davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
CHURCH WILL OBSERVE
ITS 2OOTH ANNIVERSARY
Congregation at Hellers Is Oldest In
Lancaster County

Lancaster, Sept. 4.--The 20Oth an
niversary of the founding of the Salem
Reformed Church, Hellers, the Oldest
place of worship in Lancaster County,
will be celebrated this week, starting
tomorrow evening.
The celebration will commemorate the
beginning of community religious wor-
ship held by the early settlers in Cones
toga Valley. out of which grew the
Salem congregation. The first church
was erected prior to 1927. 1t was re-
paired in 1903, and the second church
built in 1898. The third church was
built in 1860 and the present one In
1895.
Miss Viola NJ. Lease. of Nountville,
has brought breach OF promise suit
against Wilson +. Enck. Lancaster,
asking $4,000. Miss Lease charges Enck
wooed her for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Haldeman, Of
Marietta. will celebrate theif golden
wedding anniversary today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HELD UP on VACANT LOT
Man is Beaten and Robbed Of 500
Downtown

Arthur Shue. 1915 Brandywine street,
was held up by three men last night as
he was passing vacant lot at Newkirk
and Reed street. Shue resisted the
hod-up men and in the fight that fol-
lowed he was hit on the head with a
blackjack. lie was robbed Of 500.
After going TO the Polytechnic Hospital,
where he was treated for n lacerated
scalp, Shue reported the hold-up to the
Twentieth and Federal streets police
81 tiop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
WOMAN BATTLES WITH
BURGLARS FOR GEMS
Felled by Blackjack, but Save.
$4,000 In Jewels

New York. Sept. An a fight with
three burglars in her Flatbush hone
yesterday, Mrs. Catherine Jror.
Sweeney. owner of the Thomas Meeban
Lumber Company. although beaten viii
q blackjack, saved jewels she valued az a.
500. 900. W
Mrs. Sweeney fought attempts Of on.
of the robbers to remove the Jewels shs
wore and was fclled with blow ON bss
head. Her niece, struggling with an.
other Of the intrudcrs, broke n windo-
and screamed for help.
The thieves fed. taking $1,000 in cash
and jewels they had found before at.
tncking the women. Is
Detectives arrested three youths "
an automobile near the house, EacH
was held in $1,000 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
BRIDES FATHER OFFICIATES
Miss Margaret cIipman and Or. w
Q. Wentzel Wed In MiffIInburq

Mihiinburg. Pa, Sept. Miss Mar
\ gsret Clipman yesterday was married to
DR.. William :. Vented, of Sunbury.
The brides father. the Rev. w. II.
Clipman, Of the Mfiinburg Presbyte-
rian Church, oficiated.
Miss Clipman was a nurse at the
.Sunbury Hospital When her father
was taken i'll three weeks ago she nursed
dim until his recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Robbed Of Pistol In Sleep

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 4. - Norfo,l
police are wondering today whether this
city has the smoothest thief or the
soundest sleeper. 2. D. Hicks reported
beneath his pillow, had been stolen whis
he slept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
SEPTEMBER A. 1922

and wanted some, collapsed little
later.
Both men, we're sent to the Phlladel..
phia Hospital, where they will be held
under treatment until they are strong
enough to appear in court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

VI Not merely locally or tsrritorislly, but
sie9el!y snd internAuonAlly; spilisns,
1es. adsfs.' Il s:sslHa: : lHa::ses u s''i''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Three Are Killed
in Train Crash
Continued from Page One

seven years old. 1912 + street. who
was standing on tine corner. Tn" lln'-
land boy suffered broken leg Mrs.
Margaret Curran. WI" wa, riding with
her husba"d. was cut - Avjng glass.
Curran and Bower were arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
GOnapers Here for
Labor Day Speech


0onfi1ned from Fafe Ohc
dash for fat men. open % all; a nifty.
yard dash for women, open to all: n
100 yard ash for boys fourteen years
old and Younger, and tifty-yard dash
for girls Of the same ages.
There were also a sack race. three
legged race, a tug -of-war and a base E
ball game. The rival bail teams we're
the Mervinc A. \. and a nine from
Victory Lodge. No. 2l5l. brotherhood
Of Railway Clerks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

one roof, but because we feel certain, Suite
for Suite, Piece for Piece, and Quality for
Quality, the savings are such as cannot
be equaled any,vhere IN the February
market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
M.J.ASSEMBLY ENDS MAR. 16
Senate Votes $4,000 for etate
Building at sesquI. Centennial

