davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Mrs. Emily p. Mercer

Emily Patterson Mercer was
born Feb. 20, 1850, on farm
about three miles east of the village
| of Chesterhill. She was the
daughter of Arnold Patterson and
Lucinda Grewell Patterson, mem
| bers of the Society of Friends, who
were early settlers in this commun-
ity. AS very young child she
came with her parents to Chester
hill and with the exception of two
or three years on farm west OF
the village, Chesterhill was her
abiding place until Oct. /, 1920.
Her early education was received
in the subscription schools of the
| period and later in what was then
known as a select school.
On JAM IA, 1868, she was united
| in marriage to Frederic L. Mercer,
who preceded her in death on Dec.
s. 1919. To this union were born
six sons and one daughter. She is
survived by six sons: Alfred n. of
McConnelsville: George O. of Ashe-
vile, N. c.; Arthur J. of Coium-
bus; Thomas Jesse Of Oak Park,
ILL.,. Robert W. of Hardburly. Ky,
and Harold Dudley of Portland,
Ore.
Early in her married life she
united with the Methodist Episco-
pal church of Chesterhill. AS de-
voted wife and mother the duties of
the home and the rearing of large
! family did not afford her the op-
portunity of constant attendance
and participation in church work,
but her acts and words were ever
influential with her children in in
spring and teaching respect and
| love for the Christian religion,
and participation in the functions
of church and Sunday school. Later
| in life as her sons grew up and went
! forth into the world, she became
more active in her church work.
! She was an early member of the
| Women's Christian Temperance
Union and served a term as presi-
/ dent of the organization.
/ She was a charter member Of the
order of the Eastern Star and serv-
ed that organization in various Of
fetal capacities, including the Of
| flee of Worthy Matron.
| After the death of her husband
in December, 1919, her thoughts
turned more and more toward her
children and their children, and
during the past two years she had
| visited each of their homes where
! she was ever welcome visitor.
1t was during a journey back to
Morgan county from Kentucky,
that her heart failed her in Colum-
bus and she passed away peacefully
and without pain on Tuesday, Sept
rs, 1922, at the age of 72 years, z
months and days.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church at Chesterhill and
interment was made in Marion
cemetery, Friday afternoon, Sept.
i29
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

VIII. Palmer, State Club leader,
says the program of events, now
being prepared, will be more varied
than in past years, Mr.. Palmer
adds, Morgan county will send sew
en- representatives this year.
Coming Events
Center Township Farm Bureau
meeting, Township house, Saturday,
Oct. z, p. m.; Bristol Township
Farm Bureau meeting, Cloud, Mon
day, Oct. 8, s p. M; Manchester
Township Farm Bureau meeting,
Reinersvllle, Oct. 10, s p. M;
Pennsville Township Farm Bureau
meeting, Pennsyille, Oct. IL, 8 p.
m.; Homer Township Farm Bureau
meeting, Mountville, Oct. II, 2 p.
m.; Union Township Farm Bureau
meeting, Ringgold, Oct. IL, s p. M;
Morgan Township Farm Bureau
meeting. McConnelsville, Oct. 13,
1880 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

golf course. Nearly all of the five
passengers, including the Bolingers,
were bruised and shaken by the
force of the landing, the pilot HIM
self suffering the worst injuries. "It
was the narrowest escape have ev-
er had or hope to have" Bolinger
declared commenting on the occur
renee today, "but even at that I be-
Iieye we would have made safe
landing< had it not been for the
wooded condition of the land over
which we were flying. 1t was al
most impossible to select a clear
space to land"
Conditions in Germany, Bolinger
declared, are peculiarly situated in
that farming and rual districts ap-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
SOME MATTERS OF INTEREST
CONCERNING THE BOLINGERS

