davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs 32c, butter 26c.

Eggs 32c, butter 26c.
Joseph Trimble went to Akron
Monday morning on a business visit.
For obstinate sores use Hanford's
Balsam.
Mrs. John Corcoran spent Sunday
in Columbus, the guest of relatives.
Have you read the classified ads.
,oday! It'd
For sprained wrist rub ON and rub
in Hanford's Balsam thoroughly.
Il. Il. Crawford of Newark was a
Mt, Vernon visitor Sunday.
Miss Agnes Jordon of Columbus
spent Sunday with friends In the city.
1872 Max Meyers 1915
Mammoth stove store. w. Gambler ST
G. v. Horn of Bladensburg was a
visitor in the city on Sunday.
Guy J. Forbing of Brink Haven was
a business visitor here on Monday.
Miss Ethel Arnold spent Sunday
with relatives In Danville.
Made since 1S46-Hanford's Bal
sam.
Miss Minnie u. Patterson returned
to Newark Monday after a visit here
Charles Hartz of Lorain arrived
here Monday for visit with friends,
10. r. Brown of Centerburg was u
visitor In the city on Sunday.
Miss Anna Tighe went to Akron
Monday to visit for several days with
friends and relatives.
w. Ray Mcmahon of East Chestnut
street went to Gambler Monday to
visit.
Miss Marrow of Cincinnati, an ex
ponent of method teaching, was a Wis
itor at the public schools on Monday
Clyde Lafever departed Sunday
for baltimore, Md, in the interests OF
the Mt. Vernon Bridge Co.
Mrs. Margaret Bethge Of Chilli
cothe is the guest of Mrs. Barbara
Carle, East Hamtramck street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Roberts return
ed to Mohawk Monday after visi,
with Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. Il. c. Zaner returned MOnda,
to Newark, after n visit with Mrs
John Starmer, West Gambler street
Lewis =. Schaus and Henry BOst
wick were business visitors In New
ark Monday afternoon.
Newton Giles of GAINESVILLE spen
the weekend with relatives in tn,
city.
Willis p. Creeden OF Columbus
spent the week end with relatives II
the city,
j. Boyd Smith attended the Obi,
State-Indiana game in Columbus SAT
urday.
Paul M. Ashbaugh was bushes
visitor in Centerburg Saturday after
noon.
Hon. II. II. Greer, who has beel
seriously i'll. Is considerably improves
today.
Ray West and Arnold Pashent hav
returned to Toledo after weeks Wis
It with Mt. and Mrs. Roy Carroll.
Walter s. Anderson attended tn
O. s. U.-Indiana football game at &c
lumbus Saturday afternoon.
Michael Selegue and daughter, Mn
Elmer Morrow, returned Monda
from q visit with relatives In Clevt
land and Lorain.
Miss Hazel Slonaker of Columbus
who has been patient at the M.
8. hospital, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Morey G
Brandon entertained tho following O
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Buell.. Mr.. an
Mrs. Long and Mr., and Mrs. Van Fol-
sen, all OF Johnstown.
Mr., and Mrs. E. u. Miller returne
Sunday to West Carlisle with Mis-
Leone Preston, who has been the
guest. They spent the week-en
there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09


