davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29


street are visiting in Newark.
Paul T. Baker Of East High street
went to Columbus Thursday to spend
the day.
Mrs. d. G. Hartford returned Thurs
day to her home in Steubenville after
visit at the Ohio State Sanatorium.
Mrs. William Youst and Mrs. Mary
Severns attended the Licking county
fair in Newark Thursday.
You get the best values in spices,
coffees and teas at Poppleton Grocery
Co.,23 East Gambler street. Phone n.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burson of
Green Valley attended the Licking
county fair Thursday.
The Misses Florence Wilson and
Goldie Mcfarland of East Vine street
spent Thursday in Columbus.
The Misses Ada Mosser and Kath.
crime Owen of this city went to Co
lumbus Thursday to spend the day.
Mrs. s. W. Tiger and guest, Miss An
ma Welsh, of this city spent Thursday
in Danville.
Mrs. Clifford Doty and Mrs. S. II
Hardin of this city went to Gambler
Thursday to spend the day.
Mrs. Fred Wolfe of this city went to
Gambler Thursday to spend the day
with relatives.
Mrs. B. lG. Hepler of East Chestnut
street went to Pittsburgh Thursday
where she will visit with relatives for
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Tiger and son and
Mr. and Mrs. C, w. Tiger of this city
went to Crestline Thursday to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bedell of West
Chestnut street have returned from a
months visit with relatives at Ian.
sing, Mich.
Miss Grace Fout, who has been Wis.
iting at the Ohio State Sanatorium
returned Thursday to her home in
McComb.
Mrs. w. C. Baker and Mrs. G. W.
Baker of this city went to Mt. Gilead
Thursday to spend few days with
friends.
Mrs. A. c. Cole and Mrs. Walter
M. Riley of this city went to Mt. Gil
cad Thursday to spend few days
with friends.
Buy new rug to cover worn places
in the carpet and brighten up the
rooms for winter DO not buy until
you get the prices at the Arnold Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter and
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Brandon at.
tended the Licking county fair Thurs
day.
Mrs, Richard West went to Cleve-
land Thursday where she will spend
two weeks with her brother, Harry
Green.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Curran of
GAINESVILLE spent Thursday in this city
attending the funeral of the late Dav-
Id Hanger.
Mrs. G. V, Ransom and daughter,
Ethel, of Columbus arrived here
Thursday for visit with Mrs. Conner
Gilliland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. McDermott, Mrs.
Iva Brent and Fred Buxton attended
the Licking county fair in Newark
Thursday.
Il. 70. Deeley OF Sandusky arrived
here Thursday for a visit with his
sons, Drs. s. f., b. C. and w. s. Deel,
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wells return.
ed Thursday TO their home In Colwill
after visit with their uncle, Il. b,
Jarrett.
Mrs. %. V. Heskett of Martinsburg
spent Thursday in the city. enroute to
Chicago, ILL.,, where she viii visit with
her son, DIR. S. +. Heskett.
There will be a demonstration OF
the /. II. c. MoguI e-t6 tractor at the
Ohio State sanatorIum Tuesday, Oct
3, 1916. Flowing will be done all day
3. E. Salisbury & Son.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
j. + !. :. i. j. X i. 4 i. i.
PRESS HOUR FLASHES

!. !. i. ]. j. !. !. i. J. 4 Il X !.
King Constantine of Greece will de-
clare war on Bulgaria.
Japan will renew controversy with
U. $. ON immigration restrictions,
Berlin newspapers acclaim arrival
Of Bremen in the United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

Mrs. A. Il. Stevens of East Gambler
street went to Howard Wednesday to
spend few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith.
Rudie Shira, who is employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
has just returned from trip to Ak
ron and Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
SHORT LOCALS

