davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09

va sa otazka zemedelska, agrarna
najmenej tax d6lezitou, ako ' drn-
hej polovici minuleho storocia o.
tazka robotnicka. Slozitost W.
chodoeuropskej revolncie je prave
v spojitosti tejto otazky celym
sriadenim statu a spoloenosti. Ne
prekvapuje preto, Re cd rokov ja-
Vi sa Rusku presun obraten!e
pozornosti k vyznamu yonkova.
TAX citame prave v moskevskej
Prade" 0 triednom boji ma vide
ku. Zavers vel mi zaujiniaveho clan.
ku vystihuje vyznam strednych
rol 'nickych vrstiev. Zakladnou O.
tazkou je. vraj: bud' utvori sa
biloxi majetnych sedliakov SO sired
nymi rol 'nlkmi, alebo biloxi stred-
nych rol 'nikov s rol 'nfctvom me-
majetnym proti "vel 'kostatka-
ROM (Rusky receno kulakom')
Clanok odportlca utvorit' biloxi
strednych rol 'nikov rol 'nictvom
nemajetnym, ably bolo mono "a
medzit vsetko, co by skodilo
strednemu pol 'nohospodarstvu. Po
zorujeme tedy prechod a bolo by
aobre, ked' by 81 tychto veci vsi-
mali al vSetci II, ktori chceju pro-
ii ruskym 'pomerom pokrocilejsie-
no nasho sedliaka ,dos';at' do sta:
WI, V ktorom sa nachadzal uz pri
povstaniach pred 200 rokmi.
Nasa pozemkova reforma plynie
2 nasej revolucie. Je vsak preva-
LLAMA primerane nasim pomerom,
vyspelosti nasho pol nohospodar-
stva, itechnickej vybudovanosti na-
sho vidieku a jeho siivislosti S me-
stami. Preto nasa pozemkova re-
forma je vedena snahou elm me-
nej rozbijat', zoslabovat' vynos-
most pody. Pri oslave piateho w
rocia zahajenia, cinnosti statneho
Pozemkovtho dradu ocenila ce!a
nasa vercjnost' a to IL mas al "a;
stupca slovenskej opozicie tn ;
tam al opozicna mad 'arska tlaS
veliky vyznam nasej reformy
Tento vyznam posobi zvlaste SIT
sednych statoch, kde nemaji tai
dokonalil technick1 organizaciu
alcbo kdc pozemkovu reformu he,
prevadzaju dovodov politickych
| Ma poslednom zasal...,::::'. s..,,'".v
neho vyboru statneho Pozemko.
veho 1radu oznamil jeho predseda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
Z Cesko-Slovenska
VEREJNE PRACE MA SLO-
VENSKU.

(T. -O.) Nasej verejnosti dosta-
10 sa v poslednych dnoch zaseda-
MIN slovenskych poslancov spolu
vySsimi nradnikmi a S cinitel'-
mi verejnych prac znovu prehl a.
du podnikani v tomto obore.
Verejne prace nasich krajoch
prevadzaly vlady Uhorska JAS
nou centralizacnou tendenciou a
S umysl om posilnit' vsade ma
d 'arsky zivel, presundt' Mad arrow
do krajov slovenskych vo vel 'kom
pocte. Po prevrate zachytili smc
to najp6trebnejsie od tel DOLBY
rozvinuju sa prace pravidelne, IA
stu GO do rozsahu co do tmernej
npravy, takze V rozpocte Ia budil-
G; rok pripada 26 proc. vydajov
na verejne prace na Slovensku,
ktoreho obyvatel' 'stvo cini % proc.
obyvatel 'stva republiky. Osemsto
milionov, venovanych cd prevra
tu V tomto obore Slovenska, uka-
zujc RICHLY prechod k normalne
mu stavu k podnikaniu, ktort
bude ukazovat nasledky co maj
rychlcjsie. Cd tej DOLBY vyvinula
sa ista prakticka politika tych
to otazkach, ktord by marne ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
Drobne ohlaslxy

kov k zachrane pol'nohospodar-
stva a SO zaciatkom posobenia ak
Gle v prospech strednich rol nj
ckych vrstiev. Tiez j yrstvam ne
majetnym poskytuje sa postupne
primerany liver. Vstupujeme do
rozhodneho obdobia uskutocnenia
socialnej pravdy al pol'nohos-
podarstve. 1t. o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09

