davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to tie People Of
Keot1 Community

keOt1 Community
A carload Of registered Pearl pota-
toes from D. H. Daley and others. Of
BrippsdaIs, Il bsing sold thru The Far
m.rs' Cooperative Co.. Greeley. These
uota,oes were grown thru The coopera-
tive seed growing movement Of last
wear. The potatoes ore excellent tn
quality and increase faith In the enter
prise.
The Young Psopis's Class Of The n.
T.. Church are going to have IN April
Fool social in he basement Of ths n.
+. Church this evening. All Of The
Young folk Of the community are In
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mira <. <. Fortune and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hawoeth and
Willis. Mildred Robinson. Harry Black
and Hugh NeCutehaa were Sunday
dinner guests at tho n. L. Haworth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Foley were Sup
per guests at de A. C. Shotwell home
Sunday evening". Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shotwsll. who have beea visiting there
since Thursday. returned 70 Keota with
them.
II. N. vanght, Of Hammond. Kansas.
near Fort Scott. Ne lookiag over Ks-
o,a farm property several days last
week. with visw 70 peasihls pasehass
and settlsnsnt hsre.
Miss Emma Fojek, who = attending
school In Crssisy. arrived hone Satur-
LAY and b spending hsr Easter vaea-
ton With her parents, Mr.. and Ars. H.
w. Folck.
Miss Msuds Cabeisl. Of Hsrsfol0:
~ho WAS one Of he judges at Tie de-
hate Friday night, visited until Satur-
day with her friend, Aiss Mary Ha-
worth.
A baby girl was born 70 Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Trumbo at Oseeoja, Iowa, on
March .. Ida Jeanne = her name and
she weighed l.1 pounds at birth.
Mra. c. o. Doddsr and Tie children
are now III With smalLpox. Mr.. Doddsr
who was taken about three weeks ago
has now practically recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Becker were
Greeley visitors Monday. going 70 Cor
"ish Sunday evening and driving on
from there Monday moening.
George Stsiger returned Monday
from Cahfornia. and viii visit with bic
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Steiger
sr.. for few weeks.
E. ". Gra6. Of Dsnvsr. came last
Wednesday and visited until Sunday
with his cousin, H. G. Freitag, at the
sutton farm.
Mrs. A. Robinson returned Monday
from Greeley. whsfs she hes bssn
nurring little Grant Culbsrtson for
some time.
Jpst received shipment Of wheat
nuggets. the Colorado breakfast food.
ke6ta kash Grocery.
Oran Markham arrived ysstsrday
from Vintoa. lowe, 70 visit for . week
with old dmo friends,
Cfms 70 The Keota Kash Grocery for
vOAat Eaa~>, a.. 80
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

d. W. Schoonovsf went % Logan
yesterday to visit until today With n's
son, George, and wife.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
0holwsjls Chasivasjsd

After ths show Monday night about
fifty young folk started out to ehasivah
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shotwell. They
could not b located at first, but were
finally discovered In he Keota Hotel.
They were escorted to ths r. L n.
Hall whsrs they were presented with
many kitchen utensils. The guests
wese tAsn treated 70 oranges and cigsss
b. IL newly-weds Who were aftsrward
allowed 70 return % their hons.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

N.t,a.al Farm Lean Asseeiatisa ODsa
fer Business
N. .Ksota National Farm Loan Asso-
citation A>apsn for business again, With
six psrcsnt lssps fbr thirty-foar ysa.s'
Office hours, S2lqjday afternoons In the
,.ar of Mr.. A. n. Cufrio'0 reeadooee.
8. E. Wallace,
Sec. Treas.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
s.eo.A A.e,ss. Of sfc.rpe.tsr shsrthsr..

