davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
Modert Art Club
Il Ente rtatned

70 EntertuIheo
Mrs. Walter M. Riley very pleasant
ly entertained the Modert Art club at
her home on East Hamtramck street
bers OF the club were present during
the evening.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held on Nov. at the home Of Mrs.
Harold Matheson, North Park street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22

belle Clark, lima Cotton. l.. 10y and
Messrs. Kenneth Sweet, Thornley,
Stream, Harry Smith, Harold Jones,
Marcel Cornell, Harold Weidner and
Fred Mosholder, Mrs. e. M. Pur-
baugh, Mrs. G. Simpson and Mrs. j.
10y acted as chaperones.
.Jacobs.Shaw
Wedding Announced
Announcements have been received
of the wedding of Mr. Harry c. Jac-
obs and Miss Mae Shaw, both of CHI.
cago, ILL.,. which occurred Sunday,
Oct. II, in that city.
Mr.. Jacobs is former resident Of
Gambler and is well known in this
city. ttt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
Past OMcers
Have Meeting

The past officers OF the Sons and
Daughters OF Liberty met Wednesday
afternoon in the G. A. II. hall. thirteen
ladies being present
At 6 O'Clock supper was served by
a committee OF ladies' of which Mrp.
Faulhaber was chairman.
In the evening the regular session
OF the Daughters of Liberty was held
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
in playing games, and dainty refresh.

in playing games, and dainty refresh.
ments weer served.
Those present were Helen Buxton,
Ruth Slusser, Ellen McCulla, Mary
Mae and Frances Hardesty, Lulu and
Edith Lease, Alma Durbin, Mabel
Armstrong, Lillian and Iona Hoov
Ter, Esther Humbert, Cleo Parker
Carita Stull, Burdetta Porter, Gwen.
doline Laymon, Ida Worley, Isabelle
Boiling, Dorotha Wolf of Akron and
Irene Hull.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
Ladies Club
Is Entertained

Is Entertained
Mrs. Boyd Smith entertained the
Ladies Country Home club at her
home, near Gambler, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Fifteen ladies were present
and spent a pleasant afternoon. The
hostess served refreshments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
Dorcas Class
Has Meeting

Oorcas Class
Has Meeting
The regular meeting of the Dorcas
class OF the M. Il. Sunday school was
held Wednesday afternoon In the
church parlors.
The program for the afternoon was
arranged by Mrs. Charles G. Dowds.
Two interesting readings were Civ
en- by Mrs. Stumph and Mrs. Worley.
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs, Hoar served
refreshments to the ladies'.
The next meeting OF the class Will
occur In three weeks ut the church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
Country Club Dance


10 Given
The last dance OF the season was
given at the Country club Wednesday
evening. Eighty guests were present
for the dancing. which continued from
$3.50 until IL O'clock.
The club rooms were attractively
decorated In accordance with the Hal
lowe'en season.
Music for the dancing was furnish.
ed by Harvey Moore's orchestra. The
committee arranging the party con-
sisted OF Mrs. c. G. Conley. chairman,
Mr.. G. q. Conley. Mr.. and Mrs b. l..
Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Morton.
and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A. Genres.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
Birthday
Party

Birthday
Party
A party was given by Mrs. c. C.,
Hull of Howard Saturday afternoon,
from to s o'clock. in honor of her
daughter Irenes seventh birthday an
niversary. She received many useful
presents. The afternoon was spent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24
New York Produce Market

