davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
by Beck

and the pastor, Rev. George J..
Thurlow. Sunday school work was
discussed at some length and Mr..
Thurlow addressed the lads. The
later part of the evening was passed
| playing games after which refresh
| ments of pop corn and apples were
enjoyed. The evening was one of
profit and pleasure to all present.
| In the Somerset Western municipal
court Saturday forenoon before
Judge Sawyer of Madison. John
Proce of Skowhegan appeared being
! charged with hunting on Sunday,
charge being made by Ed. Ring.
Proce pleaded guilty and was fined
| $40 and cost which he paid.
Mrs. Frank r. Merriam and three
little daughters. Martha, Gene and
Caroline who have been passing sew
| eral weeks at the summer home of
Mrs. Merriam's parents. Mr.. and
.. Mrs. John c. Griffin Of Madison
avenue, 1t Lake Wesserrunsett left
| on the morning train Saturday for
Franklin, y. H., where Mr.. Merriam
| is at present located.
| At the opening OF court at y
O'Clock Saturday morning the fol-
/ lowing jury was called, Eben b.
! Chase of Skowhegan, foreman;
! Moses Ames, Hartland: +. Merle
Foster. Canaan: John Pooler, Mos
| COW: Hiram Russell. Madison: Earl
3. Burrill. Canaan; Wilmont B.
Whittier. Skowhegan; +. s. Watson,
| IL
| Scion: Fred +. Davis. Madison;
George Flanders, Arson, before
whom the case of state VS.. Elmer
| Lawrence, an appealed case OF Pal
myra charges with assault and bat
/ terry on James w. Robinson Of Pal
/ myra on the o1st day of last May
was tried. THE State was represent
! ed by County Attorney James II.
/ Thorne and the respondent was rep
resented by Attorney Howard Haley
of Hartland. The States witnesses
/ were James Robinson, his wife, Mrs
| Ruth Robinson and his father, Will
| lis J. Robinson. The defense put on
| three witnesses. the respondent Ell
mer Lawrence. his father, Warren
| Lawrence and an older brother, Ter.
renee Lawrence. The alleged as
sault occurred in the highway in
! front Of the Robinson house as the
| Lawrences were driving past The
plaintiff said he went to the road to
! speak with the Lawrences and words
| lead to blows and the alleged assault.
| The attorneys arguments and the
I judges charge to the jury followed
! the testimony of the defense. The
| jury were not out more than six
minutes before it returned with a
verdict of guilty. During the time
that the jury ware out Justice Phil
brook gave the father of the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

spondent, Warren Lawrence some
friendly advice which could not help
from being of help to man with
young boys to rear.
The case of state VS.. Tony POM.
whose residence was given as Hyde
Park, Russian and who has not
been in this country long. who is
charged with larceny on July % in
| Cambridge, Me, of Joseph Ellis of
ST. was brought before the court.
In the lower Court. POM pleaded not
guilty. Attorney William &. Brown
OF Madison represented POM and
stated that from his thorough obser-
walton he felt that POM was not
mentally in a normal condition and
suggested that he, POM, be sent to the
State hospital at Augusta for obser-
walton. The judge asked Attorney
Brown il he had talked this sugges-
ton over with the respondent and If
fhe seemed to realize what he meant
, and if he were willing to be submit
| ted to such observation. Justice
| Philbrook stated that he wishAd any
| foreigner to realize that the court
! had their welfare in mind just as
much as il they were Americans and
were able to converse in the English
| language and understood perfectly
| what was said to them and as much
! as the states and that no undue adj
vantage would be taken of them in
any sense because they were less
able to protect themselves. The
judge called upon county attorney as
to his wish in regard to the case and
he stated that he also approved to
the suggestion Of Attorney Brown.
The court then ordered that Tony
/ POni be taken to Augusta at the sug-
! gestion Of his Attorney William B.
| Brown and committed to the GUS
| tody of the superintendent of the
| State hospital for observation.
In the .case Of Charles Wallie of
Skowhegan, appellant from the lower
court charged with larceny of very
small amount from the store Of Guy
Debe on the 18th of June, Wallie was
, discharged.
Court adjourned until IL A. NJ.
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
WINDSOR

