davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
MADISON COUNTY
WallacetOp

Wallaceton, March l3-The family
of Sam Hill, who has been sick with
flu, is Morris Calico, who
has been 10 the sanitarium at Somer-
set for the past three months, has
returned home very much improved
in health-Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Wal
lace, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wallace and
baby and Miss Dora Gentry visited
Miss Clara Bowlin last Sunday.-Mrs.
Jas. Quinn is still on the sick list
Walter Caldwell and Walker Calico
have gone TO Hazard to work.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Dunn and little son,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
THE CITIZEN

Mrs. J. B. Creech, Sunday.-Rev.
Isaac filed his regular appointment
at Level Green Sunday. - Joncie
Creech Of Evarts is visiting relatives
here.--Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rhodus
visited Mr.. Rhodus' parents Sunday.
Misses Sophronia Houshell and
Mary Champ visited Misses Elizabeth
and Florence Creech last Sunday
week.-A b. Wynn, who has been i'll
with flu, Is better.-A. c. Matlock and
son, Virgil, of Nina, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Creech from Friday till
Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
GARRARD COUNTY
White Lick

White Lick, March 14-Miss Beu.
lah McQuerry visited Mrs. Jennings
Mosier last week.-Mrs.. Dora Davis
and daughter, Lorraine, and Mrs. Jen.
nings Mosier visited Mrs. j. b
Creech, Monday afternoon ,.nG
Mrs. II. d. Creech visited Mr.. and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Nelson's Research Service Bureau

For Scientific Reports and Special information and Cor
respondenee Every purchaser OF Nelson's is entitled TO
free mbership in this Bureau II at time you
in doubt any subject old new write TO this Bureau
with the positive that will receive the lat
est obtainable and most dependable information
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

relatives at Chestnutburg.-Messrs.
G. M. Morgan and Henry Pennington
Of this place and Ellie Chestnut Of
Malcolm have gone to Leslie county
TO buy cattle. Hogs are high and
scarce In this community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Mockery.

There is no mockery like the mock.
cry OF that spirit which looks around
I'm the world and believes that all 10
emptlness.-E. IL. Chaplin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
True Morality.

To give a man a full knowledge Of
true morality. l would send him TO no
other book than the New Testament.
Locke
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Free Educational Courses-Free Research Bureau

Nelson's Reading and Study Courses in United States
History. Business Economics Nature Study Agriculture and
Home Economics declared by educational authorities
to be equal college and training in each Of
these departments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

The Tar TO Be Paid.
Fear 10 the tai that conscience pays
- oaAt-Sswsll
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

GOLDEN TExT-The Lord 10 righteous
In all His ways. and holy In all His
works.-Psalm 1911
DEVOTIONAL READING-Psalm 100.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Favorite Stories Of
the Quarter.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Isrsels Heroic Proph-
cts
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Estimate Of Elijah, Elisha, Jonah and
Amos
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Social Teachings Of the quarters Les
sons.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
FACULTY VERSUS ALUMNI
Purification" of Eastern Athletics
ROuses Editorial Comment,

From the Nen York Times.
The current -purifie aiion" of athletics
at Harvard. Yale and Princeton is the
work OF faculty committees Of control.
Naturally there is protest from alunni.
From different s:andpoin.s. il was e,.
pressed in the letter from Yale grad
uate printed on our editorial page on
Friday. and in the agitation at Prince.
ion against what is regarded as unfair
and uninsellisent ,rea:mcn; of suspected
athletes The Yale man is concerned
principally with the p,agmatic incompe.
tence Of faculty mana cement: it does
no; win games. But he has something to
say, too. about false athletic ethics"
encouraged by faculty supervision.
which a Princeton critic expands by
complaint against subtle rules that
make honest athletes feel like crimi.
nals.' The argument Of both is for the
transference Of. effective control of aih.
letics from faculty to alumni.
Theoretically, of course, the faculty
should have as much control over a,h.
letics as over other phases of college life.
though in that as in other activities
alumni have their legitimate Interest.
The evils that have usually accompanied
unrestricted alumni control are well
known. Most graduates want to win
games; so do most students. The de.
STABILITY Of winning games can be ex.
aegerated; but professors who have nev-
er played games have been known TO
exaggerate the moral blessings Of defeat.
Whatever the theoretical benefits Of ad.
versity. it goes hard with the average
American cOllegian. His morale col
lapses unless the team wins now and
then. .tgfsy..
We shall never get anywhere with the
improvement of'American athletic stand.
ards unless we do some straight think.
ing about things as they are-and as
they are in America. not in England.
Much has beer made Of the demora.izing
effects in later life ei the examples Of
ferred TO slpdrnts by corrupt athletic he.
roes. But what lesson is taught by fac
ulty eligiB 4s1es Of the sert now PIE.
valent? That Virtue is matter not of
habit Of mind ,or integrity Of conduct.
but Of keeping within the law; and
law which is complicated. confused and
often inexphcable' if not unreasonable.
In so far as our state and federal stat.
utes are complicated and unreasonable.
this may be good practice for future
life; but it can hardly be called good
moral training. 1t makes pharisees. if
that is what We want. And it should not
be forgotten that this vast structure Of
rules and interpretations is necessary only
because our amateur theory rests on
fundamental fallacy. If all college stu.
dents were gentlemen" We should need
no rules at all.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
GEESE THOUGHT PLEBEIAN
FOWLS IN THESE DAYS
They Have Had Their Place in His.
tory, the Bible, the Classics.
and Fairy-LOre, However.