New York, June 2".
wHEA--Sput easier; M. red No
nard and No. mixed 1876 ! I New
York export
C0RN-spu1 steadv; No. yellow
2G5 e sf New York June shipment
OATS-Spot STEADY No. white 1"4
TO 135.
LARD-Barelv steady; middle west
2B5D TO 2G61.
TALLC w-Easy. special loose 10A
cents.
BCT-ER-steadv: receipts 1875
creamery higher than extras 50 10 5g3
40. extras ~ score 5b 20 OSk un. ftrstE
IS TO 81 score az tn "a, packing
stock current make NO All To AZ.
EGGS-Ir-egular. receipts .o21
fresh gathered extra firsts AZ 10 IS
fresh gathered first grade - 70 40
dO. unEraded 40 10 42A state Pa and
TO extras % To al state, Pa. and
nearby western heuuerv browns extras
81 70 o. state, Pa. and nearby gath
cred browns and mixed cpI0rs tfrsrs TO
extras ~ 81 80.
TATOES-Staaey unchanged
CABEAGE--Long IEland bni. 500 70
400, Jersey crate 800 10 500.
SCGAR-Raw nominal centrifugal
~ lbs. refined steady fine g-auuiated
zoe 10 2400. Futures We're weak
early under further liquidation. The
unuertune was nervous and prrghs al
times were almost 100 prints lower
There was rally on covering n the
afternoon and old crop positions made
up most OF the early losses while new
crop deliveries maze mel gains. Clos
en- 20 points lower 70 - higher: july
IG2o; September 163G: December I4g5
January 132o arch 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features a. ens Days Dealing IN All
me -aadinu Stocks

lev ~Y~.. June 2@.-Lackiug guild
,,st ---~ -,v constructive quarter.
-o,s, session NJ me stock exchange
II III. .ao suuertlclaI from the IL
-,z..z- r-..l.ug 70 me apRThstic cinse-
VT -.se- -vaE silent for long inter
-ss .-.r mai .ssues which usually
-----.,-.-s -a lie any business were
s-r,-. -r pnsCIr1---
-.sl a.uc ~elaled CONSIDERATIONS
seeE-r VIA 1a DaTT IN the day up-
are-.ag- 4uu uan4s evidently found y
-srverrr..-... -rp Continue their recent
4s..e =cteG Speclal1lfs-
sl=-.. -aCl nmeuts. oils ana several
ID. M -.Nr ssuee furnished the nnly
-1.sTa- movements. notably CTucA-
.ie ar-~ --u Gar Baldwin. Mexican
zst-1.--E. =i.g1~e ana Corn products.
-.ess an. .....c,e-d stocks finished al
vs-las.- r-anaes. sales amounted 10
IL money market reflected the
gsEe-a- ...e~-iG. cal loans repeating
,asI- -eea-- wv anu high quotations
Fl. oa- cant on reduced Dor
-7T.,-s 7~nw - 70 q Der cent. YVES
agz-r ..a 10Y rTne funds, nut offer
II Te-a mex, Glbie.
.Ua-- ended u Horeign ez-
cc2I-f Zee International money
-1z-..7. ne -.unuHn rate reacted mod
sfGts ~. ne DuvlnE power dtmln-
5aee w! .Gncurraut easement of
-rs-- a-r -alian quoIacions. Re
n.y. aia 1raeT advices dealing with
l2t a--9aC Amor situation We're con-
2S-.l- H-lr Indicated rDr the must
"a ma ms wage strike was or the
T-1e These uIsr urfIances 1Dwover
'-Fs aSe.- upled production al eREt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24

Chicago. June "a.
CA-TLE-Recaiprs 5000; heavy beef
sfsHrs closed STEADY Is cents above
Tuesday; tDp yeartings 1850: bulk
steers all weights 1400 to 1850, fat
COWS and heifers strong 10 IS cents
lower
HOGS-Receipts 2e0n; opened
strong 70 10 cents higher closed
weak. fully % cents lower than
early; early 612n; bulk light ana light
butchers 1860 to 1920; pigs STEADY
bulk LITE To $3.50.
SEEEp-Receipts 11.0g0 rs tn %
cents higher M western lambs here
choice native iarnns TUG; bulk 1900 TO
1900; choice yearlings 147b: bulk 1275
10 l. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24
B0stan Produce Market

Boston. June %
EEEF-Choice whole cattle IS 70 %
ELTTER-Norrneru crsAmeIy e--
rras So to $50. western do 5TE 70 IS.
CEEESE-F-esn choice g TO g-s
C0RN-No. yellow 2o7 10 2lO.
EGGs-Nearby hennery CO To CO :
Write extra 81 TO 53
FLOCR-Spring patents. 1876 III
sacks. special shorts 1893 TO 1900
standard 142J TO 1851.
HAy-No. timothy 80 70 -
Thanksgiving Is
0ATS-Fancy 40 lbs. I35 to 13g.
P0Rk-Medium backs AI6n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Green MIS-
750 TO It's per 100 lbs. on track new
southern IL To II per bhl.
SCGAR-America sugar refinery
quotes 22A cents IN 100 bhI. lots less .
per cent. for cash.
VEAL-I2 tn %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24
New York. June %.

