davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
LOS
uEGAL NOTICES
 NOTICE of Receivers Sale of Bankrupt Stores
 -of-- E4 PACIFIC COOPERATIVE LEAGUE

STORES Inc.
 The undersigned offers for sale the stocks of merchandise and fixtures O. the following stores to the highest bia- der; bids to be submitted to me at Tn ; office and to be accompanied by a cer- tified check for not less than ten per cent of the amount bid.
 All bids are subject to a re-check of the Inventory for quantity, but not for prices. All bids should be for mer- ehandise and fixtures separately. Sale subject to confirmation by the Cour1. Inventories may be inspected at my office, 319-320 Fleming Building, Phoe- nix Arizona.
 Below is an approximate Inventory of the merchandise of each of the stores for which bids will be received,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

above described property, or. so mueh thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs and dcoruing' cost, to the highest and best bidder, for lawlul money of the United tSates Dated his 26th day oI May A. B, 1922
 J. E. Hcod, Sheriff
 By Charles Blyth
 Under Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Metal Market

NEW EOBE May 26.-I4cad firm; s0ot S5 50G S5.65. zinc steadF spot East St. Louis delivery, S5.25. Bar si- yer foreign S72H; cooper firm cleo trOlytic 5pCt and futures, 1878 W14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Eid Eek
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK May 26--Liherty bonds closed 3-ss S9996 iorst 4s 99.SGg sec end 4lls s99.g2: third 4is s99 o6; Foulth 41zs Sae9f; Victory 43ts Sl0o- G6; Victory 33is S100.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Gotten Market

NEW YORK 5y 26. Cotton closed strong al a net advance of g to fS P9g's
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
yN oAEL.
. On soe---N-r -r,l Le \

Oh s-~---A-oe Le 7, FOn KEN To lOolns luinlshed u' Warren. 5 rooms IarnIsheu m War ren; rvOIns untui nlshed in W a' ren; rooms BisOee close m; Bos ton apartments, 8 rUohis anu Oatt each, one partly furnished
 We w4nt 60 hsu ufor rent in W arreh some sood furnished houses "e want Uo l.st for saie sous nio ~ o.'. ,ains m -Oou hcg e7. Va eh "' ' bee
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

The devil fish varies in length from one inch to 50 feet
 Ft. Apache the old and historic ar my post Of the southwest. is Co be abandoned
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
STOCK MARKET

lHl .4 4f4ollIfrG frferl NEW YORK, May 26.-Recent con Gicting and uncertain movements in The trend among leaders and invest Il n. h res were nlv
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Political Announcements

The Review offers to cardidafes for 'uhiic office peculiarly favorable\ med .-in Tor publicity Covering the ehtire N7ren District and with a large coun-
 ircniation over the county mo better rfhod of reaching the voters 1f inc 'uuty can be found Rates Tor an- nHUccmeufe Co run ultu the pringly rti0n are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

FOR SALE-4 room house furnished. 2 screen .porches, garage, fruit trees;
 one block from car line, Warren
 Phone 4z5 w. 4SS5T5-ZS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
RENsoN-TOMBsToNE STAGE

lNtthO OUIIioNLIUII tIl IVIItUNlVIiO F'..I Tombstone-Bisbee stage, Bisbee-Doug- las stage.
 Make connection at Benson with SIP. train no going east and train ] going westy and trains for Nogales
 Office Bisbee. Tel. 990 Tombstone. Tourist Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
FOR SALE
Foh sALt-NIsOtLLAoe eUO

FOB SAL 6--MI SG GELLAfs GOC. FOR SALE-Home canned peaches in quart jars, closely packed. B. Duck. ett, South Bisbee. 4SS5-SO FOR SALE-At a bargain, Five shares together with all its earnings for sixteen years? In The Citizens Bank and Trust Company. P. 0. Box 232. 43S7-5-30 SOR SALE-Tractor PlOw Outfit, containing Overland car, a Pullfard Tractor attachment, ? fourteen inch bottom sang blows. S450 on terms. Bisbee Auto Wrecking Go. Johnson Addition. Phone 54 4402-6-2 FOR SALE-MUSlCAL
 INSTRUMENTS.
 FOR SALE-S75O Lester Playen piano over 100 rolls of music. For quick sale S250. cash. Also some furniture for sale GOA Shattuck St. Warren.
 43S4-5-27 IRICH-TONED Upright, Piano; excel lent condition; also furniture for Sale. Apply 605-D Adams avenue.
 43745-2-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

