davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15
M0Orehead Girl
College Head

Cambridge, Mass, Mar. 15.-
The election Of Miss Ada Louise
Comstock, dean of Smith College,
as president of Radcliffe College,
was announced. She will be the
first full time president of Rad
cliffe, succeeding President lie
Baron r. Briggs, who for 20 years
has been both head of Radcliffe
and Dean of the Harvard faculty
of arts and science. Miss Com
stock, who was formerly dean o:
women at University of Minneso-
ia, will assume office in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15

inasmuch as the cold weather pre-
vents the pouring of cement.
The cost of the wing, exclusive
of equipment, will be approximately
total amount OF contracts for the
building of the structure let in 1922.
An appropriation Of 100000 was
was set aside by the 1921 legislature
and the difference between this fig
ure and 1000 will be used in the
purchasing of equipment.
School officials hope that the wing
will be completed in time for use
at the opening Of the fall term Of
school this year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15
Work Is Begun
At MinOt Normal

Minot, n. d., Mar. 13--Carpenter
work, preliminary to the pouring
Of concrete in the forms at the new
west wing Of the Minot Normal, has
been begun by contractors. Work
on the concrete foundation will not
begin until warmer weather sets in,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15

Tha, oppressive burden on your
throat and chest robs you Of sleep
by night and peace by day"
Start this evening TO break 1t
up. Even though the cold is deep
seated-even though phlegm IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15

runners came out from Highlands
this morning bound for the liquor
carrying fleet which had .increas-
cd to Is crafts. Two tugs from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15

New York were sighted this morn
ing visiting the fleet. It is as
sumed they carried supplies. In
addition q number Of motor boats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15
FLOATING RUM
FLEET HAS FURRY

Highland, N. j., Mar. 15.-There
was a great hustle today in the
floating rum market off Jerseys
threc-mile limit. Several swift
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15
II Piles, Send
For Pyramid
knOwn Everywhere for the
Wonderful Relief They
HIVE Given.

If you are one Of those unfortu::
mates struggling with the. pain and
distress Of itching, bleeding. pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15

were seen bobbing around the
Armada.
Noted upon the new arrivals on
rum row was q former New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15

yacht, which left the fleet last
week and apparently had returned
from the Bahamas with a new
cargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15

truding piles or hemorrhoids, ask
any druggist for a 60 cent box of
Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take
no substitute. Relief should come
so quickly you will wonder why
anyone should continue to suffer the
pain of such distressing condition.
For free trial package, send name
and. address to Pyramid Drug Co.,
626 Pyramid Bldg Marshall, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15
WHEAT RAISING
COST is TOLD
Mclean County Agent Fig.
ures $13.88 an Acre

Garrison, N. D., Mar. 15.--Thc cost
estimating meeting to get at the cost
of growing wheat in Mclean county
was held at Garrison. The farmers
who were present from the Garrison.
Coleharbor and Emmett communities
gave their estimates of the time and
expenses required to grow an acre
of wheat.
Each separate operation was fig
urcd down to the acre basis by Mr..
Metzgar from the Agricultural col
legc and county agricultural agent,
A. L. Norlin, who had called the
meeting. The average of the figures
given by the farmers present were
as follows:
Use of land per acre. $3.50. u S 800
Seed per acre, blu. at $3.50. 100
6 and 39-lO0 hours man labor at
1870 ........ !............. 1.1S
Board for men |........ Ga
20 and 28-1OO hours horse labor
at 10 and 8-l0c ............ 2.19
Use of machinery ............ ITO
! Manure .................. .4V
2 pounds twinc ut 12c. ..... .24
Thrcshing Is bushels at 15c... 2.25
Management (bossing the job. sc
Crop insurance AZ
Other expenses .............. 20
Total cost of growing an
acre of. wheat ............ $l3.S8
1t was estimated that the average
yield was Is bushels per acre. Those
who raised Is bushels grew it at an
average cost of 92c per bushel.
Those who raised 20 bushels grew
the wheat at 69c per bushel.
Those who raised 10 bushels did Sc
at cost of $1.38.
$2.77 was the cost per bushel fol
those who raised five bushels on thu
average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15

hard-packed and stubborn-even
though throat and nos,rils are I'm.
bearably sore-Dr. Kings New
Discovery, dependable So year-old
family cough remedy, brings prompt re-
lief. Now--get it from your druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

