davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08


truccion, agriculture Y otras materias
instructivas Gle salubridad, sean ex-
tendidas a Puerto Rico Ell la misma
proportion en- que son eXtendidas
todos los Estados de los Estados Uni
dos.
Ell COMISIONADO RESIDENTE
HON. FELIX CORDOVA DAV1LA
GAMBIA SUS OFICINAS EN-
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 8.-Las
ofcinas del Honorable Felix C6rdova
Davila, Comisionado Residente de
Puerto Rico en- Washington, han sido
mudadas de la habitacion 100 en- ell
Edificio de la Camara, a la habitacion
345. Las nuevas oficinas del Conf
sionado Portorriqueno, que es ell sitio
en- que son recibidas las atlas fguras
politicas Y sociales de aquella isla,
cuentan con mas amplia luz result
tan mucho mayores que las que ocu-
paban anteriormente.
La habitacion 345 era en- la que te-
MIA establecido su despacho el repre-
sentante Benjamin Humphrey, de Te-
nessee, quien fallecio hace alg1n ITEM
po. Dicho representante fue un buen
amigo de Puerto Rico su valiente
discurso contra ell eX Gobernador Rel
ly, en- ell hemiciclo de la Camara, en-
los instantes en- que Sc debatia la per-
sonalidad del Jefe Executive -impues-
to a Puerto Rico por ell difunto Presi-
dente Harding, llam6 poderosamente
la atencion de- todo ell p1blico ameri-
cano.
Ell DIRECTOR MILITAR ABRIGA
Ell PROPOSITO DE COLOCAR A
ESPANA ENTIRE LAS NACIONES
DE PRIMER ORDEN.
torio Militar ha facilitado los perio-
distas importantes informaciones, en-
las cuales ha expresado su deseo de
dotar Espana de un ejercito proper
cionado con las responsabilidades que
pesan sobre la nacion Y que este en-
perfecta preparation para que cons
tituya un efcaz Instruments del pals
para la defensa de sus vastos intere-
ses. Aspira el Directorio a que sus
ideas llevadas al poder, Sc conviertan
en- tangible realidad. Las Atlas Je-
rarquias militares eXpresan que su
opinion mace de una junta celebrada
en- ell Ministerio de la Guerra, entire
los Jefes del Directorio los de las
autoridades militares, en- la que Sc
acordo redactar las bases fundamen-
tales para la reorganization del ejer-
cito y la marina y otros asuntos de vi
tai importancia que estan pidiendo la
asistencia de todos los elementos au-
nados del pals para colocar Espana
entire las naciones de primer orden.
Ell MOvIMIENTO REVoLUCIONA-
RIO DEL RHUR SIGUE SU
AVANCE SIN INTERRUPTION.
PARIS, noviembre 8.-De Landau
informan que ell separatismo del Pa
latinados Sc eXtende de manera alar-
mante por toda la zona de ocupacion.
En- Heintze los rebeldes; completamen-
tie reforzados, han marchado camino
de Kircheimbolanden, ocupando
Lanterecken. El prefecto de la ciudad
bavaria de Bergzabern, fue repuesto
EN- su puesto; pero en- el edificio que
ocupa los separatistas izaron su ban
dera, asi como en- los demas edificios
p1blicos de las ciudades ocupadas. En-
Maguncia los nacionalistas Y comunis-
tas atacaron los delegados interalia-
dos que ocupaban ell mismo edificio
que los separatistas. En- su intento
de apoderarse del mismo fueron repe-
lidos por Ia gendarmeria francesa que
fue llamada para respaldar a los re-
volucionarios.
(Mds cables en- Ia Ia. pig.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
Humacao, no. 1929.

HumacaO, no. 1922.
Sr. ID. Jose Perez Losada.
San Juan, +. r.
la mas cordial bienvenida al emil
nente escritOr Y muy distinguido ca
ballerO.
Marina L. Molina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
Ponce, nov. Z, 1922.

