davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02
GREEN VALLEY
Doines OF The Little Colony
North or Mt. Vernon

M. NJ. Phillips and family OF Eagle
Grove were the guests of W. W. VIII
son and family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j, Lybargcr and
Ray McGugin OF Columbus, Joseph
McGugfn and family of Lucernvillc.
George Stinemetz and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert White of Mt Vernon
and Mrs. Eunice Bolin of Council
Bluffs, Ia, were the guests OF Mrs. j.
NJ. McGugin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Pryor and son
OF Brandon spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Paul Sockman and fam.
lily.
Ms. and Mrs. G. Is. Ridcnour and
son, Donald, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. f. Baldwin of Hedding
Chapel
Mrs. Eunlce Bom has returned to
her home In Courcil Bluffs, Ia, after
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. NJ. McGugin.
Sunday school next Sunday at l.30
o'clock, sun time, Preaching at 2;3O
by the Rev. ID. A. Morris.
Miss Esther Phillips of MI Vernon
visited over Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. G. r.. Scarborough
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02

next Friday evening. All members are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Mary
Earleywine and son, Lee, spent last
Friday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Allen of Gam.
bier spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mills of Fred
ericktown spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the latter's parents here.
Mrs. Calvin Nichols and Mrs. Mag
gle Holtz attended the Masonic ban
Quet here Saturday and spent the
night with Mrs. Thomas Earleywine.
Mrs. Ida Rine and mother will move
i2to the Ramsey property soon.
Cleveland Rine has bought the Rice
property.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02
MT. ZION
Activities In And Around Jack
son Township

MOUNT ZION, November -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris enter
tanned the following guests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartshorn and
children, Mildred, Merle, Wilma and
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Johns
of Hunts, Mr.. and Mrs Grover Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Johnson and
children, Annie, Otis, Nina and Tena,
and Ray Harris.
Mrs. c. l.. Nichols and daughter,
Olive, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Bilman of Gambler.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Boggs of New
ark, formerly of here, announce the
birth Of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
on Oct. 81.
Miss Edna Bnrch is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wolfe spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tay-
lor of Mt. Vernon.
Clyde Ashcraft and family spent
Sunday at the home of Martin Ash
craft.
Misses Velma Hayes and Wave
Schooler spent Saturday night and
Sunday in BIadensDurg.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Harris, Miss
Anna Johnson and Wheeler and Ora
Johnson attended the annual meeting
of the Loyal Daughters at the home of
Miss Ruth Dudgeon Wednesday even
ing
Marie and Pearl Mercer spent Sun
day with Miss Edna Burch.
Clyde Thompson and family of
Utica visited at the Donahey home
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02

red to headquarters. He will be lieu
tenant in the radio work The spec
ial detail of II Battery regrets very
much the transfer of Lieut.. Hosback.
He was well liked by everyone. The
detail Is going out mounted about ev.
cry morning. We like the mounted
work
The edison" furnishes many
pleasant hour for us. Each tent takes
turn about to use the machine. When
ever a squad gets the machine and
fellow goes down the street and hears
the machine, he drops in TO hear the
music, Sometimes there are II or Is
in one tent to hear the Edison.
Charles Clayton of the l39th infan.
try visited our camp this morning.
Charles was glad to see his old ac-
quaintances. Walter Engelhardt of
the infantry visited camp few days
ago and ate dinner with us.
The fellows of H Battery are glad
to see their old friends who are In
other branches Of the service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02
Prisoners Indicted Recently
By Grand Jury Arraigned
Wednesday
KELLER is GIVEN A
PAROLED SENTENCE
Hunter And Hoagland Are
Placed On Good Behav-
ior; Other Cases

OF nine defendants indicted recent
ly by the grand jury in criminal cases,
arraignment of whom occurred We'd
nesday morning at the court house be-
fore Judge Park B. Blair, but three
pleaded guilty.
In the case of Ohio vs. Keller, de-
fendant was given a DarGled SEN
tence to the Mansfield reformatory
Keller was charged with burning a
building near Mt. Liberty. He ad-
mitted his guilt.
Hunter and Hoagland, charged with
operating an automobile without the
owners consent, both pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to four months
Imprisonment in the county JAIL as
sessed the damages in the case and
the costs of prosecution. The Jail
sentences We're suspended under good
behavior
Other cases disposed of were:
Ohio VS.. Sailor, charge of damag-
ing trees owned by C. M. Barber-Not
guilty.
Ohio VS.. Sutties, charged with rape
Not guilty.
Ohio VS.. Burton, charged with steal
ing diamond ring from Mrs. George
Israel-Not guilty.
Ohio VS.. Mapes and Howell, charge
of petit larceny-Not guilty.
Ohio vs.. Torrens, charged with Op-
Grating without the owners consent
an automobile belonging to Mr. Ban.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02
"Bible Is Word OF Life,"
Wilson's Word To Soldiers

