davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
A NEW SCHEDULE
Goes Into Effect Sunday on thu
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

A new passenger schedule will go
into effect ON the B. & o. railroad
Sunday, November 2S. There are a
number of changes in the time Of
trains. Train No. 16, east bound, now
due at 7:15 a. M, will be due at 6:4S
a. m. The 6:17 p. m. train will be due
at 5:47 p. m. Train No. 2, now due
at 7:45 will be due at 1887. West
bound train No. II, now due at $40
a. m., will be due at S.41 a. m, and
train No. 3, now due at 2:40 p. M,
will be due at 2:41 p. m. There are
no other changes in any of the trains
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
Parsonage
Weddings

The following weddings were per-
formed by the Rev. ]. A. Long, pastor
of the Vine street Church Of Christ,
at his home Wednesday:
Floyd Thomas Williamson, ma.
chinist of Mt Vernon, and Miss Mary
Belle Corbin, also of this city, we're
united in marriage at 2 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. They will make
their home at SO5 Howard street.
Albert Easterday Of Howard and
Miss Laura Fuller Maxwell Of Freder-
icktown were married at $3.50 Wed
nesday afternoon. They we're attend.
ed by Mrs. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Easterday will make their home at
6O5 North Mckenzie street.
John A. Blouser, a paper mill
worker of Baltimore, O., and Miss
Kittie M. Gessling, Of Mt. Vernon
were married at 1880 o'clock Wednes
day evening. They were attended by
Miss Blair Gessling and Miss Bertha
Gesslin. The ring ceremony was
used. Mr.. and Mrs. Blouser will
make their home at 1904 West Vine
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
ARM FRACTURED
BY Miles Acton In a Fall From a
Wagon

Miles Acton Of near Waterford,
while hauling corn fodder Wednesday
afternoon, lost his balance and fell
from the wagon onto the single tree.
He was quite badly bruised about the
body and his right arm was fractured,
Mr. Acton was brought to the M. &
s. sanitarium for an X-ray examina.
tion and medical attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
1000 Bushels Corn, 400 Bush.
els Wheat Destroyed
Also Seed, Feed, Bran
Farm Implements

One of the most destructive farm
fires that has happened in this county
in several years broke out on the M.
M. Kelly place, south Of the city on
the Newark road, Thursday evening
between 10 and II o'clock. The huge
barn on the farm was completely
burned, along with a quantity Of farm
products therein, while the corn crib.
wagon shed, machinery shed and
chicken house met like fate, and it
was with difficulty that the flames
were kept from gaining hold on the
house, the latter having caught three
times.
The fire was discovered by Charles
Kelly, who awoke from sleep and OBJ.
served the livid color of the flames
from his window. He awoke his par
ents and then telephoned to all the
neighbors with the result that a good
crowd was on hand to fight the ever.
increasing flames.
1t was seen that nothing could be
done to save the barn, so attention
was directed to removing live stock
from the basement of that structure.
Mr.. Kelly was actively engaged in
the work when a quantity of burning
hay fell through the hay chute and
severely burned his face and hands.
Despite agonizing pain, he succeeded
in removing all of the stock from the
building.
All of the outbuildings rapidly ig-
nited from the intense heat produced
by the burning barn and these went
like tinder. In the chicken house
there were quartered some fifty
chickens and these perished in the
flames. All of the machinery was re-
moved from it's shed before much
damage was done to it.
The barn is situated close to the
house and this caught fire. Water
from the cistern was used in blottine
out the flames temporarily, but these
soon burst out again. Once more
they were extinguished and then 9
third time the sparks took root OF
the house and threatened to make {
complete job Of destruction. The val
liant efforts of the neighbors finall!
put out the flames on the house. N,
damage of great consequence wa.
done to this building.
The seat of the fire was in the sec
ond story Of the barn near the grail
bins. This gave rise to the theor.
that the fire was caused by thieve
who broke in for the purpose of steal
ing some of the contents of the struG
ture. No other reason for the fir
can be thought of, as there was notf
ing burning at $3.50 o'clock when tn
last examination was made befor
the Kelly family retired for the ever
ing. Insurance only partially cover
the loss, because of large amounts Q
grain stored in the barn.
The contents of the barn whic
were consumed by the flames were
400 bushels of wheat, 500 worth {
clover seed, five tons of bran, som
mill feed and binder, a manur
spreader, a hay-loader, buggy an
1000 bushels of corn. This will sho
the enormity of the loss.
The fire ragged for an hour and
half and then, having completed Il
work. subsidized. The buildings wei
still smouldering Friday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
MAD DOG SCARE

Residents of Mansfield avenue re-
ported to the authorities Friday after
noon that mad dog was running at
large in that section of the city. The
dog was frothing at the mouth and
showed every symptom Of having
rabies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26

