
arrived in Daytcria II hours ia'e'
than they had planned
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W Dunk. Mrs. ).
I.ahev. Hiss Josephine Murphy AMI
j,i,p Murphy Of Jacksonville. VINO are
motoring 70 Miami. stopped III the
Pi.ge wood for short stay.
AIR. aud MIS-. George Welihusy. az
COMMANDED tx their son and his w.ie
and Mr.. and Mrs. !. {. Percy, AL al
New York. stopped at the Ridsewcgd
On their uaF To Miami.
William H. bryant ana family OF
ros,ar. who ere travelling ~ auto to
west coast points We're guests 81 tne
Ridge Mood for the FIRST last OF the
weeA
Kisses Lillian and Beatrice adler,
Miss Frsnrcs Goldman anu John Il
Adler. all of New york. are spending
4 few Weeks al the RiaseNooa
David H. Sheehau ana William 10
Yasty vi Ivan. Mass sire At the
f:fagex0oa for month.
george Ryan Roth. accompanied by
his gurenfS. Mir ANA Mrs. J. H. Roth
OF Lancaster Pa. are at the Ridge
wood Tor an indefinite period
Father Meltermott. VINO = 4 guest
OF tie Ridgewood Tor part OF the
winter season. said laSt mass ~
Father C'Bayles church Sunday aud
rave strong sermon On the lath
watch was ncard rs i large numiei
Il his friends 1t the hotei. and Others
Yrs. Lawrence Il. Mills and yoans
son of GioV.rsyiile. y. l.. arrived yes
terday AT the R.dsewcod Mrs. Mills
IS daughter ia-law OF Judge NILES OF
South Eldgeu cod avenue.
Frank Weber. assistant manager @;
the Riegewood. says he will tell the
world nat the rev high pressure
heating p;ant installed in the hotel
last year certainly has Enlightened
the corner" during the cold spell and
kept the guests smiling all the while
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
PRINCESS ISSENA


ID X Cosheit OF New York CTS
hss arrived at the Princess L sena aIls.
vail be guest for several days of -ar
and Mrs. Rirks Of Montreal. who 8r.
spending the season at the hotel
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. Robertson ana txa
daughters Of INDIANAPOLIS are Al SAT
1Eih'ess lssena for the season
George D Rainsford and aliss 81 sry
=. Robsrts Of New York are III the
Frincess lssena for several weeks SIR
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
Sheriff on Trail of Little StilP'
Shown New Baby

Lawer, Iowa-Near Cresco lives a
family by the name of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Still. A short time ago a baby
was born at the Still domicile, and
sooner or later the word got around
the community that these people had
little still at their house.
Some jokester told the sheriff that
the family was keeping little still
so the sheriff and his deputy went to
locate a liquor maker. He informed
the parents of the child that he was
in search of a small still that he had
been informed they were keeping.
Whereupon the sheriff was shown
Little Still, Jr. The sheriff bought
the cigars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's usually a sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
ouent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read this DEBORAH testi-
mony. "a.
Chris Aim, rural mail carrier, 7o6
f. Main ST., says: soft and on for
several years Doan's Kidney Pills
have been my standard kidney me-
dicine. / have taken them to relieve
me of sharp, shooting pains across
the small Of my beck. Driving over
roads from day to day is what weak
ened my kidneys and ! often got SO
lame and sore l could hardly get
around. Whenever | have one Of
these attacks ] always get Deans
Kidney Pills and they never fail to
strengthen my kidneys and remove
all the symptoms of kidney trouble
i am glad to tell anyone about Doan':
Kidney Pills for they are mt
remedy" -,
Price coo, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Aim had. Foster-Milburn Co
mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

Average for all cows tested: 374
cows-665 lbs. milk-25.9 lbs. fat.
J. n. Spencer, Tester