davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

Following TIA" administration OF
the oath allegiance Us .IudS" l. Law
i"n". ir"u"r. iw"mty-"u" applicants
tor American citizenship. a d"l"ra-
ton from Commonwealth Chapter.
l'.us hi"rS "i tn" American K"N"iu-
Ton. Yesterday morning presented an
American FLAG t" IA" United states
District court.
Mrs. W. j PAYNE. who headed IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Mr\IArIRE Al.MA>A


mona, Weldon Armstrong ,ool
p.''" AZ noon SatIrd.y. S.p,.mbcr
In the nom" - tn. bride. "Tb.
VI" ''"H l;arpa hammock County
'''"f "r'"b"' -. 'h"y uiIl MIX.
N'.i nom" 't i"r"rs"nt"u
ny Armstrong '"rn.rly ilvod in
.' hm"nH and i w"II-Hnown in mis-
~" = IN" nice" Of Miss Cora
..'''''' no" ~ Kappa hannock conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

Battle Abbey Will he "peu to- the
public tomorrow from . y VI - .
7 NJ, II vas announced YESTERDAY
by the warden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

The regular monthly meeting Of
Is" chapter. United DauEhters Of
tho C"nf"d"rsCy. Will he mold in rcom
s3o. jefferson Hotel. tomorrow after
noon At I o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

Plans for Better Homes Demon.
stratt"n Week, November . "a /,
will he discussed ~ meeting ~
tn" housewives LEAGUE OF Rich-
m"nd '"m"rr"w m"rning at II
"'"l"rN in tn" Federal Trust Com
panN rooms priz" for tho 10 e.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

sr.ndm"ih"rs wh" ar. .nthusias-
= i' ':""rEiHus ard wh" Represent ihs
stat" IN varied i'n"s "f noble rhilan-
lnr"ry ami "nd"av"rs"
HAS on- II>Inu Son.
Mrs FELTON, Was horn in p4kalb
county. Georgia. June 10. 1888 Sh.
was tn" Oldest child 81 charles AVID
Eleanor 'Swifr I.attimer Sh. was
married October ~. 1888 - pr. w
" FELTON,. uro died IN ans Fiv.
children were horn ~ this union
On, ,~ly one ~ rhem. pr Howard
T. FELTON,. survives
The now Tinted states senator va.
one ~ IA" two Georgia women on
ID" "recn'iv" committee a. tho Co
lGmnis Exposition in 1929 She has
always taken an activ. and lively
interest In civi" affairs In the in
'"r"st "f temperance she toured
Georgia in IsSs-.5.
Mrs FELTON, has heen ono ~ tho
principal opponents Of wom.n's
outrage in the south She Is an ac-
tive member 81 IN. Daughters Of
of the Colonial Danes ~ America
and ON" "r the "arlt-s; m.mh-rs of
IA. Atlanta woman's club
Sh. w"~ summoned In the spring
"f lH2i tn 81 Augustine. Fla. for
conference" with TIA" then Prrsi
o"nt- elect. Warren - Harding Re-
li"ving her :" h" one ~ the out =
standing representative" Southern
women prompted MIR Harding to
ch""s" her f"r this mission
Il Exceptionally Active.
Despite her advanced ago. Mrs
Felton, is exceptionally active. Sh.
as large political following in IN.
state and 'ook an active and ro<j-
tive stand for Governor Hardwjck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

Tn" womAns auxiliary e Epiph-
amy 1hvrch w.ll INC: Friday ai,.r-
noon a. ; 3" o'clock ia tho parish
house. 21nT Barton Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

