davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

Bids Nov. 49, 1921.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT FOR DIVISION
II, SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT,
SANITARY DISTRICT OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis, Ind,
Nov. Q, 1921.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
oflce OF the Board OF Sanitary Commits.
sioners, City Hall, indianapolis, Indiana
until 10 a. m. Nov 20. 1921. when bids will
be publicly opened and scheduled and con-
tracts awarded as soon thereafter as prac-
ticable, for the furnishing and delivering OF
AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT to be used in
connection with Division II OF the Sewage
Disposal Plant OF the Sanitary District OF
indianapolis, as follows:
(a) Two Ventura Meters, one of 76-
inch diameter inlet and 40-inch throat
and one of 54-inch diameter inlet and
27-inch throat, each with q registering
apparatus and accessories as specified
OBJ Electrical equipment, including
furnishing and erection of switchboard
auxiliary panels, meters, wiring and
other equipment; and erection OF con-
trollers compensators. oil switches and
other equipment furnished by the board
(c) Vacuum pump for printing CEN
. trifugal sewage pumps, to have q ca
pacity of 40 cubic feet OF air per min
ute and equipped with a 440-volt, s.
phase. eo-cycle, alternating current
motor,
la Two centrifugal water pumps
having capacities of 500 and $50 gall
Ions per minute respectively, with a
suction lift of 26 feet and total lift of
$50 feet; directly connected to 440-volt,
3-phase, 60-cycle, alternating current
motors equipped with automatic pres
sure control.
(e) Four IN H. P. vertical. slip-ring
motors for driving sewage screens, de-
signed for 440-volt 3-phase, 6o-cycle
alternating current, 400 G. temperature
rise and 900 RPM. synchronous speed
(O Four screen driving mechanisms
complete, including furnishing all ma
terial and erecting four 17-inch worm
gear speed transformers. twelve pair of
6-inch inter gears, approximately 210
feet of shafting, clutches, pillow blocks
brackets. and all other necessary
equipment
plans, drawings and specifications are on
Copies of plans and speci-
fcatfons and complete information may be
had by applying to the office of Charles H.
Hurd consulting engineer, 1405 Merchants
Bank Building.
Separate proposals will be entertained by
the board for any one or more of the six
zach bidder shall deposit with his bid
certified check to insure the execution of
the contract for which the bid is made
nayable to the Board of Sanitary Commits
sioners, and for an amount not less than s
ner cent of the price bid.
The board reserves che right to reject
any and all bids.
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS
LUCIUS B. SWIFT. Presiasnt.
r. C. LINGENFELTER. Vice. P-@a
JAY A. CRAVEN. Secretary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES.

RABBITS Flemish Giants, black Duchess
blue Duchess, Begians, large size
whites also white Angorian stock; papers
with all but the Belgians Harrison 3151.
241s N. Talbot. a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
MACHINE-GUN sUTCIDE

! PARIS, Nov. 9.-Alexander De Lerche
Russian refugee, committed suicide in
the Rue, Brey Hotel by firing a machine
gun with his toe. He captured the gun
single-handed from the Germansk while
serving In the Russian army. Al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
BUSINESS NOTICES,

BOARD at Hotel Lafayette, Mars Hill
Good car service dances Wednesday eve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

A FAIR trade IL better than a sacrifice
sale. GEO. r. BROWN. 1902 Lsmcke bldg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

Quigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators.
Sas-k2s Law bldg. Main 2ss2.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
ONE OF MEADE COUNTY'S
OLDEST CITIZENS
PASSED AWAY

