davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-27
SUPPLY CONCERN
To LOCATE here
NATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY, A COAST
TO COAST INSTITUTION, REMOVES
ITS BRANCH HOUSE HERE
FROM LARAMIE

A business event of paramount i'm
partance to Rawlins, and one which
presages more active and, intensive
development of the oil resources OF
Carbon county. which will radiate
from this commercial center. was ar
nounced this week, this being the To-
cation In Rawlins OF the branch dis
tributing depot of the National Sup
ply company, which branch is being
removed from Laramie.
]. o. Ingram, who Is assistant man
ager of the Wyoming district Of this
giant coast-to-coast supply company,
with headquarters at Casper. was in
Rawlins Monday and Tuesday per-
fecting arrangements for the removal
Of stock from Laramie and arrang-
ing for the construction of a large
warehouse, from which oil and gas
well supplies will be distributed to
the local fields. and which will be
completed and ready for occupancy
not later than July I.
The contract al let and the
building permit issued yesterday To
Contractor H. Larson, who has al.
reay commenced work. The ware
house will be located at the eastern,
edge OF town, on the Lincoln High
way, neal the electric light plant,
and Will cost about $4,000. The
structure will be 5Ox1O0 feet in di-
mansions. of steel construction. with
q concrete floor. At one end a der
rick will be installed for the purpose
OF loading and unloading boilers and
other heavy material. while through
out the entire length of the ware
house will run an electric travelling
| cr0na pQnoh1n IF ho p1Jirr tho bno, ~,
machinery and equipment which will
be carried in stock for the conven-
fence of oil and gas companies oper-
at1ng in the fields tributary to Raw
Inns.
The National Supply Co., which
will hereafter be closely associated
with the business and commercial
life of this city, is, as its name i'm
plies. a national institution, handling
everything which can possibly be
needed in prospecting for and de-
velopment Of oil and gas. The main
office is in Toledo, Ohio, with branch
houses In every part of the United
States, Canada and Mexico, where oil
and gas are produced or suspected to
exist. The esta blishment of a branch
in Rawlins is taken to indicate the
faith OF this great concern in the
ultimate r""duction of oil and gas in
vest quantities and the permanence Of
the fields.
The following from the Laramie
Republican is self-explanatory OF the
position taken by the National Sup
My company in making locations OF
branch Offices:
u. o. Ingram. assistant manager
FOR the Wyoming district OF the Ma
tional Supply Company, with head
quarters ct Casper. arrived in the
city from the a 81 this afternoon. and
will go from here to Rawllns. The
company Is building a large store at
that place. and will transfer its
Laramie interests to that city about
the first OF July. Mr.. Ingram stated
that this was necessary from lack of
business here, there being no oil de-
velopment in this section. When
the oil comes we shall be more than
glad to come back to Laramie he
stated"
, 1922-04-27
Such Is the announcement of At
Marshall S. Reynolds. Col

lector of Internal
Revenue for t h e
District OF Wyom-
ing. authorized this
week. Mr.. Reyn-
dds is a local man,
known throughout
LincOln county and
the State OF Wyom-
ing. of which he
has been a resident
for about IL years.
Considerable pub
JJinitr h a n h n N ~
, 1922-04-27
N. S. reynolds
OUT FOR CONGRESS
ANNOUNCEMENT OF KEMMERER MAN
NOW REVENUE COLLECTOR
TO SUCCEED MOKDELL.
kemmerer Republican

tFrom kemmerer Republican
April 21.)
believing that | am qualified
to represent the people OF the
State Of Wyoming as a member
OF the House of Representatives
in Congress. l hereby
my candidacy for the nominal
ton on the Republican ticket
for that office. and | respect
fully solicit the support of Re
publican voters in the primary
election"
, 1922-04-27

c. X. Caught. who Is resident agent
of the National Supply company In
Laramie, was in Rawlins early In the
week, making arrangements for the
this city. which will be done ~ soon
as q warehouse can be erected.
, 1922-04-27

