davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07

Evening Worship:
CFinniSh) End Sunday of
English and FinnisM 4th
Sunday of month, 1870 P. M
Mid-week Service, Wed, ....7:30 p. M
Senior Luther League:
Devotionals, End Wed. Of
month, .7:30 P. M.
Meetings, LIST Tuesday of
month, ...................7 :30 P. M.
Choir rehearsals, Tuesdays. 7:30 P. NJ
Junior Luther League:
Meetings, Bird Friday Of
month, .7:OO p. M.
Choir rehearsals, Wed, -. $3.50 P. M.
Bethany Bible Study, 3rd
Thursday of month, 200 P. M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07

William Parker returned Sunday to
the University of Minnesota, where he
will resume his studies after visiting
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. o. w.
Parker
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07

~: Miss A. E. Brouillette of Duluth, spent
Il the holidays at the home of her parents.
= Miss Theodore Mackie left Sunday for
\ Minneapolis where she will be en-
(: ployed in the future.
49,. Miss Kathleen Hillman left Monday
for Rochester where she will continue
her nurses training course.
Ava Miss Isabelle NankerviS left Monday
for ST. Cloud where she attends the
low State Teachers College.
Mrs. Merle Woodhall left Friday for
70 Duluth after visiting relatives and
for friends here.
Jack Grahek left last week for Mar
100 quette University after visiting his
parents here over the holidays.
tor Miss Elsie Nixon returned to Min
neapolis Sunday after visiting relatives
and friends here over the holidays.
ms - ---
Charles Strachan returned Monday
to Carleton College after visiting with
an his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. O..
Strachan.
st. Miss Elsie Nixon returned Monday to
her teaching position at Orr after visit
ing relatives and friends here for the
sy holidays
Urho Elfving left Friday for Duluth
where he will visit before he leaves
ay Monday for Minneapolis to continue his
Ivy studies at the University.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coombe re-
n turned Sunday to Askov after visiting
er relatives and friends here over the holi-
days.
ay Miss Marian Odgers left Monday for
sc Minneota where she is of the school
faculty. after visiting with her parents
,it over the holidays.
re William Trezona left Sunday for
Hamline University after spending the
- holidays here with his mother, Mrs. !
air Nora Trezona.
Miss Pauline Schiltz of Washington, |
~, D. c.. left this week after visiting with
ds her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Schiltz |
over the holidays.
nv Miss Frances JaneSich of Milwaukee |
10 returned Tuesday to that city after
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Jacob Janesich, over the holidays.
~ Miss Margaret Skule left Monday for
st. Cloud to resume her studies and
Miss Jennie Skule left for Calumet |
to where she is an instructor in the schools.
Miss Charlotte Gianotti left Saturday
for st. Paul after being the guest of her
ny mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gianotti over
er the holidays.
Mrs. Anna Lindbloom was a st. Paul /
or visitor last week where she visited with !,
IN her daughter, Dorothy, who is taking
business course there.
ia Why Tulsa, Oklahoma, started an /
es annual beauty contest for cows Read
the story of the vain winner in The
AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine
~ distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS
s. CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER.
w. H. Brouillette and sister, Miss
Is El-Lorraine, spent New Years in Du-
Dc luth with friends.
III Born, Wednesday morning, January
~ 6, to Dr. and Mrs. T. Ahola, daughter
at the Shipman hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07