Cincinnati, where she will visit with
relatives for four weeks.
Mrs. Murray Moore returned Mon
day to Newark after a visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Ella Baker of New York city,
who has been the guest of Mrs. A. /.
Baker, went TO GAINESVILLE Monday to
visit
The attention of ladies Is called to
the announcement in this issue of
the sale of suits tomorrow at Ring
waits.
Mrs. A. J. Heller and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Beal returned Monday to Bu-
cyrus after a visit with Mayor and
Mrs. A. A. Perrine.
DIR. and Mrs. j. b. Kring of Gallon
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Alsdorf. DR.. Kring is brother of
Mrs. Alsdorf.
Lorin Buxton, who has been spend.
ing several months i'm Seattle, Wash,
returned home Sunday morning for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Barney Kern went to Marion
Saturday to visit with relatives. On
Sunday, Mr.. Kern went to Marion and
returned with her.
Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler ar
rived here Monday morning from
Chicago, ILL.,, for her concert at the
Presbyterian church this evening.
Mrs. d. Beckberger departed Mon
day for her home In Pittsburgh, Pa.
after "A visit with her son, pupil al
Mt. Vernon college.
Mrs. Harry w. Smith returned Sun
day evening from Hunts. where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Amz
iiorn and family.
Mrs. A. Cervenka returned Monday
to Akron after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Marshall, East Gambler
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Apgar have gone
to McComb, where they were sum
moned by the illness of MIR. Apgar'i
mother.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Noaak returned
Monday to Toledo after a visit will
relatives at the Ohio State Sanator
ium.
Mrs. Elizabeth Months of Grov,
City arrived here Monday for visi
with Mrs. Letitia Edwards, East Higl
street
Merrill Harris returned Sunda.
evening from Ann Arbor. Mich
where he attended the Cornell l-Michi
gan football game and was the gues
of Raymond Speck of this city.
Ms. Byron Conn and Miss Ann
Kemp OF Mansfield will attend tn
Zeisler concert this evening and vii
be tho guests of Miss Edith Sefto
while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pace of Ne,
Lexington are spending their hone,
moon in this city, the guests of MI
and Mrs. E. w. Breeze and Mr.. an
Mrs. Ralph Brock.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Marion +. Coad c
Maplewood avenue were In st. Loui.
Vile Sunday, attending the dedic,
tion of the new Disciple church G
that village.
Robert s. Weaver returned Monda
to Oxford, where he is attendin
Miami university, after visit wit
his mother Mrs. Gertrude 8. Wea'
er. North Gay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess McManis
Rochester, N. Y, who are visitin
here, have gone to Newark for Sc
eral days stay with Mr.. and Mr.
Sherman p. Congdon.
G. Il. DeLong, assistant chemist ,
the geological survey of Ohio, was
the city today. procuring samples ,
the city water and the water used b
factories for analytical purposes.
] Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Ross and Fran
Baird OF Martinsburg were in Il
city Morning. They departed II
San Francisco. CAL. where they wi
attend the exposition and visit uni
the first OF next year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Beyond Him.

~ cawn't comprehend" said Cholly
rHnuspatts. ''how it--aw--can be that
-ehe moon, doncherknow. makes the
faw-tides rise and fal-aw-when
xhey rise and fall just the same when
swe-aw--bavc no moon. doncherknow,
luezh hoy 0yw-Browning's Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Painters Locked out.

0lautnnati. Nov. S.--More than 600
.enaoa painters were locked out by
nstr employers here. following the
s1nnsai Of number OF painters to
0Utk on Jobs on which nounion glaz-
zxu wore employed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Suitable.

10 You think Katherine made Il
~sesy suitable matcb?'
~Yes. indeed: you know what ner
-sUos. excitabe girl she was. Well
-ssxAn sanrried comnogar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

You're getting to the end of all your
troubles now" he added, encOurag-
ingly, to the bridegroom.
Time went on, as time will, and a
few months later the old minister
met the young fellow who had start
ed matrimony with such smiling
face.
You look pretty miserable, my
friend" said he.
well, I might" came the sUlky an
swer. 81 thought you told me in the
church as low I'd got to the end of
all my troubles"
'.Ah, so I did, lad" said the min
lister, with a glimmer in his eye, ''but
l didn't say which end"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
TWO ENDS

There, lad, it's a bonnie lass
you've married and I wish you both
JOY" said the old minister, as he
gazed at the beaming faces Of the
young couple he had just united.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

could not do it. I could not be the
one to destroy that poor Old'wOman's
faith in her boy and so I brought
them back.
Now I don't know what to do. l
wish Dick would let me go away. I
can make my living as a broker in
rare books and bindings. Will you
ask him, Margie, if I can give up my
trusteeship?"
'I'u try to get him here now to
straighten this thing out" l said.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