Trenton. Feb. 0.-Tho New Jersey
Assembly will conclude its 1922 session
at II o'clock Thursday night, March
16, under the terms Of a concurrent
resolution adopted in both branches Of
the Legislature yesterday.
A concurrent resolution introduced
just before adjournment in tho Assem-
bly, would petition Congress to pass
legislation permitting the manufacture
and sale of light wines and beers. An.
other resolution seeks to change the
terms of Assembly members from one to
two years.
The bill appropriatins So, 900 for 4
State building at tho Sesqui- Centennial
in Philadelphia was passed BY. the
Senate.
A bill introduced BY Assemblyman
Moore. Of Mercer County, would repeal
the direct primary law and substitute
nomination Of all public officers from
Governor down to the smallest ward Of.
Accr by direct petition.
A special message from Governor Ed.
wards urged passage Of Senator 6imp.
sons bill to restore the pre.war i've.
cent trolley fare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

V00I 0V0 W U0
made BY Elmer
B. Lindsey, the
newly elected
county Chairman.
A m o n & th e
standing CO m.
mittees that It
will be In Mr..
Lindsley's prov.
ince to appoint,
tho Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
WOMAN KILLED BY 5OY
coroner's Jury Decides Shooting Of
Young wife Was Accidental

Waynesboro. Pa. Feb. 8.-While
p!aying with an automatic pistol at
baugh, on Philo ielphia avenue, Monday
evening, Harold Black, fifteen years
old, shot and killed Mrs. Steinbaugh, ,
twenty. two years old.
Mr.. Steinbaugh nad taken out, as
he thought. all the cartridges. One re-
mained, however, and when the boy
picked up the weapon It was in some
way discharged. Mrs. Steinbaugh
lived but few minutes.
Mr.. Steinbaugh and the boy were
locked up overnight. Coroncr Kinter
held an inquest yesterday and the
jury returned a. verdict Of accidental
shooting. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
GUARD OFFICERS APPROVED
Generals Priee, Miner and Coulter
Amona Those RecoanIzed by Weeks

Washington, Feb S.-The War Dc.
partment yesterday extended Federal
recognition" as required under the
army reorganization act, to six ap.
pointees as general officers in the Ma.
tional Guard. The officers, whose ap-
pointments were approved formally to-
day, were Major General John r..
O'Ryan, New York; Major General
William Price, Chester, Pa. Brigadier
General A. Miner, Wilkes. Barre |;
Brigadier General Franklin w. Ward,
Albany; Brigadier General Richard
Coulter, Greensburs, Pa, and Brisadisr
General Charles Il. NcPherran, Of
Durant, Okla.
Secretary Weeks also announced that
among others selected for nomination %
generals in the officers reserve corps
were the following oficera: Brigadier
General V. B. Metts, Raleigh, N. G. !;
Colonel John 81. Rice, retired, Wash.
inston, and Lieutenant Colonel Lincoln
9, Andrews. U. 8. A., retired. Rye,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

$4,000 Mahogany-and-cane Living feoosn
Suite. loose cushions with spring seats, COW
cred with blue velour. pieces. .$285.OO
$4,000 Overstuffed loose-cushion Suite,
spring seats, covered with brown mohair.
S6OS.O0 Overstuffed loose-cushion Suite, spring
seats. covered with wool tapestry.
pieces .*03O.OO
$S93.0o Overstuffed loose-cushion Suite, spring
seats, covered with fowered design in
frieze, 8 pieces ..................S .SB3B.0O
&l3S0OO Overstuffed loose cushion Suite.
spring seats, covered with taupe velour.
pieces ..................... $4,000
Equally Great Reductions in All bedroom
Furniture,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
lL|NDSLEY YTONAME
HIS LEGION AIDES
Appointment Of Committee
Memberships Is Awaited
With Interest
POST PLANS BUILDING
Members Of all American Legion
posts are waiting with great interest
and some anxiety for the appointments

Sreskbers Of all American T,esion
rosts % are waiting With rreat interest
pnvS some anxietv for The annointrnents
0Aan,. made by. Elmer,
IX&SI1E b. Lindsley. the
NS1(l(SIlNA newly e IL ct ed
MSHe fNMHy county chairman.
HNHoEXt2ly3N Amons the
IyD2M standing =, m.
$X&S4 mittees that It
~& S ~ wll Pc IN Mr..
%&SX$<H Lindsiey's prov.
15S5 ince to appo!nt,
tne CONFINES
tee on Employment; the Atnlstics nfIs,ics
Commtsee S CoHmnses Hn. " .atts. r.
Aid .aaO ano -inS i (. .sI r,nst e Ir,mnrtsnt.
afo lss"A"'~ .e 49,. e 80 -
m. ~ .r,.s n McAfsn,,v fs,> IN
!. tn1 h,;iS T ~ ~: rornsr ~ RhS On and
E - ~ 'uuo Stroots HolmasSnrv. 4 memorial
s,,1d;r~ "a X usei A ! meetins place
gu.'vhs ~. 4hss nost and fnr nuhiic nurnoses.
piens Ig S for the buiidint 81 a basement
hall IN this site were Approved at q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
LIVING ROOM

