davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

W1gid u0Dsooists haylnS thiA I'M
'ormaslou sagu. - Z tXl~,et 90 uaaAs
= trip shortly
A SEA 4 READER.
I1'h bu.!ct.ng 'g&s sstgag ~ ot4g
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and s1s4ose 2 ccsts in atgups %
giJysr poslgG0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
stJCISG oSIoSS

spa sassEs uaaoy Flaalas slH-
rrA. ms at8 remove "a" ld0r trpga
be hapas sga Eep ,ha sgmss lresa
4rplauag i1s fYos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
TOO ITDEPEHDBNT
SANS Nan

Dtag AaEB Grny Don't Ganse any married woman
% start 'gorsng The couple SO net get any TIrhEr ahead
IN the 1ng They ara lkey 10 groH apart aud the
Tonlsn hecon1ea toe independent Mr.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
TINS one Would
LET THEM FORh

Dear Bliss Gry; BY a means la married women work
q l1ey want 70. This BE- free country. Why nos3 She
can see the things she waae and Eae have chance 10
earn now hafl pc Us 20 money 10 makes her more
careful think The wac warhs after she Ia mar
r s nAppe soe because she hes s1me.hug 0eside the
kitchen duaierg ana meals 10 think about a MAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
CHICAGO To SEE
SHELBYF|GHT
PICTURES
Judge Harry M. Fisher Views
Film and Lifts
Injunction.

CHICAGO, Sept. Motion pic.
lures portraying the Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight will he shown in Chi
cago theaters next week, it was
announced today, after Circuit
Judge Harry M. Fisher granted an
injunction restraining the police
from interfering with the exhibi.
tons.
The judges decision was rendered
after he viewed the pictures in the
exhibition room of the local censor.
ship board. He pronounced them
neither obscene nor immoral. In
his decision he compared the right
Of free speech. the freedom Of the
press and the freedom OF tho
screen" and held MI analogous.
Immediately after The ruling James
J. McGrath. owner of the plei tIres,
and his attorney, Louis PIquett.
who brought the petition for an
injunction, announced that steps
would be taken at 0noe to present
the pictures to Chicago audiences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
To PLAY FINAL
GOLF ROUNDS
TODAY
Miss Fordyce and Miss Burns
Meet for Women's West
ern Title.

EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB,
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Ohio will have
it out with Missouri today in the
finals for the Western women'S
golf title. Miss Louise Fordyce,
of Youngstown. the Ohio champion.
meets Miss Myriam Burns, Of Kan
sas City and Northwestern Univer-
sity, who holds the Missouri title.
It's anybody's match until the
cards ere in. Miss Fordyce. with
four showings at Pinehurst, is adj
Judged by Eastern critics as near
the top. but Miss Burns, with her
excellent display in the semi-finals
against a two-time champion. must
be considered. In her decisive de-
feat of Mrs. El"enine Reinhardt, OF
Dallas. and &, she tied the FIX
moor course record OF 80.
Miss Fordyce had a more strenu-
Gus time disposing OF Miss Florence
Halloran Of Salt Lake City, but
after the turn showed remarka ble
steadlness to win on the sixteenth
green, I and 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
WILL
START LEGAL
ACTION
Cincinnati Reds to Seek Re-
dress From Chicago
Publication.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 1.-Au'
gust Hermann. president Of the
Cincinnati National League club, in
q statement issued yesterday. said
that legal proceedings will be
brought within a few days against
a Chicago publication for the pur'
pose of indicating Players Duncan
and Bohne.
MIR. HERMANN statement follows:
1.-The team has just returned to
Cincinnati, and the board of dire2-
tors, managers and counsel have had
a full interview with BOhne AMI
Duncan, and are satisfied that the
article in question appearing on Az
gust IS last Is absolutely false anu
unjustified.
"Jvdge Joseph O'Itara, OF this CITY,
has been called In az associate eouDs
sal for tho players In connection with
G, j, McDlarmid. director of the
Cincinnati club, and eminent counsel
will also be retained in Chicago Tor
the purpose Of instituting legal pro-
eeedings aaainat this publication for
the vindicatioA of our players, and
these proceedings will be brought
within a few da$a,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
HARRY GREB IS.
CHAMP |ON
AGAIN
Wrests MiddIeWeight Crown
From Brow of Wilson in
Slow Contest.

