davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

the guests an had an extremely
good time. They played games, they
climbed Oh each others backs and had
gay Beetle frolic.
They had good things to eat and
some Of them sang little songs, very
funny little buszing, squealing songs,
which they all thought were very
lovely. M
"rhere are some creatures said
Mr.. Black Beetle, "who think that the
blue lake yondcr, which is surrounded
by those blue hills, Is the loveliest
sight In the world, and Others think
the shadows which play over the lake
are the loveliest, but to my Beetle
mind thsre Is nothing like q gathering
OF the Black Beetles. That, to me, ID
lovely, lovely sightP
And al the Black Beetles agreed as
! modestly 90 they could.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
paddyS
16Evenih8
Fairy Tale
~ MApY GDAHAN1 P0NNED
THE BEETLES PARTY.
6yNAAI2Y !. GRAlAAM Il! lB-Ol,WQER

"Good-day," said Mr.. Black Beetle.
"Will you come to my party?"
Thank you," said Mr.. Benjamin
Beetle, II will be glad to come to your
party. And what time do you plan to
have this party?"
Right away" said Mr.. Black Beetle.
II see no reason for waiting" '
Neither do l." said Mr.. Benjamin
Beetle. Il like parties that begin at
once and don't end for long time. /
trust yours will last for a long time,
Mr.. Black Beetle?"
ut WILL" said Mr.. Black Beetle.
sand now," he added, II must be
asking the rest of my guests"
May ! help you give the invita-
tions?" asked Mr.. Benjamin Beetle.
"By all MEANS" said Mr.. Black Bee
tie. "and will be grateful to you for
your help"
"Pray don't mention It," said Mr..
Benjamin Beetle. II will be much
pleased to be of help"
"And may ! help, too7" asked Mr..
Billy Beetle.
"Indeed you may" said Mr.. Black
Beetle, "and will be just as grateful
to you as to Mr.. Benjamin Beetle. u
will be very grateful to both Of you.
y have lot of gratitude in my Bee
tie heart, for you know il one feels
lots Of gratitude one is very happy"
"What does all that meanT asked
Mr.. Benjamin Beetle.
Gratitude" said Mr.. Black Beetle,
.'is another word for thanks. A crea-
ture who is grateful Is creature who
is thankful or who wants to thank for
many things.
+ zone can't run out Of gratitude or
thanks like ladies eau run out Of eggs
| or butter or milk. They run out Of such
things when they haven't enough to
last for all the meals they plan to
have.
'T'hat Is quite natural. But with
| gratitude it is different. Gratitude Is
| something we can all have. How? BY
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

service now rendered Rather, The
Plain Dealer hopes, from time to time,
70 increase the scope of it's news service,
In both the local and foreign fields,
which has earned for The Plain Dealer
the reputation Of being one Of the three
most complete morning newspapers In
the United States.
People all over Cleveland and North
ern Ohio who look to The Plain Dealer
for complete, unbiased reports Of daily,
news events, helpful household hints
and instructive and educating features
will find The Plain Dealer striving at
every opportunity to improve its de-
served reputation Of being "The First
Paper Of Cleveland, Fifth City,"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
LESSON FOR AUGUST IA
PAUL in icoNluM AND LysrRA

LESSON TEXT-Acts A:1-2&
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt worship
the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt
thou serve.-Matt 4:10
REFERENCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10:16-18.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Paul Heals Grip
pie.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Paurs Narrow Escape
ut Lystra.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
--Early Adventures in Asia Minor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Examples Of Paul's Missionary Methods.
I. Paul and Barnabas Preaching at
. leonlum wv. 1-7.
As to their work In Iconium OBJ
serve:
L Their manner of preaching This
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

For some months, public sentiment
has strongly favored price reductions IN
all lines. Realizing this, The Plain
Dealer has taken the earliest opportu-
nifty that conditions warranted, to re-
duce the price Of The Daily Plain Dealer
to z cents.
While there has been no reduction m
wages and many other costs of news-
paper making, there has been a reduc-
tion in print paper prices, and The Plain
Dealer therefore passes the benefit Of
this reduction ON to its readers.
This reduction in price l. made with
out curtailing, In any degree, the quail,
ity or quantity Of the news and editorial
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
THE STATE oT OHIO
MEDINA COUNTY. 81
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
r. J. POOL
PLAINTIFF
VS.
HENRY WEIGAND =,
JOSEPH NEMITH
DEFENDANTS

