davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
CROTCH AND CROUCH.

IL you spent half rs much time In
planning some favor you wanted 10
show some one az you do when you
want to do them an injury you would
soon forget that you had CROUCH
Ochiltree County Herald. e.
II would be- next TO impossible 10
crowd moro fact into ons sentence than
you here present Service for others in
an unselfish way kills the Crouch
germ"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
NORTHWEST
TEXAS PRESS
LANDS ON AMARILLO.

Now comes another Amarillo school
championship question. The Hlgsins
basket hall team beat them ~ TO II. ana
we understand Amarillo still claims tho
Panhandle championship. II lcoks TO W
like Amarillo school this year wants
To claim everything, whether or not
they viii win II fair. Practically every
town that has played them have had
Engagements Miami Chief.
Amarillo school teams. what have you,
To say M an offset 20 this mild I'M
parchment. Editor Waggoner OF tho
Chief has evidently been hearing
things about YOU" and II you have an
alibl. this would be a pretty good place,
to use Il. ON the other hand. II you
have been going too strong. Il might
be well TO seek dissolution. and then 90
forward on the straight and narrow
way"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
both NEEDING IT.

Roll call at the wiwanis luncheon 10.
day was answered by the members Of
the club with two.sentcnce suggestions
as to what Plainview needs most. The
prevailing expression was "a public au.
dltorium or coliseum. - Pialnview
Evening Herald.
Keep ON the peck" regarding this
great need Herbert. and you will land
~ Amarillo has exactly the same out.
standing necessity. and II Ii planned 10
cary the flght o. the last ditch"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
WE'D DO 1T. TOO.

The Herald has no sympathy with the
attacks on Judge X. NJ Lands of chi.
cago Judge lands Ii one Of the most
courageous Judges on the federal bench
IN the country. lie has done nothing
to deserve even censure.-Hall County
Herald.
Don't you reckon that those who are
tearing their shirts" about Judge Ian.
dis occupancy 81 the two important
stations now being held down by him
would do the same thing II they had
the ability We are convinced that they
would do 80, and that quickly. Well.
let them rave. while the well known
Jurist gathers In the sheckles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
HAsRETT BOOSTS PAPER.

II Il an old saying "that Il In better
TO b. late than never" but why make
excuses for not knowing the news as
The Index Ii issued twice each week at
only $500 n year,-Childress Index,
Nobody blamcs you. Fred. for It's the
truth The Index In worth the money
asked. and more. The same may he said
Of every county paper published In
Northwest Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
THE GHOST.

THE GHOST.
the ghost of the past which to each Of you;
I am the good the bad; | arm the false the true;
The nobest Of dreams am l. and evil thoughts unsaid
arm the pure deeds joy am the wiekeds dread
come throughout fes WHILE the ghost Of buried years;
One day you give me smiles, another day it's tears.
Laura Elizabeth Rutter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

Investigations OF various types. are according
to the iorecaster OF sports" to continue their
open season" throughout the presen, year That
enterprise that is not in the lime light for an in
yesigation, has simply been overlooked.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
THEY'RE SOME TRADERS

"A Rockford. Illinois man traded nj,
VIE To his butcher Tor a vacant lot
The wife got n new five hundrde dollar
na' IN the deal. Some cheap woman.
Some hat fancy. Some thrifty husband
some criminals. the whole bunch. g.
Lockney Beacon.
Ben you should not he too hard ON
THIS bunch. for certain Il Ia that thew
nave an estimate of values with which
you are not fully acquainted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
High School Graduation Iniensifies
Appreciation.

