davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
LEVINE AND THE FAMINE

Bolshovism is not responsible for the crop
failure which now threatens to depopulate
Southern Russia. 1t is the result of heat ana
drouth, over which no human agency could have
any control. But Bolshevism may be charged
with the responsibility for the famine, just the
same, because Bolshevism has created the condi-
lions which make 1t so hard for the starving
districts TO get food.
Russia normally is an overlooking storehouse'
II has always exported wheat in large quantities.
Nipe-tenths of the Russians are farmers, Fam
inc has been almost unknown. When crops
failed in any section, TODD would flow in from
more FORTUNATE sections.
Now there is no food surplus in Russia. Farm
ers have been content to raise merely enough
for their own needs. They stopped producing
food for the market when Lenine began confs-
eating supplies for the Industrial population and
giving in exchange his worthless paper money.
What was the use Of raising grain when these
lazy city folk would take it all?
The farmers had another grievance against
the Lenine government and against the indus
trial communities in the failure to provide them
with the agricultural implements. AS their ma
chimes and tools wore out, they were reduced TO
the most primitive kind of tillage.
Transportation also broke down. and that Is
the crucial factor in the present situation. The
Bolshevik did not keep up the railroads. They
did not take any care of their rolling stock. NOT
more than one-third of the locomotives and cars
that the revolutionary government took over are
still in commission. For the most part the
break down appears to be mainly the result OIL
sheer, slovenly negligence. New locomotives
have been brought and allowed to rust until
they were hopeless. AS matters stand, not only
does the Soviet government lack transportation
for domestic food supplies. If any existed, but it
cannot furnish proper facilities for moving and
distributing the supplies that Secretary Hoover
il providing.
Thus u the famine the latest and biggest item
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
GLARING HEADLIGHTS ON SOUTH JERSEY
pJKES

The New Jersey Motor Vehicle Department
has started a campaign against glaring head
lights in the northern counties of the state.
Commissioner Dill should send some OF ms IN
~spectors to Camden county. After nightfal White
Horse Pike, Kings Highway, Marion PIKE, MI
Ephraim Pike and, in fact, practically all the
roads in this section are danger spots Tor careIui
drivers who try to observe the state vehicle laws.
The State Department could add a neat sun 70
it's revenue by assessing fines for the driver with
the glaring headlight, who often is also a ROAD
hog of the worst type.
Too little attention has been paid to glaring
headlights in the past. Now is the time TO rem
edy the ndition.-Camde Courier.
DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
A notable sight in a recent inspection OF the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal was a fleet OF
barges and tugs of the New York-Baltimor
Barge Line tied up in the canal basis at 81.
Georges. This line was in very active operation
during the past two years and its fleet or covered
barges of moderate size, moved in lows or three
or four through the canal, seemed to offer a
practical solution of the difficulties OF transpor-
tation through obsolete waterways. But the
growing traffic seemed to attract the attention
of the railroad that controls the Delaware and
| Raritan Canal, for the tolls were sharply raisea
last winter, and the new water competluon
seems, for the present at least, to nave peen
rather effectively checked. Unfortunately, there
seems to be no relief in sight, for the Original
charter of the delaware and Raritan Canal nm
tied its tolls to four cents per ton per mile Tor
freight, a figure which was arrived at when the
dump cart and the wheelbarrow set the freight
rate. Obviously the right remedy would be
found in action by congress to approve the con-
struction of the Intracoastal Waterway across
the State of New Jersey and to accept the right
of way proffered by that state. Without a red
eral free waterway across New Jersey there can
be no completed waterway system along the At
lantic Seaboard. This important project. so often
recommended, has been too long neglected.-At-
lantic Waterways,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
TO QUESTIONS

Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
Washington, D. C.. This offer APP
plies strictly to Ins
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
you question plainly and oriefly'
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for eturn
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

II bricks are as high in ireland as they are
here, riots must be expensive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

Of the appalling price that Russia is paying fol
the Bolshevist phase of her revolution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

They now say. Get thou behind me, Satan
and slip q pint in my hip pocket"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

Some fellows work their way through school
others work their parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
WORLD WAR HEROES ARE
BURIED IN CITY TODAY
Final Tributes Will Be Paid
Harry Miles and Walter
O'Conncll.