4i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
M c HANrr.N-e

FoG COUNTY RECORDER
 rcrelN 0uEognce myself as caudi- 'f fH- -r-eiCrficn ro tfc oGliCe of CoUn- order Cochisc couNty subject to pproV1l of the Democratic primary ctuc- Ion and s0licit1thc votes of tho Demo- rsts il said election Co be held Sepleu- rer fo92
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

FOR TRADE Light six cylinder car;
 Al condition. for equity in five or siN-rOOni house in Warren. Address Box 976, Warren. 4391-5-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
RATES

or more times >ldly.) ,1c. word 6 times (1 week) .... Sc. word 24 times (t month) -,- 15e- word
 Minimum charge 25 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
BUY
FOR TRADE

WANTED To buy mans bicycle
 Phone 465 w. 4405-5-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

rooms at St. Elmo hotel, SS Brewery ave. at $2.50 up week.
 42S1-6-l 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

TOn hGN LAT fNFA w GN .
 FOR RENT - and S-room apart ments, furnished; modern. Loma 39, Warren Laundry car stop. 4400-6-2 FOR RENT-One of the incest three room furnished apartments in dis trict bath, laundry, closet, hot water, etc.; reasonable. Concrete garage if needed. Jones Brick Apartments, 23 Montana St., John son Addition. Phone AIS. 4391-6-S FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSES FOR RENT-Clean room furnished house and glassed in sleeping porch in Warren. All modern conYen.
 ences. Garage. 309 Shattuck st.
 2 blocks from postoffice. Cheap In permanent tenants. 4390-5-30 FOR RENT-3 room modern furnished house. Phone S55 J. 43SS-5-30 FOR RENT-2 completely furnished bungalows in Warren; one Of four rooms and bath; one five rooms, bath and sleeping porch. Will lease very reasonable. Mrs. C.. T. Dunlap, 709 Shattuck St. 4379-5-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
FCP SHEBIFF

herthV announce myself as cnuJ - te for Che oftoe or Sheriff of Cocn .oUntv subject 70 t-e acticn or mo nowocrt.c primary lection to he hold -1 ltufomhcr TO 1922
 FFAERN r NrfrTrr Ifr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce as Democratic ndiate for County Treasurer or Co- hie county subject Co the action Of iic Democrats partcirating in the prl-
 rion tc bo hol1 on ghnt ntamher
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
H L. HrrcHIs0N
FoR COUNTY ASSESSOR

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR ] hereby announce myself as caudi- ftf for the office of county assessor u ui 'n"rteo uountV. subject Co the result of Democratic primary election Co ha Neid on September 12. 1929 and sotcil support of those who win participate fhat oieetion
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

Otto w. Ellis, Plaintiff, Ys., Peter Jensen and Annie Jensen, his Wife, H o. Carr, and Cooperative Bank an Trust Company, a corporation,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

FOB CLERK or SUPERIOR COURT hereby announce myscG as Cludi iate for reelection tO the office uf Clerk of the Superior Court of Cochi County subject Co tfe action of tho Democratic lrimau Election Co lo held September TI 1922.
 E tEO JAMES
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
FcR sHERfFE

tt .pi0 lu0ounrH nvsrlf as a candi- rit- for Che office of Sheriff of Cocaise or1ty subject Co tle action o. enc Democratic prim9rg election to Ue held i0 ~epieniher- t2 l322
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
WAIVED