Ioudest voiced bird in the world is the bell bird, it is believed and it is found in South America and / frica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
WRITES TO WIDOW; HELD FOR MURDER OF HER HUSBAND
Louisiana Man Makes Good His Escape, But Is
 Returned

SHREVEPORT, La, August 6.-J. NJ. Alexander, wanted in Haynesville, la, for the murder of w. F. Rodgers last year, and whose undoing result ed because he wrote letter from Australia to the wife of Rodgers, who could not read and who had a friend to read the communication to her, ar rived today in Homer. the parish seat. to stand trial. Alexander's feet were shackled and he was handcuffed and chained to a deputy.
 The authorities at the time stated that the quarrel between Alexander and Rodgers arose over the former $ affection for Rodgers wife. AleXan- der disappeared and the first word of his whereabouts was contained in the letter from Australia to Mrs Rodgers. Alexander returned to this country and recently wrote Mrs. Rodgers again, this time from Oakland, Cal Again she sought an acquaintance to read the letter to her and it's receipt was reported to the authorities. The arrest of Alexander resulted.
 Rodgers was beaten, into insensl- bility with the butt of a pistol and, unconscious, was placed in wagon The body, with three bullets in the head, was found in rude grave the next day.
 One of the three men who admitted they assisted Alexander to bury the body, was acquitted and the other two were released. One, who accom- panied Alexander on the wagon trlI with the body, testified that Alexan der shot Rodgers during the journey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
FRENCH "WETS" FEAR
 PROHIBITION IN PARIS
Start Campaign Against Invasion
 Of American Dry Law

PARIS. August G.-French "wets," apparently foreseeing the danger that prohibition from the United States may invade France, have started their campaign against the spectre of a bone-dry" Paris.
 Beware of cranks. dry agitators and Pussy-Foot Johnsons,' are the words on placards which are posted consptcuously in many cafes. "A few years ago no one ever dreamed the United States. But it has been. Citizens of France, be on your guard"
 "Yes" declared Claude Joseph Gig nouX one of the secretaries of the organization. prohibition in the United States has greatly damaged our business. It is necessary to save France from it."
 Gignoux was asked Have you developed any new markets since prohibition in the United States be- came effective?'
 'No new markets" he replied. but we have been exporting 30 per cent more wine to Canada than before America voted dry"
 Asked if he believed any of the supply of wine exported to Canada found it's way into the United States, GignouX replied:
 An, How do we know. After all w' are wine exporting concern and no what you call them-boetlegger
 Simultaneously with the launching of the campaign against prohibition the Marquis of Polignac, head of the Champagne firm of Pommery and Greno one of the largest wine pro- ducers in the world, came out in favor of light wines and temperance and against the use of liquors.
 The Marquis stated that American prohibition and the economic depres- sion in Europe has caused the sal of champagne from the old province of Champagne to slump to 16.o00, 900 bottles a year-one half of the out put before the war
 | The sale of wine" he said, "Car help the campaign against alcoholism i by driving dangerous liquors off thu market"
 I.oudest voiced bird in the world | 6a1I rd iS halieNad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

DISTRICT No North Birmingham, Boyles, nook, Tarrant City and vicinity. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

DISTRICT 1-An of Birmingham from Center
 north Boyes, nook and Birmingham limits and south to the city limits of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
|CUTICURA KEALS|
 |TETTER ON BODY
In PimpIes and BIisters.
 Itched and Burned Like Fire. Could Not Sleep.

