davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Il. T.. Y anderbi]t
Is Reelected
AS President
The Association Contributed
Sl2O,834 to Charities in
1919; First Show April 6

'eglnald G. Vanderbilt was reelectal
president OF the Association Of Amer
icah Horse Shows, Inc, at its annual
meeting held t the Hotel Biltmore
Yesterday. Thomas G. Ashton, of phila.
oe1phia' vice president, and j. Macy
Wlllets, secretary treasurer. were slso
ehosen to serve another term. No
'"""ge was made in the board Of dircc-
tors.
Inc directors report, submitted by
Mr. Vanderbilt, shows that the Asso.
ciauon had contributed $12O,834.34 ia
various charitable purposes during the
last year. Counting donations made
IN l9l| and 1918 the report states that
me grand total for the last three wears
is S338, ,525.13. ''"'
Last years Contributions came from
the following sources: National Horse
Tnow, New York $4,000; Devon. Pa.
morse Show and Fair, S27,OO0 Wynne-
wood, Pa Pony Show, $66,335 20: Bvrn
Mawr Horse Show, $4,000; PHILADELPHIA
indoor Horse Show, $500; Charles
Town. west Va, Horse Show, S2,4OO;
Monmouth Co., n. j., Horse Show, $l.700
West Point Horse Show. S899 9.O5.
Among those present at the meeting
besides Mr.. Vanderbilt, were the fol-
Iowng: j. Macy Willets. New York:
Louis x. Liggett. Boston; William T.
hunter, Devon, Pa; Thomas G. Ash
ton, Philadclphia; G. Howard Davis.
New York; William Durland, New York ::
Il. A. Fairbairn. Wcstfeld. n. j.: AL
1red 3. Maclay, New York; Norman Van
Voorhees,, Rochester and Prescott Law
renee, Newport, r. l.
Dates awarded for shows to be held
this year follow:
April 6---pinehurst Jockey Club
April 21-24EBrooklyn Horse Show.
April 27-2e-New York Spring Hors.
Show at Durland's Riding Academy.
May Philadelphia Horse Show.
May .15-Wynncwood Pony Show at
Wynnewood Pa.
May 26-Sl-Devon Horse Show. Devon.
Pa.
June 7-s-West Point Horse Show.
Show.
July 17--1slip Polo Club Show.
July 2S-31-Monmouth County n j..
August Sc - Stamford Conn, Horse
Show.
August 13-14--Greenbrier County. W.
Va, Horse Show
September 37-New England State Fair
Horse Show
September eli - Delaware State Fair
and Horse Show
September t3-17-New York State Fair
Show, at Syracuse.
September 90-25-Eastern States FxDo-
sitlon Horse Show. at Springfield.
September 2O-PipinE Rock Horse Show
September 1926 Morris County Fair
Association
September 22-24-Mineola Horse Show.
September 29-October 2-Brvn Mayr
Horse Show.
September 3o-Octobcr 2-Boston Fnir
Association Horse Show. Rcadville
October 2-s-National Dairy Show Chi
cago
October 5-8- Broclston Fair Horse Show.
DC tober 16-Monmouth County, N. j.,
Dates for the National Horse Show
at Madison Square Garden and other
events, it was announced, would be
made known later.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

English Army Officer
Here to Size Up
Our Polo PLAYERS

MYTH view to keeping the In
ternational Polo Cup where it
now ss-in England-BrigadierG Cen
eral P. D. FitzGerald. English army
officer and polo player, arrived here
yesterday on the liner Mauretania
to size up the American team in
preparation for the 1921 invasion of
England by the Americans.
General FitzGerald will return to
England in May. after visiting Cali
fornia and Cuba From his mus
tache to his walking stick he radi-
ated confidence that the cup. which
went to England in 1914, will not
change its location next year, even
If the British have not play ed since
1914.
Polo stables in England are bad
iy shot up" he said. During the
war our horses went to the dogs for
want of practice and training. We
played bit behind the lines in our
spare time, of course. but we have
practically had to begin over again.
1T Will take years training to
bring our mounts back to anything
like pre-war trim"
At present, according to General
FitzGerald, Irish ponies are being
heavily drawn upon for English polo
stables.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Just Punching the Bae
Dung Bob Fitz Unlike Old Bob F;tz
BY w. O. Mcclellan

