davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
Il MLCDZIANKOWA.

Tow. Mlodz, $w. Stanislawa X. No.
51S Zied. odbedzie kwartalne posic-
dzen:e dis wieczcrem, o godzinio
1880, W sail No. 5ty. Kazdy czlonek
ma bye obecny. - Jan j. Mucha,
prezes; Szczepan ~Brzozowski, sekr.
prot.
2 TcwarzyStwo &w. Jana Ncp. grupa
% s. p. w. Am, odbedzic Swoie kwar.
talne pOsiedzenie w piqtek, dnia 1890
kwietnia, o gOdzlnie 7:30 wieczorcm,
W sail zwykiych pOSiedzen. Prezes "a
praSza wSzystkich cz|OnkGw ma to pO-
Siedzenie, bo 50 wahne Sprawy do "a
latwienia. - J. Janowiak, preZeS J.
DembiGSki, SeGr. prot.
+ Macierz Polska Oddziat Sw. Eleo-
nory No. 90 odbedzie m'esieczne po-
%siedzenie W czwartek wieczorem, dn.
1890 kwietnia, o goIzinie wpol do
6smei, " sail zwyklych p~os:edGeG. -
MarSa Wr6bel, PREF; Fran. Uliasz,
sekr. prot.
Hacierz Poi8Ka oddziai 1Gty Sw.
Kingi odbdzie miesieczne pOSledze-
ME .iutro wieczorem, dnia 1890 b. m.
0 godzinie Smei, W sail zwykiych pc
siedzen. Obocno$c wszystkich poaa-
dana DO So waane sprawy do Eaiat-
vienna. Take bedzie wyb5r delega-
tex ma Sejm. - Ant. Baranowska,
PREF; Lucya NJ. Mucha, sekr. prot.
Tow. Muz. Lit. i'm. Leona XIII od-
bedzie kwartalne p~Osicdzehie W
czwartek, dnia 1Ggo kwietnia, o 60
dzinIe Sci wieczorcm, w sail klubu
KcEciuszki. CzIonkowie i cz'onkinie
proszeni So slavic sic ma to posie--
dzenia. 2 powodu waanych spraw do
| Zaiatwienia. - J6zef Kondziorskl'
prezes: r. S. Pufundt, sekr. prot
1920 Brigham III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBA sprzedawaczy. - Jedha
2 najwiekszych chicagoskich firm
bOnd6w morgecZowych potrzeDLJe
sprzedawaczy L klientela Tub be-. -
ZgiOsic sic Pok6j 312 Statc-Line Lu-
dynek. Zapytac Sc 0 >paAa Reilly. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
DRORNE O~GkOSzENIA
OSZCIFDZISZ
KUPUJAC w
POLSKIEJ FIR,
ME.
1000 nlaszyn do
szycia, SINGERA

'sprzedlwane wszedzie 20 $4,000, U mas
tylko SGT. 80. R6wniez masNny pc Pow
wyzej. GWARANCYA Il kAZDA MA;
SZYNA. Wysylamy maszyny do WszS'
Bt&ich Mast przez Express. P1szcie po
I~nformacye. Polonia Sewing Magazine
Co., diva sklady 1916 W. Chicago ave
/ 90 Milwaukee Ave. Te!efony; Mon
I've 1850 i 1889.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
PotrzebA 200 Familii

