davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07

turn to Detroit, Mich, their home, they
viii visit in New Castle, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and daugh
ter Lucille, of Columbus, left for their
new home in Tifin Monday night after
spending few days with relatives
here. Mr.. Miller has been appointed
agent for the Adams Express Go. at
TlfTin, a position which he formerly
held In this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
SHORT LOCALS


in this city Wednesday on business.
DR.. N. X. Eastman was in Mansfield
Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Conner Gilliand and
son, Paul, have returned from visit
In Columbus and West Jefferson.
Mrs. d. NJ. Kerner Of this city went
to Cleveland Wednesday to spend sew.
cral days
Mrs. G. S. Sapp Of East Burgess
street left Wednesday for weeks Wis.
1t to Cleveland and Berea.
Miss Priscilla Flecknoc of Gambler
is visiting friends and relatives in
Akron.
Ira ID. Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa, en-.
tered the NJ. q S. hospital for treat.
mcnt Wednesday.
Elmer Davis Of east Of this city went
to Columbus Tuesday to serve on the
federal petit jury.
w. p. Bogardus left Wednesday for
Fairmont, w. Va, where he will spend
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanger and son
of Laland spent Wednesday in this
city with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Russell.
b! L. Sapp returned home today af.
ter business trip of four days in
aorthern Ohio.
+. II. Weatherwax returned Wednes.
day to his home in Sioux Falls, S. D.,
after spending several days with rel.
atives in this city.
Miss Brittania Davies returned to
her home in Cleveland Wednesday al.
ter weeks visit with DR.. Isabelle Nix.
on of 403 East Ohio avenue.
Miss Gladys Murrin, who has been
spending the summer with her sister.
Mrs. Herman Cline of Charleston, w.
Va, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Waybaugh and
Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Noting of Charles.
ton, w. Va, spent Tuesday in this
city.
DR.. J. e. Studcbaker returned Tues
day to his home in Springfield after a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Scribner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Welch of
Westerville arrived here Wednesday
for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Schaeffer.
Dr. F.. l.. Singrey has returned to
his home on East Chestnut street af.
ter spending several weeks in New
York city and other places in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson, who
have been spending the last five weeks
in JohnstOwn. have returned to their
home on East Gambler street.
Lola and Lawrence Downs have re-
turned to their home in Barberton af.
ter spending their vacation with their
grandmother and aunt, Mrs. G. j.
Schaeifer and Mrs. Maynard of Quar-,
ry street.
Clifford Brown, employed by the
United States Tile G. Roofing Co of
East Sparta, is spending several days
in this city with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs r. j. Brown of West Gambler
street. '' ,'
Leroy Watson a member of E Bat
terry, who has been confined to his
home about two miles above Freder-
icktown with the mump5, is now bet
ter and thinks he will be back on duty
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Klinger, who
have been visiting DR.. I. S Workman,
left Wednesday for Harvard college,
Cambridge, Mass, where Mr.. Klinger
will receive his Ph. d. degree. He
was formerly a professor at Simpson
college, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Lurie and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, L. S. Shultz and Emile
Shultz, who are on an automobile trip,
are visiting Louie Shultz and family of
South Mulberry street. On their re-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Lat IL Go at That.

"Flubdub is botherlng all his friends
70 take stock in an alleged mime
-IIc didn't ask me-
why, lie has pestered me half to
death. And yet he hasn't asked YOU
eh? How do you account for that"
dunno. take it as II tribute to my
Intelligence" Louisville Courier-JOur
nal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
A Bachelors Advantages.

\ bachelor is known by the company
he keees out of. He is not likely to
ne 50 lonesome as Il married man
And then, again, when he falls Ill he
can select the kind of trained nurse
that he wants to wait upon him, where.
is the married man has to put up with
the kind of nurse his wife selects for
him.-"rhe Bachelor" in Life.
I'he average man Is always puid
average wages.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07

Men are like trees each one must
put forth the leaf that is created in
him. Education is only like good cul
turc-it changes the size but not the
sort.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Snyder and the
Misses Ethel and Estella Snyder Of
Massillon entered the M. & S. hos
pital Wednesday for treatment. All
are suffering from rheumatism.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07

among the modern Egyptians girls
generally marry when twelve or -four.
teen years of age. AT eighteen the
are regarded 'unmarliagcable" anG
"unmanageablc."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
u O O. O.
Eye
Ailments