Ray Jacobs Of Centerburg spent
"Wednesday in Gambler.
Batter, 32 cents; eggs, 80 cents.
Prices furnished by H. V. Smoots.
Robert Blythe was a business Wis
'itDr In Columbus on Wednesday.
See US before you buy that new
auto tire. Bird Bros. tt
William Chinn spent Wednesday in
Columbus on business.
John Ralston of Howard spent
Thursday in this city.
Earl Bessey of GAINESVILLE arrived
in the city Thursday to spend the day.
James A. Schaeffer went to Uhrichs.
Vile Thursday on business.
Miss Clara McPeek, Mechanic
street, has gone to Utica to reside
Mrs. C. d. Wilson of West Chestnut
street spent Thursday in Newark.
J. Q. Porter and son, Robert S.
Porter. spent Thursday in Columbus.
Mrs. William Ransom of South Yer
non went to Newark Thursday.
Henry Carr and A. M. Carr were
/ Nawark visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. c. G. Stream is spending the
weekend in Newark, guest at the
home OF George Main.
Mrs. l.. M. Hopkins of this city
went to Columbus Thursday to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Parnell of North
Jefferson street are spending the day
in Newark.
Judge and Mrs B. M. Critchlield
went TO Newark Thursday to attend
tho Licking county fair.
Mrs. Harry Denny, Mrs. Ida Conwell
laAd Mrs. Elizabeth Helm spent Thurs
day in Newark,
W. p. Sawvel spent Thursday in
Newark, attending the Licking county
&Air.
Aar. and Mrs w. j. Bebout of the
Nnwark road are the guests of rela-
dives in Granville.
dEather A. Stream of Belmont ave
=@~8 is spending a few days in New
s1rk attending the Licking county fair.
Mrs. Doris Wharton of Frederick.
town went to Mt Gilead Thursday to
-sHP0nd the day.
Mrs. Lloyd Hoar returned Wednes-
Fday evening from visit with rela
aLVos in Cleveland.
ssSRegular meeting OF Oalkhlll
grange Friday evening, Sept 30. Ice
soream and cake viii be served.
John Taintor Foote went to Colum
bus Wednesday to attend the grand
oirouit races.
Mrs. j. NJ Klotz OF this city went
to Marion Thursday to take up her
sdUties in the Marion hospital.
A. Bowman Of this city spent Thurs
day in Newark attending the Licking
fSouhly lhlI'
Dr. S. E. Deeley of East High street
went TO Columbus Thursday TO spend
tao day.
Mrs. W. +. Poland of this city went
stS Centerburg Thursday to spend the
tdGy.
Row is the time TO clean up the
Mouse for winter The wall papers at
tho Arnold Store are the best styles
und at the lowest prices.
Harry Carpenter has as his guest
ahis sister, Mrs. Mary Lybarger OF Ko-
homo. Indiana.
Allen Johnson is in Columbus today
Sattending the grand circuit races and
tina initiation of Columbus lodge OF
EIks.
Superintendent p, Nj. Lybarger OF
Delaware was a business visitor in
Gambler Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hurst, who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harper OF East Gambler street, re
turned to their home in Chillicothe
Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
Fresh Water Sharks.

The great Lake Nicaragua and the
Rio Grande, which connects it with the
Caribbean, are inhabited by one of the
few fresh water species OF shark
known in the world
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
Ouernharnad.

Bell-Did | understand you to say
that the dentist overcharged you? Nell
Yes he gave me enough gas TO initiate
balloon.-Kansas City Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
~. FIVE CENTS

ciatcS has hcen of great value.
There has not been the least bit OF
Sectarianism or bigotry displayed I'm
the entertainments. and all have been
greatly benefited regardless of denomi-
national aiiliation."
\ similar communication to DR..
Kent from Colonel William J. Perry Is
as follows:
Il attribute to a considerable extent
the excellent reputation Of the men
OF the Virginia regiments for good be.
havior in and around Brownsville. to
the influence or the Army Y. NJ c. a..
In providing comfortable quarters for
the men to write their letters home
and furnishing them amusements.
thereby Keeping them away from,
brownsville resorts and adding greatly
to their enjoyment and contentment.
MIR. Lee and his associates have
been interchangeable I'm their efforts to
look out for the moral and spiritual
welfare of the men and have succeeded
in making the associations building
an attractive place for the men, prac-
tically all Of whom appear to be US
ing it."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

dred men signed clean life decision
cards and 100 additional cards were
signed in our follow w. We had 1000
men at the mid service last night.
II was a fine meeting.
Besides the above. there are cdu-
cati"nal lectures and health talks. and
field athletics
our budding has grown in popular
tty from the first. One man told me
that he had almost forgotten there was
a God since being on the border until
he attended one OF our meetings. An
other told me he attended more re
iisious meetings here than at home
The cofonclS have agreed to call an
tmportan. meeting of the officers for
the purpose OF discussing how the Of
iicers can assist in PROMOTING the moral
life Of the men.
After al, our work is hardly begun.
The opportunity for work here is UNI
limited. The men are needy, but re-
sponsire. This is "a bad town and thcr.
Is no telling how many of our Virginia
boys would go straight I" the devil.
were ii not for tho restraining influence
Of the y. NJ. &. A.
Letters OF appreciation of what the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