Editor Democrat:-E w. Bolinger,
spoken of below, was born in Center
township. Morgan county, o., in
1872 We moved to Iowa in rs.
Lived there 10 years, came to Kan
sas in '85. He was reared and
schooled in Great Bend, Kan, and
was cashier in bank before he was
81 years old, and has been very
successful man. There are good
many now living in Morgan county.
who will remember Lila and Ern-
est, our little tots, when we lived
there. Lila, now Mrs. Charles
Lundblade. also lives in Los Ange-
les, Cal. Either of them would be
glad to welcome anyone from Nor
gen county to their home in the
golden state.
This has been dry hot year here
and our crops only fairly good.
Some of our wheat made 40 bushels
per acre corn was somewhat hurt
by the drought The lack of rain
has not reduced our taxes yet, but
the high tax on high schools. SAL
aries and hard roads. will put many
out of business. Men who have
money are investing in non taxable
securities so that the real estate
holder has the burden to bear, with
no relief in sight The important
question of today is how long are
the people going to stand for it..
Seems to me it is time for another
tea party.-W. Bolinger, Hutchin-
son. Kan.
Following is a clipping sent by
ioh n
E.. w. Bolinger whom he mentions:
W. Rolinger of 500 North Main
street, Hutchinson, has just received
copy of the Orange. Calif., Daily
News, which tells of the recent visit
to Europe of his son, f. W.Bolinger.
and, the latter's son. Russell, f. w.
Bolinger formerly lived in Great
Bend and other Kansas cities, where
he was in the banking business. He
is connected with bank at Orange.
The News prints some things
about the trip. as follows:
Hair cut and shampoo at best
hotels 12c. Chauffeur, months
salary. SIS. Carpenter, hour day.
75c. Cab fares, 35c per hour. Street
car fares, 1c zone. Auto bus fares,
&c zone. Shine. &c.
Sounds like a Jewish sales con-
vention. but nevertheless it's fact
in Germany, figuring the differ
ence in value between the German
mark and the United States dollar,
according to f. W. Bolinger. prom
inent local banker who was back at
his desk at the First National bank
today after hundred day tour of
Eurnnnop countries
BOlinger, who was accompanied
by his son, Russell, covered dis
tance of $4,000 miles, visiting ten
countries. nine of them on the Eur
opean continent. Although spend
ing most of their time in Germany
and Austria, the two local tourists
also visited at some length in Italy,
England. France, Holland, Switzer-
land, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia and
Canada.
Their trip marked with interest at
every turn was not altogether ex-
empt from danger, both having their
lives periled when an air liner in
which they were passengers from
Brussels to London ran out of fuel
while at a low altitude. In making
forced landing, the plane, piloted
by Captain G.. T. Bradley, English
war ace, crashed nose downward
into hedge near the North Downs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Poplar Ridge School Report

Following is a report of Poplar
Ridge school for month of Septem-
Der: Total enrolment, 24-boys,
13; girls, II. Percent of attendance
99.16. boys 100; girls 98.18. Num-
ber of cases of tardiness, j Those
neither absent nor tardy are as fol-
lows: Arthur Balding, Robert Por-
ter, Mertie Elliott, Elva Anguish,
Catherine Bauer, Kenneth Balding,
John Bauer, Kenneth Kimble, Hen
ry Bryan, Johnnie Maxwell, Pauline
Porter, Ruth Maxwell, Marie Bald
ing, Kenneth Patterson, Kenneth
Porter. Judson Balding, Edna Ell
lott, Leila Bauer, jeanette Porter,
Edgar Drake and Johnnie Porter
Lois Torbert, teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

Davis and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Davis and son, all of near Wat
erford; Boyd Conn and family of
Hackney. Wilfred Singree of Macks-
burg and George and Alex Spencer.
Miss Amy Ralph was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. Anna McIntire.
Mrs. Sarah Adrian of Unionville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

is visiting at the homes of Carlos
Ralph and Belle Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davie Wainwright
of Porteryille spent Sunday at Fred
Noyes'.
Lawrence Taylor and family and
Miss Fraeda Henderson were Sun
day guests of Thos. Newman's.
Neelyville Grange meets Friday,
Oct. Is. Program; Initiation; some
rural school problems, Vernon
Spencer; rural school study courses,
Mary Hammond; recreation, Rosa
White; roll call; current events.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has a remarkable record. 1t has
been in use for colds, Group and
whooping cough for almost half a
century and has constantly grown
in favor and popularity as its good
qualities became better known. 1t
is the standard and main reliance
for these diseases in thousands of
homes. Tho facts that it can always
be depended uron and is safe and
pleasant to take are greatly in it's
-. OF RI. Il is .1l, 80 Children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

parently are on a prosperous up-
bound, while in the cities the worst
of conditions prevail.
Crops, he said, are of fine an
pearance and apparently bountiful
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

McCONNELSVH4LE ROUTE
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of Malta
spent Sunday with Carl Harris and
family.
Thos. Elliott Of McKendree is
visiting Jess Anderson's.
J. o. Spencer and family had as
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
A Good physic

When you want physic that is
mild and gentle in effect. easy to
take and certain to act, take Cham
fera.a's Tahlcts. They are excel
lent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

No investor ever lost penny in
vested in Dollings securities.-T.
r. Walraven, Salesman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
THE MILLER