S125.o0 Mahogany-and-Cane Suite, tapestry
covered spring seats pieces. .... $3.50
$10950 Italian Renaissance Suite. mahogany
backs. tapestry-covered spring seats.
$19s00 Mahogany-and-Cane Suite, tapestry
covered spring seats. 3 pieces. ..... $4,000
$500. 90 Overstuf loose-cuShon Suite, spring
seats. covered with mohair. 8 pcs. s4S0.O0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
DINING ROOM

$I45.00 Jacobean Oak Queen Anne Dining
Room Suite. pieces. s..............$l?5.O0
$4,000 Antique Mahogany Suite. 10 pieces.
$4,000
s425.OO Mahogany Queen Ammo Suite. 10
$4,000 Mahogany Suite. 10 pieces $4,000
$725.00 F7orentine Walnut Suite, 10 pieces,
$4,000
S925.oO Mahogany Chiprendale Suite. 10
. pieces ;..:. .......: %'*0.oO
$1675,00 Antique Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, 10 pieces .................S S05O.0O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

s1135o Walnut Suite. 4 pieces. s...... .S1O2.cs
S250o Mahogany Louis XVI Dining-Ro
Proportionate reductions in Buffets. Serving
Tables. Dining Tables. China Closets and
Chairs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30

inducing good men to take q more
active part in the administration OF
Justice to the end that guilty men
may be punished and they, them
selves, saved from the evil conse-
quences of lawless mems acts So
far as the people Of South Carolina
are concerned, we do not we'll see
how we may object to the law on
the ground, because we furnished
the example by providing in our
Constitution that the county should
he so punished in our own courts.
This was hailed as something to
pat ourselves on the back about.
We now see vi own good works
carried to the whole country.
The Press and Banner believes
that the anti-lynching law is need
ed. We believe that it is demand
ed. We hope to see it passed by
Congress finally, and strictly en-
forced. The mob in South Carolina
and in other states has too long
gone unwhipped of justice. 1t will
continue Ito 60 unwhipped of JUS
tice until a law of this kind is pass
ed and enforced by the Federal au-
thorities. When the law has been
passed we may all help to free our
selves Of the unpleasant notoriety
which has so often come to US, to
say nothing Of community crimes,
by helping to see it strictly en-
forced. To that end we all should
stand committed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30
PRESIDENT TO o v

Washington, Jan. 2S.-President
Harding, it was said today at the
White House, will Investigate reports
that banks in the West and South
west have been loaning federal funds
provided by the war finance corpora
ton at rates which are above the le-
gal percentages allowed and which
have been declared. usurious.
The usual rate charged for federal
loans to farmers and stock raisers in
the sections mentioned is 5 IL per
cent, it was said, but the stock rails
ers have been charged rates varying
from 8 to 10 per cent. and in many
instances a commission has also been
charged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30
SUNDAYS VISIT
PLEASES DUE WEST

A large number of Abbeville
people arose early this morning
and journeyed to Due West in, or
der to attend the services conduct
ed this morning by Rev. w. A.
(Billy) Sunday. Arriving there
shorty after ten o'clock a Press and
Banner representative found the
Erskine College Auditorium well
filled. The seating capacity Of the
auditorium is said to be about 1900
people and before 1880 every seat
was taken, a chair had been placed
at every available space, and many
we're standing.
While the audience awaited the
arrival of the preacher Director
Septimus Edwards had his large
choir sing many familiar psalms as
the psalms are sung in Due West
and nowhere else. After a wait of
half an hour the Sunday party ar
rived, being in charge Of President
R. C. Grier, of Erskine College,
President R. L. Robinson, Prof.
Williams and others Of the Due
West contingent. From Spartan
burg came Major j. C. Hemphill,
Professor John Clinkseales, Col. q.
Frank MCGEE (aN Abbeville men)
and a few others. Several members
of the organization Of Mr. Sunday
came along also.
On the arrival of the party,
President Grier introduced Majo4
Hemphill who in turn introduced
the members Of the Sunday party.
Two or three songs were sung by
members Of the Sunday party,
when Mr. Sunday began bis ser
mon. He preached from the 23rd.
Psalm. 1t would not be possible at
this time to give an outline Of
what he said. he spoke in a husky
voice due no doubt to his much
preaching in Spartanburg, but he
was easily heard. He talks very
fast, is a great word painter, telh
apt and illustrative stories, and
with it all Is a fine actor. His SER
mon was greatly enjoyed by his
hearers judging by the attention
paid him.
Immediately after the sermon,
the whole party was taken to the
Woman's College where lunch was
served and at 1890 they left for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30
State Paying 1921 Debt by Week