Funeral services Will DO held to-
day over the bodies of three heroes
OF the world war. and to each body
full military honors Will be ac-
corded.
Services for Harry Il. Miles. killed
In France. October s. 1915. will be
held at the grave In lakewood Gene
terry this morning. The funeral cor
tcsc will leave Henry W. Woods
funeral parlors. 700 North Twenty
nth Street. at $50 o'clock
The funeral of Corporal Walter H.
O'Conncll, of Company h. one Hum
drod and Forty-cighth Infantry. kill
cd in action In France, September 30,
1918. Will take place from the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
j. O'Conncll, i2i North Twentieth
Street. this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Gntcrmcni OF the body Will be in
Mount Calvary Cemetery
The body OF First Lieutenant Her
bert Raymond liolloman. OF Company
l.. one Hundred and sixteenth In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
ROTARY AND KIWANIS CLUES TO
STAGE BATTLE ROYAL AT COLF
Hermitage Course Will Be Scene Of One of Hardcs,
Fought Matches of Came When Rivals Meet There
Wednesday Afternoon.

Tho uorrit,yo Cou,, ,r,u ro,,
course will n. III, sc.,n az ,,ni,
match n IN bath. rovnI Wednesday
afternoon. when the Rot,rj,ns ana
* iwanians match ,b,;- slni in tho
ancient ana honorable game. The
kiwanians. true 10 their Indian cog
nomcn. have not forgotten the
,rouncins tho Rotarians gave them
at certain ball game staged a; Rou-
i"vard Field early In August. some
81 the same sprot.mcn viii bc on tho
iring linz. but this time equipped
with nihlicks. hrassics. pu,,.rs ana
all the other weapons tina; 90 win
III" game, instead Of with halls ana
bats and sore arms, and no douh, the
turf will n.y.
4 handsome lovi,c en-, win 80
awarded ,hn u,,,,,
viii ho hoI, ,,. ,hn
p,avcd ror am, .nn ',,,"N ~" unI'L
club. In addition - 10 hi,.
,h.r. viii -, ran. ".s prl"''
cd for inIivianuI ,ov NO, .' -" ,,,'
committed rrr,,nr r,,ho- ne
the ARRANGEMENT has ga, sino u'e IN
ball for evcrv nI,,.n- al,
card showing y, ~ rdi, :" liz III Il
the commt,,c. aos,ro h"Msv"f
tina, each MAYA c,r -, """', 'S'o"'
BAN untIpr This ,rr.,,,,,,,,,
N,trh 49,, ,.i,,
mo J,, ,,,i "a vi
,,prc1 i, r,,,..,a =.
I'M, ,rao-. '''' '''''"
u-,
an" - =.
''''' 'S""' M"'.S' vs. - Ietcr
"',, ~ Mr'ue' iN","rF'
o,rert' an" ,''l'r w m
.""' ans vs. ~. - Mcy"rs' Jr''
ana pr. fioGE'n' Rotary.
no, re simpson ana NJ :.
~. - H. h""u
"'" '."''r!'
-. ~ '"''S u"h '"|"nh ran
,,,., ,,,,., 49, run" ''''
AK. "'"', H. i,""'rN. ''''arS'
;. - i-""" ~ 'rufE an" H. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

, rersoll. kiwanis, VS.. Norman Call
ana X. McBullingtun. Rotary.
Albert Judd. assistant golf profess
stonal ut the Hermitage. will have
charge of starting the teams from the
i'rst tee. Starts will he made in the
order in which the four players COM
rrising tho teams report for play.
The first team VIII tee off ut 1850
o'clock
While there arc fifteen teams in
The match. all members of the Ei-
wants and Rotary Clubs are invited
I" form tho gallery 10 watch what
Will probably be the most cXcttin:.
Eolt match ever staged in Richmond
several members of both clubs have
volunteered their services rs cad
dies To the honorcd players. and
according tn Jack Robinson. OF The
committee on arrangements. there
are stu openings FOR caddics How
ever. he fears it would not he acccp-
| table To- Eotarian TO have a XII
wanian caddying for him, and vice
versa.
This match is to y finish. and strict
rules Will be enforced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
JOHN MARSHALL NIGHT
SCHOOL ADDS COURSES
W. C.. Locker Expects More
Than 500 Pupils TO Enroll
i'm Institution.