Recent tennis tournaments ~
England are responsible for some
new STYLES for tennis players
This Is tho cap tho English cIrls
wear 10 keep their hair smooth and
t-actabi" while they dart over the
court
II * az Kilt cords woven int" 4
large" or"n mesh. MANY PLAYERS
prefer u =" no wide ribbon band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

contained In TISGLr's LATo AS
PlR1S overcomes the tendency Of
ordinary aspirin 10 upset the atom
sch. A gentle laxative has Also
been addsd. and when snas ths
pain Is removed. assures you abso-
luts relief by cleansing tho body Of
the toxins or body poisonB which,
when retained In tho system. osron
arc tho hidden cause of pain.
Within ten minutes aftsr taxing
TlSGLE'S IAAxO ASPIRIN. your
pain 10 zone and the cause Of ~
win 70 as well. Re surs 70 SAX for
TIS9LE'S I4AXO ASFIRiS--<S.
member tho three points:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

special Data.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
The Weather
.''.",, -, u. = weather nur..,,

Forecast: Virginia -
Pair tods. aud to,nnr-
row; Iiule change In
temperature.
North tarnIina->nns
f"r"'n-t ~ for Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

'nc"i oh.ervatlon. NJ T.. VI. I-.t-rds,
ih1 direction, wet; Kind Nrlocity.
''a'h'r AZ 6 p. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
f"r""n-, u. for Virginia

''""H Temperature Yesterday.
. y, VI. Temperature. &
N'A mum temperature, 10 g. Nj -
"lhnih temperature" L" T.. Nj. -
80, "hp"f*thre y"~i"idaE ........ IL
,,""a' t"mn"rHtur. FOR this date. 81
Excess Yesterday .
t""'E sine. March .... 4,
"T''ncS since January .......... laI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
INDIGESTION i!
STOMACH UPSET,
ATE TOO MUCH
Instantly! Stop Gas, sourness,
NHeartburn, Stomach Misery

chew few pleasant, harmless tab
i"ts az "I'Hp"'s biap.psin" and your
distressed stomach viii feel fine at
once.
correct your digestion aud ease
your stomach FOR few cents. Don't
l't your stomach keep YOU miserable.
druggists recommend it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
I1ca1 Rainfall,

rainfall IL hours .ndings p. Nj %o,a
n'Iniah - hours ending +. None
ti'.ss sincs Msrch - 80
fI'sst since January 10 (,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

som" practical hints on buying beet
In tonorr"U's talk
a., ia22. ny Public Ledger COZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
GEORGIA WOMAN FIRST
OF HER sen CAPTURING
SENATORIAL HONORS

CONTINUED From First Par"D
= raudm"th.rs who Ar. enthusiasts
70" G""rriaus AND wh" represent thu
stat" ~ varied l'n"s "f noble rhilan-
ihr"rN ami "nd-av"rs'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
why for Nctob.r.

Mi7e AShby Peasants ler This
morning :" visit relatives in Cor.
mantown. Pit'vburrh New YORK
Philadelphia. Washington. She Nill
SPEND tho month of October. re,urn.
lns - Richmond The iatt"r part o.
me month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Garden club 10 ,I.i, Dnhlin Farm.

ihe Jane. River Garden 6lIp wi!I
ireet on Friday afternoon at $50
c'och Win Mrs Austin Burr. At
Hrtsham Court Due - tho fact that
Friday "a Dahlia Day. Instead Of tho
usual social entertainment, I'm
Tthia'ely after, the business ,nc
g!uo "iii motor - the Boshcr Dahiia
Farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Returned From H", springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herh.r, Claiborne
have returned "ith their children To
Richmond They have been WIN
Mrs. Claihorn"'s mother. Mrs An
drew Christian. ~ her cottage a,
Hot Springs for tho summer months
MIS- watkins vas formerly Mise
Virginia Christian
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
White and COlOFed
urkish Towels
GREATLY REDUCED