What one gets gu, ~ life socially.
fraiernally and by way ~ personal sat.
isfaciion depends largely upon ones
line uf appreciation. upon ones quality
of appreciation.
II may h. well said that one Is what
his appreciation is.
4 landscape Ii wasted on one who
does no, appreciate II. This If true Of
everything In nature. art and science.
The high school tends to intensity
anyonc's appreciation Of beauty In sun.
sets. In scenery In parks. In drives. in
grounds. In buildings. In furnishings, In
decorations, In paintings. In sculpture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

The newspaper, OF the Plains Country OF Tcxa,
are the indexes Of the community spirit import
ance and possibilities. The men and women EN-.
gagged IN making the newspaper, OF the territory.
are performing a great service Tor the common
good.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
Why Graduate From High School?

The world Is full Of people who will
buy worthless remedy" that will
euro incuable disease.
Al takers depend almost entirely
upon the crcduli,y Of uneducatcd PEG.
pie.
There II something decidedly askcw
In the mind ot a high school graduate
who Ii caught by any faker.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

white RUSSIA In the West. ukraIn,a
W the south. Don. Touride. Kuban.
Ierek ana Georgia IN the southeas,
nave declared themselves free republIcs'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

The common name ~ the ncctic acid
diluted In vinegar
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

President Angell of the univ ersity will give a luncheon for the distinguished guest and then he will attend tho Ya1e-Princeton game
 Captain Bannigan today gave en- thusiastic approval to the plan to have Marsha! Foch traverse the route fol- lowed by Lafayette on his American tour in 1924. If. as expected, the governors of Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts join Governor Lake in ap- proving the project and seek to bring it about, Cautain Bannigan will en- deavor to have the Lafayette itinerary made 8 part of the Foch itinerary when the reception committee meets in Kansas City, October 30.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
DR. FARRAND NEW
 PRES. AT CORNELL
Cornerstone of New Laboratory
 Also Placed Today

Ithaca, N. r., Oct 20.-Co1nell uni- versity turned from it's books labora- tories and workshops today to inaugu- rate a new president, Dr. Livingston Farrand. The university has also pre- pared to lay the cornerstone of new chemical 4 laboratory, for which Charles M. Schwab, the steel master, gave $1.500,0o0.
 125 Colleges Represented.
 Upwards of 125 universities ana colleges sent representatives to Ithaca for today's ceremonies. Greetings frcm sister institutions of learning were conf1ded to President Az Law renee Lowell of Harvard for the col leges of the east; President M. l.. Eur ton of the university of Michigan for those of the middle west, and Presi- dent R. l.. Wilbur, spokesman for colleges of. the Pacific slope. Albert W. Smith, for many years dean of Sib- ley college Of technical engineering
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
F0CH WILL ATTEND
 PRINCETON BATTLE
Mill Also Have 0theI Entertain mentS While in Conn.

Hartford, Oct. 2O.-Marshal F'och, commander of allied forces in the World War will visit Connecticut on November 12, when he will come to New Haven to receive a degree at the hands or Yale university and will at- tend the Yale-Princeton football game in the Bowl in the afternoon. Cap tain Thomas J. Bannigan, national Vice-commander of the Legion, today announced that the marshal who is to be at the exercises for the unknown soldier at Arlington cemetery on arm istice day, November II, will leave Washington on the evening of that day. At the state line, Governor Lake and his staff will board the special train on which Gen. Foch will travel throughout his entire American trip, proceeding with him to New Haven, At New Haven there will be an escort composed of National Guard troops, American Legion posts and the old Yale battery. Following the conferring of the degree at Yale,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

laws in various states for the punish ment of automobile thieves and vigor- ous police activity
 In 1920 the statistics showed that approximately 3O.OOO automobiles were stolen in 2S large cities of the country. This number was 5000 less than those stolen in 1919.
 With theft list of $500 machines, Chicago had the largest number of mo- tor vehicles stolen. New York had 5.20O and ranked next to Chicago
 A large decrease in the number of machines stolen in St. Louis was noted. In 1919 the number was 1,2OO, while only 800 thefts were reported in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

