davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
DISCUSS MILK PRICES

At meeting .: The Oa,-y,'er'- CO.
operative SA'"s Company al the Market
Auditorium yesterday afternoon. the TN
portar. matter wh'rh was brought up
IN connection with -" T-!~" =. milk
paid ~ -. produce: g. 'Nts district.
SnrA ..r;A ago f.at rat'o- vAs
brought up ~ ru"ir": 90 ne members
and tho executive corr r'it.>e was 7Ct 20
work Obtaining Information. THIS tn
formation -esu',"d n ne meeting. Saw
eral Other rGut'n" matters Wo"s taken
up at this t!nIn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
NEGRESS, FORMER
SLAVE, DEAD At ia

81. Louis. Sept. 2l.--Mrs Jane Ruri-
am, a negress. ~ years old. who was
slave on a Virginia plantation until
at Alton. Illinois. where she had resid-
Cd for nearly half a century. Two
daughters both octogenarians. Mrs
Martha Iacksors. s.. Of Alton and Mrs.
Berry HALL. 50. Of Bloomington. Illinois.
survive.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Dozier- They wiz BE joined the nrse
Of the week By Dr. MeEIruy.
-.
ou'ss hzrrs.ae
/ ls1 80 marriage = 1s once. unit
ns = marriage one q Reddick's
o11as - Aiss "a Nay earn dzush-
esf % mr. = IL earn who i one e
sne ieadlne ei<zenz q ms home town
ne groom - NJ Clyde Fridy .
p1oLnlnent Young merchant Of Red
1'zA
After the ceremony which made
them man and vile. they len IN their
car for honeymoon trip % dIrersnt
points IN Florida and upoa their ~
n Reddick-
Ocala friends ioiu wfeh thefr ofh.~
friends II wishing them ! Iorr ana
.happy Welded life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Eotee = herebF given thar The
undersigned board Of e0uney eonzrnls-
st0n&rS on or before the
9xh 1xx 81 U<rrmh<r- 11z4
VIII receLve bids Tor Furnishes e saf6
e0NnrFz- one three ard 3 nalf r0n
pNeumArie e4uE1pe1 power duUp rfuek-
said purchase 70 involve trade IN Of
three ten chAIn drive White Trnkk
nov properry &C the eonn<x.
he b11 o. Ene I0we&r responsible
eN41@r vii - zeeeu<e4 1nless the
said Board shah rexeEt All bids because
the Same are Coo hfEN.
Eo4r4 % Eo4EkT Cemmzssfauern q
3L4rf0n Co1uty. E1ari14
b = u LANCASTER JR. CIerk-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Maj and Mrs r a Green Who
have been II Jacksonville Tor the
past few weeks visiting their daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Anderson. arrived II ocala
Tuesday and are guests - the
Arms House f0r : portion q the win
ter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11


..- -,
ua - -.s-. ~ seo1'
~ e - -
oa - 49,
49,. - -
~ - $3.50
81 G. DozisE anu MIS- e y.
Il we're elected oeiesates to
the slaIs isusra'lon meeting
us nalAA
faen lag arranssu Z very m
1s proeram' 90 Ansrlean elfi
|H ne hlse 1AaAsr Vas MT =
CO. Nao s1ss 1aiA feiaelhg 60
1azG saesl1lS9s siinl our lore
~ vel thfoasA WILL mat We
nzse me ponasnlai elllzen-
af Ve arg ~ ENJOYING touay
- Ana'e rope r'aslston next
e naLura'lzatlo1 avs o. Amer
sc "as loil''~ "a ~ WITS - II
s7n xao sang 2 pretty national
12zz we're made Dy NJ Leo Mac
Hlo = RON scotland Mr. Ed
g Drake nom england and Mrs
WOODS rom france and John
q s5rla Al tehlng q the al
bees q being . citizen OF this
slEF
] one Of our citizens from Italy,
ied = pretty poem
me Ms Green read the Ameri-
n Ava Lee Edwards took the
Il Columbia, and three countries.
lnd represented by little Miss
zss Drake. Italy. by Miss Olivia
fzlat1i and France by Mrs. George
lz we're all grouped very pref
b md Mrs n c. Dozier EXPECT
ME the latter part OF this month
risit TO Cuba. DIR. Dozier goes
3nl|Y to attend q medical con-
bin Il held in that place
BE away they viii enjoy MANY
n a mis- Island.
-.
Nj b Y. OFT and little daughter
a h1re returned home from q
znf visit ii Orlando with rela-
-
7afon Lindner and her two
are home again after very
"a summer spent in Patton, Pa,
[1xes- DIT. Lindner went up
: couple Of weeks ago for
ISL and to accompany his
na''e-
"lns letter written by an
1 vas recently publlzned ID
the Methodist Sunday
pef Ocaia Fla am
5sa1s oid and am IN the
Is q school / am ? mem
= dlass. Of which am president.
z'led the Little workers. our
nl Day. I have three sisters
e Marjorie. and Elsie and two
'Rs Richard and Arnold Fraser
ATe N Lakeland. Fla. I have j
Garden in which ara rnsas
|aE, asters farva4,,a a,a
sartinms sirvar snr,r~s j. nor
1pn ocala. ana h - - "a 1;,,,...
" Ii sxi,nr,;ng tnara 8. !, - 81 800.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