WANTED-to take your measure for $23.50 suits at Waters Shoe Store.
 prices on baggage moving and gen eral hauling. Marshalls Transfer.
 office The Floral Shop, 74 Main S;. Phone 731. 4382-6-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
NIEW voaK coapEre
rns-nn cnerrRs

triT0ua Commercial .- e1 Calumet t Arizona hl C-I,.',,at Larl. 9Nq Topper HFugc ----..--..-...-- fii Iu4t Butte l1- Fanr '-lv ifancoCk -....-.......
 Mohawk -.---.. Gi New Cnrurii1 ..--., ,.- lH' North Butte osCcOl7 H- Wolverine ..-...-... 10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

Nav fp-n G itlY Wheat July HnrD ..-. May Wheat - ....-12 2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

WANTED-You to save money by hay ing Marshall deliver your groceries from the cash and carry stores. , Special delivery prices. MarshalPs Parcel Delivery, Phone 7Sl.
 4SS1. .C.23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

WANTED-TO wash your carpets on
 the floor. Hamilton Beach Method.
 IL washes and dries. WorK guaran- teed Stevens Electric Shop Phone 523. 4386-6-2f
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
FoT COUNTY rsgEssOg

hereby announce luysf aF cgudi z frta inr. fne 1flire of oNuga assehor nt CoeHien rourtv suhiolt i0 thf rcsrl nf tra Dcnncr'flc crimHfF c'rctOu to ha .old nr sop. .nher 70 f'11 and soHrtt tna .unnort of those who vlu pulClrato a ttui r'nrtion.
 nrrfFR poualr=. ArIzona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
anl lowe. rices qlolei some essen.

.th Ccs he m~ir met with ind ff~~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

, hereby announce myself ns u randf datr lor Che office ol shtrIl oi Cpchis, County subject to ths action of th. Eefnrc atIe primary election tu ta lefl uu $ September l2th. 1922
 J. F. AcDONALD.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
w ood's # riel,tls
Name Roosevelt
In Revolt Plans
Nassau County Men Talk of
Putting Colonel Into Race
for Senate if Lieutenant
Governor Is Left Off Slate
Say All Must Go if He Does
Other State Officials Said
to Have Joined in Move
to- Check Discrimination

Irritation on the part of the friends
of Lieutenant Governor Jeremiah Wood
over the recurring reports that the
Republican managers intend to leave
him off the ticket has reached such a
pitch in the Cd Judicial District
that the Wood men arc talking OF
naming Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
for United States Senator against Sem
ator Calder, and thus try to break the
convention slate at Albany
The Wood men will demand that il
the Lieutenant Governor is left Off
the slate the managers make clean
sweep Of everything below Govern or
and avoid anything that might be In
terpreted as discrimination against
Mr.. Wood.
In order TO make their protest more
formidable the friends Of the Lieu
tenant Governor, it was learned YES
terday, have successfully appealed to
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who. like
Mr.: wood, lives in Nassau County, and
United States Senator Wadsworth. It
is understood that Messrs. Roosevelt
and Wadsworth will lend hand in
preventing anything that might look
discrimlnatory or invidious toward Mr..
Wood fi l.
Work Officeholders Bloc
The Wood men say that if Wood is
to go, all the others shall 90. ana in
furthering this demand they have ef-
1ected an understanding between the
Lieutenant Governor. Attorney General
Newton and State Engineer and Sur
Veyor Frank M. Williams. This under
standing is little less than a compact
or gentlemen's agreement. that The
party leaders shall accord all of them
square deal.
Elections Commissioner Jacob A, Liv-
irgston, of Brooklyn, said Yesterday
that while he had high regard for
Mr wood he was not in any movement
to offer battle in his behalf in the
state convention.
Asked Yesterday about the probabil-
ity that the Wood men would start a
revolt against the party leaders, Com
missioner Livingston said:
Jerry WOOD has a strong following
III the I'd judicial District. His friends
probably would bitterly resent any
attempt to retire him and at the same
'',hc ie"oihtiiale lhe otner lncum SentS
who were elected with him two years
ago. 1T looks to me as if the conven-
ton would have to leave off the ticket
all below the Governor if they leave
off Wood. Discriminating against the
Lieutenant Governor bv leaving him
off and retaining the others would be
making political pariah of him and
would irreparably injure him.
What about Senator Calder?" Mr.
Livingston was asked
Kings Called Solid for Calder
Kings County will be solid for
Calder, rs understand the situation,'
said the commissioner.
The probability is that if the organ.
lzation leaders decide that it is wise to
give Governor Miller new set of run
ming mates, the friends of Lieutenant
Governor Wood would accept the move
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