-O-O
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Detroft-OrviIIe Chambers, De-
troit national guardsman who dis
appeared from regimental hospital at
Grayling last Friday in dementia, re-
ported found ten miles southeast of
where encampment was held.
Muscatine, la. - $4,000 sent to
Berlin for German relief work by
Rev. John Haefner, treasurer of the
Lutheran synod of the United States.
PhiIadeIphia.-Three men, raVing
maniacs, and another in serious con-
ditiOn, result of shifting" new drug.
Dope known as hyasCine hydrO-brO-
mide, derivative of morphine.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS reign in
Washington diplomacy, when Sec'y
Bryan entered cabinet, is a matter of
history today. Sec'v Lansing gave
first official dinner last night. No
grape Juice on the menu. Wine was
plentiful.
New Neutrality-suspicious. girls
were born to Mrs. Bessie ShOlm d
Brooklyn.
East orange, N. J.-Beyoho hectlc
flush which immense war orders have
given" Thos. A Edison, famous in
ventOr, today predicted seven years Of
untrammeled prosperity for the U. S.
Jersey City, N. 1.-TWO men burn
ed to death in fire which Quilted three
upper floors of fiVe-stOTy building Oc-
cupied by American hotel, 10-Cent
lodging house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE YEAR
AGO TODAY
Germans renew offensive in North
France, but Paris reports French,
English and Belgians are holding
them in check. German report is
that 10000 French have been taken
prisoners and Longwy captured.
Belgium denies Namur has fallen,
saying blowing up of one fort caus-
ed report.
Zeppelin drops bombs on Antwerp,
killing seven, and is brought down by
artillery fire near city.
Invading Russian army defeated
by Germans at StOllupOnen, cavalry
contributing to German success.
Russia reports two great armies
advancing over 70-mile front into
East Prussia.
Premier AsqUith tells Parliament
that the war probably will strain en-
piTe's resources and entail sacrifices.
Three thousand Russians leave
VladivOstock to join in attack of
Japanese on Tsing-TaO.
Servia announces clearing of her
soil of Austrian troops by battle at
Sabac.
Premier SaIandra assures Italian
deputies that mobilization is not i'm
minent
uLff
TWO ENDS
There, lad, it's a bonnie lass
you've married and I wish you both
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
GRAND JURY MAY
HIT COFFIN TACKS
lNDIcTMEN PROBABLE
AGAINST THOSE DEALING
IN CIGARETTES.

Cigarette dealers in Columbia are
going to feel the heavy hand of the
law. For some days the grand jury
has been looking into this phase of
law violations and it is straight tip
that there will be some indictments
against those who have been dispos-
ing of the coffin tacks" or the paper
which goes to make them. Both are
equally under the ban of the law.
1t has been known that for sometime
cigarettes and papers were obtained
by boys and young men of Columbia.
Where there is so much evidence Of
the existence of this 'contrabapd"
stuff there must be some source of
supply; at least that is said to be the
theory upon which the grand jurors
proceeded and they threw out lines
that are said to have resulted in get
ting "the goods"
1t has been about two years since
any indictments were returned in
this county for violations of the Gig
arctic laws. At that time threa or
four dealers in the city were in lict-
ed. All of them submitted and paid
Anes and the cost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
HALLUM ". GOODLOE APPOINTED
PRIVATE SECRETARY OF GOV. RYE
FORMER SECRETARY JOHN S. DENTON WIG
RESIGNS IN ORDER TO Me HEAD OF THE NEW BOARD
OF CONTROL OF ST ATE INSTITUTIONS

that capacity. He served the four
years previous to the incumbency OF
r. r. Sneed, the present Official. He
has been affiliated with the regular
wing of the democratic party in the
state.
Mr.. Denton will, it is understood,
become the chairman OF the board Of
control Of the state institutions,
though no announcement to that ef-
ect has been made by Gov. Rye. Tie
served as treasurer of the state DEM
ocratic executive committee during
the past campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
CIRCLE CONFERENCE
1EACHt RS Of HIGH
SCHOOLS HERE SOON
PLANS BEING MADE FOR NoTA.
BILE EDUCATIONAL MEETING
IN COLUMBIA.
|VILL Be FIRST One OF A SERIES
state High School Inspector Bourne
In City Making Plans With County
and City Superintendents-Ma
instructors Expected.