cts, ich mena yyslovujes pietou,
vd 'acnost 'ou a laskou. Musis ale
vediet' o slavnych muzoch ze-
mach slovenskeho naroda, preto
musis caste citat' vzdelavaj1ce,
narodno-historicke knihy. Me me-
nej musis 81 1cte drzat' vodcov
naroda, ktorf pracujd "a jeho lep-
siu a vol'nejsiu buducnost'.
81 Tvoimu bratovi Slovakovi a
sestre Slovenke nikdy krivdu me-
urobis. A ked' vidis, re sa mu kri-
vida robi, bez meskania ponahl'aj u
sa na jeho obranu. Pomahaj, po-
rad, kazdemu uprimnemu syno-
vi a deere slovenskeho naroda,
ked vidis, ze Tvojej pomoci, ra-
dy potrebnje.
g. Bud Slovakom len preto, re
ST sa MIN narodil a nikdy ME pre-
zisk. Ami peniaze, ami pohodlie, a
nj slava nesmie I'll byt' pohndtkou
k tomu, ze sa povazujes "a naro-
dovca. To vsetko je len docasne,
ale narod je vecnyy, nesnrtel'nJ
| y Drz 50 ,vzdy a vsade hesla
''Svoj k svojmu''. To iste plati G
priatel lstve. Tvoji priatelia mech
sn prvom rade roduverni Slova
ci. Znamost' k voli priatel 'stvu
nikdy nezaeinaj l'ud mi kto.
rych vies, ze sd nepriatelia Tvoj.
ho naroda a VERY Tvojich otcov.
s. Obetuj "a ,narod, lebo "a ma,
rod treba ustaviene. pracovat', nj.
rodu treba stale zit' a kazda pra
ca, kazdy zivot vyzaduje obete.
81 Mas byt' clenom Sfovenske.
Ligy a kazdeho slovenskeho kre
Fsst 'anskeho spolku a organizacie
sked' I'll to hmotne pomery dovo
I l'ujil, Naopak nesmies byt' nikd.
] .Aaplsany do takeho spolku, alebe
organizacie,. ktory je proti pra
vama sllQyean!skth n: naroda a prot
Were arvojieh otcov.
1O) Nerob rozdiele medzi Slo
vakom s1ovakpm., C1 chudobny
ci bohaty, ci robotnfK, ti obchod
mix alebo tradnik, ci katolik ale
ho cvanjelik alebo kalvin, kazdy
ii musi byt' vzacny a drahy, lei
kcd' je roduvernym Slovakom
Svorna praca vsetkych uprimnycl
! Slovakov bez rozdielu vierovyzna
MIA, stavu, vzdelania a hmotneht
polozenia vykona zazraky, roz
stiepenost' nesnasanlivost' PRIV a
lcbo neskorsie zahubi narod.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
BUDUCNOST POZEMKOVEJ
REFORMY.

Otazka socialna je chapana ca
sto vel mi jcdnostranne, slime pod
vlivom naiik, ktore vypestovaly'
socializmus smere k ochrane fab
rickeho robotnlctva. Zablda Sd, ze
je socialna otazka jednotna a re
ivlastc al sedliactvo trpelo tisic-
rocia jej neriesenost 'ou. Boje ne
vol 'nikov rimskej siri boly pre-
vazne bojmi tehdajsieho sedliac-
iva. Pozdejsie vel'ke vzbury vo
stredoveku "a siroko organizovane
sedliacke povstania ma zaciatku
veku noveho, ako v uemecku, re-
miach ceskych, u Slovincov Hor-
vatov s. Matejom Gubcom, u
horsku S Durom Doom neskor-
Sic vRusku $ Kugacevom predsta-
vuju vzdy kus socialnej revolucie,
ktorej prlciny boly najslozitejsie.
Bol balkansllych Sloyanov proti
Vurkom $ jeho stalymi dspechmi
daril sa pre- velikd vytrvalost' ziv-
iu sedliackeho, na druhej strane
tporoba sedliaka pol 'skeho je pod
statnou pricinol pol'skych ne
xdarov. Vo veku najnovsom sta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09

= ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ -
padala nevecna alebo zakryta kri-
tika, lebo ked' al ma nedostat-
ky, mono ich odstranit' uzsim
stykom povolanymi cinitel mi.
| posledna parlamentna porada
slovenskych poslancov $ odborny-
mi einitel mi musela este uznat
nedostatocnost' styku tychto pra-
covnikov, nasledkom coho nepri-
chadzajn yeas ku stavbam inicia-
tivne navrhy krajovych, zupnych
a parlamentnych cinitel'ov slo-|
venskych, casio pozdia al navrhy
odbornych ministerstiev. Sukrom-
ne podnikanie nepremoze caste "a
kladne t'azkosti prvych stykov
informacnych, co najviac vidime
pri nesriadenosti s1kromneho pod
nikania pri stavbach obytnych do
NOV. Vysledok a prakticke pouee-
ME z tychto opatovnych porad je
uznanie potreby yacsej pripravy Il
prace, lebo dnes priemerny cini-
tel a tax i posiaLec alebo mensi
politicky pracovnik musi znat'
praticky mnoho odbornych >ota-
zok, co dosial' nenajdeme caste
ma miestach njapctcebnejsfch n
porady zupnych zastupitel 'stiev,
ako al odborne sjazdy prezradzu-
jd mas malo pripravy k takejto
praci. Udajny~ nepomer medzi ma
kladmi ma stavbu ciest zemiach
ceskych (61 mil. Kc.) a IA Sloven-
sku ,(15 mil. Kc.) nepokdsil sa nj
kto dokazat' a je trapne, ked' V
podstate spravna kritika. je dolo-
zena povrchnymi nespravnymi
cislicami, co len posiluje istotu a
vyhradnOst' uzSieho kruhu cini-
tel 'ov. Celkove vacsie podnikania,
ako pristav dunajsky zlepsene
komunikacie Bratislave su znac-
nou investiciou (do $50 mil. Kc. },
prve zociatky sustavnej elektriz;l
lie ma SlOvensku, stavba naJpo-
trebnejSlch ciest. priprava meliO-
racie a tpravy rick, by nateraz
stacilv a jednotlivG podnikania,
ako stavby Iradnych budov, okres
nych domov, gymnazii (Michalov
&c a Pricvidza) ia mnohych ME
stach stavba obytnych domov pre-
lradnictvo ukazuje siistavn1 sna-
hu pomahat' tam, kde je treba.
Ale pre- vacSic suborne otazky, a
ko je wee mensinovych sk0l IA ja-
zykovom rozhrani, kde dosavad-
nych Is sikromnych nestac1 bn.
lie treba do 25o V najblizsom Ca
Sc, alebo ako je so skol na slovcn
skom vychode valkou znicenych
zlepsenie zariadeni kdpel 'ov Tai
trach mensfch (Sliac atd J, elel
trizacia pristavu Komarne ;
hlavne vybudovanie bratislavske
univerzity, budc treba vzbudit
silnejSi zauj ujem, ably veci ncviazl.
pre- odpor jednotlivych cinitel 'ov
alebo nasledkom technickEch pra
t'azkosti spoluprace roznych @
borov. Ukazuje sa tn, re terajS
priemyscl na Slovensku umesie ma
h0spodarsky zivot, re bude mozn
bez nasilneho zasahovania prejst
k prirodzenemu stavu. Ami Rakus
ko neodbuduje svoj priemysel, e.
al tento ztratil tax vel iizemi
odbytu. Samozrej jme nasledky vel
keho presunu pomerov hospodar
skych a financnych, pociti al ten
to obor podnikania, jednotlive kra
ie, ako Povazic, zosilnejd a nebu
de mono vyhn1t' mensej pre-
stavbe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
DoBRE FARMY MA PREDA.


