davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
GANDER LEADS BLIND OK

:. Greensboro, Ala. Feb. 3.-A E!
:. tale of the friendship existing :
:. between a gander and blind :,
!. OK on the farm Of BraXy0n Hol- :;
:. croft, in the southern end OF the :,
!. county. was brorght here. :
:. Each day, so the tale goes, a =;
;. stately gander leads the OK to 4 >
:. nearby pond for water. The gan ;
:. der, walking just in front. :
!. quacks now and then that the =
). sightless OK may follow. When .:
:. the pod is reached the gander :
!. stanus guard while his protegP :
>. drinks. When the OK has fin :
;. ished drinking the gander leads =
>. him back to the field. =,
!. :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
aazXS7s :; {!
ANNOUNCEMENT


r,., D. Ford President Of the Ford ,sss snsc-
ing statement been ie0N
inrasoA'e' possible wnhge
change viho
mmd
o.
sanoaiu
gnns line W. affecting ou ~
osslo' ne to
pa
dand,to
utnzat Oh p' on farm money
drudg grculue on
question
but rdesIet
saving
Of ckpris
heachota dcara don
is nc change Truckor
further ~ have loIe
question; presnprc
maximum noto tainel
possible COST
products YAM at WorA famin your
demonsrat the hauling "a
~ dcoaya or ~
lu shaveyou order i -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
Wild F overs Bloom in Kansas.

WIZ S"SiS OtOoHi ih NahSSS.
ts'oPei,zt, Eac., Feb. 3.--WilG flowers
lrs in h!com and wheat IS as green as
= spring. an alpsAst unprecedented con-
'it!oi: for earl: February. says the
'o"kly report issued by the weather
'.rTr-nr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03

The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Clearing
today, fair tomorrow: westerly winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03

Vessels Crash Together in Darkness
at Sea-PiIot Boat Tows Disabled
Craft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT
Special Meeting Of Camping Committee
to Be Held-To Discuss Cabin
and Bridge.

y special meeting Of the campin s
committee Of the Wheeling council OF
Boy Scouts will be held this evening
at 100 O'Clock at Scout headquarters
in In" Market Auditorium and will be
presided over by Fred Fox. chairman.
Mr.. Fox requests that all members be
present. as Il number Of important mat
LcrS are To come up for discussion. ono
of which is the letting Of a contract for
tho erection of the large stone cabin at
Camp Agaming. on Big Wheeling Creek.
Another big thing is the letting OF q
contract for the construction of bridge
across the creek. so that it will not be
hard 10 reach the camp at any time.
This will save walk OF about half
Il mile.
Several other matters will be taken
up and considered at this time in con-
ncction with tn" summer camp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
MILK PARADE
BIC SUCCESS
ONE OF MOST PICTURESQUE AND
INTERESTING FEATURES OF
CAMPAIGN YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Cathedral Drum and Bugle Corps Fur
nishes Mustc-Milk Products
Represented.

ON. Of IA" most picturesque and IN
tercsiing features Of III" milk for
Health" campaign was staged yesterday
afternoon when III" children OF tn" "ItN
schools marched IN n parade demon
Strating milk products. The procession
formed at the city building AZ 40 and
proceeded theme" through tn" princIpa
streets nf the down town districts and
back to the city building. wh"r" 1t DIS
handed. The students marched TO the
spirited music furnished by the Caihe-
dral drum and huglc CORPS Following
rhr CADETS We're 10 school children COS
tuned to rcprcScn, larg" milk bottles.
Next came group Of IT. made up as
cartons of butter Another group were
dressed rs ice cream cones. while a
fourth group Of Ii presented realistic
limitations Of ChcddIr cheese.
4 very impressive demonstration OF
tho importance Of clean milk was gwen
by the nutritious clinics float. presented
under the auspices Of tn" health depart
mcnt Of tho public schools. Twenty-onc
bright eyed. rosy checked children from
the Kings Daughters day nursery also
constituted 4 fnrccfuI argument for IN"
use OF milk as a beverage Another
float presented MILK, the Queen of tho
Foods" The queen was surrounded by
students OF tho domestic science u'pdEl-
mont representing various foods.
Members OF the corps of West Flr-
Ginia university food specialists who
arc here on the speakers committee for
the campaign addressed tho children OF
tho rural and suburban schools ycS,er-
day morning.
Professor Anthony Talks.
f.. l.. Anthony. head OF the dairy de-
partment Of the University Of West Fir-
ginia. who is here in the interest OF the
campaign. addressed the employees or
tho Wheeling Stamping works Ycstcr-
day. His speech follows:
"A better appreciation Of the real
value of milk and milk products Is being
placed before tho people of Wheeling in
ono OF tho most wholesome milk cam
paigns which has ever come under my
observation.
Ever since the Sclectirc draft which
showed up so much defective health
among the young men OF America, edu-
cational forces throughout the country
have been deeply concerned in all cf-
forts towards the percentage Of persons
below the standard Of normal health.
Inasmuch as so much Of the defective
health prevalent in this country is duo
TO Improper foods and habits whilo
young. especial effort has been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Vote Is III to Is for Appro-
priation Consider $751;
100000 for Upkeep Of
Army