i SamOtnyCh mclCzyzn PREY upraWle
Cukrowych burak6w W StaniG Michi-
gan. Plaza teg1 roku jest q wielc
wieksza niz roku przeszie3o. Michi-
gan Sugar KCmpan a placi bonus 50
Cd kaldegO akra. PTzegladsjac ma
SEE obszary wiemy' teraz, re piracy
jest duzo. Re potrwa przez jesien
Zinc. Pc dalsZe informacye zgiosic
sic do naszych agent0w:
1884 Larrabee III. zglOsiG sic kah-
deco czasu.
1S4S Thomas III. zgEosic sic kaz-
diego czasu.
767 Milwaukee ave zglos;1 sic kaz
diego czasu.
1922 W. Chicago VI Daily Free
Russia, W niedz. ele. Is kwietnia. od
godz.ny 1szej do 4ej p%opoludniu.
1860 Noble vi. W czwartek. logo
kwietHia, cd 6 do Sci wieczorem.
1883 S. Halsted ul. zglosit sic kaz
diego Czacu.
1916 S. California we. W skiadZie
krawieckim, zgiosic sic ~kazdego CA
Su.
Adolph Sykora, 1922 Blue Island
ave, u CORY, zgiOsic sic kazdego GA
su.
1901 So. w nchester ave-. W skla-
die. zgtOsic sic kazdego czasu.
469 Vernon ave. Il y. Feketes. -
East Chicago, zglosiC sic kazdego
czasu.
Lub piszcie do Howard Willard.
Hotel Planters. Chicago. Tub do Mi
chigan Sugar Co., Saginaw, Mich.
MICHIGAN SUGAR COMPANY,
a. SAGINAW, MICH. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
u kANTOWA.

Tow. Wv. Wtncentego a Paulo NO.
745 Zjad. odbedzie cwierc roczne Pc
siedzenie " czwartek logo kwietnia
O godzinie wp6} do 6Smej wieczorem
W sail zwyklych pcsieszeh. WszyScy
czlonkcwie rowiuni bye obecni' po-
niewaz sa wazne sprawy do zaiatwle-
MIA. - Wojciech Rusin, pref; Jan
PosaJ7y, sekr. prot, 716 Milwaukee
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
StanisiaW SwierCz

czlonek Tow. NJ. B. Szkaplerznej
i Tow. Tytusa Dziolanskiego -
przez nbsszczeSltwy wypadek
pozegnal sc q tym $wiatem, o.
patrzony Sw. SakrauIGntami. d.
1890 kwietnia. 1920 roku. O 60
dzinie 9:20 rano. W podesziym
wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W pia-
tex. dnia 16go kwietnia, o 60
dzinie 1Otej ranO, z domu zaio-
by pnr. 1916 w. Gotta ul., do
koScicla Sw. Wojciecha, a SIAM
tad ma cmehtarz sw. Woiciecha.
Ma ten smutny ubrladek a~
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znaiomych " ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Barbara Swicrc7, iona; Jan
i KazmicrZ, synO vie: Maya,
KIara. ROZal'a AnastaLya !
| SIanislawa, cork: WiadvSIsw.
Leon, MaXymilian i GrzegorZ,
zieciowie; wnuki, w%rlczki, wraz
Z Gala familia
Pogrzebem zaimlje sic L.
Gardzielewski. TelGfOH Canal
652. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

DRUGIEJ kucharki potrzeba. musi
rozum;eE pc ~angielsku, dobra zapia-
ia. ZglosiG sc zaraz. 2003 w. Divl-
sion III. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia naczyn
musza znac sic ma kr6tkich orderaclr,
dobra zaplata. BgfosiG sic zaraz. -
2O03 w. Division ul. '16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
PRACA
DTEzEBA

do cZyszczenia W dzien | W nocy. Sta
la praca. Dobra zaplata. Ielosic sic
Employment Office. SINE pietro. -
JechaG Adams Dearborn u. clewtor.
THE FAIR.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych robot
nikow do lejarni mosiadzu. Stalych
rcbotnikow tylko. soc ma godzine.
Continental Brass Foundry, Co., =
4117 w. Kinzie ul- 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

PoTRZEBA r~zetelnej n~iewiasty do
pilnowan a dwojga dzieci. oraz 90
lekk:ej domowej 'pracy z dcbrem wy
nagrodzeniem ma stale. Zgiosit sic Do
dalsze ~informacye d adm. Dzienni-
ka' Chicagoskiego okno No. 2. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
Belden Manufacturing Co.
So. Western Avenue.