Antonio Garcia. a Mexican. who was
recently arrested with two bottles
Of mOonshine in his possession, "ac-
knowledged the corn" and dug up a
$500 fine which squared him with
the law. this being his first %offense.
, 1922-04-27

Z r. I. Martin, editor OF the Sara
.toga Sun. waaA Rawlins visitor one
day the first Of the week on . busi-
ness mission.
, 1922-04-27

(Continued ON Page }
, 1922-04-27

.sssss.y pua,.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Tabulation Covering
Bank Taxes Is Sent Out.
10 County Auditors

Bismarck. N. Z. May 17--Thel state
tax cpmmissioper has certified out to
the county. auditors a Stabulation COW
ering the basis Of settlement agreed
upon In regard to national bank taxes
for the years 1919, 1920 andS1921, and
state bank taxes for the years 1920
n d#la21. according to announcement
tofNthe state tax commissioner.
~ 4 After the circuit, court of appeals
ofSthe United States declared invalid
taxes assessed against national bank
stock for the years1919, and hthe suL
premescouft .of.sNorth Dakota had de-
clared! invalid taxes assessed against
both state and national banks for the
years 1920 and 1891 the state admin
was confronted by a serious
situation, the announcement says.
Part Of the taxes had been paid un-
der protest and. according to the de-
scision, would have to be refunded.
However, under the. settlement agreed
upon, whereby the banks agreed to
pay taxes uponsthe same basis as 9th:
err property. the state will receive a
total of $7s4,072.69. r.
There was norway, in the opinion
of. legal authorities, whereby this
amount could have been obtained
without an offer OF settlement ~ the
bankers. Part Of 1t could have. beer
recovered~ln new legislation, 1t Is said
At the district meetings, OF bankers
it Is said. all bankers but one agreed
to the proposed settlement Of thu
taxes. - - b. f'3 ~, y a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Enlivened Interest
In Junior Clubs Is
! Shown By; Enrolment

Fargo N. d., May 16.-Increased
interest in boys and girls club work
in the state, manifested by, Indications
of an increase in enrolment, OF. more
than 500 this spring, is being accom-
panied by greater interest among
adults also, according to H. +. Killing,
state leader Of boys and girls club.
who has just returned from visits to
clubs In is counties of North Dakota.
Potato. poultry, livestock breeding,
and also dairy. projects seem to be
showing theS4S largest increase. this
spring, although clbthing projects Of
the girls still lead all, projects in num-
beers enrolled stated Mr.. Killing. I'm
pota projects the members r grow
ing seed. plotssto produce better seed.
Better quality Of poultry, higher pro-
,ductiOn land more understandable eggs
n aims of the poultry projects in
which many young people. are taking
owe the home farm f1ocks on a per-
centaget basis. In the livestock pro-
jects, stress is being laid on growing
good breeding stock. There is also an
increased interest in dairying. al
ing more. Of raising feed and Of pre-
pairing fol- dairying in other ways,
than Of breeding stock at once"
Club work. as a means of actually
solving community problems is ap-
pealing more. and more to adults in
communities where club work is in
progress, according to Mr.. Killing,
While it is commonly recognized that
club work in general is valuable train
ing for the young people; the stress
that is being laid in North. Dakota on
undertaking projects that are. vital
problems torthe local community is
arousing new interest insthe work.
Z Some 5000 clubHmembers are nov
organizing their projects for the year
Counties .which hayas~recently beer
! sistant state leader, Miss Irene Dunno
are Ward. iHottineau, aTowner, Rolette
Forks, Steele. Kidder, Stuts.
man, LaMoure, Pierce, Sargent
Dickey, Burleigh, Hettinger and
| Walsh. !. IL \. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
OF DEATH PLANE
SECURED JURY VERDICT