New YORK, June %.
Mercantile paper z.
Exchange irrsguiar: sterling 6e-day
bills 3.92k, commercial 6D-GGv hills on
banks $3.50: commercial 5n-day bills
3-g3, demand 3.g7a. cables 3.9Sa.
Francs, demand S.44, cables s. A6.
Belgian francs. demand SGT, cables
$50
J5uilders. demand 35.T5: cables ga
Lire demand 6.26, cables 6.3S.
Marks demand I'll. cables 80
New York exchange on Montreal
III per cent. discount
Government ounas steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Time loans strong; so DAYS, 30 GHys
and SIX months So
Call money strong; high II, ruling
rate g. closing bld 10, Inv s. offered al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24

Chicago, June 23
New strike Of switchmen on western
railroads lpd 10 a sudden uuturu in
prices for corn today The marker
closed strung IL cents net higher. with
July 1905 10 Isl ana Septernher I7DE
70 III Oats were steady and pro-
visions VARYING from 2 cents DECLINE
TO a rise of % cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24
FARM m WINTHROP Fua SALE

Over TOO acres. about 30 N field fine
orchard. estimated SOC cords wood
nice SET OF buildings. wRter IN house.
near school. church and stnre. q miles
from R. z, IN sight Of large lake, one
Of the largest summer resorts n
Maine Look this farm over and you
viii see a good farm. Price $1,000.
Terms # desired. Amos L Higgins
Farm AGency- Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24
raeff and THAR Carr

Gopd looks are largely dependent on
drm. even tseth. Gpod breathing
often i'm made difficult by roor teeth
which have caused the tflrpHf and tun-
sils To berume swollen. i neglected.
mouth means less money in the bank
for Won and more for the Dentist and
dectur Money viii buy false teeth
but they have only one-thiru the eff
cheney of natural ones. says the Maine
Department of Heaith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24

houses and farms, auto mobiles and musical N
strunents, household goods, live stock and
workers of all kinds all read Journal Want Ads
They need they read because they want some Of
these things
Readers who want are readers who make ad-
vertising pay TO the adv ertiser who has what
they want. They have faith IN Journal ads and
they paruuize journal advertisers.
Make your offer to rea ders who want
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24

ern stree and ron mills according TO
trade Rutt1DrILiRs.
Loss of large fractions To a point
were MADE On bunriE of leading railway
systems, but Liberty issues and the
foreign group were STEADY 10 firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24

EEALDING ECGG HI home Is an INFER
esIlnE well paid form Of fancy work.
Ola makers can make good nancy
from start. beginners N a short time
with our complies SET Of INSTRUCTIONS
We furnish new material ana pay
promptly. SEND US yuur name with
small sample mai for criticism and
full particulars The E = ETR-
ROWES CO, - Free St. Portland
Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24
BOOKKEEPER
WANTED in 7etaii Dry Gonds Store.
Write to ''Snnt<bss.psr" - ksansher
journal.

713 ACRE FARM
The 50 acre farm is sold. but look al
this bargain. lis acres 80 IN fine
level field. pasture fur 5 or 10 heEd. so
apple trees a lot of wood. fine s.
ro8n house and only q miles 10 esai-
balance very easy "a Stront farm
Agency Lew T. Williams. Tel. BIZ
or ~
InIS-2s-s4-.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE ssoKEEAGE COMPANY

MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
To Front St. Bath. Phone $40
gs5 Water St. Augusta.
Thnne 1DI8-1019
Correspondents Of
ELMER n. BRIGHT d Co.
Members OF New York and BOSTON
Stock Exchanges
p-rvnte Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24

GA0ToH IA
-. rTR Kind You iiaR AlMam Rasgs
-: :: ::,'--ZNaZzE<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24
Seeus. Plants. Fertilizers