POTRIEBA dziewczat de- lekkiej ia
hrycznej robOty. Stata praca. dobra
zaplala. Western Screw Mfg. Co..
44l3 w. X nzie III. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

Wszystkim kTewnym | znajo-
mym dcnosimy te smutna via
domoSG il najukochanszy MAJ
moi / ojCiec ndsz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRzEBA do mycia naczy6 Cd .
popoiudniu do lei W nocy. Green
Parrot Inn. 2335 w Madison nj. 1e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBA k eszeniarek PREY spool
uiach, dziewczat do special mas1yn.
1549 N. Wovd ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBNY miody cztowiek, maja
cy ochoie wyuczyc sic piekarstwa. -
IelOsiG SIC pnr. 500 Lincoln ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
Jedna Observation-Disclosures

Pcszukuie dobrze %znanej osoby do
zaloaenia cukierni i r~estauracyi. -
Moze mice spoke Tub tylko dobra
pensye. PrzyslaG sw0j dobry adres
do DE- ennika Ch:cagoskiego pnr.
1872. .
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
HARDING GLAD
AMERICANS FREE
(con,inued from Supplement. Page u

(Continued from Supplement, Page -
live. The independence OF our great
republic is to me u priceless and sacred
Inheritance Time was when an Amer
ican did not hesitate to proclaim him.
self patriot. To do 80 now, am
well aware, is sometimes to invite the
sneers of cynicism, but why should
any true American not be free to say:
i am patriot, wholly devoted to my
country, which I hold to be Gods best
inspiration to man for higher attain
ment and the promotion of the worlds
best civilization
But ] have a special reason for
making this reference today. l chal-
lenge the statement that the patriot
ism which holds America first compre-
hends either narrowness or selfishness.
or as implying tacit suspicion and
jealousy of other peoples.
ITO assert, as some have asserted
heedlessly, that those Of us who hon.
estly believe that America can best
serve all mankind as America free and
untrammeled, rather than as one in q
pitiable minority among many states
In merged world government, lack
consciousness of the rightful demands
Of humanity, is to utter gross and
objectionable libel. To attribute mean
ness to those of us who, in the per-
Torrance Of our public duty, refused
20 participate In what we sincerely
regarded as . betrayal of our own
country In the interest of others, Is to
discredit the intelligence and discrimi-
nation of the great mass of American
people who directly, by their vote,
put us In our positions of trust. For
myself, yield to no man in willing
ness, aye, in eagerness, to render the
greatest conceivable assistance to the
stricken peoples of Europe. l include
all of them and speak with genu-
tnely sympathetic heart, whether 1t is to
mention devastated France. or sorely
tried Italy or nobly struggling Poland,
or distracted and misguided Russia, or
gallant little Belgium, or pitiably de-
ceived Austria, or the ruthless invader,
Germany, which came to the supreme
tragedy through leadership which
brought disaster to her misguided
people.
1T was with that feeling Of SYM
pathy and desire to serve, that most
reluctantly and with grave misgivings,
as announced at the time, with
reservations designed to preserve our
essential liberty of action The record
is made, and under the same condi.
tions, confronted by the same alterna-
tive, I should vote now as I voted
then.
But the conditions have changed.
Experience has brought enlightenment.
We know now that the league consti-
tuted at Versailles is utterly impotent
as a preventive of wars. It is so OBJ
viously impotent that 1t has not even
been tried. The original league, mis-
takenly conceived and unreasonably
insisted upon, has undoubtedly passed
beyond the possibility of restoration.
The maturer judgment of the world
will be that it deserved to pass for
the very simple reason that, contrary
to all of the tendencies developed by
the civilizing processes of the world,
it rested upon the power Of might, not
of right.
The assertion is made frequently
that through the surrender Of our ma
tionality we might have saved the life
Of the -covenant-that is to say. that.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