UHCO1 IIUN. z IJ--'I.
Sr. d. Jose Perez Losada,
Ell IAIPARCIAL,
San Juan, +. II.
AgradecidO atenci6n envfo tarieta.
ir recibirle. COntraria-
dos mis- deSeOs causas agenaS volun-
tad, permftame expresarle mi cordial
Saludo de bienvenida.
Rafael Dids Cintr6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
una COMISION DE- LA COLONIA
ESPANOLA EN- PTO. RICO VISIT6
EN- MADRID AL GEN. PRIMO de-
RIVERA, JEFE DEL DIRECTORIO

Elinsigne Marques de Estella Sc mostro muy in
teresado por conocer con todo detalle cuanto
afecta a la vida de la Colonia EspanoIa en- Pto
Rico pidio la Comison un Memorandum
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
DEL VIvIR INQUIETO
PEPORRO PEREZ

mo 10 cOnocen :verdad? iClaro
que no! Como q. 10 he disfrazado con
toda intenci6n para poder embromar
con Ell pnblico costa de la ausencia
V popularidad del escritor tan queri-
do, quien tanto hemos echado de
menOS.
FL Donchc de la Redacci0n Sc prOpu-
so Saludarle anteS que nadie, v con
los primeros rcsplandores de la auro-
IA. Sc hiZo Il la mar. tripulando un
remolcador veloz como el tempo, Y Sc
guro como jicotca veterana en- TERRA
firme.
.Llegu6 al muelle un POGO tarde, GUAM
bo al canal. Grit6. hice. con el pa
nuelo. se1ales semaforicas, no me hi
cier0n case. V me sent6 iunto Ia ia
rola, dispuesto estarme ALI tOdo el
tempo necesario.
Para matar el tempo me vino ''que
nj de perlaS" In siempre agradable
compaflfa de mi amigo camarada ell
MGdGaaO: el botero de mas ri1iones q.
fondea en- Ia bahia.
Los rpmos son nuevos v la vela Sc
liza ella sola, don Yoryi... :Qu6 ha
cemOs?
-Por hoy NADIA, HddGnl0; espero
aquf. fundillo sobre el hormig6n, un
compalero que llega de Espafia,
,quien le debo Ia desventura de ser
escritor Y periodista... (ambas cosas
a media.l
- FL '1.fhce', 1iofnbre ae ii yo---
Ia). esta celoso.. Sc sale de cabuya
En- dos empujones' va estamos en- el
canal, al costado del "Reina Maria
Cristina."
-Agudntate. MddamO. d6jalo venir,
que para todo hay tempo.
Y pasaron las horas, Y los ray0s del
sol de plano, Y la piquina epid6mica
que hoy destfoza los cdtis mas
crud0s de San Juan Sc ponfa cada vez
mas brava. :. Sail huyendo. Bus
que refugio en- la sombra que siempre
ofrece el portalon del Palacio Federal.
y. como habfa madrugado, me qued6
dormido. Manolo Ruiz Ivigilaba mi
sue1iO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

Y SO acab6 10 que Sc daba. Yn esta
el hombre en- su silla pontiilcal. gol-
peandO el teclado de In maqulnllla. Yin
cs nuestro 0tro vez.
y ahf queremos verle slempre. es-
trujand0 su magfn, exaltnndo sus
sentlmientos, ponlendo todo su VA
Ter. moral intellectual nj servicio y
buen proyecho de Ia tIcrra pueriorrI-
quena...
JOr0e Adsnar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
EL RECRESO De
PEREZ LOSADA
Ell saludO de sus ami
gOs en- la isla.
San Juan. nov. Z, 1929.
:. u. Jose Perez Losada.