II was troubled with letter al- most all over my body in pimples and blisters. l. itched and burned like fire, causing me to scratch, and during the warm weather could not sleep, The pimples and blisters festered, and I could not put my hands in hot water
 "I sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and pur- chased more, and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Oint- ment was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Carrie G. Fleming, 610 Pearl St., Huntsville, Ala.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with
 Ointment, dust with Talcum.
 Samples Free by Mall. Address: "cutcurs Labor etories Dept H, Maiden 4s, Mass" Sold every. l where Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 6oc .Tacum 25e.
 5ssE Cusicura Soap slaves without mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
I'M MMODESTY TO END
OId-Fashioned Wnltz to Be Joined
 With Tango

NEW YORK, August 6.-Return of the old fashioned waltz and creation of an American tango which will have as it's foundation the best steps of other tangoes, was predicted to- day by Edward s. Hurst, Atlanta, Ga, at the opening of the convention of the International Association of
 Dancing Masters. These dances, the speaker declared would end immod- est dancing and slapstick music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

Miss Mary Anna Meadows 1923 9th Ave,
 Bessemer r......................... 1,4O8, 900 Dr. J. C. NIller 1406 7th Ave, Bessemer. 1,360,00 Mrs. Minnie K. Maze, 470S Main St., Brighton,
 Bessemer ......................... 1,41O,OOo Miss Eunis Ramsey, 212s St. Louis Ave-,
 Bessemer .......................... 1,2OO, ,OOO Mrs. Cobb Dawson, Route No. 2 Bessemer 1,41300O Mrs Ann McClaran, 1926 9th Ave. Bessemer 1900 900 Miss Ruth Smith, 1924 9th Ave. Bessemer 1,025O OOO Miss Amy Bryant, Route 3, Bessemer 1,180,0OO Mrs. Vines, 1913 Exter Ave, Bessemer. 1,295 900 Miss Emma Ware, Woco gas station,
 Bessemer .............. :....:..... 33O,OOO Mrs. Jas T. Wells sos Owen Ave, Jonesooro 1,414500 Miss Gladys Reeves, Doomite, Ala. ...... 100000 Mrs. J. s. Davis, 1900 4th Ave, Bcssener. 900, ,O0O Miss Laura Brown Grand theatre, Bess G25, ,oC0 Miss Bessie Jones, Jones Cafe Bessemer 1,22OOOO Miss Mable Maxon, 1926 Dartmouth Ave-,
 Bessemer ............... .............. 24o,ooo Tom Atkinson, 132 Raymond Bessemer. 1,15OOO0 Edith High 800 Gladys St., Jonesboro. ..... 930OOO w. ". Wilkinson, care Virginia Mines,
 Miss Annie D. Williams, 2125 18th St., Bess. s9ocoo Miss May Fountain, 1904 4th Ave, Bessemer OPS 0Oo Miss Mary Crawford 1417 4th Ave-. Bessemer 61OO0O Mrs. Luther Lemley, Rt. 3, Box 19, Bessemer 14135OO No. EnsIey Wylam Fairfield Pratt
 City. Thomas, West End. Graymont street Miss Pauline Priest, 431S Ninth Ave-, Vivian 14Os5Oo I. A. Salvo. 1922 Ave- l, Ensley. ....... 5l5.0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
LAFOLLETTE IS GRIEVED
Wisconsin Senator Praises Human
 QuaI.tfes O, Pre- idcnt

tFth
 MADISON, Wis. August 6.-Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette, who is due to land in England tomorrow, has sent the following message on the death of President Harding:
 The handsome, genial and gracious Mr. Harding caught the imagina- tion of the American people because he knew and followed the best tradi- tions of American hospitality and social grace. Although he belonged to the cons vative wing of the re- publican party and we seldom, if ever, agreed upol the questions of major importance, he ever aCCorled me that cordiality of personal relationship in- dicative of h:3 fair and friendly spirit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