Sseoed Auesisa Of Carpsatss Sherthsens
The Carpenter Cattle Company have
announced their second public auction
Of Bates Shorthorn cattle to b bsld at
Greeley on Tuesday. April L. The
BATES Shorthorns were originally devel-
oped BY Thomas Bates Of Kirklevington.
England. during the forspart Of ths 18th
Century. This master breeder devoted
bic lifs's work TO the development Of
Shorthorns having excellent conforms-
ton and pronounced milking qualities.
Cattle Of his breeding have commanded
the highest prices ever paid for Short
horns Of any family. Following the
famous New York Mills sale. and sub
sequently the panic Of the sos. the
breeders Of bsef Shorthorns absorbed.
In large part, the Bates shorthorns Of
America for the improvement Of the
milking qualities Of their beef animals.
With Tie result that 20 few straight
Rates Shorthorns remain 10 America
that they are - rare - buffalo.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley aud daugh-
ter returned Friday to their home near
Ksota, after spending . year at St.
Elmo. Missouri.
PSncaks nour at . saving, at Grams.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
DIFFERENT IN THEIR MAKEUP
Boys Together, John Burroughs and
Jay Gould Were as w de Apart
as the Poles

one poignant recollection John Hur-
roughS had Of Jay Gould rs boy and
man. he spoke Of in this way II was
large and strong. while JAY was small
and slippery, a boy taught Us to
wrestlc. but jay would break his hold
and land on top. would say Jay,
that isn't fair but he would only
laugh Not wanting to he thrown, he
rcSortcd To tricks and because | was
indulgcnt, would wrcstle with no one
else. lie went away to IN academy
and. when he returned. his father had
sold his band and bought village tin
shop Jay got in with Il man and made
maps. ~ and by he left that part
of the country and, our lives being
no longer parallel. | never spoke to
him after that. although ! saw him
twice.
"Oue day while | was custodian of
n vault NJ the national treasury in
Washington | heard familiar voice.
Looking NJ from my desk. saw Jay
Could dark and thin and wiry rs ever,
and even then one Of the richest men
in the United States. lIc hadn't oh
served me. and said nothing
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
WERE OTHERS IN The FIELD
School superintendent Learned That
He Was Not Alone in His
Devotion to Fair one.

The superintendent Of schools in a
small Indiana town recently persuaded
the school board To revoke its ruling
10 employ only single women ms teach
crs in the school At the first schoo
mt which he called he tried TO JOKE
the young teachers Now y0ull az
be getting married he laughed
"IIavc any Of you been getting any
proposals since the ruling wa
passed r
Accidentally his eyes happened %
meet those of the young teacher ID
whom every one knew he was inter
eStcd. She thought the question was
addressed tu her and hlushingy an
sWcred "Iust three others beSldT
yours,
Amid the roarS Of the other leaep
crs the Young superintendent made lF
exit from that building. But neya
since that day has he mentioned Inv
new ruling. indianapolis News
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
FOR HURRIED READERS.

University Station. Ba'on Rouge
DR.. Frank F. Graves, editor OF the 10
ucational Review and dean OF the
school Of education at the University
of PENNSYLVANIA, well-knoWn au-
thority in educational problems ana
theory
Covineton. - Bishop Davis Ses-
sums addressed the Sunday congre-
CATION at Christ's Episcopal Church
and conducted the confirmation
University station, Baton Rouge
The L. S. u. summre school bulletin
is being mailed to about six thousand
teachers and school officers. rms
bulletin announces one hundred and
fifty college courses leading to de-
grees. Courses are planned that Will
be Of special aid to teachers, primer
pals. superintendent, Supervisors ana
demonstration agents.
,Natchitoches,-The Girls quartet
of The Normal has been asked 10 give
q concert at the base hospital at Alex
andria in the near future
Denbam Springs-Bea nshipments
are beginning at all stations IN LhS'
,ngstop now. some small shipments
having been moving for a week OF
two The acreage in beans IS large
hut there has beenentirely too much
rain andthe yield will be short lrish
notatoes also are being marketed
Natchitoches - The Natchtoches
Parish School Rally was postponed
IN account of bad weather to a later
date. Many students and their en-
.h,,.;aotic followers are expected on
Normal grounds for the occasion.
Notcbitoches- r. B. Court
-;obt enneryisor of public school mu
sic at the state Normal, has returned
from ST Joseph, Mo, where she az
tended the national convention OF 81
nervisors of Public School Music
Nearly one thousand supervisors
were present. says Mrs. Courtright
and many splendid papers were reao
University Station, Baton Rouge
snecialists have been secured to give
helpful and practical instructions II
educational geography, penmanshlp
reading and general sciences.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
INTERESTING ITEMS

