davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

Frank o. Berry of Litcnfield wos
among the out-of-town visitors il.
Gardiner, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

Mrs. X. NJ. Harris, piano instructor,
who has the endorsement of Carl
Jean Tolman, announces the accept
ance of students in piano. Tel. 1922
dec5d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

Mrs. Edward Stevens of Spring
street is in Enfield called there by
the death of her brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

Miss Helen Weymouth arrived Sun
day from Boston for visit with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

Miss Francis Ward Of Water street
was the guest of relatives at Port
land over the week END.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

Miss Elsie Daggett of Wnterville
was the weekend guest of Miss Anne
Blanchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

Miss Doris Berry left Saturday fol
Philadelphia, where she is to visit hel
sister, Mrs. Harrison Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

George +. Rice of Monmouth was
caller among friends in the city,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shea Of Pitts
ton were calling Saturday on Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05
HALL0WELL

John c. Nash of Lewiston was a
business visitor here, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: IL Main Avenue. 80. Telephone 37-W
Office Hours 1130 to A. M, q to P.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l.!.l.!!Il.lllIllIIIHlIl

For Christmas cakes and buildings
call Gardiner 1921. See adv.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05
Androseoggin Grange of Greene.

NJ, A. e, ,Odiorne, Jr.; o., Herbert
Pease; L.. Mrs. Margaret wilkins; $.
Nelson Parker; Asst S., Fred Ho-
bart; Chap. Mrs. Rosa V. Hanscom;
Sec. Mrs. Viola v. Beal: Treas.
Willard Brown; G. K. Eliza Beal;
Ceres. Glennice Odiorne; Pomona
Mrs. Myrtle Pease; Flora. Miss Elsie
Todd; Lady Asst s.. Mrs. Lois Ho-
bart; pianists. Mrs Inex Mendall
and Mrs. Eva Hanscom; chorister
Walter Mower. f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

10 T m Three year-oId HoIstein
heifer, three-fourths white, with ear
tag marked 3. Last seen Oct. 2
when she jumped from the pasture,
=. W. BLACK, Winthrop, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance Perry's hall, Wednesday
evenings, Kelly's orchestra. dec5-6-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

Annual Christmas Sale Of Art Club
held at Eva Dulac store, Dec. Is, 16
and II. dec579
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23


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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
MANY OWN THEIR HOMES
SIX Million Families in United States
Do Not Pay Rent.

More than Gunoon families have
come through the nationwide economic
depression and Wide. spread uuemploy
ment Still owning tteb homes. prelimi.
nary census returns Indicate More
home owners now I've IN The United
States than in any other country
An aggregate investment of approx
matcly Si0uN'WnWn is represented
10y the owned homes ~ the United
states. assuming that tie average
hom" value j. S5.uan A. rso per cent
American hon" owners ar" paving out
about Sl..nsnWH wear for he
priNilrs" ~ pu>>,>>iu. .l,jr iii'rS
More than liuW,un G.alie> i've H.
rented hou>,> hu' thp a,Wher j. de
rrcA>inS c"r'i,n. E,rut> 70 The
federal rr>,t,, D - .N facr fcd
era apcuc.-, ,'"s lm' huld'u-
hoop Is hr.u.a- l4 nau, sections.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

Have scenes of rcvclry and mirih
been hnuiShcd from this mere or less
fair land ~ ours
Not cntircll.' replied Nj BhhlcS.
There are SIN some high iinks going
an in residences and apartment
houses. but | understand it i hard
Tor an outsider 10 gain admttance,
even when he happens To be police
NAN. birmingham Age-llernld.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
E.nlaLns Moon superstlt.on.

The uotiou that ti,c m""u dam
..rou> while ouc i ASLEEP i 80 firmly
iiNcd even il The modern mind HAT
very many pr"pir would not "ilI,
in.ly 80 10 sleep in he moonlight. Yet
science ha> proved the connection 10
be entirely fallari"n>.
IN IN old saga nnr reads story
which explains III, origin al this su-
pcrS,iii0n. II seems that u warrior
who was being pursued went to sleep,
ana that it, changing path caused the
moon Ia reveal him Z" his enemies.
Luckily he awok" before they killed
him. and he ESCAPED Eut The strain
was 50 great that he became mad
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Western Maryland College
WESTMINSTER. MD.
REN. s. NORMAN " ARD. u. H.. PRESIDE