| oClildlu odllhS lSlI MOllOdy W reSulIle
his studies at the University of Min
nesota after visiting here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks.
Robert Berg returned Monday to
Minneapolis where he will resume his
studies at the University, after a holiday
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
A. Berg.
William Parker returned Sunday to
the University of Minnesota, where he
will resume his studies after visiting
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. o. W.
Parker.
Miss Catherine Childers left Friday
] to resume her studies at the University
of Minnesota after spending the vaca-
, ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Childers.
Leonard and Charles Veranth have
left to resume their studies at Mar
quette University after spending the
holidays here with their mother, Mrs.
Amelia Veranth.
Miss Helen Lee left Monday to re-
sumo her studies at the University of
Minnesota and Miss Marion Lee left to
resume her studies at the Duluth
Teachers College.
Miss Katherine Riikola left Monday
| to resume her studies at the University
of Minnesota after visiting here with
her mother, Mrs. Mamie Riikola, over
the holidays.
Miss Eunice Hanson left Monday for
Lake City where she is an instructor,
and Miss Sarah Hanson left for the
University of Minnesota where she is
enrolled as a student.
Miss Ann Tomsich, formerly of this
city but now of Baltimore, Maryland,
spent the Christmas holidays with
another former Ely girl, Miss Mary
Maurin, of Newark, NJ j., according to
advices received by the Miner from the
young ladies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07


Ill OCAL.. /
IL ..ITEMS /
Stanley Pechaver was Tower visitor :
this week.
Miss Ann Starkovich left Monday for
Minneapolis.
Miss Marie Popovich returned Monday :
to the Villa ScholaStica in Duluth.
Miss Mary Jerich returned Monday to !.
Virginia, where she is employed, after l
visiting relatives and friends here.
Alderman John NJ Maxi was range 9
visitor over the weekend.
RENO Koski was Chisholm visitor
over the weekend.
Misses Olga Folio and Helen Atkins
were Virginia visitors on Saturday.
Charles Nordstrom of Duluth was an h
Ely visitor on Monday. S
Miss Helen Hall left Sunday for St.
Peter where she is employed. h
Miss Emily SLENDER returned Sunday b
from st. Cloud where she spent the
holidays.
Miss Kathleen LomaSney left Monday n
to resume her studies at the University 81
of Minnesota.
Miss Winifred Lomasney left Mon +,
day for Benson where she is teacher re-
in the schools d.
Miss Berniece Needing left Monday
to resume her nurses training course N
at Rochester. fe
Oscar Indy left Saturday for Detroit o.
after visiting relatives and friends here
for the holidays. n
Phil Ston and Marcus Hauck of Per- II
ham returned Monday to resume their IN
studies at the local Junior College.
Sigurd StaVneSS returned Sunday y
after visiting with relatives and friends III
at Carson City. "
Raymond Ronning returned Sunday
from Willmar where he had spent the :.
holidays. VI
-- Ja
Lawrence Berglund and Bennett Kan
tola returned Monday to the University :,
after visiting their parents here. % =.
Miss Gunhild johnson returned to WI
Minneapolis on Sunday where she is
employed.
Lowell Anderson returned Saturday m
to resume his work as coach and teacher tn
at Harlan, Iowa.
Miss Eda Rae Jones left Monday for vi
Minneapolis after holiday visit with he
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Jones. bl
Miss Loretta Eul of Morris Minnesota
returned Sunday to resume her studies ar
at the local Junior College. tn
- Al
Miss Rose BanovetZ arrived Sunday nj
from Minneapolis to visit her parents, a
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Banovetz ST..
The January meeting of the Ladies Fl
Aid Society of the M E. church will be In
held in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon, January IA. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Richard Coad, Mrs Henry 6,
Chinn and Mrs. Richard Camaish. at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07

Mrs. Anna Lindbloom was ST. Pau
visitor last week where she visited will
her daughter, Dorothy, who is taking (
business course there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07
First Methodist Church
REV. L. S. SLOAN, Minister.

