davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Clarence Harvey to Henry Hair,
parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
". Il. Mosholder sheriff, to +. NJ.
Cochran. acres in Clinton. S1.550
Mamo Gotshall to G.. NJ. Fletcher. 20
acres in Morris, 81.
William C. Ross, 05 acres in Clay,
ST.
Luther Frasher to Walter Blalioly.
go acres in Brown 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Contracts Let

Contracts Let
The Knox county commissioners at
their session Monday awarded the fol-
lowing contracts:
Henry Sells. S4 each time for cut.
ting the grass in the court house yard,
not to exceed twice each month or as
otherwise directed by the court house
janitor.
A. Z. Workman. plank for the JEFF
ferson township bridge, sl50.S4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
First Partial

A first partial account was filed in
probate "Wednesday in the estate OF
Jacob Mowery. guardian of Bethel NJ.
Mowory, which shows The following:
Received s2,302.oo paid out Sl7S.Ol,
lileaving balance OF $2,l24S9.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21

where tho funeral services will be hold
at 3 o'clocj; 'rhursday afternoon al the
Church Of the Holy Spirit. Burial will
be made in Gambler cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
JOHNSON FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Florence John.
son, who died Tuesday 1T hor home in
Amity, occurred ut o'clock Wednes-
day at tho cemetery in Amity
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Account Filed

A first partial account has been filed
in probate by Daisy Ross, guardian OF
Kenneth Meek. showing the following:
Rcceivod SS3S.93, paid out S305,0S
leaving balance OF $533.S5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Files Account

A first, final and distributive account
has been died in probate by Burr II
I.ytle. administrator OF James II. Wat
son, which shows the following; Re
,celved S1l,5l077, paid ont the same
amount.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Auto Demolished


Tho accident was one Of the most
terrible, frightful and pathetic that
ever occurred in this city. The auto.
mobile was travelling northward and
tho fast freight train was coming
eastward from Columbus Apparently
II was travelling ut n high rate Of
speed, owing TO the fact that before
the engineer could stop ii, the auto
was carried n distance of about four
hundred yards from the spot where It
was struck.
With the exception of Mrs. Roe Nc
found on the pilot OF the locomotive
when II was brought to stop. the
occupants wore violently thrown from
the auto. MS 1t was bcing knocked and
pushed along in front Of the locomo.
tive.
Little baby Edison Mclntire. was ap.
parently the FIRST one To be thrown
from the machine for his lifeless body
was picked up Il short distance from
the crossing. He was probably killed
when the engine struck the auto for
not II mark Of any SORT was found on
hls body.
William Molntirc the driver prob.
ably received tho full force of the blow
for his body was badly mutilaicd when
II was picked np about half way along
the track lie did not rcenln con.
sciousncss before he died few hours
later.
Mrs. James Mclntire ana Miss Dor.
othy Gorsuch were probably violently
forced from the machine after |. had
rolled and tnmbled along the track
about tho same time the driver was
thrown out.
or all the occupants, Mrs James Me
intire probably received the fewost in
jnrics. She was badly bruised about
The head and body and her face was
laceratcd
A Loud Crash
The crys ana shriclts of the injured
and tho loud crash caused when the
train struck the motor. Immediately
brought hundreds Of neighborng peo.
pie 10 the scene of the accident. The
injured women were Immediately car
ried into Il nearby house and hurried
call for ambulances was sent in The
body OF William McIntirc was moi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Affidavit. Filed

An affidavit in lieu of account has
been filed in the probate court by II.
W. lleaton. guardian of James c. Ban
bury, which shows there is no funds
in the hands Of the guardian
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Sale Confirmed

In the case OF IL. Il. Fletcher, guard
ian OF Mary j. Fletcher, VS.. his ward. an
order or sale has been allowed in the
probate court of Knox county and a
decd ordered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Account Filled

Account Filed
A FIRST partial account has been filed
in probate by Emerson Kunkle. guard
ian OF Florence NJ. KnnlSle, showing
tho following: Received S302.40, paid
out 5000, leaving balance of 1892. 30.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Application Made