San Juan. nov. Z, 1929.
Sr. d. Jose Perez I.osada.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan. =. II.
Como compatriota v admirador. fe-
licftole por el 6xito obtenido en- nues-
ira amada Espaila: Y bienvenido sea.
en- eSta terra adorada.
JOtG Sing.
Utuado, nov. 1923.
Sr. d. Jose Perez Iosada.
San Juan, L. II.
Acepte efusivo saludo bienvenida
nombre vuestros admiradOres en- es-
ia. Immense vacfO producido vuestra
fu6 acknowledgements cubier-
to habilidad seiiOr Ramirez.
COrrespOnsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

La encantadora senciIIez del arbitro de Espaiia
No quiere tratamiento.-Los trabajos del
Primer Congreso del Comercio EspanoI en- VI
tramar han sido incorporates la obra del
nuevO GObiernO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

LareS, nov. Z, 1929.
Sr. ID. Jose Perez LOSada,
San Juan, T. r.
CelebrO Su feliZ arribo envidndole
un abraz0.
..BdldSdr Marques.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

De Pepe no me atrevo seguir di.
ciendo otras cosas, p0r tenor de que
este artfculo Sc malogre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

patillas, Nov. s, 1923.
]. Perez Losada. San Juan.
1lustre misionerO compatriOta in
signe, reciba mi fraternal abraZo de
bienveniGa. Garcia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

Rio Piedras, Nov. Z, 1923.
Jose Perez LOsada.
Director de Ell IMPARCIAL, =.
San Juan.
EnvfO mi mas sincera bienvenida al
genial crOnista Y brillante escritor. Sa-
ludos. afectuosos de
GNillermO DdWO0R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
patillas, Nov. s, 1929.

.BdltdSdr Marques.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

San Juan, p. r., Nov. Z, 1923.
Sr. ]. Perez LOsada,
Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.
Senior:
Reciba mi cordial saludo; celebran-
do su feliz regreso a nuestra patria.
SuyO afmO.,
j. n. HiOHeras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
Lares, nov. Z, 1922.

Marina L. Molina.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

NOTABLE collection, q por-
trait of the Queen of the Bel
gians, has been made to the
valuable collection of war por-
Evening star., 1923-10-21

or jacket, seated with her hands in
her lap. looking squarely toward the
observer. She wears on her head a
broad bandeau of satin like her gown
with the royal jewel just above her
forehead. Around her neck is a regal
string of pearls. There is strong de-
markation of light and shade. The
figure stands out prominently against
the enveloping cloak, is lost therein.
liant illumination, suggesting wars
confiagration; but this impression is
given not by forced effort but by an
extremely clever handling of chiaro-
scuro. 1t is an extremely unofficial
and informal portrait. The Queen OF
the Belgians is painted not merely as
regal person but as noble woman
intensely human, exceedingly vital,
as she really is.
Mrs. Johansen was fortunate in be-
Ing able to do this portrait at time
when the horrors of war had retreat
ed some what into the distance. The
other portraits in the collection were
done year or more earlier. sWhen
Europe was still in a state of ferment
and an atmosphere Of confusion pre-
vailed, q time when it was difficult
to get sittings from those who had
taken and We're taking prominent
part in the adjustment of world af-
fairs, and also not easy to concen-
trate upon any task in hand. In spite
of all this, however, the artists who
were sent to Europe by the national
commission achieved their purpose
Evening star., 1923-10-21
$4,000 NAVY CHECKS
OF 1863 ON CITY DUMP
Finder Is Told, However, Discov-
cry Is Worthless, as Duplicates
Were Issued.

Inclosed in an envelope addressed
the Navy in 1863, Washington, D. c.,
the Navy Department recently re-
ceived the following letter from
Ptttsfield. Mass.
Dear Sir:
.I have in my possession a United
States Navy bill, No. 8. second and
third checks for ten thousand dollars
zach, total twenty thousand dollars,
payable to the order of Lieut.. Com
mander w. w. Low, L. s. A., which
has never been cashed:
"Not being certain about its having
any value, / went to the national
bank for Information. and was told
it was good, so / am trying to get 1t
TO its owner.
"I am an ex-service man with tu-
berculosis and had to get out and look
over the salvaging Of the city dump.
and that is where I found 1T. The
date of the check is October l, 1868.
The checks being so old. and not being
certain If you are living. 1 am not
iricIosing them In this letter. and not
being sure that 1 can reach you. For
the checks write to Paul F.; Baroli, 40
Kent ave, Pittsfield, Mass"
The letter was referred to the bu-
reau of supplies and accounts, and a
reply sent the writer thanking him
for his efforts to locate the owner
and informing him that the checks
were not negotiable. 1t has been Gus
tomary to send out such checks in
duplicate or triplicate In order to
reach the payee with certainty and
without delay, only the original, of
course, being negotiable. The checks
evidently were duplicates Of the
originals long ago cashed.
Old records of the department show
that at the time the checks were
drawn Lieut.. Commander Low was in
active service and probably in COM
mand of the sloop Constellation on
this date. He died in 1877.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