Mems. women's and childr-n,s
Hosiery. -.
1900 Ladies silk and Wool
Hose, Sale ;. -s..n st 40
so Ladies, Lisie Those i
Brown, Black, Sale :. 50
$50 Ladies' Silk Hose: full
fashioned Black, Brown,
White, Sale ..,... 2.75
Its Ladies' Silk Hose. Sale. 1.25
so Ladies' Gauze Lisle. Sale OK
.SS Ladies' F1eeced Hose,
.7se Ladies Fine Lisle Hose,
Sale -. -. f .4S
rs Ladies' Heavy Wool
Hose, Sale 40
.3S Boys Heavy Hose; sale. N
so Child's Lisle Hose, Sale. .Q5
.39 Child's Cotton Hose.
rs Child's School Hose,
SO Mems Cashmere sox, 10
Sale :. Ak
40 Mems Cashmere Sox,
40 Mems Mercerized sox,
Sale 80. - Ok
so Mems Silk Finished sox. 80
SALE. ;. 2S
tl5 Mems Work Sox, Sale. 10
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

state that some day he was going
back. Almost every last man or
them knew where Cor about where(
there was rich. dirt, and some of
these days when he had accumulated
enough money to "hold him up. for
season, they were all going back
and make good.
II these fellows could only cash
in on their hopes, if they could de-
velop one-tenth of their prospects,.
Dawson would lose its fame as the
once greatest gold camp on earth. !;
They all have prospect" and a
story with it, and those stories
well, they just get you, get into your
blood and make you want to chuck
the whole work-a-day world. get an
outnt and beat it back into the I'M
peopled silence, back into the rugpea
mills where proprieties and worries
don't go. back where you just let 20
or everything you were ever tangled
with, rough it and hunt for the de-
coying gold. -.
A popularity I found in Alaska ,s
tnat there are almost as~many Indt-
an dialects as there are indian
towns, and that one community ia al
most distinct in talk and customs
from the one perhaps SO miles awav.
A newspaper man stated the Indians
and Eskimos are not wanderers:tha
IN the early days they were forced
Dy necessity to settle in small num-
Ders where the hunting and fishing
were good; that they gradually be-
came tribes and in the hundreds of
years the language changed into di
alects and the original tongue be-
came practically lost.
In this way the wide separation of
lhe Eskimo and Indian is explained.
once they We're all Eskimos, and liy-
eo along the coasts. Then thew
gradually moved up the Yukon.
enauseo their manner of living and
became distinct family.
rake an Indian or Eskimo. dress
MIN in American clothes and 7 will
give prize to anyone who can nick
MN out from bunch of Japs. I'm
questlonably they originally came
from China or Japan. They have the
same yellowish complexion. high
cheek bones and slight eye slant.
Ihe natives care little for gold or
money They would rather have
credlt at trading store than gold in
tnelr pockets. They are lazy and
Without ambition, they catch fish
ana never wash. For 20 wears the
influence Cf the white man has had
httle effect on them. They are con-
tent TO exist. There are executions
IN the larger river towns where
there are missionaries and schools
ana splendid work has been done nv
these teachers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
Sheets, Pillow Cases
and Tubing

@l.oo S-4 SneotS, SAFE. $l 81
75c ga Heavy sheeting, Sale. $40
40c 36-inch Tubing, Sale ;. ;. SAC
42c 42-inch Tubing, Sale .... .34c
45c 45-inch Tubing, Sale :. BIC
40c 42-inch Pillow cases, Sale. .29c
Csc 45-inch H. s. Pillow cases,
Sale ;. :. 80. .40c
The above items must shortly ad-
vance with the market, which is
higher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
Best Mr.. Parratt Ever Used

You can't have bright eyes, clear
skin, and alert brain when your di-
|gestiOn is impaired and q mass of
fermenting, decaying food clogs the
|intestines. Foley Cathartic Tablets
set you right. A. B. Parratt, $3.50
w. 58th st.. Cleveland, O., writes:
." Foley. Cathartic Tablets are the
best ever used" Sold MveryWhere:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
Seek Friends in Hour of Need