35 akrov, dobre budovy, North
jackson, "a $780,
so akrov pri AustintoWn, dobre
budovy, $4,000.
q akrov pri Austintown, MET
budov, $500.
140 akrov, vyborne budoyy, v
North Jackson, "a $4,000.
Ked' chcete kupit' dajak1 far
mu, prid'te do nasej kancelarie
a my Vam vd acne ukazeme roz-
mantle fanny predame na l'ah.
ke podmienky.
r. G.. VASU & co.
international Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
SCHOOL HARMONY
PRAISED BY LLOYD
Former Education Board
Head Says All Agencies
Spirit Helpful.
The friendly and sympathetic feeling

The friendly and sympathetic feeling
toward the public schools is character
lied as the most gratifying situation
at the present time" by James 7.
Lloyd, former president of the board of
education in his annual report made
public today by Supt. of Schools Frank
w. Ballou. Mr.. Lloyd's report was re-
leased for publication simultaneously
with the initial inStallment of DR.. Bal
lous comprehensive annual review
so far as | know. there Is no fric-
ton anywhere" said Mr.. Lloyd. 1.-The
school board, the District Commission
erS, the Bureau of the Budget, the
Congress- the President and the peO-
pie are in practical accord; and all are
deeply concerned in making the pub
tic schools here q model Tor the Ma
t!on. For this situation, | feel that
the School Board owes an unusual
debt of gratitude. and should be eSpe-
Cially thankful to the civic bodies and
the press of Washington for their
active support"
Mr.. Lloyd referred briefly to the
lack of harmony between himself and
Capt. Julius |. Peyser, whose term on
the board expired last June 80. May
| say of Capt. PeySer, however he
said, much as he may have differed
from me, that he was aggressive, aC-
tive and earnest in the discharge Of
his duties"
The last year was one of consider
able progress in the schools, Mr.. Lloyd
pointed out The schools are in
better working condition, the admins
Evening star., 1925-10-28
ANSWERS TO Y. w. C. A. QUESTIONS
REVEAL "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME''
Young Women W orking in Washington Explain Di.
Reasons for Coming to Capital, But
Nearly All Are Glad They Came.

We're glad they had come. One girl
qualified her answer by saying she
was mostly glad" that she was here.
All of them said they would advise
another girl to leave home just as they
had in search of Il career. because
they said there was little opportunity
in a small home town. They did
not advise girls to come to Il strange
city. however. without first having u
position in view.
All of the girls said they liked
Washington. They said they felt
at home here" Business and social
surroundings. they said, We're con
genial.
The theory was advanced that per-
hapS girls leave home nowadays be-
cause they do not marry at an early
age ana are therefore free to roam
temporarily.
A minority of the girls replying to
the queStionnaire live in Washington
with theig families. Asked why they
remained here, the girls replied that
they thought Washington an Ideal
city and that they could not hope
to find better friends or better
business opportunities elsewhere.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

tration of them more effective and
the morale of the system is perhaps
better than ever before" he declared.
THE legislation recently enacted,
which fixed salaries from superinten-
dent to janitor. has been of incalcu-
able benefit. 1t has made certain that
which was uncertain, has fixed by law
that which has been matter of con-
tention, and has given to all employees
a reasonable compensation for the
service rendered"
Mr.. Lloyd also outlined the bene-
fits to be reaped from the tive-year
school building program and the COM
pulsory education law, and comment
ed on the death of Alexander t.
Stuart, director of intermediate in.
struction and the election of Supt.
Ballou as president Of the department
of superintendence of the National
Education Association.
Dr. Ballou in the first section of his
report referred likewise to the results
Of the increased salaries for school
employees and the improved morale In
the school system. AS result the
Evening star., 1925-10-28

Replying to n questionnaire Circu
lated by the local Y. w. &. A., mem
hers OF the young business and pro-
fessional women's department of the
Y. w. G. A, In regular weekly meet
ing last night. explained the ancient
mystery of why girls leave home.
Although the questions were asked
of small group Within the depart
ment, the replies We're representative
of California, North Carolina, Mime
sofa, Arkansas. New York, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Wis
consin and Maryland.
Adventure. marriage. money, bet
ter working conditions, educational
advantages and the influence of
friends We're the predominating mo-
tives prompting girls to leave home to
come to Washington.
Just for a change some of the
girls replied to the question, What
prompted you to come here?"
Shorter hours in Government
work, the best of lectures and the
best minister's" the climate" and
the war, said others.
All of the girls who had left home
to come to Washington said they
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Aid of Public Officers.