Inc name or Robert Ftzsimmons into tbo .;,
Jersey ''s ana 'nsh hckered right Bob
seven ROUNDS showed that despite
ay he was totally unlike his f
was perhaps W nrosSt inter that played Quensbe
mat young bob like his and never 1yond ~ IT,
shown when he shot that face ~ LII"
one tde est an enlarged edition of Joe non
teegaphed and cd h p0"0e
iorce cc an esgshel DO recall
Of a - ~ WIFI '"e 1orce
No0o counted just how times Young Ftzsmmons landed m
MS Nc' ' ei's ana rights The F himself
Jaoblng ana poklng
rot drop ne finally turned his young Fz and OMIT f th
evening. - ~ iN '0 'ne
Of course young Fitz novice and with some +r .
nay make 1ar tTd class heavyweight he oro.+
hgnter mere are some have
ana one OF hem is punch 1t there heredtv
should nave te1llhc punch But T,nnov
A T. + boxer who fought
heavyweight than Fitz ~ NNNA
VINO saw the bout bitterly disappointed at the
SIGHT OF fltzsmons without punch poar
ana now he us 10 drop them All that
vas nash Oh MS 1ahers
the The Ftz annoy anv of be h; M
contenders to ~ ''O'S"'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Jersey Golf Championship
VIII BE Decided in June

ton make some official move with re-
gard to the appearance Of Max r. Mars
ton, winner Of the New Jersey State
tournament at Deal last wear Il was
explained that Marston was bona
hde resident of New jersey when he
competed, and that it was the associa
tion's wish that he take part. Numer-
GUS storles have been going the rounds
since then. and Marston has even been
asked if the New Jersey association
was going to deprive him Of his lille
lnls suggestion was placed on the min
utes.
E. P. Holden ir. Of Madison, moved
urer to that of president, to succeed
Nathan Schroeder, of Englewood'
Schroeder was unable to be present,
AS is customary in this association,
the president will name his associate =
at later date
The treasurers report showed the
ASSOCIATION in hourishing financial
condltlon, with q balance on hand of
s9o204 and $500 Liberty bond pur-
chased last year Two new clubs. the
Point Pleasant Golf Club and the Free
hold Golf and Country Club, increased
the mem bershlp to 40 during 1919. but
the Houvenkopf Country Club, of Suf-
tern, n; T., resigned, which brought
the total down to 48.
The meeting was we'll attended, those
present including +, p. Holden jr.. of
MADISON; ". +. Donohue, Shackamaxon:
II. 7. Barrow, of Baltusrol L. 2. Bay
ara 1r., Of Baltusrol; +. H. Thomas.
former president, of Morris County. G.
f. Eddy, Arcois; Oswald Kirkbv. Enrle-
wood; Il: r. Rising, Canoe Brook; G.
owen Winston, of Somerset Hills. and
William c. Reekie, Of Upper Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Martins Hand Injured;
Calls OFF Four Bouts

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 27.-Bob
Martin, A. f. f. heavyweight cham
pion, placed his injured right hand in
the care of Bone Setter Reese hero
to-day. After an examination Reese
announced the fighter had sustained
no broken bones, although the hand
is badly jammed.
Martin was advised to rest the hand
for three weeks, which will necessi-
Kansas City, Oklahoma City, Kala-
mazoo, Mich, and Columbus Martin
injured his hand in the first round
Of his fight with Ray Smith in Clevc-
and last night before the American
Legion
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
~ 0lker Bill Satisfactory
Veteran Magee to Play
With Columbus Club