Columbia is city of few geese. The
truth is. as one goose owner said. the
lowly goose has fallen into disrepute.
People have scld or given away those
they once had. because it has come 10
be considered plcbeian to raise them: :and
this in spite Of the fact that il is a
profitable occupation. The goose re-
quires practically no attention.. and lit,
tie iood other than that which it secure,
fer itself. Ii is neither offensive nor
dangerous. and when properly domesii
Gated it makes the best of pets.
As for its being piebeian fowl. that
is a matter for argument. One might
recall the historical goose that squawked
to save Rome; the biblical goose that
blew his bugle from the roof of Noah's
ark; the classical goose that picked
fishing worms from along that picked
the Aegean. and finally the mercenary
goose that laid the golden egg.
Rome wreaihed the goose with glory.
The peoples once regarded it as sa-
cred fowl--a gift of the gods. LIS image
was stamped on. public coins and royal
decree prevented its being killed. Isn't
that a family tree of sufficient charac-
ter to denote past honor.
Today the word goose is often applied
as a term of contempt. History honors
its name, poets sing its praises, the class
les hold it in high esteem and yet We
condemn it. The gluitonous individual
sees in it only so many mouthfuls. The
aristocrat considers it a fowl Of the low
est breed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construction
of a Mechanic Arts Building and an
addition TO Medical Building will be
received by the Cura,ors of the Univer.
si,y Of Missouri at Columbia. Mo-. until
10 a. m. Saturday. May Goth. 1922
nevised plans and specifications may b.
obtained from the undersigned.
The right is reserved To reject nv
or all bids.
EDWARD F.. BROWN,
Business Mgr. Columbia, Mo.
u-asi insertion May, 49,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
PRISON BAND TO BE HERE
Penitentiary Baseball Team to Play
Columbia Blues Tomorrow.

The prison band will accompany the
Missouri penitentiary baseball team here
tomorrow. The penitentiary team is
scheduled to play the Columbia Blues to-
morrow afternoon at the Playground. The
game will be called at o'clock.
The prison team has new equipment
and tomorrow's game will be the first
of the season for them.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGINS
Preliminary Matches Played by 80
Students.

Nearly all the preliminary matches o.
the University students tennis iourna.
ment have been played off. Thiriy-twJ
players joined the tournament. The FOL.
lowing are the results Of the game:
Day beat Bay. o. 6-l.
kiersey beat Farnham, no score.
kearncy beat Aitebu.y. IS. 6-O.6-3.
Turner beat Level. 81. rs.
Pool bea: Tinele GO. 90.
Elkins beat Upton. OIL. 6l.
X. Lee beat +. Turner. 60. o..
Sirz won by default.
Chen bsa, uibrighi. OIL. %.
Peek bea, Speuler. 90. 6-l.
Bingham best Murphy. 60. RI.
Weber beat lIagcmaa. 6-3. IS.
jarrett beat VI. Lee. 6-3. 80. 81.
u. Lee beat Wyatt, Is. 6-i. %.
The results Of two matches. Waters V
Elsiner and Planck " Morrison. are not
known.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
Totals ........35 5 8"*25 8

Summary: Two-base hits-Murphy, L.
Murphy. Three-base hit-Taylor. Home
runs-Williams. O'Reilly, Lonborg.
Stolen base-OReilly. Sacrifice hits
Hayes, L. Murphy. Base on balls-Of
Custer, 2; of Harrison, d: off Ficklin, l..
Struck out-By Rody, L; Custer, 4;
Harrison, 2. Wild pitches-Rody. l;
Harrison, l. Pitching records-Of Rody,
q hits and runs, none out in fourth;
off Custer, 4 hits and l run in innings;
off Bloomer, 2 hits and l run in l-3 in
ming; off Harrison. hits and S runs in
8 % innings. Winning pitcher-Ficklin.
Losing pitcher-Bloomer. Left on bases
Missouri, z; Kansas, Z. Umpire-Ca-
hill. St. Louis. Time-2:l5.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
American League.