Columbia, Jan. 28.-The State is
paying its 1921 debt at the rate of a
half million a week. State Treasurer
Carter states that so far he has been
able to meet all the notes due this
month. The state borrowed last year
$4,000, 600 for running expenses
and 100000 for some past-due
debts. The $4,000, 900 is coming due
nov at the rate of 100000 a week,
running from the second week in
January until the first week in March
The 100000 of renewed notes is
due May 9.
State tax money is slow this year,
but so far, says Mr.. Carter, the big
notes have been met.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. WATKINS
Oldest Woman of Abbeville Died
Yesterday

Mrs. Salie Watkins, perhaps the
oldest person in Abbeville county,
died Sunday morning at her home
on Parker street, following an ILL
ness of several months. She was in
her Goth year. Her remains were
inferred at Long Cane cemetery
today after. funeral services con.
Quoted, by the Rev. C. E. Peele and
the Rev. q. L. Weeks
Mrs. Watkins had been in feeble
health more than a year, due more
to the infirmities Of age than to
any particular malady. During the
last days of her life when the
watchers at her bedside knew the
end must be near, the venerable
lady's mind remained clear. In he,
long life she had gone through
many experiences, and Mrs Wat
kins talked of them Interestingly
and frequently.
Mrs Sallie Martin Watkins wa:
born September Is, 1926, nea,
Cokesbury, where she lived fol-
many years. Her husband, who was
a member Of Company C, James.
Battalion, was killed in the Con
federate war and the widow anc
her children lived alone first a.
various places in the, county anG
Of late years in town Of Abbeville
Always she had lived in Abbeville
county, for Cokesbury, now in
Greenwood County, at the time Of
her residence there and for long
years after, was then a part Of
this county. Her aequaintanceshir
was wide and her friends numer.
ous.
Her only surviving relative is
her daughter, Miss Maggie Wat.
kins, who lived with and cared fo,
her mother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30
Sunday

Anderson where Mr. Sunday
breaches this afternoon.
Among the Abbeville people at
tended the services were Major and
Mrs. Fulp; Mr. and Mrs c.. E. Will
hanson; MI and Mr. Broome; Mr.
and Mrs Hays; Mrs Joe Warren
Mrs Alex Graves; NJ. B. Reese and
q. II. Tate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30
COURT DECISION OF INTEREST
Edmund Bigham VIII Be Taken Te
Florence and Reseptenced

''N
Florence and Rcsentenced
Florence, Jan. 28.-Announcement
hat the supreme court had refused
the appeal Of Edmund D. Bighsm for
a new trial was received in Florence
with much interest. Bigham was con
victed at the March term of court,
1921, Of killing his brother, Smiley
Bigham. At the same time he was
charged with killing his mother, sis
ter and the latter's two adopted chill
.dren. ,
Bigham will be brought to Flor
ence during the term of court which
convenes on March 20 to be resen-
fenced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
The Coats
The Thing

For formal wear as well as
informal wear, a coat must
have distinctive merits. The
new coats come blouScd over
the hip, straightline, box or
plain, and some are fur-trim-
med, others Cmbroid red
generously still others plain
tailored. At $500 to $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
A
Street
Frock

a street frock, worn as
well In the class room, should
be in navy, brown, or beige,
braid-trimmed perhaps IN
self or contrasting colors,
Straighthne and bloused de
ngns are correct. Many al
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Just About Everything
for the Junior Miss
In Her Own Section

At 10 other period in her lii" perhaps IS a girl 50 rotMscm"ions as at the high
s,hoI. age And why not? Mcher heretofore. has planned herc clothes Now the Inmnor
Miss wants to make her w selections, Mother will interpret this mood and wisely dT"t
daughters choice. giving her as much latitude as possible And if M~S sixteen decmeI to
do her w shopping mother may rest assured that in this ncw section tc& styles arc cor
rect and the prices modest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Christmas
Cards

Clever messages, full Of
originality, are here now.
Come in while the choosing
is best, so you may be sure to
get exactly the kind Of cards
YOU wish.
Stone & rhorhs-Matn Floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
END
OF CAMPAIGN
BY BEVERIDGE
No Section of Indiana to Be
Neglected in Last Week
of Speaking.