For Young Men and Young Women in Separate Departments
lift lcarI September 20 1927
approved High -
mttod will condito Fifteen required
o Eight leading to a. T.
abou, English History or Political Sci'
Mathe or Chemistry Biology, Latin Greek
Modcr Education Home Economics UoUt years.
prepare Law Ihcogy Medicine Engnee
be Special speech Voice and Piano
Military Training r. O. I. G.
EQUIPMENT complete. Thnt! Campus: a athletic ned;
buildings; comfortable living aono
laboratories library gymna> um; power heating plant
the high%nl> Of
Maryland. Pure air wa" charming scenery Thirty milo,
from Baltimore.
BOARD AND I'll lTION $3.50
SCHOLARSHIPS. The charge Tuition Until AlpU l"if
Scholarships good years regular tuition
the transferable, vii IL ,oo
S75
rospecus for 1922 81 application
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
History Reviewed.

Teacher When Noah had completed
the ark and had taken his Wife. chi|-
drcu, relatives and friends aboard,
what hccam" 90 the wicked people?
VII, wcr"n, they taken along:
Young RyrueS (brokerS Sonl i sup
posc they didn't have any stock in Tie
corporation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
In. YIN OF the People.

"Of cour>" You have !; mind ~
your own"
81 hope So replied senator Sor-
ghum AT The same time I've got "a
remember that while ! ana supposed
:o make ,hc speeches, my constituents
represent tie zeal intellectual Gu-
.AorIty."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

Marsha Jo1rc ot France s,uu;Inl
fhr monument "f GiNcnohy III memory
~ III" fallen heroes ~ the 15th u
vision Of the British army the first
Allied troops 60 dcfca the Germans il
The early day> 81 The WAT The monu
mcni was unveiled hy Marshal lofrre
IN the preScnc" 81 - gathering Of
distinguished British and French mill
AIRY men and civilians
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Rosamond Schuyler
and Jane
Fly JESSIE DOUGLAS


MARI Travis thn his handN de"r
inl" ms i"r""ls ahd h"Iah I" pace ms
room. ne H'd lt'h'N "I room L" VAIN
Tor beNid'S Inc cot ana Inc d'SN III
the corner "hi! Il rh"if 'ihr'''u ms
progress y was an empty room anu
an 'initN 'i'' Il" d"'idcd Nf>lA
Lonely Il rr"k> OF Loneliness he
SAID to III" listening walls.
y h' turned He ~" square 81
rai"f lying on ms U""f An 'hN'l"l"
letter lie "hl>h"d 1t np ana tN-
ath'h'd II. II WIS written III Il lor'h-
right feminine hahd IN biaeh 'hN Oh
gray paper lie r'rl"d y open jag
S"dly
MY cousin jimmy C'ssf9lf mas W m
,,i, .t,'.,i.' ~ 'i,3 i, ~,,', vo.,Id come
M Ia s.. m,. have tea some afternoon.
perhaps some Sunday ct five Then We
I'''' ,','N '.' .' 'i',''', az"
"EnSNMG%p SCHUYLER
Marx Travis read il through twice
before hc laid il down. lie liked the
loop.d hlac, writing ana Tie addrc~,
engraved in blue on the gray Paper.
",;nnd old Jim hasn't forgotten me.
ne murtcrcd "Ko>auond SCHUYLER
charmii.. nanc-"
Tie pictured the sirl with deep hluc
eve, and th;,t >uIp. .arl.e>i loon that
linn had
"Iln,l toll, il vu,lld IL. IA know
someone in New York 70 20 perhaps
ia the little Italian restaurant down
on Eleventh street that he had di>cov-
er,d and en- maearonl White the blue
smoke rurl.d thickIy about thcm ana
th, ,lattrr of plates ana voices served
Ms q background to their talk"
Liz. had rather los, its SAVIOR these.
last three weeks alone here Places
enough to 90. and things enough to
sec hut always alone. NJ one to
laugh with him. nor to make him for
got That hcwa~ stranger in strange
city
He had come almost alone TO New
Iork--to call IT cold ard-'"'r'e.
nary
III :" ana see inns h"S''i""''d
H''''A ''i' ~ ,.si' '''''
"'''''' "l"'
'''''' INNS
,,,r.
"'''' '''"'" "' ~ az
nue. III i '''''"' -
"'' va i'',''
-" = ,.,,,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22

