davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

There is very kindly feeling exist
ing toward all the equipment COM
panies. 1t was pointed out Yesterday
that the Railway Steel Spring Company
earned more than 81 share on the
common stock for the first half of the
current year. Because new business
has not increased much in the last
month or two it is figured earnings for
the third quarter nrc likely to fall short
of the quarterly dividend Of So on the
common stock.
Should the railroad relief legislation
however, get through as predicted, the
company is likely to make up the diff.
ference in the last quarter, or at least
breaking even. Even If the worst hap
pens. and the six months dividend Is
not earned. the management could well
afford to dip into the surplus to con-
tinue the common disbursement. The
last report showed working capital in
excess Of $4,000. 900. which is an in
crease of more than 200 per cent since
December 81. 1911. Cash and invest =
mpnts, the latter consisting mainly Of
United States certificates of indebted
ness and Liberty bonds at current
prices. are in excess of 50, 200, 900.
These items tOtaled SG.1S1 .5S1 at the
end of last year. The increase since
then of more than $1,000 900 has been
affected through the liquidation of in
ventories. Accounts payable as of June
80 last was under 500, 900. compared
with STS4 ,9S4 on December 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

The reduction of the rediscount rate
to per cent by the New York Federal
Reserve Bank came not as n surprise
To the contrary, it was generally ex-
pected. II was, of course, of ar-reach-
ing Importance in that II was clear EVIL
dence of the genuine Improvement in the
banking position and further evidence
of the increased faith of bankers in the
credit situation. This is the second re-
duction this year, but evidently 1t IS
not the intention of the Federal Ke-
serve Board to foster crazy speculation
by these reductions. but rather follow
the line of reconstruction and aid to
business thereof. The recognition per-
haps Of this fact accounted for the lit
tie speculative value placed upon tue
incident by the market community.
The reduction in the New York rate
will 81 followed by the
other Reserve Banks. but local condi-
tions within their districts will have
influence. The lower rate,
in all events, should have good effect
on the investment market and raise the
price level Of the better grade of bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Canadian Iron Production

Canadian output of pig iron tor the
first six months of this year amounted
TO little less than 20 per cent of the
oStput for the corresponding period of
1920 The actual figures for the six
months periods were 300 2O6 long tons
in 1921. as against +40,S long tons
in 1920. The bulk Of the output was
basic iron. about onr-tifth Of the total
being foundry iron and II small per
centage malleablr iron The output for
June showed further decline from pre-
ceding months.
On the other hand the production of
steel ingot4 aud castings in June was
the largest for any month w TO date
this year. the total being CT, lO3 long
tons. or an increase Of more than 10000
tons over the May figure. 1t is inter
psting 10 note. furthermore, that tn"
June production for this year is some
what higher than the pre- war monthly
average The total for the six months
period. however. shows larger slump
from the level Of 1920 than is the case
for pig iron The total for the half
year in 1920 was 54T 600 tons, as com :
pared with 959 600 tons up 10 the end OF
June. 1921 THE TRADER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
DEATHS