/" Moorhead, Mimi. May 1s.-A Jury
in Clay county district court latestoday
returned verdict in favor OF Ed Ak
berg. former Fargo aviator, who was
sued for $500 damages by KNIT
Hitterdal, Mimi. fof the death OF their
children, Clifford Lomsdalen, and
The plaintiffs alleged that Axberg
while making a landing with his air.
plane hit a wagon at the end of the
field at Hitterdal in which the children
were standing. III ".
The defense commended that the
children and others in the wagon
jumped to one side as the plane aps
preached, causing the. wagon to tip
over and subsequently resulting in
their deaths, ~ -S5ssst ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Districts 70
Build Schools After
Getting Cash On Bonds

Bismarck.uN. D., May 17.-More
than S1k5, 900 will be paid out to.
school districts OF the state within tho
next few days, being the purchase
price of bonds, of the districts pur-
chased by the state boardfof univer-
sity and school lands. The bond pur-
chases will enable a number Of dis
tricts to build schools this summer.
Payments were made Tuesday as
follows: Oberon. Nelson county,
SIS, 000;S Reeder, Adams county, 500
900; Hebron, Morton county. $4,000.
to be made this week in
clude; New England special district
No; g.. $4,000; Foxholm, special dis
trict No. 155. Ward county, $4,000;
Rockport special district No. 4. Eddy
county, $4,000: Stanton district No.
~, Mercer county. $1,000; County dis
trIct No. 81. Walsh county, $4,000;
Conner district No. SO. Mclean eeun-
Sty, 31s,ooo;s Baker district. No IS,
Kidder county, $500; Isabelle dis
trict No. 23,> Benson county, $4,000;
-Wamduska district, Nelson county,
i$7. 600.
In some Districts the funds are used
to. fund existing debts. &#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
..-. Z. .TT-. ", f.s 70
Robbers Work Most,
OF Night; Get Only i,
$40 la. Luverne Bank

Luverne, Mimi. May 1H-R obbers,
who apparently worked most of the
night in an effort to cutftheir WY into
the safe of the National Bank of Luz
verne, were forced to leave with $40,
the total OF, their. loot, according to
bank officials, after a hasty check
this morning. e
When the bank was opened this
morning evidence was found that
some one had forced an entrance
through the basement. The vault
was still hot where an acetelyne loren
had been used in an effort to force
the safe.
A hole was cut through the vault
door, and several safety deposit boxes
~ opened, but "A check of what
may have been taken from these boxs
es cannot be made until later. in the
day. l 80 - a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Bid For v Freight
Rates is Considered

Fargo, N. d.. May 17.-Fargo's APP
peal for a complete REIMBURSEMENT of
freight rates, to place this city on an
equal basis with the Twin Cities, Du-
luth and South. Dakota terminal
points on freight originating Inv Chi
cago. st. Louis and other central state
shipping centers has been taken under
consideration by the Western Trunk.
line committee, it was announced
there today by II. E. Reynolds. chair
man Of the traffic committee of the
Fargo Commercial club. and N. E.
Williams, traffic director OF the club.
They have Just returned from, attend
ing a hearing before &. the Western
Trunk Line committee, held at Chi
cago last: week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
No Indictments OF Equity
Officials Is Expected

Fargo, N. D.. May 17.-No indict-
are anticipated from the Cass
county grand jury in connection with
the affairs of the Equity Cooperative
Packing company.
While no official announcement to
derstod that the jury which investi-
gated the packing company has failed
to vote indictments
F. M. Casey. former president of
the company, went before the grand
Jury yesterday to relate his version
Of the manner in which the affairs
Of the company were handled. ~
1t is understood that C. w. Reich
ert, the new president Of the COM
pany, was responsible for the action
OF the jury in taking up the packing
company situation. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
DAI|I!K||l''|OTALEAGuEI|
0!PE;'hSTHURSDAY
Eight Teams in North and
South Dakota 1ncludedin
Circuit.

