davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-17
Southern Association.

Atlanta. 6 Little Rock 2
Mobile. g. Memphis :
New orleans. Z: Chattanoosa
birmingham, 8 Nashville l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-17

sioux city. la July le.--M s,sla :, !,
fosh clark, Of the Sioux ely "e e,,eri !,
league team. resigned toaaS
has heen manager for two seasons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-17
RroolxIyn - Cincinnati T..

Bro6bkn, July t6,-The Brooklyn
supcrbas made it three out OF four
from Cincinnati by defeating the Nisi-
tors today BY to i. Brooklyn's rec
ord now is fifteen won, one tie ana
no lost since the team came home in
last place on June 80,
Score = -.
Brooklyn .....O 600 020 O0X-2
Batteries Dale and Wngoi Apple
ton. Dell and Miller,
o,Nara Dale, Three-base hit-Grif-
dh Double play -Groh 70 Rodgers
h NoIlwitz Bases on balls-off Ap-
pieton .; off Den >; off Dale / Hit =.
on Appleton in s innings of
Den 3 in 4 innings Struck out-bl
Appleton .: by Dell |; by Dale =
Umpires-Quigley and Emsie'
Or mis- philadelphia postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-17

81. LOUIS Phlladelphla postponeu'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05
PARENTS
Night At The DanviIIe...BuC
eye City High School

Danyille, March Parents night
featured the Tuesdays session of the
Danville-Bnckeye City high school, af-
ternoon classes being held In the ev.
ening. The building held a capacity
crowd of visitors which included not
only the parents of pupils, but other
relatives and friends also. There
were number of visitors from Mill.
wood and Brink Haven.
At the conclusion of the classes, all
present repaired to the spacious audi.
torium where a musical program was
given by the students, followed by q
number Of addresses by members OF
the board of education and a short
speech By Superintendent Leonard.
On the second floor of the building.
a number of the high school girls sold
candy throughout the evening. the
revenues derived from which were
turned itno the piano fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05
MT. VERNON
HI Shows Up Strong In Bas.
ket Ball Practice This Week.

Interest in Mt. Vernon highs chanc.
es of landing the state championship
at Delaware on March 13 is increas.
ing daily and forms an important part
of street conversation. The Mt. Yer.
non delegation of rooters is swelling
in numbers every day and enthusiasm
is rising proportionately.
The members of the high school
squad are working strenuously each
afternoon in the Y. NJ. G. A. and, as
a result Of their experience in Della
ware, have evolved several new COM
binations which will be tried against
Bellevue in the finals of the tourna-
ment All members Of the team are
in excellent physical condition and
are training earnestly.
On Tuesday afternoon the team
lined up against the strongest scrub
recruits that could be gathered to-
gether and defeated them by the
large score of 73 to 9. Bonds tossed
% askets, while all other members of
the team worked well. A marked diff
ference was noticed in the team work
displayed Tuesday, as contrasted with
that shown previously. There seemed
to exist a greater unity of action and
all bent toward doing the best work,
as team, as was possible. Individ-
ual excellencies and abilities were
lost sight Of in rounding out the work
of the team as whole.
The high school will play a game
Saturday evening, though no definite
bookings have been made as yet.
Gallon was originally scheduled, but
the game was cancelled because of
the weakness Of the Crawford county
team. Efforts were made to secure
the undefeated South high school
team of Columbus, but that organize
ton was already booked up. Coach
Hagaman stated Wednesday that Nil.
lersburg high would, in all probabil.
ity, be secured, adding that Millers-
burg had shown up excellently all
year and should put up a strong bat.
tie against, the locals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05
Community
Organized For NeighbOrhOOd
Patriotism
Cooperation In Business And
Social Affairs

Washington, ID. c., March "a
scheme for the organization of rural
communities for both business and
social purposes is worked out in an
article which is to appear in the forth
coming Yearbook of the Department
of Agriculture, and which has already
been printed as pamphlet for the
use of the Departments Office of Mar
kets and Rural Organization.
The scheme calls for ten commit
tees, five of which are to deal with
business needs, and five with social
needs. Every member of the organ
ization Is to serve on some one of
these committees. In addition, there
is to be a central or executive com.
mittee composed of the President of
the organization, it's secretary, its
Treasurer, and the Chairman Of the
ten other committees. This central
body Is to direct the general policy of
the organization, raise all funds and
SOhsAoi thOi OApCnuituIcb. u6 COu-
mittees that are to deal with the bust.
ness interests of the community are
as follows:
l. Committee on Farm Production.
Q. Committee on Marketing.
3. Committee on Securing Farm
Supplies.
4. Committe on Farm Finance and
Accounting.
5. Committee on Communication
aond Transportation.
SIMILARLY, the five committees that
attend to the community's social in.
terests will deal with
l. Education.
9. Sanitation.
3. Recreation.
4. Identification.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05
ELKS
Elect Officers At Meeting
Tuesday Evening