gate and grandson Of the late James and
Margaret TCner. Funeral. to which relatives
and friends are invited, sat, 4 A. NJ, from
his mothers residence, 1873 Dudley ct. Mass
Of requiem Church Of the Sacred Heart V;So
A. NJ, precisely. ~ ,.-
Donahue). wife OF Charles T. Auer. aged vs.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv-
mothor.in.iaw. 1926 n. Front st Int. North
wood Gem. Friends may call Fri. eve.
AYRE.-.KUled In action. Battle OF the
Valley OF the Mouse, Verdun Sector, France
Nov, 8. 1918, CorgGral JOHN AYRE: Jr,; Jrd
friends also co X. 81Sth Inf. 70h Diy;;
No. 22, A, V. II. w; Robert J. Martin a. L.,
Taylor Post. No. &. G. OF v; War Mothers
end womens Auxiliary, p 4. r Relief
.\sso., Brotherhood OF Locomotive Ftremen
and Ensinemen, Phila. Terminal ply IN
late resid rnce. 207l e. Clcar1eld st. Int
North Cedar Hill Gem. ,.
BROCK. Sept. 2l. ALAN l.. EROCk;
eyed IL, beloved son Of Arthur p. ana Mau"
I'rock Funeral services 2!30 p. NJ, Sot
Sept. -. at parents residence. 0lOs Chria'
tan st, and Church OF the Epiphany
Brooks, ased 43. Relatives and friends, also
Hiram nStTxL LOSSs Ss,,St No g. Ics apd NJ Ger Ger
mantSwn CowmsnndsTy' No 80 nj ri t. t. o % L., Lu
No. liz Of Germantown. are invited, 70 fu-
neral services. Mon. =. NJ, at l\irk
Noes. 8sOI Germantown ave. Int. Ivy Hill
Gem Friends may call Sun eve. IA, ..
BRoPHY - Sept. 20. SUE NJ. wife OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
OF WOO[EN
GOODS STATIONARY
No Reduction in Spring, Manu-
facturers' Representative
Tells Retail Clothiers
BOOSTS AMERICAN FABRICS

Rochester. y. V. Sept. 23.--No re-
ductiOns in the prices of wooIen goods
for tho spring Of 1922 can be hoped
for. according to Thomas l.. Foulkes'
of New York. representing the Ameri-
can Association Of Woolcn and Worsted
Manufacturers who yesterday addressed
the annual convention Of the National
Association Of Retail Clothiers. MIR.
FoulkeS was sent here TO explain the
merits of Americana made fabrics in
conjunction with the educational cx-
hibit in which thirty mills are partici-
pating.
Fabric prices for the spring of 1922
are based on aS low II not lower wool
prices than those of 1914" said Mr..
Foulkes. land YOU know that wool in
1914 was Frustrated in the depression
of business generally. Labor has been
reduced DBL per cent since the war
and cannot go further. These facts
are beyond contradiction as establish
ing the stability Of present prices.
Following Wednesdays action toward
bringing down the price of retail cloth =
ing. the statement of Mr. Foukes on
the stability Uf the wooden market was
received with great interest by the
convention Retailers said after the
session that il would not in any way
ahate their efforts 10 bring clothing
lower prices by means of scientific
business methods including the use of
the non .cancelable contract.
Leonard i. Ayres. vice president of
the Cleveland Trust Company. declared
yesterday in an address that prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
DEATHS

snd SSd friends are inylssS q S!,snd i%SSsss Si
1881 IStter r. st. solemn % 0roe requiem ss"Sf mass 81
Michasls Church 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy sepul.
BUCHANAN. - Sept. 90 1921. DANIEL.
p. NJ. az 4e7o Franktord ave- FranRford
BYLERY: Y:--Nov. i. 1918. Of Meypds At
BYLERY. private 314th Infantry. 10th Divi-
Bylery,;, aged 81. Relatives and friends. also
w a Pyfd I'D qoS S isHa psrorS S 1nss:
H. Drewes. 92o Main ST. Darby. Pa. Int
Mount s Zion Gem, 49,
Forest France, Oct .. ieis. FRANK b..
son Of Benjamin and the late Hannah Cassel.
nr cs%fes snq W usM sN g Post e.
V. OF F. W. Phlla. War Mothers, Washing
S1t.S ton CAMP N ;,S.r, No 2S1 Of are T.
at his late residence, 4O3s n. sth At. Int,
- DSytSTEss; eoITEs;diSSt A his residence, Ool2 wssa. s
Major Mai avVj josEPH HsipFo1sii 1RsiiDSSEwXYi TrAYGoR
COATES. Relatives and friends arc invited
coc st ySo Oliver GR fh'fE IT, Har BuGns
Chestnut st. lnterment at Chester Rural
VCRAMER 90. LYDIA A.. wife of
urlah II. Cramer, aged 90. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend funeral: from
residence s0r OF hsg at % e tenn
Pe%Ssrton; y. i AUTOS meet morning 'ra'"
at 'DARE'Wsssgpt'' ri. 1921. w1LHELMINA.
beloved wife Of William IL. Dare and daush::
ter of the late William and Augusta Hornen
tnee Brandenstoin)' aged q hestIyes vn.i end
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital. are invited to
funeral services; Sat: p; M: at iate resi- fni
fPF'Ea''' p, Il A"F'''S" Gem V''"'"S ''''' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Train Service Board Of Adjustment