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. Sherwood d
Magee, veteran outfelder of the Ma
,!onal League, has signed to play first
nase with the local team Of the Amer
'can Association next season. He was
released few weeks ago by Cincinnati
~7d had been on the team three full
seasons and part of another.
hagee broke into National League
baseball in 1904, being secured from
me Carlisle independent team as an
outhe der. He broke into The 300 class
IN 1908, when he had an average Of
52s. In 1910 he led the League with
53l. Then his mark fell TO .288, but
in 1912 it was .9os, in 1913 1906 and in
~ 214. He played in Boston in 1915.
i9l5, and two-thirds Of the season Of
lS1'' with .280 as his best mark, and
zen vent TO Cincinnati, where he i'm
proved a little, making 297 in 1918
ne was born in Cleveland and is thirty
SIX years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Five Outsiders
Annex Purses
In the South
Bullet Proof and Pilseu the
Only Favorites to Win
Races at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-With onlv
80 pounds up. Bulle. Proof. three
year-old bay geldine by Helmet
Bachelor Girl and owned bv +. r.
bradley, again proved his liking for
neavy track by winning the Black
nawK Purse at six furlongs in the
feature event at the Fair Grounds
track to-day. The odds were as good
as 20 | against his chances before
post time. although when the barrier
vent up he was tlrst choice in field
of eight horses pickwick finished
second and Enmty third.
Plsen. the winner of the last race
at TO 5. was the only other favorite
to catch the judges eyes during the
afternoon. 1t was Pilsen's second
win in two days
The colors of NJ & J. .Lowenstein
were carried to victory in the first
and second races when Jockey Stack
rode Miss Dora and Golden Dawn
home first in their respective events.
Fleer, which won the third race was
the longest shot of the day to finish
first, WAS ridden by Jockey Judge, and
to was quoted against him at post
time
The results:
maa.s TT' s. rGs sSrss s@n s"S So4s
ia (Stack). to 2 TO ! and even, first
rernte, ia (ColtilettD, IS to ). to and
3 to 8, second. Josie German, ia (Par-
TINS, o:a7 Is. chlnn,e any wash ASK 'ililn aunt
Deda. Maudie WILSON. Ruby Micl<ow. Lucy
Kate and Lotta Speed also ran
Second race (three-year-ods: claiming
purse. $500; SIX urlongs)-Golden Dawn.
Iol (stack). IS 70 s. 70 ard to 10
sWida), to +, to 2 and to 5, third.
Time. 1915 rs. Neenah Murray. Blue
Star, Peggy C, sedgegrsss and Rib also
purse. 800; six furlonss).Fleer. iii
frsts Mcoee los Moars fS .pd to to Fs ,o
and even. second; Heavy Weapon, los
1Boyle), to /, 2 to and even. third.
Bounding Thru. Hackanaore. Grow ''s' A. A.
Division also
-. Fourth race (the Black Hawk Purse
- to 10 to 3 and out, first Pickwick'
II. 1is CLASP to 8, to and out, second !;
and to 2. third Time, 100 Is. Charles
l.eydecker, pocod Manouvre and Tailor
Maid also ran.
Fifth race four-yesr-olds and upward
turIons Queen Blonde 10 (Grath) to
/. to and even, first. Jihy, 10 (Wida),
- to D. even and to s. second; Sasin.
10 tBuxton). TO !, 2 to ! and even
third. Time, :5s 4-5 Comme ca. Jack
Reeves Twin Twin. James and RooLery also
ran.
sixth race (four- -year-olds and upward
canning purse, $500 one mile and q
sfxteenth) )--I.uctus, ia (Grath). to /
1,, to | and 10 B. first, Mount Rose lOs
IWida), Z to 10, to 9 and out, second :.
Pt los Picrce), 10 to /. to ana 3 TO
:: third: Time, 1854 Caballo Henlock.
frank Monroe. Flapper, Ell Rey. Comacho
and keziah also ran
Seventh race Cour-year- and m
ward claiming; purse. $500 ore mile ana
sixteenth )-Pilsen, iii (Wails), 7 to i,
l TO : and out first; Prunes. 1903 (picrce),
= TO l. even and to g. second. Blue
thistle lo5 lMorris), 30 to /. 10 TO
and a to l. third. Time. l:54. Marshon,
~. nr Campoen. Cavan Boy. Mayor Calvin
q nd LII -..l-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Hoppe Defeats Peterson
Again in Two Games

Willie Hoppe, the billiard champion
again defeated Charles G. Peterson in
both the afternoon and evening games of
their 1872 balklne match at Thum 8
Academy yesterday. Hoppe won the af-
ternoon game by a score of $50 to 227
and the evening tilt by $50 to 1T. Each
contest went eight innings
Hoppe had a narrow escape in the
first game. Peterson, playing in splcn-
did form took the lead and held it until
the eighth stanza, despite Hopes high
run Of 1877 in the sixth frame. This
run incidentally was the highest OF the
day In the eighth Peterson failed to
count, and then Hoppe made a run Of
81 and took the victory
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Race for Mern,aids