BY members Of both teams. Taylor avert.
ed a possible Kansas rally in the seventh
when, with two men on the bags, he
shared Boomers sizzling liner. Roberts,
in right field for the Tigers, turned in a
pair Of neat catches while Wenzel 6elded
his position well for the visitors.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
Wrestler Poses for Art Classes.

Young Londas. professional wrestler
with the Siegrist & Silbon Carnival, has
been acting as a model for the represen-
taiion and art class in the art depart.
ment of the University. DIR. ]. S. An
keney conducts the class. Londas's real
name is Gust Clem.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
Wabadas to Open Season May 21.

The Columbia Wabadas' regular sea.
son will open af-Harsburg May 2l. They
will play aisAshland May %, at Colum-
bia against Ashland June and at Mex
leo June IL. Games with Boonville.
Moberly and Mokane will probably be-
secured, according to F. E. Reagan,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
REED TO wRESTLE JORDON
Cleveland Man Tonight-Claims
Middle Weight ChampiOnship.

Jake Reed of Fulton and Girls Jor.
don Of Cleveland, who claims to be mid
die weight champion of the world, will
lock horns on the mat at the carnival
tonight.
Reed came to Columbia to wrestle
Jordon last night but Jordon had left
TO wTestlc in Kansas. A match be-
tween Jake Reed and Joe McVey of
Kansas City was put on. They wrestled
TO draw for fifteen minutes. At the
conclusion of the bout Reed definitely
promised TO meet Jordon tonight.
Jordon is conceding Reed about 20
pounds. Jordon weighs l59 pounds
while Reed tips the scales at more than
100.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13

32x3h Fabric Tire, 1880. Taylor
Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13

WANTED-To hear from owner hav-
ing farm for sale; give particulars and
lowest price. John ]. Black, Missouri
ST., Chippewa Falls. Wis. B-220.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13

pitcher. The Wabadas win begin their
practice June 2 under Lawrence' Ar.
Kim, field captain.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13

WHEN YOUR windows need washing
and your floors need waxing. call Isiah
Hill. Phone l627.black. H-220
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13

WANTED-Papering to do; good
work al 30 cents roll. Telephone 1896.
M-56tf.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
PROFESSIONAL
DIR. r. A. WALTERS
Eye Testing-Lens Grinding.
Call 3O6 for Appointment.

N<ofl OOO TUT 1fPP
Over Cillaspie Drug Store.
|Oug1asS nign oCnUOi WINS Udme.
The baseball team of the Fred Doug
IS High School won from the Fulton .
plored High School team Saturday af-
rnoon in a game played at Fulton. The
ore was III to 6 in favor Of the Colum-
team. The PLAYING of Moniell Col
Is MAS said In have savad- -l.@game-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
In the Field of Sport
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
National

National
ST. Louis. Z: New York. E.
Pittsburgh. S: Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, :; Chicago. 4.
Cincinnati. Z: Brooklyn, 6.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13

Razor Blades Resharpened Satisfactor-
lily. Proof-send II single edge l8c; Il
Cilletts, 25c; Duplex 30c. ]. NJ. Phelps.
504l Bellefontaine, Kansas City Mo.
P2l3-224
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-YOur mattresses to reno.
vatc. Makes them like new. We make
new mattresses and special orders. We
also do high class rug cleaning with
Hamilton Beach Electric Carpet Wash.
er. Our price will be attractive to you.
Columbia Mattress & Rug Cleaning Es-
tablishment. Phone 1923. cpl.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Small vanity case at Wabash
depot at end Of winter term. Valued
as a gift. Reward. Leave at Missourian.
J-220.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13

LOST-Sterling silver bar pin with
symbols Pi Beta Phi on it. Mary AL.
len, 692-green. A.2l8f.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Beautiful building lot.
oOx286 feet. Corner Clenwood and Stew.
ar, road One of the most desirable
residence lots in Columbia. Owner afix.
ious 10 sell. Make offet. Wea,hers Real.
~ Co. Phone 272. W2l9.220.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM-Cool, clean.
coy rooms. Best Of all. Home cooking.
30l Waugh. P-206tf.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13

ROOM AND 30. H. Rooms FOR
men. Board for men and women. 7O9
Hit. Phone 844 A-l99tf.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-13