IT do not mean to say nor do /
mean to permit any such construc-
ton, that l would decline to CO.
operate with other nations in an hon
est endeavor to prevent wars. Nobody
living would take that position. The
only question is one of method or
of practicability within the bounds
prescribed by fundamental principles.
There are distinctly two types of
international relationship. one is an
offensive alliance of great powers,
like that created at Versailles, to i'm
pose their will upon the helpless peo-
pies of the world. Frankly, am op-
posed to such scheme as that, and
1 speak knowingly when l say that
the associated powers, with whom we
fought the war, were reluctant to ,ac-
cept such a proposition.
II am opposed to the very thought
of our republic becoming party to
SO great an outrage upon other peo-
pies, who have as good a. right to
seek their political freedom as we had
in 1875 and have the same right to
developing eminence under the In.
spfratfons Of nationality as we held
for ourselves.
"The other type is society Of free
nations or an association Of free ma.
tions, or league of free nations, ami.
mated by considerations of right and
Justice, instead of might and self-inter-
est, and not merely proclaimed an
agency in pursuit of peace, but SO or
ganized and so participated in as to
make the actual attainment of peace a
reasonable possibility. Such an asso-
citation favor with all my heart, and
would make no distinction as to
whom credit is due.
This Is proposing no new thing,
this country Is already member Of
such society-The Hague Tribunal,
which, unlike the League of Versailles.
is still functioning, and within a few
weeks will resume its committee ses-
sions under the Craftsmanship Of an
American representative.
"In that body we have the frame
work of really effective instrument
tality Of enduring peace. The fact that
the tribunal did not prevent the great
war is, Of course, manifest, but the
cause of the failure is no less appar-
emit Germany, already secretly deter
mined upon ruthless invasion, was
able to prevent the adoption Of meas
ures which might have proved effec-
tive. The condition now is wholly
different Not only Germany, but the
entire world has profited to the ex-
tent of an awful lesson the impress
sion of which cannot be erased from
the human mind for generations to
come. The horrors Of war and the
eagerpess- for peace haze become uui.
(Nov Iook hail p.N
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

although twenty-eight nations could
not make 1t function, one added to the
twenty-eight would have achieved a
glowing success, provided. always, that
the one were America.
'"This pays to America the tribute
Of exceptional influence. But sug-
gest that II the world is dependent
upon our action to bring about the
supreme realization. then we ought
to have the say about our own free
dom in participation therein. But
let US consider what is meant by this
reliance upon America. What can
1t signify II not that 1t is to the
United States. and to the United
States alone. that the other twenty
eight nations look for the bone and
sinew. the money. the munitions, and
the men to sustain the entire organi-
cation. not as an agency of peace, but
as an armed force?
"A few days ago delegation OF
an organization, which calls itself
society for the prevention of war.
appealed to the premier of Great
Britain to unite and use the powers
of the world in defense of Poland.
Armenia and the Dardanelles. The
British premier replied. according to
his remarks quoted by the newspap-
ers, to the effect that, while the
formation of an international army
would be AN ideal solution it could
not be accomplished because the
European nations could not furnish
the troops and the United States had
withdrawn from co-operation'-a
polite and diplomatic phrase and
more exactly meaning, of course, that
the senate of the United States had
not completed the partial obligation
assumed by the President to do that
very thing-that is. to furnish the
troops Could cleaner indication
of what would haye been expected
of this country as member of the
league be desired. Hardly. Some,
too, think or say they think, that this
extraordinary service should be rem
dered. do not agree with them,
but, assuming that they are right.
venture to note that nothing stands
in the way of performance. The Presi-
dent has only to call upon Congress
to declare war, and to confer upon
him specific authority to raise armies
for the protection of the powers
which, though recently associated
with, are still foreign to our own re.
public
1T is reasonably safe to assume,
however, that the President will not
pursue this course. Fortunately, he
is under no compelling moral obliga-
tion under the league to do SO. His
recent unhappy experience. more
over, in asking Congress to send
American boys to police Armenia
would hardly encourage repetition of
a request already courteously, but
quite firmly declined by the Congress.
What then in like circumstances,
would be the answer of the British
premier himself? In his own words,
addressing meeting of the coalition
Liberals on Aug. IL last. according
to the press reports. he said:
When the terrible question of
Aeace or war has to be decided our
..Ist duty as government is to the
people, whose trust is not to commit
their treasure to any unjustifiable
adventure. Nothing but the most i'm
perative call of national honor, ma
tional safety and national freedom
can justify war. Before this country
is committed to 1t. even In the most
limited form, we must be satisfied
that these are in. peril. !
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
oily Hardware Company
WANTS TO SEE YOU