.~x.. A1k u lew DAYS
slsa with their brother. Mr. yaw.
comb Bareo and family Thex - =
en route to their home AZ f,1asru,n.s-
nom : visit Of some weeks s ~ -
lork and other places ii liz saas "
Ocals II DeLand
Last Saturday afternoon hafora !.
large crowd. the Ocala Hsrh se,,,,.,r
1901 bah team gave the boxs fra,,
iceland taste OF their own 1919
cine beating them By score 3 CT, q
to 7. - e =
me Oeala boys at all tinas aut
played the visitors. Never has 8
Team made such rapid fmurovav,a,t
A. the home team. On SATURDAY. eaen
one Knew his place and played his
position well.
II the first quarter. James Enigs,+
made the touchdown and Is .ha
second Monk Smith made ana Tba
work Of Jack Williams and vernon
Rawls also needs little special men-
ton they were stars OF the arst cIass
Iceland made her touch down On i
tumble, which was made b. their star
player, Tatum.
Ocala now has foot bali team to
De proud Of and on Saturday AFTER
noon Of this week they expect 10 play
Gainesville on home grounds
The game starts at three thirty
Come cut and help them win
Bride and Groom Return
Mr. and Mrs William ]. Thomas
whose marriage was q pretty event
taking place two weeks ago at the
home OF the bride In INDIANA. have
returned, and for the present are
at home to their friends at the Colo
NAL Hotel
Mrs. Thomas, who was Miss Irving.
viii be remembered By many in Oeala.
where she spent last winter. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Crosby.
She Is very pretty and attractive
young woman. and her friends are
very much delighted that OcaIa is
to be her future home.
Mr.. Thomas IS the popular manager
of the NcCrory stores IN this city
and IS very popular IN the business
and social life of OcaIa
Mrs. H H Black and pretty little
daughter. Amelia Lee. Of Lawtey. are
spending q while in Ocala . guests
at the home Of Mrs. Blacks parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Rev
Black joined them and spent Sunday
with them and occupied the MethO-
dist pulpit Sunday night
Mrs. Prank Drake. who has been in
DIR Rogers sanitarium at Jacksonville
for the past few weeks has recovered
enough to return home, much to the
delight at her friends. Mr.. Drake went
IN to jacksonville and returned
home with Mrs. Drake Last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Barrett and
daughter. Stella. who have been living
in kentucky for the past few months
have returned to Florida to reside and
are 1t present located IN Jackson
vile.
Miss Stella Camp returned on
Monday from q short trip 70 Jack
sonviIle. where she was the guest q
her aunt. Mrs. E F. Fitch.
.ss
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss and their son.
NJ george Bliss. Of Michigan. who
spent last winter IN Ocala At the
horne If Mrs. Emily Green. are
auain IN 0caIa and viii be at the home
n Mr and mrs. j. w Crosby This
vear they have with them the little
enid 81 their daughter, who died the
past sumner.
Niss Iucretia Hooker and her
sr,and Miss Martha Preer, spent last
safurfay and SUNDAY n Leesburg,
she guests Of Mr. and Mrs z =
Mote
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