ner Circle is composed of from three
I" Ave strong Christian men from each
company. We meet for devotions and
report on personal work. Moving pic
lures; building damned. all space
taken.
"Wednesday night. Religious meet
ing. 1000 present
Thursday night. Checker tourna :
ment. Finals played off; 600 present.
Friday night Special entertainment
by ladies Of the town. Musical. includ-
Ing vocal. instrumental, strinred quar-
tet, ladies' quartet, etc. Reserved seats
for officers. $50 present.
saturday. stunt night. Local talent.
Singing; music of all kinds.
Singing: music of all kinds. Boxing.
500 present.
Sunday, $40. Sunday School: 300
present: $3.50, band concert. go present;
1880. religious meeting. 800 present.
II l.. Hcnzman. of New York, re-
Gently delivered an address to 1000
men in our building on Clean Living.
200 OF the men having TO stand Oh the
outside of the building. -Four hun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

~ NJ. c. y. is doing for the men have
been received from Il number OF the
officers.
Captain l.. 6. Figgatt. Company +.
Second Regiment. says: 1T gives me
n great deal Of pleasure to commcud
the work being done In I'll" Virginia
Camp by the Y. NJ. G. ~. believe il il
absolutely necessary to have branch
OF the Y. NJ. &. \. in every army post.
The good influence OF its representa-
tiveS ana the pleasing moral enter
taiTncnts given the men. destroy a de-
sire for amusement that might lead
to moral corruption as well as ply
steal destruction of our troops.
Captain Carson 6. Mason. adjutant
second Regiment writes:
Your work. under the very efficient
direction Of MIR. Lee, Is hearing fruit
from Il mental. as well az spiritual
standpoint. The meetings are gcncr-
ally largely attended and great en-
thuHiasm prevails.
Your commodious and well-euuippcd
building forms pleasant rendezvous
for the men when off duty and Keeps
many OF them from wasting their time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

SO far 500 men have signed up for
Bible study. with an attendance of ESQ
At present. This is much better than
any other building in this district. If
could be freed from details. | could
put 1000 men in Bible study classes.
We have personal workers groups In
each company of the Second Regiment
and in practically all Of the companies
of the First Regiment. We have had
500 forward step and Christian life de-
cisons UP to date. have been privi-
legged to win thirty men to the Chris
tian life through personal interviews.
Our night school has about 1875 men
In II with six teachers. II is ncrcas-
ing in interest, but needs more super
vision. Our religious ard educational
meetings are we'll attended. on Il num-
Der o! occasions We have had 500 men
In the building and perhaps 900 stand
ing on the outside looking in. also
hearing.
Monday night we had moving pic
lures: house damned. every inch taken.
Tuesday night. y meeting OF Inner
Circles of the FRS; Regiment. An In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

and money in town.
The outlay for stationery. moving
pictures and other attractions is judi
ciously and economically expended, and
believe you Will agree with me when
all the facts are known to you. that
this money will prove wise invest
nent
Many who are not regular church
attendants come for social reasons ana
become interested and take part in tn,
religious exercises. The song services
are Immensely popular and great inn
provcmcnt Is noted in the singing. The
concert given last night by members
OF local choirs filled the building TO
it's capacity aud was one Of the most
enthusiastic gatherings have ever at
tended"
Colonel Robert f. Lccdy. in let
ter to Or. Charles w. Kent. chair
man OF the State committee. says:
II thought It would interest you to
know OF the work of Mr.. Lee. who is
in charge Of the Y. NJ. q. y. Building
of our two Virginia regiments here.
!. therefore. beg to assure you that
the work of Mr.. Lee and his asSo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

VILLA.-After five years of watch
full waiting this government has de-
cided to send some of our army into
Mexico to capture Gen. Villa, whom
the capitalist press and the parasites
call a numbering bandit and butcher.
But in my mind and in the minds of
his loyal followers he is a perfect
gentleman. Where is the proof that
he is what the yellow press claim him
to be. In the days of the James boys
every murder and robbery that was
committed was blamed on the James
boys. Maybe the same applies to
Villa.
Let US hope that when the U. S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

but will demand: ''Why was he mel
ancholy?" If it was from any unnat-
ural cause they may try to eliminate
that cause and see that it claims no
more victims.
When a man escapes from prison
they make sure that nobody else ever
escapes that same way again. Could
not the same system be applied to
remedy the ills of mankind? When
the people exert as much energy in
trying to find the cause of crime as
they now do in Furnishing it we will
have a better woTld-C. J. Gainey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

