davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-23
CENTERBURG MAN is
FINED ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULT ON UPDIKE

Marion Shipley, Il -tarmer living
near Centerburg, pleaded guilty. to a
charge of assault preferred by Tru-
man Updike before Squire Walter G.
Harris Wednesday afternoon and was
fined $25 and the costs. which he paid.
Shipley was placed under arrest
by Deputy Sheriff Lytle Wednesday
morning
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-23
PLENTY OF FLOUR
AFTER FORTNIGHT
Northwestern Mill Is Now
Working On Large Order
For The Allies

For ten days, the Northwestern FL
evator & Mill, Co. will be unable to
supply local -four needs. After that
time, there will b plenty.
This is due to large order for the
allies upon which the mill is now
working. There is no truth in the
story that the mill has been directed
to ship its entire product east indeli'
nitely.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-23

The ladies of Butler grange and
vicinity are preparing a real treat for
the Knox county boys down at Camps
Sheridan and Sherman. Barrels of
good things to eat, especially for
Thanksgiving Would that every
grange would take mp the same work.
"If you cant go across, come across"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-23
DEPARTMENT MAKES A
RUN To ALLEGED FIRE
Flames From Smoke Stack
At Foundry Brighten
Woman

The flame which shoots from the
when metal is taken Off the cupalo re-
suited in run by the fire department
to that vicinity Wednesday evening
called out by woman who thought
she saw a house on fire.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-23

A selection of fine quality pklsh and silk
Velours; these coats are exclusive
styles. beautifully trimmed in fine quail
ity fur. Some have fancy belts with
buckles and pockets
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-23
Splendid Literary Program
Follows An Excellent
Dinner
BUTLER GRANGE WILL
REMEMBER SOLDIERS
Regret Expressed That Ohio
Is To Stay Wet; Farmers
Doing Their Part
(By John M. Cunnineham)

The Knox County Pomona grange
met Saturday with Morgan grange
Favored by beautiful fall day and
large attendance, very enjoyable
and profitable meeting was held
Worthy Master Aaron Lcplcy open
ed the meeting promptly at 10 o'clock
and the morning was devoted to rou-
tine business and election of officers.
3 After an excellent dinner, served
by the sisters of Morgan grange Po-
mona reassembled in an open session
and spent two hours i'm discussing an
excellent literary program. The ques-
ton box was also used and brought
out some pertinent and live ques-
tions and brought fortn some inter
esting discussions. The program fol-
lows:
Song, "America"--By all present.
Reading, The Ministry of the Night
Mrs. Shelter.
Discussion, Is anything to be count
ed on the farm beside dollars and
cents-J. IT. Bone.
Discussion, The American Corn
Crop-Austin Carpenter.
Discussion, The Effect of the War
on Posterity-George Tulloss.
Song, "Beans'-Bro. Rush.
The Question Box and the Ques-
tions: Should we prepare for univer-
sal military service after the war?
Can the government afford to take
the young men Off the farm? In face
OF the war problems. which is the bet
ter for the tenant farmer, to rent a
small farm that he can work himself
or to rent large farm and have to-
depend upon hired help?
Discussion, Motoring-lts Costs and
Pleasures-Charles Sims.
Discussion, Which Shall 1t Be,
More Comforts and Pleasures in the
Farm Home or More Money in the
Bank?-Mrs. Clyde Purdy.
Reading Sister Harry Irvine.
Song-Grange.
Pomona will meet in December
with Pleasant grange and royal re-
ception is promised Installation of
officers will take place at that time.
Bro. Amsbaugh of Hanover grange
and past master of the Lick
ing county Pomona grange and Bro.
Charles Roberts of Utica were pres
ent
Many subordinate oranges report
ed good progress in their work.
Clinton recently held very success
ful grange fair. The exhibits were
large and varied. The attendance
taxed the capacity of their hall. Here's
TO many more grange fairs!
The ladies of Butler grange and
vicinity are preparing a real treat for
the Knox county boys down at Camps
Sheridan and Sherman Barrels of
good things to eat, especially for
Thanksgiving. Would that every
grange would take mp the same work.
"If you cant go across, come across" "
Bro. j. c. Ketchem, state master Of
Michigan state grange, had very in
teresting meeting at Fredericktown
and Is reported to have given his au'
-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-23