Canoes of the anCients were u~U
ally made OF agate, onyx and sard,
but are occasionally found executed
on opal. beryl or emerald.
The tree where Stanley met tho
great English missionary explorer on
November 3, 1871, ut Ujiji, in what
was formerly German east Africa, Is
now marked by a stone inscribed
Livingstone Stanley-1S7l," says the
Scientific American.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

Crowley.-The revival which has
been going on for the past few weeks
at The PRESBYTERIAN Cnulcn has been
concluded Rev s. 2 Goodals was
tho evangelist. and his brother, y. w.
GoodaIs. the musical director.
TalluIah.-The cold weather follow
ing the heaviest rainfall of the year
gives promise to be very unfavorabls
for the crops of this section. A large
portion of both cotton and corn had
been planted. and was suffering from
the freuent heavy rainfall and con-
tinued cold of the past month.
Crowley.-To dine on the roof OF
the tallest building from New Orleans
to Houston. Tex, will be the stunt
pulled off by the Rotary Clubs OF
Southwest Louisiana within tho next
sixty days.
Crowley.-Acada Post American
Legion, through its adjutant. A. G.
Wedemeyer, is Offering to get Victory
medals for ex-service men without
any red tape. The officers have de-
cided to invite one OF the field work.
ers from New Orleans to come here
to assist in a membership campaign.
Covington.-The School Board has
appointed Public School Superintend.
ent Lyon of Covintgon and +. F. Wig
CLINTON of Slideh committee to re-
ceive and award contracts for ne
gro parish training school at Slidell,
Provision also has ben made for an
increase in the salaries of the princi.
pals of the high schools.
Natchitoches.- At a meeting Of the
Normal faculty, Miss Florence Make
! of Allen parish was elected faculty
representative OF the class Of the
spring term.
University Station, Baton Rouge
| Mrs, Ira d. Hasbrook comes from the
! National Child Welfare Association to
give lectures, Also DR.. David Lefko'
WITT Of Texas will give lectures on
! literary cultural themes. He comes
under the auspices Of the Jewish
/ Chautauqua Society.
University Station, Baton Rouge
A series of lectures on the methods
of teaching geography will be given
by Charles McMurry, who Is at G.
- ~ oh
vile, Tenn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Requirements.

at requires dollars to get mo F"
fast set And sense to Keep :"
of il.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
WORK ON NEW LAW
ALREADY STARTED
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
TAXES FINAL ACTION ON
ORDINANCES
THREE PROPOSITIONS UP
State Militia. Government and | and
Ownership Are Chief Subjects
That Arc Up Before Constitu-
tionaI Convention.