Washington. Anr.. : Nv'.n ">,r;
amendment rclat.nS - d:S.,-u.,n. T.;
thrown out. the -,.inl appropriation hu..
carrying a to;A. -: So" "n"'rn WIS
passed today b! IN. h"U>.. Il. {" -.
There was not rT"uEh "rin>.'."E -
demand u record vote.
Immediately after n" m,aNi:" was
made ready fnr he ~";,.,;.. trr army
appropriation HI: carrying 81. '''". 6H".
passed last session hu, I..'"'d. waS
taken up. The navy h.u wru' ;ur"ugh
the house in tn, nam" form - ~ g
nally passed. bar ih.r'' wrr" nd:r'-
tons of Il night or th' army hU!SHt BIZ
of an increase IN the enlisted tore"
from l56.OOn L. IE\"nn
THIS clash "t the day Ma rreC'p;-
tated by Rcpr">en:at.l" E!rn'S. Demo
crat, South Carolina VII" $n,E h' /" as
certain the real v,,u~' IL p"~.poninG
hearings BY the foreign affairs com
mittee on i disarmament r'Solut."n "ud
at which Secretary hughes hal h'"I
invited to outline :hc Views 49, TIL
Harding administration. NJ. EHrn">
did not get very far with MS inquiry
The subject was brought up again.
however. BY Rrpr"~'. m't;:>" Flood. Nir'
Einia, ranking D"m""TIt an the COM
mittec, who took CAH"pt"u [" IN" STAG :
ment OF RcpreS"";at.v" M"nt"ll. Ny"-
ming. RspuhlIcau leader. ihat n" houses
was willing 70 truS: IN" COMMITTEE" IN
all matters affecting the foreign policy.
. Nr. Flood declared IN" Republican
leadership did not trust Il last SESSION
when II failed 10 psrm!t considerations
OF the Brooks disarmament resolution.
reported out by the committee.
At the end OF the discussion. th'
members still were uu;ldNiScd ~ I"
Why the committee had delayed con
sideration OF the mraSur" which would
give the President Specth" authority I"
call q conference. Thor" was "t-
ference Of opinion a$ /" whether the
President has such authority now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
$4,000 COAL DEAL
NEAR MOUNDSV|LLE

\ Goa, deal. running c.oSe 20 Slnooo'
is reported TO have been closed IN
MoundSvilir yesterday. The property
involved Is the farm OF the Marley
heirs. on Big Grave creek. about four
miles east OF the town. This farm is
underIaid hy the No. s. Pittsburgh vein
and the price paid WIS reported as 1925
an acre. The identity o. the purchasers
was not given out. but they were said to
repreSent manufacturing interests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Robins Fight for Food;
One Goes to Morgue

After a terrific fight over mors"l Oh
food between two robins on IN" street
near the r. II. H"si0p undertaking "S-
Establishment in Martins Ferry yesterday
morning one Of tn" birds grabbed IN"
food and started To fly away WIN III"
other in hot pursuit Both or IN" h;rhS
In their excitement flew directly against
the plate glass window Of the H"si"p
store, and on" Of Them vas picked up
on the sidewalk IN an UNCONSCIOUS con-
ditiou. "Ducky" Bar. VINO spent som"
time in training with In"I" sam during
the world war picked up N" injured
robin and took him I" tn" morgu". where
hc administered first aid IN tn" way o1
cold water. in an effort 10 r"NIv" him.
The ministratinns. however. were of no
avail. as the victim expired n few min
utes later The funeral arrangements
and the place of interm"nt had not yet
been ecdcd on last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
HIGH COLLEGE HONOR
FOR MISS M'CULLACH

Tho many friends Of Miss Amy Nc
Cullagh daughter OF r. J. MCcuilarh
and graduate of Wheeling High ,schoo!
will be pleased 10 hear that she was
recently elected as president Of the attn
letic association OF Hood college. Fred
crirk. Maryland.
Miss McCullaGh is one Of the best
athletes in all around sports that the
college has produced and she is liked
by everyone. This one OF the highest
honors that can be conferred upon any
one at the college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
More Milk Needed.