dience the best temperance lecture
ever delivered I'm that town
Pleasant grange has completed the
addition to its hall and will dedicate
1t with grange fair in conjunction
with the Pomona grange meeting on
Dec. 10. The addition is fully
equipped stage, 24x34 feet which was
built to, make the grange hall more
useful, for community meetings and
Here's hoping it will
be used
II is expected that Bro. Harry Cat.
on of Coshocton county and state or
ganizer will be present to give
grange address.
Much regret is being expressed that
the dry forces lost the last battle.
But there is much consolation that a
$1,000 majority of two years ago was
cut to 1,137 The oranges of the
state worked faithfully and hard, but
they must come back again harder
and make the gain next year double
that CT this year
The GARNER has responded with
might and main to the call of the ma
tion to Increase food products and
will make bigger effort next year.
Are you going to stand idly by and
see millions of bushels of grain which
is needed for our army and the allies
going into the making of beer and
millions of tons of coal that are need
ed by more useful industries and the
home gCing into the transportation
and brewing of these products?
Do you know that it takes 100000
tons of coal to transport the grain
that goes into beer, besides pound
of coal to make every pint of beer?
Now is the time to get busy with
the powers that be and have these
needless industries stopped and the
labor and materials turned into use
across, the kaiser will.
On America hinges the fate of the
world 1t is time every citizen and
every organization cooperate to the
fullest extent. The farmer is making
every effort TO increase foods and the
capitalist is giving literally of his
means to finance the necessary or
ganizatons, yet there is a cog in the
great machine that must realize what
depends upon them with all serious
ness. Labor must realize that strikes
and shorter hours are out of the ques-
tion now as well as unpatriotic if we
are to win this war for democracy.
God help labor in this country if we
don't win the war!
That the oranges of Knox county
are preparing to do their best to in
| crease crops next year is evidenced
/ by three oranges holding farmers in
I sttutes this winter
| Flat Run grange has just completed
| their new hall and will hold an insti-
! tute Dec, IA and 10.
Butler grange will hold an institute
| Dec. II and % and Harrison grange
at Union Grove Jan. Z and s!
Those oranges not having farm
ers' Institutes ought to take through
their lecture hour, correspondence
courses with the Ohio State univer
sity extension department.
o
In this hour of need let everyone
make himself 100 percent efficient.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13

center around Leonard's agility in the
ring with such an opponent as Kill
hunc. True, they have met before, but
az that time Leonard was merely mo-
body in ring circles just one of the
many tonromd scrappers picking uT
living around New York. kilbans
didn't take Leonard seriously at that
time. and did not exert himself par
ticularly.
10 is an entirely different proposition
now. kilbane's great ambition is 10
hold the feathcrwcight and lightweight
titles He thought he had this oppor-
tunitv within his grasp when Welsh was
champion, and there is little doubt that
he would have stopped Freddie over
the - or 2o.round route. had not
Leonard beat him to it.
kilbane realizes as much as anybody
else in the world that he has much
more difficult task on his hands against
Leonard than he would have had against
Welsh. but Kilbane is crafty, and he
will not let an opportunity slip when
he meets the New York Hebrew
And Leonard is not disillusioned lie
knows Just how dangerous Nilhane IS.
and knows Just how valuable the light
weight title Is. For that reason he
is not going 70 give Kilbane this oppor-
tunity. If IL is humanity within his
power TO avoid doing so.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
fast RACES ARE ON
STATE FAIR card