vile she viii 50 direct to Lakeland
where she viz attend the State Con
federate reunion as mafrun Of honor
f0r Florida After her stay IN Lake
Land Mrs. Van Deman win cone to
OcaIa to spend the winter with her
sister. Mrs. ". ". Harriss.
Let rs not forget that this = Thanks
giving month and above al do not
let those Of rs who live in Florida for
ger to render thanks for the prxvE
Iege Of living IN = state blessed =ith
50 many opportunities and possible
ties a ours
To the readers OF this page re com
mend the following verses from the
pen or Miss Minnie Z. Hayes written
for the readers OF Our Dumb AMI
mails.
When bluehirds tilted graceful heads
Above the fragrant beds.
When robins hid their turquoise gems.
And berries hung from siEken stems.
When doves were cooling On the ewes.
And pears were set In iris leaves
When DER the nests the thrusheS sang.
And curfew harebeIIs lightly rang.
E0u saw. IN all. Gods loving care.
Then Let Thanksgiving IN the air.
And unto Him your lore declare
When hills, turned golden n a night.
And fields showed eClUrS warm and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Pasteur viii visit their son and
daughfer-in-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs Tom
Pasteur. and M. Martin win be the
guest OF friends.
NO Better Women in ne U. S.
Says Professor. sut il Afrie1-Ahs
There are no beautiful women IN
the United States It Is only our
American good nafare that makes u
can . girl who i not phen0menaIly
ugly . pretty girl
Frederick Starr. professor OF an
thOpol0gy. has been added co the So
efeU Of Noted Crepe Hangers By the
University OF Chicago ..eo-eds BE-
cause at the foregoing statements.
which he made to . startled class.
The professor continued.
: handsome man or woman i the
rarest OF all creatures There Il no
real beauty in the United States.
Only among Liberian and kindred
races i real beauty To Be found.
Then after praising African bellies
he asserted Americans were too hy-
brid to be beautiful.
Our standards Of beauty would be
denied By any European nation. he
said Tie Corean yellow race quite
frequently surpasses Us IN specimens
Of beauty The Tg0rrutes 1T the
worlds Fair were everywhere mar
yelled At for their physical Attributes.
Beauty IN blond race IS next 10
impossible Il IS more di6zeult sor q
blonde % measure up to beauty stand
ards than il Is for brunette.
DR. and Mrs j. e. Chace Ieft IN
Sunaay TOR . short star in Jackson
vile where they VIII Be the guests
% Or. Chaee's father.
Prof Joseph Romsr al The {. Of =.
was Tuesday guest of Mr.. W r.
Gary
Mrs. Riehardson OF Jacksonville.
was pleasant visitor to Ocala dur.
ing the week she likes her new
h0me in Jacksonville very mzch BAT
Of course misses her Oeala friends.
Mrs e. rar<or 80 8 hr-srz..s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Mrs. 7. G. Carter VAS . basines
visitor to Leesburx On Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Nj. whitfield Palmer VIII leave On
the 18th OF this month for New Or
leans. Ia. where On the zsrd be viii
Be quietly married Co Miss Margaret
Eddlns. Affer short wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer viii return %
Ocala and VIII begin housekeeping n
Mrs. D. S Woodr0w's apartment
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Mrs. H. H Black and pretty little
daughter. Amelia Lee. Of Lawtey. are
spending q while In OcaIa guests
at the home Of Mrs Blacks parents.
Mr. and Mrs George Martin Rev
Black joined them and spent Sunday
with them and occupied the Metho-
dist pulpit Sunday night
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

ebert Markley (Jeszie nareoo
- Sue Barco. arrived - ocsia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Mrs. Prank Drake. who has been in
DR. Rogers sanitarium at Jacksonville
for the past few weeks has recovered
enough to return home. much to the
delight az her friends Mr.. Drake went
I'D to Jacksonville and returned
home with Mrs. Drake last Friday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Mrs Richardson OF jacksonville,
vas pleasant visitor to Ocala dur.
lng the week she likes her new
h0me n Jacksonville very much bur
of course misses her Oeala friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Barrett and
daughter. Stella. who have been living
in kentucky for the past few months
have returned to Florida to reside and
are 1T present located IN Jackson
vile
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

MS Lucretia Hooker and her
sr;and Miss Martha Preer. spent last
safurfay and SUNDAY n L.eesbarg
the guests Of Mr.. and MIS- p
Mote.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

DR.. and Mrs j. E Chace Ter On
Sunssay TOR short stay in Jackson
vile where they viii Be the guests
of DR.. Chace's father.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss and their son.
Mr. George Bliss, Of Michigan. VINO
spent last winter IN Ocala At the
home of Mrs. Emily Green, are
auatn n e,caIa and viii be at the home
N Mr ana mrs ]. w, Crosby This
wear they have with them the Little
child 81 their daughter, who died the
uast summer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Prof. Joseph Romsr Of the r Of r.
was : Tuesday guest Of Mr. W r.
Gary
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Miss Stella Camp returned on
Monday from . short trip 70 Jack
sonville where she was the guest Of
har amt. Mrs. E. F. Fitch
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

k and Mrs. n G. Dozier expect
1Te the latter part OF this month
min 70 Cuba. DR. Dozisr goes
s!allY 20 attend a medical con.
pm % held in that place.
y away they win enjoy many
h q MS Island.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Frsnk Harris. Jr-. WAS among tne
many attendants Is the Fiorida-soa1a
.,aralina FOOT bail game thar took
mace IN Tampa last Saturday amer
noon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