West Virginia as IN industrial STAT"
= RAPIDLY taking her p!a"" At the front,
and I" have healthy. vigorous industrial
WORKERS Demands that careful regulation
81 the growth and habits Of the child
BE- secured.
West Virginia Alphabetically IN the
past has been noted for It's great crops
q! fruit and extensive pasture on which
thousands OF beef cattle were fattrned
each year for the eastern markets. This
past type Of farming is rapidly chang
ing as industrial centcrS IN the state
demand more and moro milk and milk
products for home consumption. The
development Of dairying has been more
rapid in the last ton years in this state
than any other branch Of agriculture.
During the past year the dairy business
Of West Virginia had dcNclnn"d. until
90 percent of the farms carried dairy
COWS and the total value OF cattle
products amounted to more than $1,000
U0n. the value. Of dairy cattle alone be-
ing greater than tn" combined value OF
all horses, sheep and swine IN the
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
MINISTERIAL UNION
ASKS FOR OFFERING
FOR CHINA RELIEF

Union held last Monday :. WAS voted I"
strongly urg" tn" churrhcS - d" some
thing more 10 aid in relieving the appa!-
Ing situation in Northern China. where
hundreds are dying daily OF starvation.
J. &. Lynch, secretary OF the Union. ha
sent 4 communication TO AL The minis
,ers OF me city and vicinity requesting.
AZ far AZ practica bic. to have an offer
ing taken IN III" sunday schools or
churrh~S or both next sunday f." the
China famine fund.
The ministers made tho titIZ"ns-Feo-
Piles Trust Company the local depository
whsr.. funds will be received and
promptly forwarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
.BRICANDS TO STAGE
BIG COUNTY FAIR

{. n Todd. who directed thu produce
ito NOT the Iyth;an FoliicS. will com"
to Wheeling the las: Of the week TO
supervise pans for IN" staging Of II
'r'ounty Fair" by the brigandS Of lpahna
Temple DokieS. May 1921 inclusive. He
is bringing an ah" staff Of assistants,
coming from Hlarksburc TO Wheeling
II was announced last night that the
NomadS Uf .tNrudaka LADY DokicSl
will have space for Il booth in the Mar
kct Auditorium during the fair The
DokieS are planning for a large number
Of booths as we'll rs numerous enter
Ia inment features OF all kinds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
AMENDED BILL FILED
IN PROPERTY DISPUTE

An order filing an amended bill by the
plaintiff and an answer by the defend
ants was entered in circuit court yes
terday in the case Of Augusta knyrin
vs.. Robert Stolz. Sophie Stolz, II. w.
Becker. John kulman and w. d.
Becker. The case will be heard In cir
cult court before Judge J. T. Sommer-
Vile next Monday. The case involves
a dispute over the ownership of prop
erty on Twenty-ninth street. The
plaintiff asks TO have tn" tItlc 70 the
property cleared and vested in her The
defendants deny her ownership Of the
property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
HAGENbECK- WALLACE
TO Be HERE MAY q

The Ha ScnhecE-Wallace circus. one Of
the best in tho country. especially noted
Tor its animals. will be in WheelinG
Monday, May %. Secretary Bert H.
Swartz Of the state Fair Association.
completed a contract last evening with
IN. circus. ma ma cement for tho use or
the fair grounds on the date mentioned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
CLEANING COURT ROOM
Janitors of Federal Building Preparing
For Opening Of MAY Term on
TuesdAy,

HouseceaninS time has com" and A
group OF janitors at the federal building
have been busy during the past two
days cleaning everything up. They are
cleaning the court room 50 that Il VIII
b" In shape for the opening Of the May
term Of court which will convene on
Nav :. All the ante or small rooms. ad-
jaccnt to tho court rom are also being
cleaned Every window, "a well as the
wood work. is being given thorough
cleaning so that whom Judg" w. f..
Baker walks into the court room Tues
day he will imagine that ii is an entire
" new room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE
WILL ARRIVE. MONDAY

Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that Judge ". r.. Baker. VINO
will pr"Sid. al the May term OF Federal
court will arrive in this city some time
Monday OF next week. so that court VIII
ronv"n. Tuesday morning n o'clock.
All the witnesses have been summoned,
Will" u large list Of jurors have also
been called for jury duty during this
term Of court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
AFTER NEW MEMBERS
Local Credit Men vidt Nearby Towns
To Boost Local Club Msmbsrxhip.