beauty, an intense quietness which
holds them aloof. Witness. for in
stance. his Adams memorial in our
Rock Creek cemetery. II is the spiritual
quality of those whom he portrayed
which is most obvious in his portrait
busts and reliefs. and yet this effect
is produced by an indescribably
sensitive manipulation of soft clay
or wax. 4 most skillful handling of
the chisel. 1t would seem as though
Saint-Gaudens' finger tips had been
50 sensitive that they were able to
register sdnsitiveness and that so his
slightest modelling became restrained
1y vital. A work by Saint-Gaudens
never shouts for attention. but 1t
never loses its interest; 1t never COM
pletely delivers it's message; II al
realized significance in reserve.
X X x
A T the Corcoran Gallery. from oc-
= = tober 13 to 81, is to be seen a
special exhibition of portrait busts
and bas-reliefs by Henry X. Bush
Brown of this city, the first compre-
hensive showing that this sculptor has
made here.
Mr.. Bush-Brown was born in Og-
densburg. n. T.. in 1867. While very
young he was adopted by his uncle,
Henry Kirke Brown, the distin-
guished sculptor, in whose studio he
literally grew up. On graduating
Evening star., 1923-10-21

alcohol consumers prior to creation
ton Of Jurisdiction with regard to
their raw material. 1t proposed ap-
pointment of an industrial alcohol
commissioner or an additional deputy
commissioner of internal revenue
whose sole duty would be admins
tering sections of the law affecting
industrial alcohol
The report added that the action OF
the government in placing in the
hands of the prohibition commission
er the duties of promoting uses Of
industrial alcohol and scientific re-
search and development. was illegal
by implication, illogical by any meth
od of sound reasoning, economically
impracticable and should be forth
with corrected
Evening star., 1923-10-21

and some day it is hoped that in a
building specially designed as ma
tional gallery this collection will
have suitable showing.
Mk X X
THE corcoran Gallery of Art has
been fortunate in receiving as a
Gift from the Hon. David Jayne
Hill three-quarter length standing
portrait by Zorn and marble bust
by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, both of
Mr.. Hill, made for Mrs. Hill, and now
given TO this public collection in COM
pliance with her expressed wish.
The Swedish painter and etcher,
Anders Zorn, is one of the great
artists of modern times. His pictures
Of. Swedish life are exceedingly bril-
liant, his portraits are among the
finest that have been produced. AS an
etcher his work ranks among the
foremost, and prints by him are today
bringing fabulous prices. He was a
man of energy. virility. and his
works show his power and robust
point of view. He was essentially
Swedish. There is certain Nimeval
Evening star., 1923-10-21

the Corcoran Gallery he shows the
portrait bust that he did of his uncle,
Henry Kirke Brown, for the Hall of
Fame in New York, and his execution
ally characterful and satisfactory
portrait-busts Of ex-Presidents Wilson.
Lincoln and Washington, as we'll as a
deduction of his well known bust of the
late Viscount Bryce. Among other ex-
amples shown are admirable portrait
medallions of the late H. f. r.
mcfarland. Champ Clark, Josephus 3
Profs. ]. p. and Susan Lesley. The
collection Rs a whole makes an i'm
pressive and attractive showing.
Mr.. Bush Brown IL essentially an
idealist and Is constantly conceiyine
large projects looking to the adj
vancement of the people and the
greater appreciation of art.
THE organization known as the
Art Center Is opening the sea-
son with an exhibition OF works by
local artists in the Art Center Gal
lery, beginning today. The presi-
dent of the organization this season
Is George Julian Zolnay, the vice
president. A. Fl. o. Role, and the
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Notes of Art and Artists