Sunday, January 10, 1897.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07

Miss Catherine Childers left Friday
to resume her studies at the University
of Minnesota after spending the vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David ChilderS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

of-water tones, she began to say words
in ancient Greek. Her voice was low,
firm, and I don't mind admitting,
rather thrilling-especially in that
place at that moment.
"Argive Helen, she said, "for whose
sake have died the many Achaeans, in
Troy-in Troy-far from their native
CTo Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

IAN IDEAL FARM HOME, consisting
: Of l46 acres. for sale. Located II miles
on q. @. highway No. o.. Forty acres irri-
gated. good soil and good buildings. Buyer
must have $4,000 to handle this. Full details
on request. Reason for selling, death Of wife
and old ase. J. J. CLIFFORD. LoLo, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05
A r LANDS FOR SALE

ern Washington near Puget Sound. Fertile,
abundant acres. Crop failures unknown. The
blessing Of warm, winter rains. Cool. mag
a2s F. or above So. Reserve s' on PURCHASE
Puget 20s' GO selected acres near cities Of
western Washington. full price $500. oo);
Puget SIS" Give meadow-like acres 80 min
utes from Seattle. full price $3.50. 00). Choose
from 10000 acres Of valleys. hills. lakes. rivers.
Cheap power Splendid schools. university.
paved highways, industry Of lumber, salmon,
farms, dairying, diversified farming. Raise
fruit, walnuts, filberts. valuable English
holly. Terms on your choice Of all acreage,
$1,000 down and $500 per month. Send for
Lucky Man" folder describing property in
detail. Puget Mil Company, 208 Walker BLDG,
Seattle. Washington. Established 1883. Ref
erence any western bank.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1886: By NEWTON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05
The Strangely uni omeric
Story of a Girl of Mycenae,
Who Finds Her Fair
Haired Paris.

"N7 S * *; sS :5ss 1 ssss!'in & III Il i;
w like an angry lion, "it's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
A. M. E. Zion Closes
Its 24th Session

Rev. l. Powell, presiding elder Of
the Detroit District A. NJ. l.. Zio
recently closed the oath session
with marked success. Highlights OF
the conference were sermons de-
livered by Rev. =. X. Flack. De
troit; and Rev G. NJ. Oliver OF To-
ledo. Ohio
The conference was thrilled 10
listen to Nine. Willie Mae Ford
Smith and her daughter OF s.,
Louis. Mo-. with stirring gospel
renditions during all sessions.
Some OF the prominen. visitors
we're Sen. Chas. c. Diggs. Dr. j. z
Bargyh. Hon. Henry s. Sweeney
and Rev. Penny OF Windsor, Ont
Ministers from different parts OF
Michigan and Ohio reported fine
progress in their work Rev G.. NJ
Metcalf and ST. Peters A. NJ. +. T.
Church who were hosts spared nc
pains in making it pleasant for all
who attended.
A large program will be render
ed at st. Peters Saturday. Nov 20
at p. m. featuring the famous
Flying Cloud and King Solomon
Five singers. The Tuskegee singers
OF Chicago and Nine. Robinson will
also appear on the program. The
public Is invited to attend as this
promises to be an outstanding
event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Charity Bazaar
To Be At Bethel

Tae annual bazaar sponsor
cd b. the Bethel Beneht asso-
cla;icr o: Bethel Church will
be nelc .: The church. frederick
AID ;; Antoine streets. Dec.
aud
Efforts have been made by
Tie enber- u the associa-
;:pn 70 nave such articles on
exA.ti' a. the bazaar as will
~ ass-o3v!a,e :o- Christmas
ris'- r. proma'e Christmas
b1y.1r ne prices have been
ke5f q wn
.Aino1s 'he gifts on display
W ~ shirley r mpi@ dress
~, beautiful colored dolls.
handmade aprons groceries.
aad miscellaneous valuables.
Tt be'hel Benefit associa-
ton = Dedicated 20 charity and
has rendered much help 70
needy In Detroi, including
those who are not members OF
the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