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Meigs and
daughter Mildred and Miss Mary
Godding of Augusta were callers 1T
the home of r. B. Jewell on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Colburn vis-
tied their parents, Mr.. and MrA
Francisco Colburn, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Layton and
Miss Mary Godding of Augusta re-
Gently were guests at the home Of
r. Il. Jewell.
Athorne Dutton visited his SON
Harold in Freeport on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hutchinson Ard
SON Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. He'd
man Meigs of Augusta were callers
on Sunday at the home Of n z
Jewell. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

at the Getchell Street Baptist church
in Waterville on Tuesday the 18th of
October. Mrs. Joseph Otis Smith
was appointed a committee with as
sistantS whom she is to select to take
the subscriptions for Missions" The
devotional exercises We're conducted
by the president who read the As
kSalm and poem. Prayer was Offer
cd by Mrs Clara Wyman. The speak
cr of the afternoon was Miss Gertrude
Garter who has recently returned to
SkoWhcgan from Connecticut where
she has been located for several years
and where she did missionary work
for the Connecticut Baptist State
convention especially Christian Amer
icaniZatiOn work with emphasis on
the Christian work. Miss Carter is
a speaker of unusual talent and she
had a most interesting story which
she told in a simple Straightforward
, way and held the interest of all the
! ladies present. After her address
/ Miss Carter answered several uues-
tons which her address had aroused
in the minds of the ladies. The next
meeting of the society will be held
on the first Friday in December at
which time the meeting will he held
at the home of Mrs. Herbert c. Jud-
/ kns on Water street.
The Ladies of the Russell Relief
Corps met for its regular meeting in
the Grand Army Hall Friday after
noon, November A. Three applica-
tons for membership were pre-
scented. The routine business was
transacted. There asw a full at
tendance. After the business
session the president. Mrs. Viola r.
Smith assisted by the executive COM
mittee which is composed of Mrs.
Marta Morrill,, Mrs. Georgia Good
win. Mrs. Sarah Fortier and Mrs. FL =
lon NJ. Smith served delicious sand
witches. cookies and tea and a pleas
ant social hour was enioseds The
next meeting of the corps viii occur
on Friday afternoon. November IS in
the Grand Army hall.
The funeral service for Mrs. Mar
earet McCollar who passed away at
! TIE uoliit VI Hei sui JuiiH IoTDNH Al
the corner of North avenue and East
Leavitt street, Thursday evening was
held at Q o'clock at the Notre Dame
of Lourdes church and was conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Father J. Louis
A. Remand. The burial was made in
the st. Mary's Catholic cemetery on
North avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nash. who
have since their marriage in the lat
ter part OF the summer had rooms at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Crowell at the corner of North ave-
nue. and High street. have this week
moved to the residence of Mr.. Nash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Youno.Witham

Minnie J.. Witham and George D.
Young, both of East Madison, were
married Saturday morning at the
parsonage of the Federated church in
this town. by the pastor, Rev. George
Ioring Thurlow. The single ring SER
vice was used. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
left on the o'clock train for Boston,
on a short wedding trip. On their re-
turn they will make their home at
East Madison. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
have many friends, who extend best
wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Platinum from the Ska "a

When platinum was In suo2 de-
mand during the war thieves stel1
the platinum points from H. uglkS
ming rods on a number OF ItAliax
churches. Some daring thieves Wa
must have been expert climbers
reached the tops of both towers Of
Notre Dame and secured about II
ounces Of the precious nNteI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Help Wanted-MaIe
Statesmen and Agents

MANI FACTTRER-Of an exclusive
patcntahle shopping bag made from
India .Iute chemically treated to pre-
vent limiting. and retailing al price
III reach Of the masses. desires To
connect with a live and energetic
representative for this territory, VINO
is financially able to carry at least
$500 stock. These bags are in grc4t
demand and hustler can huln up a
permanent business which should not
him better than $4,000 a year. Adj
dress, Sales Director. Bcst Bag Com
panN, st. Faul, Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1ndsxed For Quick Reference

LINE RATES PER DAY
Count 6 words to the unel
Prepaid Charge
Day, less than 4 lines lie! 15c
pay, four lines or more SC sc
consecutive Days &c 70
Consecutive Days SC Go .
NO ad accepted for less than 25c.
special lonE.term Rates for Business
Advertisers upon Request
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