: sistrunk returned home
.aaF afternoon from Jackson
Ire she spent the week with
md Mrs. 3, 5. Weafhers e
srtmenL in the Aherdeen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

s srlaay afternoon and went o. out Z
80. s4nas slope Farm for j few davs,
vs.. with their brother. Nr NJ.
eoho bareo and family Thev vare
= route 70 their home al claarwass -
nom : visit Of some weeks i ~
lofA and other places il TIA go
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

aas been received by friends
arrival Of q daughter at the
= Ar. and Mrs Howard Gam
phla, Tenn Mrs. GAMBLE was
Mss Willie Ignu Of Eustis-
xiri has been named Annie
81 tor the maternal grand
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

~ Mrs. TilIman and their
son spent the latter part OF
-ssk q Orange Heights. with Mr..
e relatives
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

~ B. Y OFT and little daughter
haxe returned home from q
a1t visit IN Orlando with reIa-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

y ?. Drake i in Orlando
sae expects to spend the naxt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

y + Clarke OF Lake Weir,
'as week-snd very pleasantly
!. 4 = guest at the home OF her
= Howard Clark
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Eaton Lindner and her two
are home again after = very
aI summer spent IN Patton, Pa
natives. DR.. Lihdner went up
'nn : couple OF weeks ago for
q visit and to accompany his
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

the sidewalk Cases of dire need will be
brought to his attention and he will be expect
ed to supply food and coal. Charitable or
ganizatons and institutions will look to HIM
for generous subscription during the annual
drive for building fund to meet last
years deficit. He may have to be the tinan-
cial mainstay of political club, especially if
he happens to be it's president or is considered
the leader of his district.
Fortunately, the presumption that we have
a prohibition law that is enforced will give
Doe an excuse not to "set 'em up" for 1.-The
bows" whenever he drops into "Mike's place
for chat; but if he lunches alone or stops
for cup of coffee at the corner restaurant
before going home late at night some one is
certain to invite himself to spare the great
man loneliness, and the bill viii be handed
to no one but Mr.. Doe. Like big TIM Sulli-
van, Mr.. Doe may elect also to set aside
dav during the Christmas season when he will
buy shoes for all the needy children of the
district.
Aside from all this, there is contribution
to be made to his party's campaign fund every
wear. Many political organizations have
established rule that each officeholder should
contribute 10 per cent of his salary for this
purpose, and woe Detlde any VINO dteeihpo "
dodge this issue.
can officeholder's hand is in his pocket all
the time" one such person recently remarked
by way of summing up the situation.
The ticket nuisance is growing to sucn pro-
portions ts7at politicians are talking OF form
ing a protective union whose strictess rule
will be that no tickets will be purchased for
anything and that no program advertising
will be ordered. A man does not have to be
elected to office before the ticket vendors are
upon him. Late last summer Il prominent man
was casually mentioned in the newspapers as
possible candidate for office. The mention
was more complimentary than serious, for ne
had no thought of accepting nomination.
Yet the suggestion was sufficient. His morn
ing mail on the following day contained
seventy tickets that he was requested to pur-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
The stocking is hung BY the chimney with care
In the hope that ST. Nicholas soon sviN be there.
(He'd like TO forget, b1f he Just doesn't dare)

chase at 81 or 81 each They were from a
wide variety of organizations. Several polit-
cal clubs inclosed five tickets each to balls.
And so it went. In this instance the tickets
could with impunity be dropped into the waste
basket-and they were. But an officeholder
feels that he cannot deal so summarily with
them. He does not gain future vote il he
buys the offerings. But if he doesn't, due note
is made of the fact by the organization that
sent them, and he is considered forever after
ward "tightwad," and nothing could induce
the members to vote for him again were he
to run for so humble office as dog catcher.
Advertising solicitors for programs are just
as annoying. Every imaginable sort of
ganization gives every conceivable variety of
entertainment during the Christmas season
and the public official must buy from quar-
ter to a full page of white space in their
programs or be ostracized
Since block parties became the rage in
summer and fairs continue to be in winter
the luckless official is expected not only to
i, attend these functions but TO prove himself
one of the most liberal spenders thereat.
''Oh, WE'LL it's for good cause" the pro-
moters urge, when Mr.. Doe insists that he
cannot carry away more article without
breaking his back.
And the things they sell--kewpie dolls with
tiny electric lights fer eyes, boxes cf cheap
candy and ''home made" cakes and pies.
And chances on anything from bottle of
perfume to an automobile or house and
lot, the latter invariably under water at high
tide!
An office-holder who hoped to make good
impression by his generosity at a local fair,
being new to his job, started spirited bidding
when volunteer auctoneer commenced sell
ing what he announced was series of oil
paintings showing historic scenes III the vicin-
ity The autioneer was a brigh. young man
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