The pas'or Rev. + X. flack. and
ne members of his conhicgation
mi hold special Thanksgiving SER
Vice. q, 81 Paul A. " r Zion
rhurth ~ II m on november
%
s perial THANKSGIVING messoge
aud mp.i, viii b. featured
Inc S"nior fhDlr and Zion Choir
~ vi render ne music. using The
nr~ly dedicafed hymnals.
Tho Isohded ljeh' BOARD conduct
~! gala meeting last Wednesday
MAJ; pop 'aiks we're made by ON
'"r and ihc pastor, which were
iollr~cd ~ much-enjoycJ' free
ipnoh iohn SHAY Talley - prcsi-
gtri ~ The Board
The Young Peoples Society
mrel - 6 D. m Sundays and hold
ht"is discussions All are invited
~ attend these sessions
! h' senior choir con,es, Is near.
lnY iis rloac Mrs Lula Wavcr ana
her taft are challenging Mrs.
itadir RDberts and her followers
Watch The results
Tho Pastors Aid T. forging
ahead az . making fine record
a cordial Invitation IL extended
10 The public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
GUEST PASTOR
AT MT. SIN AL

Rev Moore was the guest speak
IT at New Mt. Sinai Baptist Church
Sunday morning. Nov. H. lie deliy-
cred soul stirring message 10 an
appr-ciative audience using for
the text Luke s:22. subject. Let's
go over % the other side The
Junior Choir furnished excellent
music under the direction OF Mrs.
J. Terry and ". Gardner
Following the sermon two i'm
presSive selections were rendered
by the Cross Key Quartet waich
were well received
Rev King was among the sever
al visitors who worshipred al New
NJ. sinai visitors arc always well
come
Mrs F Echols Mrs f. Crouch
and Mrs Paxton are on the sick
list.
5. DUNCAN IS church reporter
Rev. G. f. Crouch is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
QUESTIONS
PROPOUNDED

Communion service was held at
ST. John Presbyterian Church last
Sunday morning, after Rev. Hen
~ Porter had preached from Acts.
LIS. And we shall be my witness.
subject. 'Testifying For Christ
At the service for the children
the pastor spoke about the way to
happiness which he said could only
be obtained through Jesus Christ.
'Naticns and individuals suffer.
when they fail TO do what God
wants them 20 do. the speaker de-
clared He also requested members
70 bring paper and pencils next
Sunday morning TO answer some
questions which he will ask
The Young womens Guild Will
hold their Tea at the church sun
day afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
Church
orleans and nulIett


TIE a'.e.caace a. ", Pilgrim
as. sunday ~as large and The mes
sage delivered ~ he pastor Rev
7 z shepherd vas mas,srful His
2 ring IL, was from 81 John
10
T.s service In the afternoon was
IL charge u Rev Thomas, OF 81;
jr.1 The speaker said among ota-
- ;ai-gs tia, the Christian peo-
p.4 sk,1ld keep themselves apart
ron ,Ae world as they did In old
&. days 50 i would not be 80
.erd ~ s!nre.s ~ The church
s.. save hem from their sins
~ = Water. ass Ia charge o.
a'srrorr ssDgFau Al pre-
SEQ .Ae program CRAFTY.
s<fs rendered a Request
f aeeone address was deiiy-
Mrs Taylor Sir. ~
~ 4 p42er 4 lDyely
lne ~ ne four lady
te~c ~ ~ P.gr.m
~Dr s.as"rsary will
syt1 'hrolTa FRIDAY nigh,
,..-ateF - M Anniversary pro-
aa Rave been Sell a.t4nied and
~ I'D
.ea, nigh NJ mrs'er -Four
-t.es.r f.t <i. run. - 30, ...rvfreu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Rev. Lee T. c lay
breaches Fine
Sermon

The morning services at Peace
Baptist Church. 1880 Goddard
street were we'll attended last
Sunday Rev. Lee T. Clay, the pas
tor. delivered very inspiring SER
mon. the theme OF which was
Moses And The Lamb Rev.
1924
The church will hold special
Thanksgiving services. Nov. %, al
Which time select group from the
Peoples Baptist Church augment
ed by the Angel Choir OF that
church. will present sacred con-
cert emitted. THE Challenge OF
the Cross
a cordial invitation is extend
cd 10 the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
New Zion Baptist
Church
al9 Alfred street