the Senate leader had received 209,577
votes to 6S,437 for Joseph Walker, for
mer speaker Of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives.
Governor Cox was given 210,936
votes, as against 1852 for j. Weston
Allen, Attorney General of the state.
Complete primary returns from the
state give:
For Democratic Governor: Ely, H.
054; Fitzgerald, S9,222; Foss, l3, 7O2
Sullivan, 53,6d1.
For Democratic Lieutenant Governor
Cummings. 1926; Doherty, 62,4o0
OIeary, 53,685.
For Democratic Senator: CASTOR
8S.359; Sharp, 2,1S5; Walsh, 1876
Whipple, 6l,d34.
For Republican Governor: Allen
1899; Cox, 210,936.
For R Republican Lieutenant Governor:
Fuller. 17G,773; Warner, 1O2 ,674
For Republican Auditor: Eaker, 90,
C10; Cook, 1ao, $40.
For Republican Attorney General
Benton, HATH; Bodfisa. II .220: Cav
anagh, 21,404; Donnell, 31,043; Drury
1915; Wilson, 59,392
For Republican, Senator: Lodge
209,577; Walker, G8,437.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

phlicsophically. although they would
spirit.
Today ut the State Fair in Syracuse
is i aevefnor's day, and it is understood
s,ias the upstate Republican county
c,lairmen cl'.amen VIII be on hand to greet both
Governor Miller and lieutenant Gov
s1hor wood The leaders expect to ges
together for candid talk about party
prospects and candidates for the state
ticket. While this does not necessarily
nlean. that the convention slate wall be
arranged, it is felt in Republican circles
mat the upstate Iaen will be sounded
on the matter of remaining the oiti
ticket or framing new slate.
:, ~ was learned yesterday that Senator
Salder is planning to open personal
ihieadquarters at the National Repub-
iican Club immediately after the CON
vention,, with Carl Alderman, the writ
er, IN charge of campaign publicity
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

of the City of New York, the New
York County Lawyers Association and
the Woman Lawyers Association oi
the City Of New York met on June s
OF this year when it first gossiped that
the political bosses planned to remove
surrogate Cohalan and Supreme Court
Justice living Lehman from the bench
believe that the bosses will not dare
to repeat tha Cohalan incident in
Justice Lehman's case, but word from
you before it may be too late-and no
one knows to what extent the bosses
wlli go--will prevent them from at
tempting further assaults upon the
judiciary"
Repudiatcs koenig
At this point in the letter Mrs. Cab
riel quoted the Endorsements of the
two iurists by the bar associations,
The letter then continued:
The women Republicans of New
York City are not followers of Samuel
koenig, but they eve their allegiance
to you, and proud are we to hear our
selves called Miller Republicans l
am and have been the co-leader of the
Republican organization Of the 10th AS
sembly District since the women have
had the vote. The 10th is one of the
few districts in the entire city that has
maintained its political integrity, roll
ing up Republican majorities every
year for all Republican candidates when
the shameful bipartisan trading else
where has turned Republican majori-
ties into the Democratic column. Those
of us who refused to be catspaws of
Iammany in this latest deal to remove
an able, honest and fearless judge from
the bench are threatened with political
annihilation by the Tammanyized Re-
publican leaders.
"As a Republican leader, as a LAWYER
and as one of the countless women who
regard you as one of the few great
Governors of the state, | appeal to you
to denounce this shameful violation of
the sanctity of the bench, and urge YOU
as the actual Republican leader of the
state, to undo the wrong that has been
done, and do it in such fashion that no
political boss will hereafter attempt to
debauch the judiciary"
Mrs. Gabmei said last night that one
practical way TO insure the reelection
OF Surrogate Cohalan would be for the
Governor to direct the little clique VINO
designated Frank j. Coleman to be the
Republican candidate to get Mr.. Cole
man to announce his withdrawal in
favor Of Surrogate Cohalan
After it was suggested by non par
t.san civic bodies that Mr.. Coleman
withdraw, saying that he owed it ia
the bench and to the bar to do So
Mr.. Coleman informed one Of his visi-
tors that he would do so only if "Mr
koenig and the other men who selected
re asked me TO withdraw"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
1900 City Peddlers
Oppose Hylan Scheme
Delegation WillProtess Mayor
Program al Meeting of
Board of Aldermen