a. mon. Jarono 7 mon and women.
East New Portland 13 mon and wom-
en-. Without doubt other unions in
the county have made an increase in
membership but have not reported TO
the county Headquarters.
MI C,o.ao,, ro,..r,,o,;,, cow,
on, of 1,,oro++ ,t,sr III, hoon j.,
I 49, '4 o,a,, s,., - az
or,,lo,- Of I-ard g. xr,i1o, ,ybo oro
k,,;,a;n +ho S.a,o roaa fron, SI.au
$1,000 - uinol,,o,. rho Crosso,.
,.a,. ~. 1a;a t,,o a,,,o,, a1
~ e., ,, ,,,a,aa -, ~
,. :.,' ,,.;,,; D,',;., ar r,,a,.
w. ,,aa a+i,a fa7.a,,,oa NJ
,,,.oi,, nd lie fa,1o,. u Drrair ro.-
go ~ E,.oro,t rrido,. 1o,,,i,o o,,
~ -, ~ t.,;,,
N''0 -
fr!oa! ai'ei noon, = l'''''S "a 'i'rI ga
AZ .he ho'lie ~ -niS' '"9el" ot'9
1I.,s Ca, ,r;tai a ceia+,. -
,ho po+ton,, p.nt;s+ cb,,cb hold tic
rncu1,r Eovcmhor neotine Tho
prosidert NIrs f,corce Nerriop, nro-
Si6aI md n short hICjnHSc session
was hold when the secretary. Mrs.
Everett r. Goodrich. gave tho 70
ports. The THANKSGIVING social
which the church has hold almost
every year since it was organized
was diAussed and it was voted to
ask the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endcavor to have charge
I,0 1N{1
brotherhood, with G. r. Fogg, chair
man. TO take charge of the refresh
ments. Mrs. Ella X. Nelson was np-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
JUST CALL 125
ASK FOR A WANT AD TAkER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

CARPENTER JORS-Promptly done
{. u. Mooers, IA Beech St, Gardiner
Tel. 4GS-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

Want Ads work for YOU.
Everything for everybody. %Father.
mother, and the children can use the
articles advertised in the merchandise
ifcatiOns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Get Touch With the Service Specialist NeedCass6caton Is
MERCHANDISE
Articiss for Sale

Article for Sale 81
APPLE BOXEs-Kennebec Box Co.
Randolph.
BABY sLEIGH-And robe. Fine CON
dition. 22S Water St, Gardiner.
CORD TIRES-For Fords are best and
cheapest in the end. il you have the
right tire. In all our experience with
the popular 30x3A NORWALk cord,
we have never known defective one.
Ask us the cost. before buying else
where. 1t will please you. Fifeid
Bros. Co. opposite the depot.
HORSE BLANKETS-Made of Paper
per mill felts made up of long haired
100 per cent Australian wool, in any
width or length. Benjamin Isaacson
Co. Lewiston. Maine.
KNITTING YARNS-For sweaters,
stockings and mittens. Pure wool;
write today for samples. Home knit
ting Co.. Madison. Me.
LEAKY RADIATORS--Are best mend
ed with y liquid. Fresh supply just
in from the factory at Fitield Bros.
Co. opposite depot.
NEW 1921 SENSATION-The famous
3 in one holder. holds all handle ware,
time and abor saver; new invention
for the home. work shop. garage.
store office, factory and every place
where handle ware is used. a-neces-
back if not SATISFIED. circulars free,
/ dealers AMI agents write for dis
counts. Somerset Speciality Co, Show
hogan, Me.
PAPER MILL FELTS-39c per pound.
We have on hand 100000 pounds of
heavy and light weight, 100 per cent.
pure wool felts suitable for house
blankets. Can be made into warm
cHldren's garments: sent any width
ard D., ~
Lewiston, Me.
SWITCHES-Mad of combings Mail
orders given prompt attention. Mrs.
George $. Bates. Pennington. Me.
WRAPPING PAPER Extremely
heavy. best possible lining for in
side of poultry houses garages or for
sheathing stucco houses. Keeps out
the cold. Large supply on hand:
Price &c pound. Call at Journal
Business Eau,pmsn. 50
ALL MAKES PENCTLs-Venus. Vel
Vet. Dixon and Eagle Special whole
Community stores. Merrili's Angus
ia Flower Shop. 221 Water St.
COMPUTING SCALES-ss0: . show
cases $40: tobacco cutter. s.. J. A.
NJ, care Journal.
Farm and Dairy Products S.
TABLE BEETs-2O bu.. for winter
use, $3.50 per bu. by freight prepaid
to station. Money refunded if no
sale: guarantee satisfaction. In Au-
gusta. Hallowell or Gardiner. f. w.
Stevens, Gardner. 1877 Spring ST.
TURNIPS-Suuash. carrots &c Id. de-
livered in Augusta. Hallowell vii.
liam Harp, Tel. 1854. Hallawell:
~Fuel and Feed So
DRY SLAB WOOD-F. w. Spencer.
so Undertook St., Randolph. Tel.
6J-R.
STOVE WOOD-S10 and s11 per cord
delivered. Fireplace furnace ana
cord wood. Wallace Shaw, Cony Rd.
Tel. 10S6-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
BUSINESS SERVICE