uat,r u,,, W go,
tionoi I,.,,,..,,,....,
wool nf t.. .. =,
hav, -, "a. ,.,l,.,, CO.,
cr,li,,,,,,o
or ,1,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,;.,.
C,o,ti,,, 80
provisi,, ro,,,irtua a., a.i,,,,a. w. "
orol =, ,,,t.,
Romeo
pistrihr,i,n -, a. - :.
o,u,,,or, I,,,,,,.,,.,,, a.. ,-,.,.,..
,ti,.,, ,,.i:..,...
prohitittan !, ~. ,'
,ond oithor -, ia.,;,,,.., ~
,,,,.,,,,,.,,;.,,
~, ..,t. ..,..
o,,,,,,,,,,,,,t.. :,
10 ,,,I,,,,,tt,, =, . -
.o Co.. 1,,.., "
or.,in.,,.... -. -, ..,,..
sa,.,..,,,..... =,
of riebt, a,, 49,, .o,,,,d ,,,.ii,,,- 49,,
49,, -,,,,..,.
on,,tt,n, =, -, a.,, ,a.,.Y,a
,rora,,.# ..,,,,.n,,,,, ~, ,,,,',,,,t,,.,, -,
r,.,, ,,i a,,i. -, ~,
nnrna., ~ ma.a;,.,na a.. ,ana.. - :
a.,i,',.,,.,,,,;.., .,..,., 49,,
phoIn4 Ijuntor and uodpos IN rne
CarondeIet Canal tOld Uaeinl Tho
sub commftton if ia renorted will
rerommpn dthat the uueetion of the
purchasr If tha canal nv the state he
left to fhe IeglsIaturo
The committee on lands and Ievees
will meet Monday TO formulate Its
schedule The committee on roads
ana drainaga will moot Monday night
| for the Same nurpose
Tuesday tho committee on leeisla
4 five apnortionmept will hold a meet
! Inc to nrenare mn ordinance for It's
4 schedule that will fix the size of The
! Sonata and Uouse The committee
4 has already decided on Senate OF
f.irty i've members and House OF
,irh.r.six members.
HE taxation committee will re
auma consideration If taxation ordi
nance Monday nlgnt. when ii will be
yin a winnowirg process to determin,
what kind Of taxing program viii
no recommended to the convention.
,. j.. ~ = L Trio,
=, ,ho civtoenth ward New orleans
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

One Of the federated Malay states
Is planning TO foster the production Of
the African oil palm by granting land
to planters.
w. Il. Lord, twenty-three years old.
captain of steamship of the Balti-
more Steamship company, Is one of
the youngest shippers on the Atlantic
coast. Captain Lord Is a native of
Springfield, Mass. and first went to
sea when he was sixteen years old.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

Aunty was putting Amy to bed aaI
she was Just about to fall asleep
Don't forget 10 say Your prayers
first" gently reminded aunty
ITS all right, auuty" drowslIy y
piled Amy. Il often skip a night ap
say two prayers nest time lHs'pa'
when aren't 50 awful sleepy
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

Some women work for their hus
bands, while some others work them
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Further Directions Needed

The grammar school principal went
from room to room explaining what to
do In case Of fire The pupils listened
with respectful attention until he came
to his final instruction. Above all
things" he said. "if your clothing
catches fire. remain cool The Chris
tian Register (Boston).
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

Covington DR.. and Mrs N. NJ. He
bert celebrated their iiftieth anniver'
sarv at St Peters Church recently.
and were the recipients OF congratula-
tions from hundreds of friends Con.
gratuatory resolutions were also pro-
m,,lgated nv the Parish Medical So
ciety. of which DR.. llehert IS MEM
her
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
No Discharge in That War.

There is no man that hath power
over the spirit to retain the spirit !;
neither hath he power in the day of
death and there is no discharge in
the Ecclesiastes VIII. g
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
GRE
Its P,|
81

Sue
intssrI
siowr,
querifl
from
Of a 2
eoinirll
those
whole
suit.
and 81
have d,
to the
Efl0Ble,
portatlt
real
~ I'M
y sbol
letns b.
Gus aud
fcult ~
dlsldtlaI
Or she /,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
No Trouble-it's Pleasure

NU TTVUUTC--fkS d FISdbUFc.
A woman can put SO much meaning
into look that one wonders why she
even takes the trouble to say anything.
Boston Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04
MAGNOLIA

