davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
IOWA Troops TO BORDER.

BROWNSVILLE. TEX, July c7.-Thc
Second regimen; of Iowa infantry de-
truincd here to-day. The First regi-
mctn is expected tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
THE BEAsr"-REx rEEnrrz

TWO days arc Nut, & Jerf'' cartoons
ard new Monkcy-Junglc picture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
pErRovA-v1RG1N1A

Nine. Petrova. the foremost Smotlanhl
star Of the stage or screen. Will DC seen
here at the Virginia theatcr on Frlda%}
and Saturday in The E1SrnHt Ss nreInrsd
hv the Popular Plays and Players.
This is, without Il doubt. th@ stronESS s
feature in which the great Pctro"a ms
ever appeared. and to miss 1t is 10 miss
one Of the sensations of the year inc
production abounds with hiG scenes m
Guiding O realistic chapter made nj sea
when the hero gives chase IN an aero
,Iann md overtakes a steamship going
under full steam The heroine SG%n snd 6L1F%[d
and taken aboard the vessel. and her
rescue Is ono of the most thril!lnt
affairs over shown In motion pictures.
For the first time since she ms
appeared in America. on cIhGr tms
speaking stage or screen. Nine. P"troNa
ESSAYS q character role. that OF an I'M
migrant girl She Is seen in this roi"
during the early chapters Of the story
ard afterwards gets into the strong.
emotional situations md scenes N
which she eHccls. 49,
4 Drew comedy and Schc Weekly
will hc the added attractions for the
two days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

One Of the very important feature
film offerings in this city will take
Mace at the Colonial thcatcr today and
tomorrow. Friday and Saturday of this
week. when r. 6. Moss will present
"Thc Salamandor." n fIvc-part produc-
ton, adapted from Owen Johnson $
greatest novel which Is story of n
lone girls battle against the wolves or
the city \ cast Of special selected
actors and actresses who not only lend
charm and beauty 10 tho careful unfold
sist the star. and are each and every
one potent factors In the success Of
this strong and vivid perturbation.
THE Salamander" will appeal to both
those who read the story and to those
who like q thrilling film.
The special added attractions for tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

W.
| ~aS
*:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

views and mirchts boo which an thr
various arms Of the seryIc, urc t,ptca-
uui"d there are cavalry drills and
Charge thcp is mounted nnltps there
bee field 'rlillrp boo action. and fuailS
there Is o. battle with Indians IN which.
10 Is declared there are NOR, thrills to
the minute than ever before crowded
into iu exhibition uf this kind Inci.
dental features of ih' military display
Hro cvoutous b, Russian Cos-lcks.
Nr,hs and japanese cavalry. illustrating
ihe training uH well 40 the whlrlwind
riding Of these intrepid military troopers
NJ the f,r east
show headed b., Buffalo Bill would
Not h' characteristic, N 10 failed "a pie.
iur" something ut me adventurous NE
uf The ranch and pHiric and tho Buffalo
MIllOl Ranch shows atr said to have
somcihiug r.pr,i1ll, interesting along
this line 10 Offer rrcrt conppuy ~
Cuwhu,s cowgirl old scouts and u.
upua with thr famous old chief Iron
TAI Us utilized tu visualize me strenuous
life " the frontier There Is the stage.
coach huldup q buffalo hunt 1 roundup
with long horned cattle rough riding
lud hrouchu. busting. and Other inter.
'suur offerings nun uf the vim aud
SINGER and daring ~ the people ol he
uutpmcllcd hotdcrlind
The Two Performances 10 he given IN
'ms city t ..i1 and SIS Will be- pre-
rcd'd tt % 30 iu the morning by q mann
moth miliHt, aud frontier day parade iu
which all the professional resources Of
the mE show viii be- In line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

comes TO the First Christian church on
Monday. April "a. afternoon and evening,
under auspices Of the Musical AT instl'
tutc. hnd not become a great orchestra
leader, he would have been distinguished
IN some one Of several other different
professions, That fact must b. quite ap'
parent to every one who Das n chance to
observe his manner and mentality.
This man has IN him the potter
qualities of the actor. singer. composer
ns well rs the virtuoso of several dif-
iorcnt instruments. II was a good many
years ago that ST. Paul and Minneapolis
learned to value his importnn, services
aH nm orgonisi and teacher Of violin
and rauo
There IL stll another capacity IN which
Mr. ubcrholfcrH best friends like to
think of him, ana that az a humorist
For he was boru with 4 happy kit ol
mmor IN generous measure: his conyor-
sntlon bubbles with wit and fun, all Of
the hndlicst sort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
LIsEPrV