Bibles for American soldiers and
sailors, to be given by the Scripture
Gift mission of Philadelphia, will car
ry foreword by President Wilson
urging the troops to diligently read
the Scriptures. The president has
written this inscription:
THE Bible is the Word of life.
beg that you will read it and find
this out for yourselves-read not lit
tie snatches here and there, but long
passages that will really be the road
to the heart of it.
you will find it full Of real men
and women not only, but also of
things you have wondered about and
been troubled about all your life, as
men have been always; and the more
you read the more it will become plain
to you what things are worth while
and what are not; what things make
men happy-loyalty, right dealings,
speaking the truth, readiness to give
everything for what they think their
duty and, most of all, the wish that
they may have the real approval of
the Christ, who gave everything for
them-and the things that are guaran-
eeed to make men nhappy-selfish-
ness, cowardice, greed and everything
that is low and mean
when you have read the Bible you
will know that it is the Word of Cod
because you will have found it the key
to your own heart, your own happi-
ness and your own duty.
"WOODROW WILSON"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02
RECEIVES BAD
SCALP WOUND.

A long cash across the top of his
head resulted from a fall which f.. G.
Penn of East High street suffered
about 10:30 o'clocl. Tuesday morning
when man with whom he was un-
loading a piano let go of rope which
Penn was holding to, letting the ell
derly man fall off the edge of the
wagon on which the piano was
brought to the music store where the
mishap occurred.
Mr.. Penn was standing with one
foot on the wheel and the other on
the side of the wagon when the rope
gave way and he struck the back of
his head on the pavement when he
fell.
Mr.. Penn was very i'll for some time
and the cut bled profusely, but We'd
nesday he was feeling much better, al
though still quite i'll.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02
Tents AT Montgomery Are
Now Heated By
Small Stoves
ARTILLERYMEN ENJOY
THEIR PHONOGRAPH
Music Box Is Passed From
Tent To Tent; Battery
Loses 1t. Hosback
(By WALTER n. HUNTSBERRY,
Correspondent for The Ranner.)

CAMP. SHERIDAN, Alabama, Oct
28-We certainly have the best cooks
there are in any military training
camp. They cooked a fine meal to-
day. We always look forward to Sun
day for a good dinner. Everybody is
gaining in weight. / have gained
nearly ten pounds since | have been
here.
Each tent has received a stove to
keep us warm. These stoves are
made in cone shape. We will have
to carry wood now in order to keep
the fire going.
We were measured yesterday for
our winter clothing. We will receive
wool suits and gloves.
There are a lot of fne pictures be-
ing taken by the fellows. Several
new Kodaks have been bought since
pay day
Lieut.. Hosback has been transfer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02
BLADENsBuRG
Happenings In The Vicinity OF
jackson Township

BLADENSBURG, November | -
Rev. Wilson will fill the pulpit at
the Christian church sunday morning.
The Sunday school will give temper
anAe program Sunday evening.
Mrs. Belle Nichols of Newark spent
the weekend with Mrs. Anna Rine.
Mrs. Lorilla Ashcraft left Thursday
to visit her brother at Ashland.
Mrs SADIE Mills and daughter,
Grace, spent last Friday and Saturday
with relatives at Newark
Glenwood chapter, o. E. s., will
hold their annual election of officers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02
CLUB WILL
START MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN THURSDAY
Cannot Complete Work For
Soldiers Unless Funds
Are Forthcoming