Mrs J. H. Mcdonald, 634 44th St., Fairfield 1,41250o Mrs. W. A. Weir, 3025 Pike Ave. Ensley.. 1,360000 Mrs. L. A. Thomas, 2531 35th Ave, Ensley. 1,4150 900 Miss Vivian Cooper. 1745 29th St. Ensley.. 1,405500 Miss Ethel Adkins 119 First St., Thomas Sta.
 Ensey .......................... 1,4O0 900 W. E. O'Bren, 527 44th St., Fairfield. ,409500 Hugh Wright, 1920 Hattie Ave, Central Park 1,41oOOO Miss Ada B. kendrck 2516 16th St.. Ensley l,05O0o0 Miss Augustus Kyle, 2018 Ave. G, Ensey. 1,414,oOo Ray Van Hood TAT Parkway, Fairfield .... 985,000 Miss Virginia Pearson, 4O8 Sd St. Pratt City 1,385,5O0 Raymond Durbin Box 624, Ensley. ........ 900,0oO Miss Virginia Sandusky, 30? Princeton Ave,
 West End ..................... 100000 Chas. Schileci. POI 2d St., Thomas. 1,414,0OO Miss Elna Stnson 2117 Ave. H. Ensey..... 1,4O55OO Wendell Warden, 1219 Steiner, West End... 100000 Mrs. T. D. McGaughey, 17O4 Warrior Blvd, 100000 Mrs. Ruby Edwards 4304 Ave. F, Fairfield. 1412, ,000 Aubrey Doyle, 1920 Pearson Ave-. West End. 85O,OO0 Mary Jane Bond, POT Avenue c, Ensley... 100000 Miss Clarce Lonergan Edgewater. 1,413,000 Mrs. c. D. Thomas 300 39th St., Ensley. 1,38O,O0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

DISTRICT No. Ensey. Vivian, Fairfield Pr,t, City, Tbomas West End. Graymont Center street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

Miss Pauline Priest, 431s Ninth Ave, Wylam 14Os50o
 I. A. Salvo. 1922 Ave. l, Ensey. ....... 5l5OO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
RIOTS IN DUBLIN
Wild Scenes Occur in Capital of Ire
 land

DUBLIN. August 6.-(By Asso ciated ess.D-Wild scenes occurred in Dublin today in connection with the Irish trade union congress. Dele gates going to the mansion house found the approach blocked by a crowd of demonstrators, who tried to seize the building, shouting Re lease the prisoners; Up Larkin" the Irish labor leader). The police were powerless to prevent the scenes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

Mrs. J. L. Wood, 6716 Hillman Ave. 1895, 800 Jack Massengale 6801 First Ave. 1885, ,OOO Mrs. Hursley Laney, 573O 4th Ave N..... 1,41O,0OO w. C. Chesser 72O7 4th Ave. IN. ........ l. 3SO,OOO Miss Ellen Clark, 7S07 Soss Ave-, East Lake 111OOOO Miss Myrtle Kennedy, 1914 Berney Ave.
 East Lake 1,4O2,5OO Harley Stringfeow, 7204 Underwood. 139OOOO James G. Swain, 600 N. 49th St. .......... 11oOO0O Miss Annie May Vines, 7754 Underwood Ave. 945 900 Lydia A. Richter, POS N 74th St....... 1,32o,oOo Miss Catherine Rule, 2l6 S. 6lst ...... 1,4O9,5OO Morris James, 225 5. sOth St. 1,19O,OOO Miss Annie May Grower, 8406 Walker Ave. 975Oo0 Mrs E. s. Renfroe SIP Halstead St....... 1,41O5OO Will Wiseman, 104 N. 18th St........... 1,355 0OO Jack Parker, Route No ?, Box II, Roebuck
 Springs, Birmingham ................. 100000 Mrs. Claude Kcrease 120 s. 49th St. 1,296O0o Mrs. Evan Hale, kt. S. Birmingham. 1,4135OO Miss Eva Mae Davs 7215 1st Ave. 1,265, ,OOO Miss Virginia Roegner, 1908 Soss Ave.... 1,41S, 900 Miss Susie Watwood, 5O6 Wood St. ...... 1,4135OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

not run negro convict boarding house. Convicts are servants at the executive mansion now and the state allows board money.
 County and state officers are to be voted upon tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