In the hour of need we seek our,
best friends" writes C. S. w. de
Wet, 957 73rd Ave, Oakland, Cal.
our little boy and girl had severe,
rasping coughs without phlegm thR&,
ctfoked and flushed their face&'3
EoIey 's.S Honey and Tar was ! WUn|'
derful emergency remedy gol..
Everywhere. ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
Fine Fur Scarfs
ChildreR'S
Underwear

DOC Child's Vests and Pants.
Sizes s to -. Sale oo,
Child's Heavy Union Suits. for
merly 81 to $1.35, Sale
.69c to 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
RUGS AND DRAPERIES

Limited Quantity. but Special Value-New
$3.50 9x12 Administer Rugs Sale ......
$500 Heavy BRUSSELS Rugs, Sale = :.
soc New Curtain Nets Sale ...... -. ;. i.
Csc New Curtain Nets Sale -. -. :. .
39c Cretonne Draperies, Sale ...... = -.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
Muslins and
Nainsooks
At less than factory prices

25c Best heavy bleached mus
lin, Sale Price :. .10c
22c Standard soft finished mus
lin, Sale Price ;. -. 16c~
19c Soft finished muslin, Sale
Price :. :. !. ;. .14c
35c Fine, soft NainsOok, Sale
Price :. :. :. :. .24c
Csc Good grade NainsOOk, Sale -
Price +. :. :. =. :. 18C
18c Fine Brown Muslin, Sale
Price -. . -. 14c
15c Medium Brown Muslin, Sale
Price ..., lie
12c Light weight, fine. brown
- muslin, Sale Price ..r3.. 1Ocl
18c 40-inch Brown Muslin, Sale
Prfce -. .15c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
able Linens and
Damasks

$3.50 Heavy Linen Damask,
Sale ;. :. :. ;. .,A-... .$2.7O
rs Table Damask, Sale -. SO
1.25 Damask, Yellow Border,
Sale ;. :. ;. ;. -. .95
LIS Damask, Blue Border,
Sale !. :. ;. :. ..s... 81
SO White Damask, Sale :. so
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
Percales
LIGHT
DARK

DARK
Save &c the Yard on Percales
Csc 36-fhch Percales, Dark,
Sale ..'..'.. -. .. -. .10c
25c 36-inch Percales. Light
styles, Sale -. ..... :. ..10c
33c Fine Shirting Madras, Sale .25c
a.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28
PARENT-TEAcHERS ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED AT BELLEVIEW

Mondey p. m. there was a meeting
held at the school house for the pur-
pose of organizing a Parent-Teachers
Association
With Miss Clara Ledbetter as tenn
porary chairman and Mrs. J. d. Har-
rell acting as secretary the meeting
got under way
Miss Ledbetter read the purposes
and aims of the association, also some
suggestions given for carrying on the
work
Officers were elected as follows:
President Mrs. L. Weihe, vice pres
ident Mrs Feuchter, secretary Mrs.
o. NJ Gale, treasurer Mrs. r. L. Sum-
ner.
Miss Ledbetter and Mrs. Henson
were appointed as delegates to the
county conference to be held in Ocala
May IL.
The time for the next meeting was
set TO-. May II. 3 p. m, at the school
house. Don't forget the time and
place and every man, woman and
child over 16 interested in the school
and child welfare is urged to be pres
ent. We will have the reports of the
delegates at this meeting and want
every one to hear these reports as
we'll as the rest of the program pre-
sented.
This is a splendid work for our
boys and girls and let US all come
forward and help it along.
Come out-Help out
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28
ORANGES AND ORANGES