Appreciation over the participation
in their sessions of numerous public
officers in Washington.
Appreciation over the work done by
the committee of twelve in effecting
a merger Of the IL missionary so
cieties.
Congratulation of the American
Tract Society on the celebration of
its centennial.
Appreciation over the progress be
ing made in the publishing of the
American Encyclopedia of Christian
ity.
Thankfulness that President Calvin
Coolidge. a CongreCationalist, is at
the head of the Nation, who by
preCept and example represents our
finest traditions and ideals"
Rev. Or. Dan +. Bradley, assistant
moderator, unanimously was elected
associate moderator, new office
created at the present council gather
ing today.
Mrs +. a. Oshornson. member Of
the Committee of Twelve. of Oak
Park, H., unanimously was elected
assistant moderator to fill the Office
vacated bv Rev DR.. Bradley.
This afternoon q committee of six,
led by Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce
upon the authority of the council
placed a wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
A report at the council session today
showed there were 3,32S delegates
registered at the sessions. OF this
number G09 We're voting delegates, 26S
honorary delegates and 2,45l asso-
riate delegates.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Spanking Is Good
Child Corrective.
Professor Ayers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2S.-Spank-
ing was approved by DR. William
II. Fitzpatrick, Columbia University
professor, before the Modern Par
enthood Conference here yester-
day.
There are times when physical
punishment may be used advan-
taEeously with young children" he
said. by this l do not mean a
severe spanking. A small amount
of physical pain invariably applied
will teach a small child not to do
a specific thing. Beyond that, and
in the case of older children, it
may do more harm than good
The wise parent. DR.. Fitzpatrick
said Will not demand unquestion-
ing obedience in most matters, but
will allow the child to ask ques-
tions and talk the matter over be-
fore doing it.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Million to Teach Men Styles.

1t is proposed by the National Asso-
citation of Retail ClothierS to spend
81 900 600 a year to teach men how
to dress and what to look for in
STYLES. II has been found worth
while with women's wear and it is
assumed men viii respond proper
tionately well. Dressing at the bar
gain counter" is declared poor
economy.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
REPORTED RECOVERING
Infected Jawbone Yielding to
Treatment-Is Recurrence of
Wartime Injury.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. Ca, October cS.-Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt. il, wealthy news
paper owner. who has been confined
to his hotel here with an infected jaw
bone. was reported as resting easily
today and physicians predicted his
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was gassed during
the World War and the fumes affect
ed the left side of his jaw. Treat
ment several years ago temporarily
stopped the ailment. but Mr.. Wander
bilt recently was the victim of severe
touthaChes. a short time ago ii was
found that the infection had appeared
on the right side of his jaw.
\ slight cold aggravated the infec-
ton and neCeSSitated an operation
upon the mandible.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Coal Output Increases.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MIDLAND, Md, October 2S. - The
mines here are increasing their out
put and new men are being taken on
daily. The Eagen-Loar Coal Co. has
started to ship coal after making eX-
tenSiVe improvements at the plant
here. Carpenters are building new
mining cars TO increase the tonnage.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

schools have for the first time in
years. he said, a supply of well quail
fed teachers equal or greater than
the needs of the system.
, 1925-02-08

adapted for great mass meeting..
Will be the headquarters of the con
vention. and under it's roof all daily
business sessions, evening sessions.
which are open to the general pub
lie. and which may be attended by
5000 persons. if desired, executive
conferences, n other features OF
the convention win he held.
The quinquennial will open With
a ceremonial evening. at which time
the delegates will be welcomed b.
the distinguished notabies in pubic
life rs we'll as b. the presidents OF
the national and International coun.
ellis. Addresses OF welcome will be
given In Spanish, German, French,
and English. and the foreign Ian
guage speakers will include Mrs.
Percy Pennybacker and Mrs. Thos.
G. Winter. former presidents OF the
General Federation Of women's
clubs. Mrs. Nathaniel e. Harris.
honorary president, Council of Jew
ish Women. and Miss Anna A. Gov
don. national president. W. c. ~. l.
, 1925-02-08
Y. w. c.. A. ACTIVITIES.