One Of the features of the Robins
Dry Dock games to be held at the 14th
Regiment armory on February II will
be the 70-yard swimming dash for
girls. The New York Women's Swim
ming Association has entered team
OF seven. They are Charlotte Boyle
Ethelda Bleibtrey, Leslie Runyan, Mil
dred Bunyan, Alice Lord, Ruth Lord
and Verona Cain.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Tigers in Trenton Meet

rRlNCETON, \. j., Jan. 27.-Prince-
.on 3 entire track team VIII open the
'lqoor season tomorrow night at the
ss'nietic meet Of the Knights o. Co
'3mDus IN Trenton. About thirty mer
"'ll compete, including Erdman, Trow.
"fldge and Massey, the trio that took
I'll the places in the metropolitan
I.rdle champ!onsnip Saturday nignt
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
\ ale Five Beats " Weslevan

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 27.-In a
last game of basketball here tonight
na'e defeated Wesleyan. 35 to 22. The
ELS were without the services Of Cap
tam Van Slyck, who is i'll. The first
half gave indications of a close game
all the way through, but Yale broke
loose in the second period and easily
outp!ayed its heavier rivals.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Real international I.aeo,,c

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. "a new
Pac'ilc international baseball league
was organized here to-day. Vancouver
Is. G., Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane
we're formally granted franchises.
and Astoria. Ore, was given two weeks
TO accept or reject franchise.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Allen Swede Enters Meet

The latest entry received BY the
Guaranty Club for the special 1000
yard race at its games in the 22d Regi-
ment Armory on February 7. is thet Of
Allen Swede, of Princeton University.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Martin, Gets q Setback

What Jimmy Johnston would regeab1e uas
the other night by Bob Martini heavyweight champion of the e
unknown victim Martin bis
ctms name was Sergeant Ray looked innocent enoo
out ne had the
A. champion to the After that batled with
such fury that ne won the bout which lowers Martin
sderably. - ~ S'r
II know just how the Martin must feel said rn
Johnston conlmatngly. nrosnactivo
champion myself and Just when had 20 out after the
big dough they would forget take it on the chin &
down would 60 my hard work and will forget
times. that
heavyweight champions' -
Martin being with Crnon+ior
ahead Of Jack Dempsey 1t has chance The
sergeant answering to the name of Smith has upset froles
Rictard May Get Bout
announcement OF the signing of Dempsey
s come shortly indications that Tex Rckard promoted
W sgeS' ana most profitable bouts in the United
Stage this one Now that Kearn Denpv rn
ana II IS the
made 1t highly probable that Dempsey sign with Rckrd Tbo
piomer believed to Cochran
Enghnan who holds option of Carpentier
AS or he other Offers real and pronory, seem
nave dropped out of the negh Perhaps afraid
e os might De accepted Rickard of
me bout IN the vicinity of draw hoost
mousse he Toledo battle nothing the box office
lon of view - ~ IVA ~
p more 5nan haf million promoter with sort
on MS hands would be somewhat hard from
~ TO state as Rkard when he had johnson signed m
or the championship But luck and his ndo
ment neither having failed him to 7
WuIker Bill Satisfactory
The Walker bill professional boxnc in Now York
e seems to have the
feature makes it particularly there are anv who
would favor there
senator Walkers limit compromise
Odtmers shaking their the bill calls for ver+
oy two judges and the referee this wise
provision Also is for the
and Standardization of boxing laid ARMY
evlan Board Boxing
stands would satisfy all of the boxing fans
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
BARNET