.CAFRAGF PLANTs-D z. Foster. Z.
l, Church Hill. Augusta.
P0TSCNS-And SPRAYING material Of
all kinds including Blue VIrrol.
Paris Green Arsenate of Lead. Pr
rux Tuber Tonic Bordeaux Mixture.
.Gerrlsh Il Smith, Il Silver St, Wat
erville. Ne Tel. 469.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24

10L&SAxzx4ANO46G
Articles FOR Sale 81
BERRY BAsKETE-Gsf them early,
we have big stock now. Gsr-iEh &
Smith. Is Silver St, Waterviile, Ne.
Tel 4RA
HAMM9CKS-An cnlors. grades and
price. Pay a little each week.
Gerrish a Smith, Is Silver st.. Wat
erville. Me- Tel. 46s.
HAND LAMPs-Goff1g camping Take
along one OF our Dalite Lamps. Uses
common dry cell. Postpaid for 81 %.
Fiheid Brus. Co.. Augusta
HARNESS-one 4 in. Single Erucery
luEede, brass trimmed heavy hrea5t
plate; also n few nrw horse Collars
left at - each. Gerrish d Smith, 15
Silver St. Watsrvilie, Ne. Tsf. 46s,
ECREENS-M nde to order. al sizes- c.
e Armarrung ca Tel a4-M. -
Water St. Augusta
TANK-Heavy steel galvanized and
riveted, 500 gal. capacity. Half price.
K. N Pernstte. IEland Park, Win
thrup. Tel s24-42.
TANK-New "Coaiev" s4S in. high. 81
IN wide ala IN. deep q dandy rrntfe.
GErrfHh q Smith, Is Silver St, Wa
tervtlle, Me. Tel. 46a
Business Equipment 50
COCNTER-auitahle for stnrsy also
chain pump fer We'll John Turner, Ia
Pnrfersnn st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Real L. lA1E EOh SALE
Farms and Land FOR Sale 80
SEVERAL ARMS tier high state
OF cultivation located III Augusta. WIN
throp and Sidney. Prices Sg7uD 70 sSD01-
] ". Seek Agency, Augusta
T ACREs-w5tn large lot farm TOOLS.
Near railroad, State road. good luca-
ton. Price sI5a1. Terms Il desired
Amos Higgins Farm Agency. OPP. Ep-
TEL North. Augusta.
zoo ACRE-Farn near CITY market.
$1,000 +. 2. SAWYER Farm Agency.
0pp. NJ. Z. r r Sta. Tel Sal-W
gao ACRES-To SETTLE estate Twelve
hundred apple trees. Farm cutting 50
tons Of hav. Pasture for % COWS
Three or four hundred cords of
wood Fifty N sevenry-five Thousand
timber Two story house: barn =nx7O
Buildings connected good cellar
Barn has horse hay fork and siIn; ties
20 cows. This property Is located only
SIX miles from Auburn Il rs one OF
the best paying propositions IN the
county On account of death of own
er must be sold TO settle estate For
appointment 10 see property cal or
write Thurstnn-Bick1urd Co.. II
Court St. Auburn. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24
Wearing Apparel

Wearing Apparel S.
TENNIS sFOES-Popular ''Keds'' and
Eond's for everybody. Ideal for sum
mer wear. Oscar friedman ~ Cony
DEMONSTRATIONS for men and boys.
Durable and comfortable. All prices.
J b Farrell CO.
VACATION MOCCAsINS-Men and
boys, for summer wear. GOODYEAR
welt. The National Bargain Store,
15R Water ST.
wantad-Tc Buy Sc
CLOCK-Granfffath or hsntu. high
boy, table or any rRre old piece of
furniture. Phone Ie-0 China, Me. or
address A. S. Lord. North Nassal-
bore, Me. r. #. D. IS.
FTRNTTTRE-Sernnd hand. all kinds
wanted. Highest prices paid Angus
IN Furniture ca. Tsl. 59S-W.
ICE CREAM CARINETs-s contain
srs. ) gal each; ! cabinet, . contain
ers gal each. e. s.. Marcisn. East
Fassalbpro China Tel BID.
MOTDRBOAT-Fur pleasure to be
used on Lake Cebbosseecnr1tee. State
description and price TO sell or rent
TOR July, August and September. Ad-
dress j. a w, II Gushing Terrace,
Dorchester. Mass.
MOVING MACHTNE-One horse sec
unu hand. must he q. K. Also one
horse hay rack. A. L. Berry, z. Il,
Gardiner Tel 111-31.
PfCKLEs-Home made and canned
fruits. Tel gS1-Y. 50 Grove ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24