T ..H.I sHHu,s u m,st Sc.
.HI rH H 'h, THugir program.
H.uIs.f il. h- urprriuuit1 io rnuk
k.t.H HHI .sH'. b., a,ailcd hlmselt
o. Vuud. H ppl NIli br seen
tI iH, l.u,ftt th, ,t, fnr the last time
'shf and uu Wr should miss Frank
kr'N'us marvellous Impeftonstion ot
iNr uli Confederate. veteran VI tho
Mexican vNI who finds that nv ,nn
Is s craven 'nl vtaklluE ThuuEh
Iurr r1' ih. la, u' service hr guss 20
ihU NHn' iu iHr HHt stead
lni,. %, Iuv'nglt shuN,. the ad
NHu .sl 'ufr1i'.H hia earle tImiiuy
'uH hHs achieved hu p0l of frgkic,s
Hu'HTN N behalf uf ihr Confederate
.Iu.' The f.,n,s vhru, tho psreni pnd
'H' Wounded go" Yf, hfourh, iuEsih,i
ore among ih, mrsi poignant aud rDNtr.
200 ,Nrr shown iu Hr, kind of drama
"h''hr. ''W ur iaRc W. Keenan, IL
aided nt fuuug tHtties Rave sincere
'nd fnrrul portrayal Vt Tho bo,
Nla'i'rH tomorrow. William Tny
rfu'n.iIHn The focrs Revenge Nnl
N' sHn-r 'Nf two ds,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
MEXICAN POUNDS
FANTASTIC JUNTA
Chihuahua Paper Prints
Scoop on SubiugatIOn' OF
Seven American States.

Eli PASu Texas. Aprl II A new war
10 secession. by yhlch Texas Colorado,
Nevada. Arizona, NoN Mexico. Utah and
California viii drsarc their independence
with view to anncNing themselves to
lhr republic ug Mexico In the news that
VI Democrata, daily consiltutionuisl
paper published ID chihuahua Ciiy has
Just announced Jails are 10 he sup.
pressed and the negroes and Indians
who had been "uhiugulcd by Yankee
gold are 10 be liberated " the plol
succeeds
Copies OF III democratic, with this eN-
1lushc piece OF lev. spread uNr. llh
mont page have Just been brought To
III pasn by Americans from tuhunhuh
rhe ,toty N the great conspiracy 's ~
follows
Jose NorGara. resident of San Diego.
Texas. known os General NorGdi.
founded the 'uutI 0' freedom boru-
mcnts that boz .ssucd found thcir va'
into tho editorial room. of ~ Democratic.
re,calirE master mind From BOZ, OIL
ncc in san Dl'go G'uNm \crghtn
spread h.s propaganda, -a.uiug "'1llh
and recruits until now the Nuln Nn'ri.
can republic rs ou the poul %. srl'ung
IN halves
Money Free as Air
b'.Dnblrl N'rgara mclhot of W"rh.
ins r.. Democratic H1s thai Nrrgutn IS
lc,ol .'Iounr, congress piycs 10 the star
rub.,H.c's unr oul, 1Il the mourN they
needed 90. propaganda and tho po' o'
rtrfu.ta u inc ,hc.hbouNs or various
American u,u.s (which th"' unu draw on
~ ,.N uu. u' these rhcrhhlo.s w's seen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

n tho middle u The STAGE The lack
Uf N stool s''us in Inconvenience, the
musician aa little as does the vhirlug
u' tho instrument and th'tc is mo- ,islhl,
CONNIE. fiur h'lv'.u ih, uiau" 'ud vIf,s
r utHr Wuh.u. spp1piu. a. de-
.'p'.u N.t.H wonder
IpHI guUr. upukc.lt,h yHm,d,
gHtIirI Is f.f,uWurh Wrr, mpktup
HuH iNri puiuHu aud offer ausb.
HI.' 'u. ui uWsdt aud appealing hat.
Wpui's TH,lof sri pfo~u. vhp present
.lrt'. ,ninsiN shit. Miss forgrt II.
Us.u rfsHt ts,ufit,s. us was Neiu. p~
nurr'f lady hlsykia,r performer
With splurlii voice ScNeisl rees NJ
rrH'UpHNs rfr included
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
PHILHARMONIC lEAUER

!uycf Strusk,, conductor ot the Phil
harmonic orchestra which plays In Ok
lahoma CITY ON Aprl 20. is q really great
musician From mnuv other candidates
VINO applied hc was hoscn to fll the
position made vacant by Gustav Mahlcr.
his predecessor Though only forty wears
of age he Is TODAY nm international figure
In the musical world ana makes one of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