Henry weigand and Joseph Nenith.
whose last known place OF residence
was at Whitsett, In the State OF Pen-
nsylvania, will take notice that on the
22d day of July. "A. D. 1921, D.. J. Pool
filed his Petition In the Court Of Conn
mon Pleas OF Medina County, Ohio,
against the above named Henry Wei
gand and Joseph Nemith. praying for
the recovery Of the possession OF about
seventy-five (75l acres OF land, situat-
ed In Granger Township, Medina Coun-
ty, Ohio, also for money only in the
sum OF Three Hundred Dollars ($s00.OO)
for the use Of said premises from the
26th day of May, 1921, and that an
Order OF Attachment has been issued
In this proceeding. Said Henry Wet
gand and Joseph Nemith are hereby
notified that they are required 70 anD-
wsr on or hefnrA the 24th day NJ Sem
b. w. WOODS,
Attorney-for -plaintiM.
July 20; August 4, ~, -, IS; Sept. I J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

ias' evening ~ ,h"!r h"mn on North
Nnrk", fi','i ~ irunr ur Mrs. Ehith
Erritt Of Nj. Vernon. o.. and Mr%. ora
I.uiult g, Washington. u. =. Card"
were TIA" r!Ii,." diversion ~ ~" cr"rlnS
and d:iu'. r"'r".-ui'."iIt" wore ser ed
by IN" hostrSs"S.
Thursday Afternoon Club
The Thurs1hy Afternoon club VIII
meet this w'-~k at the home OF Mss
Alice Hal OF East Main street. Fanny
work Rnd "th"r social diversions VIII
Toe enjoyed ard at s"Asnnnble hour
refrcshmeuts Will be served.
St. ClnirSvtlle Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Van Curen spent
the Weekend at Martins Ferry.
George Thornburg and family OF La ST
Main street left Yesterday morning for
weeks motor trip t. Columbus and
cincinnati.
Fiber Van Curen and Vance Van
Cureu. of S'rauSbu7g are visiting a. the
home Of william Van Curen OH Marietta
street.
Mrs ]. r. Dr!sgs and Mrs. Reswick.
Of Low Angeles, Cal. and Mrs. Charles
Daugherty os Rrookside, are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Samuel Cellar.
oswald D,arEwood. OF Pittsburgh.
has returned home after a short visit at
tho homo OF Mr.. George ThOrnburg. OF
East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Meinke, ot Ma
quokcta. Iowa. are visiting at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. James E. Moore. Of
west OF town.
Miss Eleanor Hammond left yesterday
for Warren. Ohio. where she has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