The 10000 pushcart peddlers of the
city are not going to permit the Board
OF Aldermen at its special session to-
day, to burden them with lesions Of
unnecessary supervisors, assistants and
laborers.
The meeting was called by the Mayor
to create these jobs, and eventually to
place them on the city pay rolls at an
expense of approximately $50O,00o, ac-
cording to Commissioner of Accounts
Hirshieid. The move was made by the
Mayor in order to comply with the re-
cent decision of Justice Cropsey, which
held that the fees collected from the
peddlers could not be retained by the
supervisors for their salaries, out must
be given over to the Sinking Fund in
accordance with the law.
Solomon Suffrin, counsel for the Man
haitian peddlers, and Charles II. Levy,
attorney for the Brooklyn vendors, in
sist that the retention of the present
number of supervisors, assistants and
so-cailed "street cleaners was burden
some and unnecessary, and shat the
street markets could we'll do with one
third of them. An economical admins
tration of the street markets, they hold
could reduce the expense at least 60 per
cent They will demand that peddlers be
granted Licenses at no more than $40
year, and will ask for state com
mission to determine the actual cost
of street market administration.
A delegation of peddlers and their
at*orneys will appear at the Board of
Aldermen meeting to-day and make an
effort to present their side of the
question. They are opposed 20 being
saddled with host Of supernumerary
jobs. and do not wish to see the city
taxpayers burdened with them, says
their counsel
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Lodge Expected
70 Have Easy
Victory In Fall
xo.,sinatioa i of CASTOR by
Democrats Is Believed TO
Mean Ceriaia, Reelection;
Nichigan Fight Forecast
Towlisend Faces Struggle
pa;n.Iexier Is Favored i'm
Washington, but With
Sharp Contest Likely

,.aa, fhe T,tbsEes Washington Bareaa
WASHINGTON. Sept. 49, Republi,
- solitieal leaders, in and out of
rnrgress, to-day pondered or shc nri-
r.s,v results in various states with
x,seial reference to their bearing on
the election,
One conclusion to WHICH virtaallr all
p.nnh,,can leaders agreed was that the
reaon,ination Of Senator Lodge and
~ nou;nation of Colonel William A.
caston for tie Senate by the Massa-
cn,,setts Democrats means the almost
.....;r reelection Of Seaasor Lodge.
rs;a,ds Of Senator Lodge in Wash
;..sa,, nointed out that ne lad won
.,..sr ,ss ~ Tossrh &. Walker by about three
- ~, ane They said that the Walker
'.a,a - reursserlted the protest in the Re-
n,,hi;can party against Senator Lodge
ma fhat had Sherman L. Nhipple
Ras.an attorney, been nominated
sra;nst the Senator he probaoly would
hsve received q large proportion OF
.b;s nrotest vote They added that
wh;pple had net been active in politics
snd would not have been objectionable
"a many Republicans who 10 Lot like
Senator Lodge.
On the other hand, Colonel Castor
hss for some time beer an active
nsrtssan. He is the son of the former
Democratic Governor Of Massachusetts.
IN The fight between him and Senatot
fodgs-as viewed by Massachusetts,
rolitieal experts here-the Republican
md Democratic lines will be drawn
cui.e sharply and this will inure to
seaator Lodges benefit.
la the case OF Mich gan. where SEN
tor Townsend was renominated, and
rhere the Democrats named former
Governor Woodbridge Ferris to oppose
Sin. ali the indications are there will
Il fierce struggle over the Senator
ssp between now and November. The
,hsnces, It is believed, favor the re-
,Isction of Senator Townsend. While
sone elements of the Republican party
il Michigan are against hrm, 1t is
esasdered doubtful by those closely
irtouch with Michigan politics whether
tnough of them will go to Governor
Ysrris TO elect him. Should the farmer
hb5r element. which rolled up heavy
sete for Herbert F. Baker, go over to
Trrs, he might defeat Townsend.
Senator Poindexter's denomination in
Eghington is looked on here quite
Rerally as presaging his election,
Il this will not be without sharp
sniest. The Democrats have nominated
afmer Congressman Dill and he will
let the support not only of the Demo
Eats but OF many of the more radical
81 the Republican voters
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
altitude.

