davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
sHeinie Zin'
TO Figure in
Graft Inquiry
Former Giant Third Base
man Is Expected TO Call
on Whitman To-day, but
Reason Remains Mystery
Contracts Before Jury
Further Evidence Likely
in Probe Involving the
Street Cleaning Bureau

"Heinie' Zimmerman, formerly of
the Giants and at one time considered
the best third baseman in the National
League, Is expected to figure day in
former Governor Charles s. Whitman's
investigation of the Hyan administra-
ton.
Just what part the once celebrated
"zim" will play in the inquiry was
somewhat vague last night, although
colorful and conflicting rumors had
circulated about the corridors of the
third floor of the Municipal Building
throughout the day.
When questioned about Zimmerman's
expected visit Mr.. Whitman's aids,
from former United States District At
torney Arthur NJ. King down to Detec-
tive Emil King, refused to tell what it
was all about, though they admitted
freely that the famous third sacler of
yesteryear was expected to thrill the
District Attorneys office with his hard
hitting presence to-day.
Former City Magistrate Frederick ].
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
so Brig11t-Eyed Girls Ciggle
Shy Detective Out of Court
Bushing Officer Can't Think What They Did That
Was So Awful When He Faces Dance Hall De.
PENDANTS in Cold Daylight, So They All Go Free

pairs Of lips quivered with delight.
Judge Norris examined her papers
diligently.
What else did you see that made
you think the place was immoral ?" sh 9
asked
Well your honor, they smoked cira-
rettcs.' 1t was the voice Of outraged
law and order.
Fifty giggles broke the solemnity Of
the court. The clerk raped sternly for
order, but the judge bent low over her
books
Fifty chaperons sriffed Indignantly.
The young detective tdgeted in his
chair. He pushed the damp blond locks
from his forehead and gazed at crack
in the floor.
Smoking No Crime-Yet
Your honor suggested the lawyer
for the defense, adjusting mis- glasses
on their elegant black ribbon, in order
to give the young detective thor
ough examination, II suggest that if
this were a court of etiquette it might
be important to determine whether or
not it is quite desirable to permit ciga-
rette smoking in a public dance hall,
but this is court of law and there is
no law which establishes cigarette
smoking as crime. I move it be
stricken from the record
What else did you see?" continued
the judge.
We'll, two of the girls danced to-
gether,' stammered the young man.
and they whirled around and their
skirts few up and-and and you could
see their boomers
You can go to any cabaret in New
York and see 100 girls in tights,
snapped the lawyer
"Dismissed,' said the Judge.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

He was a blushing young detective
and they were fifty girls. With giggles
and with jeers, and with Atty pairs of
mcrciless bright eyes focussed upon
his crimsoning face. they got in their
revenge, even before Judge Jean Norris
in the Women's Court yesterday dis
missed the whole crowd for lack of
evidence
James Sheehan was the unfortunate
young detective who undertook to tell
the judge, in the presence Of the merry
fifty, all about what the fifty did in
Wilson's Dancing Academy, at Broad
way and Forty sixth Street, before the
place was raided last Friday night.
Did you dance with any of these
young women" asked Judge Norris,
trying to look sternly at the fifty girls.
The fifty girls had brought fifty
chaperons, and all looked like models
for school of etiquette
Hard to Pick in Daylight
"Well, now, your honor" floundered
the youth, cts difficult to recognize
these girls to-day. Their makeup is
so different, judge. They were much
redder that night, and their eyelashes
were longer and blacker and their lips
had more lip-stick on!'
Fifty peach-blossom faces, innocent
of rouge, turned toward >the Judge;
fifty pairs of bright eyes, innocent Of
lampblack. laughed into hers; fifty
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

connection with plot 20 throw ball
game the Giants were playing with the
Chicago Cubs during the local csGb's
last Western trip in 1919.
The statement caused Judge Landis,
commissioner Of baseball, To call KauF
to Chicago from San Antonio, where
he has been training with the Giants.
Kauff is expected to be questioned by
Judge Lands to-day.
The additional grand Jury will mee-
again this afternoon and will hear
witnesses in connection with the pfooe
Of city contracts, one of which ia saiq
TO involve the Street Cleaning Depart
mpnt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Business Counsel
A message
to our o,un bank depositors