New York, Sept. 1.-Harry Greb,
newly crowned middleweight cham
pion of the world, announced today
that he would be fighting chant
pion."
Happy as school boy over his
victory over Johnny Wilson, the
Boston title holder, last night be-
fore 10000 persons at the Polo
Grounds, Gre5 smiIingly asserted
this morning he would give all
legitimate challengers a chance at
the title.
II is the second title Greb has
held. He won the American light
heavyweight crown from Gene Tun-
= ~ NAV. 1922. only to lose il
back to Tunney before a year had
Ella psed.
His victory over Wilson last
night. however, was by virtue of a
judges decision, given after Greb
and Wilson had battled fifteen hard
rounds-thirteen of which were
Grebs.
Wilson. slow and awkward, was
bewildered by the chalIenger's at
tack. He won only the first and
last rounds. In the final round he
waded in, regardless of the furry
of blows thrown at him by Greb.
1t was a desperate bid to terminate
the contest by Knockout, the only
way Wilson could win the fight.
The fight itself was not con-
ducive of anything thrilling. AT
times the repeated holding and
wrestling of the combatants grew
irksome and the referee was forced
- warn them TO greater efforts.
Both men were cautioned by the
referee for infractions of the rules,
Greb for holding and hitting and
using his thumb in the clinches,
Wilson for hitting low at times.
Greb fought in his characteristic,
unorthodox style, sWarming all over
Wilson and punching from all
angles, forcing the eXchampion
around the ring under a barragC
or lefts and rights to jaw and body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
TIMES BOW[ERS
RG[LF|RST|N
COMMERCIAL
Tackle D. j. Kaufman Team
September II to Start
Leagues Schedule.

The ID. J. Kaufman and Th1
Washington Times teams will elias
in the opening match of the Com
merc;al Duckpin League, which has
just been reorganized under condi-
tons that. speak for n Dig season.
Action will start September II, on
the Recreation alleys.
Charles w. Hummer has been
named president of the lea que; Fl. Il
Greer, vice president; Charles f
AnauI. secretary and Official
scorer. w S. Wright, treasurer.
Teams in the league are J. II.
wilkins, Young Mems Shop, Wash.
jngton Battery Company. Hecht
company. ID. j. Kaufman. Garry
Ice Cream, Peoples Drug Stores.
Goldenberg's. GaIt's. and The Wash.
ington Times.
W. S. Wright and A. c. Boyd
VAL represent the league in the
washington City Duckpln Asaocia.
e@S~ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
DROP
SECOND GAME
To YANKS
Bush's lnfieId Adds Four More
Two-PIy Killings to
Long List.

NEW YORK. Sept. George
Mogridge and Joe Bush will proba-
BILE oppose each other on the hill
in today's game at the Yankee
Stadium. the last for the Griffmen
in New York this season. Mogridge
is DOME Bush's best pitcher, but
that is not expected to worry the
champions overruch. They may
have to step on the gas, but they
have the gas to step on, so there
you are.
The second game of the series
was another victory for the
Yankees. the eighth out of ten
played with Washington here this
year. Sam Jones slicked 'em, 4 to
2. The Griffs collected eleven hits
to eight, but it's the runs that
count.
There wasn't much to the pas
time, though the visiting lads came
through with four double plays,
their speciality. Figure sharps say
the total of double plays Is now 147
for the season, which is big boost
for that infield combination DOME
Bush has in uniform.
Paul Zahniser rather made a joke
Of Babe Ruth. The Bambino famed
twice and hit into double play
once He had four chances and lie.
livered nothing. Zahniser didn't
look that good.
Tonight both teams leave for the
Capital. where they have one game
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
BROWN CRIDIRON STAR
ILL WITH SCARLET FEVER

