davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

before leaving the garage, and on the
ROAD occasionally. il long trips are
taken. to make sure that oil is present
in sufficient quantity and is circulating.
Oil. in sense, does wear out, and
IN inns sort OF Il system it should be
replaced with new oil occasionally
some of il will work up by tho piston
and be burned up. and some will work
out around the different parts of tho
engine and be lost. but most OF il will
remain in the sunni longer than is ad-
that is taken into the cylinder is not
consumed usually. Some Of it Is forced
by The piston on the compression stroke
INTO the crank case, where 1t condenSes
ard mikes with the oil. This Trims
the oil sometimes to point where il
has little or no lubricatinE value. Also
the oil on the inside of the piston head
burns and drops down into the crank
case. and there is some wear of the
moving parts which causes a deposit
OF metal in the oil.
In the circulating splash system.
where the oil is used over and over
again, tho oil should he drained out
entirely about every 1000 miles. more
or less. depending upon the grade OF
TIC on ana the Iii OIL inc piston. lncSe
things all enter into the lubricatinE
valuc OF the oil after 1000 miles per-
formance: grade of the oil: tit of the
pistons: temperature at which the en-
sine is run: grade of the gasoline: ad-
juS;;ncnt OF the carburetor.
/ IL would be we'll 10 acquire the habit
OF examining the oil every few days
to determine just how il stands up in
/ the particular engine.
| After the oil is drained out a half
gallon or so of kerosene should he
I poured into the stump and the engine
/ run about one minute or less. the idea
/ being to get complete circulation OF
[ il through the lubricating system. The
/ kerosene should then be drained of and
tho splash pans under the connecting
rods be wiped out if possible. The
screen OF the oil pump should be re-
moved and washed carefully in kcro-
! Scne and replaced. Then the stump
I should be filled 10 the proper level with
| fresh oil. Except Cor the annoyance
, Of getting under the car to remove the
drain plug. this is not dirty job.
While oil is expensive, il is poor
economy 10 use IL beyond its useful
stage, because damage may be done to
: the machinery which will cost much
more than Il years supply OF good oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

or an indicator on the dash. so that the
driver can sec If II is circulating. From
this point is flows by gravity 10 the
splash pans located under the connect
III Srods and above the stump Here the
oil is held at such Il level that when the
crank shaft rcvolveS the ends OF the
connecting rods dip into the oil and
splash 1t practically over all the work
ing parts of the engine. This splash
ing creates fog of oil in the crank
case. and the rapid motion OF the pis-
ton and other parts circu!atcs the
vaporized oil over the moving parts. so
that Il film OF oil is deposited on those
parts where the splash itself does not
reach.
The pump circulates more oil than is
used and the splash pans are arranged
with overflow openings, os that the ex-
cess simply drops back into the sump
tenn by the pump
1t is this oil which makes the engine
go. When we'll "slicked' the engine
runs. In addition 10 this the oil be-
tween the piston and the Cy.tnder wall
leaking by on compression and csplo-
sion strokes. II too much oil is fed
great dca! will be drawn past the
piston on the suction stroke and get in
the cylinder, where il will burn. form
ing carbon and giving out smoke from
the exhaust.
In this type OF system the principal
causes of trouble are too much oil in
the stump, so that the level reaches
above the Splash pans. and such large
projections on the connecting rods that
too much oil is splashed when the level
is normal. In the latter case tho trou-
bic often may be rcmcdicd by narrow
ing the projections OF the connecting
rods which dip into tho oil. 1t is not
wise TO shorten them. because il is
very difficult TO get an even sradua-
ton that Will insure sufficient oil with
out giving too much. IL the oil should
run out while tho car is in use, the
engine will set stiff, lose it's power, and
the friction of the uulubricatcd parts
VIII generate enough heat TO melt on;
the lining OF the bearings. and if tho
engine runs for any length OF time IL
! may be wrecked beyond repair
| This means that. although the o!linS
system needs very little or no attcn.
ton, il should be inspected each tim,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
CARE TAKEN IN 0IlING
WILL HELP MOTORS
Automobile LubricntinE System EK-
plained--Lons UscI OIL May Cause
Serious DantnEc.

