davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
Home Health Club
BY David H. Reeder, Lap Porte, Indiana

Psycho-Analysis: The real mean
ing of this hyphenated expression is
soul analysis. Under this title an at
tempt is made. to find out from study
of the patients actions, characterist-
les, refexes, expressions, dreams and
answers to certain series Of questions,
just what part his sub-conscious mind
has played in breaking down his health
or his will power, his success or failure
in life either mentally, morally or
financially. te,a l no
1t takes keen analy mind, free
from prejudice either for or against
the subject, to make successful
analysis or diagnosis of this kind. It
is only during comparatively recent
years that the medical profession have
admitted that the subconscious mind
had anything to do with the health.
They ridiculed, beIittled, abused and
prosecuted tho1e who practised the
healing art through suggestion or any
other so-called mental healing. Like
every other thing of real merit or in
herent good, however, it thrived on
persecution and as matter of fact,
every successful physician knew in
stinctiyely and practiced suggestion.
Not only did he practice it, but he de-
pended upon it as much as he did upon
his medicines, He would not admit
this to his patients, however.
Conditions have changed wonder
fully during the past quarter of CEN
tury and at the present time it is ad-
initted by the various medical associa-
tions that more than ,one-third of the
people of this country have abandoned
the drug method Of cure and have gone
over to the drugless professions. -
Among these professions are the
various so-called cults, but as these
cults are producing about the sane
percentage of cures as are brought
about by the older methods, they must
have merit, SO now the associations are
taking the matter up in rather
vigorous manner.
Lord Dawson, who is the Kings
physician in England, begins his ad-
vice to the medical profession by ad-
vising them to study the sub-conscious
mind through Psycho-analysis, which
is good and sound advice, but he spoils
it by condenning all Of those non
medicals who have successfully used it
heretofore, as rank fakirs, quacks and
dangerous tinkerers with agencies more
powerful than two edged sword.
Personally believe that anyone who
has a clear, sound and honest rind,
with an honest desire to help his fellow
man, can help him by properly di-
rected suggestions. Some can help
themselves, but most of us get better
results by securing the right kind of
help, from one who is trained in
psycho-Analysis Or suggestive thera-
peutics.r, - $780, r-=@7-'
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
MAY ENTER COURSE
FOR NURSES JAN.

l
Nursing, like teaching, appeals to a
woman because it is an expression q
fthe natural functions Of woraanhood
said an announcement senI OUT thls
week by Miss Marion Vannller, actlne
superintendent OF nurses at the EMO!
Memorial hospital, OF the University ol
Minnesota, m hlchsSsne caAed az
tentlon to the 1act tnat new class
VIII De entered IN the scnool lor nurses s
on Jan. &, 1he peglnning y .ne Wih'ei
quarter.
The school for nurses, she explained,
admits ent.ants at each quarter, as it
continues throughout the entire year
on a four quarter basis. Already u
young women have registered to en-
ter the school Jan. A. After that the
next date for admission will be April
8, at the opening Of the spring quarter
'"The rearing Of children, the care OF
the sick, the relief Of suffering, the pro-
lection Of health are essentially wcmen's
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
ADMITS HIS, GUILT
BEF ORE JUDGE TO
ONE INDICTMENT
Continued from page |


had disappeared He went home at
oace and about midnight December 6
drove to New Ulm with q neigIbor
end Informed the sheriff. He then
took up the chase Of the runaway
couple, visiting all mportsnt cities in
Iowa Is far as Des Moines. On his
return trip he stopped off at Mason
City where Doris was found in a
restaursnt. The couple had been
staying at rooming house. Taey
were placed Under arrest and brought
back to New Ulm on December IA.
Doris had been at the holne Of her
parents since December IL.
Hardie Telephones.
Miss schoedl declared that she was
Y employed in her mother restaurant
at Comfrey Hardie came into the
restaurant on the morning Of Deccm-
Der 6 and had breakfast, she asserted.
! After breakfast he phoned to the Mel
son home and inquired How is the
weather out there" This was the
extent Of his conversat IS she re-
Gale d. He inquired about the tine
Ct tie freight train leaving for Butter
field.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
Herman Bendix and Fred Havert
were business callers Wed ednesday in