W. e. McGregor. chairman Of the
membership committee of the Wheeling
Association OF Credit Men. and r. L.
l.ongmire a member Of the committee.
spent yesterday visiting Wellsburg
Follansbee and Steubenville in hopes Of
getting more members This committee
is working very hard in hopes Of get
ting tho largest membership. SO far
they have held the honors and they
hope 10 double tho number before juno
!. Il, which time the membership drive
closes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
COLORED CHILD DIES

John era wiley. col"r"'l. young son OF
Mr. and Mrs ". NJ. Brown. of 1922
TriIir5le street. BrIlairc. o.. died last eve
ming at - o'clock at the North Wheel
ing hospital. following a short illness.
Hr was nine years Of age. Funeral ar
ranGrm"nts wcr" incomplete late last
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Sister OF n. H. Shields Dies

Special Dispatch 10 The lnt"lliEen'er
harrisburg. W Va. Apr. 2S--Mrs.
Mary Lyons. -. sister Of VI. II. Shields
of Wheeling. is dead at her home at
"2S East Pike street here. having sue
runbed last night after long illness
She was the widow OF John Lyons. VINO
died ten years ago. Her funeral Will
take place at . \. NJ. Saturday at me
Church OF the immaculate Conception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes.
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently. minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is safe, anti
septic liquid, clean. easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.0O. 1t will not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co. Gle. LAND. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

during tho last f"w ears in health i'm
rrnvrrncn' among s,'hp"l children. MANY
instances Of from IL To Ia percent rl
:, huul children HAY" been found belo"
normal weight Proper foods IN which
MIX has entered N"ry largely INTO IN"
diet haI" shown WuidrrfUi ;mpr"Nt-
ul..nt IN all ra4rS studied
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
WITS AND FUNNIES

standing. Circumstantial evidence is
made to appear on trial that the shot
Schott shot shot Mott, or as acct
dents with firearms are frequent it
may be possible that the shot Schott
shot shot Schott himself when the
whole affair would resolve itself into
its original elements and Schott would
be shot and Mott would be not. We
think, however, that the shot Schott
shot shot not Schott but Mott; any
way, it is hard to tell who was shot 80
Morton Beckles, N. Y.
AS the Jobbers See Milk
Senior: What makes You so lit
tle?'
Freshman: my Mother fed me on
canned milk. and I'm condensed. -
Washington Review.
City Guy: TEL me, how's the milk
maid?"
Country Lass: .0h, it isn't made,
you poor nut: the COW gives it,
Cornell Widow.
Our idea of a scientific nut is the
fellow who tried to graft a strawberry
plant to a milkweed to get strawber-
ries and cream-Pa Pathfinder.
In these days of adulteration, first
thing we know they'll be running milk
trains without a cowcatcher.- North
Adams, Mass, Herald.
Mistress: Il saw the milkman kiss
you this morning In the future ] will
take the milk myself"
Jane: 1T would be no use, mum
he's promised never to kiss anybody
but me- "-Whiz Bang.
Some poor city children visited a
farm. Each was given glass Of milk.
well, boys, how do you like it,"
Fine! / wish our milkman had a
COW" Dallas Morning News.
Will it be said at the disarmament
conference that Uncle Sam, Hughes
to the line let ships fall where they
may Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Drawing the Line
Miss Cora was taking her first trip
on the train.
The conductor came through and
called for the tickets. Cora readily
gave up her ticket.
A few minutes later the butcher-boy
coming through, called: Chewing
gum ~
sNever!'' cried Cora bravely. you
can take my ticket, but not my chew
ing-gum.
Jenkins was always trying to bor-
row money, and his friends had be.
gun to avoid him. One morning he
tackled an acquaintance in the street
before the latter had a chance to es
cape.
Il say, old man." began Jenkins
sI'm in a terrible fix. ] want some
money badly, and haven't the slight
est idea where on earth I'm going
to get it from.
"Glad to hear it my boy" return
ed the other promptly. Il was afraid
that you might have an idea you could
borrow it from me-"
"A house hunter saw an advertise
ment in the paper describing charm
ing house within stones throw of
the station" He made an appoint
ment, and in due course was walked
to the house in question, two miles
away. When they reached the thresh-
hold, he sank down on the stoop,
turned to the agent and whispered
suavely, Would you mind introduc-
ing me to the person who threw that
stone Boys Magazine.
A duel was lately fought in Texas
by Alexander Schott and John S. Mott.
Mott was shot and Scott was not In
this case it is better to be Schott than
Mott was shot and School was not In
was not shot and Schott avows that
he shot Not which proves either that
the shot Schott shot at Mott was not
shot Or that Mott was shot notwith-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