The fabrication OF the modern auto
engine is so simple that most owners
do not realize the Importance OF it, It
is the things which normally take care
OF themselves that arc most likely to
be neglected; the things about which
VIC know the least, when they do go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
The Short Haul.

Whenever the railroads fail the motor
car takes up the burden. With far
more business to be done than ever
before, and speed moro than ever es-
scntial. the railroads find that they
cannot speed up enough to carry all
Tire loads. In consequence. the motor
truck is being pressed into service.
For short hanl business they have
proved themselves particularly CT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

tlclcnt. 1t is uneconomical to load
goods aboard truck. haul them to
mo ra'lroad station, unload and wheel
them into shed. wheel them onto
car. wheel them Off tho car into n shed.
wheel them to wagon. load tho
wagon. haul the goods to their dcstina-
ton and unload. low much better to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

drive them straight to their destina-
ton on tho first truck. where tho dis
tance Is under 200 or 800 miles and the
roads are possible
Such Is Uncle SANS attitude, and he
has installed Il highway TRANSPORTATION
committee to further transportation by
motor truck. II La honcd that The ma :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

jorlty OF tho Short-haul business
everything up to zoo miles--may he
handled in this way. This committee
will also corporate with State and ma
tional road commissions In building
and maintaining roads. Here is move
ment which ovcry motorlst should
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20


during the fourteen million
throughout the civilized
met
small little
there
will that satisfied further
service" such may be required
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
CENTERBuRG

tCEXTEHBURG. Apri - AIbcr,
Powell ol Denver. Colo. IL guest iu
the home Of Nj. and Mrs. Marion
shiIlcy.
Nr. aud Mr.. q. r. Harris were
sunday guests e9 relatives ., sun
bury
rf = ~. Brown and family were
visitors al the Girls Industrial homo
81 delaware SUNDAY
Mis- pclls Thomas sp..nl Thursday
in Columbus
Mr-. D. -. Poland va, home from
M1usG.Id short time last week.
Miss I;.Il- Frost 90 Sparta Was a
r.-nrni a7i,t 81 her aunt. Mr.. H. N.
Frr-t
Mis- ilr,rn Cotton oG Aaron sl'rnt
Suud-s uah h-r parents. Nr. and
,Irs. p ". Cotton.
ilsrvid s5hancr aud Merle Sigr
sr.-nt SUNDAY Al Camp Sherman.
Ralph Miller aud Harley Thomas Of
Coni-rhaTg- vino recently enlisted in
thc C5ast artilIcry branch OF the scu-
sioe. are in training at Camp Adams.
I;hoIs Island
Sir. r.. J. Higgins Is IN uith iucu.
ul~nlg
supf- aud Mr. e. n. Layton vcrc
Iu.HrlbI- vi-ii"rs Moads..
Hfssfa F..rrir. v.s.. f.,,s,. -y.,t,, t.-,rts,,
Sbrssuau frp'u saturday until Mon
tag-
Frsnk iiav iius has purchased the
FrIuk SHi'Dn farrn. suuth ~ tom.
Iscy W'-ilas - CsiumOns Was IN,
Es-s - ihr i'ufur 81 Mr- and Mr. 4
y. iisgd'H. sunday and MOudsy.
Nr- and Mrs L. = kidner Of Az
rvu ani Aira- D. r Bearnes % Colum
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
HOWARD

HOWARD. April ED. V. Tracy of
Akron is spending several days with
friends and relatives here before go.
ing TO Camp Sherman with the next
contingent.
MIR and Mrs. +. w. LOncy of Linden
Heights spent several days recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. John RalstOn.
James Bcal OF Newark is spending
several days with his parents here bc,
fore going 10 Camp Sherman next
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Ralston Of Mt.
Vernon spcut several days with Mr..
and Mrs. John Ealston recently.
Quite Il number attended the Birth
Of Nation at Mt. Vernon last week.
SCHOOL NOTES
\ number Of boys and girls are con
tcmplating Il war garden society. We
want TO do our part in helping the
Red Cross and buying w. S. ).
The Improvement society is sending
out a pamphlet which contains the
course OF study for next year and 9th
or valuable Information.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
THE FIRST or MAY