RODRIGUEZ'S OPPONENTS. Il
ask for the sake of decency and good
government for the perusaI and
careful consideration of the follow
ing by the voters of the 18th ward.
Independent voters here have no
choice other than to vote for Aid.
VIM. E.. Rodriguez. During his year
of service he has proved himself an
efficient, loyal and powerful fighter
for the interest of the people, he has
proved himself a man of ability, hon
esty and character. On the other
hand, his two opponents are mani
testify INSCRIPTIONS, ObsequiOus, job
seeking puppets of the bosses, Lun-
din and Sullivan. And, besides, no
one will dispute the fact that they
are absolutely incompetent and I'M
trustworthy of the position to which
they are aspiring. l have heard all
of them from public platforms and
l have come to the conclusion that
Aid Rodriguez, in efficiency, ability
and general education, stands in
comparison with the other two can
didates like a giant in comparison
with pigmy.
Rodriguez's character and ability
are too well known for me to take
up space and time. But what about
the other candidates? Tens of
thousands of dollars land this is no.
exaggeration) will be spent in this
ward to put over" D. A. Roberts.
the Thompson candidate and the tel
ephone boy of Samuel Ettelson-as
alderman of the 18th ward.
Under these conditions and be-
cause of the fact that the Democrat
ic candidate, L. J. Arnstein, is UnpOp-
ular, it is evident that the fight is
between Rodriguez and Roberts, and
that Arnstein is a negligible factor.
Is it not high time that we put a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14
No REAsoN o. sUIcIsM.-l


ing read the account of the corOner's
verdict on the death of Casper Bark,
I wish to state that l have known him
well for the past five years, and 1
know that he did not make a study of
socialism. He merely read Socialist
papers.
The war never bothered him, al
though he had a stepfather and a
brother in it. He was not a common
laborer, he had a responsible position
and made a good living wage. He
had a good home and money to
spend. He could well afford to have
had his teeth attended to, and he was
doing so before his death.
l cannot understand what made
him take his life.
Kindly publish this for his wifes
sake as l know she is prOstrated.-
S. j.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

troops capture him they will give him
a fair trial and not hang or shoot him
on sight.
Men like Villa and his loyal follow
ers, fighting to regain the land that
was stolen from them, deserve fair
trials. But will they get them?-
John Fenton, SIG Cass St.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-25
. O @ @ o @ @ @ @ @ 8 8 8 (
N~EIGHBORHOOD NOTES
8 o o 8 @ O o o o o o o o

Manning has three men who aspire
to become sheriff of Dunn county, as
follows: W. L. Boyd, E. H. Piatt and
Frank l.. Partridge.
Killdeer is organizing a fast base
ball team for the coming season.
The team will be in charge of
Barney McGrane, manager of last
years winning team.
The Board of County Commission
r of Dunn county have set aside a
generous sum of money for advanc-
ing the Industrial, contests' play day
and county commencement for the
schools.
The contemplated stage mail serv-
ice between Killdeer and Grassy
Butte is being held up because OF
the fact that the government turned
down all of the bids entered for the
furnishing of this service. The low
est bid a trifle in excess of $1,000.
About fifty Killdeer boosters, &C.
companied by a band, chartered a
special train to carry them tc
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-25
TO NORTH DAKOTA STOCKMEN

Commissioner R. F. Flint of the
department of agriculture and labor,
issues the following statement with
reference to stock brands:
By reason of the fact that the de-
partment's appropriation for postage
is limited and insufficient, so far as
the same applies to this case, the
department deems it unadvisable to
attempt acknowledgement of the
thousands of brand owners state
ments relative to their brands and
returned to this department for COM
parison, provided the statements con-
form to the records.
The stock brand owners of the
state can rest assured that their
tanner of branding conforms to the
records of the department in absence
of any reply with reference to this
matter from this branch of the state
government.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-25
FARM HOME AT EMERSON IS
SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING

A pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday, March 18th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Webster,
four miles south of Emerson, when
their daughter, Miss Gladys, was
united in marriage to Nathaniel Glib
son, son Of Melvin H. Gibson.
The ceremony took place at high
noon, Rev. Noah Garwick officiating.
The bride was gowned in white satin
and lace and carried beautiful brides
roses, while the groom wore the con-
ventional black. Only immediate
relativess and friends Of the young
couple were present. Following the
ceremony, Mrs. Webster served the
guests a sumptuous wedding dinner.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known in the Emerson community.
She came out here ten years ago
with her parents, when they home
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-25
PARENTS FEARED FOR BOYS
SAFETY; is FOUND AT WORK

Kenneth Beall, the 1~5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Beall of Man.
dan, former Dickinson residents, dis
appeared from his home last Friday
evening and for a time his parents
worried themselves almost sick, fear
ing that he had met with an accident
while out bicycle riding. He and an
other boy had told their parents that
they were intending to ride out to
Rock Haven and apply for jobs as
cabin boys on the river steamer
Mandan, this coming vacation. This
was the last seen of Kenneth, until
word came from Fargo that a boy
answering his description had ac-
copied a job as bell-hop in the Metro
pole hotel. Mrs. Beall departed on
Monday for Fargo, where she located
the missing boy hard at work.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-25
Of JAMES OUTLAWS
DIES IN MISSOURI HOME

Cole Younger, the last of the Jesse
James band of Missouri outlaws and
bandits, died on Tuesday of this week
at his old boyhood home, Lees Sum-
nit, Missouri, at the age of ~ years.
He was implicated with the James
boys and his two brothers in dozens
of sensational robberies and train
hold-ups. The three Younger broth
ers were caught following a raid on
a bank at Mortified, Mimi, plead
guilty and yer sentenced to the
Minnesota pe%nitentiary for life. Bob
died in the penitentiary in 1889.
Cole and James Younger were pa
rolled in 1901. The next year James
Younger shot himself, leaving a note
ascribing his action to a refusal of
the parole board to permit him to
marry the girl he loved.
In August, 1913, Cole Younger was
converted to religion at a revival
meeting, and has since been an active
church worker. A short time before
his death he made the following
statement:
give led an adventurous, turbulent
life. The war brought on hate and
strife and killing around here. I
have been blamed for a lot of it
with which I had nothing to do.
They murdered my father and I was
launched into a life of shooting and
reprisals and rough riding, winding
up with twenty-five years in the peni-
tertiary. I was brought up in a
Christian home. Now I'm an old man
and I've come by Gods mercy back
to the place of my childhood to end
nv days."
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-25
o o o o o o o o o o o o o @ o

Ladies having rooms for rent
telephone No. 10 or 103 as the well
come committee desires to have a
list of rooms on hand for young
women coming to the city.
Misses Christine Brown and Anna
Roberts were delightful h~ostesses at
a chatting dish party to the associa-
ton Monday evening. The evening
was very much enjoyed with social
conversation and fancy work.
Miss Rose Waddell has a number
of keys to the association room for
sale at Csc each. Members should
avail themselves of the opportunity
of getting these as otherwise they
will be unable to get into the room
outside Of library hours.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-25
D. Y. w. A. NOTES

O 8 o o o O o o o o o o o o
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-25

steaded on their present site. She
possesses a pleasing disposition and
is a capable young lady.
Mr.. Gibson is at present engaged
in working his fathers farm, IL
miles south of Manning. Two of his
brothers, Archie and Calvert, are at
tending school in this city, and his
father, Melvin H., has also spent the
past winter here. The Gibsons came
out from the east about eight years
ago and have made a host of warm
friends.
The young couple will make their
home on the Gibson farm and their
many friends wish them a happy
welded life.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-25
STATE INSPECTORS GIVE
LOCAL CAFES HIGH SCORE

The Dickinson cafes and restau-
rants rank we'll up among those in
the state in cleanliness and sanita-
ton. They show a better average
mark than those in any other city in
the state, and the people of the city
may we'll be proud Of Dickinson's
splendid eating places.
The following scores were awarded
at the inspection made last fall:
Gem Hotel 96.5
Star Restaurant 94.5
ROYAL Lunch 88.5
Grill Cafe $50
Since the above scores were regis
tered, several improvements and al
terations have been made in each Of
the above places, and it is safe to say
that were an examination made today
the marks would show an even bet
ter average.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-25

International Harvester C%ompany's
new Skis Mogul tractor is now on ex-
hibition in this city at Roy Buffers
office in the St. Charles block. Be
sure to call and see it. Price 1915.
adv. 3-18-tf