Musical Instruments g.
PTAN0S-Tprl of any value. VIII
pay caSt or viii exchange as part
payment on a new piano at Bianch-
ards Music Store, ! Silver street.
waterville. Tel. S3T-J residence
H-6-W
PIANO-Handsome mahogany upright.
fine condition Low prize Inquire
Tel. 7s1-w, Dennis Music Store, Au-
Eusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-24

DPFSEM AKTNC-Wau teG VIII go
out ny the dHy. Mrs Alice L Nlns, =
BOWMAN St. FarruingdAle. Tel. 1871.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20
MARY AND DOUG.

One of the really wise of this world believed:
"The first bond of society is marriage"
Which is was when Cicero lived.
Another urged human beings
"Never forget that marriage is ordained of God"
But all marriages first bonds of they
ordained by God Some nothing less than violations of God
laws-and mans
Within the last few years there has been shocking
the number of divorces 1t getting such magnitude
judges legislators and those who have made the
divorce easy becoming alarmed One divorce every
marriagestha the proportion for the country whole Will
continuance of the easy divorce finally wreck the
narraghe bond of society ordained Of God? This food for
thought But if there be easy divorces has been
urged the easy divorce be honest divorce
legal divorce according the law of the andn letter and spirit
Such not the divorce of Mary Pckford according the
general of Nevada the which paved the MARY
Pckford marriage Douglas Fairbanks himself divorced by the
wife who had been happily married the mother of his children
til "a prominent motion picture between them.
Nevada attorney general charges cousion conspiracy fraud
untruthu testimony with the object of defeating the California
and Nevada laws marriage and divorce He asks
voce granted Mary Pckord hen Mrs Owen Moore) be
Because she popular movie star and he hghypaid movie
should neither lessen Nevada effort
truth of the case should either have determining influence
punishment In the of the law which establishes
legal marriage Mary Pcord and Douglas Fairbanks
more than the hublest and who may harbo the
on that marriage like old which may throw off
will and in any way desirable to the wearer
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20
Pa grabbed his spade.

Like the good pinca hitter he is,
Pa took his time getting up to the
plate.
He batted well, turning over at
least six spadefuls before he sat
down to rest.
Ma was doing well as a receiver.
She received all the little jobs, such
as hoeing the clods and raking the
ground, and sticking in the seeds,
and covering 'em up.
Pa was great for teamwork. Also
he's an excellent coachgr. There
never was a moment when he could
MT tell Ma a better way of planting
'em than what she was doing
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20
Rhymed Review of Recent News
RHYMES BY HOWARD MANN.
PICTURES BYE. w. PARKS.

Each week there is a walkout so
The freight strike was the latest
blow;
1t gave the groceryman one more
Excuse to let his prices soar;
Wen dwell in caves and live on grass
If many more strikes come to pass.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20

The big league teams again began
The race, and nearly every fan
Was at some park to cheer the stars
And smoke those terrible cigars,
To cuss the jumps and chew the rag
And argue who would win the flag.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20

faster than Willie slid out the back
yard when Pa wasn't looking
After doing two-thirds of the work
Ma was called out of the game to
go and get supper ready.
Then it was a one-man team, like
Washington, and Pa was the Cicotte
of the garden.
Indeed, great credit should go to
Pa. For, although he was caught
mapping, he made clear home run
when Ma intimated supper was ready
are you ever coming in and eat it
before it gets cold.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20

Las Angeles produced the star,
The worlds most modern Lochinvar;
When he had wed his twentieth bride
He took whirl at suicide.
In vain he tried gun razor, pill
Men brave as he are hard to kill.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20