A light shower of rain fell in this
community last Sunday nlghL ana
Monday but we are exceedingly dry
still.
Prof. Claude McIlvdin of Beacoms
Business College of Wilmington spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. anu
Mrs. Samuel c. McIlvain.
Our road is all clear now ana all
detouring is over. The shoulders are
now being built and the finishing
touches are otherwise being ADDED
Mrs. Arlington Jackson who went
tn the Milford Hospital last week 1or
an operation is doing nicely: Every
hone is now entertained for her speedy
recovery. o+
Quite a number of our younger SET
attended the Halloween social gwen
bv Caesar Rodney school on FRIDAY
evening of last week and all reported
very enjoyable time. w
Mr.. Hastings, of Morris Mill, VINO
has been running a grocery ana Ieeu
store here, sold out on Monuay Oh tnIS
week to John Wright, OF our lo"n'
Mr.. Wright it is understood VIII COLI
duct the business himself.
Our kiddies surely seemed TO nave d
good time on Monday evening OF TINS
week. Many varied and rich were the
costumes they wore and as they IN
large numbers, visited from house TO
house. it was difficult for parents 10
recognize their own children.
A delightful and very helpful ser
vice was conducted by our pastor
Rev. George R. Ellis, last Sunday al
ternoon at Barratt's Chapel. The pas
tor gave a very helpful talk, explain
ing clearly the two sacraments IN tne
M B. Church and showing the signlfl-
canoe of each, after which the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper was admin
istered. Then a class of probatloners
~ in number) were received into
full membership in the church. Thls
was followed by an invitation TO any
who would surrender to Christ ano
begin the Christian life when three
Young women came forward and dedl-
Gated themselves to Christ and Ills
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04
MILLYILLE

Don't forget the chicken supper to
ba g-iven bv the Ladies Aid of the M.
p Church, this Saturday, November
in Mechanics Hall, beginning at hve
o'clock. Come one, come all and en-
10y a good supper for 80 cents. Ihere
will also be ice cream and cake tor
sale.
Mrs. Clara West, Miss Lydia Evans
and Dorothy Evans, also Donald Ev-
ans went to New York on Sunday.
Mrs. West will spend a couple OF
weeks in New York and Jersey Clty
among friends.
Harry Dale, wife and son, Harry,
and Mrs. Dale's mother, Mrs. Annie
Steele, spent Sunday With George
E. West and wife.
Miss Myrtle Powell spent the week
end in Philadelphia as the guest OF
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Powell and sister, Miss Mabel
Powell.
George Torbert is spending some
time in Dover with his uncle, William
A. Torbert. He is there for physical
treatment. ~
Mrs. Lula Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. w
R. Ringler and son, Billy Ross, spent
Sunday at Hagerstown, Md.
Harry Williams and son, Harold, ol
Philadelphia, motored here on Satur.
day and were the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Williams. They were &C
companied on their return trip by Mr.
Williams mother, Mrs. S. G. Williams
who will spend the winter in Phila'
delphia.
Miss Maria Belts of Clarksville was
the guest of Miss Marion Hooker OF
Saturday and Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. J. S. Pruitt OF Beth
anv Beach Coast Guards Station were
home for a few days last week.
Miss Marion Hooker gave a masked
nartv to her many friends on Satur'
day evening.
Miss Mary Townsend also gave
party. to her many friends on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland West visited
DIR. and Mrs. Orville Daisey of Fruit
land. Md, on Sunday.
There will be preaching Sunday
morning in the M. E. Church by the
pastor, e. C. Hallman.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04

"In the reign of william ana
Mary it became the custom for
YoaNg blO0a5 to comb their mon
5trOaj tVigs in public for s0binb
purpose they carried large igOry
ortonOiJs-jbsReOmbS bS zCjtb them
egsrrwbsrs. -
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04