element in his paintings and his etch
ings, but at the same time he was a
man Of the world, one who had had
close acquaintance and been a stu
dent of the best which the past had
given and was In touch and fully
cognizant of that which was being
produced in his own day. 1t will be
Of great value to students, as well
as Of interest to lovers of art, to
have so representative an example of
Zorns work as this portrait of DR..
Hill permanently included in the Cor
coran gallery's collection. =
The bust Of DIR. Hill by Saint
Gaudens is no less important an ac-
auisition, for Saint-Gaudens was one
of the great sculptors Of our day,
many of us believe of all time. But
no greater contrast could be found
than the character and style of the
work of these two men--Lorn and
Saint nt-Gaudens.--for where the one Is
positive and almost clustering, ag-
excessively strong, the other is subtle
and restrained and essentially gentle.
The distinguishing characteristics
of Saint Gaudens' work are grace and
Evening star., 1923-10-21

long resident abroad. are to be seen
at the Arts Club, where simultane-
ously an exhibition Of wood block
prints by Harry De Maine Is on
view
" F
MISS Blanche Greer, who has won
for herself an enviable reputa-
.ion as an illustrator, announces the
opening of her studio. and special
classes in drawing and composition,
at 1903 Connecticut avenue.
During thee war; Miss Greer gave
her services to the American Red
Cross. Her illustrations for chill
drens books are particularly notable.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

from school he became his uncle's
pupil and assistant, and thus early
acquired a knowledge of the mechan-
les underlying his profession. After
his marriage. in 1885, with Margaret
Lesley of Philadelphia, he went to
France and Italy for study, and in
Florence modelled an original group
Of Cimabue finding the little Giotto
drawing his sheep, which was shown
at the Paris Salon in 1888. Return
ing to America in 1889 he modelled his
colossal group of the Indian Buffalo
Hunt, which was prominently placed
in the American section Of sculpture
at the Columbian Worlds Fair. For
some years his studio was at New
burgh on the Hudson, and there he
produced equestrian statues of Gems.
Meade and Reynolds for Gettysburg,
and Anthony Wayne for Valley Forge.
In 1910 he came to Washington and
permanently took up his residence
here, building in the rear of, or con-
nected with his home at 1929 g
street, a spacious studio. His Gen.
Sedgwick for Gettysburg was exc
cuted therein, as well as other large
works.
In his exhibition now on view at
Evening star., 1923-10-21
INDEPENDENT DRY
BUREAU OPPOSED
Industrial Alcohol Users Say Pro.
posed Measure Would
Be Unfair.

The alcohol trade advisory commit
tee in report delivered Friday night
to Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair condemned the proposal to ere
ate a separate bureau of government
for the enforcement of prohibition.
The committee, appointed year
ago at the request of Industrial al
cohol users, declared such an ar
rangement would seriously handi-
cap" legitimate users of the product
and would interfere with chemical re-
search.
The committee renewed recon-
mendations, made by the industrial
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Nest on Barn Side.

Swallows. on swift fight, cleanse
the air Of flies and mosquitoes, says
Nature magazine. The cave or cliff
swallows fasten their mud nests to
the side Of the barn under the caves,
or TO the face Of cliffs. Tree swal-
lows nest in holes Of rocks, in hoI-
low trees, and in bird boxes.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
What the Cod Likes.

Newfoundland banks" are really
ranges of hills, some of them quite
large. says Nature magazine. At the
base Of these hills millions and mill
lions of tiny things, called crusta-
ceans and mollusks, are born. live,
and thrive. These constitute the ia
vorite foods of the Goldfish.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Three
Whole Years
to Pay

beautiful Baby Grand in sitting How often have
you dreamed about it And ongcheshed desire
be fulfilled BY Tuesday your home be the home of Baby
rand-te piece de resistance of furniture the masterpiece
music.
Baby Grand for $595is possible, you ask que
ton natural Heretofore the price of Baby
great that the possibility OF ownership But the
impossible has happened We have the price took
age-a we'll order more we bought the more
we saved the more we bought the you
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Had Fine Experience.