The Austrian empcrOr's denial that
ho sought a separate peace has by no
means settled tho situation in Aus
tril-IIuDgary. In fact it has made his
people moro discontinued than ever.
Nearly all 81 them want peace Trust
WORTHY accounts from many parts Of
the empire indicate ilat opposition TO
the war. hatred Of Germany and dis
satisfaction with the present govern
mental system arc steadily growing.
Tho situation. says . recent official
dispatch from Switzerland 10 Wash
iDgtou. is capable Of any possibility"
The disaffection Of Bohemia Is well
known The rivalry between Austria
and Hungary. the tWO rival monarch
les that make up the empire. steadily
grows. Fiery speeches Of criticism
have been made I'm parliament 10y the
Czechs, Jugo-Slavs aud Poles. Public
assemblies in Prague are said TO have
checrcd President Wilson's name.
The population Of Vienna. fhough
largely German. is described as cX-
tTcmely discunlcntcd.
Many signs OF uphcayaI comc frOp
Soci1list sources. The Social Demo
Gratis have declared I'm tho Austrian
chamber Of deputies that the country
is not interested in the struggle OF
Germany against Great Britain.
France and America Moro signifi-
cant still. the German Socialist party
OF Austria has announced that work
viii bc stopped throughout the cOun-
Try oH May ]. and peace dcmousira-
tiOnr will b. held
May !. always. a pcrilous date in
countries w.th strong Socialist ursan-
izations may bc historic this year. We
need not be- surprised IL IT j. ccIc-
bTstsd by a great popular uprising In
Austria Hungary
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
PALMYRA

PALMYRA, April 23-Mrs. Frank
Moore and son. Edwin. are III.
Mr. and .AIrs. DclmaT McCladc yis-
tied with the formers mother Sunday
after attcBd'sgv. sssryiccs at the
ebUTch. =.
: Ora. Holland 5sp,e family were
guest at tlIc Gobr " George EIler
and wifnuJ, SsRIas.
Eiiss Fora Behe!sr taught Thursday
and FRIDAY as .sulf;,itute for Miss
Ethel Debolt. who was Ill. This week
Miss BeheIer IS in Pike township do
ing substitute teaching
Harrison Armstrong is visiting in
Ashland this week.
G. u. MOTee has bought a new scY.
en-I,asseagcr automobile.
Miss Rita Morec OF Mansfield spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. q. u. Morcc.
The J.. 4 :. met at The homc oi
Mrs. Paul DcbOlt Thursday afternoon
There was good attendance Among
other items Of business. the society
voted 10 buy $40 worth OF war say
iDss stamps.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
LA 7 IN AMERICAN
CONGRESS PLAN
FALLS THROUGH
Mexican Delegates Are Cool
ly Received Upon Arriving
In Argentina.

BUENOS AIRES, April 1--(Corres-
pondcncc Of The Associated Prcss)--
With the departure Of the Mexican
delegates who came TO this country as
a special embassy from the President
Of Mexico and whose diplomatic crci
dentials were not recognized by the
government, the loDg-discussed con
grc5s OF Latin-American ncutrals ap.
pears 10 have been definitely abaDd-
oncd by this country.
This proposed conference was TO
have brought the South and Central
American republics into closer union
10 oppose pressure from larger ma
tiOns and IL has been stated here that
ii even was to have. served as the bas-
Is for Spanish-Amcrican Union by
leading TO another conference be
tween diplomatic representatives OF
the member republics aud diplomatic
agents Of Spain. that country already
having announced its intention OF
p'~h'ub tiODti Nllu OOutu
America as soon as the war is over.
That this neutrality conference was
once the dream of President Irigoy-
an as the crowning glory Of his inter
national policy is no longer doubted
but il has met with such cold recep.
tion since the South American repub.
lies began, one by one, TO throw aside
their neutrality and cast their lots
with the Entente Allies that no ono
was surprised when II was announced
that ihc proposed conference has been
indefinitely postponed.
Tho aims and purposes OF the pro.
posed congress never were clearly
set forth despite The fact that several
nations invited 10 il insisted on such
q statement being made before they
accepted the Invitation.
The Mexican delegates who had
been assigned 10 attend this confer
cncc continued their journey to Ar
gcntina after being notified that the
conference had been postponed and
they were coolly received by both the
people and tho government OF Argcn-
tina. ...s
ScBor Cabrera. did succeed in ar
ranging with this government Tor the
cbartcring Of Argentina transports to
carry cereals TO Mexico, but this ar
rangcmcnt was cancelled by the gov.
crnDcnt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
MART|NSBURG