AT a called meeting of the member
ship committee OF the Casson club
Monday evening it was decided to OBJ
serve Thursday as Membership day"
and devote all energy on that day to
the securing OF new memb 1rs to the
club.
This step is being taken owing TO
the fact that the club must have a
larger membership in order to carry
on the work which it has so well
started and which has been so great
ly appreciated by Knox county sol
diers in training camps.
Tho committee believes that the
people Of Mt. Vernon are not support
ing the club with memberships as
they should and it is thought that a
little personal work will tend to in.
crease The roll Il great deal. The
small monthly dues % cents, makes
it possible for every man in Mt. Ver-
non to become u member of the club.
Memberships are being taken and
dues collected by Ned Tiger.
Two teams will start the canvass
Thursday, one on each side of Main
street. On the west side of the
street will be NJ II. Rosenthall, An
drew Proper and Guy Lauderbaugh,
while on the east side the team will
be composed of c. IT, Taylor, IT, NJ.
and Walter Grubb.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02
EPIDEMIC IS FEARED
IN MARENC0 WHERE
D|PHTHER|A IS FOUND

MARENGO, Oct. 3l-Taken i'll Fri
day and attended by physician only
on Monday night when he became ser
iously i'll, Herbert, the S.yearold son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stopher, died
AT 10 o'clock Tuesday night. the vie
tim of diphtheria The schools have
been closed, since It was discovered
that the boy had diphtheria, at Jack
son, Red Hin and Bloomfield and Il
is thought that number of people at
church Sunday evening were exposed
just before the child's case was dag
nosed. He leaves his parents and
one sister. Margaret, aged one year
and half, to survive. The body was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02

FARMERS-Will you want work
for the fall and winter? Owing to en-
listments we have positions open.
Need one salesman for this county.
Former representative AVERAGED
OVER 5000 PER MONTH. Men of
good appearance will be considered
even though they have had no sales
experience. If you can start any time
before Dec. 1, make arrangements
now. We also need machinists and
tool makers-45c to 65c per hour, de-
pending on experience. Write Box
"a, care of Banner, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
29da2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02
Halloween Party
At Centerbura

The Priscilla and polnsetta En-
broidery clubs of Centerburg enter.
tanned about 30 people Tuesday even
ing at the Sons of Veterans hall in
Centerburg with Halloween party
A unique method wqs used in gath
ering the guests, each person having
been told in the invitations to stop
at street corner, each one being in
structed to stop at one moccupied by
another. At the time appointed for
all to be at the corners, "iltney bus"
was driven through the streets TO col
lect the guests and take them to the
scene Of the party where, after games
and music. delicious three-course
lunch was served by the hostesses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Dici of Gallon
were visitors in this city Monday
Col. George ID. Neal made u busi-
ness trip to Newark Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02

WANTED-To buy 100 mares and
geldings from to 10 years, must be
sound weight from 1000 to 1,400. Or
would buy some real cheap horses. j.
B. Hissong. 6S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02

WANTED-Farm lands of all kinds.
vernon, Ohio. IT'S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02

l.. Jay Duke, deputy to Probate
Judge wilkins, went TO Freder!cktown
Wednesday to spend the day with
friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02
Mrs. Davis Alleges Feren-
baugh Obtained Judgment
FraudulentJy
DECISION OF HOLMES
CO. COURT INVOLVED
Two Men Sue For Wages AS
'Lathers'; Court House
Happenings

Alleging that the judgment was Sc
cured through fraud and that she had
no notice of any proceedings against
her, Mrs. Catherine Davis has filed
suit In the common pleas court against
George Ferenbaugh as administrator
OF the estate Of Joseph Ferenbaugh,
seeking to have judgment of the
Holmes county court set aside
The plaintiff alleges that before his
death, Joseph Ferenbaugh filed suit
in Holmes county upon nine promis.
sorry notes, made by Nina NJ. Liley
and sold TO him by the plaintiff, who
Endorsed them with her name. Mrs.
Davis alleges that she had no know
ledge of the action and that she did
not hear of the judgment of the court,
holding her, az indorser, responsible
for the payment OF the notes, until
Ferenbaugh levied on her property re.
Gently.
For this reason she asks that the
Judgment be declared irregular and
held for naught. w. NJ. Rooms is the
attorney for Mrs. Davis.
o
Suit was filed In the common pleas
court Tuesday by B. A. Lauderbaugh
and Pnrvis Davidson against Ray
Cochran and Richard Helen. The
plaintiffs seek to recover $50 alleged
to 10 due for labor in lathing a dwell
ing house belonging to Helen, In Gam
bier. The plaintiffs allege that they
have filed u mechanics lien on the
dwelling. b. Il. Sapp Is the attorney
for the plaintiffs,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-02

bury of Greer-Not guilty.
Unless these pleas are changed, the
prisoners will stand trial for the same.
The evening world., 1917-10-30

