Ye Sterling Stir from Sterling, Kansas • 4

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921 TE STERLING SHE PAGS FOUR A Concert Harpist The World's Greatest I ASTONISHES The Romance The Weaver of I ETHEREAL Seems to 0f Venice Dreams MASTER SMITE the strings ELECTRIFYING Chicago American New York American New York Times New York Evening Mail, New York Evening Sun A REVELATION Emotional A Higher Plane Brilliant Only in Heaven Unexpected! Astonishing ViAlar of Art Dramatic Shall I hear such stanung Effects! Extraordinary playing New York Evening Journal N. Y. Morning Telegram Chicago Evening Journal New York Evening Telegram Chicago Tribune Drs. C. E.

and R. O. JOHNSON DENTISTS W. M. QUIGLEY Lumber, Hardware, Paints, Oils and Builders' Supplies The Superior Hardware Grocery Co.

(Incorporated) Dealers in Hardware and Groceries STERLING, KANSAS Office over Bruce's GEORGE BR QUICK LUNCH Oysters, Candies and Cigars Sterling, Kansas Photo Finishing, Enlarging, and Tinting The touch of an expert will create an inspiration that will I continue to delight you. J. O. WILSON CAMPUS CHATTER Claire Anderson and sister, Miss Nejlie, of Hutchinson, were visitors at college Friday. Miss iLaura Patton came in Friday-evening from Cheney, where she is teaching, for a visit with relatives and friends.

The Community Chorus held its first meeting Tuesday evening. Fif-tyix people attended, but as various things prevented some fnorn attending it is hoped that tihe next meeting will have a larger attendance. In Chemistry Miss Thompson 'Miss Baker, would you rather 'have a natural diamond or an artificially made one?" Vida "I don't know, but I want a real one." Wilda Dobbin spent the week end with her folks in Viola. Some of the college students attended the evangelistic services at Hutchinson Tuesday night, aimong them Lois Miller and Helen Morrison. Prof, and Mrs.

S. A. Wilson had as their guests for Tuesday evening dinner Mrs. B. F.

Shaffer, Mrsi. D. A. Ramsey and Miss Mary Ramsey. Although a little late in getting started we had our game witih Bethany Friday Sterling put up a good fight but lost.

The Bethany team was accompanied by a crowd of rooters. Miss Hazel Harrison, a gifted colored pianist, appeared at Spencer Hall Oct. 18, under the auspices of the college Y. M. C.

A. Rev. Ralph Lindsay has accepted a call to the Ninth Avenue U. P. church of Monmouth, 111., and will commence hisi work there the first of November.

Rev. Lindsay has been pastor of the Second U. P. church of Wichita for the past five years. Both Rev.

and Mrs. Lindsay are graduates of Sterling College and are well known here. Laura Wallace spent; the week end in Hutchinson. "The Wishing Ring" was well attended Friday night and the audience enjoyed a good musical play. Where were the Fresihies' eats about 7 o'clock Monday evening? Don't everybody speak at once, please! Chester Hutcheson is back in college thisweek.

Ralph Blackball also enrolled for college work. Dr. Swan and' Ben Cherrington, district secretary of the Y. M. C.

were in chapel Friday morning. After tihe stunts of the Pepper Club each of them gave an interesting talk. Dr. Swan gave an informal addresisi to the girls of the college Friday evening at 7 o'clock. J.

B. Wilson drove over from La Crosse Friday. His daughters, Mar-cella and Gertrude, and Miss Ruth Andrews accompanied him home to spend the week end. Dr. Campbell is conducting Bible study classes in Garnett this week.

Mr. and 'Mrs. J. A. Robson, of Lawrence, were in Sterling last week visiting their son Wallace.

E. Fee, of Zenith, was in Sterling Friday attending the football game and visiting his daughter, Josephine. THEOMORON Because of the delayed football game and also "The Wishing Ring," Got Together or "Take Your Medicine" Many of these pioneer martyrs think they have gone through "some" persecution, but when the bills referred to begin to if they ever do, our practitioneer friends of progressive healing will consider their former experience heavenly in nature when compared to the "hades" of torment that has been prepared for them in tihesie aforesaid bills! If the doctors who have been brave enough to followthe bent of their conscience and intelligence do not become "feverishly" active and do something "BIG" to defeat these enslaving bills they will go on to a richly deserved fate. And the same can be said of the forty million Americans whom this bill will force to accept conservative treatment whenever they, or the members of their families are ill. Therefore, "Get Together" or be prepared to "take your medicine' literally and figuratively as prescribed by the allopathic doctors.

If we do not defeat these bills we will deserve to die in the festering pus of the vaccination and serum poisons which these monopolistic doctors" maintain is the accredited method of treating all disease. The progressive doctors, non-drug and otherwise, have been "making Conventional medicine is fighting for its life, and with its gasps for breath it is making this attempt to fetter intelligence; to enslave the bodies of American citizens from the cradle to the grave. Will they do it? Let time decide. Anderson Chiropractic Sanitarium. The American Medical Association (monopoly) has determined to abolish all medicinal (health building) measured not fathered by their professional members.

Forty million people of this land of the free and the brave opposed to allopathic principles are about to be deprived of their physical liberties, and are to have the privilege of being taxed forty mililon dollars to help pay for this enslavement. The officials of this powerful medicinal organization seem to think that they have reached the peak of all knowledge appertaining to the healing art that there is nothing more to learn outside of that which can be garnered by the members of their own profession. Other practitioners are mere pretendersthe worst of ignoramuses. And with the above aim in view they (the A. iM.

have introduced into the House of Representatives and the Senate at Washington seven separate bills. These bills propose to establish a Federal Department of Health. They have not mentioned therein that the special object is to protect the financial interests of the graduates of their school of medicine. And if these bills pass, may God help the citizen who refusesto have his children vaccinated, or allows him s-eflf to have any conscientious scruples as to the treatment of himself or family when attention of this sort is needed. Notwithstanding the fact that many of the greatest discoveries of medical science have been made by laymen the A.

M. A. believes that the "health" opinions of those outside of their ranks is not worth considering. Students the operetta which tihe high school presented, was no imeeting of the society Friday, Oct. 14.

The program Friday, Oct. 21, was shortened somewhat because some of those who were to take part were unable to be present. Miss Frances Branm kindly consented to give a reading. She should receive, our hearty appreciation, inasmuch as she had no, time to prepare for it. The program was as follows: Devotionals Ruth Herron (Reading Frances Brsum Original Poem Wilda Dobbin Book Review.

Sarah Hay Prof. Hicks acted as critic in the absence of the vice president. A committee composed of Jclhn Wilson, chairman, Wilda Dobbin, and Fravel Snair, was appointed to make recommendations concerning the general care and necessary repairs for the hall. Mrs. Robert Ball and Albert Haltom have applied for membership in our society.

T-e new members will be initiated Friday, Nov. 11. Committees to make proper arrangements for their into the mvteries of the Theo society are a follows: For the Girls Kermit Burnet, rliairman, Anna Lindsay, and Sylvia HnehesTn. For the Bovs Lowell Gardner, "Airman, Orville Young, Edwin Make Our Store Your Headquarters for Chili, Home Made Candies of all kinds, Sandwiches, Pies, of fee, Hamburgers, and everything that goes to make a good lunch. at Wheeler's Candy Kitchen Anderson Sanitarium And all doctors not in the A.

M. A. have received specially significant attention in these bills! Sterling, Kansas, 4 Second Door South of Bruce's.