davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
MARX SULLIVAN'S TRIBUTE TO
WILSON

In most readable article in Col
lier's by Mark Sullivan mentioning the
democratic possibilities, the distin-
guished writer discusses Mr.. Wilson
as follows:
And now a final word. A final
word it is in truth
There may yet be persons through
out the country who think that Will
son is still third-term possibility.
Here in Washington we know it is not
so. In his present situation and his
recent history there is all the dignity
of Greek tragedy.
I'm the judgment of the writer, Mr..
Wilson's present illness had it's be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
NEW LIGHT APPEARS ON THE
DEMOCRATIC HoR ION

Mr.. Mark Sullivan in a very in,,r.
esting article i'm Golfers for june
10Th gives the following picture OF a
new star in the democratic firma
ment:
"The writer has no choice for the
Iwesidency and no personal allegiance
ahong the various candidates And
even If he had, that isn't what the
editor Of Golfers asked him to set
down here But it is a simple record
OF fact that the Democrats have in
their party one man, not as widely
urged as the others, who, under the
present circumstances, would make a
better candidate for the presidency
than any of the men who are more
frequently discussed. q say zone
man." possibly there are twoD The
one man | have in mind is John w.
Davis Of West Virginia, present Am
bassador to Great Britain. Just re-
Gently the New York Times" threw
Mr. Dayis's hat into the ring. 1t did
not take as we'll as it deserved. large
ly because it came too late.> Most of
the powerful Democratic leaders had
already been committed to some one
else. Mr. Davis is comparatively IN
known TO the public, but there is not
in Washington, either among Demo-
cratic leaders or neutral observers, a
single man who will fail to concede
that Mr.. Davis has a better mind than
any of those leaders whose longer
tenure in the public eye, and whose
greater activity in practical politics.
have made them more conspicuous
among the presidential timber. One
way of describing Mr.. Davis is in
terms that constitute "a left-handed
compliment to President Wilson. 1t
Is said that Mr.. Davis possesses prac-
tically all of Mr.. Wilson's great quail
tiles and none of his small ones. He
could stand in Mr.. Wilson's shoes,
and not wobble in them either Mr..
Davis has a distinguished intellect.
Mr.. Davis has good hard muscle
inside his skull. He has integrity of
mind and accuracy of intellectual pro-
cesses. In addition to that, he has
charm and grace of speech. Further
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

Tran that. he has distinction of an
pe2rance-not the obvious assertiye
distinction OF many public men. but
d quiet distinction that is more con-
yincins.
The heart of the League of Nations
situation in this country lies in what
may be called atmosphere It is
an adventure in altruism. an appeal
10 ldealism. When Mr.. Wilson made
II and brought it to US, with words of
duty, honor, and moral elevation. we
practically all subscribed to 1t. Amer.
lea always does respond to an appeal
OF idealism At that time. in the he.
ginning, year ago, the country was
overwhelmingly for it; and the rea-
son We were overwhelmingly for it Law
IN MI. Wilson's capacity tor introduc-
lEg II 20 us in noble words. But then
the practical lawyers got after it. The
critics got after it. They got after
IL quite properly and justifiably. They
pointed out the defects in it. And
hey talked us out of our mood. Mean
time, the only voice that might have
talked us back to cur original mood,
was silenced by sickness. That voice
is too sick to function in the present
campaign. But if the Democrats real
ly intend to go into the campaign
standing squarely behind Mr. Wilson's
League of Nations, then the one voice
that can give vitality to the League.
the one tongue that could talk us back
to our original mood is that of John
W. Davis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
THE DEPARTED

There is mourning in the land over
the deafeat of our worthy governor.
And it is not confined to hts inimedi-
ate family who would naturally have
a feeling of regret over the disappear
ance of those comfortable Salaries
which the state of Florida has been
thrusting upon him and hisn in re-
turn for his benevoIence in coming
over from Alabama and showing US
how to run things in the iatagf and
most approved style. Nor does it all
come from those backwoods counties
of Florida where the grateful Crack
ers" have made him a leadirgs mem.
Der of that famous triology-of Sears.
Roebuck, Jesus Christ and Sidney ].
Cats. $.
No, the mournful dirge ernanates
from Orlando, that beautiful Queen
of central Florida cities, and the Re-
porter-Star is the mourner in chief. It
devotes two full columns or its. edi-
torial page, surrounds them with a
heavy black border, and sings its
mournful requiem in these words.
IN MEMORY OF CATS AND HIS
KITTENS -;
"The race of Cats is nearly run Meow.
The reign of Cats will soon be done.
Meow. -.
The gall of Cats and Cats sor.
Is equal to a car or hun. Meow
They've had their day and had their
fun. Meow.
But better sense and Judgment won.
Meow.
A vote for Cats amt worth bun.
Meow. ~
For ballot boxes beat gun. Meow.
Only this and nothing more. Not
another word to mar the solemnity
OF the tribute. Could anything be
more touching Tampa Times,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
q. C. v. REUNION WILL BE HELD
IN HOUSTON
Plans Are Already Being Made for
the Annual Gathering o. Veg-
Grams October to 10