]. H. Cowley, one of Mcade's Oldest
citizens died Friday He was born in
Hardin county March II, 1888, and
had been resident of Meade county
for forty years, and was one of our
most respected and substantial citi-
ZenS.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs Noah Greenwell, Dallas
Texas; Mrs. VIM. Emhof, Morris,
Ind; Mrs. j. l.. Bunger, Custom; Mrs.
II, T. Neafus. Mrs G. s. Ashcraft,
Mrs. ]. d. Ashcraft, Mrs. Sue Sim
mons. Miss Louella Cowley and Lon
Cowley. Irvington; H. r. Cowley,
West Point and Will Cowley, Colo
RADIO
Funeral services were held Sunday
at Sandy Hill conducted by Rev.
Ll9yd.-Meade Co. Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
BAPTIST AGENCY
BUSINESS GROWS
Sunday School Board Reports
S1,000,000 In Publishing for
First Time.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 14.-The
Baptist Sunday School Board the
publishing agency of the Southern
Baptist Convention. has not felt the
financial stingency that has character
lied many other lines of business dur
ing the last year, and instead of los
ing business, reported gain of TWEEN
ty-hve per cent in its annual report to
the convention in session here today.
For the first time in the thirty
years history of the board, the re-
ceipts went beyond S1,O0O,0OO, this
years receipts being in excess of ST.
100000. compared with $500, 900 the
year before.
During the last five years the
boards receipts have been more than
$3,600,00 the report set forth. and
of this sum more than 100000 has
gone back into the treasury of the
denomination. Last years gifts to
UNCONVENTIONAL purposes amounted to
more than 100000.
More than 100000 was expended
the board during the year on its Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union and Sum
day School Organization, including
the headquarters organizations for the
various departments of this work and
the rural Sunday school campaign
last summer when about 5000 rural
Sunday school teachers were reached
with training schools in better Sunday
schools methods. During the year
12.0S1 diplomas were given teachers
who had completed the Sunday school
normal course, while 23,675 seals were
awarded other teachers who had done
advanced work.
The Architectural Department of
the board gave in seventeen states of
the Southern Baptist Convention in
the formulation of plans for houses
of worship. Similar counsel was Civ
en- to churches in twenty-nine other
States and several foreign countries.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
NASHVILLE MAN
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Night Waterman Luckett Says
( He Feels Like a Different
Man Since Taking Tanlac

1t certainly is remarkable that a
man sixty-nine years of age should
gain twenty pounds in weight, but
that is just what Benjamin A. Luckett
says he did by taking Tanlac. Mr..
Luckett is night Waterman for the
White Trunk and Bag Co., and lives
at 1901 Tennessee ST., West Nashville,
Tenn.
my health began to fail about two
years ago. | had no appetite and what
little | did eat gave me considerable
discomfort afterwards especially from
gas that formed in my stomach which
gave me tight stuffy feeling had
an awful pain across the small of my
back, and my kidneys bothered me
a good deal.
II lost thirteen pounds in weight
and was going down hill so fast |
became worried and discouraged. 1t
was lucky for me | started on Tan
lac when / did, for it suited my case
exactly. | am feeling like a different
man now. have such big appetite
! intend to get bigger lunch-basket
Everything | eat agrees with me and
l have gained twenty pounds in
weight. I'm on the job every night
now feeling just fine"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
X. OF c. TO MEET IN
ASHLAND IN 1922.
twenty-five Per Cent Gain in Mem
bership Last Year.

The State Council of the Knights of
Columbus closed its annual session in
Frankfort, last Tuesday evening. OF
hcers were elected and reports were
made at the concluding session. The
secretary reported 25 per cent gain
in membership. and the council con-
tributed 500 to the Old kentucky
Home Fund. Ashland will be the
meeting place for the 1922 session
Gov. Morrow addressed the Knights
at the banquet on the last evening.
New officers elected were: LaVega
Clements, Owensboro, was elected
State Deputy; George A. Burnley,
Louisville, secretary; l.. T. Campbell,
Morganheld, treasurer; Joseph Polin,
Springfield. advocate, and Charles ].
Richardson. Elizabeth, Warden.
Paul ]. Meager, Frankfort, the Rev.
James | Corey, Covington, and r. +.
Mcnamara, Elizabethtown. were cleo
ted delegates to the National Council
at San Francisco.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
WHEAT CROP BET
TER THIS YEAR
More Then 100000 Blu. In
crease Over Last Year;
Breckenridge Wheat Crop
Averages SO %.