If we wish be high should treat that which is
over us high-Trolope
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20
Paper Shortage Hits
Birmingham News

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 20
The News announces that owing to
the newsprint shortage, all advertis-
ing space of its regular clients will be
cut one-half and that no advertise
ment for over a half-page will be ac-
cepted.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20

Little Willie was the newest re-
eruit Just breaking into the garden
league. Figuratively speaking, he
was breaking in, though, as a matter
of fact, he was stronger for breaking
out.
Little Willie was supposed to do
lot of things, but he early exhibit
ed a running ability that took him
out of the game.
Ty Cobb never went down to first
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20
"A CITY SET ON A HILL"


What is more inspiring typical of the American
spirit Of which all proud than the carge or small
which has goods and coupled with the ambition and
the push take that the remainder OF the world knows about
it, too? :,
every the by neveendng OF agent quit
and appeals tor free pubeyone per cent na tine Dn
the editorial cung through the cha One OF these
appeals has reached the and SO differ
ent and offers such lesson and other cities long
but short activity that is worth rescung from the
waste basket
The appeal came form of personal letter the editor
written the somewhat scraw hand of school girl Here the
of Buffalo " and bearing the words Boost Buffalo School Cam
paign:
W s. Kirkpatrick Editor The Tme Recorder' Americas,
man. 5 @ w the VIII Ps0p ss B @ Are 1ls o Rs % 5 & % n a af
Bo Bos dm The %G o% e s sseean 5 ety. T this R6 a11 2oud
dents Of Ee sF sa4s g ba3e foP Writing
our ' letters " in their papers You will sure
There many reasons why live
In the first place because of its to the Great Lakes the c
especially free from that damp
ends and there long period Of pleas
Ps 5esSss wssS ber fTom the lake and esp
three SfsHnGs Sundrsd dsrsnt ds1 S5s
large number The & neaGne to 5 the falls RsHo Of
los Wonderful hghpeed Street viii the heart
Buffalo which government which,
am there eS 91 are W" many Advantage BGao
adage invited Buffalo and
TO stay Your very truly .n
The scheme has worked once anyway Buffalo has
without piece the advertising form that
its money could buy And advertising of the finest most
effective kind because plain statement OF fact without much
establishment that will be believed for its frank
ness and simplicity.
Tn TmesRecoder is not boosting Buffalo any other city
and the other within Sumter countybut it
for and for all the south this bit OF
head work the of Buffalo The Chamber OF Commerce OF
Buffalo undoubtedly the author of this scheme bring its city
eyes the 1t has done thinking and plan
nngdone something different from the other eo-and going
to profit from the of its brains.
The way for city like in business to get anywhere, to
use the think ahead of the other fellow other
city-and act first.
great city? Of has pentt talk about that
But how would sound beside recital
unequaed charms and offered by
of of the South? But Buffalo getting with it because
she telling the world and the South Buffalo is using her
brains and getting busy
Come Dixie, let's 60
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20

One of the really wise of this world believed
"The first bond of society is marriage"
Which is true now as it was when Cicero lived
Another ,,roaJ bur,a,, ba;cce 70
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20
So he bought some more.

Do Ut DUugUI sOIIIt ulUIb.
And he was ready for the initial
game.
There being no mayor near to
toss up the first ball, that bit of
ceremony was dispensed with.
But the grandstand was filled.
At least 18 of the neighbor's chick
ems were roosting on the fence
watching the play.
And 16 dogs were in the bleachers
waiting SOS they could run over
the freshly-seeded rows.
pa ora hbad his cnada
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-20

A near-beer brewer was disclosed
Who as a benefactor posed;
Upon his labels this wise gent
Said" It's two-seven-five per cent"
But after one had gulped the brew
He found dot before the two.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-10

The disposition toward getting all
het up" over a political campaign be-
longs, we are glad to observe, to a
past era. Around here so far the
presidential contest is about as Wild
ly exciting as would be the election
Of Sunday school superintendent.
Democrat is yet able to regard repub-
lican, and republican democrat, as a
friend and brother--with perhaps a
touch of pity for his political unwis-
dom.