Undertaking & Furniture Co.
MOTOR OR HORSE DRAWN
EQUIPMENT AT THE SAME
PRICE. MOTOR AMBULANCE
WORK GIVEN PROMPT AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Store Phone 108-B.
A. w. Miller 151-B
g. @. Miller 68-Red
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
K. OF P. ENDORSES The
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
Local Pythians Come Out PubnciS
For Better Schools.
10 Whom 1t May Concern

10 Whom 1t May Concern
The glory OF friendship is real ser
vice. Pythianism means friendship
and the most glorious thing in HE Is
friendship.
Men and women may marry-yet
not be friends. Father, mother,
sons and daughters may all dwell in
the same house-yet not be friends
Friendship means service. each one
is ready to pour out his lie for MS
friend.
The friendship of Daymon ana
pythias shines thru the centuries,
like a beacon light in fog, and they
have been celebrated i'll song and
story as brothers of consistent devot-
ion
The glory of service is to give
not. to get; to serve and not TO De
served.
Many have the wrong conception
of the lodge founded on friendship
and speak of it as secret organlza-
lion for a select few. There IS
nothing secret it is a fraternal or
sanitation. - Neither does it contine
it's doings TO the four walls OF the
lodge r0Oul-Iar De IL Ilpih 'noe " y
nave no bounds.
We have been asked by the good
people OF this city and community our
attitude toward the Bond Issue Tor
School improvements" Bearing III
mind that this is not a political issue
we can give a positive answer.
We are only too anxious to be OIL
service to a community in time OF
need-surely we are now In the
midst of a deplorable period along
educational lines in this county.
Indeed as an organization we are
only to glad we have been asked 10
render the community service pv
endorsing the Bond Issue,
A friend in need is friend indeed
Friendship is service and We Cam
bridge Lodge No 50 X. of T. try our
best to serve.
(Signed):
HARRIE w. FLEISCHMAN,
BRICE W. JOHNSON,
CHARLES NJ. PAUL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30

VIRGINIA DARE CANDY
Just received another fresh suppl:
Of Virginia Dare candy. Fred 2.
Meekins 10i2S-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE. MD. OCT. 80, 1872
Nr1ef Lo: Al News

Mr.. 1. 5. Yates is in Baltimore TINS
week o.. business.
II is expected that the usual Hal
lowe'en celebration will be held ID
Cambridge tomorrow night
Miss Bernice Tyler, has ;esuut u
her studies at the Cambridge HlGh
school. after having spent the Week
end ar her home at Hoopers Island.
Mrs ], Howard Ball and little son,
John Jr., have returned to theli
nome after having spent the past
week visiting Miss Edith Dill, Glas-
gov street.
Dr.. and Mrs. d. R. Millard and
Mrs, Ella Eisenhauer, OF Mt. WASH
ington. Baltimore, spent SUNDAY WIN
Mrs. George Stafford, at her home on
Glasgow street, this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Jacobs. VINO
have recently returned from tier
wedding trip, spent yesterday and a
norton of today with Mrs. jacobs
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. sangstoh
fnsley. at their beautiful surburpah
home, "Appleby' near Cambridge,
Elsewhere in this issue Will De
found a notice OF the meetlhS "
morrow afternoon at two O'Clock at
the Court House of the Dorchester
County Nom Partisan Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION A cordial invitation Is ex,
tended the public to be present ann
participate in tho discussion.
Beautiful and bewitching ANITA
Stewart is truly wonderful in Her
Mad Bargain" the big First National
special showing at the Grand Opera
House tonight and Tuesday. II
deals with problem facing many
girls today. You will find that this
picture is a revelation - picture
that all should see.
Alice Lake is a favorite In Cam
bridge. She is the star in "The Hole
In The WALL which plays at the ar.
cade tonight. The story is one OF
crooks and the mysteries of Indian
magic. June Mathis who made The
Four Horsemen of Apocalypse" made
this screen version. The screen snap
shot reel shows your favorite play
crs in their leisure time. Tho Pathe
News is the best news reel made
Coming Wednesday and THURSDAY
Viola Dana in "Blackmail.'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
Miss LeCsmpte Hostess
In Honor Mrs. Smart