There has been a marked change in
national sentiment toward the Florida
orange Doubtless this has been due
in part to the advertising of the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange, but the quality
of the orange itself is mainly respon-
sible for it's high place in public es-
TEEN. Il is the direct comparison of
the Florida orange with the California
orange that brings out such express
sions as the following from the Ohio
State Journal:
What is the matter with California,
that she cannot put any juice into her
oranges? This is the tail-end of the
Florida orange season and yet two
Florida oranges will fill an ordinary
tumbler full of juice. 1t takes from
four to seven California oranges, at
SO to 20 cents a dozen, to accomplish
the same feat, and even then the fla
vor is not particularly good. Seventy,
or even 60 cents a dozen for Califor-
MIA oranges is money under false pre-
lenses. We might as we'll buy avoca-
does and at least protect ourself
against disappointment by not expect
ing anything.
We are serious about the matter.
What really is the matter with the
California orange? Is it picked too
green, in order that it may make the
long journey east without actual dis
integration? Or is it some flaw in the
transportation facilities, something
else to blame on the railroads? Or is
it that California sends all her edible
oranges through to New York, under
the grossly mistaken impression that
Ohio and other way stations are less
important, less entitled to even-hand-
ed justice under the stars and stripes,
less determined and ready TO insist
upon their constitutional right to the
pursuit of happiness? Perhaps the
tag-end of the Florida orange crop
will last another week, but if at the
expiration of that time we have not
received satisfactory explanation
from Hiram Johnson of the present
low estate of the California orange,
a humble apology for the past and
the present and convincing promise
of immediate and sweeping reform. we
shall unlimber our heaviest guns and
prove beyond the possibility of cavii
or the peradventure of doubt that
the full. damning responsibility rests
with the California climate and that
therefore there is no hope.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28

inal system is an organized attempt
to produce white by two blacks Com
mon sense should doggedly refuse to
believe that evil can be abolished by
duplicating it. But common sense is
not so logical; and so we get the pres
ent grotesque spectacle of judge
committing thousands of horrible
crimes in order that thousands of
criminals may feel that they have
balanced their moral accounts. -
Bernard Shaw
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
AND STOCK GROWER =
,me Practical Rules of Feedinu

Some Practical Rules of FEEDING
i Be interested in the feeding of
your animals.
Feed sound, clean feed in clean
receptacles If damaged feed is to
be used cook it thoroly before feed
ing The practice of feeding hogs
IN the mud is too common. Don't
do it.
8. Have variety of feeding stuffs
in the ration and see that it is bal
anced.
4. Feed regularly and avoid sudden
changes in the ration.
5. Don't over feed or under feed.
Watch your animals closely and be
guided by the results of your feeding.
6. Make your feeding operations as
cheap as possible. Utilize all pastur-
age and cheap roughage by turning
them into some animal product.
7. Provide a good succulent pasture
thruout the year.
s. Do not feed animals of different
sizes together
3. Provide clean, fresh water at all
times.
10. See that the animals get plenty
Of exercise.
II. Remember that there is no real
reason why hogs sohuldn't be fattened
and marketed in spring and summer
as we'll as in fall and winter.
pairymen Should Produce Own Feed
1t is time for dairymen to plant
crops for the years feed supply.
There are numbers of good crops that
may be planted now that will give
good yields either as green feed, soil
ing crops or silage.
Among these Japanese cane comes
first as it yields heavier than almost
any other forage crop. One planting
Of it will last for a number of years,
since it sprouts from the stubbles ev-
cry spring.
Sorghum probably comes next. If
planted in April and given proper
fertilization and cultivation, two good
crops may be secured during the same
year. The Amber variety will mature
in IS to 80 days. While such varieties
as Gooseneck and Sumac do not ma
ture as early as the Amber, the acre
yield is double that of Early Amber.
Corn comes third and makes the
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28
FIERY, ITCHY Skin
QUICKLY SOOTHED
BY THIS SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur. a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is ir-
ritatsd or broken out with eczema;
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples, or is rough or dry. Moth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so
quickly, says noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara-
ton is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be-
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
fgurement. Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur
may be had at any good drug store.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28

II the American people stand idly
by and allow a corrupt industrial
combination 10 prevent the govern
ment from allowing Henry Ford to
acquire and develop the Muscle
Shoals proposition after the revela-
tions that have been brought to light.
then once more democracy and the
good of the common people has been
trampled under foot The mailed
fist of unprincipled capitalism must
not be allowed to rule-Williston
Progress.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28
OUR DEGENERATE SENATE