At the regular meeting Tuesday ev-
ening of Mt. Vernon lodge No. 14O. B.
P. o. Elks, the following were elected
officers for the ensuing year:
Exalted Ruler--John ]. Pfouts.
Esteemed Leading Knight-Daniel
H. Odell.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-Herbert B.
Spangler.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-Henry
M. Zulandt.
Secretary c. Appleton, Jr
Treasurer-Robert w. Stauffer.
Trustee-Park d. Worley.
Tyler-Genrge e. Harris.
Delegate, Grand Lodge-Park D.
Worley.
Alternate-Georg S. Allspaugh.
Two applicants were elected to
membership. A social session was en-
joyed following the business meeting
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05
JUDGE |. B. HOUCk
Remembered With Flowers When Court
Convened Tuesday At Newark
Newark American Tribune.)

Newark American Tribune.)
The opening of, the circuit court Of
appeals Tuesday morning had one
pleasant social feature.
It will be remembered that in the
election last fall, Hon. Lewis B..
Houck of Mt. Vernon was selected to
a seat on the bench to succeed Judge
Voorhes OF Coshocton, whose term of
Office had expired. 1t will also be re-
membered that Judge Houck got a
fine vote In this county and it was
not confined to party lines.
Indeed the judiciary of Ohio has
been taken out of politics" and
Judge Houck proved a good vote-get-
ter He was a lifelong Democrat,
had been the chosen advisor of Gov
ernor PattisOn and in fact the COVER
nor during the late lamented officers
fatal illness. Mr.. Houck had also rep.
resented his district in the Ohio Sen.
ate before that time. In all he was
elected and chosen as Democrat and
has been actively a partisan all OF
his rather eventful life.
Tuesday morning as the court op
ened he was presented with fine
bunch of cut flowers. To the bunch
was attached the name of ex-senator
William e. Miller and other friends
1t gave Judge Houck no chance to
make a speech unless he should hunt
the friends up in detail and hand
| them his little say so.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05

Claudia Anderson to William L.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05

Ward, lot In city. 81.
A. II. Reynolds to Jesse Spira, 100
acres in IIilliar, 81.
Harry ID. Cruikshank to Ross W.
Cheek, 1870 acres In Clinton and Pleas.
ant, 81.
Catherine Frank to Walter d.
Frank, 40 acres in Brown, 81.
Harley Butler to Wash Rogers, lots
In Buckeye addition, $6,250.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05

The Iohnston-W Walker Nc Crackin Co.
store was closed Wednesday after
noon out of respect to the senior
member OF the firm, Mr.. Robert l..
Johnston, whose fathers funeral oc-
Cured in Peoria, H., this afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05
court news
Of THE DAY
But One Case Heard In Com.
mon Pleas Tuesday
Commissioners Determine
Costs Due The Officials
And Finish Up. Quarterly
Session On Wednesday
A Number Of Accounts Are
Filed In Probate
0hef Items Of Interest From
The Court House
0her Items Of Interest From
The Court House

But one case was heard by Judge
Bfair In the common pleas court on
Tuesday-that of James r. Blubaugh
vs.. the Trustees Of Union Township.
The matter was submitted on dernur.
rer and was taken under advisement
by the court
Commissioners In Session
Wednesday was the third day of the
quarterly session of the Knox county
commissioners. The books of the
mayor and Justices of the peace were
gone over to determine the costs due
the officials.
Second Partial
E. H. Fairchild and B. B. Williams,
executors Of Frank l.. Fairchild, have
filed a second partial account in pro-
bate. 1t shows the following: Re-
ceived s172,647.71, paid out $13,627.07.
or the slater amount $152,500 is in
stocks and bonds and $6,52O.64 in cash.
o
Account Filed
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by A. d. Rinehart, ad-
Ministrator of David Rinehart, which
shows the following: Reviewed ST.
632.38, paid out the same amount.
o
First Partial
A. ]. Workman. guardian of Char
lotte Hicks, has filed in probate a
first and final account as follows: Re-
3 ceived $1,145.05, paid out $47.53, bal.
ance $1,O97.52.
Executor Appointed
A. G. Scott has been appointed exec
utor of Lydia M. Comstock. No bond.
The appraisers are Saurin w. Ais
dorf, William P. Welshymer and
James G. Plat.
Application
Application has been made in pro-
bate for the appointment of guard
ian for Virgil Mitchell. The matter
will be heard on March 10.
Marriage Licenses
Cary Harrison Bell, farmer. Mt.
Vernon, and Helen Elliott. Morgan
township. Rev. Mason Sewell of Uti-
ca.
Walter Daniel Frank, farmer, Dan
vile, and Rosella Fern Richert, Jello
way. Rev. Alfred X. Boerger of Jello
way.
Deeds Filed
Claudia Anderson to William l.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05
FOUR REASONS