Bu5Ine1s Services offered
BOSTON TAILORING CO.
Suits, Overcoats made to
order, $50 up, Fit and work.
manship guaranteed. Al Cony.
Tel. 33l-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help WantsJ-FemaIe

GENERAL HOCSEWORK-Go re-
liable girl. Mrs. Arthur I'arrott,
Winthrop st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

housework, able to do
good plain cooking in family of 8
adults. No washing. Apply to Mrs.
Genest. Carrots Millinery store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
BUSINESS SERVICE
BUSINESS Services Offered

CHIROPODIST-
Expert attention given to feet.
= Also Hair Dressing, Scalp
Treatment, Shampooing, Fa-
cial Massage and Marcel Wav-
ing. Gertrude f. Moore. 243
Water st. Phone 4SSvM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

Gong away? Read classification % OF
the Want Ad Section ana telephone
reliable truckman to call for your
trunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
AUTO Accessories

G-And repairing of all
kinds Bring your tires for expert at
1ention. Also new auto top making
repairing and upholstering while
you wait. Service day and night.
augusta Auto Supply & Vulcanizing
Co, opp. Colonial Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

GlRI--At pastry counter Locke
Grocery. at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

cows. cheap if taken at once. j.
Frank Robbins. r. IL, Gardiner, Pal
mer Rd., PittSton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Farm and Dairy Products
Fuel and Feed

~FueI and Feed So
DRY SLAB WOOD-F w. Spencer
so Undertook st., Randolph. Tel.
6J-R.
STOVE WOOD-S10 and s11 per cord
delivered. Fireplace furnace ana
cord wood. Wallace Shaw. Cony Rd.
Tel. 10S6-M.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

nrices. Al government controlled rail-
way refused cars to carry more than
one out Of every three bales Of cotton
More than four million bales OF cot
ton were carried over from 1917 Inc
south buIged with it. Warehouses
| and freight stations were bursting
with it. Armed men protected It day
and night against the time when the
war should end and the world would
change its rags for a new dress. Cot
ton goods rivaled silk in price. Cot
ton seed meal was so high that farm
ers could not afford 70 buy it.
Money" it says. was so tight in
the North that agriculture was at sore
straits to carry on its business
On the contrary money was never
more abundant in all sections OF the
country. and the price of farm pro-
ducts. including wheat, never in all
history had reached such high prices.
Those prices stand as high water
marks and perhaps viii remain so for
all time.
Listen to this wanton and absurd
! statement
The northern farmer was peaalized
/ for holding his Improbable wheat
i from market, The southern farmer
was penalized il he put his cotton on
I the market for too low price.
President Wilson was the most
powerful man in the world and he de-
liberately used that power TO burden
the northern farmer and to enrich the
southern farmer
With like sentiments prevailing in
the North, East and West. what eff
feet win Mr.. Harding's plea for .har.
mony Of the sections amount to?
Having been born of sectionalism
and nurtured on IT'S teachings all
through the years of its history, win
ming its triumphs by waving the
abloody shirt of sectional animosity
is it possible for it TO have a new
birth?
We wot not
We regretfully hold to the opinion,
judging from the tone of the RepubIi-
can press and the utterances Of its
statesmen, that like Ephraim Of old. it
is joined to its IDOLS. and can only
be separated from them when it shall
have been gathered to its fathers. :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
TOM WATsoN's FOLLY

We reproduce an article from the
Pensacola Journal entitled as above.
Tom Watson's proposal to make the
liberty bonds receivable for all debts
both public and private may be fol
~ as the Journal says. and may be
q mad cap idea,s as pronounced by
Secretary Houston. but all the same
we should like to see it tried.
It occurs to us that if we had the
power to issue money and the power
to assess and collect taxes for its re-
demption, that we would rot go ont
on the streets and borrow money and
pay big interest for the use of it and
IN the end be compelled to provide for
its intimate redemption.
Our experience is that panics and
hard times are never caused by in.
flafion but always follow on the heels
Of deflation.
Mr.. Secretary Houston says that If
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

scientists have tried. says Voronoff.
Paul Bert. Oliver and Carrel have
achieved so much of late that surgical
grating has become part of current
practice The grating of a young sex
gland in full activity means incorpor-
ating in the organism the very source
of our organic action. Thus the body
would be supplied not with dead
product. incomplete. often changed. in
troduced from time to time by means
of simultaneous injections, but with
a living organ. carrying out its func-
lions itself. To graft this gland is
to place it in direct communication
with our blood vessels. which will un-
dertake to transport the precious
fluid in proportion to its establish
ment in the intimacy of our tissues.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