YOU suffer with her when Clara joel be
comes Magdalcnc--is driven from her
haunt Of horrors The music to gone.
The lights are dark The champagne no
longer bubbles The canul arm ot th'
two faced law no longer protects her She
Is scourgcd from her last retreat
Audience Is Subdued
~ WIS suhducd nhashcd audience
last night at the Prince that saw clara
joel 60 out beaten at the start To
fight We VINO saw Clara joel as MAJ
Turner. pit'cd her maybe WoW WIN
her in within the Law saw hcg creator
ana more superb ilst night IN The Lt'r-
nal MAgdnl"nc
"Thr play was written for julia Nrthur
Maybe sho could do It better W" doubt
it clara joel Is one NJ our SrchieSl
emotional actresses She ls just approach
ing the climax ~ her career she Is one
OF tho few We know today who B., goiuE
up This iA not % tune when many uD-
lrcssos arc being made
Clara Jocl Is one OF that few In
thc." nttcr lours q change has been
coming over the land Great cities are
closiug up their undcrworlds. their
school, OF ylco They whoever they
may be- lic saying that unmorality is
no I0ngcI problem Drive out the won.
en- is the ,N WHITTIER shall We go
b. tho answer Of the driven out
What OF the Maodaene1
"Nlru thr Nugdalcnc is driven oui
what OF hor' Nou sec what Of her through
q Magdtlruc'y eyes when you zee Clara
joel play her part It BE- a somhrc TRACE
dN Mud rs YOU sit cuIrancod. you hear
th" words again. ot Him who said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
"INNtApolis opeutstnA

N hmn uh.fhriisf conductor of the
Minas>Ss--s almphuny Ufthssus. which
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

Though hc b.. sttll In hs m.ddIs 20.
aud hs rs, ip fortune and fame b.,
been phcuumruauy rapid % " Guf
fth producer ~ tn, Birth ~ 70 Np
iinu." uh.h returns Go M, OycfhuI H,r
for h,lf ~rr. starting ThurshnN night
Npul &C. D.. NOT ot mushroom growth
iik, most ur,ossiul MON. h' n1- had
ls hand knocks 1uI h,a WON uuN
,WuugN perseverance coupled with
merit
native ~ % small Kentucky town.
DfN'n ,trI tnut 70 into h.s head Co.,
boz .ln'r 900 actor ur drpm,ti.l IT,
went iu iuuis,IUc. which lu Zoo magirt.
uuu appeared me biggest civ m rho
world and there. after several dt,Hur.
tEus attempt tu break into ihr pru.
t,HsIuu secured luh from thr dif,,-
luf Ut siuck uWpauy temporarily I'm.
stalled m NbDuir,s hwt,r ~
achievements wei, mot su brilliant Co.,.
Iu tN' hw prominence, aud h, duft,d
ju N'v N,.k ur attached himself
there 1. BE- utility actor iu H motion pie.
iurr a,udlu pr g. 1 Hty tn, db,s h,
worked
Nml, attempting lo a,i GuiMh was
tltU ttt'Uptug tu write plays. and soon
hl. s'uiip h'gbn accepting small soc.
utiius from him Then. ou, dt,. "A
rector UHE 10 and Grifnth vps permitted
fu Duct F piece ot Uiil, ,uusruu,uu.
iW' l. uu,.tr, production proved him
'u uu .,. such Uu extraordinary Wi,u,
H in Hu' iWf h. vps imm,iHttN
-N.n u'N.r uuIu,fuuI|,f. tui f vt.
n"f MrL b.lu, ID. b,.am, f,.usn. .,H
director with u'W,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

posed to medicine. UncNcellcd records
In Hamburg and Berlin In his newly
chosen work followed. and he was called
to America 10 assume charge Of the New
York Philharmonic orchestra. Americas
oldest and most highly endowed musical
organization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

the great quintet OF contemporary mu.
steal directors.
lie hats from Ppguc. Iiohcmin, whore
he studied medicine as boy Duo To
his interest IN music, he took ~ this pro-
fcssion. though II was dinmctrcllIy op-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
lYe,e