II quote these telling words, my
eountrymen with the utmost satisfac-
tion, because with one amendment
they express to nicely my own posi-
ton. I take for granted that the
prime minister meant to include in
treasure the greatest treasure of all,
but, for myself l should leave moth
ing to be inferred. Foremost and
above all else to be safeguarded by
hose of us who hold the trust of the
people, 1t goes without saying, but
cannot be Zoo often repeated, is the
manhood Of the nation.
3Now 1t ms appear to You that
have been speaking chiefly in the
negative. i make the admission.
What is more, might continue to do
10 almost Indefinitely without disad-
vantage to our cause. So many things
have been done by the present ex-
ptring administration that no power
on earth could induce me to do, that
I cannot even attempt to recount
them. may remark casually, how
ever. that il I should be, as fully
expect to be, elected President of this
Just and honorable republic, will
not empower an assistant secretary
of the navy to draft constitution
for helpless neighbors in the West
Indies and jam it down their throats
at the point Of a bayonet borne by
United States marines. We have
higher service for our gallant marines
than that NCr will misuse the
power Of the executive to cover with
veil of secrecy repeated acts of un-
warranted interference in domestic
affairs of the little republics Of the
Western hemisphere such as in the
past few years have not only made
enemies OF those who should be our
friends, but have rightfully dis
credited our country as their trusted
neighbor.
"On the other hand l will not or
shall not, as you prefer, submit to
any wrong against any American
citizen, with respect to either his life
OF his property, by any government.
This statement is made in all solemn
ity, with enmity for none and friend.
ship for all. If it particularly applies
to Mexico, the application has been
directed by the robbery and murder
of hundreds of our own people in
that unhappy country who were law
fully there and were entitled to pro-
lection. One must admit that these
outrages upon Americans are largely
the consequences of the wiggling and
wobbling, the supine waiting of our
own government, though the admis-
sion neither helps the hurt, nor gives
the hope of security for the. future
while the present administration re-
mains in power, or when one In
'complete accord. SUCCEEDS it.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

"This admonition is not directed
exclusively toward our next door
neighbor to whom we would gladly
hold forth a helping hand, and whom
primarily, certainly in preference to
faroff peoples in Europe, Asia and
Africa, 1t Is our manifest duty to
serve with whole heart and gen.
erous tolerance. 1t is intended for
a plain notice to every government
on the face of the earth that the en-
tire resources of this nation are
pladged to, maintain the sacredness
of American lives and the Just pro-
lection of American properties.
''The line of demarcation between
our attitude and that of our political
opponents is perfectly plain. The
president has made his position clear
by his acts no less than by his words.
Twice there came to him an oppor-
tunity to obtain ratification at the
hands of the senate and twice he put
the opportunity aside, because he
would not accept reservations de-
signed solely to safeguard American
rights. He still holds article 10 to
be the heart of the covenant.
so does the Democratic platform.
So does the Democratic nominee. To
assume that the nominee would ac-
cept the reservations rejected by the
President and denounced by the party
platform is to impugn his integrity
To insinuate, as those who in pro-
claiming themselves for the Demo-
cratic candidate and the league with
reservations do insinuate that they
would pursue such course in seek
ing ratification is not to pay him a
compliment, but rather to challenge
his sincerity.
For myself do not question for
moment the truth Of what the
Democratic nominee says on this sub
ject. He has flatly said he is in
favor of going in on the basis an
nounced by the President. am not.
That is the whole difference between
us, but 1t Is most vital one, because
1t involves the disparity between a
world court of justice supplemented
by world association for conference
on the one hand and the council of
the league on the other.
"The big difference between a
court of international justice and the
council created by the league coven-
ant is simple but profound.
THE one is judicial tribunal to
be governed by. fixed and definite
principles of law administered with
out passion or prejudice. The other
is an association of diplomats and
politicians whose determinations are
sure to be influenced by considera-
tions of expediency and national self
ishness. --ta
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