A fine boy arrived August elgn-
teenth at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
Luther Hurley on Henry street.
Mr.. Howard Miller, who spent the
week end with friends in this city
has returned to his home In Balll-
more.
Mrs Harry S. Storr, of Raleigh, N.
c., is visiting her parents, MI, anu
Mrs. Robert T. Raleigh at their hone
at Linkwood.
Mr.. Tony Hurlock, of Philadelphia
has returned to his home after spend
ing a short time with his mother'
Mrs. William Hurlock.
Mrs r. J. WheeSr. of Baltimore
Mrs. Laura E. Spedden and daughter
Miss Lucy F. Spedden. were guesls
on Sunday of Miss la V. Seward al
her home on Choptank Avenue.
Mr.. John E. Kirwan, who mas
haan snending several days with re-
Iatiyes in Cambridge and lower DOT
chester. left today for Baltimore. he
was accompanied by Mrs. hlr"aL
who has been spending several weeks
! here. ,.,. ,,..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dick, Mrs
| Robert Marye, of Baltimore, taplali
Williamson, of the Grace Line Steam
ship Santa Teresa, when MI
and Mrs. Dick, and Mi Mills sallet
for Chile, left this morning for New
York. making the trip by automobile
Messrs. Davis and Hall, VINO ar
onarating mills in Somerset county
have opened a barrel factory IN tn
nronertv on Race street formerly oc
cunied Inv Mr.. ]. Fred Dunn. Inc
expect to manufacture truck Dai - -
and oyster barrels and VIII
ready for business about the ISL y
September.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
IN NIENIORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
NV dear son Wilbur Ruark, VINO
died three years ago, August Il, 1918
The twentv-first of August again IS
here
To me it's the saddest OF all the
year,
To, on the twenty-first of August
Just three years ago,
NV dear son Wilbur passed away.
On the hillside slopes softly sleep
ing,
AWAY from all care and pam
Nav Won rest in Jesus keeping,
| For we hope to meet AGAIN.
Rut in my saddest moments,
One haapy thought holds sway
| We will meet again dear wilbur
And be happy some sweet DAY.
| vas hard 10 give you up dear Wilbur
| And have you placed beneath th1
sod.
Rut | must drink the bitter cup
And submit to the Will Of COD
Keen him Jesus in thy keeping,
Till | reach that shining Snore'
Where oh. Jesus let me have MN,
To love and cherish as l did De
fore.
By His Loving Mother.
MRS. MATTE RUARh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
Laurel Plays Here Tomorrow

For the first time this season the
fast Laurel team will play Cambridge
al Athletic Park tomorrow, Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50. Laurel has a
dandy team. They beat Easton last
week at Easton by a score of ID to
4. They played Cambridge beau
tiful game a, Laurel losing by a
close score of 8 to ,.
They are coming to Cambridge
determined to even up tomorrow.
George Townsend. the star player
for Cambridge several years ago, l.
playing left field for Laurel.
Cambridge now has one of the bes'
teams in the history of the town anc
fine game is assured for tomorrow
Salisbury comes to Cambridge OF
| Wednesday and Crisfield plays
! Cambridge Friday afternoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
Which BASEBALL TEAM
IS SHORE CHAMPION?
Cambridge Points To Its Record But
Claims Nothing - Willing, How
ever, To Put Question To Acid Test
OF Championship Series with
Leaders.

The Baltimore Sun has initiated a
proposition for a series of base ball
games for the Championship of Mary
land between the champions OF the
! Blue Ridge League and the cham
piOns of the Eastern Shore.
Each of the Eastern Shore towns
| having base ball teams has at one
time or another in the Baltimore
| papers claimed the Championship Of
! the Eastern Shore, with the notable
| exception of Cambridge. Each of
| these has laid claims on the grounds
| of percentage of wins over losses.
| None of these teams has let it be
known that most of their wins were
over inferior teams. Had Cam
bridge played such teams as Fishing
Creek, Preston, Sharptown, etc, its
percentage of wins would be even
more imposing.
Cambridge has lost but one series
of games, that to Snow Hill, and
both of these losses were before Cam
bridge had it's present ball team
properly organized. Cambridge has
won with ease from Princess Anne,
which town seems to be doing most
of the claiming; it has won with
just as much ease from Salisbury
with its high priced team; Cam
bridge has won two out of three from
Crisfield; it has split even with
Pocomoke. These towns represent |
all the towns now playing baseball on |
the Eastern Shore
The Cambridge management on |
Saturday last made the suggestion
to io Sa1 Tricf
ayers that a series of three games be
played among the six teams now play
ing to decide without question the
champions of the Eastern Shore"
This is conceding many points on ac-
count of Cambridge's record against
the teams as above set forth. Ii
this series cannot be arranged I'M
the Cambridge manage
ment will challenge Snow Hill and
Pocomoke, the only teams We have
not beaten decisively, to a series.
Cambridge believes that you can
not argue itself into baseball |
and is more than will
ng to play itself into one or admit
hat the other fellow has the strOn-
ger team.
The financial support of the Cam I
fridge club has been only fair, the
rate receipts not carrying the team I
long. and the deficit being taken {
are of by comparatively few. If
wants to be considered in
his State Championship it will have
o come to the financial support of 4
IS club. A championship series in Z
Baltimore between Cambridge and
frederick would be not only good /
port but the greatest commercial I
dvertising our city could possibly
ct. The Baltimore papers would be !
1aded with 1Ine advertising for our 8
ity and It would practically amount !
} putting a large sign Cambridge" IL
yer the city OF Baltimore for tie I
even days on which the series Is /
layed. &
Show your pride in your city by /.
living freely to our club.
The following is the batting aver ].
ge of the Cambridge base ball team, 1!
lcluding Saturdays game at Sails! Z
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
NOTICE TO MASONS