/ Sioux Fails, s. D., May 17.---Re-
organized into what is expected to
become one Of the strongest class D.
baseball, circuits in the country, the
Dakota league will open Its third sea-
sonstomorrow.
Cities represented in the league are
Mitchell, Sioux Falls, Aberdeen and
Watertown in South Dakota, and
Fargo Valley City and Jamestown IN
North Dakota, with the eighth team
divided between :stWahpeton, N. D.,
and breckenridge, MINI. Mitchell
won the pennants in 1920 and 1921:
Last year Huron, Madison and Red.
field. 8. d., weresin the organization.
They, were replaced by Valley City,
tJamestownHan Fargo. n.
The schedule calls for SO games
with the season ending ugust4l7. The
player limit is 10 meh and the salary
limit $2,400 both exclusive Of a man.
ager. HIS M I @% az.
Opening games will find Mitchell al
Sioux Falls; Aberdeen at WATERFOWL;
Fargo at. Wahpetont and Valley City
at Jamestown. .as4s W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
State Highway Workers
I Have Been Realigned

Bismarck, N. D., May 17.-Divisions
Of the state highway commission have
been reallgned; and many changes
madeNin assignment OF engineers. The
number Of division engineers has been,
reduced ~ one under the new plan.
Division engineers will be stationed
at Bismarck, Valley City, Devils Lake
and Minot. One division point, to
take in territory west of the Missouri
river Is vacant because there is not
much road work being done there and
the Fargo engineers office has been;
discontinued. -.
o. Wray, who has been road en-
gineer, has been named assistant
chief engineer, succeeding j. e. kaul-
fuss. resigned, C. "A. iMyrhe, formerly
division engineer at Valley City, has
been named. acting road engineer. y.
Wallace, division engineer at Devils
! Lake. has been named project engi-
neer. George F. Ludvigson, division
engineer at Williston,' will. be trans
fefred to Devils Lake. H. c. Frahm,
county engineer Of Ward county. has
been appointed division engineer with
Headquarters at Minot, the division
point being moved from, Williston to
that city, r.. n. Carroll, who has
been division engineer at Valley City,
has been transferred to Valley City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Service. Held For Man
Drowned Near Mandh

ELD-NW s 4
Mandan. N. d. May 17.-Funeral
services we're held here today for Gus
Il. Menke,. "a. farmer living Is miles
northwest OF the city, who was
in a deep hole In Square
Butte creek Sunday night !.
Mr.. Menke. a resident Of Mandan.
and vicinity for 80 years, was walk
ing after dark from his farm to that
of his brother-in- law. Following, "a
path along Square Butte creek, he
missed his footing and plunged down
a steep bank. striking his head In
such a manner as to daze him, and
semi-conscious.r he was unable to
make his way to shore. The creek
at the point where he was drowned
is %12 to 515 feet deep and hardly that
wide.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Mandan Lutheran church.
attended by several hundred OF his
neighbors. Sl's -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Fargo Norwegians Are
Aided In Celebration

Fargo, N. H.. May 17.-Delegations
from 81 lodges in North Dakota and
northwestern Minnesota are helping
Kringer (FarEo) lodge. Sons of Nor
way. celebrate Norwegian sindepend-
ence day today. Plans for a memoir
ial hall, dedicated to Edrsk> pioneers
Of the northwest and to be built In
Fargo. will be outlined at a. banquet
tonight. A parade late this afternoon
headed by the Fargo Boy Scout band
and rally this evening. Rasmus B.
Anderson. Madison, \ Wis former
United States minister to ADenmark,
will be the principal speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
MORE FIRMS
WOULD INCORPORATE

Bismarck, N. D.. May 17.-Articles
Of Incorporation filed with the secre-
tary Of state include: y NJ
Mid Northern OIL Co.,ssto. do. busi-
ness in Adanns county, nearest posts
office, Lemtnon, s. r.: postoffiee, adj
s aress s SNpPSeat'' ihcor fsss11 se e s.
Harris, Birmingham, Ala; T.aH.SDun-
can, Harry r. Hill. Fargo.
Peoples Store OF Mantador,> Manta-
dor, Richland county; capital stock,
$4,000; incorporators, John P.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Would Admit Outside
Certified Accountants