Plans are already beginning to
shape up for me annual feur!or OF
the United Confederate Veterans,
which will be held this year in Hous
ton Tex, the dates being October
10 10, both inclusive.
In connection with the reunion, Col
w. A. Rawls. adjustant general of the
ed the following general order:
ed the following heneral order:
GENERAL ORDER NO. ?
1.
The general commanding takes
pleasure in announcing that the invi
tation from the city of Houston, Tex.
to hold our reunion of 1920 in that
hCspitable city has he n accepted :;
and that the thirtieth annual reunion
and convention of the United Confed-
crate Veterans will be held there
October to 10, 1920.
H.
1t is fitting tribute to the brave
Confederate soldiers from the trans
Mississippi department, that the pat
riotic city of Houston should be the
first to invite us this rear.
III.
Proper application FIR the usual re-
duced railroad fare will he made, and
together with other reunion matters
will be announced in later general
orders.
The general commanding thankful
to God for the preservation of so
many Confederate soldiers to THEN
present advanced age, extends greet
ings to his comrades, and hopes that
many Of them will meet with him at
Houston, to fraterniZe with each other
and TO continue the patriotic work OF
our confederation.
By command of
K. M. VAN ZANDT.
A. B. BOOTH,
Adjustant General and Chief of Staff.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-Splendid Home, 500
acres. highly cultivated land. Com
missary, garage, electric lights, bath.
Easy terms.
Large Saw Mill, plant in operation.
Locomotive timber, four miles of
track.
Swimming Pool in thriving town,
thoroughly equipped. Large and
small farms.
EVANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
6-18-4t Monticello, Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

Mr.. ]. E. Wagnon, who ,formerly
represented the Banner at Fort Nc.
Coy, but more recently has been iiv-
ing at Lakeland, is now on. visit at
Dallas, Texas. He goes onJwhaG may
turn out to be a very important mis-
sion s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

Subscribe for the ocala Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

Banner ads bring results.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

TAFFErA slik ls. BY all odds. the
4 most popular Of the heavier
weights IN silk fabrics. its only close
rivals, In the high regard of women,
being crepe de chine and Rcorgctte.
II "a used for many OF their belong
lnrs and for those OF their Ilule
daughters. For evening and afternoon
dresses Il n the pre-emInent fnvorite.
aud It's gentle rustic this summer il
going 10 Inst a. long as that Of the
leaves does.
Al the designers need do 10 make
salnhla frocks Of tnfieia 4 20 follow
the mode and introduce a little orig
inality in the details of nnishing dee
orulion. Two very excellent examples.
that ara up 20 data and nriFinal pur-
tray an nfiefnoan ffock that o. made
entirely Of tnneia aud are huvins a
decoration Of white yarn.
Navy blue Ia laneia, with decoration
OF white yarn makes an Ideal dress for
midsummer. and Il ~ this comhlnation
that "A shown "a one OF the afternoon
frocks patterned. white mneta faces
the upper part OF the LONG tunlc and
forms the cuffs. Blue and hclre or
blue and tan make combinations as
pleasing. and are very fashionable this
season. In this dresu the tunic is set
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28
Soldier leavss Insurance
To Keep Pot Horse

BUFFALO. n. y. July q. Knlp.
low, a 70 years old eialllon. was The
beneficiary named IN The si0oO war
risk insurance policy carried By
Harry X. Thurman ~ Memphis.
Tenn and his aunt. Mrs Mary
Mitchell, Of Huffalo. Is complying
with The terms Of the pclicy. Thur
man died 10 action overseas.
The facts in the case came out
when Mrs. Mitchell sought to have
knlplow placed amonR The mounts
cf Troop !, state guard, IN the Ar.
m0ry here. She said Thurman wne
much attached 10 The horse. and.
having no near relatives Who would
suffer through bis death. be- de-.
cided io provide for the animals
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28
Ey-KaissT william Creates
Court Of His Own