The high winds and consequent
tides of the past few days have stop
ned the longing of oysters IN the
Broadkiln River.
A moving picture show lollo"eu q:
with a "weinie" party was gwen ~
the Fox Theatre by the MANAGEMENT
for the benefit of the New century
Club on Thursday evening.
County Agent Vaughn gave a uein+
onstrati0n of chicken inoculatlon at
tbe farm of John Ponder, near town.
lost FRIDAY afternoon. The moculatlon
was for the prevention OF roup ana
colds The demonstration was attend
cd bv many poultry growers and by
+bo aoriculture class of the Milton
high school. ,,,-.,L.,.,,,1,io
dawson Robinson, of Philadelphia
snon+ Sunday with Milton frien0s.
Charles King, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with his sister, MIS-
| George B. Atkins. -,
William C. Crouch has rented tne
Tobn Cottrell house on Broad street
ond will remove his household Soods
from Philadelphia. ,,,oo1,
have furnished some fine sport 10 paS9
fishermen. H. Ernest COnWell caueht
several large ones just above tne
bridge on Saturday. ia -
Halloween exercises were helu III
the Milton schools Monday flICeIIooii,
parents and friends OF the pupllS
were in attendance. ,,-.4.,,
A field of dried grass on the Marllll
farm. east of town, caught IRE LIoIn
a carelessly dropped match on sun
dav and for a time threatened 10 Ge-
strov the farm buildings, but tns t5
timely arrival of neighbors saVeu
them. q White on
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Atklns
and James King at a turkey dinner
on Friday. Lo4,,o,.u
Mary Mason is visiting her brothers
Parker and William, OF tlushlng' L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawlos of Philadelphia
have returned home after spendlng
two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Geo
g. w. Simpler and daughter, Bea-
trice have gone to Philadelphia on
business trip. -
A BIG HIT
"My Sunny Tennessee" coupled
with who'll Be The Next One To Cry
Over Won" Both Fox trots. Played
bv the Columbian's Dance OrchestrS
De LIKE (new). Get this record now.
~ 1r cynOKEC Milford j
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04
A BIG HIT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West End Street

Next to the ScnOOl HOUSE
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
4O6 North Walnut Street
Services for the Week:
Thursday. 1880 D. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
8:90-Choir.
Sunday
Sunday, $3.50 a. m.-Bible school,
1O:45 a. m.-Morning service.
4P. M.-Junior meeting
6:45-Young Peoples meeting
7:3O o. m.-Evening service.
There is a call for prayer for the
week following next Sunday for those
who will gather in Washington, D. c.,
to consider the question of disarma-
ment that the delegates of the confer
ence may be led to do the right thing
in this most important matter.
The pastor will preach next Sunday
at 1890 D. m, on "How to Have
Peace and How to Keep It." At 10:45
a. m. he will preach another sermon
on "The Christian Life" Subject:
Learning to Walk" There will be no
prayer meeting on November 10th on
account of the State c. E. Conven-
ton.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual roll call of the church on
Friday, November 18th.
The Juniors will have for the sub
iect Of their meeting on Sunday, "The
Sickness Called Christmas" And the
young people will take for their con-
sideration at 6:45 p. M, "Thy Will Be
Done" Conservation meeting.
You enjoyed the services last Sun
day. Go to church again. Also every
Sunday.
The general theme for Sunday NOR
nings in November is "Tbe Christian
Life: Learning to Walk"
Nov. ga Perfect Pattern
Nov. Essentials O. Disciple
ship"
Nov. 2O-"The Test of Disclpleship'
Nov. -'Nourishing FOOD
This series of sermons is designed
to develop an intelligent Christian
life.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04

Now get ready and follow the
crowd-where? Why at Brattens Neu
Star Drug Store, to the Big One cent
Sale, this Thursday, Friday and SAT
urdaV,
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04

Why not try our classified column
for results?
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04
Methodist Protestant Church
C. F DRYDEN. Pastor.

c. E. DRYDEN, Pastor.
900 A. M-Class
1890 A. M-Holy Communion.
200 P:M.-Sunday School Topic Paul AT Jerusalem
7:30 P. M.-Semon,
7:30 P M"-Thursday, Prayer Meeting.
All Are Welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-04
HAVE YOU A
PERFECT SPINE :?

If your spine is perfect your
health is perfect, but as yet
Chiropractors have never ex-
perienced the sensation of
palpating an absolutely normal
spine. Nature intended us to
be healthy. but because of
straina, Jars. falls. poisons, ETC.,
we all experience a little dis
comfort now and then; that is the
reason we all have trouble once
in a while. What affects one
person may not have the same
effect on another, for the reason
that the one has the right sub
luxation and the other has not.
For instance, you are subject to
indigestion and can't eat many
things, while your frien d S
never troubled and eats any
and all things. The cause of
your condition is lack of func-
ton, due to an impingement of
the nerves at stomach place.
The first thing to do is to see a
Lhiropractor. Consultation and
Spinal Analysis FREE.