Il Herman Bendix and Fred Havert
we're business callers Wednesday in
New Ulm.
August Havemeier and son Henry
made a trip to New Ulm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Precht and sons
Gerhard and Albert visited at the
Theo. Gieseke home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bode celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary Sum
day, Dec. II. Friends and relatives
were invited. All reported good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginkel and Mrs.
Henry Poehler visited the Martin
spoering family Sunday 81 s
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto D Doering and Mrs.
J Ida Luehman Of New Richmond, sis
ters and brother-i Of Mrs. August
Epke were here to attend Mrs $Epke's
funeral Sunday, Dec. 17.
Fred Hevert visited the Henry Peh-
ling family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Braun, August
Havemeier and Paul Havemeier, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Epke, Mrs. Arthur Har-
mening, Mrs. Jos. Schiller and Mr.. Hu-
60 Meier spent last Monday in New
Ulm, as did also Mrs. Ida LueL ma mn O
Richmond, Wisconsin.
Fred Hsvert visited at the Aug
Havemeier hone Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bendix mad
a trip to New Ulm Friday.
Ed. Windhorn Of New Ulm repai.e
Aug. Havemeier's car Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ginkel, Jr.
visited at the VIM. Meyer hon
Thursday evening.
Martin Brandes spent Friday II
New Ulm.
In Dist. SO a program and box socis,
party was given by Miss Lille Potter
and others Friday evening, Dec. 22
Elmer Meyer who was on the sicl
list is coming slong nicely.
Mrs. Meyer visited her son, Henr5
Meyer Tuesday.
Elmer Gieseke visited at the Free
! Groth home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and Mr.
and Mrs. D. Bruins made trip t
| New Ulm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Precht and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Meyer spent Frida.
In New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
cOURTLAND.


Henry Poehler made business trip
to New Ulm Friday.
Miss Elsa Schroeder helped Mrs.
Peter seibel with the house work last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Poehler and son Henry
helped Mrs. Martin spoering celebrate
her birthday December IA. Mrs.
spoering is daughter Of Mrs. Poehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter seibal spent
Friday in New Ulm.
George Becker, Hugo Melzer, Adolf
Truh, VIM. Getting, Herman He'll
mann, Robert Schroeder, and Jos.
Schiller, took hogs to New Ulm for
Mr.. Schiller last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bendix and
family visited at the Ed. Garbrecht
home Thursday. 15sa
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
Club Notes.
Appreciation:

"a " CSie'C1Ot'
Mr.. j. B. has something to say:
Dear Doctor Reeder: I want to
say, and say it emphatically, that in
your recent article on the "Cause Of
all Disease" you give the first real
-to-goodness information on the
real nature of vaccination that I have
so far found and l know from personal
observation that you are correct. :
1 have read many articles by able
physicians advising against vaccina-
ton, but when it cane to getting down
to brass tacks and telling the real
reasons as they have told them to me
personally, they sidestep, and when I
ask why, they "Look wise and talk
poubtful." One or two have frankly
admitted that they did not dare, that
it meant loss of bread and butter.
Now I believe that the physicians, as
whole or class, are above the average
in intelligence and also in honesty, but
like all other humans, they make mis-
takes.
History proves that many OF the
supposed facts of yesterday are the
discarded theories of to-day. I am
positively convinced that Vaccination
with cow-pox has been one OF the
greatest mistakes that has ever been
generally accepted and Of course it will
d;o hard trust that vOllr good work
of education may continue for many
years.
Any of the readers of this publica
ton are at liberty, at all time, to. ask
questions pertaining to Health. Ad
dress all such communications to DR.
David H. Reeder, c. o. Home Health
Club. LaPorte, Indiana. enclosing al
least six cents in postage. 81.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
EssIG AND VICINITY

4 = III
20. Case and Herman Schroeder
fare hone since Friday OF last week on
their vacation from jury duty until
Jan. 8. s1s
The play All on Account of Polly
given by the young folks Of school
Dist. No. so under the yision Of
Miss Helen Woebka, teacher, last
Saturday evening was decided sue
cess. All those taking part played
their parts we'll and they were earnest
" requested to give the play again
which they might do within the next
few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Gedicke were guests
at the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Albrecht and Mr. and Mrs. Hy.
Wendland over Christmas.
Jack Kemkes drove to Carver Sum
day afternoon to spend Christmas
at the parental home.
We all enjoyed a e California Christ
mas" this year.
The Christmas services and pro-
grams were well attended at both
churches here.
Erwin schrader Of lie sueur spent
Christmas at the. hone of lis sister
Mrs. Edward Geisler, in Milford
township.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

The Emil Steinhauser family of
Lamberton were Christmas guests at
the Steinhauser home on South Broad
way. Erhart Bauch who recently
married Miss Callie Steinhauser, also
was guest.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Miss Alyce Foley, saleslady at the
Bee Hive spent Christmas at her home
in Madelia.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
Splinter Under Nail.