The Ladies' Society conducted
food sale at the home of Mrs. W.
S. Brock Saturday afternoon. There
was a fine variety of food on sale in
Guiding bread, biscuits, pies, cakes,
tarts, various kinds of cookies and
cup cakes, cream puffs. nut and
brown bread, graham bread and
Dutch cheese. The society made over
$1,000.
DR.. William Brock and family of
Montpelier were recent visitors at
w. S. Brooks. i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Galley visited
at Albert Wright's in Ryegate re
Gently.
Fred Quimby was home over Sun
day from Walpole, N. H., also Bert
Kimball and force who are working
on a country residence there.
Edith Wallace visited Mrs. Mar
paret B. Hale in West Barnet sever
al days last week.
Mrs. Dir. Baker and son have been
visiting in Woodsville, N. H.
Frank French of st. Johnsbu1y
spent Sunday at W. s. Brooks.
Mrs. L. E. Spafford will open the
Old Homestead July l to the public.
Mrs. Ellen Bishop is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. H. Hazelton.
Mrs. James McGill of St. Johns
bury was a recent visitor at DR.. r.
H. Hazelton's. Edith Hazelton has
returned from a visit with friends in
Lebanon.
Mildred Hall is at her home here.
Marioje Albee is home from Wis
it to friends in Pike, N. H.
Last Tuesday the parish had bee
for the purpose of cleaning the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
CONCORD

There will be social on the Meth
odist church lawn Thursday July 1.
] Miss Jennie Belden will have
marked down sale of all trimmed and
untrimmed hats.
Special meeting of Adah Chapter,
No. 50, O. E. s., Thursday evening,
July /, when the degrees will be con-
ferred.
The social committee of the Uni
versalist church for Julv are Mrs.
H. A. Quimby. Mrs. Clarence Rich
ards, Mrs. f. 81 Richards, Mrs. C.
B French and Mrs Clinton Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miltimore of
St. Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Miltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Blodgett motored to Stratford, N.
H., Sunday, where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Emmett Grant has moved to his
farm and will work at Fitzdale.
Paul Lillicrap is working for Fred
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Quimby of
St. Johnsbury spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Ouimby.
Mrs Emma Quimbv has gone to
Bradford to live with her daughters,
Mrs. L. w. Hastings, renting her
house to w. J. Chapman.
Miss Alice G. Reed has closed her
school at Fitzdale and is at her
home here.
Ralnh Reed has rome to work at
St .Tohnsbury.
Murray Outline was home from st.
Johnsburv over Sunday.
C. T. Cutting is attendin~ the
meeting of the Vermont State Phar-
macutical Association in BURLINGTON.
Miss Genevieve Sergeant, Misses
Nellie and Jennie Rannev and Mrs.
| C. A. Miltimore were st. Johnsbury
visitors Thursday,
Mrs. Martha Chaplin has returned
from North Thetford where she has
been with Mrs. Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Perkins Of
Bartlett, N. H., and family visited
relatives in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Bailey has entertained
the past week Luther Greene Of
Bradford, Miss f. A. Uhlschueffer
and Miss Laura Sweetland of Berlin,
N II.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Brewer the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Nichols Of lros-
burg Ernest Ball and daughter, ia
nettc and son, ROLAND of Woods
vile. N. H.
VIII Demars and son. Fred De-
mars, Northumberland, N. H., were
in town Sunday.
The palishioners of the Methodist
church will have nicnic at Shadow
Lake Wednesday. All invited.
Mrs. Helen Bonnet was in New
port the first of the week.
Mrs. Flora Beard and daughter,
Florence and Mrs. Jennie Bonnet
are SPENDING a week at the home of
Haven Blodgett, North Stratford
Rev. George S. Smith has sold the
house recently purchased of Edgar
Cushman to Andrew Morgan.
Nj. and Mrs. Guy Howard and
DAUGHTER, Marion and son, Grafton,
of Barre were at c. F. Cuttings Sun
day.
Mrs. II. r. White has been visiting
friends in Canada.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
NEWARK

The Newark Street school taught
bv Flora Ball for the past four years,
closed Friday. The children gave an
entertainment in the evening, which
was thorough enjoyed by the 80
people who were present. Refresh
ments were served. There has been
eipht pupils who have attended the
school, six of whom have had per-
feet attendance throughout the year.
Those are Hazel Goodwin, Harry
Wade, Herman Lane, Henry Lane,
Emily Gould, and Thomas Gould.
Ruth Moulton missed one-half day,
and Elmon Wallace one day on &C
count of blocked roads. Elmon Wal
lace did not attend the first week of
the spring term on account of having
been exposed to the mumps.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
WEST DANVILLE