There will be high school circle
conference held in Columbia probably
on next Friday and Saturday, March
10 and 20, which it is expected will
be attended by high school teachers
from practically all of the adjoining
counties. Prof. w. R. Bourne, the
state high school Inspector, is here
today in conference with County SUI
perintendent Graham and City Su-
perintendent Harris arranging for the
details of the plan.
At the conference which will be of
an institutional nature. several ex-
perts in high school work will be
heard. The fundamentals Of that de-
partment Of the schools will be dis
:ussed and mistakes, if any, will be
corrected. These conferences have
been held in other states and have
proven of great benefit to the schools.
This is one of a series that Prot.
Bourne is planning.
The county high schools of Maury
county, Lawrence county, Giles coun-
ty, Williamson county and Marshall
county, will, it is expected, send all
Of their teachers to the conference.
On Friday night of the conference
there will be public session tol
which the people of the city and |
county will be invited. An interest. |
ing musical program will be provided |
by the orchestra of the local high
school, Representatives of the edu-
,ational, the religious, the business
and the professional interests will
speak during this meeting, the idea
)eing to bring all OF the great forces
hat go to make the community to-
,ether in one common interest. Prof.
3obt. L. Jones, former state superin-
endent and now president of the
tate normal school at Murfreesboro,
will be one of the speakers on this
ccasion.
Prof. Bourne is enthusiastic over
! i
he progress being made by the high
chools of the state. He is especial
pleased with the work that ia be-
lg done in Maury county, In fact, the
zeal high school has no more ear
est or devoted champion than Mr..
ourne.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
DEBATE WITH BOYS
FROM WINCHESTER
ON FRIDAY EVENING
HIGH SCHOOL WILL ALSO SEND
TEAM TO FAYETTEVILLE AT
SAME TIME.
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
Earl Gi'breath and McLin choate
speak Here, Raymond Moore and
Henry Murphy at FayettevilIe.-
Hour !s Eight O'Clock.

Friday evening at the Athenaeun
the representatives of the Centra
High School will meet the two deba
ters of the Winchester High School
AT the same hour, two debaters from
here will meet the representatives
OF the Lincoln County high school al
Fayetteville.
The debaters of the High School
against Winchester will be Earl Gil
breath and McLin Choate, against
Fayetteville, Raymond Moore and
Henry Murphy.
The subject of the debate will be
Resolved, that Congress should
enact such laws as to provide for
compulsory arbitration Of industrial
disputes"
While the question Is very large
one, yet the boys have spent consid-
erable time in reading and studying
upon it, and have prepared very
creditable debates. They have mad
some assistance from the teachers of
the school in getting their material
together, while in the delivery of their
debates they have been given material
aid by Miss Atwood, the expression
teacher at the high school.
To the debate, which is held here
The people of the city are given a
cordial invitation. The evening
should porve most delightful one.
rs in addition to the intellectual
.reat, there will be musical selec-
ions between the speeches of the
iebaters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
WHERE IS MANAGER
OF COLUMBIA TEAM?
NEW ORLEANS WANTS THREE
GAMES IN AUGUST WITH
LOCALS.

II any one is anxious to promote a
baseball club here this summer on
his own hook" he can arrange Sc.
ries Of games at once with the New
Orleans Southern League baseball
club. The president Of the club, A.
]. Heineman, has written to GER
tain prominent sportsman in this city,
stating that he has three dates in Au.
gust vacant, and that he would like
to bring his team here on those days.
This sportsman. however, got
enough Of promoting ball clubs last
year, and he Is not exactly standing
on his head or breaking his neck to
accept the proposition OF Pres. Heine-
man. BY application to this ONCE the
letter can be secured by anyone who
is interested in the proposition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
BOX OF ORANGES
FROM DOC CHEEK
seNlAL MAURY couNTIAN IN
LAND OF FLOWERS REMEM-
6ERs BANKERS.

resident Charles A. Parker, Sr.,
VI The Maury National Bank, received
.H's morning a big box of oranges
"oin that Maury county prince of
Sooa fellows, J. o. (Doc) Cheek, who,
@'to MS wife, is now sojourning in
'Ne land of flowers. The box came
., NY" characteristic letter from Mr.
meek who is a director of the
s'NA' stating that the oranges were
MT Parker and the officials and
'e'NS OF the institution and that he
lOpea that they would all enjoy eat
s 'nem as much as he had enjoyed
sa'i'ering and packing the fruit fresh
from the trees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
SEC. BRYAN WARNS
ALL AMERICANS TO
LEAVE MEXICO CITY
GEORGIA AND WASHINGTON
SENT TO VERA CRUZ BY
SEC. DANIELS.
CARRANlA GETS OUR NOTE
Reported In Washington Tnat Mex.
leo City Has Been Evacuated by
Gen. obregon.-Improvement in
Conditions Promised.