pO0nN. Holland. July p-Thc for.
mrf German emperor William.
NhHe prDfrssinE a hesire 10 lead al
llniin The quiet life of country
nnnlleman. has nevertheless crcafrfl
O liile ronrl afnUnd him some.
what larger Than that which he had
al Anierongcn, and Dutch ncvHpa.
pore already have hcpun calllne
ljoorU ~Thc Little pnlsdnm.r
The allies demands upon llulland
~ euard The former emperor closely
have made V impossible for William
a. minflc with ihe Duich country
eeniry who have estates about
Doom and the house where he ~
said lo expect n spend his rrmain
lng days . Just Ike q little bit "
Germany.
strict military order prevail. ont.
said The House Of Donru. where
nnssershy must moi be- too curious.
Within the discipline Is Prussiau.
Williams only associates are Ger.
nan. HIS entire staff. including ap.
proximalrly 20 servants. are Ger.
man. with one exception. the village
barber a Duichmnn. Is called IN now
AMI then 10 trim his hair or beard.
When 'ai Ameronnen William frc.
Qucnily went to Doorn by aulomo
bile hat now he u seldom seen out.
side The wire fence Of hi. estate.
which villagers call his so heciarc
earc.' Forty hectares are about ~
ncrrs.
The few times he has been out.
he has paid visits 10 his former
host Count Rcntinck. at Amerongcn.
Now and then the former crown
prince or other of Williams
sons. have been permitted 10 visit
The exile. larrcly because Of the
Illness n their mother. hut from
day lo day. William seldom sces any
new faces only his daily associ
aics.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28
Truck Drivers Bootleg
Gasoline in California

SEATTLE. Wash. July q. Case.
line "boolleggcrs." who are obtain.
ing large quantities of gasoline and
retailing Il NJ high prices. are being
sought by Seattle police.
Most Of the ~hooilcggers," as The
officers term them. are truck
drivers. who under oil company
rules. can obtain more gasoline than
drivers of pleasure ears The truck
men. n is alleged. sell their gasolinp
Ia the pleasure ear drivers at big
profits during the gasoline -horiRFe
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28
Boy Passes Bogus
Checks IN Clovis. n. N.


a hoy giving h|s uamf a. Meaf|
Berry AID vino STATES that lla came
hero frnul Arizona ianauishc. in lhr
cuunly jail on . fhaffr ~ nHssinr
n forged cheek yesterday morning.
says The Clovis Journal
a check with the signature of
H. y crnfn Tor so was rlten ~ lhn
krulall Dry uouds Company early
"Wednesday mpfu|ug W. payment for
q suit of clnllics Tho check uas
drawn on the Flraf National Rank
~ This city and stipulated on ila
face -for labor"
When the bank informed lhc Ken
dali ufy eoods Company That lhry
had no such account on their hooks.
Chief u. H. NUye lfacrd nerry 10
The sanin ~ station and rrmnvrd
him lrum nn ouinolnF train.
berry's preliminary hearing will
probably come up this afternoon or
tomorrow, stated judge } p. Noble
loduy.
Anofher ~flum- Chrrk.
Inc police are also cndratufluN
20 apprehend The whereabouts ui
.. :. Noble, who ls alleged 10 have
forecd the name Of VIII n. paliis0n
10 n check for eo95 30 which fell intb
the hands Of the A. Wicdmann shoe
store. Noble purchased a pair OF
SHOES Of the Wiedmann slorr aud
rcceivcd the remainder of the Ss9 90
check IN cash. The check was signed
Viii n. Patterson. The corrcct spell.
ing Of The name u pnilison. which
Discrepancy The hank lcllcrs detect.
ed when the chcrk was presented
for payment n was made payable
10 Jack Sheldon. and was 20 en.
dorrcd. carrying the notation on the
fare Of the check that Il was w pay.
ment for harvest labor Chief Of
Police H.. T.. Moye states that hc
was able 10 trace Noble 10 The santa
fc station where u is supposed he
took the early morning train east.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

care IA case hc did moi return. The
surplus above the cost Of the horses
keep goes 10 Mrs, Mitchell
kniplow ~ suffering from n
sprained icliion but b recovering
and is expected soon a. become a
part of Troop - outfit. where he Is
great fnvuriie.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28
Bros.

on TO q narrow yoke. which extends
above the waist and fastens 20 the
bodice. Two large buttons that re-
peat the coiors used. call attention 10
this feature The tunlc IA laid IN three
deep plaits at each side. giving a
widcned hip line aud revealing its fac
Ing. Ihreo-qnarter length sleeves and
a Chinese collar are items worth no
tlclne IN the design.
Navy blue, black. or any Of the a.
vored colnrs in silk win look well IN
dress Ike the rufie.trimmed model
plciulca. II has three corded shlr.
Tiags ai the wslsiilnc where bodice
and skirt are ioined, and a corded tuck
doiinss the hip line. Elbow sleeves
and a rolled collar high AZ the hack
add twn vcry Important style details
10 The design. The narrow frlils on
tLe skirt have plcot edges, and there
lHu charming lace vest In the bodice.
Il Is the only detail u shls dress that
IL nos madc Of the sllk; even the
smart bow nt the waist IL fashioned
OF Il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
Following are t1le o1icers