For arbitrating disputes growing out
of personal grievances or from the in
terpretHtion of the application of exist
ing working schedules. an agreement
has been reached between representa-
tives of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company and the New York Cen
tral lines and representatives, of en-
gincers. tremen. conductors and train
men employed by these two companies,
creating n so-called regional board,
technically named the Train Service
Board Of Adjustment. This board
will consist of eight members, four to
represent the two railroad systems and
four chosen by the chief executive Of
fcers of the four train service organiza &.
tiOnS.
The creation of Train Service
BOARD of Adjustment, operating jointly
for the two rallroad/ companies and
their train service employees. grew out
OF recent conference in New York be
tween {. w Galloway. vice president
in charge of operation and mainten-
ance of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. and L. +. Crowley, vice
president of the New York Central
Lines. and chiefs of the four train scrv.
ice organizations Plans were adopted
at that time for the functioning Of such
board and n tentative course of action
was outlined TO govern the new board
when completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Deatils

ACHESON Sept. 2t MARY A, beloved
wife % Samuel J. ACheoon tnce Hapilton',
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
her funeral services, Sat. 2:3O p, NJ. pre-
Ciscly, at her late residence 2303 n. lOth st
Int. privitl. Westminster Gem.
AFF.-Sept. 81. 1921. BESSIE o, dauRh.
Ter Of Elizabeth A. and the late James Z;
10 attend funeral services, sat. =. NJ, at
Ter muther's residence 2037 S!gel ct. Int.
prIvate. Fernwood Gem. Friends may call
ALLEN - sept. 81. MARIE sTRAHAN.
S9Ow .! Maris as Asg Funeral
Park, bel. Co. Pa Int. private.
ALLEN,-Die on Sept. 81. 1921, GEORGE
pOMEROY ALLEN. d. u, rector OF 81.
Niary's C.yyEch. Ardmore. Pa Funeral from
St MARY SNEurCh. Ardmorc, on Sept. % at
3 =. NJ lnterment private. Please omit
flowers.
APPIEGATE.-sept 20. FRANCIS j..
sou Of Sarah and the late Francis Apple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
LEATHER MARKET STEADY
Glazed Kid Trade More ActiVe-AIl
Grades in Better Demand


Steadiness in tho leather market,
with prices holding about firm. is re-
ported by r. C. Dun & Co. in their
weekly review of trade for the Ph!la-
delphia district Sales are increasing in
amount and conditions are improving
Glazed kid dealers report more ac-
tive trade and substantial sales are
being made for all grades.
Shoe dealers say sales are in larger
amount and there is greater demand
for standard styles of boots. although
oxfords are selling for immediate de-
livery.
The review, continuing. goes on to
sGy:
The hardware line shows some in
crease, due TO the approaching fall. but
business conditions in general show lit
tie change. Prices remain firm and col
lcctions slow.
"The electrical trade notes fairly
good business in household specialties
with demand for labor saving devices
Sales in connection with building Oper-
alton work are quiet. \ fair volume
is reported in repair work for electric
wiring. but not much now business in
this line. Prices are firm and ColleC-
tons fair.
The stove trade remains quiet and
staple goods are moving slowly. Sup
Elemental heating apparatus is more
active and foundricS are running at
somewhat increased capacity.
THE cement market shows little i'm
provpment. Manufacturers report fair
amount Of business. but few large orders
are being placed Prices have dropped
somewhat.
There is little change in tho chem
iral market The retail drug business
is fair, but the sale OF Crud" drugs
TO manufacturers is slow There Is a
fair demand for dyestufS. Prices are
about normal.
The paper market shows little
change. Manufacturers and Jobb"rs re-
port little buying for immediate needs
Prices are declining.
"Palnt manufacturers. dealers in
paints and painters supplies report lit
tie increase There have, however been
few contracts taken in the painting
line. bur the volume of business Is less
than for the same period Of 1920. There
is little change in prices and collections
are slow
"Wall paper manufacturers. iobbNrS
and dealers report business quiet, and.
Willie there, is som" increase in the vol
ump 'of work among papcrhnngers, il i
much loss than that for the same period
If 1920 II is believed there will not
10 much increase for several weeks.
There j. l!rtlo change in prices and
collections are slow.
"TAr wholesale leaf tobacco business
ronrirvps Quipt, there are practically
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
OIL Group Quiet-OoIsr Oescrip-
tions -ower-French Loans Inactive