continued to maintain wide margin
over the other Republican aspirants
for his post. With 2,545 precincts out
OF 1856 in the state reporting, the
vote stood: Groesbeck, 22O, ,337;
Fletcher, 98,2eS; Joslin, $4,000.
Hugh Shepherd won the Republican
Congressional nomination in the 1st
District (Detroit's East Side) by 5s
votes, according to complete unofficial
returns tonight.
The vote was Shepherd 6,4S5; Daniel
Smith, 6,429. Smith had the indorse-
ment of the faction opposed to prohi-
bitlon. Georse P. Codd is the retiring
Congressman in this district.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
W omen Beg
Miller's Aid
For Cohalan

Continued from page one,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Townsend Holds Lead
In Michigan Priss,ar,

Detroit. Sept. IS (By The Asso-
dated Press. United States Senator
Assles E. Townsend, candidate for re-
aaination on the Republican ticket,
assnaed to maintain a long lead as
asfanal returns came in tonight
sfn 5esterday's primary. With 2,54S
npszcts reporting out of total of
z@ IN the state. the vote stood:
sesnsend, 1865; Baker, 1910;
Kelley 63,96S; Emery, 51,647.
Gcsernor Alex ]. Groesbeck also
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

International Typographical utrsok
whose flve-yeas contract expires at th i
time. 4
The union mcn, il vas unierstooy
asked for wage increases of Sc a wed
and reduction of working hours fros
fortg-eighs to fortg-foar, which tst
publishers denied
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Lodge and Cos Defea.
Opponents By 3 to ]

BOSTON, Sept. 49, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and Governor Claiming
H. Cox were renominatetl by the Re-
publicans in the primary yesterday by
votes of to ! over the:r opponents.
Complete returns, tabulated after the
last town had finished its count of the
ballots late this morning, showed that
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Pres. Heydler Discusses
Worlds Series plans

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-~If the st. Louis
Americans and the Giants are the PEN
nant winners. the FIRST three games OF
.fe world series will probably be played
N one city and the four succeeding
contests, or as many as may be nee
essary, in the other. President John &.
Heydler, Of the National League, said
to-day he believed this plan would be
aaoptcd in the event the Browns were
league champions.
he added that a tentative schedule
you'd be formulated within a week.
PRESIDENT Heydler said he thought no
team would care to make two lona
trips between the cities in such an i'm
pprtart series
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Printers on Montreal Papers
Say They VIII Strike Friday

MONTREAL, Sept. IS. A strike Of
the 1.0oo union printers employed on
the daily newspapers Of Montreal wilt
20 into effect on Friday next he pub
fishers we're notified to-day by the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
NOT CUE TO SEX ALONE
Ctah County Women Have Learned
The Cause Of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they come from KID
ney weakness. To live simply. eat
sIaringly, take better care Of ones
selt and to use Doan's Kidney Pills,
10 bound 10 help bad kidneys get
better. There Is no other remedy SO
Nell-recommended by American Fork
people, Ask your neighbor. Read
this case:
Mrs. Lizzie Sommervilie, N. Third
East st.. American Fork. says: u
have used Doan's Kidney Pills on
and on for several years. They are
fine remedy. When my back gets
weak and lame and aches use
Doan's Kidney Pills. I have always
used Doan's when suffering win
rheumatic pains and they have never
falled to give me complete relief"
Price 60c. at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney rem dy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Sommerville had. Foster-Mil
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (advl