John ABS was the text of Rev
F. G Mercer's sermon Sunday
morning. November IA, words be-
ing Behold | say unto you, lift up
thine eyes and look on the fields"
Rev Clark delivered an inspiring
message in the afternoon al 3
o clock. Rev Hall also preached q
brief sermon at this service.
Another soul stirring sermon was
brought by Pastor Mercer at the
7:30 .. m. worship. Dan. 3:17, If
Il be so, the God we serve is able
TO deliver us" was the scripture
on which the sermon was based.
A cordial invitation Is always
accorded visitors al New Zion
Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Deacons Play Important Part
In Work OF Church, Says Pastor

Rev. y II Armstrong. pastor OF
New Bethel. chose as his subject
Sunday morning Nov. II. mo Need
To Give UP the Journey" He stated
that his sermon was meant large
~ for ,h- deacons and The impoi :
iant part they play in nc church.
There was capacity crowd bob
in the auditorium and annex who
thoroughly enjoyed the fine mes
sage
Several new members were added
to the church
At 5 p N the Junicr Ma;rons'
Club celebrated It's third anniver-
sary hy presenting a unique pre-
gram ~hich was enjoyed by all
present
Special comment was given in
the Messenger, church bulletin. on
the organization ~ new club m
DIR he name OF Get Together
club which is making rapid pro-
gress
AZ clabora'- reception was
given IL homo: ~ g.y ,rins'rong
and his wife a. ',ie trrch Thurs
lay evening Nov IS Mrs Arm
strong was IA iorn. Mrs. NJ
Harris ~ clereland Onio The pas
Tors wife has made pleasing i'm
preston with The nihership OF
New Bethel
Everybody j. Welcome 10 wor-
ship al New Reihe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
St. Andrews Day
To Be Observed
At St. Matthew

Sunday. Nov 2s 81 Andrew,
Day will be observed throughout
the Episcopal Church. by corporate
communion Of all the men and boys
OF the church.
This service will be observed az
s. Matthew Episcopal Church AT
7;3o A. m. and will BE- followed by
a Fellowship breakfast
The midday service viii also be
observed by rcdedication service of
members ~ the Brothcrh ,od OF 81
Andlews. II is expected INIT ROY
Rober' Brown Of Piitsnrgh. Pa.
VIII be The gaesi speaker for the
day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
PARENTS ALSO
HAVE BURDEN
in THE HOMES

Rev. o. b. Jones, pastor Of Ser
ond Baptist Church. Inkster. Mich
preached to his congregation o..
temporaneously last SUNDAY NOR,
ing. He delivered a very foreetn,
message on How To Lift Ourselves
Above the Level and From The To-,
Places In Life He said
"The church Is an institution ,or
instruction and information and ,hs
minister must prepare himsel, n
be able both 10 instruct and in.
form. The parents should there
fore be very careful how they in.
form their children agains, ,bs
ministers"
The choir was at it's best in sing
ing many beautiful songs.
In the afternoon. Pastor Jones
and his choir and CONGREGATION
were guests of the Second E,ap,ls,
Church in Detroit Rev Jones
preached an impressive sermon on
the subject. Literary and ReN.
gious Scholarship" In par; he
said
MANY people who have literary
and scholarship training. ieink (.
is nothing TO be trained Ia church
or from the minister; hu, there il
training which the real minister
has. which none but a minister q
God possesses.
The choir rendered fue music
All are welcome 10 worship at
Second Baptist al any time
Sunday afternoon. Nov q. the
pastor. his choir and members Of
his congregation will worship at
New Bethel Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Third Bapt. Sr. Choir
Observes Second
Anniversary