I'm these times we wonder whether
IL Columbia Trust Company depos;tors
are fully acquainted with the broad range
OF services we are able to offer
Depositors who think of us merely as
Trust Company are neglecting other
advantages to which their connection
with the Columbia Trust Company en-
titles them.
Why?
We are business counselors. The ef-
hclent performance of our duties demands
that we constantly keep in touch with
all factors affecting the financial side of
business. Markets, buying trends, credit,
transportation and foreign trade condi-
tions are such factors
This intimate contact with basic
branches of commerce and industry often
enables us to give business men practical
information of value
We are not infallible On the other
hand we base our business counsel on
facts either gathered by ourselves or OBJ
tanned from sources which we believe to
be reliable
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Grcehl, at whose invitation the bali
player Is expected to appear, would not
discuss yesterday the new turn the
Whitman inquiry has taken He simply
said that "Heinie" had received an in
vitation to visit Mr.. Whitman's Office
and he was expected to accept
Mr.. Croehl made it plain that no
subpoena had been issued for Zimmer-
man and none would be
Attaches of the Office were inclined
TO regard as significant the fact that
in a sworn statement published last
week Zimmerman mentioned the names
of Benny Kautf, outfYelder. and Rube
Benton and Fred Toney, pitchers. in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

being tried by Judge Morris Koenir
and jury in the Court of General Ses
sions for robbery in the tirst degree.
In the opening of the trial YESTERDAY
Samuel Feldman. counsel for the de-
Tense, warned the jurors that they
must not be Influenced by the fact that
the defendant was a man and the pros
cutor a woman
Both sides will sum up their cases
TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Woman Prosecutor in Trial
Miss Rothenberg, of swann's
Staff, Handling Robbery Case

For the first time in tn. history of
the Criminal Courts Building. woman
Is acting az prosecutor. She is Miss
Rose Rothenberg. who has been
member Of the District Attorneys staff
for two years. The case is that Of
Eugene Bell, twenty-nine years old,
negro. of 2110 Madison Avenue. who is
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
1.-THE LIE' LATEST PHOTOPLAY
STARRING ELSIE FERGUSON

Adequately supported by competent
players, Elsie Ferguson. one of the
most widely known of cinema stars,
will be seen in the newest Aircraft
picture, ''The Lie" at Chaplin Theatre,
;naxt Saturday. III
The story OF '3The Lie" is one Of
intense human interest and it is
based upon the famous play by Henry
Arthur Jones. To save her sister
from disgrace and shield her family
name, Elinor Shale cares for her sis
ter's child, although this course is
productive Of scandal and ultimately
prompts the man whom she loves to
make her sister his wife.
The picture is filled with heart ap-
pealing scenes Of great power, but all
Of them are well sustained by Miss
Ferguson, whose genius frequently
rises to sublime heights. Chief among
her support are David Powell. John
L.. Shine, Percy Marmont, Betty
Howe and MaudesFurner Gordon.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30

Misses Olga ana Myrtle Rawl spent
s Easter With Miss Leila Can't at Wag-
ener.@,
Mr.. John Bates, a senior law stu
dent of the University, spent the Eas-
ter holidays with Messrs. Everett and
Croner Schneider and Grover Corley.
B. j.. Wingard, one Of the rising
young lawyers Of the Columbia bar,
spent several days of this week in
Lexington on legal. business.
Mr.. S. c.. Rikard Of the Brook
land section was in lexington Tues
day and paid pleasant visit to the
printer.
Mr.. H. A. Howard, the valued COR
respondent of The Dispatch-News at
Wateringford, was in town Monday
and dropped in to see us. Come again,
Bro. Howard.
Mr.. a. l.. Hook, one of the coun-
ty's gallant Confederates, who lives
in the Brookland section, was here
Tuesday and came to see the printer.
Mr., J. F. Younginer, one of the
good farmers of Route 8, was in town
Tuesday and paid The Dispatch-News
pleasant call. Mr.. Younginer be-
ieves in living at home. He says he
does not expect to plant seed Of cot
ton this year., He fears that many
farmers are making a mistake by U.s.
ing all their. compost and fertilizer on
the cotton they plant instead of the
corn.
Mr.. Samuel A. George, who will
graduate from ,Woford college in
May, spent the Easter holidays at
hone. =
: { Miss Honora Elkins Of Columbia is
Visiting at the home Of grandfather,
Mr.: e. j. George.
Miss Annie c. Caughman is in
Rock Hill attending meeting of dem
onstration agents at Winthrop college.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Smith Of the
Leesvilie section, stopped over in Lex
it1gton on their way to Columbia, to
visit Mr.. Smiths father, Mr.. H. r.
Smith OF Gilbert, who is ill in the
Columbia hospital While here they
paid a. pleasant visit to- The Dispatch
News Office.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
WOODROW WILSON AND KAISER
LIVE IN MARLBORO COUNTY