Application has been made In the
probate court of Knox to invest funds
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21

nHPpcned just before thcy were hit,
she could not remember.
The news of the accident quickly
spread and hundreds or people ,ero on
the scene of the accident shortly after
II occurred. Almost every physician
, in the city volunteered to aid the
wounded and they were rushed to the
hospital with record speed in ambu.
lances furnished by Miller's and Nc
Cormick's undertaking concerns.
The automobile in which the victims
were riding was completely destroyed.
Parts OF II were strewn along the track
The fun distance that IL was carried
II looked as though II had been turned
over and over as /, was carried along
IN front Of the locomotive
Locomotive Damaged
The front of the locomotive was
damaged and covered with blood from
the victims when II was stopped. and
when the automobile had been pulled
from In front of IT, Part OF the steer.
ing wheel of the machine IL said to
have penetrated the body OF William
McInlirc, who was driving.
Mr., James Mclntire, father of the
driver and husband of Mrs. McIntire
Is now at Mineral Wells, Texas. llc
was Immediately notified of the calam-
liy ana is probably on his way homo.
Engineers Statement
Engineer Berger of Orrville was at
the throttle OF the locomotive which
struck the automobile. He states that
the machine was directly on the track
when struck by the locomotive and
that he had no time to apply the ON,
Urgency brakes.
! How II Occurred
/ Just how the accident occurred will
/ perhaps never be known, although tho
| two surviving occupants Of the ear,
/ Mrs. James u. Mclntirc aud Miss Cor
such both state that they did not see
nor hear the approaching train.
Mrs Mclntre stated Wednesday
morning that her son looked up and
down the railroad track, but did not
stop the car She says they were di.
rcctly ON the track when the lOcomo,
/ tive struck the automobile. She states
that the train gave no warning whistle
Miss Dorothy Gorsuch, although suf
lcrinS terrible pain from her injuries
told the same story as Mrs. McIntiro
She stated that William Mclntire did
not stop tho machine, but that they
both looked up and down the railroad
track and did not see the upproachine
train.
Carl PAIL, who was an eyewitness
TO the accident, says that McIntirC
stopped the machine short distance
from thc track ana then started sud
denly. directly In front OF the train.
However, Mira Mclntirc and Mis-.
Gorsuch are positive that William Ne
intirc did NOT stop the ear ms he reach
the track.
Removed To Hoepital
, Just as soon as the accident occur
| red calls wore sent To Miller Brother
, and McCormick's and both firms sen
ambulances TO the scene. Calls wer
. also sent for a number of physician
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Mrs. Mclntire Talks

According 10 Mrs. McIntre who
Tavely talked In spite of her frightful
condition. the five persons had gone
ont for a rido in the automobile and
we're just riding about the city. Who.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
in the real estate Of Kenneth II. Brick.
Account Filed

Troy II. Collins, a,lministralor Of
George w Parker. has'ffled n first and
final account IN probate, which shows
tho following. Received s1S3.27. paid
out the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Common Pleus Court

Tie following matters were dispos-
ed Of before Judge Park b. Blair In
the court of common pleas Monday:
Fond of Russell Dawes. indicted on
a charge of non-support. fixed at 5000.
IN the case OF Amos A. Faul VS..
John Mcdonald, sale confirmed and
decd and distribution ordered.
Ohio Cultivator company VS.. George
Collins, ct al. default Judgment for
$h0i.50, with interest al per cent
from March II, 1919.
+. O. Levering vs. Clarence Ander.
son ct al. leave to plead in ten days
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Fifth Partial

Fifth Partial
Ezra Turney, guardian of Maria j.
Maiheny. has filed fifth partial ac.
count in the probate court Of Knox
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Your Own Paper

We shall continue to publish paper
devoted to the best interests of our
community. Each issue is replets
with tho town. county and state news
with special empha sis given to school.
church and local society news and in
terests. It deals primarily with our
own county business houses, farming
and community life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Real Estate Tranafers-

Real Estate Tranafers-
Jay Montgomery to Il. w. Ans
baugh lSS acres in Berling, 81.
Albert Workman to Gordon Wagner.
acres in Pleasant, s..
Ida NJ. Boiling TO Charles Knox, 9
acres in Monroe, 81.
Edgar Cramer to Charles r. Frye,
6S acres in Liberty, 81.
George NlichanX to Ruby A. Garrod,
parcel in Clinton. $415
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21

An affidavit in lieu of account was
fled in the probate court of Knox
county Wednesday by Albert l.. Pat
terson, executor of Sarah Giles. The
executor states that he has received
no funds and he therefore asks To be
discharged and that the court accept
this statement In lieu of his second
and final account.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Soldiers Papers Filed

The following soldiers filed thei,
discharge papers for record in the OF
flee OF the county recorder on Mon
day: William King, Albert Culbertson
Harry HILL Worth Cooke. James FL
Stout. Joseph Kinnard. Claude Myers
Floyd Parker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
Removed To Hoepital

lust as soon as the accident occur
red calls wore sent to Miller Brothers
and Mccormick and both firms sent
ambulances TO the scene Calls were
also sent for number of physicians
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
SELECTED WILLARD
Story of How the Government Selec
ted Its Battery for the Liberty
Air Motor