tho home OF John O'ponnell ST.. or
North Charles street
Miss Clara J4mison OF Strubeuv!i'e.
a.. i a guest OF her cousins. the Misses
IamIsuu Of Ninth street
Mr.. and Mr-, -. -. Miller and t"TniiE
and Miss Eerda Patterson 'antorco 10
Wheeling Sunday and visited At the
home OF Mrs. MillerS mother.
Miss Emma George left Saturday 70
join her mother at Mt. t.rmcuS. Mich
They will visit in Detroit and cleveland
uctore returning home.
Mrs. Kitty wilkins and son James OF
Woodlawn. Ia, were Sunday visitors
nt,h friends and relatives In WellshUrI.
Mrs Wilkins will be remembered here
IS Miss Kitty Jacobs OF Pittsburgh. Ia.
Miss Lucy Hervey OF Tenth street Is
recovering from a recent illness
l. q. nalrympi. ~ Steuheuvillc. o.
- "a wellSbure hussHess visitor Mon
lay.
9. G. Kemp. son David. r. g. Pemhie-
ION, daughter Miss Aria and son To-
land. :no,"reh to Columbus. -. sunday
:, moe. Mrs r"mhl"ton and daughter
lnez. who have h"er visiting for several
month. at Mrs re'rH'"ton's home In
Sh,octon. Wis cal 81 there by the ser'-
Gus Illness OF her Father. carl Etch. Mr..
Eich died a Few weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Margaret Jane Wines age SO. OF Eel
iair".
James Lowell Moore" aged -. d's,
lrirt manager uf MIIGi"hU"ru. Ky. ana
Grace HuruUru"k, age -. OF b'trn'SN!"e
Or. Miller performed the r"r"m"ny.
Frank I3tThu. age rs. railroad IA
h"rer. and GraEil ri 1"mm2Sl. axe -
both Of Rrllairc. Father Whitman per-
formed tho ceremony.
New Cases Piled.
Peter J. Saner vs. Clara l.. Saner. Ac-
zion for divorce on the grounds at adult
terry. Attorney {. f. Ti!nberIhke repre-
SCENTS the plaintiff.
Action for tho partition Of real estate.
Attorneys Cooper d Cooper represent
the plaintiff.
Corn Roast.
The missionary society Of the United
PRESBYTERIAN church held a corn roast
last evening at the home OF Miss Mary
Hammond Of West Main street. NrH-'y
all tho members OF tho society were
present and delightful evening was
spent.
Pionio
The Young Ladies' Missionary society
If the PRESBYTERIAN church VIII hold a
picnic this evening AT tho home Of Mrs.
David TurSEiove OF East Main street
\ ire picnic supper Will be served on
'hc hos:"sa lawn Mt o'clock and vari-
"uS social diversions will be enjoyed
later in the evening
Entertained.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Major and Mrs Rodney
Barney entertained number OF friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

rho Yrurhiovh"rv & ont" Coal con-
rauy 81 acres In Col"ratu tO"hs"'P'
Consideration Slu". ,, ,,,r-iu
Margaret \. Trimmer I" q. +. M''rr ,li
lot in the village "I i'arncSHlie' "'"'''
Grafton Sl."9. ,-,ct If
land In RernrsvIIlc: consideration S'."V.
Howard r. PSle ard John r. Ihiih ",
executors Of tn" last VII. ana 'eS.n'' -,
and ,.ndiril thereto. of Jvhn II. 40, ="
David MrKim. Flu IN'i NAN, anu rerry.
Nckim. traC, Of land In M3r''H
consideration $3.50.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Hartman Iartcn-tein to Charles
Corcke a, al, lot No. 7 ~ Square OF
Cumm!n's addition TO Bellaire: cons'H-
Grafton $500. e,,ro-
sn.74 acre. In Washington to"hSh'P'
consideration 800.
Probate Court
Emma Reynolds, deceased. N"tlce ~
sheriff OF Cuyah0ga county fetuFhcn
and filed, endorsed with PROOF OF scr.
Ice. Notice to sheriff Of HeimoH ,, 'T nrno,
returned and Med endorsed win proc!
or srrytce CAus. continued TO August
90. 1921. at N n. m.
PhiIir Taukhauser. deceased. Partial
account flied. Set for hearing Scpt"h,
her ~ l"2l Notice ordered. continues.
John Gregg, ucTFRSeu i'''.' "a
ucation OF notice OF appointment hled,
approved and record ordered.
Joseph Leap. deceased. Proof NJ PUN
l,cation Of notice OF appointment flcd
approved and record ordered.
Thomas McKelvey. deceased. PROOF q,
notice Of appointment nled. approved
and record ordered.
Euphcmia e. Pierce. deceased. Proc
OF publication Of notice Of appointment
Med. approved and record ordered
Marriage Licenses.
Lawrence Earl Burkev. age Fl. me-
chanio OF st. Clairsvillc. and Ida Fern
leo Long. ago l6, OF Barnesvitie. Rev
p, W. Cooper performed the ceremony
Joseph NJ. Howell. ago %. an auto me
chanic OF Wheeling. ". Va. and Mary
f Penrose, ago "a. Of HendrysourS
Rev. {. W Cooper performed tho cere-
mony.
Clarence H. Morris. age rs. Goa
miner, Of Rice's Landing. Pa. and Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
COAL MINER RETURNED J
TO STEADY WORK EAIN