Seventy-iive per cent. of people
have abnormal vision, and only
about % per cent. wear glasses to
correct the defects.
The other 80 per cent. suffer from
various eye troubles. These have
reflex action on other bodily func-
tiOns. causing headaches. indiges-
tion, dizziness, and many other
ailments.
Every person should make 1t a
point to find out whether his or
her eyes are normal or not.
WE can do this for you people
do it accurately and scientifically
Better call and have us make an
examination.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Wednesday, the 10Th day of
September, 1917

between the hours of ] p. m and 3 p. m.
of said day, the following described chat
tells tO-wit:
one saw mill, serial No. li00-2 Manu-
factured by Enterprise Mfg. CO., Column
biana. Ohio with all the fixtures and be-
longings appraised at $1,000.
one Glover Huller. appraised at s25009.
one Aultman Taylor Separator. No.
2S6lj, appraised at $4,000.
one Huber Traction Engine No 7S4]
appraised al $4,000
Appraised at $l.525.0G.
Terms of sale-Cash.
WALTER r. MOSHOLDER.
Sheriff Knox County. Ohio.
\ !. Workman, attorney for plaintiff.
9-7liS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
SHERIFF"S SALE

c. =. Rice and Son
vs..
L. f.. Zimmerman ct al
Knox Common Pleas.
Bv virtue of sale on Execution issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Knox County. Ohio. and to me directed,
| will offer for sale at Danville. Knox
County. Ohio. on the lots owned by Will
liam Miller being lots No 80 and 60 oppo-
sitn ihn NJ illnI. I.u1-.ltrn 1nIn
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25
YOUR LAST CHANCE

Recently we published in these columns an offer of The Youths Companion and McCalls Maga- zire. both for a full year, for only $2. 10. including d Mccall Dress Pattern. The high price of paper and ink has obliged McCall's Magazine to raise their subscription price February to 10 cents a copy and 75 cents 8 year so that the offer at the above price must be withdrawn.
 Until March 3l car readers have the privilege oa ordering both publications for t HI. year, including the choice If any l5 cent Mccall Dress Pattern for only $2. 10.
 The amount or reading, infor- nation and entertainment ela- tained in the fftg-tWo issues of the Youth $ Companion and the value of twelve monthly fashion numbers of MeGall's at 8 1e offer a real bargain to every reader of this paper.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25
TRAEE-NARER tO0DS

Wailing the fact that one of his farm implements, for which he had urgent need. was lying idle awaiting a new part that had to be ordered out of town.
 Reason The implement in question had been bought from q distant house, and, not being a standard make, the local dealer was unable to supply part to match the broken one which the local blacksmith could not mend on account of a Lad place in tse netsI.
 Work dependent on the ma chine had been held up three days. Appraisal of the time lost according to the owners computation amounted to ap- proximately $20, to say nothing of the inconvenience to which he was put.
 Investigation on our part de. veloped the information that the owner figured that he was say ing about $6.50 on the original purchase by sending away for the implement. The local mer- chant stoutly maintained, how ever, that the difference in price was fully represented in quality,
 In justice to all parties, ltI should be said that the broken part was replaced without cost to the purchaser.
 At any rate, the time lost waiting for necessary repairs much more than counter-balanc- ed the difference in price. Then too, there is always a possibility of similar accidents occurring Tn the future.
 Well-meaning retailers will not expect you to patronize them unless they are in position toI render you more and better ser vice than those at distance, there is no doubt. And service is an element worthy of much consideration.
 If you will demand standard goods of established worth, you will invariably be assured of get ting full value for the amount o1 money expended.
 Establishing favorable repu- tation and demand for any par ticular brand of merchandise IS an expensive D ocess. As the expense incurred cannot be add ed to selling pflees Il must oe absorbed by volumes O sales steady demand by satisfied con- sumers.
 You can buy standard products to as good advantage locally as anywhere else, and your money spent in your home stores will b ne6t you and your neighbors in many ways.
 Eliminating the element of sentiment. it is to your advan- tage, from q financial standpoint, to keep in your community as much of the mHaH produced there as possible.
 Read the Picayune adys.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25
1TGE PAR PgrgFIn

T. <. La.d Ofsce al Camden. Ark.
 January {. 19l1 Notice is hereby given tfat BenJa- man |. Green. of Gale, Arkansas who, on January 12, l9li. made a IIomrstead Eatr1 serlaI No ol2&1. for the Sls quarter. NE 4aafNr. section aU, Town. shrp l2 $. Range 4 N 9th Principal Meridian. has filed aoticeat his intea ion f1 m5ke FIaat Three ear Proof. to establish clam to thu land aboyede- scrjbed. before the Probate Clerk Of Ne.aaa County. at Prescott. Ehan- sas. aa the llth day of February. J3ie Claimant names as witnesses
 Monroe Hicks. of Caia Arkansas. T.#l NcRrUe. of Gale. Arhan@as- HaF. 8. H4at AfHaHa-
 EartgH #a#e Araau.a=.
 f. D. EHa Jf.&.
 R@-j= Ter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25