THAT 600 .sa hss the sublime " u,nI
70 i'd n tFr inspiriug tttpisrofcar
sta,rs uf, 'hr sri scheduled ~ Tn,
NN Master ht the IAur II N rtr.
'sni'i w Ian BURKE aud his rifl, Tho
SPOKEN lines are impteoivc and the
dances af- fnlf, .rks The whole " the
go s staged IN the setting ~ tho nld
man 1naint studio t.,tlt. su.t, sunda,
Nr'c enthusiastic over this select offer.
ina
nlion' en- ristiuya attordrnn,s, is
m'kInt Eoni Nv electrical a,t is an In
'r'a'ior Davenport and Walsh two
tl,,r. comedians arc bcinI well 10.
.fl'rt Tho ilsuman Trio. cyclists %.
thnfdinaf'. u'fsf y number ~ difficult
ui,h and An v,ctydIrrb exciting one
mile tar, lsss willard and llatft Icon.
a'd pfcsrni comedy skt witch tho,
tsn outside The Ism
On he screen tuia,. The s,tsns.
'aso NJ NHft raEr" poveftui m,s
itN dfam' ~ ths iuutth erisnds ull
ni sentiment and ra,hus. two reels ths,
i,sw with excitement
The lNfi. VfNa'sm sii.n.su De- -.
,rr''unait luuii and th, aitsnt,r,. /.
heavier ihsn usupI
MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA
Dr. fmU ut.fhrfsr ,ordu,i,, ,t tb.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
Is Brought About Through
Legislative Probing
In Which The Underwriters
Gave Assistance

All residents Of Mt. Vernon and the
villages of Knox county who carry
insurance on their property, and most
of them do, will be pleased with the
information that very substantial
reduction in the premium rates has
been made, and that hereafter it will
cost much less to carry protection
against fire loss.
From Columbus comes the informa-
ton referred to contained in the fol-
lowing:
Fruition of the work of the legisla-
tive investigating committee, headed
by former Senator Daniel F. Mooney,
now United States Minister to Para
quay; former Governor James M. Cox
and number of far-seeing state insur-
ance agents, is seen in announcement
of revised insurance rates. This re-
vision, and it is downward one, too,
is the result of what insurance men
say was a move planned years ago,
but it may have been fastened by the
investigation with the intimation of
possible increased regulation. Spe-
cifically, it is the consummation of
what has been variously termed an
implied understanding and gentle
mems agreement" reached in the Gov
ernors Office when the committee held
it's final meeting.
The position at that time was taken
that reduction of insurance cost to
the property owners would be better
than additional legislation. The states
part of the understanding was that no
legislation would be enacted, although
the committee had made recommends
tions which were to be alternatives If
the reductions were not worked out.
The General Assembly faithfully kept
its part of the pact and the revision
of rates demonstrates, so say the in
surance men, that the insurance inter
ests have been just as faithful in keep
ing theirs.
With the announcement of these
rates the statement is made authori-
tatively that Ohio has lower fire insur-
ance rates than any other state in the
Union. 1t has long been claimed that
the state has also lower per capita
annual fire loss. To account for this
condition credit is given the state for
the administration of the Department
of Fire Marshal, the system of inspec-
ton carried ON by the local depart
ments and the state department and
the new building code. Better con
struction and modernization of fire
fighting equipment are other factors
but these apply with as much force in
other states as in Ohio. The unequal
ed record of the state in fighting in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
MOTHERS
OF ELEVEN NEW OCCUPANTS OF
cHlLOReWs HOME HAVE
BEEN REMARRlEO-FATHERs
DECEASED.

The mothers of the eleven children
which Juvenile Officer Patrick Pur.
cell brought down from Mansfield
Thursday to the new childrens home
are all living and have been re-mar.
ried. The fathers of all are deceased
This rather unusual circumstance
was told by officer Purcell. who saw
that all eleven had their MONDAY
meal Thursday on arrival in this city.
The children were then equipped with
overshoes and taken to the court
house, where the formal transfer OF
their residence from the Richland
county home to the Knox county
home was made.
In the eleven new occupants of the
home, there is family OF five chill.
dren whose father, James Johnson,
was killed several years ago by a
threshing machine near Gambler.
These are: Fannie, John, Vera,
George and Sarah Johnson. There
are three other families of two chill
dren each: Frederick and Charles
Sharp, John and Dorothy Tweedy,
Theodore and Orvie Gilmore.
The children range in age from 3
to 13 years. They are all healthy in
appearance and seem bright and in
telligent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
BLAZE
IN CELLAR OF CARTER HOME is
ExTINGUIsHED BEFORE THE
ARRIVAL OF FIRE DEFI7T-
MENT-NO DAMAGE.