Eefere-rr.ngtral IL Z. johnson. IF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT

Kentucky's 1920 tobacco crop is
estimated at 420,750,000 pounds,
corn 96,624,000 bushels, and pota-
= toes 6,732,G0C bushels in the Noveni-
Der crop report for Kentucky issued
at Louisville and Frankfort by the
u. S. Bureau of Crop Estimates il:
cooperation with State Commission
er of Agriculture w. C. Hanna.
Other crops reported for Kentucky
are: Sweet potatoes 1,6S0,000
bushels, apples $500 pears
100000 bushels, clover seed $4,000
bushels, and sorghum strip 1885,
0G0 gallons. Last years Kentucky
production of these crops was: To-
bacco 456,500.000 pounds, corn ST.
100000 bushels, potatoes 100000
bushels, apples 1;4S0,000 bashels.
pears $4,000 bushels, clover seed
$4,000 bushels, and sorghum strip
2,542,OO0 gallons.
The decrease in tobacco produc-
ton in Kentucky from 1919 is due
to decreased acreage in Western Ken
lucky, which was not fully offset
by the increased hurley acreage.
The damage by rust and ''wiidfire2
also l.; helped slightly to reduce the
average yield per acre. Quality or
tobacco in Kentucky is reported as
go per cent compared to 81 per cent
last year. The United States tobacco
crop this season is estimated at l.,
476, 900 pounds compared to l.
3S9, 45S,000 pounds last year.
1t is estimated that approximately
5 per cent of KentucRy's acreage OF
corn was put into siios this season,
the ave. age yield per acre being
about z tons. There was compare.
lively little frost damage to corn in
this State, but some is now being
reported as chary and not we'll ma
tured. The average yield per acre
this year in Kentucky is 30 " BUSH
els, compared to % bushels last year
and a 10-year average of 27R bush
els. ssF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
KENTUCKY LEADS IN AUT,
LICENSES ISSUED

The number of automobiles licens
cd in the United States increased
more than twenty-five per cent. dur
ing 1919. At the end of 1918 there
were in operation S,023,S05 cars,
while on December 81, 1919, there
were 7,555,269.
The exact average increase in per-
centage for the twelve months was
26.07. The actual growth in num-
her of cars was 1,531,464.
Kentucky gained more than the
average Of all States, the total being
26.8 per cent In 1918 the Blue
Grass State registered 65,SS4, and in
1919 a total of 90,00S. 1t is pre-
dicted that by the end of this year
Kentucky's total will be well toward
the $4,000 mark. New York now
has the most cars with 100000,
while Nevada has the smallest NUM-
Der with .6,3O5, which is about the
of commercial cars that the
city of Louisville registers alone. In
percentage Washington gained the
NEST with 1871 per cent increase.
North Dakota bringing up the rear
with IT per cent gain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
SHE HAD TO SEND
FOR HER MOTHER
illinois Woman Was On Verge Of
Nervous Prostration-Tanlac
Restores Health

II have improved so much since
taking Tanlac that my friends hardly
know me-" said Mis-. Harry Hatfield,
455 Day Street, Galesburg, Ill.
my health had been dreadful for
three years." continued Mrs. Hat
field, land finally had to send for
my mother to come from Missouri;
and stay with me, because / was on
the verge of nervous prostration.
The least noise made Inc almost
frantic and my stomach was in such
bad shope that no matter how little
I ate 1 would suffer terribly fer
hours with gas and cramps. MY
head ached nearly all the time and a
good nights sleep was impossible.
My kidneys were in bad condition,
too, and my back ached so bad /
could han dly stand it. I got to where
l never knew what we'll day
meant and was getting worse all
The time, and, although 1 took all
kinds of medicines. nothing did me
any good and / became very blue
and respondent for l could do none
of my Homework at all.
my next-door neighbor had been
so much benefited by Tan.ac that
she insisted on my taking it and
began improving almost from the
first. My nerves Gained down, my
appetite picked UP and what I atn
agreed with me. Now am like =
different person and haven't
trouble of any kind. / am so
thankful for what Tanlac has done
for me that / just talk about it al
the time"
Tanlac is sold in Paris at the Pee
pies Pharmacy. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
ITS SURPRISING
That So Many Paris People Fail II
Recognize Kidney Weakness.