MARTINSECRG. April - George,
Herbert lud Ray Bowman of Dcnni-
son University spent the weekend
with their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. John Barcus aud
daughter, Ethel. were in Newark Sat
ur'iay.
Mrs. Jamilla Frye and son Of Lex
inston are guests OF Mrs. MozclIo To
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Schoolcr. ZclIa
Farmer and ollie Mckee were in Mi.
Vernon saturday afternoon.
The members OF the Senior Class
will give the play at The End of the
l;ainbow in the town hall Friday and
Saturday evenings. May 10 aud II.
Orvillc Booth aud Miss Gladys Ham
ilion of Pcrryton were Sunday even
ins guests of Miss Alice Funk.
Mrs Oscar Frye aud daughter. Mary.
m buca, visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. AlcN Deal. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Pumphrcy enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mccain
ment and family Sunday.
AEs- Mey Crow and daughter. Har-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

The city council OF ut vernon has
caught the right spirit in eliminating
SAVIOR Of Germany in this city. In
changing the name OF German street,
on the east side. to Liberty street. the
right action was taken. Anything that
savors Of Germany should be elimi-
mated from every American commuD-
ity. The spirit that dropped the
teaching Of The GerrnSn language in
the public schools OF Mt. Vernon By
the board OF education and tho drop
ping of the name Of German from o
street by the city council, both re
fleet public sentiment in selecting
q new name for Gcrman street. a very
appropriate choice was made in Lib
erty street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26

dertakes 10 put II through. Many in.
dIviduals and many groups OF citizens
viii fear an unwarrantcd invasion of
their personal rights" But that oh.
lection should not be given undue
weight In the face Of the supreme
menace 10 all human rights. public
or private, which now coufronta the
free peoples of the world IL is mo time
10 oyeremphagize our normal lore OF
personal independence. This IS the
time TO hang together, TO organize
and yield to authority, for the sake OF
preserving all We cherish Even in
so great an assumption OF authority
as THIS. congress and the president
could 10 doubt be trusted not to
abuse their powers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
KNOX CO. IS $4,000
BEHIND QUOTA FOR
LAST WEEK, REPORT
One Bright Spot Is Work OF
High School In Pass
ing Allotment

The one bright spot in tho War Say.
ings work last week. according TO the
report of the committee, issued Tues
day morning. was the splendid results
obtained In the high school by Robert
Eastman and his aides. This was re.
flcctcd in the report Of the Knox COun-
~ Savings bank Of sales Of s1917 for
the week.
The only other agency in the county
to report sales Of over $1,000 was the
Commercial Bank Of buckeye City,
which had Slot. None of the dis.
tricts in the county sold its quota. and
the county as whole with weekly
quota OF $4,000, sold only little over
$4,000
The committee invites suggestions
as to how the sales of stamps may be
increased.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
". s. COMM. SENDS
PUPILS CARDS FO R
WORK THIS SUMMER
Growing Interest Manifested
In Plan Asserts
Rosenthall

a growing interest is being mani
tested daily by the public school chill
dren in the vacation thrift work that
begins May 10 and ends Sept. 10.
Many CT the pupils are already plan
ming various ways Of earning money
in tho summer with which to buy
thrift stamps and be awarded one of
the prizes offered by the war savings
committee of Knox county through NJ.
III. Roscnthall who is head of the
work
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
MILFORD