Seven thousand six hundred dol
lars will be awarded in purses to the
winners in the FIVE day light harness
racing meet Of the Delaware Horse
Show Association. which will be held
according to the usual custom. in con-
junction with the Delaware Stare
Fair, which will be held az Wawaset
Park. starting Monday, September
8. and ending Friday Of the same
week.
Entries for the open classes close
August 49,
A program OF the events and purses
for each day follows:
Monday-Local classez
Tuesday-Trot for 2-year-olds. $500;
225 class trotting $500; 2.25 class
pacing. (c'osed) (hotel and cafe
class. $1,000,
Wednesday, class pacing, S400;
PA class trotting, s400; 2.20 class
trott' ng. (closed) (Hotel dupont
class $1,000
Thursday class pacing. $500:
trot for 3-year-olds. (closed). $500,
(Thomas f. Lynch, Columbus Inn
c'ass) free for all pacing, S400; 230
class trotting (closcd) (Wawaset Park
classl. $1,000
Friday-2.24 class pacing $500
217 class trotting. $500: 213 class
pacing (closed) Citizens class),
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
Is Benay Leonard Stacker? Not
While KiIbane Ehdangers His HOnOrs

The eyes Of the boxing world are
centered on the meeting between the
nrhtwcieht champion and the feather
weight champion
Benny iconard. who SO recently WOO
his crovF at the expense Of Freddy
Welsh may he slaoko- in that hc di,
not pNn the army rs he had promised
but when il comes TO the ring game he
70 Stacker. ms he IS taking on the
dangerous fighter IN the world
Dc meets ,lohnnv Kilhane. undis.
King OF an the featherweights.
ne way Leonard Is not risking
as he meets kilbane in Phladel
.-aia over the siX-round route. There
IS not one chance in a million that
kilbane or any othcr fighter in the
l33-pound class can stop Leonard in
that length OF time.
SO far rs kilbane is concerned he Is
not risking much Even should Leonard
ftop him hc would not forfeit his
featherveicht crown
From a financial standpoint IL Is go
ing TO he pretty soft for both Of the
boys Twenty thousand dollars ia the
purse offered 10 be evenly divided.
Figure IL out-SlO000 for eighteen
minutes hghtingi matter of $3.50
minute each
The mann interest in the bout will
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
eSPOE2E,3
TEIAE' TEfEI

United States chess champion Mar
shall has discovered new tnp In the
Russian defence But il won't do Hin.
denburg any good, because it's in chess.
There's a horse with horns In Ten
nessee. Scientists may now try to find
out if he chews his cud and has split
boots,
Baegs and Clapp won a tennis match
in New York. And the bystandels had
more fun punning the names than watch
ing the game.
Phil Douglas Of the Cubs, stretched
80 high riding in the New York sub
way. a fan nearly clipped off his hand.
New York fans. be they human or
electric, never did agree with Phil any
way.
The year will soon be too small for
Ebbets, If he goes on declaring special
holidays for anybody and anything that
appeals to him.
The next meet international athletes
hope TO stage viii be in Berlin. That's
why most Of them have enlisted for the
allies. !
The Mighty Marvel Of the Mound"
ought to win tomorrow. He will
pitch against Triangle.
jim bagby is out today on the trail
2. after Johnson's big league record
81 nity-six consecutive scoreless in
nings
INC Indians pitcher has thiriy-hve
Sonsecutive scoreless innings to his
erealt and the last nine OF them in
Guided several against Walter him
self. whom Bagby helped knock from
doubles. wv
C.erelanders. who suddenly have
pennant hopes, see Bagby going bet-
ter than any other pitcher in the
American. He holds the season rec
Ord of seven shut-outs.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13

forty-iive- twenty-eight less than a
year ago Likewise their percentage
lacks only a few points OF being 200
better than a year ago.
Connie Macks team hasn't yet en-
tered the fight for a pennant things
are picking up IN Philadelphia
Two blows by Neal enabled him 70
shove out Groh and take his place as
fifth National League sticker, while
the Reds trimmed the Giants twice.
Hans Wagner got a cup IN his hit
column and seven putouts to his rec
ord yesterday
Bagby joined Covcleskle with seven
shutouts each 10 their credit yester-
day.
Tom Seaton. Cub pitcher. today was
doomed for minors Waivers having
been obtained from all National League
clubs. President Weoghman was try
ing to dispose Of him to a bush league
team.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
Ozark Horse" Looms Up as
Star Pitcher i'm American League