Bismarck, N. d.. May 17.-Propos-
al that the state of North Dakota rec
.ognize5 and admit. to- do business in
the state accountants who are
certified public accountants I'M
der. the laws of other states which
have requirements as strict as those
Of North Dakota, was madelin a! meet
ing o. fthe state board of accountancy
by J.: A. Gull Of Fargo, member of.the
board. "5.t y \
The boardso II accountancy discussed
the matter with the board OF admin
istration. Action was deferred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Bloom And Stncke
Would Unseat Manning
Az Fish Board Chairman

Bismarck, d., May 17.-Al-
though JohnSH. Bloom and DR.. E.sC.
Stucke were declaredSto have forfeit
ed their places on the state game and
fish commission. they have Joined to
unseat c. p. Manning Of Fargo. as
stead. It became known here with
presentation 81 claims for salary and
expenses
Neither Of. the 4ppointees OF Gov
ernor Nestost participated in the re-
cent meeting at which, the charge In
chairmans.iwaa made, according to
George M. Hogue, secretary, &s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
WILL SAVE
RAYS OF SUNSHINE

{ Hibbing, MINI. May 16-The city
council today endorsed daylight saw
ing, but upon recommendation Of its
committee, instead OF setting the
clocks back. city employees will COM
mence work and leave one hour
earlier than at present.
The date for the change going into
effect will be set later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
County Town
To Have New Bank

Bismarck, N. D., May 17.-Articles
or Incorporation have been fled for
the Security State bank OF Robinson,
Kidder county Capital. stock is 3lb.-
900. Incorporators are Edward s.
Lee, Minneapolis; Verne Wells. Bow
den; John X. Berg, Crosby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
The Electric Storage Battery Company
:. Philadelphia
THE ~LoNG-LIFE. FOR YOUR CAR

Olga, E. A: CarTtvsau
osnabrock, Anderson q Tor
rance
Park. River, Mills Tarup Auto
Co.
Parshall, Reservation Garage
Pstsrshurg; Petersburg aarags
1anb, Lunch 3 Whttson
Reynolds, Oscar SVEN
Rock Lake, J. walter 3 Son
1olsfte, Roletto Garage
Sherwood, CITY Garage
9heyenne. 8heyenno Motor Co.
stanley, National Garage
.StarkweAthor, Earl r. Ellis
8t1rum, NcAndrew
Union. n. i. Slaves
Van Hook, Hodges q Murphy
valley City, =. 3. Saunders
Wa1hAlla, K10ctric 8erv1co Co..
WAhpston, Battery Sales
Service Co.
Wsshhurn. washhuEn Motor
williston, Auto 1adiator 90.
Willistun, Palmer 3 Coneld
Willow City, y. :. 0eifeft
Wimbledon, j. =. 8t4o3
Wilton, y. Y. 0sAie3so1
y LL 10 HLLNA F..ar 0~. ~. fZuhNa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
MoarH. DAKOTA

"V~A
Grand Forks, Electric Con.
structton COMPANY
Absrcrombaa, J. =. Iillsga5d
Ardoch, o. J. Scott
Barton, Nelson Garage
Beach, Schulz Auto %.
1ismaEoh, DasmAxck Radiator
8ottineeu, 1ltoa's Garage
1oWbolls, 1owbslls Implement
3owman, Bowman Motor Go.
1rockst. 3rockGt Auto, D 8lec-
'cando, d Sseos aaras.
CaIx1ngton, oAxx31Ston Motor
0AlsD %.
Chuxchs Ferry. 1ngse Brothers
0og1weu, Dakota Motor Sales
%.
coopsrstowu, xxa9-Druns %. 4
Dey1i. 4eksa 1tsss Auto Fire .
Dattery Shop /
De1:amsEs, .. =. ssavsat 0ax-
Dic&dnson, Diel4nson VICTOR
Douglass, Dosssass aasas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Shorthorn Breeders
i To Have Convention