MILFORD. April 23-W. l.. Bottcn.
field. l.. II. Botteniicld and &. r. Coo
spent last Wednesday in Cosbocton
county ON business.
Mr. and Mrs C. W. WintcrmUtc,
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Coc. Mr. aud Mrs.
John s. Mitchell and Torrcncc Mitch.
ell attended tho meeting Of Pomona
grange, held in Ccntcrburg last Sat
urday.
Colt Mitchell and Reed Barker
were Nj. Vernon visitors last Satur-
day evening.
Regular meeting Of Milford grange
Wednesday evening, May !. There
will DO an entertainment
Regular preaching services at First
Milford church next Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
ORGANIZING OUR NARROWER

Tho president h. aid 20 bc CON
fideTins rather layorabIy q proposal
submitted 10 him hy tl" general staff
Of 10" army. caliiu% f.r an 0rsanizs
tiOn Oi American man l,yU-r far be-
yUud anything ever attempted iu OuT
bIsiory The plan cont. mpiairs the
compulsory registration 81 every man
in the country frum n years to ~. the
sorting u all thc-r millions accord
ing to their situation aud capacity
aud th..r assignment ip whatever
iaaks are most n.csselry los tine suc
ress ~ tho var.
The r-zi,'ry aOBid '-'- srmeN i,st
similer io that already enforced With
regard 10 men from 81 ts -. fer 'b-
sslec'i,e F@rsi,-- EE.ry mal. within
tire 5s- limits H-utiuu-l vlulI b.
obliged tp nH uu, "a sti"unsirr
blank Alter that. be-. suIii i.- - il"
di-II 80 20 rh'- E"t' rnurBI
N"rdI.-e tu .l- there g. E" iai-u-
tiuH Of Jraf'.nz iuio Tire arius s"1Jh-
- IS mr. m-a up 90 5". ID g. c0usid
crrd dr-isailc 'o oi,aiu dependable
data 90 ih- Eatiens luH military o.
rolTr--. bHt that g. a minor matter.
The biz .sez ls To mobilize and Or=au-
iSr the nzriuEs economically.
Whh such a system tH operation.
shc government e1uid o. able To deal
.m0rs lnirIii=raiiY and effectively
uhh i,- Inalstrisi ulsH. I-,ver. Idl-r-
u any sz- o,lid D. given th~ alter
native ~ working "- .Bt-rns the
army. I.z's-r -,-a'd o. Distributed s-
nsed.l su.ouE 'he ssrt,us In,irs'TI-
MeH ,estl ie shifted frgss unimp.rs
aul ialussries lp rhtss snaHy uccr
ssFy sgr tac -sr Aay msan - sI--- i'll
ezpeTi-n-c 80 ,aI-ut r-gI4 ',,- as-igs
"a ts tie var ta.s b. g. t-sl au-d
far
There EiI o. u55eets0uz gg this
7lzH. ID do1bs- Il ths g0re-umeai un
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26

Printed forms containing d detailed
plan Of the work are being sent 10 all
tho school teachers SO that they may
have n clear perception Of the scheme
and tell their pupils OF IL. Cards are
also being sent out to the children
through which they pledge thcul.
selves to earn all the money they can
to buy war savings stamps.
After school closes, all stamps pnr'
chased will be credited TO tho school
the pupil enters in the fall. A list Of
prizes and medals and rules govern
ing the awards will be announced
later '"t"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
HOUSES TAKEN BY
GOVERNMENT TOCARE
FOR PBU|LDERS

PHILADELPHIA. April e3-Five
hundred houses Ia tine southeastern
section Of Philadelphia have been
Communicated 10y the Emergency
Fleet Corporation TO bo used as
homes Tor the Hog Island shipyar,l
vorkmcn. There are 2s."o0 men at
the yard Immense barracks had
,ecn built for some OF the men. but
these were inadeguata and il became
necessary 80 resort 10 drastic meas
urcs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
URUGUAY RE|TERATES
ANT|-HUNS SENTIMENT
South Americat Nations
Head Expresses Deep Sym
patby For Belgium.