London, Sept 23,-Adjus,ug "f az.
counts ruused oil ~hurcs t. >rr-saw On
the >Iork "Xchnng" today, but III" group
was quiet Shell Transport and Trad
ing was ~. Royal Dutch "7"i and
Mexican Eagl" IS, Purchasing by
bargain hunters sent the rubber list
upward. The industrial section held
well, bur dealings were light. llud-
sons Bay was J1s,
Dollar descriptions wer" lower in
sympathy with New York exchange.
Home rails we're dull and neglected..
Rrbuytng led to Improvement in some
Argentine railroad issues,
The gilt edged inV"stmrn, depart
mpur was irregular, but trmrr on IT,"
whole, French loans wrr" tnurliv".
with utlc chang" in quotations. The
kuftil group lacked Nrrudiur>~. buj
oprrur!ons were confined TO profcS-
siuuHI~.
The attendance in the house was poor
and the markets were without feature.
Many brokers remained away for over
the week end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
SHERIFF'> TOIIrFS
H~ssss, COUNTY or PHILADELPHIA, -
ASS THE COMMONWEALTH OF Penn.


To the Sheriff Of PhiladelPha County.
~ Greeting
We command you. as before we did that
you summon William Dempsey COvenantor
and Annie Thomson Re-" ,wn"r 81, m
Your County, 50 that they he and app A r
before our Judges at Philadelphia. ~ our
Court Of Common Pleas " juno Term
iB3t, No. $3.50, for The CJuUlv Il Phuade.
phi0 to be holden at Philadelphia. In and
Tor the said CIV and county " Philadpl.
phia the ist ,.OndiN Of October nrvt, there
70 answer Of g plea Of As#um 81 ,u. iru,nu
Hent Deed,
John J RidENty aud r.. Za'"lr I.s VIZ.
10 William DemuseN dated Angus. g. si6
Recorded In Decd lIooh T il NJ ~
page 280 etc.
Reseryiny yearly ground r"ur ~ Fa,
And have you i'eU t.rIU =. g. Nr.t
Witness the Honorable Charles n Nj
Michael President OF our sa'u Court. a.
fhiladelphia. tho 2Oth day Of Sartrmhrr In
che year of our Lord one thousand nine nun
ared and tweHty-one lp2ll
~ SOLOMON RAINS
.--. Pro PTothonotaTy,
AoBERr E. LAMBERroN.
Shsrln,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

All sorts of fantastic stories are
going around concerning the alleged in
ternal tussle between the members OF
the recent three -cornered bull pool.
The more interesting side of the story
would BE- the identity of the guilty one
who pulled the peg"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Short Selling Has Become Habit

The market for the last two years
has reacted sharply after each bullish
demonstration and short selling has be-
come a very fashionable habit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Dividends
CONSUMERS ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER co.
'ew Orlennsl