Dir. Deitnaan who resides IN - WsOl,
End. Punxsutawney. Pa ~ SbevoI
sta: emeat tells 1t own stry. u yoU|
suffer from nervous or sonash dis
orders, a general rundown tonlXion. a.
their attending Ills. give Nse1.WofA.
trial. Remember, II you drJt tStaA
bottle is not satisfactory, yur druGg1Ai
is authorized to refund yuf money!
Sold by leading druggists. tLse -
bottle. Sold and recommend By G II
Griest g. Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

.uulo,ed 20 teach domestic science In
tho publ!c schools during the coming
winter.
Mrs II. H. F:lkIns and son James have
returned home after Spending a few
locks ut the nome Of Mrs. Elklns'
rn'h"r. Mr.. E!wc,l. OF Star Junction Pa.
John G.. IddIngs and family have re-
turned h Jme after q weeks vacation
,p"!, In ne northern part Of tho state.
W. +. Norman and family. Of West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
ST. CLA|RSv|LLE
Realty Deeds.

Ae91ey OeSobs
F. C. Corbin and Anna NJ. Corhin to
Elizabeth Stuhbs lots Nos. So. 81. s..
Vi. 81. ITO. III. lI3. IA. rs and lI6. in
;he shoe factory addition to Barnesrille:
consideration $500.
Hiram u. Hughes and Mary J. Hughes
20 Asa l.. Hughes and Mary f. Hughes,
tract OF and in Peasc township: consid-
eration 800.
Elmer F.. McFaddcn tn Margaret A.
McFadden.~ the undivided "n"-halt inter-
est in lots FOL and 202 Of David r. Dan
t.r. second addition to ollNway: consid-
Grafton s..
Anna NJ HUFF to Walter F.. Huff. lot
No > In Block NJ. OF Sullivan. Barnard
& Cowen's addition to Bellaire: consid-
Grafton $3.50.
F. W. McCue and Muriel l.. AcCue 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
no More LAyons for Otto OsdtnAn-
Wentworth Restored Health

Some days could not work all day
because Of tho misery 7 was In from
gas on my stomach and beichinS' anu
I couldn't cat anything at all. Sleep
at night was unknown 70 me. / have
taken q bottle Of Nerv-Wor,h and now
7 am able TO work steady. and I can
certainly recommend Wentworth for
what II has done for me- Thus wrote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Main street. left yssrday 70 spsuA o,
weak at Columbus nd TO atts66 tA0I
state fair.
c. Z. Timberlake, Beilairs, vAS n
business visitor In S Clairsviile ys0.I
terday. IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Tides In the Gulf o.Mexieo are II
consequential. ranging rom 10 90 n
inches.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27

sicians of Russia; William Scholly,
Mrs. Julia Scholly,, J. Starr. w. Ber-
ent, NJ. Kachkoff and S. Miller.
Their numbers consisted of instru-
mental music, Russian dances and
songs. The members of the company
made very attractive sight as they
appeared in their native costumes of
bright colored satins and velvets, with
their high topped boots.
They introduced two Russian mu-
steal Instruments, a "Dambra" and a
"Balalaika, VETO the music lovers of
the city The rest of their music
was furnished with guitars and man.
dolins. Each number on the pro-
gram was excellent. and especially
pleasing we're the dances given by
Mr., and Mrs. Scholly, and ]. Starr.
Their complete program for the
evening was as follows:
March-Fosse.
operate selections.
A Russian folk song.
Balalaika solo.
Russian dances.
Russian folk songs
March.
Selection. "A Tale of the Woods"
Duet, Mr. Starr and Mr.. Scholly.
"A Mill in the Woods"
Russian songs.
Longing for Home"
American Patrol ...
RuScian danpac
The program for Sunday will be as
folloWs:ns H.. ....D-
$3.50 p. m.--Address by Richard
Bradley of Peoria, on THE Dedication
of the, Soldiers Monument at Metz"
p. MISUNDERSTANDING program OF
music and characterizations by the
anterbury players. ri r...
7 p. m.--Vesper service led by Rev.
VIM. S. Whitsitt.
8 p. m.--"The House of Rimmon,"
presented by Canterbury players.
-......... Monday, Aug. 2s.
p. m.--Concert, the Scotch tenor
David Duggin, and his Scotch lassies.
p. m.--Address, Walter G. Rowe,
practical farmer and expert corn
Judge.
1870 p. m--''India and the New Ag
rieulture." by Victor Ilahi Baksh, ma
tive Indian, just landed.
$50 p m,-Concert by the Scotch
lassies and David Duggn.
Change in Program.
Word was received today that Wal
ter G. Rowe, who was scheduled to
deliver an address at the chautauqua
on Monday afternoon at o'clock on
farming, would be unable to be pres
ent. In his place Victor Ilahi Baksh
of India, who is to speak at the Mon
day evening program, will deliver
talk on the women and children of his
country. ..-..--..,. ........--,.. ..-.....
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27