Deeds Filed
]. A. Stoyle to Arthur ]. Darrah,
lot in city, $4,000.
Frank Waddell to Robert w. Pit
kin, lot in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
Phi Sigma Chi
Holds Banquet

Phi Sigma Chi
Holds Banquet
The Feast of the White CarnatiOn
was fittingly celebrated Wednesday
evening at the Hotel Curtis by men,
bers of Eta Phocian Chapter Of Phi
Sigma Chi. An elaborate banquet
was served to the members of the
fraternity at $3.50 o'clock. During the
evening there were several vocal So
los and quartet numbers. Donald M.
Snow presided as toastmaster and
the following responded: Harold E..
Woolson, l.. e. Sutton, Robert Sew.
erns and Wendell Stillwell. It was
decided to hold Christmas reunion
Of the fraternity and also to celebrate
the Feast of the Black and Gold in
February.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
Eight Marriage Licenses Is
sued Thanksgiving
Other Notes From The County
Court House

Two verdicts were returned by the
Jury in the Knox county court of COM
mon pleas on Wednesday.
About noon the jury returned a ver-
dict for the defendant in the case Of
Neibarger & Fairchild VS.. Hardness.
This case was carried up from the
justice court and the plaintiff sought
to recover the sum of $40 for labor
and services.
In the afternoon the jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff In the case
Of Garfield Snow vs.. Harlon H. Ems
minger ct al. for $S41.93. This was
for work performed by the plaintiff
according to the terms Of contract.
At the conclusion Of the last case
the members of the petit jury were
excused until Monday morning at
o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
SeSiety
AJNews
sniveIy-koppert
Wedding

Wedding
On Wednesday afternoon at /
o'clock, George Fred Snively OF Loud.
onville and Miss Ada Pearl Koppert
of Butler township, we're united in
marriage at the home of Rev. Il. e.
Whitaker, pastor of the Gay street
NJ. e. church. After short wedding
trip to Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Kop
pert will make their future home in
Loudonville.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
AUTO TRUCK ADDS VALUE
 ID BIG GRAIN CROP

Record grain crops are eXerting an important influence on the motor truck business, according to C. R. Norton. truck sales manager of the Packard Motor Car company of De troit. The advanced methods of cul- tivation. and harvesting used by the growers nave resulted in unprecedent- ed harvests this year, and it is nat ural that the growers who have shown themselves to be abreast of the times, have recognized the power ve- hicle as the most efficient and eco- nomical method of highway transpor- tation..
 When one remembers that the cost of hauling grain 20 miles from ranch to elevator by horses and wagons may he several times the cost of moving it in ships from Duluth to Buffalo. it is easy to see why these grain grow CTS have welcomed the motor truck with open arms" said MT. Norton
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
WHY ENGLISH HOLD SHORT LINE

The question that has been asked me more frequently than any other is why the British, with three quarter uf million men in the field, are holding only forty miles of battle front aS compared with seventeen held by the Belgians and nearly five hundred Ey the French.
 There are several reasons for this. IL should be remembered, in the first place. that the British army is com posed Of green troops, while the French ranks. thanks to the universal service law. are filled with men all uf whom have spent at least three years with the cOlOrs- In the second place. the British sector is by far :he
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
MAR|C0PA AT THE BIC FAIR
County Fair Commissioner George Peabody Tells Why This County is Go- ing to Clean House in Ag- ricultnraI Exhibits

Fair Commissioner Geo. F. Pea
 body of Maricopa county was asked 1 ihe other day if we were going to
 have a good state fair this year. ! The best ever" was his reply. Who 1 is going to win the money? Mari copa county. of course"
 l All it takes is to get together and l do il. What about that extra choiC e | alfalfa seed, or that special yield of MaearOni wheat? Who has any fine i peaches or any better corn than Maricopa county can grow? If there l are any, wouldn't you like to know where it is done and how they do it? How will the districts of the county be handled?
 Well, each district Buckeye. Glen dale, Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Chandler has an assistant commits sioner and ne will be glad to take care of any exhibits you may have, and see that they are properly en- tered. If it is good, save it for tr.
 fair, and take it to the fair. If you exhibit your best products. you are contributing to the advancement of
 your county. you are helping out your neighbors far and near with your experience and Success, and perhaps you might even learn q little yourself.
 The assistant fair commissioner in your district is the best booster you have. He works seven days in the week for his community and he gives up two solid weeks of his time before and during the fair to see that you are represented with credit. He pays his own way.
 This year the fair commission isI operating on a short appropriation. Maricopa county should extend her self to make this a banner year"
 The assistant commissioners for the different districts this year are:
 A. w. Ayers. Gilbert; F. J. Myers, Mesa; J. l.. Loveless, Higley; Mir. Caldwell, Scottsdale; Lafe Myers, Glendale; Buckeye Irrigation Co, Buckeye; MT Spofford. Tempe; liar ry Welch, Phoenix; Geo. R. John- son, Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