Young Women's Christian ~associa-
ton, corner First and Wolcott. Of
fice telephone 1856. General secre-
tary's telephone 2sil.
Calendar for the Week.
Committees of the Girl Reserves.
Monday It 8 p. m.
Handcraft class. Monday at Z p. m.
Gymnasium party. Burlington club
room, Tuesday Sis p. nj.
Women's Bible class, Wednesday
10 a. M.
Gymnasium class, in the Mctho-
dist church annex, Wednesday at
1870 p. m.
Study course for club advisers,
Friday at 1880 p. III.
Gymnasium Registration Closes.
with the meeting OF the gymnas-
ium classes Wednesday evening of
this week, registration will be closed
to new applicants. This is the last
half of the year and M further OPP
portunity will be given to enter the
work. 1t is therefore necessary that
every one interested join now. The
work offered by tho Y. w. C. A..
Is of high standard and is limited
because OF the lack OF n place. to hold
classes but one night each week.
Those attending are enthusiastic con-
corning the work and all who can
gain admission should avail them
selves OF the privilege at once.
Meeting OF Board.
The newly organized board of d.
, 1925-02-08
BY HELEN ii. DOWNING
Calumet Baking Powder Co.

The most interesting party OF a
girls earlier life should be the party
at which she announces her engage
ment. The more surprise there is to
the announcement, of course. the
greater the interest. For this rea-
son, even in smaller towns where 1t
is rather a trick to surprise anyone
with the announcement of a long
anticipated engagement, much Sc
crecy is resorted TO, in order to
make the announcement shower a
real piece of Jews.
Times change and customs come
and CO., so that in our present state
Of evolution the announcement is
often as much OF a surprise to the
parents of the persons concerned as
il is to anyone else. AS the pendu-
lum swings back and the present
merges into the past, let us hope
some of the pleasant old manners
will again become the rule. rather
than the exception, and that more
young women will go through the
~leisurely process of being wooed and
won. of a formal engagement and a
prearranged wedding ceremony.
, 1925-02-08

board which will be open to any
members interested. Miss Edith Den
nison. one OF the national secretaries
Of the Rocky Mountain region Will
be In town at that time and will be
invited to speak at the board meet.
Ing.
Employ mcnt Needs.
Tho employment department re-
ceivcs many calls for work every
day that It cannot fill. Many women
are attempting to bridge a long
period durirtS which their husbands
arc out of employment and 1t Is a
time OF serious stress for them.
The office viii appreciate calls from
anyone who can furnish employment
II only foe a few hours for those
who are in need.
Study Course for Club Advisers.
The Girls Work committee is the
first OF the new standing committees
to complete Its organization for the
years work. With Mrs. j. A. How
ser as chairman 1t has already an
nounced the first Of the features OF
Its work that of an eight week study
course for leaders OF girls which
promises TO be a fascinating piece OF
work. The cours will be. discussion.
al In nature and under the direction
OF Miss Glenn McGahey, Girl Re-
serve secretary. Meetings OF the
groups Will be held from $3.50 to 0
o'clock On Friday evenings begin
Ming this week.
On tho committee in addition 10
Mrs. Howser. the chairman. are Mrs.
NJ. j. Mcintyre, Mrs. ]. G.. Worth
ington. Mrs. C. T. Hodsdon. Mrs.
Robinson. Mrs. Gorsuch, Misses
Alice Boquist, Elva Randa. Isabel
Price. Ruth Judson. Mrs. Barnard
and Mrs. W. c. Bradford.
, 1925-02-08
CAN you MATCH TINS REcoRDe

Over one hundred cases of rheu-
matism, all kinds, have now been
treated by the physicians of The
Rand Sanatorium. at Atwood, Kan
.,as. and not a single cas- has failed
49, respond to the new Oxhyform
treatments when the patient has
stayed with the treatments a rea-
sonsble time. In every case the
relief seems permanent.
Since its organization. two and a
half years ago, the Sanatorium ply
slcians have treated some six hun
dred cases (many abandoned and
pronounced incurable by othersl of
rheumatism; cancer. Internal and eN-
ternal: anemia; stomach trouble; APP
pendicitis: T. B.; auto-intoxication;
ulcers, internal and external: neu-
ritis: eczema; syphillitic infections;
asthma: goitre: general and senilc
debility and other blood and nerve
disorders and we have never signed
q death certificate. Can you match
Ills record anywhere?
DIR. G. w. Thume. a Kansas City
specialist in above diseases. is now
in charge of. the ~Sanatorium's medi-
cal staff. If you are suffering. don't
let past failures discourage you.
CONT TO the Sanatorium for exami-
nation and diagnosis without charge.
Avoid the knife II possible. Write
The Rand ~Sanatorium. Atwood,
Kan.-Adv.