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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1925
Page
3
Improper adjustment of spinal bones causes many illnesses by nerve pressure. Chiropractic vertebrae adjustment relieves pressure and cures disease in many cases. Pope and Pope chiropractors offer ten years of experience with free Patho-Neurometer service to locate trouble anywhere in the body, with 24 hour phone access at 175.
An advertisement extols Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy for stomach, liver, and intestinal troubles. It claims the harmless formula clears catarrhal mucus, reduces inflammation, and alleviates bloating, promising relief from numerous ailments and even appendicitis. Available at all outlets.
A compact want ad urges readers to use a citizen classified service to market goods and services. The notice highlights simple steps to place listings and reach local buyers quickly. It suggests practical, affordable options for selling household items and small wares.
Governor Miriam A Ferguson of Texas praised as Second Abraham Lincoln after freeing thirty convicts. Senator Borah in Washington says the Chinese situation contains nothing to change America's traditional friendliness. William Greene of the AFL urges sympathetic U S attitude toward Mexico. Senator Reed after a Coolidge conference backs an eight percent surtax minimum.
The death of Fstell Maddox, a well known Linton man, occurred yesterday morning in Mishawauke Indiana after years of illness. The body will be brought to Linton for burial, with funeral to be held Friday at the Methodist church under auspices of the Masonic lodge. The report includes unrelated commentary on changing social attitudes toward alcohol and hip flasks following Prohibition, reflecting a local newspaper voice.
A Columbus republican letter from a city society man laments the closing of galoons under the Velstead law. He recalls a dance hall near a platoon and notes society folk used to attend dances after outings with friends.
Four young men captured hours after hijacking a Tom Haynes barbecue stand pleaded guilty to robbery and auto banditry in Sullivan circuit court. Walter Patricks, owner of the getaway car, sat unaware during the crime. Judge De Baun took the sentence under advisement. Templeton, under age, drew one to eight years in the reformatory. Fred Faton and William Lester received two to fourteen years in state prison.
A special agent for a major insurance company visited Linton yesterday and praised the town as one of the best looking places the agent has seen. The visitor noted the town’s clean, modern stores and overall tidy appearance.
United Press Dispatch reports brief notices from Indiana towns. Ishmael Ward and Paul Leavell fought after a hat was nailed to a wall in Elwood. Bluffton's Mrs. Samuel Rowe burned by a lime explosion from a teapot. Hazelton's 85 year old Georgie Collins swims White River yearly, timing this year unclear. Marion marks 31 years since its ice company started. J M Harris remains an employee. In Rensselaer, John Waddle fined $5 for throwing old shoes and wood on the American flag.
Seymour residents had a thrill when a wall paper cleaner fashioned a snake from waste material and laid it in front of a house. Bloomington report notes the incident continued as the cleaner moved on to another assignment later.
Thomas Tiuntington of Bloomington reports frost damage to 25 acres of wheat on his farm. In Felwood, June 24, Ralph Jackson while fishing in White River found a pearl valued at $500.
A weekly event at Brunswick Bridge features a five piece orchestra in a social dance night every Wednesday. Dances cost ten cents per dance, offering a lively reminder of early 20th century community entertainment.
A fragment describes a traditional dish combining hatch eggs with angelica and chokeberries, served in a seal skin bag and linked to Eskimo culinary customs. The passage hints at a preserved favorite delicacy and its cultural context within Arctic eating traditions.
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