Mrs. Tomme McQuade 603 Park Row,
 Inglenook ......................... 725,Ooo L. H. Nelson, 15OS 31st Ave-. e............ 55OoOo D. L. Heaton, Inglenook, Rt., 6, Box 199,
 Birmingham ........................ 1,29s, ,oOO Mrs. J. F. Stroud Lewisburg. ........... 1,412O Miss Lucille Fennel Tarrant City. 1895, 800 Mrs. Catherine Bickerton, 1915 31st Ave- N. 14O55OO Miss Florence Franklin, 522 Sd Ave- Boyles. 1402 800 Mrs. J. R. Spears sos 3d Ave, lngenook. 1,39O,OOO Mrs. Pearl Whitlock, 312O 27th St. N.... 1411. 1000 Alice Mae Scale, 400 4th Ave, lngenook.. 1,25O, ,OOo Sam Lovoy, 2731 N. 16th St............ 1,125, 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

Woodlawn East Irondale and inclusive
Evening star., 1923-12-07
LITTLE CONGRESS PLANS
TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT

With no indications on the horizon
Of such "progressive." regular" horn
locking contest as the republican ma
5ority of the House engaged in when
1t attempted to organize, the Little
Congress- composed of secretaries to
Senators and House members and
other employees of Congress, is to
hold its organization meeting tonight
ut o'clock in the caucus room of the
House office building.
George E. Strong. of Kansas, speak
er of the Little Congress, will call the
meeting to order. Under the rules of
the organization officials hold over
pbviating the necessity of holding
elections at the beginning of the ieG-
Sslative session.
A special appeal to secretaries who
have come with new members to
Join the Little Congress and partfci-
pate In its Legislative sessions, which
gre held in the caucus room every
night by Strong. Members Introduce
bills, participate. in discussions under
rules similar to those of the Congress
and vote on measures.
At tonight's meeting, the Little
Congress will take up for consitlera-
tion resolution expressing It's dis
approval of the proposed soldiers
bonus bill. Ned Baldwin, of Oregon,
and John Thames, of North Carolina.
the resolution. with Melvin Hildreth
of North Dakota, and George Hatch
OF North Carolina, opposing fts adop-
ton All members can participate In
the discussion following the princi-
bal Seeches.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

he radio broadcasting station OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the Navy, when latef In the
evening he presented a flag to the band,
declared Mrs. Feland's singing Gov
cred the Marine Corps with glory.
Parts OF Double Program.
Her singing came as part of an in
teresting double program upon the
fifth anniversary of the band, the nrst
half of the evening being devoted TO
numbers by the band orchestra. tbe
struments. both being led throughout
by Charles Benter. conductor OF the
Navy Band.
An interesting interlude came when
Secretary Roosevelt presented a
United States flag to the band on be-
half of Henry Lansburgh, in memory
Of "our old chief and friend, warren
G. Harding" Mr.. Roosevelt said that
the kindness apd gentleness OF the
late President was continual source
of inspiration to all who knew him.
The assistant secretary of the Navy
in complimenting the Navy Band ana
it's conductor upon their ability spoke
OF the fact that the band had accom-
panied President Harding to Alaska
and had played "The Lure of Alaska" :"
a number composed by Mr.. Benter.
This number was played as the con-
clusion of the orchestral half of the
program.
The somber "Finlandia," by Sibelius,
opened the program, after which
Beethoven's beautiful "Minuet In G.
was played as an encore. The en-
cores were stated on the program
and were religiously adhered to, on
account of the length Of the program.
Other Orchestra Numbers.
other numbers by the orchestra
were the finale from Tschaikowsky's
symphony in f Minor" Love
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Sings at Macy Band Concert
To Glory Of Marine Corps
Wife of Gen. FeIar.d
Praised by
Roosevelt.
SOlOist Features En-
tertuiun,ent Car.
ried by Radio.