The fact that Bagby is one Of the men
Of the league who possesses cracking
good slow ball.
To quote Grit, "the trouble about
the pitching in this league this year ia
that we are getting entirely too much
speed pitching. Anybody with a good
slow bali and a little Judgment and
control should be able TO get away in
good shape That's what makes Bagby
look good TO me Bagby has more than
his slow ball. He has good curves and
speed, but he can fool them with that
hoater"
Subsequent developments have shown
Grilf was entirely right in his surmise
So far this year Bagby has won eleven
games, which isn't at all bad
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
FOR BALL SCORES
CALL
D & A. 50
DELMARYIA 1903

Though deep Gown in the second
division. Connie Maok's Athletics are
beginning to show some stunts that
prom Sc to bear out the Philadelph
leaders threat Of a couple OF years
ago to produce a baseball club ia 1917
A look back over tho performances
OF the Athletics today gives evidence
OF some startling happenings in the
Ban Johnson second division Since
June q the Athletes. laughed at and
derided have won ten games and lost
six Tearing into the favored VIII to
Sox in a ser es beginning July s. the
Mackmen took three out OF lAur
games Since leaving Chicago they
have taken two games from the
Browns On top OF this Elmer Myers
hasn't faced the ST. Louis crowd yet
and ne is rounding into effective form.
Just a year ago. when July Is ar
rived. tho Athletics were a hopeless
lot They had won nineteen games
and had dropped seventy-three This
year tho Athletics have already ac-
cumnlated twenty-nine vctorie3-ten
more than a year ago-and have lost
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
TOTALS .23 II IS 50 81 p 3O-i98
National Leaere.
BIG GAME AT PENNsy GROUNDS.

What promises 10 be one Of the
best ball games Of the season will be
played tomorrow afternoon at the p.
B. and w Athletic Associations
grounds when tho Wilmington club
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Motive
Power League lines up against the
Baltimore club. OF the same league.
Local fandom will have a chance
TO see one Of their old favorites play.
as Jimmy Andrews. who played third
base on the Wilmington Atlantic
League club. is now playing with
Baltimore.
Interest IN these games IS partic-
ularly intense because OF the excel
lent calibre of baseball that is played
in the Pennsylvania Railroad Motive
Power League.
All in all, it ought TO be some game.
and a large crowd Of fans is expected
TO be on hand The game will start
al 315 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13

A brief glance through the American
league records this year discloses the
fact that a dark horse. one Jim Bagby.
Of Cleveland, is right near the top Of
winning pitchers
Ragby is one Of the fellows whom no
one would have picked at the start Of
thep season MS one of the phenoms Of
the league Dagby would have been class
ed along with dozen or>so others as a
hfty-hfty pitcher.
And an Of this is simply a reminder
Of the remark made by Clark Griffith
early in the oeason The wiley Wash
inctor manager had Bagby spotted early
IN the season as wonder, and his
judgment was based on ono fact which
evidently escaped most Of the talent.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
KEYSTONE TO TRY NEWPORT

Keystone A. G. viii play Newport
team tomorrow at Newport. Man
ager Franklin wishes the following
players TO report at the club rooms,
No. 100 King street at 2 o'clock:
Cole, Allen, jennings. Hall, Colby,
Carnso, Sem, Lewis, Biddle, Mckee.
Cook, Riddle and Kojaj, the star UNI
pire.
Keystone having the following Sat
Urday open would like to fll with
some fast team in OF out Of the city.
Send challenges to c. Franklin, No
100 King street.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
CLUB SHOOT.

The P. b. and w. Gun Club and
the Greenhill Gun Club will hold the
first Of their series Of shoots for the
silver loving cup donated to them by
the Interstate association on the P.
B. and W. Gun Club grounds at
Todd's Cut. tomorrow afternoon. The
shoots will continue alternating each
month until one of the clubs has won
the trophy three times which gives
them permanent ownership Of tho
Gun
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
BY The United Press.

by Inc united Press.
WASHINGTON. July 13-Herbert
Hoover gave it up. He offered it to 4
lot Of folks. They threw up their
hands in despair Finally he drafted
a corps OF scientific experts from the
Russell Sage Foundation 10 do It, So
at last the public's going to learn the
medium and low-brow meaning Of
these high-brow food expressions:
Protein ''peptin," '1egumes" and
Galleries"
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
HANK GCWDZ.