| WASHINGTON, March 1O--Am.
erican citizens again have been warn.
cd to leave Mexico City in view Of
the critical situation.
Secretary Bryan announced tonight
that transportation facilities would
be sought for as many as desired to
leave.
The battleship Georgia and the ar.
mored cruise" washington were or.
dered by Secretary Daniels, after
conferences with President Wilson.
to proceed Immediately to Vera
Cruz.
Consular messages from Vera Cruz
stated that it was reported there that
the evacuation of Mexico City began
last night.
Enrique c. Llorente, General Villas
Washington representative, received
message saying zapatista, forces oc.
cupied Mexico City today immediate.
ly on the evacuation by Obregon's
troops.
Word came from American Consul
Silliman that at personal interview
with Gen. Carranza he had delivered
the formal note from the United
States government demanding an i'm
provement in conditions for foreign
ers in the territory under his control.
These We're the principal develop
ments today in the Mexican situation,
the Importance of which today over
shadowed in official Washington in,
terest in the European war. ,,
Although the contents of the note
to Carranza were not announced, its |
tone impressed members Of the di-
plomatic corps that serious conse-
quences would ensue il Carranza fail-
ed to heed its demands. The United
States, 1t was learned, described con.
ditions as intolerable," and called on
Carranza to take steps necessary to
correct the situation. Incendiary ut.
of Gen. Obregon were noted
by the American government as liFe.
ly to stir up dangerous feeling against
foreigners giving rise possibly to
riots and outrages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
GEN. SMISER WILL
LEAVE VERY SOON
EXPECTED THAT DISTRICT AT
ToRNEY FOR ALASKA WILL
GET AWAY MONDAY.

Gen. James A. Smiser will probably
leave on March Is for his new home
in Alaska. Gen, Smiser would have
gone sooner but he has had to wind
up not only large amount of busi-
ness for himself preparatory to an
absense of four years, but he has
had many matters to attend to for
bis clients, and this has necessarily
taken considerable time. He hopes
to have all of these matters adjusted
and in shape by next Monday or
Tuesday at the latest so that he can
leave Columbia. He is naturally an.
xious to get to his new field of labor
and enter upon his work as United
States district attorney for Alaska.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
MOT HERS PENSION
MEASURE PASSES
SENATE TABLES MOTION TO DE-
FER INTERCHANGE OF
JUDGES BILL.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1O.-
The bill for the interchange of judges
came up in the senate this morning.
A motion to defer consideration of IL
was tabled by vote OF is to is. The
senator's then adjourned for dinner.
In the house OF representatives.
the mothers pension bill was discuss
ed this morning After considerable
discussion, and amending It to apply
only to counties of over $4,000 inhabi-
tants and to include women with dis
abled husbands, the bill passed unAni-
mously.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
INQUIRY MADE FOR
READY BROTHERS
CANADIAN LAWYERS HAVE AN
ESTATE OF WHICH THEY
ARE BENEFIclARlES.

Judge E. E. Erwin, city recorder,
barnhill, Ewing & Sanford, solicitors
Ol st. John, New Brunswick, letter
ol inquiry for Hugh J. and James f..
Ready, sons of the late James Ready.
II is stated that the former is
ABOUT fifty, the latter forty years of
axe The reason for the inquiry is
mat the solicitors have an estate in
trust, which they wish to distribute
among the beneficiaries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
COMMITTEE FOR
ENABLING ACT
GREENLAW,. HATCHER AND DIN.
MING TO PRESENT MATTER
TO LEGISLATURE.

President James A. Sloan this
morning named W. B. Greenlaw,
Chas. P. Hatcher and J. H Dinning
as a committee from the board Of
Trade to prepare a bill for passage
through the legislature, enabling the
people of Maury county at their pleas
ure to vote upon the issuance of bonds
to build better roads in this county.
After drawing the act, the commit
tee will present it to the representa-
tives and senator from this county.