FOR RENT-Two large, very desirable
houses for rent. Suitable for fratsf.
nifty, sorority or family. J. c. SchwaBe,
S-2o3f
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
's.2s lbs. milk. test s.4s. s14 lbs. but

1928 lbs. milk. test s.4s. GA lbs. but
| terfat.
Fair Rosamond had the largest mum
| Der Of points for milk yield and but
terfat of any COW in the showyard. Mr..
Strickland's Rockingham Dairymaid
9Th gave the largest amount of milk
by an individual animal in "a hours,
1913 lbs. Mr.. J. L. Shirley's Graceful
showed a butterfat percentage of 4.87
| on practically six gallons of milk, and
Fair Rosamond showed 1892 test on oy-
er seven gallons of milk. They We're
not entered in the buttertest. The four
Shorthorn cows, Fair Rosamond, Key
bingham Dairymaid 9Th, Graceful and
Mr.. Batten's Stella had the highest
combined points for milk yield and but
terfat of any four animals entered.
Fair Rosamond, the winner of the
1922 milking trials, is a grand dairy
COW, low down, deep Of body and very
well rear quartered.-Roy Cook In
Milking Short Horn Journal.
Better Prices for Potatoes Held
LikeIy-In spite of the present low
prices of potatoes, there is possibility
of better prices ahead, according to a
forecast issued by the division of agri-
cultural economics of the University
Of Minnesota. This forecast says in
part:
Present indications are that the price
of average quality table potatoes. +. o.
b. Minneapolis and St. Paul, will aver
age $1.40 hundred pounds ga cents
a busheD for the nine months, Sep
TENDER to May. On this basis, 81 would
be normal price for average quality
table potatoes during November. The
actual price is now about IS to 20
cents a hundred pounds (about 40 cents
la busheD.
All forecasts are subject to error.
but this forecast of $1.40 per hundred
low or too high. There is about one
chance in four that the actual average
will be as much as 10 cents below;
about one chance in ten that it will be
as much as 20 cents below the fore
cast.
The present forecast of $1.40 per
hundred is 6 cents lower than the
forecast issued a month ago, partly
caused by change in the official esti-
mate Of the yield and partly by a
change in the leval Of wholesale prices
for general commodities.
Three factors seem in the main to
account for the present low price Of
potatoes: Caution among dealers as to
storing, a mistaken idea as to the size
Of the years crop, an over estimate as
to the acreage.
State Varsity Men I'm AirpIanes
Study Rust-Stem- rust spores Of grains
and grasses were caught on slides ex-
posed in an airplane at attitudes vary
ing from 1000 to 1000 feet by Gordon
c. Curran, graduate of the Mime
SOFA COlleSe Oh Agriculture Inc
spores are now under examination at
University Farm, St.-Paul, to determine
their number and character.
Mr.. Curran, who is a state leader in
barbery eradication with headquarters
at the Illinois College of Agriculture,
made several flights in airplanes re-
Gently to gather information on the
spore content of the upper air. Air
planes, furnished by the United States
Army Air Service, carried Mr.. Curran
in flights from McCook, Ill. On one
of his trips he dropped down upon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
ARTICLES OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
Edited by W. Hunmer, County Agent Merose Minnesota