No section of Indiana will be neglected
in the final week of the primary cam
paign to obtain the Republican senatorial
nomination for Albert ]. Beveridge.
Plans for a driving finish" have been
made by Archibald NJ Hall, chairman Of
the Beveridge speakers bureau. Mr..
Beveridge will speak tonight at New
Albany and Tuesday at North Vernon in
the afternoon and Madison in the evening.
Wednesday afternoon he speaks at
Greensburg. IN the evening at Columbus.
Thursday he will speak at Rushville in
the afternoon and Newcastle in the eve
ming Friday afternoon he will talk ut
Anderson and in the evening at Frank
fort.
The campaign will windup Saturday
night with a mass meeting at Tomlinson
Hall which. according 10 Beveridge man
ayers. will be the biggest of the primary
campaign. They say $500 requests for
reservations have been received.
Tentative plans for the meeting include
speeches by Mr. Beveridge, Mayor Shank
and Mrs Arthur Robinson.
Mr. Beveridge IS invited to Shelbyville
Saturday afternoon.
Alvan J. Rucker, Arch N. Hall. Mrs.
Martha L. Higgins, Judge Arthur R.
Robinson and Mrs Allen T. Fleming will
make speaking tours of other parts of the
State during the week.
Mayor Shank and DR.. Amelia Keller
will address a meeting at South Bend
Tuesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Ap6Is, are among he guests recently ar
irving at the Hotel Green, Pasadena.
Miss Hildegarde Flanner entertained
Monday afternoon with luncheon in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Gordon HolIo-
way, whose marriage to Francis Henry
Nesbitt viii take place Saturday. The
guests enjoyed a delightful luncheon
and bridge party at the Woodstock Club.
The Arbor Vitae Club will meet Monday
evening ut the home Of Miss Martha
Wigal 962 North Tuxedo street The
home will be beautifully decorated with
spring blossoms.
Miss Martha Hickey. 1116 Park avenue
viii be hostess for a bunco party Monday
night. Miss Hickey win be assisted by
the members Of the Sigma Delta Sorority
The members OF the Delta III Gamma
Sorority VIII meet Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Georgianna Clemments 81:
North Keystone avenue.
An Indian Musical will be given al the
home Of Miss Lucille Lockman. by the
members of she Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority
Tuesday afternoon The program IS In
charge Of Miss Bernice Reagan. and tht
hostess will be assisted by Miss Frances
Wishard
Mrs J. X Lang, $3.50 Guilford avenue
win entertain with a guest day party for
the Meridian Heights InterSe CIut
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter was the prin-
cipal speaker at guest day meeting of
the Monday Club, held Monday afternoon
in the Propylaeum.
New officers for the Independent So
cial Club will be elected Tuesday after
noon ut the home OF Mrs. II. X. pruitt.
1925 Sugar Grove avenue.
The annual spring run fest Of the Vir-
Si-Tei club will be given Thursday night
al the Athenaeum Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Lindemann. MIR. and Mrs. William f.
Eckhart. and Mr.. and Mrs. Council. have
been asked to chaperon. The committee
in charge Of general arrangements are
Paul Roach, Charles Eckhart, Ed Kirk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

one most easily prevented is lack Of
sufficient mastication of food We too
often don't take the time necessary to
chew our food thoroughly, and hence
swallow it in masses. which the stom-
ach can not take care Of
But even tnen there would be a whole
lot less indigestion were it not for the
fact that we live under such high pres
sure that We do not give the digestive
organs time and strength sufficient to
take care of the food that is put into
them, for digestion depends upon the
presence of good. pure blood.
Such a blood supply is not present
when We use that blood for active mus
cular exercise, or for solving business
problems.
To be sure that the blood supply gets
chance TO get down into the diges-
tive organs We should always relax both
mentally and physically while eating and
shortly thereafter
Good digestion demands freedom from
care and worry. Any epalionsLiistufttbc
ances haze bad eftsct on your diges
ton Hence you complain OF dyspepsia
- ne stomach is always easily disturb ed
by reflex action from other organs For
instance. eve strain is apt to give you
chronic dyspepsia. through its effect on
the gastric secretions.