Bennettsville Advocate.
John DuPre, a well-to-do negro
who lives at Blenheim, has large
family. There were so many boys that
he could find no ma mes for two of
them, but left them to name them
selves.
The first one to reach years OF dis
elimination enough to choose his own
named himself Woodrow Wilson"
And then along came the other. and
perhaps resenting the great Demo-
cratic name chosen by his brother,
wanted to get as far away from it as
possible; and so he named himself
1.-The Kaiser
And so Woodrow Wilson and The
Kaiser are dwelling together in the
same home at Blenheim. named for
the ia nous battle fought by the great
Duke of Marlborough, for whom this
county was named.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
ST. STEPHENS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Divine services at 1900 a. m. and
$500 p. m.
Sunday school at 1900 a. m.
On Sunday, April the Sd, the morn
ing theme will be: 'How One May
Overcome" The evening theme will
Sbe: Seeing God Through Christ" A
most cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend these services.
ARTHUR B. OBENSCHAIN,
: Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30

st. Matthews. Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
There will be divine services on
Sunday, April the Sd, at 800 p. m.
The Rev. Arthur B. Obenschain will
preach. The theme will be: THE
Doubt Of Thomas And Its Removal
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30

~ Don't forget the moving picture
show al St. Michael's school house
Friday. April !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

ing, and held a kid party Games and
dancing were enjoyed during the even
ing and refreshments served. Those
present Were: Miss Emma Horr, Miss
Juanita Detmer, Miss E,ula Krouse,
Miss Ruby Elliott, Miss Bernice
Weaver, Miss Dorothy Simms, Miss
Thelma Champion, Mss Laura Mae
Burns, Miss Merle Thistlethwaite,
Miss Helen Pottenger, Miss Amy
Green, Miss Lydia Haseltine. Miss
Coral Haseltine and Miss Mary HaseI-
tine.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson en-
tertained Sunday at dinner at their
home, 100 North Nineteenth street.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hunemeier, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Liv-
elsburger and son, Charles, Miss Mar
garet Flatley, Bud Flatley, Forest
Gustin, Miss Mable Gustin, Miss Vic
let Brucker and Miss Mamie Hender-
son.
Mrs. Clayton Harris entertained in
formally at her home on South Sev-
enth street. Monday afternoon, for the
Leisure Hour Sheepshead club. High
scores were won by Mrs. Ben kort-
! hause, Mrs. Orla Mclean, Mrs. Don
Ashley and Mrs. Walter Ellis. Other
members present We're: Mrs. Ed Ball
! Mrs. Harry Forbes, Mrs. Wayne Walk.
/ er Mrs. Lee Ridgeway and Mrs. Clay.
! ton Harris, Mrs. Don Ashley will be
| hostess to the club next Monday al
her home on Laurel street.
Miss Miriam Little, of South Fit
| teenth street, who spent Thanksgiv
! ing and the weekend in Indianapolis
motored home, Sunday evening with
a party of friends. who were hel
| guests at dinner that evening. Those
for whom covers were laid included
! Mrs. Bemis, Mrs. Jones, Miss Ruth
! Bemis, Miss Lucille Jones, John White
! of Indianapolis, Howard Sickman
Mrs. Ella Pickett, Miss Miriam Little
Robert Little and Mr. and Mrs. 0. II
Little.
! Mrs O. H Little entertained witt
an informal party at her home OF
South Fifteenth street, Monday even
ing, as a surprise in honor of Mr.
Titles birthday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little, Mr.. an
Mrs. Orville Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Little, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mis-
Olive Boyd, Miss Ruth Boyd, Mis-
Esther Boyd, Miss Miriam Jordan
Miss Mary Jane Little, Miss Miriam
Little, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Little
Mrs. George NJ. Chrisman will b.
hostess to an all day meeting of III
U. c. T. club at her home on the New
Paris road Friday.
The Penny club will meet with Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
FAyETTE GRAND JURY
EXPECTED TO lNDICT
|. ASHCRAFT TUESDAY

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. %
The grand jury of Fayette county was
expected TO return an Indictment
against Lorenzy Ashcraft today,
charging him with first degree muir
der. Ashcraft shot and killed Ray
mond Craig, truck driver, Friday
morning.
Eye witnesses to the alleged muI-
der We're examined by the grand jury
all day Monday. Coroner w. e.
Cooper who was examined at 4 O'Clock
Monday afternoon was confident the
jury would return an indictment
against Ashcraft.
The report of Coroner Cooper, turn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