est welcome to Warren G. Harding,
American-in-chief by virtue Of MS
nature and the honor the American
people have bestowed on him. We
ike him. May he like US as well. He
comes to US to enjoy our balmy eli
mate and to rest and so he will not
accept our hospitality to the extent
we would like to bestow it. but 1t is
the true kind that is at the service of
the visitor if it suits his convenience
hut it not thrust on him if he desires
rest We wish Mr.. Harding to know
that he is al home and that our de-
sires are that he spend his time in
such way as he deems most pleasant.
Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
CAN ONES YOUTH BE REsToR-
ED?


Dean Swift gave utterance to a very
wise proverb when he said:
..AI men desire to live long. but
no man wants to be old
Here is contradiction for no one
can live for a long time without be
coming old.
Old age is undesirable because ii
brings on so many infirmities-
Shakespeare admirably expresses il
in his Seven Ages.
It brings on the loss CT memory.
the loss of eyesight; the loss Of hear
ing; the loss of teeth and the gradual
wasting away of the vital functions.
The voice becomes treble and the
limbs become stiff and feeble, so it is
no wonder that one longs for the re
newal of the buoyancy and splendol
OF youth.
Long ago the question was asked:
@Can man be born again.
This longing of course is because
he wants to carry time back in it's
flight so he can again enjoy the ex
uberance of youth.
How eagerly and persistently was
the Fountain of Youth searched for
It has not been many years ago thai
an eminent French scientist and ply
stefan gravely announced that he had
discovered the pathway that leads TIC
the reewa1 of youth.
At the age of 20 DIR. Brown-Seuuard
declared that by an injection obtained
from the glanular sac of a ram by
means Of the trituration of the sexual
organs of the animal administered &c
him he had recovered the force, ener,
gy and fire OF youth.
The application of the Brown
Seouad method did not bring abou1
the longfor dream of the ages and be
came almost entirely forgotten. bu,
another French scientist has arisen.
DR. Serge Voronoff. and sagely an
nounces that DR.. Brown-Sequad's az
firmation was correct and his belle,
that source of vital energy has beer
discovered in the sex gland is posi-
lively true.
Perhaps his statements along the
line which has hitherto been the fruit
less search Of the ages. but is now
given hopes OF realization. may inter
est our readers. so we quots from al
article appearing in the December
number Of the Current Opinion Maya
zine. which is edited BY an eminent
physician. Or. Franz. Crane.
The writer says:
Is It possible to cast aside ones
old organs like worn clothes and re.
place them with new organs2 Three
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

Tom Watson's proposal was earn.
out, it would make liberty bonds ii
SO much spending money not props I
backed up by specie and would hlnl
mentally upset prices.
We all know that there is d
enough specie in the country 70 q
deem the money now in circuIsts j
and if liberty bonds we're receivsnI j
for all debts they would help wonds
fully in paying taxes and private D.
cations and it occurs to us would ID !
restore instead of fundamentally W.
prices.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
THE ANGLo-sAxoN

Our good friend. Editor Georgs
Mathews of the Fort Lauderdale $
tinel. pays the following pretty uibs
to the Anglo-Saxon race:
It is reported that so English isE
lies win settle in the Glades in 4
spring where they viii make h
future homes. We are glad to y
come them to our country. There
no race that can equal the Anglos'
on if we can judge him by his aehip
ments. What I puntry in the wort
history has ed, llled England u
benefactions ID he world?
times We critic the British Enl'
we never lose 81 admiration and :
pect for her Pc 4e. Her progres'
literature and bmerce stand +
rivalled. Her ltrol of counil
races is wondens That she hss
manned mistrea< bf the sea for g
turtles is surpris if we consids'
worlds need of al power upon
sea. Let them CO he we say.
=
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

Mr.. Bryan says that the Democratic
party must come clean. This il an
implication that II is now unclean
Prohibition. with Mr. Bryan. is the
paramount issue yet on this issue
how stands the Democratic party
Under its administration booze was
banished from the navy: It was ban
ished from the army While it was
yet in power the country witnessed
state and national prohibition. rs
legality was contested ii TIE courts
and was affirmed BY the coart Of last
resort n the hight cor prohibition
e Other party has : record 50 con-
sfsten1 and 50 clean - BEyaa must