White, who was associated with Ezra Cornell in founding the institution, guided it's destinies from 1867 until 1885. He later represented the United States as ambassador to Russia and to Germany.
 Charles Kendall Adams was presi- dent of Cornell until 1893, at which time he went to the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Schurman, a professor of philosophy was then made presi- dent and he served in that capacity for more than a quarter of a century. Former President Schurnlan is now American ambassador to China. ,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
LEGION PROGRAM
Memorial Service for Late Command CT Galbraith Is Planned for Open-
 ing Session at Kansas City.

ing Session at Kansas City.
 Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 20.-A me-
 morial service for the late Colonel
 Frederick w. Galbraith, IT,, former
 national commander of the American Legion, has been arranged for the |opening day of the legion's national
 convention here Oct. 31 to Nov. 2, the official program of which was an- nounced yesterday.
 Mme. Ernestine SchumannHeink will sing at the memorial service, which will take place at noon on Oct. 31. A prayer will be offered by the Rev. Joh.- F. Herget of Cincinnati
 Ohio, and Colonel Milton J. Foreman of Chicago, an associate of Colonel Galbraith, will speak. That afternoon addresses will be
 made to the convention by Genera Armando Diaz chief o1 | the Italian armies; Lieut. Gen. Baror Jacques, who commanded the "Iror
 Division" of the Belgian army, and 1 Major Gen. John A. Lejeune. com. manding the United States Marine Corps Admiral Earl Beatty of the | British navy is scheduled for speech that night, as is Rear Admiral R. E | Koontz, United States navy.
 1 The second day of the convention Nov. i, will witness the reception tt Marshal Foch in which Genera
 Pershing will represent the America1 army; the dedication of a memoria 1 site here to Kansas City's war dead 1 in which Marshal Foch and Genera Pershing are expected to participate and the legion's parade. The parad will be held in the afternoon. Al evening session will be devoted t business.
 The third and last day, Nov. 2, i l to be devoted almost exclusively t. the consideration. of legion bushes
 and to the election of national off l cials of the legion.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
nHEFTS
 DECREASE IN 1920
Despite An Increase In Sales Of 20 Per Cent. Over the Year of 1919,
 Losses Are Much Less Freouent

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2O-Despite a 70 per cent increase in the number of automobiles, thefts of automobiles de- creased 10 per cent in 1920 as com pared with 1919, according to statistics made public at headquarters of the National Automobile Dealers Associ- ation here.
 The Association attributed the decline to results obtained from the federal motor vehicle theft law, more stringent
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

who has been acting president since the resignation of President Jacob Gould Schurman was to deliver to Dr. Farrand the charter of the university. MT. Smith, who in his undergraduate days was one of the greatest of Cor nelrs oarsmen, retires from active service in the university.
 Is Fourth President.
 Dr. Farrand is the fourth man to sit in the presidents office in Morrell hall. He was president of the Uni versity of Colorado from 1914 to 1913, when he resigned to enter the service of the international health board which waged grim battle against tub erculosis in France during the world war. At the conclusion of that strug- gle, Dr. Farrand became chairman of the central committee of the Ameri- can Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
26O,OO0 Silver Dollars
 Daily Turnout in Cal,

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-Approxi- mately 260, 900 silver dollars are being made daily at the San Francisco mint under recent instructions to speed up production according to Superintend- ent M. J. Kelly.
 Every department is working to its full capacity and the mint is so busy that the plant officials have suspended. for time, the rules permitting visit ors to inspect the establishment.
 According to MT. Kelly, the coining of silver. dollars is being increased in order that the government might save interest on short term treasury notes.
 Saturn has velocity of six miles |second.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
SOURI, ACID, GASSY, UPSET!
 DON'T STAY SICK, HEADACHY, BILIOUS

That awful sourness, belching of acid and gases; that pain in pit of stomach, heartburn, nervousness
 nausea, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means your stom- ach is sour-liver torpid-bowels con- stipated. It isn't your tstomach's fault-it isn't indigestion-it's bili-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

Dayton, O., had an unusual record of having recovered more stolen cars than the actual number of thefts reported, with 19S stolen and 211 recoveLsed.
 The figures showed that Pacific Coast cities recovered more than fifty per cent of the stolen automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

ousness and constipation. Try Cas- carets; they sweeten the stomach, re- move the fermenting food and gases; take bile from liver and carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Pres. of University of Colorado.