ing, as | remember. some $500 or
100000. the amount OF money appro-
priated by the county and city for
their bridge, and this company has
been ASKED to abandon it's present
bridge and join In the expense of this
new proposed structure.
The writer could only promise to
submit the proposition to his execu.
tive officers with his recommends
tons, which he promptly did, but BY
reason of II. ". Chubbuck, vice presi
dent executive, being away on his va
cation and not expected to return
until September, no further action
was taken. All members OF the con
ference We're advised that this delay
would ensue, | believe the records
will clearly show that the c., o. & p
management have always had the in
terests Of Ottawa at heart and have
always endeayored to the best Of
their financial ability to comply witt
its obligations to the city, notwith
standing that certain element have
antagonized and prosecuted the road
much to its detriment and the inter
ests OF the city of Ottawa in general
We are always willing to take re
sponsibility for our shortcomings, bu
we do not feel we are entitled to this
unnecessary and unkind criticism, ant
| trust you will give this article upb
lication in your columns, so that thu
people of Ottawa may know the cor
rect facts in the case
Yours respectfully,
f. b. FISHER,
General Manager.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
WITH BIG AUDIENCE
(Continued from rage ~ ~

ton knows less about the United
States than any city within its bounds
--ninety-eight per cent of the people
in Washington are intent on just one
thing, and that is keeping their jobs"
He went on to tell how the people in
Washington were not in position TO
hand out any authentic information
on what action might be taken in any
line of endeavor of business, g. 70.
"a The uncertainty of the present day
and Of the morrow were discussed at
length by Dr.. Green. American get
ting back to normally was also taken
up. America doesn't want to get
back to normally" he stated; Amer
lea doesn't want to turn back to any
thing. What she wants to do is to
go forward
He spoke of the uncertainty Of the
financial world today, telling how
one-fifth of all the gold in the world
was stored at the present day in the
subtreasury in New York. The value
of foreign money was also touched
upon, and it was called to the atten-
ton of the audience how the pound
sterling of the British government
ess II sasas ken .sas ssG "
On July 80, he stated there twere
II 400 sick and wounded soldiers in
the army hospitals who had never
been discharged from the servicR On
the same date there were 26,071 ex-
soldiers in hospitals he stated, and
the government officials say that this
number will increase at the rate of
peak until 1926. Thirty-fve and one
half per cent of all these soldiers,
he tstated, are being treated for tu-
berculosis as result of gassng
overseas. N
He cited figures to show the7s vital
cost Of the war. The tinanciaEf cost
he said, was $4,000, 100000 From
Aug. IA, 1914, until last December, he
said TINT the statistics showeds that
35, 9S0376 people died as a direct re-
suit of the war. OF this number TO-
100000 men died in battle, 100000
were so badly manned and wounded
that they will not be fit for anything
for the remainder OF their lives and
in Europe alone the birth rate has
fallen off 20,000O00 since the war
The effect of this loss on the coming
generation was discussed.
He told how the children Of Eu-
rope were starving and dying for the
lack of proper nourishment, and
clothing to protect them from the win
ter cold THE world can't go On this
way" he stated, half fed and half
starving 1t can't go on half siGk and
half we'll, The influenza started in
the Balkans and swept across. this
country" II
An a,appeal for aid of the people
overseas was made and the Women
we're urged to make clothing for the
children in Europe Helping the peo-
pie over there, he concluded was one
manner of holding the American out
posts. a
Russian Musicians Perform.
AT the close Of his lecture the Star
Russian Novelty company, who had
delighted their audience with a very
fine concert in the afternoon, gave
another hours program The company
is composed of six very talented mu-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27
L0CAL.::..JUNK FIRM
F|lES--BANKRUPTCY|
Plea NIL. S. COURT
lFaANk, RRaTHERs JOINTLY AND
INDIVIDUALLY i. SCHEDULE. AS.
,,,x sETSs.ANP .,LiABlLlTlEs-PETl.
iSstrloN aHtEES kED TO iREFEREE
u coLwEseat W 8lii9Hj