Additions 70 tho courses to he offer
cd At tho John Marshall Night School
this year will include accountancy.
economics English. Spanish. French
and advertising ana sales These
courses have been added at the re.
pucs, OF several hundred or the
students who desire to enter into
work along these limos.
w. c. Locker, director of nigh,
schools. expects moro than 500 stu
dents TO enroll at the opening Of
school on October |. This is an in
crease Of 20o over las, year hut many
students viii attend school this year
because of the large number Of per-
sous out OF employment who will
r"ali2" tn" Importance Of an cdura-
ticn ana also because OF them having
more spare time Larger classes VIII
probably hc conducted at the other
schools throughout the city.
w G Locker. director Of night
schools. Will" discussing the schools
yesterday. said:
In our cndoavor to give every boy
ana girl. man and woman in Rich
moud an opportunity TO use their
spare time Tor sclf-improvcmcn, and
advancement. tho school board de-
sircs to enlist tho co-opcration of
parents. employers and the public
generally.
"Wh.lc the night schools are omen
10 the public ana are free. I, should
bc clearly uudcrsto God that they are
not conducted for play or amuscmcnt,
but for work and advancement. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF SOUTIISIDE HEROES
Si.""" Memorial VIII Iscnr Snmcx or
Th">r Killed or Who Died
In Nur

me 'atrlotic Memorial Association
"l south Richmond has decided to
erect memorial to the mon who
server during the war from that soc
ton at the Circle, near the bridge in
MaurE Cemetery. 1t Will cos, 81 ,5o
ana vii! bear tho names of tho mon
who were KILLED or died I'm tho scr.
wee. n committee has been appointed
TO select a design and rco.r, AT ~,
next meeting OF the associa,io,, 49,,
september war history lcdcn- !.
To b" secured and in it will be record
." IN" names and services of all mon
the war.
MI south Richmondcrs who wish tn
contribute TO the memorial tuna cop
give their donations 10 w t.. puv,l
at liuStinSs Court. Part H.. or 10 N
I. Gary, corner Cowardian Avenue
ana i"rtcr street. The public is In
Nited to attend the next meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

pan"-. ] began It's use and ut once
.'"!h"h"sd to improve, ana now
"N"S nody is saying 10 me that look
h'ilor than ever before. Tin the
N''IrS az l32 pounds and | am back
W"'htnE again to the establishment Of
al. f,"l spl.ndid and ico,lc saw /
an '""l.Iug better every day Jules
rrqN"t, 5ii West First Street, Los
Angeles, car"
warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
"'ir from formula tried aud tested
'hd used with remarkable results
curing III" past So years. As ,hc
nam" indicates. Warmers Safe Dia-
pet"s Remedy is absolutely safe and
- mad" from herbs and othor beno-
hcial ingredients.
SOFA by Grant Drug co. and NIL
'ahinG druEEists. Sample sent on
receipt OF ten cents. Warmers Safe
remedies Co.. Dept sol, Eochcstcr.
n. Y-Advert hement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
X. OF C.. NIGHT SCHOOL
WILL OPEN OCTOBER [:
| RcGiStration for Third Ycnr to uc-ip
| Tomorrow In 0trc nt iOS
Enst Marshall STREET

Registration for the third school
wear OF the Knights OF Columbus
Evening school will begin tomorrow
IN the of'ic" OF the school. 3nS East
Marshall street. at 7:3O J.. NJ. stu
gents may register each evening
thereafter between the hours Of 1880
and $3.50.
classes will begin operation
promptly ut 1870 l.. NJ. Monday, oc-
'oo"r j. Those who desire to TAX.
advantage OF the opportunities of tn.
Scho"I are urgently advised To- regis
Ter for the courS. or courses desired
some Tim" before the opening ni-ht
EN-incmbcrS OF the army. navy and
marine s"rvic" viii, as hcrctoforc he
entered free Of ali coSi-bool,s en-,
rilcS ana tuition viii be furnished nv
IA" school. Other students over 10
years "i ag" may enter upon the nav.
m"ht "i Il moderate tuition fec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

fantry. Twenty ninth Division, killed
In action In the Mcusc-ArEonne Of
fcnsive. October 8. 1918. will be buried
In tho Highland Springs Cemetery.
He was son Of Mrs Eva llollonan.
formerly Of SUFFOLK. but now Of OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

A0GORh. srpt. u Ncw divorce
laws is one OF the refoins .iropos,d
by the Na,ional!sts Under the prey
ent religious law. II a husband says
to his wife, or the wife to her nus
band. on three different occasions. Il
divorce thee" tho divorce is legal and
effective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Estate FAIR FEATURES
WORFRAM's BIC SHOWS
sYcritablc City of Tents to Be
Seen Here October
| TO 8.
GREATEST ATTRACTION noosEn
Nnst Variety "f Sensational .n,usr-
meHts Arc Ia lie Found In These
Sn"Ns which RrIuirc Forty Ours
to Transport Them.