PROVIDENCE. Sept. |. Brown
University football prospects for 1928
received their first setback today
when DR.. Fred w. Marvel, super
VISOR of athletics. found in his morn
lngs mail a letter from Parkman
Sayward, star end, Gaying that Say
ward was in sanitarium in .Seat.;e.
wash, with scarlet fever, and that
ne would be unable to report for
preliminary practice at the American
Legion camp at Quonset, r. l., next
month.
In the same matt was note from
Homer MetZger, substitute tackle
last fall, containing the news that
Metzger was convalescing from an
operation for appendicitis and that
he would not be present when Head
Coach Robinson called the candidates
together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
BURNBRoOK KNOCKS OUT
AL NORTON IN SEVENTH

BALTIMORE, Sept. AFTER ia J.
ing to win "A single one Of tho fret
six rounds, the first and third being
even and the four others going to his
opponent, Eddie Rurnbrook, the
Camp Holabird welterweight, came
to life in the seventh round of his
main bout with al Norton, of New
York, at the Gayety Theater las:
night, and from then on he punished
Norton severely, finally knocking
him out after minute aha 40 sao-
onds of the tenth round. ''a4-.s.4-,<'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
CUBS AND BUGS
FIGURING ON
BIC TRADE
MaranViIIe and Schmidt Slated
to Move on to Pas
lures New.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA report
was current in local baseball circles
today that Rabbit Meanwhile and
Charley Schmidt, shortstop and
catcher respectively of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. are soon to be traded.
with Charley Hollocher. the Cub
shortstop, going to the Pirates.
Schmidt is said to be slated to
figure in the Hollocher deal, but
Maranville's destination, if any, was
not divulped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
light THOUSAND FANS VIE FOR FREE TRIPS
Mike Martin May Get
This F i Hot Tip
For Nothing

CHICAGO, Sept. t. Bill
Buckner, trainer of the White
Sox, will act as host to the pale
hose crowd Tuesday night when
a real cake walk and dancing
contest will be put OH at
Comiskey Park. The players
will grace box seats. Much
variety is said to be in store for
the unsuspecting athletes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
Tavenner is Star,

Rabbit TavenneE is burning up
the Texas league ss shartstep with
the Fort WORTH Partners. He had
a. brief trial with the Detroit Zig
ers, slipping bad mare an account
of his wee statuEs than tor any
other reason. ~ 80 ~ |'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
MoUNTAlNEERs MOVE
ON TO TRAINING CAMP

M6RdANT6wN. ". Va, aaFt,
far che West W.
ginia University football team are
already moving teward taeksaRs
Mill, w, Va, where the training
camp opens on Sunday;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01

Runs-Ruel, Evans. MeuEeI, Ward.
hoffman, and Jones. Errors-Peck.
Harris and Dugan. Two-base hit-Har
ris, Three hasa hit--Ward, Sacrifice
i.aibeld, Double piays-T'eckinps to
Harris ia judge Harris to Judge; Witt
to Hetfmann; Feokinpaugh to Judge;
Harris ia peckinpaugh ia Iudga. Left
on bsses-NeW York. ,; Washington,
O. First bs Sc en- baIls-Off Jones, Q:
eff Hahniser, 3: Struck eut-By Jones.
81 by EahRiseE, B. Umpires-oEmsby,
hour aAd IA r1iiautsS.'31E0- Ef''F7 E'21s u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
Making Even Fight.

George Uhle, of the Indians. and
Urban Shocker. OF the Browns, are
leading the American League in in.
nings pitched. Each has totaled 2AS
fra noAa 49, y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
Cops Play Carmen.