Petitions yof bankruptcy, both as
business partners and individuals,
have been filed IN the federal court
AZ, Chicago and Myer and Harry
Frank, owners Of the Frank Brothers
junk business at 3l7 West Main
street. The place OF business oper'
ated by the two mon was closed by
Sheriff Ayers upon a petition OF their
creditors several weeks ago.
The two men as business partners
list their liabilities as s19,741,52 and
their assets as $5,470.
Myer Frank lists his liabilities a,
81 $50 and his assets at S25.
Harry Frank lists his liabilities as
$500 and his assets at $500
The petition has been referred to
Referee In Bankruptcy A. Id. Colwell
in this city for hearing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
AGED LOSTANT MAN

The funeral off the latet Thomas
Fitzgerald was held this morning
from the home in Lostant to the Cath
Ollie church. lnterment was made in
st. Vincents cemetery at La Sale.
Mr. Fitzgerald was born in Escatin
County Limerick, Ireland. Nov. 10,
1924, and was ninety-six years old
at the time of his death He was a
retired farmer and resided in Los
tant FOR many years, He passed away
about noon Thursday at the home of
his son John in Lostant. Death was
attributed to paralysis, Mr.. Fitzger
aid suffering three strokes in the past
year.
Surviving are three children John
OF Lostant. Mrs. Martin Dunno of
Lostant and Mrs. Walter Condor of
South Bend, Ind
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27
Smoking Is American Habit.

Many EFFORTS have been made to
show that the use of tobacco was
known to the ancient Greeks and
Egyptians, but they never have been
successful. The belief is generally &C.
cepted that the American aborgines
We're the first TO make use of the weed
and that Columbus was the first man
to chonicle its use.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27
5000 CHIROPRACTORS
.~, ATTEND CONVENTION

Last night brought to a close the
sixth annual national convention of
chiropractors at the Palmer School OF
Chiropraetic' at Davenport, Iowa.
There were 5000 chiropractors in
attendance from every state in the
Union and many. foreign countries.
Ever. far away 7sNews Zealand and
lApan were representeds 3D.,
siThfs was the largest gathering of
chiropractors ever held. and the iarg
est convention of any kind ever held
In davenport, and that city Is a
noted convention center.
Besides the technical instruction In
clinic work and the demonstration of
the analysis of especially difficult
cases by B. j. Palmer, d. c.. Phi. c..
the worlds greatest chiropractor and
the developer of the science, many
noted speakers were present Napo
leon Hill delivered his famous ad
dress on THE Magic Ladder of Sue
cess" and Jimmie Heron talked on
THE Spirit of Rotary" Lieutenant
Governor Howard of Nebraska, editor
of the Columbus Telegram, gave an
sexesIlant talls SON The aGUHfsfge Of
Chiropractic.
Those chiropractors from this
county attending the convention were
Theron l.. Warriek, d. c.; Lena NJ.
Warrick, d. c., of Ottawa, and +. NJ.
Heninger, d. c., of La Sale.