FOR SAFETY OF DEPOSITS IN THE
BUCKEYE STATE BUILDING
AND LOAN COMPANY, RANKIN
BUILDING, % WEST GAY ST.
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
1. Our money is loaned only on first
mortgage on homes and farms.
2. These homes and farms are ap
praised by experts in real estate
values.
8. Insurance required.
4. Our company owns no real estate
which shows great care in loaning
Assets $S,3O0.0o0. Five per cent
paid on time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05
"wIecig" AN EDITOR

Mr.. Erie E. Wagner formerly on the
reportorial staff of the Banner, is now
editor of the East Ohio News, a neat,
up-to-date paper published in Cleve-
land by the East Ohio Gas Company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05

Nebraska has begun the war on tip
ping. The legislature has passed a
bill making tipping unlawful.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05
LINDSAY
Bound Over 70 Grand Jury
Wednesday Morning

Hubert Lindsay, charged with grand
larceny, was bound over to the COM
mon pleas court to await the action Of
the grand jury at his hearing before
Mayor Perrine Wednesday morning,
bond in the sum of $500 being re-
quired. Lindsay was alleged to have
stolen hides from a freight car In the
local B. & o. yards. The hides we're
consigned to Sandusky merchant BY
MIR. Paul Sawvel Of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-05

tees is indicated sufficiently clearly by
their titles; for example, the commit
tee on production can do much good
by improving the breeds of live stock
in community through cooperative
purchases of pure bred males. 1t can
encourage the formation of corn, poul;
try pig, cattle, canning and gardening
clubs which have already demonstrate
ed their value in the sections where
they have been established; and it
can carry on useful studies of the type
of agriculture best fitted to local con-
ditions.
In the same way, the committee on
marketing can secure the standardiz-
alton of the community's products and
thus obtain better prices than are pos
sible when nondescript goods are
dumped upon the market. The COM
mittee can also search out the best
markets, make contracts on large
scale which will be more favorable
than any individual can secure for
himself, and in many other ways
economize in the selling of the COM
munity's goods. Even If cooperative
marketing is not actually resorted to.
the information which the committee
collects can hardly fail to be of great
assistance to the individual shippers.
Just as the committee on marketing
can facilitate selling, the committee
on farm supplies can economize in
buying. Farmers are warned, how.
ever, not to underestimate the cost of
running a store or commercial agency
and not to overestimate the saving
which this can effect. The cooperative
| society, of course, does away with the
necessity of the stores making a
profit, but somebody must manage the
store and that somebody must be paid
for his time. His salary, therefore
corresponds in way to the ordinary
stores profit, and it is not always pos
sible to secure a good man for lest
than he would be able to make II
business for himself. There are, how
ever, several methods of purchasing
farm supplies comparatively, which
will be found to be of advantage. Tht
simplest is the joint order, in which {
group of farmers can buy given ar
ticle in large quantities, thereby Of
fecting a considerable saving in tn,
expense of handling, commissions, etc
Sometimes when this method II
adopted warehouse is added which
is owned or rented comparatively, an,
in which the goods are stored until tn,
associated purchasers need them
| If these two methods have beel
tried and found successful. it may b.
desirable to carry them out to thei
logical development and conduct a &C
operative store which renders tn
same service to its customers that
private enterprise would. This. how
ever, inevitably leads to complica
tions and should only be undertakes
after some experience with simple
methods of cooperation.
With the committee on farm financ
and accounting, the first duty is to as
certain what farm enterprises CA
safely he financed. This is only pos
sible when accurate accounts are KEEP
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
TEXTILE 7 RADE.
of H D | | A n D
IN JEOP ARDY
WEEN TWO FIRES,
DUTCH COUNTRY TRADE Is
BEING GROUND TO PIECES
(By Associated Press.)