The pOlicemen's ball team viii
tackle the w. Il. T.. players today
at Washington Barracks. at $3.50
u, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01

Represent America in Davis
Tennis Cup Play Against
- Australia.
By ROBERT KINSEY,
Who with His Y-o,her IIoI the Ma

tiora' Gay = =, '''."s, - :.
copyrighted, 1928. by Cosmopolitan
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
with the defeat of William
Johnston at the hands of the Aus
tralian captain, James Anderson,
it is certain that William T. Til
den and R. Norris Williams will
pair in the doubles today, repre-
senting America.
Anderson and John Hawkes., the
Australian challengers for the
Davis cup doubles, will furnish
stiff opposition. 1t is my opinion,
however, that the American team
will win.
The surprise of yesterdays play
came when BIZ Johnston was
beaten by Anderson. i predicted
that Johnston would win-and like
many OF the expert dopesters | was
wrong. My alibi. meagef as it may
showing of my fellow Californian.
Anderson played a very steady
game while Johnston was away off
his form.
Yesterday I said Anderson was
the "unsOlyed mystery" of the
Australian team and that he
might wreck. the American
schedule Of play. said he WAS
an cratic but extremely capable
player. With. Johnston off form,
Anderson made him look like an
easy mark. In fact. Johnston
tired SO easily after the third set
that j heard it remarked fire.
quently that his days as a Davis
cup player were about over. But
l hope they are not.
When player OF Johnston's cal
iber faulters in such a crucial test,
1t is natural to wonder whether
he has not gone his limit.
This is the first Davis Cup match
he has ever lost, and, considering the
fact that he is now. thirty-four years
old, even / am hoping that Little
Bill is not. through.
Tilden played his usual brand of
tennis against Hawkes.. Although
he won in straight sets it looked 20
me that the Australian PLAYER had
Bill worried His deceptive reverse
service is bound TO keep anv PLAYER
guessing. '''e'.'-.-
In the doubles to be PLAYED TODAY.
1t seems 10 me that Tilden and Will
Jams will furnish. the best combina-
ton pbtaipable, Richards and Til.
den, who. paired last year and were
defeated. did not supply the want
AS a matter of fact, it was impossi-
bic for two such players to work
tremendously. But with Captain
Williams style of net play added 10
Tiiden's forceful 'back-court work. I
look for an easy victory for tine
United States doubles team in tine
Davis Cup matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01

In the meantime 'aSkilIeE'' win
discuss editOrially all during next
week tho nature Of tho responses
received. quoting hero and there
from the lfne-ups which approach
that of the Babe, but revealing
the actual character Of that line
up only next Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01

Brooklyn, 5: New York. l.
Boston, 8: Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, S: Cincinnati. l.
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh. B.
TOday's GanAea.
New York at Brooklyn. u lsd.
" Chicago at Cincinnati
u Boston at PhIla delphia.
4, st. Louis at. Pittsburgh,
TomoFrOw's Games. rs
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. +
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
AND STILL ANOTHER.
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON

Totals as n - 10 Tetats ,,ss ssT Is
"Batted for Hahniser in the ninth.
WashinRtan- 5000 e-1
New York ,,.,,,,., 0 IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
BASEBALL g
. SUMMARIZES

YeStefo0ysS heDulCD.
New York. 4; Washington. 2.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 1.
TOday's Games.
washington at New York. $3.50.
Philadelphia at Boston. s
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
TomorrOw's Games.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w H. Pei w L. Pc.
N y. so AZ .630ISt, Louis. 81 50 .496
Cincinnati ~ 40 .6O2tBrookIyn. 1854 ATS
Pitts. 70 81 .S65t Phila. ..s. 1882 .326
Chicago. So SIS 562lBoston. 90 SO .325
Yesterdays Results,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01