Dr. Livingston Farrand, whose in auguration today seats him as presi- dent of Cornell university, succeed ing Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, is en- tering upon his second appointment as head of an educational institution of college rank. He was president of the University of Colorado from 1914 to 1918.
 Though his interests and experience have been primarily educational, Dr. Farand comes to Cornell with train ing not solely academic. During the war he was director of the interna- tional health boards campaign against tuberculosis in kFrance and since the armistice has sarved as chairman of the central committee of the American Red Cross.
 In a letter to Cornell alumni, Dean Albert W. Smith of the Sibley college
 of engineering, who has been acting
 president of Cornell since Dr. Schur- mans resignation last year, said of the new president:
 Has Good Record. "Dr. Farrand comes with remark. able record of experience as a teach CT, a scholar, a practical humanitarian and an able administrator. All who know him believe that he is worthy | to take his place in the line of dis l tinguished presidents headed by An drew D. White. Cornell's future looks | bright indeed. But the work he must do is difficult; the problems he must solve are complex;7 he will need al his wisdom, tact and energy: he vii | need the enthusiastic support of trus. | tees, faculty, alumni and students I And so I ask that the loyalty that yor | have always felt for Cornell may now l be given also to Cornells new presi dent.
 Tt is fortunate that Cornell's new leader comes out of the midst of the
 worlds most recent struggle; that he has seen Europe in ruins and that he has thought long and deeply upon in. I ternational relations, and upon means l whereby the human race may be brought back to sanity and helped. or l toward It's high destiny
 | Has Two Brothers. | Dr. Farrand is the second of thre,
 brothers who are all well known il
 the world of education. The oldest Dr. Wilson Farrand, is headmaster O Newark Academy and a life truste, and clerk of the board of Princeton
 university. pr. Max Farrand is pro lessor of history at Yale; he was act
 ing professor of American history a Cornell in 1905-06. Livingston Far rand was born in 1867. He married I Miss Margaretlk. Carleton of Nev I York city in 1901. They have fiv; children.
 Dr. Farrand is CornelI's fourt1 president in the B years of the uni lversity's existence. pr. Andrew D
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
16799 DIED

in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

| \ The finest emeralds in the world are found in Colombia.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

| Gold was know to exist in California
 as far back as 1577
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
GQDMEDAI vk9aE EM O. 1kyNYUV23
3S

ike worlds standard remedy for kidne, liver, bladder and uric acid troublee ,Holland's national remedy since 16e6. All druggists three sizes. Guaranteed Lesk fer the name Gold Medal or >vnxy he.
 and .e~~-s 4;taki-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

The mouth of the Amazon is over 100 miles wide.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-11
DivRheumaismen
I'd at Deres System

Uanset hvor lenge og slemt De haE
vseret plaget med Rheumatisme - en-
ten Deres Lidelse er Gfgt, Lsendsverk,
6tvhed, vnrken eller HRvelse i Led
derne, Smme Muskler, eller hvilken
s0m helst ande0 Form at Rheumatisme
- De kan finde behagelig Lindrins
Sed ct, benytte d.. Whitehall's Rheu.
natic Remedy.
Dette ypperlige sLegemiddel gaar d.
Eekte til Roden af Deres Lidelse oe
3jerner Aarsagen. Det standser Uro.
en-, lindrer Smerten og tager H@velsen
og Stivheden nd af Leddene, .fordi Diet
opl6ser Urinsyren og andre Aflejrin-
ger hurtigere, end de kan samle sig, og
satter samtidig Systemet i Stand til
ut modstaa nye Angreb.
: DR.. Whitehall's Rheumatic Remedy
hemmer Sundheden. Diets RekOrd fol
gunstige Resultater str@kker sig over
mango Aar, og Diet har hjulpet Tusen-
der af rheumatisk lidende. Dette Mid
Diet faas paa allie Auoteker, for kun SOC
pr. Pakke, og enhver, der lider af
Reumatisme i en- eller anden Form,
kan hurtig blive denne PLACE kvit we'd
en- kort Behandling. med samme.
Skriv efter fri Prove i Dag.
The DR.. Whitehall Megrimine Co.,
South Bend, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-11
8olitibunben % &orteuaonneeu.