d live Senior Christian Endeavor at 7 D. m. Every activity of the church is alive and manifests a steadily in creasing and deepening spirituality. Visitors are always made welcome and feel at home. Good cOngrega = tional singing led by q strong choir is especially appealing. You are in Vited to attend today
 The Congregational Sunday school hour is ten o'clock. Our friends are cordially invited. especially those who are musically inclined. as we are or ganizing an orchestra. Our captain s report recruits both young and old. Our contest closes four weeks from tomorrow. pr. Alexander will give an address at the close of the Sun day school.
 Baptist Church.-Bible school g: 45 a. m Morning worship II a. m. The pastors subject will be The Stone to Move" Evening service, 7:45. Subject, Steps in the Chris tian Life B. Y. P. U., 6:45. Miss Clarah Turner will sing at the morn ing service; selection, Just Across the Veil
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

Lubin production, William Vaughn Moody's great play of the Great Can yon. The Great Divide.' In con- stant collaboration with Anthony P, Kelly, Scenario editor of the Lubin company, Mir. Lewis has been most actively engaged for the past ten days in the adoption of MT. MoodyV writ ing.
 House Peters begins his engage ment with the Lubin company by be- ing cast as Mir. Lewis's leading man in the role Of Steve Chant in The Great Divide Mir. Peters is now en route to Philadelphia from the West ern Lubin studio, at Phoenix, Ari- zOna,. through which offices negotia- tions for his enlistment under the Luhin banner were completed. Imme- diately upon MT Peters arrival work will he begun, and it is expected that within two weeks time the company will depart for the Grand Canyons, where the exterior scenes will be rho tograrhed.
 In support of Mr. Peters and com- pleting the casts for this production will be seen Ethel Clayton, as Ruth, the original of which was played by Margaret Anglin. Others of the cast are Mary Moore, sister of Owen; Tom and Matt Moore, of the famous family of photoplayers; Warner Rich mond, formerly of the kalem com pany; Arthur F. Matthews, Mrs Stelring and Hayden Stevenson who Is cast in the role of Philip.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Music and Drama
(Continued from Page Seyen)

passes in Fycheres Parisian cafe, where gather midnightly opera singers artists and other Bohemians, and the cast includes Maurice Farkoa and Irene Bordoni who have appeared In real Paris cafe chantants not to mention our own Melville Ellis. Then there are Howard Estabrook, Francis McGinn, Eugene Revere, An nie Esmond, Vivian Rushmore, Da- vid Todd, Leavitt James, Diane Oste, Paulette Antoine, and Frank Rainger in the company.
 However much we are interested in Miss Janis, it is our own MT. Ellis who concerns us at this time. When here last spring he expressed doubt as to his return to the stage and since then in bold, black type. an ultra fashion magazine has an nounced his connection with q Fifth
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

most difficult portion of the western battle front to hold. not only because of the conf;guration of the country. which offers little natural protection but because it lies squarely athwart the road to the Channel ports-and it is to the Channel ports that the Germans are going if men and shells can get them there.
 The fighting alcng the British sec tor .s of more desperate and re- lentless nature than elsewhere on the allied line, because the Germans have a deeper hatred for the English than for all their other enemies put to- gether. This explains why so few German prisoners are being taken by the British, and vice versa.-Scrtb- uer's MagaZine
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find q single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch. but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair. fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderino immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and Scraggy. just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw il through your hair. taking one small
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
In Neutrality We Trust

The er-Watchful and far-SCeing stage manager of the Hudson theater, where Roi Cooper Mcgrues war drama. Under Fire" is playing in New York, has posted notices in Ger man. French and English around the stage and dressing rooms reading: This Place Is Neutral-This Is For You?
 And there's a reason-more than one, in fact.
 William Courtenay is Irish, and proud of it; E. G. Robinson is French. Norman Tharp is English to a de- gree wrist watch-y, and now look out for trouble-Robert Fisher is German, and so, too, are every last one of the squad of German soldiers that march on in the second act.
 When it came time to assigning dressing rooms for the company Mir Courtenay. MT. Tharp, and MT. Rob- inson, just by the merest chance, you know, found their rooms close to- gether and all on the same side of the stage.
 Some regular State Department diplomacy was used with Mir. Fisher and while his dressing room was To- cated on the opposite side of the theater and as far from the Allies stronghold as possible, it was pointed out to him that the ventilation over on his side was ever so much better. The camp of the revivists was pitched in q specially prepared place beneath the stage.
 According to Frank Craven, who plays the part of the American war correspondent, there is no more sign of war around the Hudson than there was in Belgium the day before the Germans came. Al the same time" says Craven, I'm keeping my fingers crossed that nobody starts nothing"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