When Liberty Motor is giving its
utmost to push forward Liberty
plane, the result to the ear at least
is a noise which would hardly be
welcome in the reading room of
public library, or under your window
When you want to sleep.
Such is the voice of gasoline raised
in protest against being introduced to
the little spark of electricity which
jumps across the spark plug 165 times
every second; but the protest is in
vain for the "juice' keeps coming;
1865 times each second, 5000 sparks
per minute, 594, 900 times in an hour,
coming from a little innocent looking
box full of lead and acid and water
and rubber. =,
The storage battery is the soul of
the Liberty motor. AS gasoline is
its food, steel and aluminium its
clothing, so is electricity its spark of
life. The Willard Storage Battery
Company in Cleveland had for years
been making storage batteries for
starting, lighting and ignition on auto
mobiles. When Uncle Sam decided
he would "takc no more nonsense"
from the Kaiser, the Willard organi-
cation was asked to design storage
battery for ignition in an aircraft
motor.
The Willard engineers set to work
and designed battery of the proper
capacity, weighing but ten pounds
and two ounces, which was satisfac
tory to the government designers.
But a Liberty Plane must operate
just as we'll "head over heels" as any
other way, and the Willard engineers
found that they must design bat
terry which, while open at the top, did
not spill its contents when inverted.
Within ten days from the receipt of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
LABOR SHORTAGE IN
IN MOTOR INDUSTRY

There is an acute scarcity of skill
led labor in the motor trade throuh-
out the United States and particular
ly in Chicago, it is reported today
to Colonel Arthur Woods, assistant
to the Secretary of War, by the Edi-
tor of leading motor. magazine.
There are therefore excellent oppor-
tunities for skilled labor along any
line connected with the motor indus
try, for finding satisfactory employ
ment.
This offers an attractive field to
discharged service men, great many
of whom received a thorough train
ing in the handling of motors during
their service in the army. The motor
industry, it is further reported, has
utilized the services of discharged sol
diers and sailors to the fullest extent.
Practically all of the men returned
from the service who before enlist
ing were in the motor industry or
trade, have been reemployed. In adj
dition, great many men who have
been retained along motor lines while
in the service, have also found en-
ployment.
On account Of the labor unrest in
practically all skilled labor lines, how
ever, and on account of the falling
off of immigration and apprenticeship
during the period of the war, there
are still number of excellent OPP
pirtunities open to ex-service men
who before the war were members of
the motor industry, or who during
the war acquired skill in the motor
trade. s
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
PRAISES NEW BUICK
Chas. E. Silsby, Local Dealer, Says
The New Model "K' Is A
Marked Improvement.

with the announcement of our
new 1920 model *" SERIES" says
Charles r. Silsby, the well known
local Buick automobile dealer, land
the marked Improvement in refine
ments, brings our new series before
the buying public with an instant
stamp of approval, and invariably the
expression IS made, how such beautl-
ful types and thoroughly constructed
models can be manufactured at the
prices announced, with the high cost
of materials and labor entering into
them"
To still maintain the 1919 price up
on some models with only slight
increase upon the coupe and sedans,
coupled with increased quality and
improvements is the result of strong
purchasing power and careful consid-
Grafton on the part of the Buick
Motor Company. Prices instantly
become a secondary consideration in
comparison with the different models,
as hundreds of these models have al
ready been sold by dealers upon a
sight unseen plan, buyers having com
plete confidence in the Buick Motor
Company to manufacture a series of
models retaining the Buick high stan
dard of quality first, price later.
The most difficult situation that
confronts the prospective Buick pur-
chaser is the matter of car delivery
Tor demands are increasing daily for
these famous Valve-in Head motor
cars, rusa
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
Automobiles and Motor Cycles Advertisements asd You Should

the Governments specifications, the
Willard engineers had designed and
perfected battery which met the
Governments needs as to capacity,
size, weight, and this battery oper-
ated upside down. This battery was
adopted and never since has it heen
changed in any detail.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Storage betteries havefor years been
recognized as the most efficient and
most reliable means of providing ig-
milton for gasoline motors, but other
and less advantageous forms of igni-
ton had to be used until American
inventive genius was brought to bear
on modern war problems. r.g
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
S340.304.536

pO4U,OJF,ooo
Roughly Goodrich officials estimate
that the expenditures for highway
improvement is approximately $500
per capita; or, to emphasize this, each
man, woman and child in the United
States would contribute this much
for the building and lettering OF
roads were taxation on such a basis
Were the expense apportioned out on
an average basis each state would
pay $7,083,333.
The era of good roads talk has at
last been succeeded by the era OF
good construction. Public sentiment
is solidly behind extensive highway
building programs now, says one OF
the Goodrich highway correspondents
but the enthusiasm must not wane
The millions being spent will be spent
in vain unless states undertake to re-
pair roads as quickly as they build.
While the amount available for ex-
penditure this year seems staggering
it will not be enough to make up for
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