A small cellar blaze in the resi-
dence of Joseph Carter, 10 Marion
street, Thursday morning shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock was extinguished be-
fore the arrival of the fire depart
ment No damage Of any conse-
quence was done.
The blaze was discovered by Frank
Carter who was sent by his mother
to the cellar for some potatoes. The
youth called out that the floor was
burning, and Mrs. Carter spread the
alarm. Some men, working in the
vicinity, rushed to the cellar OF the
house, and made hasty work of put.
ting out the flames.
The origin of the fire is not known
1t is thought that lighted match
might accidentally have been drop,
ped. There is no furnace in the eel
lar
On the returning trip, the auto fire
truck became enmired in front of the
residence OF John l.. Brining of North
Norton street, and it required about
half hours work to get the machine
out,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31

Miles j. Fish has received a letter
from his brother, Prof ]. F. Fish, who
is president of the Northwestern Bus
mess college of Chicago, Ill, telling
of committee of fifteen men to in
vestigate the educational aspect of
foreign consular work.
The appointment was made by P. p.
Claxton, commissioner of education
of the United States, who stated in
an accompanying letter that the COM
mittee was to undertake an investi-
CATION of educational means for for.
eign service of United States citi-
zens, both consular and commercial.
The duty of the committee will be
to recommend courses of study for
the different grades and types of edu-
cation now in vogue in this country
and to suggest improvements in the
same
The chairman of the committee is
Dr. Glen Levin Swigott of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, who is now on
leave of absence, acting as secretary
general of the second Pan-American
congress.
Prof. Fish visits in Mt. Vernon each
summer with his brother, Miles j.
Fish, and has many friends here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
SHORTHAND
THE OPEN DOOR TO oPPoRTuK.
lTY-oRA0UATEs OF THE MT.
VERNON BUSINESS COLLEGE
INCREASING.

The winter term at the Mt. Vernon
Business college closed Wednesday
March 20. This term was marked by
more calls for office help than ever
before and at a much better salary
figure.
TWENTY students secured posi-.
tions since January / and several
calls are now on our desk
Are YOU thinking of taking a busi.
ness course? There is no better time
in the year to begin course than at
the opening of the spring term, April
3, 1916
PREPARE FOR BUSINESS. The
demand far exceeds the supply. A
position awaits you as soon as you
are qualified.
Call, write or phone for further in
formation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
HIGH QUINTET LEAVES

The high school basketball team,
composed of Forwards Eastman and
Blair, Center Sapp, and Guards Gun
ningham and Jones, together with
Coach j. F. Jacks went to Columbus
Thursday afternoon, where they will
meet the All-High quintet Of Colum-
bus at the Columbus Athletic club
this evening. A number of rooters
took the later train to Columbus
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
GOOD ROADS
FIRST COMMANDING ACTIVITY
IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.

There seems to be a general senti-
ment among the members of the new
chamber of commerce that one of
it's first and most vital activities
should be the procuring of good
roads in Knox county.
1t is pointed out that the piked
road from Mt Liberty to Columbus
should be connected with Mt. Vernon
and, it is said that proper steps will
be taken shortly for the construction
of a mile south of the Columbus road
from the viaduct. With such a start,
there would be an inducement to ex-
tend the same to Mt. Liberty, piece
by piece, thereby providing a road
from this city straight to Columbus,
A road will be constructed this
summer, it is understood, between
Martinsburg and Utica. In a case
like this, the state pays 500, the
counties $50, the townships 1870 and
the landowners 1919. 1t is also said
that Centerburg and Utica will be
connected not far hence by an i'm
proved road.
The chamber of commerce will
commence active and organized work
shortly on the good roads proposition
and, if nothing else is accomplished
the first year other than starting the
wheels in motion for road improve
ment, the organization will accom-
plish a great work,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
REV. ALLEN I'LL

On account of an attack of the
grip. Rev. S. r, Allen was unable to
fill his appointments last Sunday at
Beulah and Friendship. The attend
ing physician states that he will not
be able to be at Ebenezer and Liber-
ty Chapel next Sunday, although Rev.
Allen is better. The third quarterly
meeting will be held April 22 and 90.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
BROTHER

OF MILES J. FISH APPOINTED ON
a NATIONAL INVESTIGATING
coMMITTEE-PRoF. J. r. FISH
OF CHICAGO is sIeNALLY
HoNoRED.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
FARMERS MEETING

There will be Farmers Equity-Ex-
change meeting on Monday evening,
April 3rd, at Howard, o., at sharp.
All members are requested to be pres
ent as we wish to organize, adopt by
laws and get ready to do business.
Committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
Filed By Paul S. Stokes,
Being First Practitioner
To Comply With New Law
On The Subject

Paul s. Stokes has filed for record
in the probate court a certificate from
the state medical board licensing him
to practice chiropody and electro-ther-
apy, hydro-therapy, massage and
Swedish movements. This is the first
certificate under the new law filed by
Knox county practitioner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
SHIELD MORNING PAPER

The Mansfield Shield, which has
been published as an afternoon daily
for many years, will become a morn
ing paper. starting Sunday. April 2.