On @aaroeier / Mor6iiellar6 an
melote fotle6er, at ban bar blepen
beitjaalet for fin &ortemonr1e,. Ser
baboe 1igget.i bans &ierefraffe. So
litibetienten fra Mipaa fom til @te6e
me6 fin Sun6 nEbor" og talte me6
6olfene paa @aar6en, beriblan6t en-
Scarf, fom beirgitet foriifreoe ON fin
n~ifploigbe6 o9 tilbe6 8etiente11 at
nn6eribge fine @iemmer. Set eiorbe
8etienten ogiaa, men fan6t naturlig=
big lite 8ortemonneen: San loo
oerefter &l1n6en lugte til @orlens
Sreifo, bborpaa ban befa1eoe Sen at
1pge, og ben lpb mp us giennem en-
2aage og ON bug 2a6ebpgningen,
bbor Sen %itan6ie6e omtrent mi6tbeis
og gab fig til at sir opa6 moo 60
get.
Ser maa bore Ml1s oeroppe!
iagoe 8etiente1t, fom troe6e> at SUM
Den bab6e mitet Sporet; men &ar=
len rDite6e mo6fal6en paa &obe6et
og iag6e:
9eei, naar oct um9lenoe Dpr CT
iaa flog, iaa bill leg life MARIE set.
Derme6 fiat ban @aan6en op / Gag
fiegget og tog @ortemonneen frem.
5aa be6 gu og1aa NOT, bbor min
2ommefnib ct bleben al, Ser for
ibanot / 5ommer? iag6e @aarbma>1=
ben = eller ifal hi pgioa 1aoe &u11=
6en igge efter 6en?
@ei set bebbbes lite, ibareoe &ar=
len, % lt6t efter bar @aaroman6e1t
ogiaa / 8eit66elie al BEN foribunone
&nib, me6ens @l1n6en bleb flappet
al ollie Golfene paa @aor6en - nn6=
tagen &arlen = og fit set itbrite
&ip6ben, ser bar at fin6e i Ga6e-
buret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-11
Gn 9reite-M anppre.
Sra Eingleb 1fribes til v6Iensb.

Sra Ginglep itripes til vS6lensb.
.Mb.":
Sfglge Me66elelie fra @reoifeito=
len al &aitor 8urmeiter Der / Sing,
leb % ligele6es al n6talelier al bam
oberfor Menigbe6sraaoet erflere6e
8reiten at ban life bil6e blibe i
Gingleb lnngere emo til 6oraaret,
% ban lite fan ie fine 89rns Grern=
tbs / Mg6e Der.
9erbe6 bdr en- Mfitemning ON
@rGitens Sorbliben bleben oberflg-
Big, % 5ognet img6eiaa me6 2eng.:
fel 8a1get al en- MI 8reit. Dette
iDneS SDiferne mi ON ml1ligt at billie
|forpnrre beo bag Observation-Disclosures
@pg at jamie unoerifrifter pau at be-
boloe @raiten. Sn6iamlinge11 al
nn6erifrifterne tier paa .Iignenoe
Maabe Tom andre ti6ligere> bbor
oet iffe tageS iaa rpie, ON Ben 8aa<
|giel6en6e ielb rnoerifriber Ieller Ell.
Man iffl1l6e naiten1 iifffe bol6e set for
muli@, at &raften iful6e. babe gibet
fin Gtlilutning til bette 11n6er-'
baan6sarbei6e for paa ben Maaoe
at nnbgoa galg;; men set liguer noe
get Sen Maa6e, bborpaa bon fit
&oloet; 90 ban tom. tn EingIep Tom
&reft, unogif ban ogiaa gaIg 5beo
ligr1e11oe Ma1lebre. III: @
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-11
@bis Spen Til baoe &nnbdfat,