There will be a special commun1-
cation of Cambridge Lodge, No. ob'
A F. & A. NJ, this evening at eight
O'Clock. All members who can 90
so are urged to attend.
B. s. INSLEY. Sec'y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22

The Cross and Crown CLASS OF
Grace Church will have a business
meeting. Tuesday, night IN the lee
ture room of the church. A fuil at
tendance is earnestly desired.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
LOST

Cameo pin surrounded by TWO
twisted strands Of pearls. Re"aro
if returned to the Banner office.
S-22-6t
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

making an ass OF himself regularly
and an ass has never been known TO
win the derby In national diplomacy.
- - -
The Marquette Mining Journal has
followed the lead OF The Diamod Drill
and Iron River -stambaugh Reporter
In reducing its subscription price.
Undoubtedly other publishers OF the
peninsula will follow as soon as con-
ditions warrant In their respective
communities. The reduction OF sub
scription prices Of the papers in this
mining section cannot be taken as a
criterion OF what ought TO rule all
over for. as a matter OF fact. the price
OF everything going into a newspaper
Is still several times more than what
the same price was in 1915. For ex-
ample. the news ink that is used on
our paper cost us in 1915 $3.50 for a
2S-pound can. That same ink now
costs US 1856. Prin. paper cost us
In 1915 s4s.50 per ton; our last ton OF
news print cost us s140. Print pap
er did 90 up as high as 1920 per ton
on contracts and 20 $3.50 on spot
stun The Diamond Drill has al
ways been covered by contracts.
Print paper is down from the peak
and ink will be. A start to get 10
normal must be made and the news
papers feel that they cannot consist
emily complain OF local merchants not
reducing prices while they keep up
their subscription rates, although
there may be more excuse for them 70
keep up longer.
The newspapers are always willing
10 20 their length and have just exhib-
tied this disposition. In making the
reduction II has the Mining Journal
Is leading in the right direction.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

trees. birds and flowers; in natures's
own laboratory; to absorb all these
things In great school OF citizenship
in splendid period OF recreation for
10 days; to do these and all the OUT
door things the red-blooded Ameri-
can boy loves best,--that 10 the pine
Eden" idea,
The purpose and intent OF this camp
is 10 give each boy pleasant. healthful
outing. where he will gather health
ful experiences, new friends, and new
ideas on clean, manly living, and at
the same time instil in the heart OF
each and every boy the principles OF
true democracy. citizenship, patriot
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
RELOM Will RURNEn

The saw mill Of the Below Lumber
Co al Menominee was entirely d IS.
troyed BY fire last Saturday after
noon. The ire originated in a hot
box OF one OF the journals and in ;
very short time the mill was a mass
OF ruins.
The property was only partially In
sured II had been taken over re-
Gently hy the creditors OF Mr.. Below
A shifting OF the wind saved the To-
100000 feet OF lumber piled close by
IL Is not thought probable that the
mill vii be rebuilt
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

Pursuant TO the announcement
made in these columns. the price OF
The Diamond Drill will be reduced
on July to $250. All new sub
scribers and those whose subscrip-
tions expires on or after that date
July 1, 192l-will be charged $3.50 for
the next years subscription. On sub
scriptions which are delinquent, rate
OF $S will be charged up TO July /,
1921 and $3.50 after that date.
This arrangement conforms TO that
followed when the subscription. price
was advanced and gives everyone ?
square deal Il Is the Intention OF
the publisher to further reduce the
subscription price as soon as print
paper gets back 10 somewhere near
what IL was before 1916.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
-Kead The AUS
STOLE TIRES OFF CAR