Fair Rosamond. roam Shorthorn
cow. owned by Major S. p. Yates.
standing second in the aged cow class
in the Milking Shorthorn ring, won the
milking trials at the English Royal
Agricultural Show of 1922, at Cam
bridge. England. in competition with
LOG cows of all breeds. She gave 20 IL
lbs. Of milk, testing 3.92 per cent dur
ing the "a hours of the test, making
2.763 lbs. of butterfat.
The milking trials began Wednesday
afternoon. The cows were taken from
their stalls to the test sheds, to be
MIXED out in the presence of the in
spectors. They were MIXED night and
morning, and made an interesting sight
107 cows going over to be MIXED. Key
ingham Dairymaid 9Th, owned by j.
M. Strickland, was second in the Milk
ing Shorthorn class at the milking
trials, and Histon Wild Queen, last
years champion in the inspection class,
was third.
The yields of milk and butterfat CIV
en- by the first three Shorthorn cows,
and by the highest of each of the 9TH
er breeds entered, ranked in order of
amount of butterfat produced, are:
Fair Rosamonds Shorthorn, 70.5 lbs,
test 1872, 2.763 lbs. butterfat. Carston
Cinderella End, Ayrshire, 64.25 lbs,
test 1872. 2.Ss lbs. butterfat. Keyingham
milk, test 3D. 2.33 lbs butterfat. Ben
dish Ada, Lincoln Red Short-horn, IS
lbs. milk test S.15, 2.142 lbs, butterfat.
Inwood Garnet, Friesian, 695 lbs
Sudbourno Minerva, Red Poll, 54.72
lbs milk, 81 test. 2.025 lbs. butterfat.
Stella, recorded Shorthorn, 64.25 lbs.
milk, test 312, 1904 lbs. butterfat.
milk. test s.22, LIS lbs. butterfat.
wraxall Bluebell, Devon, 52.25 lbs.
milk, 337 test, LIE lbs. butterfat. Cas-
tie Tough Nina, Kerry, 54.375 lbs. milk.
test 3.17, 1,723 lbs butterfat. Arden
test 4.05, 1.64 lbs. butterfat, Dainty,
Jersey, 38125 lbs. milk, test 1872. 1,494
lbs. butterfat. La Mancha Madeline,
Dexter, 80 lbs. milk, test 3.82, 14S lbs.
butterfat.
average amount of butterfat produced
at the contest. The number of cattle
of each breed in the milking trials,
with the average yield of each COW, the
average butterfat percentage, and the
average number of pounds Of butterfat
producedf ranked in order of amount
of butterfate produced, is:
Shorthorns, 16 cows in the milking
trials, 47.46 lbs. average yield, 396 av-
erage test, 1879 lbs. average yield of
milking trials. Friesians. cows, 55.
lbs. milk test 3.37, 1858 lbs. butterfat.
Devons. cows, 46.43 lbs. milk, test
3.89, 1907 lbs. butterfat. South Dew
OnS, cows, 39.42 lbs. milk, test 4.4S,
1.746 lbs. butterfat Lincoln Red Short
horns, cows. 49.46 lbs. milk, test 1852,
LAO lbs. Butterfat, Ayrshires. IL cows.
1888 lbs. milk. test 3.61, 1.659 lbs but
terfat. Longhorn, II COW, 40.12 lbs.
milk, test 4.05. 1924 lbs. butterfat. Jer-
seys, 81 cows. 34.26 lbs. milk, test 4.45.
1924 lbs butterfat Guernseys, 6 cows,
31.25 lbs. milk, test Ats, 1.496 lbs. but
terfat.. Red Polls cows, 43.65 lbs
milk test 3.29, 1.436 lbs. butterfat, Ker-
rvs, cows, 33.44 lbs. milk. test 3.99,
1884 lbs. butterfat. Dexters, 6 cows,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
GT0STTRE SALE


Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions or g.
mortgage executed by H. A. Drake and
Daisy Drake. his wife. as mortgagors.
to Clarence w. Parker, as mortgages,
dated July 10th, 1919, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
within and for Stearns County, Minne-
sofa on September 10, 1919, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ in Book 88 of Mortgages on page
SO thereof; that on December 1S. 1920
said mortgage was duly assigned by
Nellie e. Parker, Administrative of the
Estate of Clarence w. Parker, deceased,
the said mortgage. to Raymond H.
Parker and the deed of assignment
A. NJ in the office Of the said Register
of Deeds in Book "P'' of Assignments
and Agreements on page AS thereof;
that on March 30th, 1921 said
mortgage was assigned by the
said Raymond H. Parker to Nellie E.
Parker and the deed of assignment re-
corded on April 1. 1921 at o'clock
A. M in the office Of the said Register
of Deeds in Book "P'' of Assignments
and Agreements on page 468 thereof;
equity, or otherwise, has been common
ced for the recovery of the indebtedness
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; that the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage at this date is
sixteen cents (s1.219.16); that the
premises described in and covered by
said mortgage are The North East
Quarter of the South East Quarter
(NEA SEA) of Section Sixteen Q6).
Township One Hundred and Twenty six
(126), Range Thirty Five (35). contain
ing forty acres. according to the Gov
eminent Survey, be the same, more or
less, situated in Stearns County.
Minnesota; that by virtue OF the power
of sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of said premises
at public vendue. to the highest bidder
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
GRAND CENTRAL
HOTEL
ST. CLOUD

. free consultation and examination.
They Come Many Miles to See Him
DR.. Doran is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is Ii
censed by the state of Minnesota.
According to his method he gives
all sick people an opportunity to OBJ
tain the best that medical science can
offer right at home. He does not OPP
crate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers Of the stomach or other
chronic diseases.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal ailments
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember that examination for the
month of November will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Office hours at The Grand Central
Hotel st. Cloud from 10 A. M. to p.
M.