(Now look back on Page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-23

ANNIVERSARY PARTY

4 party was held Monday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McHose of 267 Mcclellan street in
honor of their twentieth wedding an
niVersary. Cards were played
throughout the evening. dancing was
enjoyed and musical selections were
rendered. At midnight a course sup
per was served in a dining room
in roses, carnations interwound with
white crepe paper.
Among those present were:
The Misses Esther Johnson, Edna
Vail. Evelyn Vail, Loretta Calvin,
Rose Calvin. Catherine Calvin. Juliet
McHose, Catherine A~pplegate, Irma
Hildsdorf, Ruth Cheshire, Gertrude
ICheshire, Amy Drysdale, Ruth Ware,
Hazel Laurison. Elsie Bernard, Ethel
Smith, Dorothy Post. Messrs. Louis
Vail. Wallace Vail, Leroy Stern,
James McCabe. Allen Peterson, Cecil
Roberts Morris McHose, William
Apologize, John Bradley, John Nc
Bride, Demerest Herbert, Louis Pet
erSon. Myrten Hildsdorf, Alex Kit
ter, Edward Ritter, Huyler Romano,
Harry Dave. Jr.. Frank Roberts,
Walter McHose. Leon Merrill. Nelson
Johnson, Alfred Lovdahl. Angelo
Mazzeo. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Post,
Mr.. ana MRS. Eugene tOInanu, MI
and Mrs. Harry Vail, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Van Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Brogger. MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard Calvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Hedworth, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Apologize, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ranger,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ware, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dave. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dieterly, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hope, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Anterior, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McHose,
Mrs. H.. T. Ward, Mrs. George Lid
die, Mrs. Abraham Johnson, Mrs,
Laurison, Mrs. Arthur Emmons, Mrs
Alvano Marshall, Mrs. Harvey Will
son, Mrs. Kate G.. Greene. Mrs. Mar.
tina White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-23
What Is Nm1ufed Iron?
Physician Explains-Says Public Ought To Know What They
Are Taking-Practical Advice on What To Dc To
Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance and
Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles.

The fact that Nuxated Iron is today be-
ing used by over three million people an
nually and that so many physicians are pre-
seribing it as a tonic, strength and blood
builder in weak. nervous. rundown condi-
tons has led to an investigation of its
merits by designated physicians and others
whose reports should be Of great Importance
TO the public generally. Among these is the
statement made by DIR. James Francis Sui
Ivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos
pital Outdoor DEPTH. New York, and
Westehester County Hospital, who says:
'fWhen one patient after another began ask.
ing my opinion of Nuxated Iron, i resolved
20 90 thoroughly into the subject and find
out for myself whether or not it possessed
the real value claimed by its manufacturers
and attested to by so many prominent peo-
pie. This is exactly what ] believe every
honest, conscientious physician should do
before prescribing or lending his endorse
ment to any product whatsoever. If an ar
ticle is worthless we practitioners ought TO
be the first to know Of it and if it is eff
cacious we are in duty bound 10 recommend
il for the welfare of our patients. A study
of the composition Of the Nuxatsd Iron
formula so impressed me with the therapeu.
tic efficacy Of the product. that. j imme-
diately tested It in a number OF obstinate
cases. So quickly did il increase the strength.
energy and endurance Of the patients to whom
II was administered that ] became firmly con-
WINGED OF its remarkable value as a tonic
and blood builder. ! have since taken 1t