vi Vic SIC0bCpG iSiiVoy boiANAito
campaign in the history of the world.
The aggregate amount to be eXpend-
ed this year on the roads and lanes
Of the country would build and dup
licate another Panama Canal. Ac-
cording to figures collected by the
B. +. Goodrich Rubber Company,
combined forces of the federal gov
ernment, states and counties will
spend $375, 100000 in new construc-
ton and maintenance of the nations
network of highways. This is the
first complete survey of 1919 good
roads expenditures. The amounts to
be spent in each state in the Union
follow:
Alabama 100000
Arizona 6,250,000
Arkansas 4,279,398
California 20,000,000
Colorado 4,742,000
Connecticut S,000,OOO
Delaware 8,528,000
Florida 100000
Georgia 7,9ll,0OO
Idaho 100000
Illinois 6,0l3,3O4
Indiana 100000
Iowa 20,498,534
Kansas 0,O0O,OO0
Kentucky 100000
Louisiana 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
Itching and Burning Erup-
tions Torture Victims.

only those who ARE afflicted with
Eczema. Tcttcr, Eryupclas hoils and
siWlla 80 called skin diseases can
APPRECIATE the real terrifying dts
comfort that comes from these dis.
orders e.
The constant pltn ~ those afflicted
is the of'-repcnlrd question "IIow
can | find rrllrt from thts constant
torture '' Not palliative. temporary
relief that causes the terrible itching
to ahatc for awhile. hut real genuine
relicf that shakes OF the shlcklus ~
the disease and restores the skin To
i,s former Healthy condition
And temporary rcliot is the mcs:
that can hc expected from local treat
mcnt, such ~ ointmcnts salycs. 10
ttuus. etc, which Is one reason why
these diseases seem to hold on with
such tcnacity 1t Is not hcCausc th,y
are iucurphlc, hut because they are
Improperly treated, lharthry appear
tO hc so stubborn and So difficult to
cure
Tho real rnus" ~ the disease is n
germ in the blood which mul'iplics
10y he million. ana sets up an iyrlA
ton IN somr tender location ot the
d"'icAir skin
You must locate tho headquarters
NJ the disease germs aud cut on
their base ~ supplies Tho blood Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
TO CLEAR HEAD
AND CLEAN LIVER
TAKE A CAL0TAB
The Nausealess Calomcl Tab
let That Is Purified and
Refined From the Sickcn-
ing Effects.

what VIII human Ingenuity DO
noNl' SmokrlcSs powder wireless
t"iopraphy. mrSclr.,s carriages, col
orioss iodine thstc,"ss qulninc nov
comes uHuBnalvss CNlumCl IN" new
Improvement called 't'hlotah' Is now
ON sale al drug stores
For .hilIousness. constipation and
Indigestion the new calomcl tablet Is
4 practically perfect remedy IS cvi-
d,uccd hy the fact that the manu-
flCturcrs have authorized all drug
rists Ia refund the price II the Gus
toner Is not perfectly delighted
with ,alr'lb~ One lahlS' a. bedtime
with swallow of water hats all
so taste. no nausea, no gripping, no
salts By morning your liver tx
thoroughly clcuusod aud you are
fcouuE fine. with i hearty appetite.
Fat what you please no danger
go about your business
tHIutths are not sold in bulk Get
nm Original package, scaled. Price.
81 UcutS,--AdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
THIS WILL hST0NlSH
PEOPLE OF TULSA

Tho quick action NJ simple witch
hazel. hvdrastis, camphor, etc, as
mixed m InNoptIk eye wash, Will
surprise Tulsa people one rirl with
weak strained ewes was helped 10y
u single application Her mother
could hardly sew or read because uf
eve ptius In one week she too was
benefited We ruartutco small
hottie uf ltNoptIN tu hclp ANY
CASE weak strained ur intlamod
cvcs Aluminium cNr cop FREE
Roy Gctman. lli South Main street
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
RUNNING SORES OF A
LONG STANDING WERE
CURED BY NUMBER 40

lamcn Robinson. SCI Rowlcy ST.
Evansville. Ind matra the following
statement II suffered for five years
with running sores from blood poison
~ long standing | dOctor"d with the
best phNslrRus nnd tried "A number
u advertised remedies but received
uu permanent benefit NV brother
tn-law. H. TaHlock. advised mo 10
'fN Number 30 tNr The Blood
Niier using the FIRST bottle | was
benefited ana vas completely cured
with five BOTTLES and AZ this time.
IL months later, ! have experienced
mo- signs ~ tho dsets, returning
Iorsons sutfering with blood poison
In any form ~hu-Id not dclly bat
set 'Numh"r 80 az once
Sold by Stolphorg Bros Mnn or.
detS So per bottle. bottles for
y. prepaid Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
BY T.. ASHMEAD BARTLETT


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