Henry Nogelsong at her home, 534
South Ninth street, Wednesday after
noon. It will be lunch day.
Mrs. w. \. Johnson and Mrs. Will
lam Bond will be hostesses to the Ath-
enaea society Friday afternoon at the.
home of the former, ia South Four
teenth street. Members are asked 10
note that the meeting place has been
changed from that announced in the
yearbook. The program will be pre-
scented as announced.
The Helping Hand club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels, South Eighth
street.
The Womans Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church will
meet at 80 o'clock Wednesday after
noon in the church parlors. Mrs. Elsie
Castor Chrisman, of Dayton, O., Will
give a talk on missions All women
of the church are invited to be present
The Ornis Melas will meet Tuesday
evening with Miss Helen Bentlage. of
South Twelfth street. 1t will be
special business meeting. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
The Women's Missionary society OF
Reid Memorial church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Richard
Sedgwick, AZ South Fourteenth street.
The East Main street Aid society
will have an all-day meeting Thursday,
Dec. !. All women are asked TO bring
their lunch and come to stay all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Holiday were the
guests of honor at a surprise party
given at their home on Pearl street
Monday evening in honor Of their
| 18th wedding anniversary by members
of the Bethany Bible class of the Sec
ond English Lutheran church. Games
and music were features of the even
ing. Later supper was served at
small tables to the guests. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
/ Holiday and son, Beverly, Mr.. and
. Mrs. Wilbur Schnelle and daughter
Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holz
APPEL and daughter Martha Ruth, Mr.
and Mrs Myron Keelor, Mr.. and Mrs
/ E. E. Cartwright and son Dudley, Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Alexander and two
children, Mrs. McCarley and daugh
/ ter, Florine. Mr.. and Mrs. William
/ Kelting, Miss Jennie Wishmeyer, Miss
| Cora Hebbeler, Miss Lulu Hanning
! Miss Blanche Hunemeier, Mr.. an6
| Mrs Carl Kaufman, the Rev. c. r
Isley, Miss Esther Tuecke and Mrs
Hartman Jahnke.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E Bender, of Palm
Beach, Fla, formerly of this city, en-
tertained last Thursday for Mr.. anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

Boomershine, of Lewisburg, O., Miss
L. Christine Pence, Miss Nellie Fac
Marshall. the Misses Helen Marian and
Alice Mae Ponce, Miss Velma Trace,
Miss Maxine Washburn. Miss Gather
inc Jane Settles, Miss Pauline Trace,
Miss Mary Trace, Miss Rose Zella
Browne, Miss Betty June Oler, Roy c..
Settles. Paul Marshall, Charles Bos-
tick, Ralph Clawson, Wildly Burnett
Washburn. Gene Sherwood Ofer, Paul
Pence, Harry Pence, Lawrence Pence,
Sterling Browne, Andrew J. Pence and
Clement L. Pence.
A surprise party was given Monday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Shaffer
in honor of their 18th wedding ami
versary. Euchre was played at five
tables, the fayors going to William
Knollenberg, Mrs. John B. Nolte and
John Sittioh. Later luncheon was
served to the guests. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nolte,
Mr.. and Mrs John Haustetter, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Sittloh, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sittloh, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knollenberg, Mr. and Mrs. James l..
Johns, Thomas Ryne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip White, Miss Hazel Haustetter,
Everett Haustetter, Fl. PTichard Witte
and Alva Shaffer.
The West Richmond W. c. T. Z. met
Monday afternoon at the Community
house and completed a number OF
garments for the Social Service bu
reau. Mrs. Martha Lindley gave a
comprehensive talk ON the peace con
ference now being held in Washington
-
ed the plans for the anti-tuberculosis
Christmas seal sale.
The Science church of Spiritualists
will hold a bazaar in the Red Mems
hall. all day Wednesday, Wednesday
evening and all day Thursday of this
week. The bazaar will include fancy
and plain aprons, and fancy work Of
all kinds for Christmas gifts. A mar
ket of home cooking and baking will
also be held and an all-day lunch will
also be featured. A musical program
will be given Wednesday evening anC
also a healing demonstration. The
bazaar closes Thursday evening at
: o clock. Everyone is invited.
A bazaar will be held by the ladie!
of the First NJ. E. church Friday after
noon and evening at the church. A
6 o'clock a chicken supper will b.
! served. The bazaar will consist o
aprons, fancy work. candies, and pure
| foods. Everyone is invited.
James A. Weldon returned to Pitts
burg. Pa. Tuesday morning after {
weeks visit with his parents, Mr. anC
Mrs. L. c. Weldon. of the Wayne
apartments. Mr.. Weldon is superin
tendent of production for the Nest;
Machine company of Homestead, Pa
Miss Ruth Cox. a student at Cincin
natl university, was the week enc
guest of Miss Ruth Swain, of Nortl
| Eleventh street.
| Miss Elsie Hampton has returned
J to Indiana university after visitin,
! her parents at their home north o
! the city for a few days.
Paul Comstock, who has beel
spending Monday and Tuesday in In
dianapolis, will return home Tuesda,
evening.
! Miss Esther Pitts entertained in
! formally for the Five Hundred clu1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