and he quickly pressed into the game several
'cappers" who kept bidding up the "prize."
The official was game, however, and the ''beau-
tiful oil paintings" were finally knocked down
to him. Then he discovered he had paid SIC
for four picture postal cards, selling in the
corner drug store at two for nickel. He
had been the victim of a rank swndle but
he had to grin good-naturedly and pretend to
enjoy the gibes of those who insisted upon
seeing his purchase. The affair was for char
ity and, besides, wasn't he public official?
Fair game!
Part of the successful politicians business,
like that of the pawnhroker, is lending money,
but, whereas the latter exacts security and
interest, the official may demand neither and
in few cases is his money ever returned. The
men who play a small part in the political
affairs of the district organization the
most frequent borrowers, but entire strangers
are quite as likely tosneed money and decide
that MIR. Doe has no better way to spend it
than to permit them the use of it. Bill Smith,
captain of minor election district, hasn't
the money to pay his rent, his coal bill his
doctors fee. He looks to Mr. Doe for it. And
if the Hon. Jonathan would remain good
fellow he must produce the required coin
and ask no questions as to when it may rea-
sonably be expected to return TO him.
As to bai!ng out constituents or tIeir
friends that is not necessarily an expensive
proceeding. If the official owns property he
may put it up as security if he is inclined to
take the risk of losing it, but ii he can not or
will not furnish the bond himself and the man
to be baied out has no money to pay pro-
fessional bondsman or the premium charged
by a security company Mr.. Doe is expected
to supply the deficiency. Even though he loses
nothing but sleep through his visit to the
police station, he will have to leave cigar or
two with the desk lieutenant the captai6 and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

the arresting officer. for what successful poll
tician ever visited station house without COM
plying with this rule OF etiquette? Cigars
cost money these days, and captains and lieu
tenants are discriminating smokers They
know good cigars While handing out five or
six cigars may seem trifing, they are worth
81 OF $3.50, and if Mr.. Does district happens
to be cne in which arrests are frequent the
local tobacconist is likely to consider him his
best customer.
Preventing evictions in his district is un-
doubtedly of the officeholders unofficial
duties But he need not always pay the rent.
Sometimes he can placate the landlord and
delay the final day of retrlbution. Or he can
see the Judge when the case is still in the
municipal court Seeing the Judge" is duty
described in no book of rules or section of the
law, yet most offceholders are expected to be
adopts at it. Seeing the judge" successfully
does not involve any outlay of money, how
ever. 1t is only when success has not crowned
the efforts of the mediator that he may have
to pay the rent of family in his district
If Mr.. Doe acquires reputation for kind
heartedness it may stand him in good stead
politically, but it will cost him a pretty penny.
The relief committee of the Improved Order of
Ananias will discover that comrades family
is in bad way. He cannot find job to suit
him, and SO is out of work. His wife has
sprained her back taking in washing and his
eighteen little children down with the
measles. There is no food or coal in the house
I'VE will bring this pitiful case to the atten-
tion of Comrade Doe." the relief committee
unanimously decides.
No sooner said than done, and Comrade
Doe, after listening to the story, puts one
hand in pocket and says YEARLY: How
much viii it COST?
The Christmas Basket Fund Committee of
Mazeppa Lodge, F. 0. B., will call upon Mr..
Doe and explain its worthy plan of buying a
SIS, dinner for every poor family in the district
and leaving it Oil their doorsteps on Christmas
Eve. They suggest that unless he would pre-
fer to free the committee of all financial re-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
lat I1APLESS SANTA CLAUS, THE JOBHOLDER
His Is No Once-a- Year
Christmas; There Are
Calls From, "The Good
Little Boys" ofHis Dis
rict AU Year Round

r oNATHAN DOE has been elected to
public Office and will be duly inducted
or January /. He is now, by unwritten
iau. nnrnaitted to aAiy To his name tho