The Saturday Evening Post rarely
enters into discussion of personal
politics. although it does not hesitate
to express it's opinions on measures
of national Importance, and its
opinions are generally well founded
and lucidly expressed. 1t was all the
more surprising, therefore, to find in
its latest issue. a strong and able ad-
vocacy of the election of Albert J.
Beveridge to the United States SEN
ate from the state of Indiana. Its
reason for seeking the election of
Beveridge TO the senate is hardly less
surprising than the fact itself. Con-
clsely and simply. it is for the sake
of his influence in uplifting the SEN
ate, if possible, to the honorable po-
sition which it occupied in former
days. 1t has sadly degenrated in
these latter days, and is no longer
worthy of its proud boast of being
the greatest legislative assembly on
earth.
The Post expresses it's opinion of
the present senate in the following
forcible phrases: ut has degenerat-
ed from its former high capacity of
check upon and balance for the polit-
ical extrayagances and maladminis-
trations of the lower house of con-
gress TO body even more demagogic
than that lower house. It is now
weak in leadership, faltering and in
conclusive in purpose, swayed by
blind craftsmanship, obstructionist, op-
portunist, raucous with the cries of
self-seeking demagogues, and unable
to carry cut its own feeble policies
without interminable and futile dis
cussion and the injection of all sorts
of Influenced compromises and capitu-
lations TO outside influences" If you
think this is too strong an indictncat
of the present senate, make a COM
parison in your mind of the senates of
the earlier days, when Webster, Clay,
Calhoun and Haynes were members
or even of the later days of Douglas,
Benton and others equally prominent,
who were its guiding spirits, or even
of the days following the civil war,
when it numbered in it's membership
such names as Root, Conklin, Blaine
and Logan. Compared with such men
as Pat Harrison, Tom Watson, Lodge
and Newberry. those men were as
giants TO pigmies There is no deny
ing the fact that the senate has sadly
degenerated from it's former proud
position. 1t is becoming year by year
more of "millionaires' club" to which
admission can be bought by money
The outsiders who are able to break
into the charmed circle" do it by
ranting denagoguery, and are even
more mischievous than the corrupt
and contenied millionaires If Bever-
idge as senator shall prove an uplift-
ing influence IN that august body, we
a,e for him, regardless of his politics
But there are many quips and curli-
cues in Indiana politics, more per-
haps TN il any other state in the
ur.on, and Eevridge has not been
nominated as yet 1t is entirely pos
5ible that some commonplace man.
whose only distinction is his wealth.
may secure the prize.-Tampa Times
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28

Mayor Campbell of DeLand threat
ems to revive the whipping post. For
goodness sake no. Cruelties of this
nature not only humiliates the vic
tim but brutalizes those who infiict
the punishment and sears the con-
sciences of many of the beholders.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28

Plan what you will can before you
plant a garden is the advice of the
agricultural department. 1t seems
such a pity to see SO many vegetables
net used go TO waste.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28

"Once admit that if / do something
wicked to you we are quits when you
do something equally wicked to me,
and are bound to admit also that the
two blacks make a white. Our GRIM
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28

The Pensacola Journal says that
after a woman has spent twenty years
irving to make man out of her son.
along comes another woman who pro-
ceeds to make fool out OF him IN
twenty minutes.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28

Mr.. David Lawrence. Washington
correspondent Of bunch of newspa-
pers. some in Florida, says that ex-
President Wilson has short men,
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28

If Crook thinks Mutt is nut, what
does Mutt thing Crook is? Answer
me that.-St Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-28

Special prizes are to be ofered at
the international Livestock Exposition
for the champion girls canning club
foam in the United States. Contests
vii, he held at Springfield. Mass,
sioux City, Iowa, Atlanta, Ca, Port
land Ore. and Pueblo, Colo.