10y Associated Press tO I'll. Bann"rl
MONTEYIDEO, April 23-PrcsldeUt,
Viera's reception of the new Belgian
Minister recently was made the occa
sion for new demonstration Of Uru-
guay's sentiments toward the Entente
Allies. and more especially toward
Belgium. President Vicrl. in rccciy-
ing the minister. said:
belgium. the martyr country, with
her smoking cities her wealth destroy
ed. and her men and women cnslaycd.
constitutes the greatest anrOnt which
has ever been offered To- the world.
Her cause is the cause of Justice and
of humanity. TO honor her and TO love
her. therefore. ought To be- imperative
duties for all good men and for an
noble peoples. Hence. il is that Uru-
quay has received the Belgian dcpu-
ties who have recently visited us on 81
mission from your government. with
spontaneous manifestations Of SYM
paihy. Hence il is that Uruguay has
taken the side Of your country. Hence.
il is that her fate interests us 50 deep,
ly aud that we have such faith in il.
Therefore. you may be absolutely as.
sur"I that everything here is propi
iious continents aud interests FOR
the ever more fratcrnal relations be
tween The two peoples.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26

rict, have returned TO their homo In
Bic Prairie Sunday aftcr an extended
visit with bcr parents, MIR. and Mrs
Banty Bcbout. =.
Bryan Hull of Bladcnsburg spent
Sunday evening with friends here.
Prof. NJ. G. Cummins, o. B. Cum.
minis, Miss Cloiilda Lcplcy, Cora Fav.
cctt, Mcryl Fawcctt and Pearl GULL
son attended the Teachers Institute
In Mt. Vernon Saturday.
Dell Frecsc, who has been visiting
her parents, returned TO Chicago Mon.
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26

bus we're guests OF their mother. Mrs
Dora BTkctt, over Sunday.
Dr. aud Mrs. William Carpenter OF
Lewis Center spent Sunday ia the
homo OF G. y. Litzcnburg.
Charles Teagarden of Columbus is
visiting in the home of his uncle
Lewis Mitchell, north of town
Mrs. u. G. Rlmey was In Columbus
several days last week receiving
treatment for her eyes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
BR|NKHAVEN

BRINKHAVEN, April % Sherman
Englchardt was Mt Vernon visitor
Saturday.
Jennie liibbcts. Helen lIibbcts. Ray
Basin, Arnold COndOn and Dale Par
sons were I'm Mt. Vernon Saturday.
AREA Biddlc and George Reynolds
we're Big Prairie visitors over Sun
day.
Mrs. W. W. Slate and Mrs. George
Sapp OF Buckeye City visited with
Mrs. Oscar TIibbels Tuesday
Minnie Sapp was Mt. Vernon Wis
itOr Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
FORMER LOCAL MAN
DIES In WAPAKONETA

Word has been received here by
Nj. and Mrs. Howard ITuntsbcrgcr Of
the death in Wapakoncta OF James
Davis. who formerly resided here.
Mr.. Davis was III -four days with pncu-
monia. lie leaves his wife and two
children.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
SEED CORN FOR SALE

Reid's yellow Dent guaranteed TO
gcrminatc 30 to 9J per cent, SO per
bushel. Pennsylvania corn, showing
about 30 per cent termination, 50 per
bushel Gate Post Yellow, for cnsil-
age. 80 to % per cent, So per bushcl.
COCKLEY MILLING COMPANY
Lexington, Ohio. X2G"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
HAS FINGER MASHED

George Brock bad the forclingcr Of
his left hand badly mashed Monday
when IL was caught between the
brake drum aud the emergency brake
band OF car hc was repairing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26

Ne haye the hcs; proposition ou
Ford tires in Knox county. Max Mey-
ers Mammoth Stove store. West
Gambler sire. Stf F~u