Methodist church: Sunday school at 10:00 q. m. Preaching at 11:0O subject, Jesus the Teacher" Even ing service at 7:15. Good music. F,v- eryone is cordially invited. w. l.. Summers, pastor.
 Baptist Church: Sunday school a. 1O:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:O0 by the pastor. B. Y. P. Y. at 7:30 in the evening. Evening worship at s:00; subject. The Triumph Of Righteousness. Good music. All welcome. F. C. Forsythe, pastor.
 St. Marks Episcopal church: Sun day school at 10:OO q. m. Morning service at HOO: subject, Ideals and How to Attain Them Francis BlOy, pastor
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

strand at a time. The effect Is amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable lustre, softness and luxuri- ance.
 Get a 9 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter. and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-thats all- you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
EASTERN STAR RECEPTION

splendid time was enjoyed at the Odd Fellows hall Friday evening by the members of the Eastern Star lodge. The Worthy Grand Matron of the order was present for the even ing and a prettily appointed recep- tion was rendered in her honor. Twenty-Five or more members of the Mesa lodge were here and other visiting lodge members were also in attendance at the reception.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
TEMPE CHURCHES TODAY

Christian church-The introduction of the graded lessons in the Sunday school has aroused an intense inter est and members of the school are showing up splendidly in attendance
 School commences at 10 o'clock sharp. At II a. m. tAe pastor will preach the fifth in a series of ser mons on 'The Teachings of Jesus and at 1:45 D. m, the second in an evanGelistic series, the subject being "Redeemed." A large Junior En- deaVor society meets at 4 D. m., and
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
RAILROAD WORK AT GILBERT

The Arizona Eastern Railway have put in a force of 15O men a short ways east of Gilbert where the road bed is to be widened for distance of thirty miles which will mean a
 short distance beyond Florence This section is also to be ballasted with crushed rock and heavier steel will replace the light steel which is now in use. The work which is being done directly by the Arizona Eastern company will require the greater part of the winter for its cOmpletion.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
A Mirror Reflection

Of more or less interest is the fol- lowing from the Dramatic Mirror;
 Edgar Lewis, newly associated di- rector of feature productions for the Lubin company, to be released through the V-L-SE. offices, after a careful consideration Of more than two hundred plays on hand at the Scenario Department of the Lubin cOmnanX. has elected for his first
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
IL PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS $

The Roosevelt Oil and Develop ment company whose property is To- cated beyond Roosevelt have bought through the Valley Lumber company here a car of heavy timners which gre being hauled to the property. In addition material for a nnnher of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

Mrs. Frank A. Sanders has pur- chased the Henry W. Davis home in North Evergreen where she will make her home. MT. Davis has planned to erect a new home some time in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

Avenue establishment, noted for it's exclusive and unusual creations Mir Ellis costumed the Shubert produc- uons for years and also appeared in the cast so that his business may not after all, interfere with his ap= pearance on the stage
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Mesa News Notes
Continued from Page Nine)

screened and is splendidly staged and acted with Charles Clary, the popu- lar star, in the title role. In addi- tion to being a play that is ab sorbingly interesting it teaches a moral lesson in a very convincing manner.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY

tent houses which will be erected for the workmen is being hauled there.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

imparted for publicity. A banquet served in the reception room follow ing the festivities of the evening was a pleasant ard enjoyable feature.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Tempe News Notes

tContinued from Page Nine)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
MUSKOGEE WOMAN
SAVED FROM KNIFE
Mrs. White Delivered From Terrible
Suffering by Use Of Won
deTul Remedy.

Mrs, o. N. White of it9 North
Eighteeath street Muskogee, Ok.ay
suffered with stomach trouble and
liver arrangements Her physician
advised an operation But her rus
band. fearing the result wa against
il.
Mrs. White took a bottle OF Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy and found swift
relief She wrote.
Enclosed find money order for
two bottles OF Mayr's Wonacr.ul Rem.
edy. The one hottie did ue a word
OF good. II cleansed my system Poe
tors did me no good they wanted
operate, but my husband opposed.
cannot thank you enough for what
that one bottle did for me.
MGyrs Wonderful Remedy -!yes
permanent results for stomach liver
and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever YOU Ike. No more as.
tress after eating, pressure OF gas N
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
and try II on pn absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money will te re.
turned Grays Drug store and all
other reliable druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
n D AN n { 6 7 !
FOR Z Of VILLA s
MAIN | { EAOE rs
RODRIGUEZ ND tiiDlNi-
INiTA AEE CONSIDERED
OUTLAWS BA CiRRtNZA

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