The Senior Choir OF the Third
Baptist Church. St Antoine and
Ferry streets. observed its second
anniversary Sunday afternoon
Nov. IA by presenting a gala must.
cal program.
Visiting choirs who contributed
to the success Of the occasion were
Peoples Baptist. New Bethel. War
rem Ave. Baptist. and Mt. DIV.
Mr.. McFall served as master OF
ceremonies.
Following the renditions presen-
tatlons were made TO the follow
ing: Thomas Askew. organist. n
nice gift and flowers: Miss Dumas,
director, lovely gift: Mrs. C.
Boggs. president. lovely gift and
flowers. These gifts were given in
token OF appreciation for the fine
and faithful service the honorees
have rendered to the church.
The pastors wife, Mrs. Askew
was also the recipient OF n beauti-
full gift as Nov IL was her birth
day.
Mrs. A. Small is secretary NJ tho
choir. Rev. G. Il. Askew is pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
The Plumb Line"
Ministers Theme

Members and friends OF 81. John
Baptist Church enjoyed the splen-
did sermon delivared Sunday Nov
IA by Rev. NJ. b. Henderson. The
subject Of the speakers discourse
was The Plumb Line taken from
the text Amos ~ The principle
thought presented was CORRECTNESS
In building The sr'iritaal building
for Christ
An impressive solo was rendered
by Mrs Woodby.
Rev F~F. Thomas IS pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Cleveland Pastor
At Mt. Vernon Bapt,

The Nj Vernon Baptist Church
vas honored with the presence Of
Rev Is r. Calvin OF Cleveland.
ohio sunday morning, Nov. II who
cloqucntly spoke from John 10: IA.
"Hot My feet or'y but my head
and my hands"
The Mothers Board Will sponsor
a mock convention Nov 30 AT the
church. corner rhene and Sher-
man streets This promises to be a
fine program
A cordial invitation Is always ex-
tended 10 visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

seamon Sam Says That II you
want thing to succeed. to get be-
hind II and push.
From Navy News Bulletin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
King David Temple
Of Truth


sss z. Garfield
Sunday Services-11sS0 am. q
7ss0 D. m. Sunday School $3.50
q. m. Weekday Services-Mon.
Night School Of Metaphysics.
Tuesday 1880 p. m. regular
services. Thursday 8 p. me-
Choir Rehearsal. FRI night
Regular Services and Special
BIessInr. Resdlne and Healing
Daily. REV. Y. X. Macon, pas
tort Temple e-ees2 Bro.
James Smith, Clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-12
Diagnosis and Planning
Of Medical Treatment

pressure, some thickening of his
arteries and slight but definite kid
ney changes, wants something to
keep him popped up at his work.
Or to increase some other Of his
powers. Or to stop his headaches.
he wants a headache remedy. And
he wants all these wrapped up In
the form of capsules with label,
'"Take four times a day after
meals and at bedtime"
Yes, men stop me on the street
on the street, mind you-and ask
"What is a good thing to keep .
fellow from being droWsy in the
afternoon ?" Why it is an ency-
clopedic question which probably
can only be solved by rearranging
his whole life. Yet if said.
Divorce your wife, get your SON
in-law out Of the house, quit eat
ing oatmeal in the morning and
taking highballs after dinner at
night, live on less and cut out the
extravaganza in your business, pay
up your note at the bank, take a
nap in the middle Of the morning
and the afternoon, and use a diff
ferent kind of SOAP" it would ba
much wiser than giving him pres
scription, but would not at all en-
nance my reputation.
Another type is the fellow who
says, "Now let's have some action
on this. I'm not afraid of little
pain. Let's have all this cut out
so we can get down to business"
It's no reflection on the occasional
necessity for surgery to say that
the fellow with that attitude
habitually is flirting with the
angels and hearing the far-off
echoes of GabriePs horn.
In this connection, I give it to
the children's specialists. In few
short years they have taught the
best class of American people to
lay down some of their fetishes
and like it. They have taught
them that treatment mostly de-
ponds on time and care And they
haven't let themselves be bullied.
They have given the orders.
They have taught the modern
mother that when a child has
measles, the instructions about
nursing care they write out and
leave are all that are necessary.
No prescription or drug to salve
the demands of an ontmoded de-
YOtiOn.