Mo6 S1utningen al Sebp 8p=
raa6S Mp6e forle6en, 6a baa6e 6e
bite 6e6re og &eferenterne par beo
at at blipe trptte, Iibeoe @emptterne
ct 9ieblif op. Og Mnle6ningen ber=.
til bar ifg1ge ~Malb. Sttfts." neoen=
nGbnte foltelige 5fribelie:
Ei1 8proa6et / @abp.
Me6 @l96e taffer leg for at futile
betole @unoeifat, 90 ieg 0erpeo for
itaar at bore in6lemmet / ielbe 8p=
EN-; tbt leg ct 6en enelte paa Marf=
ior6erne, iom affrepes 6enne @fat.
9erfor bill ieg gierne bapc Sc @ooer,
1om felger oeraf. 5erit eleftriif 2ps
6elp ON oct fife er iaa 1erlig bel=
oigt), oerimo6 fan set forelpbig bere
oct famine me6 @as, 90 SEN er for
opr for fattige 5olf. 2igele6es fan
set bore set famine (11aar 8pen foor
8an6b9rD at befoite 2e6ning; leg
bar nenlig ielp anlagt ct. = Men
&eien ber1l6 bil6e bin6e %betDoeligt,
t1aar Ri faar @uslp9ter, i9rltg ON 6e
bliper teu6te. On 8rolegning iom
6en / 8pen iatter leg lite Yris pqa,
men ct 6ortob paa beltre SIDE al
@eien bar rart for mig og 6e ca. 100
acknowledgements. ct &loatipltem,
iom er paabegpn6t n1e6 ct fort Sui /
8eien 0om bel ifaI bore til en- @er=
|iebrsno), ipnes leg er ungobenbiet,
og biloe leg 9ierne babe famine luf<
fe, 90 set er libsfarltgt at forbes
Der | Merfe. - Mbiolut berettiget er
set, at &nu6 8eter (8pens Matbe<
tient fontmer beru6 minbit to Cat
&c bber Nat, % at ct @ontrol,1br an
bringes fer; tbi oct er lite alene
vSfpgger", men peritable @agabon=
Der, iom Forbes beruoe 40 @eie11 ON
Natten. 6srit oa tan leg nogenlunoe
roligt la6e &unoen ifp6e.
Me6 iaroeles &giagtelie
IF s. 6. 8rgrum,
Sppang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-11
vi VII BETALE SO

Of Deres Penge, naar de inds@ttes paa
ct II Maaneders Certificat. Kapital
Of Overskud $6O,O00!O0. Stockholders
Ansvarlighed over en- Million Dollars.
BeliggrDde ! den bedste Del af Monta-
m. Bestyret af en- skandinavisk Kas-
1erer, tfdligere Bankexaminer.
STOCKMENS STATE BANK,
Choteau, Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-11
AIkohoI-Syge!

The Murray Cure Institute Minneapolis
yar.uterer sikker heibredelse for Al
hohol- Vanen i fra 10 til II. Dage, hv;s den
f~oreskrevne Behandling fSlges.
Is Aars heldig Virksomhed under samme
Ledelse. correspondence, fortrolig. Skriv til
THE MURRAY CURE
GO South Tenth ST.. Minneapolis, MINI.