This two-at.one-price offer in cludes:
 l. The Youths Companion 52 issues.
 2 The Companion Home Cal endar for 1917.
 3. McCall's Magazine F fashion numbers.
 1 One l5-cent Mccall Dress Pattern-your choice from your first copy of Mccall s-if you send q two cent stamp with your selection.
 The Youths Companion, St. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
 We have a scholarship in two business colleges for sale.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

A new plant which viii specialize
in army boot making will be erect
"a soon I'm Wichita. Kan
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

-The NEXT day. Margie," said
Paula. ~after Alma and ] had decid
ed that the feet OF all lovers were
probably clay. / met JeH for lunch
con.
"'Paula, he said. 7 an leaving
for Europe next week.
"My heart gave a little ihump. =
remembered afterward feeling
great surprise that 10 cid. and thon
+ said 10 myself. " is because jch
has been such a pal TO you and you
have not enough friends 20 lose One
OF them
81 suppose must have grown
male. for Jefr said rs II possible ih"
YOU will care. Paula? Yoa see, ] ann
not able 10 stay in this country
dear. without tagging az sour iii.le
French heels. he said fondiy. aof
YOU know that lis no wa} ut AT toF
a big brute OF man 20 act. lF'
got 10 get away from sou, my Dear.
and make stab az doing my Mork-
"what is your work JEFF ]
asked
az don't wonder YOU AJAX Paula
for II must seem 10 sou that from
the time since your father died. ms
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
The Confessions of a Wife
Your Own Profession Is the Best.

principal work has beer Keeping
my self within The focus of your
eyes he answered with "a smile.
Then he added. When Wa
graduated from college my old fath
er seemed TO expect tha' WOULD
eboose 10 Doe q lawyer o.; want o.
e1 into profession OF ome Kind
ric seemed 90 think 'ha' getting ed
ucated at Yale would make lae con
umpuous of hs bu.incss thai Z
souid do,pse Tho job of selling gro
cor.es
But ] said 20 him. without food
mo world would dee feel tha' thr
Business he has tu,t up 70 food
1l creator worth thJn 'he service
a chief justice Of the lni.eu- States
tenders iho world.
you ought go Ngvc seen my
father ,hau Paula WITH tears
streaming down sf uesed old fac,
he .rasDed Boo, BAND sul pressed ]f
fHI WINGED Boy h- fairly haut.
al. n an .oNe home a3rh %ol right
now 10 ,clr mother p tel her thar
you are the ctld vo be.h prayed
forh
n ana yHs tas 10 you Paula.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
FINE NEW
CAFE TERRA
IS OPENED
Ueata Lunch Company
Adds Sixth to
Its Chain
I'LL PROHIBIT
SLANG ORDERS
NOOdward-ave. Res
taurant Has Many
Modern COnyenience5

rhe eata llneh ol pany opened
rs -tE.l ,ai e.Ia ar SO 1901 Wool
ward ..lat. g
This uo- modern and -om
p'.Ie Ems uf TIE siy being
er--4 % SUCH. a Na, that t Is 81
tuHar, a ne mO- approved 20, .h.
of an'l1z AID equfpmeu- can
The walls aro white u.e
crc ulfia -srrara glass ana
81, fYo- Whfr t.auE Ai, the
Dwsnt rne latest. tHe coffee
l-r 'ou costing 5000 The cCan-
also made ~ tle s,azcd 'ie
4 fe hu wood WORK or con-
Ia H'.h particle Of DIRT can
r1 reu1e
Th, Nchea d a model 0f conven
,r.a nC 0fans The latest IN dish
uua pparatus. ice boxes and
roys t.-id.s -ae cooking utensils
r.ce--a-, for large business The
ot- n s9otIess white, were prr
rsrre -be most sasory dishes for
ar opening dsy whom The Tme-'
ep7ur- Looked behind The scenes A
large brass an taxes tho smoke
0d l1. air from De- kitchen wbIlc
Dr. frcb air pumped
aJtere no.hn1 uW.1 oHr crow q
lg.t that would make ttls cafe
r-la cleaner. more attractive or
improve BE- IN any way
TIE management declares fhsf
ffc boss ~ food viii be served
uliar prices aad that me c.r
arc expelfs IN their ',ne TIE
aEer s well known iu The c.fr '1r
hs courtesy and strict attention 'q
tho welfare ~ his guests Avn man
ayers and cooks ~ the fata uurh
rooms are profit share-s 10 the gls
ness which Ia Gres their best ~
seavor IN beha' ~ the CUSTOMER
Sparkling glass and hne cutter
and silver 90 good RS that OF The
hotels. arc Ueed Green f'lo make
the outside ~ me building unique
aad attraciv i've
The location on woodward avo
rear The boulevard rh to te
an excellent one for arsfclass trade
The mapaFemeu aliI endea,o r
rid tho place of me SLANG bhrsse.
$50 commonly used tn ordering foo4
.b} mo walters and megaoh0ne
wH be Installed 800 thH patron
ll NOT be annoyed
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
Sunday Gers
Brush WhereWnh
To Black r. r. Boots