@C6operstown.. n. D.. May~l7.-Ac-
tive milking" Shorthorn breeders OF
North Dakota will hold their first
state convention at Cooperstown June
%, 20 and ,245 in cooperation with
the N. D. "A. f.. extension division.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
SPEAKS FOR

Fargo. N d., May. 1T am not
asking for sympathy but rather for
sympathetic understanding of my
country. its people and their prob
lems." Lady Anne Azgapetian, Ar
rival in Fargo Tuesday. She gave six
addresses Tuesday and will give as
many today. Her only ambition in.
her tour of America is to revive here
faith in her country. she said. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
STARTS JAIL TERM

Page, N. D., May 17.7Joe Pucz-
kiela, ,laborer, arrested here. today
began service OF 90 days in the Cass
county Jail. imposed by Judge&A. T.
Cole, when Puczkiela pleaded guilty
to 4 charge OF selling home brew. He
was also fined 5000. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
.W1IL REL 3

Fargo. N. D.. May. 17.-Shriners
will dedicate 400 elm trees at their
Few Ell zagel park or the north side,
al. exercises tonight. A%parade pre-
cedinE the exercises. will start at the
temple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
HAVE 3 ftCNIc,

Moorhead. Mimi. May ~i7.-ProvingR
again that boys viii be boys, = Moor-
head Rotarians on Tuesday Joined the
Boy Scouts Of the city In an oid-s
fashioned picnic and wiener roast at
the boysbs camp south OF town. SWIM
ming, running and kid games were on
the program The party raj held at
a hut built for the boys last year by
Rotarians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
NATURALIZATION CLASSES.

Fargo, n. d. May 17.-Exercises
will follow the greeting Of citizenship
to a class in Fargo Saturday in dis
.trict. court. Judge "A. T.. Cole, Nat
.uralization Examiner r. S. Cole of st.
Paul, and Chas. A. Taylor, court re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
!. IODGB TEAM WINS:

/, Moorhead, Mimi, May 17.-Degree
team members of North Star Encanip-
mentsNo.. 81, I. o. o. F., won the team
competition at the district encamp-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
RADIO
Get an Exide Radio battery.
for your radio set

Whatevef make Of battery .
in your car, you can be con-
hdnt Of siilful repair work,
fair priees. and responsible
advice at the neafest Eide
Service etatioa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
10 BE COMMISSIONED

TO BE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Fargo. N. D.. May 17.-Seven senior
officers Of the r. o. T. c. at the North
Dakota agricultural college will be
formally commissioned as second lieu
tenants in the United States reserve
corps at the final battalion review
Friday. June g.. Major W. r; Harrell,
will present the. commissions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADvER1RSEMENT
Glands the Source Of
Strength and Energy
ADvER1kEMEN7.

The Newest, Swiftest Road to{Youthful Vigor and Health
m J" for Men, Women. and Children
Your gland controlt the functions OF iAl you organs your heart, stomach
liver, kidneys even your brain ared dependent upon the vital gland secreNons. and
most weakness or aNments in these organ result from gandulart insunicency!4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $S@@& #@%#%4 :.Hy#@ @
Strong, Active Glands Make a Vigorous Body.
). u: = :.
4 ~. .>:.ssI nss 4. 81 as$$s: yea
Ht#SEM.%&4s NAANARY-98 - N&% . NJ %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

tablets have been prescribed by Europe.s
suits, some Of which were reported An
our newspapers and medical Journals
1t1tds DRUDsEN-KRAFT youth Glandl
the standard of thousands OF .Aomes.
Men and women who had become 3senile
md lost all Appearances of youthful
.vfI0F md health suddenly found new life
and energy iinstiiled. into them.
B GGMake the test yourself. Results are
gSiick.-ssyou VIII feel = added strength
.tlfe free from your druggtstso or directly
ff0m ID. One .wssk'a treetmentss $1.1t,
sls Sulficfsntt 80 start on. sWhenEordettnS,
dasignAtN whether you wishT3the Male
offs.ssT s".strSatment.a -