This is the third competitive
sporting proposition which ''Skil-
let" has submitted to the base
ball bugs of the National Capitals
greatest afternoon medium, and
but for the ready cooperation re-
ceived from the general public.
Of course, each contest would
have been ineffective.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

nation in matters OF constitutional
morality could make such all IN
stitution workable in a proud demo-
cracy. and nothing seems to me
nobler in this history OF the American
republic than the fact that while each
unpopular decision Of the court has
been followed by q temporary attack
upon its powers. yet the sober second
Judgment Of the American people has
always been to accept Loyalty the
judgment of this great court"
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Of the United States in the hall or
Grays Inn, under the auspices of the
council OF legal education, which
represents all four of the inns of
court.
Paying tribute to the Supreme
Court as a great lighthouse
standing firm even when furious
storms of discomfort lashed the ma
;ional waters" Mr.. Beck said:
"Continuously through it's history
it's great decisions. when they thus
defeated some momentary wish of
tho majority. have caused violent
reaction against the moral power of
the court Only a people with suf-
ficient genius for self-restraint and
willing to accept the judgments of
a court as the final conscience of the
Evening star., 1923-07-03

American Federation of Labor, strik-
ing telephone operators were prepared
today to keep up their fight. Mean
while the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company continued it's
efforts to maintain service In the dis
trtcts affected with fair success ex-
cept In Lawrence, Springfield and
Worcester, Mass, and in several Rhode
Island centers, where service was re-
ported as much below normal.
In Greater Boston, service continued
almost normal.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
POWER MEN IN DRIVE
FOR NEW FACTORIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AHEVILLE, N. c., July "a
vigorous campaign to attract manu-
featuring companies of all sorts to
the south is now in progress as a
result of the formation here of the
Southern Appalachian Power Confer
ence, which involves the activities
of a number of Independent power
companies. The conference will es-
tn blish paid bureaus Of research and
public relations and will compete
actively with manufacturing com
munities in other sections for new
concerns.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
TWO FREIGHTERS LOST.
Coal Ships Go Down OF Coast CT
Newfoundland.

HALIFAX, N s., July 3.-Two
freight steamships, both coal laden.
were lost on the shores of St. Marys
bay n. T., OH Sunday, according to
word received in Halifax. They
were the Norwegian steamship o. A
Knudsen, 1852 tons and the French
craft Banda, 492 tons.
The crews of both vessels landed
safely. The o. A. Knudsen, and the
Banda stranded five and seven miles.
respectively. north Of where the
Canadian Pacific liner Marvale came
To grief renent1y
Evening star., 1923-07-03

The Independent Order Birth Abra-
ham, the largest Jewish fraternal or
ganization in the world, has appointed
committees in cities throughout the
United States to loold after the well
fare of immigrants.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Among the Egyptians cats were re-
garded with the utmost reverence and
their mummlfied remains are fire.
quently found in the same tombs as
their worshipers.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
u. S. SUPREME COURT
"GREAT LIGHTHOUSE"
Solicitor General Beck So De-
scribes It in Second of His
London Addresses.

LONDON. July 3.-James NJ. Beck,
solicitor general of the United States.
yesterday delivered the second of
his addresses on the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1923-07-03
SHIP BREAKS RECORD.
Maryland Makes Longest Sustained
Run,

SEATTLE, Wash, July S.-Cruising
from Norfolk, Va, to Seattle. 5000
miles. the United States ship Maryland
made the longest sustained speed run
ever achieved by a battleship, accord
ing to Commander w. w. Galbraith,
executive officer of the craft.
The Maryland made the trip in four
teen days, twenty-three hours and
seven minutes. She will become the
flagship of Vice Admiral II. A. Wiley.
commanding division five of the bat
tie fleet
Evening star., 1923-07-03
PHONE STRIKERS
AIDED BY UNIONS
Fortified by Federation Promises
New England Operators
Keep Up Fight.
Rr the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 3.-Fortified by prom
ises of financial assistance made yes
terday by unions affiliated with the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
ChirOpractic Meeting