NEW YORK. May H. bAly sun
day has -his brush and bIaoklnE
hoK ready TODAY 10 so 90 France
With Colonel Roosevelt as Official
bootblack
some man upstate. he said
sent 30. bur be sent oniy one box
of backing That's enOuse te iasi
until We Set 10 Berlin
The entire sunday family has nc
,epted an invitation 70 lunch Wit
Colonel Roosevelt az Otstcr Bay
Monday Sunday recently Declare
ne would Ike TO so 90 France with
T r ~ only 20 shine his shoes
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
p a cuLIen EuneraI FrIday

The funeral of Frank \ Cullen
who died Tuesday In his home, No.
80 Pitcher,st. viii be held Friday
morning In IS Peter and Paul
cathedral Adclaide7st Mr. Culien
Was 40 years old lie was long in
the employ of the Crowley Miner
5mpany and was veteran OF the
spanish American war TIE was for
4HaHs- seaH- member ri tit. c1oti-
of IS Peter and paul's Jesuit
church Two daughters Miss Anna
cullen and Mrs Helen Dewitt, sur
yive him lntermen, will be In NJ
elliott cemetery
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

The funeral OF Dr Frank Nalen
line Smtzke- Who died N Harper
hospital Monday was held in tho
rooms of Arthur Geist
40 cS2 Hcrcheval-ar> Thursday
afternoon, 40 . o'clock under the
auspices of Ash'aI Lodge r. & A.
ST Or Stutzke was 80 years old
He was born Ia This city and was
graduated from The Detroit college
~ Medicine and SuFgery in 1899
From 10000 nc held ne position
~ city RhysRian and ,Rrervard be
came partner ~ mr. Tobias Sigel
fns widow BIS mother three sis
crs. and tVo brothers survive
fgf-mirEham. with population or
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

The state supreme court Wednes-
day afternoon granted the petition
OF Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski
for a writ ordering Judge William
r. Connolly TO show cause why he
should not be restrained from con
Quoting the grand jury inyestigs
ton into city departments, which
was demanded hy AID George W
Ross The action OF the court de-
lays the grand jury probe for az
least 10 days.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

to show you. dear. how q very little
hing viii make a foolish old father
or mother HAPPY. n YOU could have
seen those dear old people that day,
ON would have felt as I did that
their SOY was worth giving up any
mea that one might have of any
1fhcr walk 10 nte than che one your
father trod
. Fortunately. really aid not
want 20 90 anything elso bur ]
eagerly accepted nay fathers idea
bar 7 should travel about -or year
or so before srtfinE down Nou
dear Paula. know how have spent
hat time
Vow has come The t4ra.ns
have got TO show thar 7 am men
worthy OF my si9lwart father and
faunch mother ana COINS to Eu
rope 10 study am phases y Tho im-
port trade In foods shal. prooa
bis be gone a year, possibly more
Then 7 shall come back and go 'c
work In The store in Chicago. taxi
ing subordinate position and WORK
ing up like any other man.
% shall still be the grocer boy.
Paula the same red-headcd one
that delivered your groceries az tho
8rca gate and 'hen hurried around
IN front TO watch The little lady of
he big house come down RE stems
and enter her carriage
You made my childish heart
bca- like "a trip hammer then. my
lear. and YOU have always done 81
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

Birmingham. with q population or
10000. is Tho second largest city
10 Great Britain
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
NAMES BOARD TO
PICK CAMP SITES

Maj,Gen. Thomas H. Barry. of
he central department OF the 4 5
A. with headquarters In Chicago.
has appointed military board for
Michigan and Wisconsin 20 select
camp sites in the south for the ma
,ional guard Maj Gen barry had
.eccived orders 20 the effect that
.he national guard would be sent
no France about the first OF the com
ng year, but that meantime the
units would be put thru a course
~ intensive training Michigan and
Wisconsin constitute new division
of'the army and viii train together.
These officers We're named as a
committee
Infantry Lieut. Edward II. Jones
engineers. Mai Frederick W. Al.
statter infantry Mai. Frank l..
Wells, medical corps. Maj. Guy v
Rukho. quartermaSter reserve
corps, Capt Bayard C. Dooley
In all there will be Is camps for
guardsmen established IN the south
and southwest This Is because Of
climatic conditions. il being expect.
~ that there WITH be much training
in the winter months
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
lass MEETING
TO DISCUSS COAL
PROBLEM CALLED