Mrs. A. E. Drown of Barre was at
their cottage Thursday.
Mrs. Grover Perkins and daughter,
Florence of Johnson visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brickett,
Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Dryer went to St.
Johnsbury Wednesday TO visit.
Mrs. Elsie Bovee has gone to st.
Johnsbury to stay while with her
son, Ernest Bovee.
Miss Cosbi Cummings, Zella Har-
ris and Ella Bagley and Mrs. May
C. Cummings of Clinton, Iowa, al
rived Thursday to spend the summer
at A. H. Carpenters cottage.
Carlos d. White of Walpole, N. H.,
has been spending a few days with
his brother, H. r. White.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
lurch. This was accomplished

church. This was accomplished in
good shape.
Mrs. Arthur Gregg is entertaining
relatives at the parsonage from
Manchester, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Wiley and
daughter, Margaret. and Nh. and
Mrs. Lauren Holmes attended church
at the Walter Harvey meeting house
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stanley and
daughter, Agnes, of Lincoln, N. H.,
We're recent visitors at w. s. Brooks.
Mrs. Clouoh and three children of
Littleton, N. H., are visiting Mrs
Clough's mother, Mrs. Dunn at James
Gilfillan's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
F arm for Sale

One of the best and most beauti-
fui farms in Vermont, y mile from
Darville Green, $40 acres land, divid-
ed in tillage. pa sturo and timber lot,
good soil, smooth level fields, no
stCIes, magnificent modern buildings,
two houses, electric lights, three bath
rooms, village water, nice porch,
lawn and shade trees. Modern barn
for 50 COWS, electric lighted, two
slos, buildings all in first class con-
dition, would cost thirty thousand
dollars to build them today. Price of
farm almost half that amount. Write
or see A. 3. BOWS Agency, st.
Johnsbury, Vt. Office over Bailey's
Music Rooms.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21
Community
Thrill

Thrifty communities / / k G
thrifty people are always cheer
,ul-lOo.1in9 and prosperous.
Thriftless farmers are shift
css farmers, their farms are
surrounded ny broken fences
acre, and gates of from their
hinges there, rats IN The roads,
md fields frinSed with noxiOus
weeds.
Thrift is contagious. Onc
hrifty farmer whose fences arc
veil kept, houses nicely painted,
ieids well cultivated, is an in
.en,ive Tor his neiGhbOrs TO dc
ikeWise-nence before long &
whole community is a better
and more pleasant place In
which to live.
Those who practice Thrift
iaturally save money and have
IN account in some Bank, why
,ot in the
ottawa BANKING Il TRUST
COMPANY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21
DADDIJ EVENING
r. FAIZ{l: TALE =. e
N<A @fAAlN RAELAMDNE !
E2w . b : y Ss<~~4<>Sj
~ tyTnJR- G. ~-.----~~-~---~a
MOT HER TOAD.

There are some creatures" said
Mother Toad who are most prruIiar
but in spite Of that fact Hike them.
What is peculiar about them and
who do you meant asked Mrs. TEDDY
Toad.
We'll. people are funny" said Moth
ar Toad Mothers only have mere
handful Of children about them, It
mere handful"
i've never seen them carrying their
children upon their hands said Mrs..
Tupd. Sometimes I've seen them
carry Ing one baby in the arHs, or on"
child upon the shoulders but II lot
of children IN the hund-ne}cr
How then do you say that they
have handful Of childreu:'
II mean" said Mother Toad, "that
they don't have thousands of chtldr"n
like | do | didn't mean they carried
their children around in their hands.
but that they don't have enough 10
count so that they would amount to
Il good number.
Il, you see, have thousands, ANA 50
do YOU.
But even though nm 50 different
from people like them. They ="
strange aud tall and they walk instead
of hop and they eat roast beef AMI lee
cream instead of slug, and worms and
little insects, but sill ! like thcm.'
"Go do " said Mrs. Teddy Toad
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21
Rouge Withers Greek Girls.

Although most Greek girls are nat.
urally very pretty, they begin to paint
and powder from very early age
the checks bright red. the eyebrows
ana lashcs deepest black, and veins
dellcately blue. The result is that
they are withered old women at forty,
and thus nowhere are nglier females
TO he found than beneath the blue
sfles Of this classic land,