The chiropractic meeting held in
the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium Thursday
evning Of last, week was fairly well
attended, and excellent addresses We're
delivered by Frank Myers, of Daven-
port, Iowa, who scored the state
medical board for the stand taken in
regard to members of his profession,
which he claims is unjust because it
is evidently ispired by a desire to do
away with competition for medical
men. He was followed by Ben l..
Miles, of Willard, who spoke along
the same lines. No medical doctor
was present in response to the chal
lenge issued to attend the meeting
and submit their side of the contro-
verSy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
BARBER SHOPS WILL CLOSE

The following Barber Shops will be-
gin the regular Summer Half-Holi-
day Closing on Thursday, May 3rd,
at IL o'clock noon, and for each Thurs
day thereafter until, and including
September 9th, 1923:
N. M. England, 33 S Second St.
Miller & Proctor, Warden Hotel Shop
Knauber Bros, Cor Third and S. Park
Place.
Wallace Davidson, "a N. Third.
Earl Evans, 2212 N. Park.
Brown & Stanley, q p w. Main.
A. P. Teuscher, 26 w. Main.
Gail Vance, II Arcade Annex.
Philip Kober, North Arcade.
Es l.. Curry, IA Arcade.
Whitehead & Lawrence, "a N. Fourth.
Wise & Cramer, 203 f. Main.
William Long, 232 E. Main.
Killene & Schlosser, 308 E. Main
Homer Warman, 307 E. Main
o. H. MeKimm, 800 E. Main.
Edward Colling, 1876 Oakwood Ave.
CYRUS Hay, Fourth and North.
Sam Layton, 290 w. Main.
John Corboy, 9 Union st.
Fred Elliott, 50 Union ST.
Jack Huffman, s Maholm st.
Ray Agnew, 90 Granville St.
Charles Petty, SO S. Second st.
Ed Dudgeon, Cor. Canal and First
SITS. May 3-4t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
BOILERMAKERS AUXILIARY

Laurel Lodge No. Al Ladies Aux
ilary to the Boilermakers and Helpers
met at Trades Assembly hall April
26, with a good attendance of officers
and members.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Thursday evening, May 10th,
at seven o'clock prompt, and at half
past eight we will be joined by our
husbands and families and lunch will
be served and a general social time
enjoyed. Every member is urged to
be present on this occasion. .
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Meeting of Cleaner Girls

The Cleaner Girls Glass of the
East Newark u B. church met with
Miss Bernice Warner, of 10 South
Buena Vista street, last week. The
following members were present:
Forest Wright, Mildred Burkham,
Glee Gearhart, Thelma Flenner, Iona
Brookover, Edith Quigley, Helena
Gildow, Elizabeth Beard, Leora Jones,
Helen Wiley, and Bernice Warner;
and guests Dorothy Grubaugh, Meta
Hawey, Agatha Crosby and Mrs.
Warner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
LEADERS STAND ON CHIRO-
PRACTORY APPRECIATED

Ben l.. Miles, of Willard, publicity
director of the Ohio Branch of the
Universal Chiropractors Association,
writes the Leader as follows:
81 wish to personally thank you for
your splendid editorial of recent date
commenting on the senseless law un-
der which j. H. Cramblet and R. E.
Mehaffey, Newark chiropractors, were
recently convicted"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Meeting of Pastime Sewing Circle

The Pastime Sewing Circle was en-
tertained by Miss Nellie Davidson at
her home on South Fourth street
Thursday evening of last week. After
a short business session a beautiful
quilt made by the circle was given
away, Miss Irene Kirkman being the
holder of the lucky number. Later a
delicious supper was served the fol-
lowing guests: Misses Myrtle Pagel,
Evelyn Richardson, Nellie Underwood,
Elsie Gorley, Hazel Masters, Mrs.
Ruth Bourne, Mrs. Halle Harner.