Z
Sometimes splinter gets under the
finger nail so solidly that it is difficult
to draw out. If a cold water bandage
is rut around the top OF the finger ger !.
and kept wet and cold it will in time 3
loosen the splinter and minimize the
danger Of fostering.
Dr.. Hilton Durbahn came from
st. Paul yesterday noon and will
spend several days this week at the
heme Of his father; William Dur.
balm, on North State street. pr.
Durbahn is in the service OF the
state and inspects the tuberculosis
sanitoriums throughout the state.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04
Sambo'a Logic

One hot July afternoon a tired
and very dusty little colored lad
CHANGED to be passing reservoir
quite a distance from home. The
water looked so cool and inviting
that Sambo could not resist, and
a few moments found him splash
ing around to his hearts content.
The keeper on discovering him,
rushed up and called out, "Hey,
there! Come out of that! Don t
you know that people in town
have to drink that water?'
Sambo dived under again,
came up, and innocently replied
"Oh, dat's all right, sub, | ain t
usin' no soap!"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04
MAY GET HER AFTER ALL

Dan Rooney recently arrived at
Atlantic City from Ireland, and
after "A stroll on the boardwalk
decided ne would like to "become
married" as the Frcnchman said
He did not know any particular
person, apparently was not one
himself, and a friend told him
the way to go about it was just
to pick one out and seize her. So
he went over to the city hall, and
after an hour or so spent in criti-
cal inspection of the sex, he de-
cidcd that he had wasted enough
Tof the springtime Of life and
threw his arms around the next
girl that came along.
She proved to be an Amazon of
proves, with a well developed
triceps and a bulk that made a
good resistance post, and she hung
one on Mr.. Rooney's jaw that
would have cracked a brick. And
she did not forget to scream,
which attracted the notice of an
other person who had come from
Ireland, but long enough before
to get on the force. He ran Mr..
Rooney in.
The recorder, which is the Jer-
sey name for judge, at least in
the lower court, told the impetu-
Gus wooer that he would be nine
ty days older when he again saw
the boardwalk, and in the mean
time he could keep in condition
by dividing stones.
Here, we submit, is a good
opening for a scenerio. The lady
disappears from the record; but
who can doubt that she will, I'M
less previously engaged, be found
waiting for her soul mate to emer-
ge? Why, It is as good as done,
The raw material of a husband
is there, and he is half subdued
already.-San Francisco Argon-
ant.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04
SENSE AND NONSENSE
Little Then Relished BY the

this way she could always think
of what she might have done if
she had gone on with her chem
istry, while if she had gone on
and become only a very ordinary
chemist, it would have been much
more difficult to find an excuse
for not becoming the great sue
cess she had planned to be.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04

A salary is lovely thing
| like it very much;
1t pays for oil and gasoline
And car repairs, and such.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04

Before we can reduce the cost
of living We'll have to induce
prices for living to come down.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04

The biggest lie: There was
once a girl that thought she was
neither beautiful nor attractive.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04

The tongue is a good weapon
with which to commit business
suicide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
S on 7 H-W E S 7

f. D. h4NoLl1I4ANDEhG, captain
ED CRAWFORD
JOHN HASEMEIER
LON KENNEDY
GEORGE ZWISSLER
OMAR WHELAN
ELMER KREMEIER, Captain
FRED BORTON
HARRY CUSTER
]. WILL FERGUSON
JOHN HOLIDAY
E. ]. TREFFINGER
JOS. WATERMAN, Captain
GUS HAFNER
LEWIS NIEWOEHNER
CLARENCE KLEINKNECHT
WALDO LACY
RAY WEIsBROD Captain
ORA STEGALL
ELMER HARTER
EVERETT ACKERMAN
LAWRENCE JESSUP
WILLIAM G. BATE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
SEEK TO FOREsTALL
I.WW. ORGANIZATION

TOPEKA, Kas., June 27.-L. T. Hus-
sey. fire marshal, and w. T. Clark.
president of the peace officers asso-
citation, have called meeting of
sheriffs, chiefs of police and county
attorneys of IS central counties in
Hutchinson. for tomorrow, to study
the l. W w situation and complete
plans to foTestall activities of the
''wobblies"
CD. Griffith, assistant attorney gen.
eral, will attend the meeting to advise
the county attorneys in methods of
prosecuting the radicals under the
anti-socialism and vagrancy laws.
Thus. far only one fire has been
attributed to the !. w. w. 1t is easy
for the l. w. w organizers to work
in the Kansas field this year, it is
said. as there is considerable COM
Aplaint in part of large number OF
harvest hands. Last season 81 and S.
were paid but the workers are now
receiving but "a and board.
with 90 organizers under arrest,
and every indication that a concerted
and well planned movement is on foot
to terrorize the wheat fields, we are
going TO throw every force available
into the fields from now on until the
harvest is over" Mr.. Hussey said in
statement last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
EDGAR HIATT
Continued from Page one)