at her home on West Main street Mon
day evening Favors went TO Miss
Hazel Van Matre, Miss Nellie Haw-
kfns. Miss Lucille Wellbaum and Miss
Esther Pitts. The club will meet next
Monday evening with the Misses
Jones at their home on North Twenty
first street.
The We Do So club will meet Fri
dav evening with Miss Nellie Hawk
ms at her home on North Twenty-first
street.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. S.
Johnson. 1926 Ridge street. The
change in place of meeting is made be
cause of the illness of Mrs. Fry. Plans
at this meeting. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Aftermath club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Dalbey at her home, 103 South Seven
teenth street.
The Womans Home Missionary so
ciety of the First M. E. church will
meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Clyde Ewing at her
home, 129 South Twelfth street Re
ports from the conference convention
! and national convention of Home Mis-
sionary societies will be given in ad-
| dition to the regular program. The
national convention will be reported
by Mrs. L. H. Bunyan and the confer
ence by Mrs. R. H. Showalter and
Miss Hazel Gregg.
! The Foreign Missionary society Of
| Chester will hold a rally Thursday
| afternoon, Dec. l, at o'clock at the
| church. Mrs. Binford, of Greenfield
and Mrs. A. H. Backus, of Richmond
will be the speakers for the after
noon. Everyone in the neighborhoo(
and vicinity is urged TO attend.
Mrs. Lawrence Lahrman, of East
haven road, will be hostess to the H
B. club Wednesday afternoon.
The Queen Esther society of Grac.
church will meet Wednesday evening
with Miss Dorothy Henning at he
home, 10S South Seventh street.
Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, of 222 Kin
| sey street, will be hostess to the E
B. B. Thimble club Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Alice Henderson will be host
ess to the Earlham Heights Dorca
society Wednesday afternoon at he
home, corner of Charles avenue ant
West Main street. Members are al
asked to be present
The Misses Crubaugh will be host
esses to the Young Womans Mission
airy society of Reid Memorial churc
Wednesday evening at their home, 3
South Thirteenth street All men
bers are urged to be present
Mrs. Conrad Weist, OF South Tent
street, will entertain the Lawton clu
Wednesday afternoon.
The Womans Loyal club will NEE
Wednesday evening at IFS O'cloc
at the Moose home.
A card party will be given Wednes
day evening at o'clock at the Moos
home. The public is cordially invited
An old-fashioned spelling match an
entertainment will be given by tn
Fairview Community clue Wednesda
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Seva}
topol school. All women of Fairvie,
are invited. An admission of 10 cent
will be charged.
A card party will be given in til
Masonic club rooms at 2:30 o'cloc
Wednesday afternoon by the Loys
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. A
/ members and persons eligible to men
= bership are invited Members are il
7 vited to come whether they play card
or not.
The D. L. X met at the home [
u Miss Lydia Haseltine, Monday evel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
BIG CANADIAN GRAIN WELD

CARDSTON. Alt, Nov. 29.-Eigh-
teen thousand five hundred bushels
of grain from, 420 acres is the very
satisfactory crop for a dry season that
Smith brothers have harvested on
their farm here. From $40 acres,
1900 bushels of wheat were harvest
ed. an average Of 50 bushels TO the
acre. Eighty acres in oats produced
$500 bushels, or an average of 81
bushels TO the acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

c. in after an inquest held Saturday
was that Craig died from shot gun
wound inflicted by Ashcraft with ID
tent to commit murder
Should the grand jury indiet ASH
craft, his case viii go at once 10 the
Fayette county court. The date tof
mis- trial would then be set by the
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

Mrs. H J. Grimm Of this city who are
wintering at Palm Beach.
The Barraca class of Grace NJ. f.
church will give an indoor circus We'd
nesday. Dec. T, in the Sunday school
room of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
BackaChe is Gone
tuesday Health Talk No. 43
BY G. c. Wiicoxen, .. c.

Before taking chiropractic spin
al adjustments | was bothered with
my back and kidneys and could not
sleep after two or three o'clock in
the morning. but after two or three
adjustments I could sleep till I got
up. The adjustments were con
tinued and now the backache is
gone for good. At the same time |
was cured Of piles. Marion Nor
gan, ChirOpraCtic Research Bureau
Statement No. 1871.