Fouowing action OF Che Aflliafgf
Societies OF Northeastern Detroit r.
consuming coal dealers who hav,
been boosting coal prices beyon al
,etson. mass meeting to discus
fhe coal question viii be held in
Woodmcn hall. Gratiot aud Sher
tln-aves. Monday night May rs
an organized bodies az Detroit
.aye been inX6ed 10 send delcga
ous The Detroit Federation ot
Labor has lndorsed the societies
scion. and has authorized is iegis
lativr committee 20 cooperate.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
FELLOWCRAFT
MEMBERS TO SEE
CLUBHOUSE PLANS

Plans for the neW home OF the
FelloWcrafl club will be- shown 10
the members for the Arat time az
"a smoker Friday night
with the occupancy OF the new
club house I'm 1918 the name of tho
club changes 90 the followcrait
Athletic club The club house VIII
BE- "a stories IN height. viii cost
S75o.00o and 1000 tons Of steel Ia
on hand 10 begin The construction.
Six hundred members have boon
added 10 the rolls since March A..
i. McMullen. chairman OF the mem
6erFhlp cofnfrrtrcT, tApects TO have
$500 enrolled by midsummer mo
club is % years old and has moved
TO larger quarters twice.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
Lemons Do WhItan!
Try This on Face,
Neck, Arms, Hands

The. lemon juice massage in
dulged in once or twice each day
means a little time and trouble.
girls, but what OF the splendid re-
suits? A skin bleached Beautifully
white, complexion with the
bloom of peach, . softening Of
those lines Of care; in fact, a skin
eloquent OF natures purity and
hands white, soft and full OF charm.
What gin or woman hasn't heard
Of lemon juice to remove complex
ion blemishes; to bleach the skin
and to bring out the roses, the
freshness and the hidden beauty?
But lemon Juice alone is acid.
therefore irritating. and should be
mixed with orchard white this way.
Strain through q nne cloth the Juice
of two fresh lemons into a bottle
containing about three ounces OF
orchard white, then shake well and
you have q whole quarter pint OF
skin and complexion lotion at about
the cost one usually pays for a
small jar Of ordinary cold cream.
Be sure to strain the lemon Juice
so no pulp gets INTO the bottle, then
this lotion will remain pure and
fresh for months. When massaEed
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands II should naturally help 20
whiten, clear, smoother and beau
tify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces OF orchard white at very lit
tie cost and the grocer has the
lemons.-Aov.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, June Is, 1917.

This should be an unusually for
tunate day. Jupiter, Mercury and
Venus are all in benefic aspect. Nep-
tune is adverse.
All the signals seem to indicate a
menace from the sea and warning is
This may come from the least ex-
peCted source.
Bankers and brokers shsould make
the most Of this sway of the stars,
which promises benefits that are far
reaching in their results.
Lawyers are subject to a govern
ment of the planets which appears to
bring them very much to the fore in
national affairs. A Judge will gain
international fame, Hpossibly through
a foreign mission.
Merchants and manufacturers
should md TINS lucky day for large
Advertising has the best possible
rule and in a time when secrecy is
necessary in many avenues of news
information publicity will be popular
for many subjects hitherto little ex-
plotted.
Editors and publishers should profit
today. Books of serious content will
grow in popularity, especially those
that deal with new phases of re-
lIgious thought.
Persistent warning is read in the
stars concerning the trend of morals
among the young and efforts to teach
ethics on the stage and the screen
will mark the autumn, it is pre-
dicted.
The United States Senate has a
planetary government that seems to
indicate heated discussions and grave
disagreements when least expected.
The summer quarters which find
Mars in the sixth house, the house
which indicates the blows that fate
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

has in store, is likely to be a period
OF national anxiety. but also of great
national growth.
Financial measures that will not
meet general approval are foreshad-
owed for the government of the
United States and England and
France will face serious problems
connected with revenues.
Growth OF prohibition sentiment
will be noted in the United States.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
expect some losses and disappoint-
ments. but they will have benefits
through friends. The young will
court and marry.
Children born on this day are like
ley to be generally fortunate. even
though they may be exceedingly free
with their money.
Copyright, IsI7)