!. TNtW UrTennsI
The regular quarterly dividend o, one and
thtee-quarters per cent I3tCt) on the Pre-
ferred Stock Of the Company lna been h.
elared psyab!e september 30. 1921. ~ siY, X.
holders OF record september a. 1927 The
transfer books Tor the Preferred stool; win
be closed at the close OF bus ness September
Q. r592l. and WI he reopaual or CIo,0be-
j 1921. L. LINN. j. Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Many Cheap Stocks

The number of stocks selling on the
New York Stock Exchange at less than
so is probably larger now than any
time in the history of the Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
BETHLEIIEM. IA.
BISHOPTHORPE MANOR
boz 2Ie. BETHLEHEM Pa

Oners exceptional opportunities to a iinni,.n
number OF girls In their preparation foI
college or for social or business life. SpecIai
two-year finishing course for High school
graduates Exceptional advantages in Music
Art. Household Arts and Sciences Arts and
Crafts Expression and SeCFetAriaT work
Junior Department,
High healthtul location on the slop. n,
the Leigh Mountains. Near Now YORK
and Phila delphia.
Few gymna stun and tiled swimming pool
tennis basketball, ska ting. riding, stc
Aesthetic and folk dancing. Address CLAUDE
~. Wyant. Principal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
ROSENIOST. PA.

HOLY CHILD COLLEGE
For young women. under direction OF ths
Sisters OF the Society OF tho Holy Child
Jesus Bachelor OF arts course. music. art
Bas utiful buildlngs and forty acre campus on
Main Lins. For details. address the DsAn-
Boz % n, Rosemnnt, Panna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
PARTNERSHIPS
NOTICE Is HER

partnership heretofore existing LrrIerr
jacob CapIan and samuel IA, man IraG.rg
as Queen Waist Company, - I4I Norra
by Emutuai consent on the ION la, u son
tember. 1921 the SAID JaccD raplau Lay ne
Withdrawn from the Arm .. LEI = lgn ~
said firm are - De- pad. s;l ,hOsr Due Lv
the same DISCHARGED b. Sslnu-. Fayrr.TI
who Will continue The business uule- the
came name II Queen Waist Company 49, is
North Fourth street. Ph.Iads'pHlR
SAAIEl. FAYN.S
JACOB CAPTAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Young Men and Boys
MANLIUS, ~. Y.
Yonng Women and Girls

Miss Illmnn's School for Kindergartp.r,
Jr.. Sr. Graduate Courses. Primary main
DDS. Practice Kindergartens. Home-Iiks
students res,dence For particulars. address
A. T. HLMAS. Principal
Box J.. 5000 Walnut St. Phi:adeiphia. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
nHAknN NIL. PA.

SHARON HlLL. IA.
THE ACADEMY of THE HOLY CHILD
A boarding and day school for girls bItn
scar. Conducted by the s'sters Of the soolsly
OF the Holy Child jesus General and cols1.
preparatory couraes, music. art. domestic
gup4rior. BOX ah n Sharon " IL Psnna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
THE TOLEDO, COLUMBUS OHIO
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY
Office OF the Treasurer
Pittsburgh. Pa. September l. 1921
FIRST MORTGAGE BOSDS

TOLEDO, wALHONDING VALLEY q
= OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY
10 I'm aggregate cost II s3H 500. 90 win h.
purcha ssd for the sinking Fund. october i
3e2t from the lowest bidders. at a pric.
not 10 exceed par and interest
Sealed proposala 10 sell bonds must h, IN
thsthsnds Of the Farmers Loan ami Trust
SuSiness. three O'Clock p. NJ. Friday, Sen.
tsmber 80, 1921. and must state the series
letter of the bonds offered. Bonds accepted
fltfst be delivered on October ! or security
furnished that day. II required that delivery
Win be made within ten days.
T. IL. b. MCKNIGHT,
Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