Twenthe, Netherlands, Nov. To-
The textile trade, one of the prin-
cipal industries in Holland is suffer
J ing attack from both Germany and
Great Britain, the first of which re-
fuses to provide sufficient dye-stuffs
while the latter restricts the supply
of raw materials required to kesp
the Dutch spindles going.
Ever singe August 1G1i, the var
ious branches of the textile trade
here have experienced difficulties in
keeping mills at work. At first there
was a certain amount of raw stuff on
hand to furnish the looms which were
kept busy by the orders from the
Dutch military authorities for cloth
ing for the rapidly modified Dutch
troops. Then, however, came restrlc-
tiors on imports and exports, which
was accompanied by depression in
the home purchasing market.
This district is the center of the
textile trades. In the immediate Il
entity Of Twenthe in normal times
900 looms and 100000 spindles are
busy and for the most party they de-
pend on foreign countries for raw
materials. Although in Holland
the~e are engaged in the textile
trades $40 power factories and 30 0
ether works where purely hand-labcr
is Q. 'lioycd. In these concerns
about 4i,e00 people earn their living.
Up till a few years ago, much of tho
nfGn's and wemens rcady-made cloth
ing sold in l,Iolland came from Ger
many, but recently Dntthmen have
applied Themselves to this trade.
which, at the beginning of the war,
saw itself almost entirely in Dutch
hands. People in this country have
hecn forced, however to economizo
by the prevailing condit.ors and shc
clothing manufacturers have felt the
pinch OF the war Just as much as ady
other branch CT the textile trades.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
o CHILDREN BORN TO
WOMAN IN is MONTHS

Lexington, KY, Nov. 10.-Mrs
Gather Drewry Of Spencer county
possesses record which, it is be
lieved, has never been surpassed.
In eighteen months nine children
have been born to her. A year and
a half ago the stork brought five
babies, three boys and two girls. The
girls died, but the three boys are
growing fast.
Yesterday four boys, all healthy,
were born to Mrs Drewry. The
mother is 30 years old.
AS a result Of Mrs. Drewry's con
tribution to the population of Ken
lucky, it is probable bill for moth
crs pensions will be introduced in
the coming legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
MARBLE FLooRs FOR CAPITOL
Advisory Committee Meets to Decide
on $4,000 Expenditure.

Oklahoma City Nov. 10. Whether
or not the capitol commission will pu
marble into the floors of the eapito
building at cost of about 1000
rather than use the material that has
been provided in the original contract
will he decided at meeting OF the
advisory committee to the commis-
SION November i5. 1t is said that the
firm in Alabama which made the or.
isinal offer has reduced its first fig
IRE about $4,000 This would make
the entire cost fer the marble floors
abort $4,000. It is believed the DIFF
ference in the cost would more than
warrant TIE commission accepting the
marlie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

Sailed From New York Oct. II.
The Ancona sailed from New York
for Naples on October H. She had
on board i Pas Italian reseryists and
la general cargo. She arrived at
Naples October 20 and was due to
sail from Naples for New York No
vembe. IA,
The Ancona was built in Belfast IN
/ 1904 She had a gross tonnage Of
S.2lO was 4S9 feet in length and fif-
ty-eight foot beam.
For several months before Italy's
entrance in the war the Ancona was
engaged in carrying home Italian re
seryists from this country and sup.
plies for the Italian government On
one of her trips from New York to
Naples late in August last year the
Ancona was stopped by the British
at Gibralter and twenty-four Ger
mans and one Austrian we're taken
off the ship. Late last summer TIE
Ancona left here for Italy with $4,000
bushels of wheat, 1000 tons of hay
and 500 horses for the Italian govern
ment. On the same voyage she car
ried 300 Italians in the steerage who
went back because it was at. the time
they could not get work on the New
York subway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
POETIC AND FRENzIED
THIS HIGH FINANCE

New York, Nov 10-Sixty.six of the
1,500 amateur poets scattered through
out the nation, who claim to have each
put up $10 to enter a song poem CON
test, will be called as witnesses against
JohnsT Neweomber, alias John r.
Hall, who was placed on trial here
today on charges of using the mails
to dcfraud. The song contest was con
Quoted a year ago by the John T. Hall
Music Publishing company of New
York, and the government authorities
alleged that after 1,50O men and wo-
men had contributed poems they were
induced to pay $40 each to have their
poems set to music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
B R D D K s CASE
TO Be AIRED IN
ME-. CONFERENCE
PASTOR BIsANNON SERVES
NOTICE IN DIVORCE SCAN
DAL AT MUSKOGEE
special to The paIIy loader.