bank commissioned, were OF good
value.
The Stark county farm in Indiana
came into possession of Martin Moehn
of Burlington, Ia. on July 10, 1921, IN
a trade for an apartment house in Chi
cago, known as the Kenwood property.
Thomas Reynolds was the owner of
a Louisiana plantation. Herman Oh
sen is a resident of Chicago.
The name of Jesse Vermillion OF
Anderson was connected with the case
through a fraudulent entry made by
Hiatt, and 1t was really part of the Nc
Lemore account, it was stated. Yer
million, who is connected with bank
at Anderson, did not receive any of
the money, according to this person.
TIE bond on each embezzlement
charge Is $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Officers
Directors
Campaign Committee

E. H. HARRIS
DIR. G. B. HUNT
MRS. w. E. HIBBERD
PAUL JAMES
FRED H. LEMON
RAY B. MATHER
w. H. ROMEY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

A powerful flame which will burn
under water aud cut through a steel
plate three-quarters of an inch thick
at twenty inches a minute, is the IN
yention of a French engineer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Budget and Distribution Committee
Industrial Committee
Publicity

MRS. PAUL ROSS
MISS MARGARET STARR
ED. TREFFINGER
RAY WEISBROD
w. D. SCOBLE
MARVIN PICKETT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
NOR TIL w EST
DR.. GEO. B. HUNT, General
ERNEST CALVERT, Captain

ERNEST CALVERT, Captain
SOL. FRANKEL
EARL DAFLER
GEORGE ROHE
MORT HARRISON
PAUL ROSS
HERBERT S. KECK, Captain
BENZ. A. BALL
H. J. HANES
HOWARD HORTON
WILLIAM ANDERSON
RALPH HINES
HOWARD HUNT, Captain
RUFUS ALLEN, Captain
FRANK HANER
]. P. DUNLAP
BRAD HARRISON
HARRY COLEMAN
ALLEN JAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

REV. ROSS w. STOAKES, Captain
WALTER ENGLE
L J. FROEHLIE
w. c. HIGENBOTTOM
PAUL CoMsToCK, Captain
BEN JOHNSON, Jr.
GEORGE BREHM
HARRY DILkS
HARRY VIGRAN
MAI. n. A. POWELL
OLIVER NUSBAUM, Captain
F. A. DRESSED
L. S. BOWMAN
RAY WICKEMEYER
LEROY HODGE
WIB. CRAWFORD
THOs. TARKLEsON, Captain
FRED BETHARD
ELMER EGGEMEYER
FRED LEMON
GEORGE HAMILTON
WALTER DOAN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Friends Doing Service Community
NOR T H = E A S 7
L. A. HANDLEY, General

LLOYD E. HARTER, Captain
GEORGE MANSFIELD
GUS HOELSCHER
WILLARD STUMP
GLEN McCONAHA
y ROY DENNIS
FRANK STRAYER, Chairman
DR. r. L. HIATT
DR.. C. E. DUFFIN
H E. LONG
= w. E. JENKINS
FRANK MCCALL
HARRY C. DOAN, Captain
JULIAN SMITH
LOWELL JOHNSON
CARL WOLFE
CLARENCE KRAMER, Captain
Percy WILSON
LIS. BUNYAN
FED. THOMPSON
FOREST GARTSIDE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Business. Mems Committee

E. H. HARRIS
HOWARD A. DILL
ARTHUR SMITH
HORACE NJ. KRAMER
H. r. ROBINSON
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
TIME HAD BROUGHT CHANGES
Aunt Jane Not Now Quite as Con-
siderate as She Had Been in
the courtino Days.

In the days when Uncle Joe and
Aunt Jane were counting they sat in
the garden one night under summer
moon, silent and adoring.
Joe, dear" suddenly said Aunt
Jane at last, II want to ask you some
thing"
ASK me anything, darling
Something Is tickling my neck, "
she whispered. IF l let go one of
your hands to drive it away would
you mind very much?'
Their home is now noted for its ex-
treme neatness, and Uncle Joe has
been thoroughly trained to keep it
neat how thoroughly is shown by the
fact that on recent afternoon he
went into the kitchen to get drink.
For a moment Uncle Joe stood before
the sink gazing at the shining faucets.
Guess you've just washed up the sink,
amt your" he inquired at last.
"Yes, l have" she replied 'Why ?"
"Well." exclaimed Uncle Joe, with a
slight sigh, 81 did think I'd relish a
drink of water, but l guess I can get
along without it"-Los Angeles Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
HAD NAVAL OFFICER GUESSING
Peculiar Combination OF Names
Seemed to BE Almost Too Much
Out Of the Ordinary.