LoWNL\N.-sept. 21. r. GEORGE. hus-
band Of Anna Lowman (nee Scwab and son
Of AInie 1.owman aged 80. Relatives and
vlted 10 funeral services. Sat. 2 p. NJ, at
his late residence, 013 r. Russell st. Int
private at Greenmount Gem. Viewing Fri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
PERSONALS

FISH AND PRODUCE STORE, s. W cor
40th and Poplar sts. sold; settlemen
Sept. 2s. 1921. at p. NJ. 1864 Poplar st
MORRIS COHEN-PHILIP COHEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
WOMEN

Wanted, strong. reliable women. white: SONS
to do general cleaning and others to wrap
bundles. Call before IL o'clock.
Bureau OF Employment
wANANiAKER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

- LYSHoL1N;-At Spray Reach. N j.. Sept
CO. 1921. HENRY LYSllOLIN. aged 5J
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
funeral. Fri. at p. NJ daylight t-saying
tme), fro II his late residence. 72 Euclid st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
LOST AND FOUND

CERTIFICATE--Lo oct. certificate No 30lT,
2b shares S4th series Home u. and l..
Lucy p. Gallon. 23l7 y. 18th 1T.
uMBRELLA-Found a lady's umbrella on
a." Wed, S:l5 A. NJ. Call 52l3 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BINDERY
Wanted, experienced bndery hand. Ap.
ply Wanamakers Printing Dept, ~ W..
cor. 23d and Walnut SITS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
The VIRTUES or BATHING

A correspondent calls The Citizens
attention to new preventive remedy
for tuberculosis, vouched for by an Eng
ish authority, Sir James Crichtton-
Brown. The daily bath, according to
Sir James, would soon free mankind
of the great white plague. Address
ing the Sanitary Inspectors Associa-
ton in session at Bath, Eng, Sir
James spoke in part as follows, as
quoted in The Philadelphia Public
Ledger:
If every one took a daily bath, hot
or cold, tuberculosis virtually would
disappear from the world, as is be-
ing abundantly proved in the United
States. A daily bath is a greater
factor for the preservation of health
than all the medicine ever brewed or
concocted The name of this town
where we are meeting should be the
paramount slogan of every physician
in the world.
For the preservation of general
health and vigor, Sir James prescrip-
ton is Invaluable. But he should have
explained why it is that in the United
States, for instance, tuberculosis has
for several decades increased in those
very regions where the use of the bath.
tub has been as much part of the
daily program In certain other To-
calities of America where the daily
ablutions for the whole body is not
habit this dread disease is very
rare We fear that Sir James speaks
from data incomplete, though his adj
vice is sound when he urges a tub in
every home, placed there by the State
if necessary.
Sir James reports superstition in
parts of Scotland that washing the
back tends to weaken it, and there
fore, he says, Scotch coal miners care
fully leave coal dust on that portion
of the anatomy until serious skin dis
orders result There are similar pre-
JUDGES against bathing elsewhere in
the world, and they ought to be dissi-
pated by science and common sense.
But it is probable that other reforms
must be accomplished in ways of liv-
ing before tuberculosis disappears
Asheville Citizen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
a COOP WEEK AT THE TEMPLE

Manager Bennett won encomiums
for his reptoire for the week.
Little Jake Coogan in "Peck's
Bad Boy was shown six times and
was the special delight Of the children.
and was also enjoyed by many of the
srown-ups.
Viola Dana was at her best in Pup
pits of Fate" Her style of beauty
and manner of acting fitted the au-
thor's conception exactly, and the
screen has new star in Francis Nc
Donald. In assuming the character
of the Italian immigrant Just landed
he is good as George Beban.
1t was really one of the classiest
pictures shown in Ocala in some
time.
Pretty, petite, Marguerite Clark, al
ways a favorite and always measur-
ing up to the most exquisite acting
that touches the popular chord. de-
lighted two audiences Thursday AFTER
noon and night in picture entitled:
"A Girl Named Mary
Tonight Buck Jones'" a Fox pro-
duction will delight the boys. and on
Saturday, Bebe Daniels will be the
attraction.