ders, acting for the virginia stat,
Z FaiT Association, has closed a con.
(, tracl Tor the appearance hero Octobc,
s. tolSi Inclusive. OF the {. A. WORKMAN
s SHOWS. regarded by tho association
S as thr greatest array or tented at
s. fractions ever gathered together -
II large is this city OF amusencutS th.:
forty cars arc required 20 transpor;
Them. and before Richmond could get
contract with this aggregation. a
circuit including Syracuse. Trenton
= Rochester. Richmond and Atlanta mad
10 be made Un. Atlanta has arranged
It's annual exhibition and had the
+ printing for this year completed
3 when the management asccrtaiucd
that there WAS possibility % get
Z ting the WORKMAN attractions puc
10 the fact that there was a rwo
( weeks lapse between the Richmond
and Atlanta shows, Tho Georgia city
couln not obtain n contract. y hur-
ricd tcall for the stockholders was
sent out and Atlanta moved up tho
date cf it's fair that It might hc able
to procur" this wonderful collection
Of feature Attractions. More than
forty separate and distinct shows
and devices. will he brought 10 Rich
ncnd.
~. bright and Clean.
:
clean, and the whole forms a glitter
ing array Of light and color. The
shows themselves arc above the aver
age, with Objectionable features cli;n-
mated The riding devices. OF which
there arc many. embrace many nov
eltics! particularly the scaplann
swing and the tour through the
mountains" Tho autodrornc furnishes
many thrills and is larger than ever
seen here before Tantlinccr's Ten
Mex Wild wcs, is "A show in itself
as Is The musical comedy company
.Sr;los Of iool
Tho "Eonch NoIcis q" 4, whole ,rouro
of cbrncdv diving girls. give "A Splcn-
did pcrforn,nncc. Mabel smith the
leader. remains under the water for
nc.,-,,. ,wo minutes
~, ,,S.a1,o."o l., mo ri- sbow or
tho ,on,f; II is equal in size to any
on, '"H : gus '''''' : V 80
f, +o,r .r,iroa o,onhants
:, 49, III nS~t.rminr lions hears and
o,hSr animals besides a bunch OF
hirhiy educated ponies. l, is a show
...-,s,.o ,,,,,ne of coursc ,rc
r,t,,i., 1,,.irs Pns;. and
thc 'p.v',''. 49,, r,neo
humsn rG ,. "' MIMI ,M ,oS.thrr
,rn,,,cr hi,- feature is
,, .Ec mitch GIANT
go coo, ave inches. and
f-,ncr rani. Japanese.
ms .i,,r,y-,brcc inches. They
sF'il"'IN ,,, nrrc,- 10 H.,
'nAie H'tHl pa" Hh I'M, ,r,nr
w ,irh, wh., tho lit,lc
the FN"" "' .i;n. Vim into
i.iD" t''NE ,rios Min, 10
ms 'roa' po'he' "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
ford. n. G.

improved service via Havana Spc-
cinl. ~ hours to Havana daily OK
ccpt Friday. Atlantic Coast Line. 6Ot
MUTUAL building. Phone Randolph
bG51 Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

beware! Unless you see the name
"Baycr" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribcd by physicians for twenty -one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
layer package for Colds. iicudaChe
Neuralgia. Rhcum"' NJ. Earachc.
loothachr. Lumbago ana for Pain.
ltandY tin boxes OF twelve Raycr
Tablcts OF ASPIRIN cost few cents
druggists also sell larger packages
Aspirin Ia the trade mark OF Raycr
Mhnufacturc OF Observation-Disclosures
or Snlicylicacid.-Advc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

| Dresses OF Serge. Trico-
time, Canton Crepe, Satin
lCrepe and other materials,
Gust arrived for Fall season,
ION oasy payments upward
from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Suits-fur trimmed and
tailored mOdels--in mems
wear sergcs - tricotines.
broadc!oth and velour and
other materials upward from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Boys School Suits.
In all-Wool and wool
mixtures. one and
two-pants suits. sizes
from 6 to Is. at. .....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Broken ArrOtc Briefs