The condition of Kentucky's wheat
crop indicates probable production
of about 1851 900 bushels this season
compared to 100000 bushels last
year, according to the May crop re-
port issued today by the u. S. Blu
reau of Crop Estimates in co-opera-
ton with State Commissioner of
Agriculture w. c. Hanna. Probable
rye production is estimated at about
j05,000 bushels compared to 100000
bushels, last year; and hay of all kinds
about 1860 tons compared to L.
5Os,O0O tons grown last year. Actual
production this season may prove
greater or less than these estimates.
depending on whether conditions are
particularly favorable or unfavorable
between now and threshing time and
hay harvest.
Wheat Injured
Wheat and rye in most counties
came through the winter in good
condition, but farmers in most of the
wheat growing counties report that
wheat has been injured by the late
frosts and cold wet weather this
spring. kentucky's wheat acreage left
for harvest now is estimated at 6O3,-
600 acres compared to $4,000 finally
harvested last year, but some farmers
report an intention to hog down"
wheat if the price should be very low
or poor yield in prospect at harvest
time. Condition this month is 90 per
cent of normal compared to II per
cent this time last year, and a 10
year average of Sc on May 1. Rye
condition is 95 per cent or normal
compared to a 10-year average of 80
per cent May 1.
Spring Flowing Behind.
The very early spring was general
ly favorable for blowing and other
spring work, but the recent rains and
cold weather have been general al
most throughout the state, so that
blowing is only 50 per cent complete,
compared to II per cent usually done
by May /. Fifty per cent of Spring
planting was finished by May 1, COM
pared to As per cent usually done by
May 1. Pasture is 90 per cent of nor
NAL compared to the 10-year average
of SO. Twenty-Five per cent of last
years hay crop in Kentucky Cor 317,-
900 tons) is still on farms compared
to about $4,000 tons Many 1, 1920.
Livestock losses during the winter
were usually light, except in some
localities, and the spring condition
of stock in general is above average.
The condition of wheat in Brock
inridge county is reported to be on
an average of 9S per cent, rye 95 per
cent, hay 90, pasture 100
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
GIGANTIC LIQUOR SNUG
CLING PLOT TO BE EX-
POSED SHORTLY

The most elaborate system of Ii
quor smuggling yet discovered in the
United States, is to be revealed with
in a short time This gigantic plot of
smuggling liquor into this country
from overseas, is being hnancied by
the most prominent men in the At
lantic coast cities. The imported stock
is said to be worth its weight in gold.
Most of it is brought to Atlantic City.
All kinds of vessels are used in SNUG
Cling the liquor in to port, even air
planes, seaplanes and hydroplaines are
used. $4,000 worth of liquor was sized
in one day by Federal authorities.
The smugglers are reported to believe
that their system is so complete that
it would never be discovered c. R.
Kurty, Surveyor of Customs, of Phil
adelpha made the discovery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
HICKORY BUDS AND
LETTUCE LEAVES BOYS
MEALS FOR IL DAYS.

Luxembourg, KY, May 12.-Bare-
foot. ragged and hungry, eleven, year
old Harvey Moody, apprentice from
an orphans home, was found in to-
bacco barn eight miles from this city
today after roaming the woods for
twelve days.
A large posse of farmers have been
securing the countryside for several
days in search for the lad. He said
that he had been mistreated, and left
because he was afraid of receiving
further punishment.
He lived on hickory buds and let
tuce leaves, and slept in barn under
small piece of rag carpet.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
CLOVERPORT MAY GET
GERMAN CANNON

Representative Ben Johnson has in
troduced a bill authorizing the Sec
rotary OF War to donate to the town
of Cloverport, KY, one German can
non or ieldpiece. An exact copy of
the bill reads:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States OF America in Congress
assembled That the Secretary of War
be. and he is hereby, authorized and
directed to donate. without expense
to the United States. to the town OF
Cloverport. Kentucky. one cannon or
feldpiece captured by the America
Army from the forces of the Imperial
German Government, to be used tor
ornamental purposes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
LOCAL ADVERTIS-
Ing PAYS AND
PAYS Big TOO
Dear Brother Publisher:

DSdi Dlotilcl uDiloHCis
Show this chart to your local skep-
tics as a proof that local advertising
pays-and pays big!
This graphic picture of what Avery
dealers did is based on actual results
reported to Avery by country dealers
who sell their implements and mach
ines. Most of the advertising done
by these local dealers was in their
local papers-and the advertising
dealers averaged Is times as much in
Gales as the non-advertising dealers.
Every last one of your local mer-
chants ought to be a constant and
CONSTANT user of space in your paper
Maybe this chart will help you con-
vince some of the unconvinced. We
hope so.
If is it true that the real velvet in
a merchants profit lies in his stock
turnover and it does then the only
in selling is to advertise locally. You
way he can approach 1000 efficiency
can show him that you can help
stimulate his stock turnover
You can give your merchants the
local contract they can get in no
other way.
Go get EN-! We're for you!
Yours very truly.
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
B. Kirk Rankin, Publisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
MOUNTAIN SCENIC
BEAUTIES SHOWN IN
GOVERNMENT FILMS
Pictures Show Most Popular of
Nations Playground"

When Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote
his story about THE Great Stone
Face" he little thought that the ia
nous "Old Man of the Mountains"
would figure as the male lead" in a
motion piture, but that is the case
The Old Man of the Mountains" is
the central figure in a new motion
pocture production and issued by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The picture in which the "old man"
stars. is known by the title Under
the Great Stone Face" 1t is one of a
series of four in which the beauties of
of the Whfe Mountain National
Forest are picturized. The other three
pictures are known as Hitting the
High Spots"
CLOUD Busting" and I'm King
Shows Court" All of them show
phases of the work of the Forest
Service in the White Mountains, but
devote most attention to the recrea-
tional opportunities in the White
Mountain National Forest. which is
one of the most popular of the ma
tons Fairgrounds. "In King Shows
Court" was photographed in the win
ter and is conferred around winter
carnival, in which figure ski jumping,
Alaskan dog teams, and skaters.
Each of the pictures is one reel in
length. The films will be circulated
through the distribution system of the
department of cooperating State insti-
tutions. Copies of any of the pictures
may be bought under certain condi-
tons by authorized persons and in
sttutions at the manufacturing cost
of approximately $40 a reel
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
MYSTERY SOLVED.

Knicker-Wonder how they built
the pyramids?
Bocker-Probably made tombs tax
exempt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
BLAMES UNCLE SAM FOR
NOT PREDICTING FROST.

Springfield, Mass. May 12.--Failure
of the United States Weather Bureau
to forecast the conditions that caused
than $4,000 by farmers in this sec
ton. William H. Wolff, horticultural
expert of the Hampden County I'm
provement League. declared tonight.
Adequate warning, he said would
have enabled growers to cover up
tomatoes and other vines which suf-
fered most heavily from the frost.
The weather report, he said, indicated
rising temperature for yesterday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
X. OF C.'S SPENT NEARLY
S5,0O0,0OO IN WAR WORK

William J. Mckinley, Supreme Sec
rotary of the Knights of Columbus,
has just forwarded to the Surgeon
Generals Department of the United
States Army detailed report of the
hospital work done by the "Caseys"
during the war and the reconstruction
period following the armistice.
According to this report, the hos
pital work entai1ed an expenditure of
between 100000 and 100000 The
Knights maintained during the war
142 buildings, sixty two hospitals and
6qS secretaries
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
FORTY-HOURS DEVOTION
IN ST. ROMAULD'S CHURCH

Rev. Father J. F. Norman, pastor
of ST Romauld's church, Hardnsburg
held Forty-hours devotion in his
church from Sunday until Tuesday of
this week Father Norman was assist
ed in the services by Rev. Father
Fitzgibbon, of Rhodelia; Rev. Father
Gettlehnger, of gainesville and Rev.
Father ]. S. Henry, of this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
DISTILLERY IN PALESTINE.

DR.. Caleb W. SaIeeby, English pro-
hibitionist startled Methodist minis
tiers in Chicago last week, whom he
was addressing. when he said there
was whisky distillery established on
Mount Hermon. Palestine, and a
brewery in Jerusalem
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

Did Nature put useless organs in your body? II any
one organ is useless and only trouble maker, why IS
that everybody not in trouble With that organ at
times all the time?
Some physicians, VINO hold themselves scientists
claim that all children should be operated on when
young as the appendix useless organ and thcy can
stand the operation better than when older What dO
you think about it? Is there any logic in such reason
ing? Ponder over the wonderful works Of Nature,
pecialy the human body and you will undoubtedly con
clude that there for criticism in the works Of
the Master Mind the Creator Of al things
If the appendix is a useless organ why does chronic
constipation or other serious bowel trouble most
invariably develop after its removal? If it is q useless
organ why does its removal shorten the life of the midi
vidua the average of wears? The best author
tiles will tell you that it does.
If the appendix is the sole offender in so-called APP
pendcitis why is it that many suffer the same pains
and many times in more aggravated form atter its re-
moval? There is a for the pain and local infam-
nation and it does not originate in the appendix Re-
move the real cause and'there is further trouble
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
The Folly Of Operations

Many many times wrong diagnosis is made. Con
ditions to mention here mistaken for
appendicitis The ncSion is made before this mistake
is found and thereafter you have tissue to contend
with making bad adhesions possible necessatng 9th
operations; fertile field for the development
of cancer and other malignant grOwths
Compare the deaths caused by operations and their
bad after effects those cared for by competent Chi
ropractor In my several years experience have my
first patient to lose and my first failure TO make in
moving the Bad pains in acute appendicitis have
been stopped in from two to twenty minutes and the
cause removed entirely in a remarkably short time
Many OF my patients will confirm the above statement
but the best proof is to let show you by actually do
ing IT,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30