While Lieutenant Commander Fl. -,
Parsons navy recruiting officer az
Houston. Tex, was sitting at his desk
a few days age o young man entered
and said ne wanted to enlist
what is your manner" the officer
asked.
Bryan Dry" was the reply.
"You are namesake of William
Jennings Bryan. take it." suggested
the officer.
"Yes, sir"
What is your home addressT was
the next question.
'Moonshlne Hili."
Parsons found on further inquiry
that there is Moonshine Hill in Tex
MS and that Bryan Dry was one Of its
young Inhabitants. Without more queS-
ti0ning. the applicant was signed up
for term of service In the navy.--
Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
YOU AUTO KNOW

That the squeak which fire.
quently develops in a new car
an annoying little sound which
seems now to be in one section
of the machine and now in an
other-is usually due to lack of
proper fabrication of the spring
shackles. The best way to over
come this difficulty is to have the
car lacked up, all the shackle
pins driven out and the passages
which the grease is intended to
travel thoroughly cleaned.
Ordinarily, it will take some
little time to attend to this, but
the operation is well worth
while because, until the grease
passages are opened so that the
lubricant can come directly in
contact with the joint, the
squeak will grow steadily worse
and. as every owner knows,
the only thing worse than
squeak is balky engine. Heavy
grease should be applied directly
to the bolt when this is slipped
back into place and. in nine
cases out of ten the elusive
squeak will disappear imme-
diately.
Copyright. 1922, bv the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
EXAMPLES OF REAL OPTIMISM
They Are Not Actual Happen
ings of Record.

Fire? Fiddiesticks, young man.
The booklet says this hotel is abso-
lutely fireproof. Go away and let me
Sleep"
What's this--from the income tax
bureau? Goodl They probably are
sending me a refund"
Il don't seem to be able to get cen
tral. Mary, but I'm sure those burglars
wont he through in the cellar for some
time yet"
Its good thing Jack has gone
over to Gloria. He'll appreciate me
all the more after he tires of her"
Lots of time, George. dear. Just
try again and give her a little more
gas. That train will stop rather than
hit u.s."
II feel Tn going to lose my p.t'i.
coat before another block, but I'll
probably look snappier without it."
Ten years in Sing Sing? Thank
you, judge. I've always wanted to
wear a light suit, but never had the
courage"
''Tripiets? Hot dogl That just COM
pletes the children's baseball nine l"-
Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
cutting of the Last Word.

Archeologists have recently been
puzzled over the finding of the head
less body of an Egyptian princess in
an ancient tomb. 1t seems that the
question as to how the lady lost her
head is important in archeologic
circles.
In certain Oriental countries 1t is
customary for the head of the house.
in the event of domestic argument,
to behead the lady, thus cutting the
lady as well as the argument short.
Doubtless, the last words that issued
from the lips Of the headless princess
were: "Where have you been?'-
Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
REVERSIBLE SEAT is
LATEST Convenience
Occupants of Automobile Can
Face Each Other.
Particularly Handy When Lunching
or Attending Outdoor Events and
for Similar Purposes-Plan
of Construction.

An eastern motorist has added some
thing of novelty and convenience to
his closed car by hinging the front
seat so that it can be reversed to
face the rear seat, when lunching in
the car, attending games, and for SIM
liar purposes.
To do this it was necessary to re-
move the seat back altogether and
upholster the lower edge as well as
the rear edge of the seat The hinges,
which are also the seat braces are
made of wrought iron and are of
equal length; they are padded and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Innocent Pastime.

An old man was walking along a
road one night, when he was con-
fronted by burly stranger.
"What do you want?" he asked.
'We're going to ave game of put
and take, mate" reDlied the stranger.
Put and take y gasped the old man.
shivering with fright.
"Yus,' said the burly one. "You put
yer ands up and I'll take yer watch y
London Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Norma VIII Reduce
High Blood Pressure

Dizziness, headaches, sleeplessness
nervousness moody spells, restlessness
are some of the common signs of high
blood pressure. High blood pressure is
very dangerous. 1t often results in apo
plexy and sudden death. safe, sure
remedy Is NORMA scientifically prepared
from the prescription of noted physi-
clan. NORMA quickly and effectively
relieves high blood pressure. Not heart
depressant. Contains no alcohol or habit
forming drugs. One bottle proves its
worth. Send S125 for full size bottle
today. Norma Laboratories, Arkay Build
ing Albany N Y.