As matter of fact, vice Is the
stock-in-trade of certain playwrights
who pander to sensationallsn. The
aim OF It all is that 1t needs but to
be seen" from the point OF view Of
fered by the box-ofiice. For this
reason alone 1t Is revealed TO our ex-
pectant eyes. But the game has been
played SO long that 1t seems to be
played out.
'On With the Dance" contrived by
Michael Morton and produced by
A. II. Woods. is merely vicious melo-
drama. 1t suggests a dance-crazed
Broadway with a Wall Street angle.
But the play seems a bit old-fash-
ioned for the reason that the dance
Is no longer the mad thing 1t was a
few years ago. Mr.. Morton, in his
play. reminds one Of an old man maxi
ing frantic efforts to catch up with
the dance hall, as he calls 1t, in its
wild whirl of other nights.
1t remained for us to see the dane
ing wife of a tireless business man
in bed-chaste sight!-while he dis
turbed her with cries for his collar
button. He called for a cocktail be-
fore breakfast, and she drank 1t.
A cocktail at any price these days
is bad enough, but before breakfast
II must be rulnous. II II didn't go tc
AIRS. Lawrence's head 1t was sure t.
70 to her bare feet, for she had the
dancing fever in It's most violent
form, and moreover two or three
people called her on the phone early
|. In che morning to keep her gay life
az COP speed. Sutherland, powerful
. In Wall Street, hustled around TO sec
her as soon as her husband got
away, and despite the unromatic
hour did his best to interest her sem
tlmentally. Then he put her into a
deal most unselfishly, with the re-
suit that she tucked $1,000 into her
bosom when he came back in the
evening. The dinner party she had
arranged didn't appeal TO her hus-
3 band, but he changed his clothes and
went TO a dance club, where he shot
and killed Sutherland with n plstoi
seized from a woman who had seen
better days. though still looking ro-
bust. There were no consequences.
The play ended strangely ana alb
rupty.
Eileen Huban, whose delightful
performance in THE Grasshopper'
gained her distinction here, figured
prettily as the vain. silly wife. but
she employed an Irish accent one
moment and abandoned IL the next,
with tho result that she made moth
Ing OF her role. John Mason. as the
bad man of Wall Street. suggested
affluence, though scarcely the ideal
partner OF the lady dancing for the
much talked about golden cup"
Julia Dean was loud and obvious
- as the woman who knew all about
Sutherland. william Morris acted
the tired husband heavily, and Ed
ward Abeles gave an easy air 10 a
speculator who was after the first
dollar that came to his hand.
But 1t was all too cheap for further
words. "On With the Dance" failed
20 pay the piper.
The evening world., 1917-10-30
"BAB'S BURGLAR"
DELIGHTFUL SCREEN
PICTURE AT STRANL

When "Bab" adventured into the
automobile field to replenish a de-
pleted allowance. things happened
with startling rapidity. In "Bab's
Burglar" perturbation of another
OF Mary Roberts Rinehart's Sub
Deb" stories. shown on the screen
at the Strand last night, Marguerite
Clark demonstrated many new motor
car possibilities, most of them based
on the check writing ability OF the
owner.
As the confident amateur driver,
who depended on a book OF instruc-
tions for her knowledge OF running a
car. Bah gayly wrecked fences and
milk wagons and then contritely paid
fines from the check book that led
The evening world., 1917-10-30
EASIER FOR MOVIES"

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-An Informal
decision was made by the Treasury De-
partment that the footage tax OF
one-fourth of 1 per cent. on motion pic
ture films will not be assessed every
time the picture is rented. A delegation
of "movie" men said tax applied every
time a picture is rented, as many had
construed the act. would Kill the busi-
The decision OF the Treasury Is based
on the same reasoning as that upon
which the tax on automobiles and musi-
cal Instruments is applied only once. The
word Sold" as applied to the fllm, was
Interpreted as meaning sold or leased
and also as meaning the first time tho
flu Is sold or leased.
The evening world., 1917-10-30