Mrs. Logan Feland covered the Ma
rine Corps with glory as soloist with
the United States Navy Band at the
concert given last night at the Memo
rial Continental Hall. The first half of
a long program was played by the or
chestra, the second by the full band.
1t was during the orchestral pro-
gram that the wife Of Brig. Gen. Feland
of the Marine Corps sang Some Day
He'll Come" the beautiful but difficult
aria from Puccini's Madam Butterfly"
The way In which Mrs. Feland sang
the number thrilled not only the large
audience which crowded the hall, but
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Tales" fox trot, which formed a
striking contrast to the symphony
movement; Nicode's suit From the
movement: Nicode's suite From the
wooden Soldiers" Musician f. A.
SAINT Ambrogio gave violin solo,
Meditat tton." from Massenet's "Thais."
MRS. Feland. whose clear, full tones
are being heraided today as among
the best ever heard over radio, sang
Bra him"
The second half of the program, by
the full band. opened with Rem
iniscences of the Plantation" by
Chambers. after which Mr.. Benter's
good march. Cali Me Henry" was
played as an encore. Bandmas ster G..
De Gtorgio. U. S. N, gave a cornet
solo, "Inflammatusy' from RossinPs
Stabat Mater" and played 20 Sole
Milo" as an encore.
Chabrier's rhapsodie. "Espana," )"
was perhaps the best number given
by the band, its wonderful musical
inventions being brought out to the
full by the players, both as indi-
yiduals and ensemble. A group by
Satnt-Saens, Sousa's Stars and
Stripes Forever and THE Star
Spangled Banner" concluded a pro-
gram whose only fault was that 1t
was too long.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
STATE SUES WORK.

The state of Utah has filed a suit
for an injunction. in the District Su-
oreme Court against Hubert Work,
Secretary of the Interior, and william
Epry, commissioner of the general
land office. The state seeks to prevent
the issuance of a permit to private
interests to prospect for oil on a
tract of 1,370,75O acres known as San
Rafael Swell 1t is claimed the land
belongs to the state and was part Of
q grant for school purposes when
Utah was admitted to the Union At
torney Patrick II. Loughran appears
for the state,
Evening star., 1923-12-07
DRY enforcement
WINS FIRST CASE
Test of Police Powers in Balti-
more Results in Con.
Victions.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star
BALTIMORE, Md, December T.
The first test of police enforcement
OF the Maryland liquor laws result
cd IN a verdict of guilty by jury
before Judge Station in criminal court
today. Mack Parker and Rosanna
johnson. both colored. were convict
ed of selling liquor without q license.
Sentence was suspended. The jury
was in deliberation for more than
five hours. Nearly twenty more cases
remain for disposal
The cases were sent to the grand
jury and then to the criminal courts
where trial by petit jury was elected
after Police Commissioner Gaiior as
sured general order for raids as
a test for the attitude towad en-
sorcement in Baltimore city.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

retary; DIR. r. NJ Balm. treasurer; DR..
F. I. Bartlett. librarian. and DIR. c. II.
Hewland, historian.
1t was announced that a dental
clinic would be conducted under the
auspices of the organization at
Georgetown University dental depart
Evening star., 1923-12-07
DENTAL SOCIETY ELECTS.

OHcers OF the National Capital
Dental Society were elected for the
ensuing year at a meeting recently
held: They are DR.. Joseph r.. Palkin,
DR.. Arthur w. Shea, vice
president; DIR. Manly Michaels. sec
, 1923-08-01
OUT OF THE GLOOM

Many a Gloomy Countelancc in Cody
Now Lighters with Happiness
A bad back makes you gloomy
Can't be happy with continual back
ache.
The aches and pains of a bad back
are frequently due to weak kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recommen-
ded for weak kidneys.
So Cody citizens testify.
Mrs. o. Caragua, Alger Ave-, Cody
says: 81 was troubled a lot with my
kidneys. They were ~disordered and
caused my back to become lame and
sore. 1t was difficult to stoop on ac-
count of the sharp pains that shot
through my back. Dizziness came on
suddenly and black specks danced be-
fore my eyes blurring my sight. Some
one told me about Doan's Kidney Pills
and a few boxes cured me of the
trouble. I am only too glad to re-
commend Doan's.
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.