CNdc smith. cmpla,cd by the
Broken Arrow TcIophuur company
as liuomiu had tho misfortune t1
sustain a broken right 1rr, Tucs
day AS the result of a tan grciy,d
whom pole upon which ho was
climbing broke ard fru tp tho
Grouud Tho accident occurred vhUc
smith was making rcpatrs ou th,
CoWpuuVs line. nt the Evans coal
mines north of HroNcn Arrow
n v Rogers ntcution. nf ia,
Immediate erection ~ "a modern
home ou Ems, College avenue. and
IN" completion OF tyJthrr~gr in
the Weir school district ly CON.
tractor Robert Schocf'Irr were,
among the huildiur notes ot tni,r.
est during th, mast week
\ box upu,r is srhcdu'cd f,r
iiaikoy chapel. one of tho prorrcs-
sivu rural communities ur,f. BrnA .
rn Arrow. for "Wednesday cvoniur.
August ~ for tho purppsr Of raise
inr funds for the purchase of "A
pigro for the church,
Tho remains W Miss Ulauchc Mo
An1lN who diDd suddenly Saur.
day uirht ut Cuf'on. Tenn. whore
she was spcrdtnr her yaraiion. ar
rived iu Urokcu Arrow Tuesday and
tho funeral was held from the home
OF hcr mother Mrs Mary T. Mean.
ally TO the NJ T. "church. south
Wednesday afternoon Rrv. q W
Griucr conducting tho services Th,
ohscluics were largely attended tho
stores and business houses closing
during tho hour ~ the funeral and
tho floral offerings wcro tho larr.
cst NJ any funeral I'm THE city for
come time Tutcrmcut followed at
Park Grove cemetery.
Mr. Robert 1pWs W tho city hail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
T0DAYS BEAUTY HINT

Il is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently if it is en-
urely and properly cleansed each
ume hy the use of really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that We
ian rooommend to our readers Is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair and may be en-
l'y'd at very little expense, by dis
so'F'n- a teaspoonful Of canthrox
which can be obtained from any
TT[.1I-'st. ". in cup of hot water.
,. ~, makes a fun cup OF shampoo
tHh!I enough so it is easy 70 apply
~ s' 'Il the hair instead OF just 10
Ms Top of the head. This, when
sr"n'l INTO the scalp and onto every
an 'N- Of hair chemically diSsolvos
a" impurities. 1t is very soothing
gnu cooling in its action, as well as
.tN TO both scalp and hair.
'',' rusing out the lather so cre-
80 YOU Will find the scalp is fresh,
~ and free from dandruft, while
T "'.T dries quickly and evenly.
.rg,,..H.ng q bright luster and a soft
f.''lh-ss that makes ii seem very
"sa'E.-A Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY. AUGUST 21. 1921

Broken Arrow will nav its tribute
~ respect to tho memory ut Thomas
Hunter. SON uf Mis- 4 j Hunter
of south Main street and the sDc-
oud ot the fIllrn heroes to ID" rr.
turned lroW uNrrsrts lo thi7 GUY
t1r tnt'rmuu The remains OF YOUNG
Hunter who was ky'cd nN hul,'
ing shell Whiio marching Nv lh'
front ON the morning " october is,
l?lN. arrived iu lrokro Arrow Tucs-
day evening accompanied 10y q Wiu'
turN escort and have hrcu h'd a,
tho Leonard undertaking rH,hl"
pending ARRANGEMENTS for thr iun
''nl which ~ nrti'ipoil'u ot a large
attendance VIII hc htld ON tn" nNn
uf the NJ, y. church. south. de.
'nchmcni NJ about 90 m'Wh'ts "t
The Joe Carson post American Legion
uf Tulsa vii conduct th" services
assisted hv delegations from the Sa-
pulpl and EiNhN posts Iost Com
Wnudcr w. NJ EoElo'ou Jr VII u"
n charge ~ th" sorvlr", WIN Tn"
principal address to I've made ny
Post chaplain J.. G. Murray j. v.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Testimonials from men and women
well known 20 people throughout
Tulsa and thia section OF oklahoma,
testify to the quick rapid results
Of the Electro Therapy Doctors,
whose offices are on the second floor
of Kemp Bldr, 213iA South Boston
Av. II seems difficult at first for
many people 20 realize thar night
here I'm Tulsa there ls such "A large
institution for treatment Of their pa
TENTS.
Consultation, advice and cXaminn 70
tlou. including the &-RGy chemical
analysis and blood pressure test free
20 ali for seven days. such is tho Of
fer made hy the Electro Th,rtuy
Doctors TO the sick and alug who
call upon them during this time,
Tho examination {, the mos, i'm
portuHt part uf tn" proceedings
when sick person calls az the
Electro Thorapy institute, whilst 10
is entirely free II - an accurate a.
II the patient had paid the regular
examination charges in full The
mos, delicate man. woman or child
need have no fear OF the Y Ray or
OF tho electrical treatments as they
are harmless, paluiea, and safe IN
the hands OF experts.
No force ia 80 uniformly potent in
relieving and eliminating human iils
a. electricity IN the hands u experts
who underytand the uao OF the cur
rents.
Modern electric treatments have
no comparison with the old crude