Miss Gladys LeCompte delightful
Nv entertained a number Of friends
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Church street in honor OF her guest
Mrs. George Smart, of Hartford
Conn. The house was decorated
with Halloween colors and the
scheme was carried out in the serV-
ing of refreshments.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Geo
Kennerly, of Salisbury; Mrs. Clay NJ
Webb, of Vienna and Mrs. E. Hunter
Wilson, OF Cambridge.
The guests were: Mrs. Smart. Mrs
George Kennerly. of Salisbury; Mrs
Clay NJ. Webb and Mrs. Alan Webb
of Vienna; Mrs. J. Airey Brannock,
of East New Market; Mrs. A. Shep-
herd Bayly, Mrs. w. Grason Craig,
Mrs E. Hunter Wilson.
Misses Elizabeth Marvel. Eliza
beth Mundy, Mamie and Nellie
Shackelford, Miss Louise Tyler, OF
Crisfeld, Miss Elizabeth Webster OF
East New Market and Miss Ruth Vim
cent, OF Linkwood.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
ATTENTION TAN PAYERS

All taxpayers and voters, men and
women, of Dorchester county. are
earnestly requested tc attend The
Partisan Taxpayers Association
meeting to be held at the Court
House next Tuesday afternoon, Oeto-
Der Goth, at two O'Clock.
Your time will not be taken up
with musica. entertainment but
Il ere will not be dull moment dur
ing the meeting. There will be no
set speeches but an open forum and
everybody will lave a chance to dis
cuss the different issues taken up.
This discussion IS bound to be very
interesting and highly entertaining.
Ba sure and attend.
(Fublished by order Of The Public
ity Committee of The Non-Partisan
Taxpayers ASSN.
I27-2t-B-10!2 7-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
SCHOOL MEETING AT
THE ARMORY THURSDAY
Gov. Harrington And DR.. Brice W
GoldsbOrough To Be The Speakers.

. There are six amendments TO be
voted upon at the coming election.
The first and only local amendment
is the following,
AN ACT to authorize and empoW-
er the County Commissioners OF
Dorchester County, Maryland, to is
sue bonds to the amount of one nun
dred and fifty thousand dollars
(S150,OO0) for the purpose OF &C
curing a new site for new publlc
high school building in the Town oil
Cambridge or vicinity, and the build
ing of a high school building there
on and for the building, repairing,
renovating or enlarging school build
ings in Hurlock or vicinity or IN
other parts of Dorchester county, and
to authorize the County Commission
ers 10 levy the necessary amount for
the payment thereof and to collect a
tax upon the assessable property OF
Dorchester County.
A meeting in the interest OF the
School Bond Issue will be held
Thursday night, at the Armory at 8
o'clock. Every citizen of Dorches-
ter county is invited.
Gov. Harrington and DR.. Colds
borough will speak and several of the
high school children will give a
musicale
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
SOCIAL CLUB GUESTS
AT HALLOWEEN PARTY
Delightful Affair Participated In Is!
Youngsters Al Oakley Beach.


4 Halloween party, with all the
black cats, witches and .ack-o-lan-
terms imaginable. was given at OAK
ley Beach pavilion Friday night. Mrs.
Edward : Phillips entertained the
Social Club of which her daughter,
Gwendolyn is member.
1t was jolly affair and the TWEEN
Iy-tiye guests in costumes represent
ING the occasion, bobbed for apples,
blew out candles and did other
stunts.
The young people dreaded to see
the hour arrive When they must stop
their frivolities. but upon leaving
each one decided that Oakley Beach
PAVILION is an ideal spot for spooky
weird party and that it is hard TO
find a more hospitable hostess IMAM
rurs Phillips
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
Card Party

The Cambridge Woman's Club wili
hold a Five Hundred Card party at
the Club House at three-tElrt'
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, octo-
Der 31st.
The committee is Miss Gladys Le-
Compile. Mrs. Lake Robinson ana
Mrs. E. E. Wolff. +
1t is requested that the members
bring in RAINY Day" bag.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
Mrs. Skinner fBtertains
Friends AT Five Hundred

Mrs. L. Philip Skinner was hostess
at a delightfully."- arranged Five Hun,
dred party Saturday evening Fhel
she entertained in honor OF MIS-
George Smart, of Hartford. Conn.
who is spending sometime in Cam
hridpe Miss Gladys LeCompte car
ried off first honors, MISS Glaee
Leonard received the consoiatloi,
prize and Miss Mamie Shackelioro
the BOBBY.
The guests included Mrs. Smart
Mrs W. Grason Craig, Mrs. I. Car
ter R. Hughlett and Misses Nellie
and Mamie Shackelford. Grace Leon
ard. Blanche Vincent and GLADYS LIE
Compile.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
NOTICE