From the Boston Transcript.
"Have you the flrmness that enables
one to go on and do ones duty in the
face 3of ingratitude and unjust criti-
cismT
'I ought to have. i once cooked for
I camping party.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

traits assembled by the National
Committee and presented to the ma
ton as a nucleus for the great por-
trait gallery here in Washington.
This portrait. which is now on view
in the main gallery given over to the
national collection In the National
Museum, is by NJ. Jean McLane (Mrs.
John Johansen) of New York, and
was painted during the past year in
Belgium, where the queen graciously
gave sittings. Artistically it is "tour
de force" brilliant technical
achievement and one which will
perennially delight and fascinate
painters. The queen is pictured
wearing an ivory colored satin, but
very simple gown and q dark cloak
Evening star., 1923-10-21

treasurer, Lieut.. Commander Lewis
Painter Clephane.
* X n Il
TT Is not generally known. because
of the modesty of the recipient.
that William II. Holmes. director Of
the National Gallery of Art and
president of both of the leading local
associations of artists, received re-
Gently from Columbia University the
De Loubat prize for the most impor-
tant work in the field of American
archaeology for the quinQuennial
period ending with 1928. This work
Is the first volume of the Handbook
OF Aboriginal American Archa ology,"
published by the bureau of American
archaeology of the Smithsonian In
stitution. Because of Mr.. Holmes
standing as painter, the fact that
he Is no less distinguished as a
scientist is not always recalled.
REG1NNING yesterday. and continu-
ing through November Q. exhibit
tions Of oil paintings by Miss Grace
Deike Of Cleveland, Ohio, and Cam
eron Burnside. an American artist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-18
Southern Division
Northern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise via
Middleton. Star and Eagle:
s 100 a. m. $50 a m. 1880 a. m
/ 80 p. m. $3.50 p. m. $50 p. m, o:3O
p. m, 7;30 p. m, go p m, and 80
o. m. (for Star and intermediate points
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-18
NOTICE on noNDS CALLED FOR
Da.arnHn.HM

Netico is hereby givcn. BY the un-
aprsigurd city Treasurer OF the city
|of Caldwell Idaho. that the following
DESIGNATED bonds are required 90 be
fprescutcd Tor payment no the office OF
the city Treasurer OF the city 81 Cald
ell, iu Canyon County. state OF Idaho,
.or ut the Chase National Bank, or
kuutEe Brothers Banking House In
New York city. State of New York. on
the FIRST day OF January. 1924. and that
unUn presentation said bonds. together
with the interest due thereon. viii be
paid. and that the interest on said
bonds viii cease after said date
The bonds hereby called as OF such
date being as follows. to-wit.
Local Lateral Sewerage Improve
ment Dist No 3. Of caldwell, dated
January ist. 1918 bond No. s.
city Han bonds. of Caldwell. dated
July LIST. lso6, bonds No. 20 10 %. both
inclusive
General Pavcing bonds. OF Caldwell.
dated Sept. LIST. 1919 bond No. 8.
Local Improvement Dist. No. .. OF
Caldwell. dated January list 1871.
bonds No. 50 TO 80. both Inclusive.
Funding bonds Of Caidwcii. dated
January LIST, 1919. bonds No. and 7.
by order OF the Mayor and city
dated this 18th day or December.
W. &. Dyer.
City Treasurer.
lui-- Caldwell. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-18
Taking pesperate Chances

/, 3, true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precauiion or treatment,
and a knowledge OF this fact leads
others TO take chances instead OF Civ
ing ihrir colds the needed attention.
i' should be born IN mind that every
cold weakens the lungs. lowers the
vitality. makes the system less able to
Withstand each succeeding attack and
pave, the way Tor the more serious
diseases Can you afford TO take such
desperate chances when Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy. famous for Us cures
Of bad colds may bc lad for q triae?