Are you a pad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect
the kidneys.
It's surprising how few know
Kidney trouble needs kidney
treatment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Paris poole Of
their merit.
Here's a Paris case; Paris testi-
mony
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it,
Mrs. A. L. Burley, 329 Eighth
Street, says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills, getting them from the
Ardery Drug Co.. and from the ben
eft 1 received, I certainly think
they are a good, reliable kidney
remedy. Whenever my kidneys have
acted irregularly or my back has
been weak and lame, 1 have used a.
box or so of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have always relieved me Of the
complaint"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Burley had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
GRADE w.

GhAOE Nv.
Dorothy McCord 95, Ned Brent
95, VIM. Ardery 95, Louis Elvove 90,
Prentice Burton "a, Daisy iPrather
"a, James Morrison "a, Bayless
Morrison "a, Nancy Hancock SO,
Anna c. Savage SO, Hazel
Buchanan 90, Walter Hedges
81, Nancy Baldwin "a, Hazel
Bryan 90, Elizabeth Whitley 90,
Mary Forman Warden 81, Louise
Slicer 80, Lawrence Mullin 95, Car
olyn Reading 90, Katie Sanders 81,
Bonnie Parkins "a, Elizabeth Hinton
81, Ethel Fightmaster 90, Sam Kers-
lake 80, Vivian Landes 81.
Teachers-Misses Taylor, and
Brannon.
GRADE V.
Graham Ewalt 90, Jewel Farral "a,
Jessie Henry Gregg 81, Martha Hall
95, Anna j. Hogan 81, Bertha Hon.
lean 90, Mary Eleanor Isgrigg 81,
Chester Oliver 90, Vurnete Rankin
90, Eleanor Swearinger 90, Gladys
Quinn Sc, Ella Taulk 90, Coleman
Burris 80, Minnie Stewart 90, Will
liam Marshall 80, Lucille Frederick
81, James Case 81, William Talbot
81, Thomas Hubbard 81, James Hill
81, Sa1lie Gordon 90, Vivian Smith
90, Katie Irvine 90, Elizabeth Doug
las SO, Gertrude Day 81.
Teachers-Misses Rice and, Bell. =
GRADE vi.
John Brennan 81, James Collier
DO, Charles Cook 80, Pauline Doug
as 90, Kady Elvove Sc, Sarah Elvove
"a, Nancy Gordon 81, Arthur Han
:ock 81, H. B. Hill SO, Elsie Hogan
"a, Nancy Hornback 80, frankie
Hubbard 90, Katie Hubbard 90, T. ].
udy SO, Kemper Kenton 90, Harriet
lerslake 90, Leila Kiser 90, Graves
'aton 81, Sarah Mae Patterson a.
ames Reading 90, Bryan Redmon
5, Edwards Templin 90, Elizabeth
Watson 81, Lucy Westerfield 90.
teachers-Misses Farrell and
lark.
GRADE VII. u
Rebecca Collier 81, Dorothy Pen
y 80, Alice Burton 81, Evelyn al. !
=.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
OUT O. ORDER
ST0MACHS
Indigestion, Acidity. Sousness
and Gases ended with
Pape's Diapepsin"

Inc noment you eat a tablet or
Two of Pape's Diapepsin all the
Jumps of Indigestion pain, the sour
ness. heartburn and belching OF
gases, due to acidity, vanish-truly
wonderful!
Miillors of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indi-
gestion. dyspepsia or a d'sordereS
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give
relief at once-no waiting! Buy a
box OF Pape's Diapepsin now. Don't
stay dyspeptic! Try to regulate
your stomach so you can eat favor
ne foods without causing distress.
The cost u 80 little, The beneflts
20 sreat (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23

A few cents buys "Danderine. I"
After an application Of "Danderine"
you can not find fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness.
(adv-T-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
NASTY COLDS ARE
RE[|EVEDAT ONCE
''.Pape's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks UP a Cold In a
Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuff1ing. A dose of "pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taker.
usually breaks up severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose open UP yout
.clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head; stop nose run.
ring; relieves the headache. dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold, Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
IT acts without assistance, tastes
nice, contains no quinine. Insist
npon Pape's. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23

The requirements for this honor
roll are as follows: No hardness, no
unexcused absences, excellent de-
pertinent and an average scholarship
of 80.
This is one of the best honor rolls
ever obtained at the city school.
The total enrolment in first eight
grades 737.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23

Rebecca Collier 81. Dorothy Pen
per 49, Alice Burton "a, Evelyn Al