Special to The Daily Leader.
Muskogee, Nov 10.-The annual
conference of the Methodist Episco
PAL church convened here this morn
ng. 1t will be fraught with sensa-
ticns. Rev. a. NJ. Brannon of lStigler
recently named by A. e. Merrill, a
mcmLee Of his congregation, as core
spondent in divorce action, has SER
vel the notice required by the rules
of the conference u@on Rev. C. l..
Brooks, presiding elder OF the Mus
kcgec district. that he will assail his
character before the conference. Mer-
rill accused Branon of being on
friendly terms with his wife. Judge
z. i. Degrafenried, who granted the
divorce, severely arraiened Brannon
rom * bench. Reverend Brooks
was one of the foremost witnesses
against Brannon and since the grant
ing of the decree Branron has been
busy in attempting to obtain testi-
mony which he declares viii clear his
name.
Cleared by Church Trial.
The Reverend Brannon was given
church trial on charges of conduc.
unbecoming minister of the gospel
two years ago. but was acquitted.
Brannons charge against Reverend
Brooks will be made. if they are
made at all, when the roll is called
to pass the members of the confer
cnoe as to their character.
1t is understood that if tAe Rever
cad Brannon fails to make his
charges Reverend Brooks will de-
mand an investigation that he may
be cleared Of all suspicion.
1t was intlr'atel thst in luence was
being exerted to nave the Rev. C. 3.
Cross, pastor of the FIRST Church,
soutl, OF this city, who recently
came to tMusFogco from San Antonio,
Texas. named as presiding elder of
the district. H'3 2}ssH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
Ed LEWIS ROBBERY
CASE ON TRIAL

I'd Lewis, negro, charged with
,robbing a railroad man of diamond
ring and gold watch, is being tried
by jury in district court today The
ring and the watch were recovered
by the officers from pawn shops and
returned to the owner. Lewis was
arrested charged with the theft.
Judge Huston today took from the
jury ts'e case of the state against X.
Blanche on a charge of stealing a
grip from the Kessel farm in Seward
township. There was not enough ev-
iderce submitted to convict so the
judge discharged the defendant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
NOTICE. 10 TIE P.EL!c

] take this method of thanking my
many customers for the appreciated
patronage during the past five years.
| am retiring now and request that
all those who are indebted to me will
please call at either the store or at
my house and make arrangements to
settle. | again thank you for your
patronage during the past.
CECIL f. HOPKINS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 8 T . RIA
"BR0SE' ESTES IS
GIVEN BOUQUET

FBrose' Estus. who has charge of
the records in the registry division
Of the county clerks office is all
"swelled up" today over compli-
ment passed on the efficiency of his
work by United States Revenue In
epector Stucky, who is here today
checking up the records as to the
amount of revenue cancelled in
stamps. "The records kept by Mr..
Estus are the lest in five states, ex-
cepting one set kept by woman reg
iater of deeds IN Kansas" said the in
spector
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
sNoL,er FOR MExlcANs

Lawrence. Kan. Nov 1O.-Aided by
University of Kansas students, the
Lawrence Young Mems Christian AS
sociation will conduct this year classes
in English for Mexicans who work on
the railroads near here. Last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
CORN THIEF Gets
TWO YEARS TERM

VIM. Battle, negro, charged with
stealing corn from farmer in the
south part Of the county was found
guilty by jury in district court to-
day and sentenced by Judge Huston
to two years in the state penitentiary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
u ~ VI ~ ~ a "a " n n r. y n N =
" THE WORLD OF LABOR ~
u NJ N ~ ~ 20 ~ NJ N N N mm mwM

Women now have vote in twelve
states.
New YORK teachers are threatened
with cut in pension payments.
There are over 1000 local trade un-
ions in Canada.
Street Railway Mems international
has half million in its treasury.
W @AHi iH&i{ a f0nf itgne7
8 A minimum wage commission has
been appointed In Nebraska
in Europe Denmark alone has a
limited compulsory arbitration law.
s Under the wages board acts twen-
b tradys have been organized in
Louisiana.