her into business" When the bur
glar" finally appeared as a passenger
in her "car for hire" she got the In
spiration that foiled the intruder in
her fathers home, but spoiled certain
of her hopes for the carly marriage
OF her elder sister. Miss Clark played
delightfully."- as the buoyant Bah. The
captions transcribed from her diary
The evening world., 1917-10-30

added to the gayety.
The strand symphony Orchestra
played Corners I'll Guarany." Her
bert waterous sang The Lost
Chord" and Grace Hoffman sang
Caro- Nome" from "Rigoletto," Vic
tor Moore and some attractive young
women were seen in the comedy
Faint Heart and Fair Lady" and
there was another interesting bird
study in addition to the usual topical
raytpW
The evening world., 1917-10-30
THE NEW PLAYS
"On With the Dance"
Vicious Melodrama.


to Alexander
"A public Theatre night,
"vce a o so frlghtful mi
!. As to be hated, needs but o be
The evening world., 1917-10-30
"Odd" Pairs of Lace
Curtains

hTcutiy htuuCtu w fTlCc
Extra fine bargains here for those
who come earliest in the day. In
cluded are Irish Point, Marie An
toineue, Scrim aud Marquisette.
$3.50 TO S4.95 Pair Irish Point Lace
CurtainE- an assortment OF IL
patterns, } yards long, SC.95
nAlr ..,,.......... -
$I.S9 Filet Novelty Net Cuytains
white and ecru, finished 81 80
with edge, pair ir......... Il
SI.25 Pair Scrim Curtains plain and
Dutch effect, hemstitched, finished
with imitation Cluny edge, 90
PAIR .,.,....s..,... ...,. coC
0Se PAIR SCRlM CURrAlNS-Duich effect
only. hsmsiitehsd, finished with Too
imitation Cluny edge; pair....., ~
10c 70 Sis YARD SASH AND VESTl'
BULE LACbS-.a large assortment Of patl
terms, white, ivory and cream, 81 kO
at, per ysrd..,.,.....,. 22s 10 law
22e SCRlM suitable for making sash AMI
long curtains, hemstitched border, 80 Qc
in wide, white. ivory and cream. vd ios
2Se MADRAS suitable for making sash inI
long curtains. SO inches wide, lSc
yard ..ss.ss.s.'..''s''
The evening world., 1917-10-30
Velour POrfieres

tGtOuT FOFtteTeS
In a large assortment Of colors,
velour both sides, open front edges,
French style, in various color COM
binations, rose and gold, rose and
blue, green and gold, red and green,
brown and blue, green and 81 q rs
green. Reg. 24.S0, at. Il y
l5c Scrim-- colored border and hem
stitched, finished with edge, suit
able for making sash cur IN
tains, yard ...'......... lUc
Imported Lace Centerpieces and
Motifs Lacet Arab and Renais-
sance. regularly 69c. at soc; and
regularly $i.2S, 90
AZ. ...............'. wv
Bed Sets
Mounted on fine quality cable net,
Lacet Arab and Marie kntoinette ei-
feet, in white and ecru.
Rexu1y sale Price. ResuJ Sale Price
SlI.25... S9.75 $3.50. $1I.25
ll.S0. 1928 1880 ... 1880
Ill. .... 1880 1850 .... 1873
1900 1915
The evening world., 1917-10-30

We have CURTAINS TO MATCH some Of
the above BED Ssts at prices ranging from
s425 to Sl0.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-25
Snsseiannt
Satea bic Siirger uuf gerGnlahung
nOn Sirsermeiiter gudta 1886
gaupldee INIT 8artufielu uuS
GeuriiIe bcitellt.

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puata an bic 8iirgerI4aft Sur 8eftel.
lung BON brG9Iiegenbem @elGube nit
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I'M benz brobeuben Ntarget an geabs
rungsmtttel fpenigfens gum She'll dbz
5ubelfen, bat rei6e fSriichte getrooen.
9teies erbeIIt aus etnen 9eri6t,
Der geitern bem @iirqermeiiter BON
4ol;3ei6ef GopeIau sugeiteLlt tpurhe.
Der goli5eihef bate nGmIt1 pou ben
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3etoiitritte cine eenoue gtufndhme iiber
bic bsitsIten 9runtitide MAIDEN laTs
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ben, baB iusgefdmmt 1876 9urftets
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mount asb6rt, Bat S24 geriiIeodrten
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b5rsn, Bat 5,395 gdrtsn.
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