dpsfm in 'hr erect thn1 a. who hrshs
hwt Aufhs hesi holcs ali the wfy
through 'he mukina nf humorWr pi"-
'prc Con iho dear public l thH
nusaicr oie down ior thc sptNe ui
~ gesture in urr uf thr rie'nrri nnr
ncicfs h' wanting ,n pa pii pi tn|
Dlt ~ ine tW.t Of hn W' ilHs'a'
OF mruimnri fNrre p'ln1oHpiy Hnd
nw'odN 'Ni the ARTIST b. 90 blame
And nhorr goo tnr l1 nnsh w tho
nst point in iho nHt mnu'" "i thr|
Hr' i1 i1 "3icr h'' ent io h'
the h,si lhu"h nnt nnf ah 'hlrlS
true 10 lilo " 81 isnt me whole W-
init hirNrH
Ana hcMWus pgehri at hi hish
w|ndDw 'omNrh'H's iNh "n' iffr
aa'H "hfh hr 'nh'a ih' wN'h "i
hull a day off hif drawing boar J. tears
u carefully into nali pieces and R''H
Qua in q iiHtttr petnRis oni' ~
wall. N iho rhfh ana d'Voies hlmNri
OF iaff'tline "li ahuni whHi Dee nus
been at ioi hours iNHt now he ',-
iives al th' 'uape iiionf "H'h 90
rlwase MN ah me way ii'"hfh n'
cD'sn'i 'N 'Nt'iit u SAYS ihtl'A
nrh ana wi"ns WAS e" d' 80 Hui
uunr' iant may i"ihuit
~"'n' 'in' hr eNlfi"iNN up lif'HA
70 explain nt "l. flfn" iu'" nus
NNn q iti"'' s's' ''"" 'h''f ''
ft"" pn ihe Fn""' nl'N'H az or
H'fP"il"n '' h"ilNN '',in'7 il"A'ils
N the N'NV"" ',l ~ VIC NA" "'"
Non say l' yourself lniH o. p"
$50 ao N"u s'' zap Noli "'a"l"b
hnhid 'n' hh'Hi' T." WON" F'' q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
BATTERY resrrn

a helpful arrrEsory That keeps moe
torista informed as 90 The condition 81
the STORAGE battery ~ this simple in-
airumeni q consists of cadmium rod
at one end ~ which is q small Light
ana steel prcf cqnnecicd 10 Ga" cad
MUM hv insulated wire. A. tnc cad
niinm attracts only negative cufren,
u VIII attract any that ]. IN the battery
solution riaccd there with the Ftcr
prod against positive terminal. th'
liaht viii not burn brightly unlcss The
urcpi BIS fully charged.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
PARK WELDER
+. BEAUTY SPOT
NEAR SINTON

On. uf thio most barufnl sputs % pc
found in South TcNl. IS ho Park
A4,la,r. about miie fom smnn This
paris N located on in-ucre uuct Just
outside uf thD clfv limits oi Snit1u 20
tn, norihwcstfDf tht vitv and vHs do,
mated to mo citixcns msf year hy
John /. Weiaar owser ~ large farm-
in. and rlnch mttrpafs over south
u.si v,Aaa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

hand and not rely upol
egs? GIVE THESE
THOUGHTFUL COZ
ACT.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
ANY coNnlrloN wll-L po.

suNA Fit sept ~ \ eaug ~
Indian lahopaa Tor PATRICK GiiiilMn
left him and retufnVd 10 ipdll. ru.
day he received letter hvla trri
ushine tor n,uney ga NAY the.f Way
hack with TN promlse oi worsias iur
hlln MMll.I MI. .Mn NnllIilnul
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
srunnY vAlvr Letter

mutuiis fFer use " both his hands in
wording oi the valve, while the spfinH
Is hcid up ny the two, iawa THE VIZ
per Jaw De- sn designed us 10 AFFORD
easy coutfoi ~ small PARTS on me
NulLN Nam
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
eALe wnecKs AANeARs.

PARIS. Seri ss--A strong gale dc.
siroy"d several hnhgafs at Lorrgio
near Dion. and wrecked the alrpinner
n lhem The damage ST. estimated
5000. 0ea
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
Your Duty

Aren't you duty bound to at
least investigate these claims
before allowing your little tots
and other loved ones to be treat
ed by methods that are 50 full
of risk, doubt and failure and
contrary To all the laws of Ma
tue? Isn't it far better to at
least try those methods in
which there is absolutely no
danger When a life is endan-
gered isn'tit your duty to know
my side Of the question first
/ preiudiced conclusions Of 9TH
QUESTIONS YOUR MOST
lSIDERATlON AND THEN