A thief entered the garage OF Robert
Jack last Friday night and succeeded
In getting away with several OF the
tires that Mr.. Jack had on his ear.
one OF the tires taken was the spare
tire which was on the carrier on the
rear OF the car and was thus easily
obtained. The other tire taken
was on the car and In order 10 get
g. Il was necessary for the thief
20 jack up the car and take OF the tire
The car was a Chevoriet and uses
the same sired tires as a Ford car
does.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
CLASS OF 1921 GRADUATE
Continued from page /

mainly with the pitfalls that the grad
uates may expect 20 meet with In their
life His delivery was not at all one
To arouse but II had, nevertheless. a
note Of the every day, practical in II
and made II quite impressive
Following the address OF Dr. Doug
lass Prof. w. d. Hin for the twenty
third time handed to the graduates Of
the Crystal Falls schools their diplo-
mas. following the presentation with
a few practical. impressive words OF
caution and we'll wishes.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

ism. a love OF God and Country and a
higher. nobler respect for American
ideals. Camp den is located at Stag
er lake, about one mile from the Stag
er station on the Northwestern road.
The camp Is under the supervision
OF the Health and Recreation Commit
tee Of the County Y, III. c. A. which Is
now at work getting the grounds,
tents. boats and other camp equip
ment in first class condition for the
biggest and best camp ever.
-Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

To sleep in tent. 10 wake with a
bugle call. fall IN for setting up,
clean up the mess: to hike. fsh. tramp
the woods. drill guard. swim. box. go
In for mass games and athletics OF
many kinds; out In the open with the
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
m N N

and has been called homo by Secre-
tary Of the Navy DENLY. The trouble
this time Is that Slmms made a speech
In which ne attacked activities for the
Irish cause in this country. Simms
says that HIS speech vas misreported
and that he didn't say what he Is ac~
cnsed Of saying. Whatever may be
the merits OF his excuse. the fact re-
mains that Slmms has . faculty or
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

two blocks from post-office on about
two and one-half acres OF land and
two AMI one-half acres OF land. includ-
ing orchard and suitabl for truck or
poultry farm. Inquire OF JOE BIT
TNER.
Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

FOR SALE-Good 12-room. two story
sided and painted log house with
good basement. This is located about
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

THE DAYS WORK

Is anybody happier because you pass
ed his way?
Does anyone remember that you spoke
to him today?
This day Is most over and It's toiling
time is through;
Is there anyone to utter now a kindly
word Of you?
Did you give a cheerful greeting to the
friend who came along,
Or churlish sort OF 'howdy" and
then vanish in the throng?
Were you selfish, pure and simple, as
you rushed along the way.
Or IS someone mighty cheerful for a
deed you did today?
Can YOU say tonight, in parting with
the day that's slipping fast,
That you helped a single brother of
Is single heart rejoicing over what
you did or said?
Does a man whose hopes were fading
now with courage look ahead2
Did you waste the day or lose IL; was
II we'll or poorly spent?
Did you leave a trail OF kindness or
scar OF discontentg
AS yon close your eyes in slumber do
YOU think that God would say
You have earned one more tomorrow
by the work you did today?
Edgar A. Guest,
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
Ea Ea En

II Is refreshing TO occasionally see
little blue in the sky OF political
bitterness and religious intolerance.
AT Lansing last week Charlotte Com
mandery and their ladies were enter
sainod nj ST. Mary's Chapel. Catho-
llc Institution, and surely no one
could ask for better treatment than
local fraters received at the hands
OF these Catholic ladies. Lansing
Catholics did everything 10 make the
Nasons welcome. and the conclave a
success. In Chicago. Tuesday eleven
democrats and ten republicans run
ming on the democratic ticket were
elected In opposition 70 Mayor Thomp-
sons city hall republican slate as a
rchuke 10 the mayors plan 20 control
abe Judiciary as ne already does the
other branches OF the city goven-
mont SO take heart. but remember
10 give the other fellow the same con
sideration for his viewpoint that you
ask for your own opinion on these
questions. II this is not plain enough
A Is Just carrying into your religion
and politics the golden rule. which Is
above AL the platforms and all the
creeds IN the world today.-Char-
aotte Republican.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

OF SIC. the ship win leave New York
with more than 5000 persons aboard.
Read the Ads