Nobody but our old friend Hank
Gowdy, hero of the 1914 world series,
two weeks ago one Of the best catchers
in the National League and now pri-
sate, Fourth Regiment, Ohio National
Guard.
Gowdy has been made an orderly in
the headquarters staff and is now IN
Columbus awaiting orders for his regi-
ment to 90 TO the front.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13

Runs scored by all teams in tho
American and National Leagues from
Friday July 6, TO Thursday. July IL.
inclusive. Only runs scored In
the official averages are counted
Scores Of incompleted games are not
included, but those OF games OF five
innings OF longer arc found in this
table:
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
LEONARD DEFEATS RTRNS

ly The United Press
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Bennv Leon
atu sun holds his lightweight cham
i,''i today and frankie Burns
sun longs for a crack at It..
a STORM and small boys scrambline
on inc roof creating near panic
enoea proposed program last night
at the Aryerne A. c.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
THIS CLUE WANTS CAME

The Wilmington Athletics is anx-
ious to get a game with a strong
team for tomorrow, the game TO be
played at Second and DUPONT streets.
A game originally scheduled for to-
morrow was cancelled.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
saSDEyER TO
PRACTICE TONIGHT

Manager Zearfoss would like all
players OF the Vandever baseball
team to report for practice at the
&andever grounds tonight
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
TRIANGLE ATT MIDDLFTOWN.

Triangle A. c. will go TO Middle
town tomorrow, TO play with the
team Of that place The local man
agement wants all of its players at
Maple and Van Buren, streets at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phlllies-Chicago. postponed. wet
grounds.
Cincinnati 2; New York. /.
Cincinnati. s; New York. 1(2d camel
st Louis, Z, Boston. 8.
81 Louis G Boston. 8 I'D camel.
Pittsburgh. ?; Brooklyn. 1.
American League.
Athletics. 5; 81. Louis. 2.
Cleveland. z; Washington. 0.
Detroit 8; Boston. O.
Chicago. 2; New York. /.
Chicago, 3: New York. 3 cd camel
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
AmerIcan League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Philade,p hia q games)
Pittsburgh az Brooklyn.
St Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
American League.

Athletes at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
American League.

Washington at Cleveland, cloudy.
Boston at Detroit. clear.
New York at Chicago. rain.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis. cloudy.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
BASEBALL CHANGES


Cincinnati at New York, clear.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. two games.
clear
Chicago at Philadelphia. two games.
clear.
ST. Louis at Boston, clear.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13

Bacgs and Clapp won a tennis match
in New York And the bystanders had
more fun punning the names than watch
ing the game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and that
10 to dissolve 1t. This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, Just get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the Anger tips.
BY morning. most. II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid Arvon at any drug
store. It 10 inexpensive. and four ounces
Is all you will need. This simple rem
sdy has been known to fail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
HE HAS NJ HIS WIFE.
Here 10 Proof Of the Value Of eIarney
in tho Homo,

Here 10 Proof Of the Value Of 1larney
in the Homo.
Uncle Green's wife has never said a
cross word to him. She has plenty Of
fight in her and he does enough to
make her kill him, but she never
abuses him. When he reaches home,
after spending her last dollar on his
friends, he says:
after what I have done you
shouldn't have let me come into the
house. Here / am married to the best
m in the world, and then I go and
act like a dog. You work like q slave
and then / go act this a 1t is a pity
that such a woman couldn't have got
ten a man worthy of her. The way I
have acted W since we married, and
the way you have worked and worried,
it Is a wonder you don't look older than
your grandmother, but in spite Of it all
you have kept your youth. and here
you are looking just rs young as you
did twenty years ago. I don't want
you to give me n supper. It will be
more than I deserve If you'll let me to