DR. Curtis Burnan will be at the
Hospital on Wednesday, DR.. Charles
Summers, ehiid's specialist on Thurs
day and DR.. Francis Janney on Fri
day.
DIR. P. E. HINES. Sec'y.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Il Is getting so that you can read
the days news and know who is
going 20 bump Fairbanks or Chap
lin or Reid of the screen
After going into the matter, and
carefully weighing he chances Of
all the candidates, we have de-
cided that the following are the
logical stars Of tomorrow.
The man who won the hog killing
contest az the annual Ladies Aid
bazaar Of Squantum, Wash.
The brave girl who, early in the
morning, encountered the first gar
tSr snake Of the season and killed &c..
The citizen Of Three Rivers,
Mich. who fell into the creek after
taking one drink Of cooking whiskey
and came up with a fire niue-pound
trout in his hand
The young politician 81 Crab
Orchard, Ky, who fen from a fifth
story window and was not injured
The young woman in Texas who
is suing her husband for divorce
on the ground that he is too in
dulgent Of all her whims. fShe
ought to be in the m0vies)
The little baby two years old, Of
Green Springs, Wis, who can count
up to thirteen and spell bridge
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
ECG-LAYiNC CONTEST TO KEEP
RECORDS or HENS FOR A YEAR

The first one-year egg-laying con-
test in Indiana, began March in
Clay County, the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture has been
advised. One hundred hens Of the
several Of the Mediterranean, Amer
lean, and English breeds from sew
eral farms In the county have been
assembled at one farm. Before es-
tablishing the hens in their new
home a record was made Of all their
characteristics. As the contest pro-
crosses the records Of the hens as
layers will be compared monthly
with their physical characteristics.
Il Is hoped b. this means 90 obtain
facts for the selection Of more pro-
fiiablc stock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
AROUND THE CLOCK
stsrlirh, snd Sunshine Lighting Life'' Pathway

s. The only trouble with CO.
horsepower motor Is that all the
horses balk at the same time
o. A girl just engaged will al
most sprain her wrist trying 20
show off her new diamond ring.
10. The most natural thing for
a woman to do Is 10 look unnatural.
IL. The man who runs into debt
is in worse fix than the one who
runs into a telegraph pole.
-. Cupid gets great deal of
credit that belongs TO the modern
styles.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

a French doctor with plenty Of
time on his hands has been special
izing in finger nails. He says YOU
can determine the general condi-
tion Of your health by your finger
nails.
If there are white markings on
them, your liver is out Of work
ing order, and If they are Of
blush tinge, your circulation is
bad
Having proved that the nails are
connected with health, why not 60
step farther and prove that they
are connected with character?
Reading nails might be made as
popular as reading palms. II would
be a delightful parlor diversion, and
quite as legitimate as palmistry as
an excuse for handholding.
Here is our own little finger
tipster:
II the nails are square, you are
Of a determined disposition with q
tendency to stubbornness.
If the nails are a complete oval,
you are of a wide-open disposition
and generous to a fault You will
MANI many AiitNhot anu II .Nul
collar is as wide open as your dis
position, you will be able TO keep
them.
Il your nails are rough. your fu-
ture viii be filled with hard work
and the chances are that your
past has been, also. But you Will
triumph in the end. just as all
rough-workers do
If your nails are slightly point
ed, you are fastidious and averse
TO doing h0usework and bricklay-
ing
II the nails are extremely point
ed, il looks very much as If your
past has had Chinese influence.
ii there is half moon at the
base of the nail, you are Of ro-
mantle disposition and enjoy sit
ting IN the park IN the evening
If the nail is highly polished, you
have just paid fifty cents for a
manicure
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

ne Dial
/. After a man gets % own q
home, he wants n car % get away
from Il with.
2. Some men are born honest
others are raised honest, while some
get the money honestly II they can,
but get il anyhow.
3. There is nothing stranger than
the way Of a man with a maid I'M
less it is the way OF the same man
with another maid.
4. The speediest auto cant run
away from the mortgage on it.
8. Money IS said 20 be the root
Of all evil Still, there's no harm
in planting some.
6. The reformers may do away
with tobacco, but we can still smoke
the stuff they give as IN 5-cent
cigars
z. Some men are shown up at a
show down.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

For a good while we have been
reading some stuff in the papers
called Revelations of a Wife," but
SO far we have been unable TO dis
cover what she is trying TO reveal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

brother, who was hanging around
MAMA told me not TO 60 bathing
but did, and got tanned too,
but not on the arms"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Every time a person does some
thing out Of the ordinary and at
tracts a moments attention, you
can expect the announcement that
he or she is going in the movies.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
Different Ways

ooh" giggled the frivolous dam
sci 10 her beau, "you just ought TO
see my arms. Mama told me not
to go bathing much, but l just
would. and | got tanned away above
the elbows"
That's nothin'," put in her small