wisp of smoke rising from a point in
land. Crawling there cautiously on
his hands and knees, he arrived just
in time to hear raucous voice de-
mand:
Why the blinkety blankety- blank
did you play that blank blanked card?''
Praise the Lord" gasped the sur
vivor, kneeling devoutly. "They are
Christians
The schoolmaster asked his class
If any of them could tell him what an
epidemic was. No answer. Wen, /
will tell you. An epidemic is any
thing that spreads. Now what is
an epidemic?' Jam, SIR shouted
the class in chorus Exchange.
An old darby went to the Judge
and wanted to have his wife arrested
for rocking him to sleep. why, man. :
said the judge, you can't have your
wife arrested for rocking you to sleep. !.
That's all right, judge" replied the
.darky, but you should have seen the
rock. Exchange.
The landlady hustled up to her new
lodger as he came down to break
fast the first morning. Good morn
ing, she wheezed. Good morning
said the ledger. Il hope you've had a
good nights rest said the Iandlady.
No." said the mild-mannered little
man. Your cat kept me awake. 90.
said the landlady, i suppose you are
going to ask me to have the poor thing
killed" No, not exactly, said the
gentle ledger. But would you very
much mind having it turned y Select.
ed.
49,
900 cures Dencue Fever. s-13-2ot
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

was in the box with lots or smoke.
Horn on first base and Fiddle on sec
ond: backed by Corn in the field made
i it hot for Umpire Apple, who was rot.
ten. Axe came to the bat and chop
ped. Cigar let Brick walk and Saw
dust fill the bases. Song made hit
and Twenty made score. Bread
lloafed on third and pumped Organ
who played fast and put Light out.
I Hammer began to wnock and Wind be-
i gan to blow of what he could do and
Three began TO leave. The way they
roasted Peanuts was fright. Light
ming finished pitching and struck out
i six men. Trombone made slide and
y Meat was put out on the plate. There
was lots of betting but Soap cleaned
M. The score was one to three.
/ Door said il he had pitched it would
have been shutout-Legion Weekly.
"What'll you have, sir?' asked the
waiter
"A hot grounder' and couple of
foul tips" replied the big Lacquer.
The waiter brought in baked po-
tato and two chicken wings
key Cooking up from his book:
"Fader, what is der meaning of Vor-
tex?"
Father: IVY, key, don't you know
OATS der extra cent vat dey charge
on movies und ice cream cones."-
Boys Magazine.
| O'Toole: They do be sayin' this
here game o. golluf be healthy
O'Phule: Healthy, is it? Sure,
how can it be when the players end
up wit a stroke?"
Cooling
I'VE enjoy having Mr.. Dubb as our
guest during the hot weather"
81 suppose so; he's such an awful
frost - Boston Evening Transcript.
| Father said little boy, had
Solomon seven hundred wives?"
| Il believe so, my son." said the faith
er.
| "Well, father, was he the man who
said, Give me liberty or give me
death ?"-Town Topics.
$50
Following is an extract from a bin
!, introduced into the Illinois Legisla-
ture to provide statue in memory
of General Sheridan:
i Whereas, General Sheridan special
ly endeared himself to the American
people because of his famous ride
from Winchester, when he rode TWEEN
| ty miles away from the battlefield,
and turned defeat into victory. -. Z
why do you look in the mirror so
much?" asked the married man of
the pretty maid who had just been
hired
"The mistress told me to watch
myself when you were around, sir, :
she answered demurely.
"A good deal depends on your luck
in poker
Nothing of the sort. Your luck
depends on a good DEAL
Sim: flows the tailoring business
now?'
Sam: Just $685.
The End,
I just got fred"
i What for?''
For good. Yale Record.
Natural Proceeding
Jinks Halloal Been fishing, old
man? What did you catch?
BinksThe first train home!
$50
Would Be Plenty
Spanish toreadors are on a strike
for higher wage. There is talk, we
understand, of six-bull week.
Little Raymond returned home from
Sunday school in a very joyous mood.
20 mother he acclaimed as he en-
tered the house, Ehe superintendent
said something awfully nice about me
in his PRAYER this morning isn't
that lovely? What did he say, pet p
questioned his mother. He said, %
Lord, We thank thee for food and
Raymond. Exchange.
1t happened during the early days
of the war, but it's just as good now.
a member of the local Council of
i T0nfor7cn hod
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

eoe cures 0encue Fever. s-1s-2o
Subscribe to the oca1a Banner.