davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

Those OF ~ who are past middle age
arr prone 10 eat too much meat and IN
consequence deposit ime-saits n the
arteries, veins and joints, We often
suffer from txinges Of rheumsiiam or
lumhago. sometimes from rout, swollen
hands OF feet. There Is no longer the
slightest need oi this, however, a. the
new prescription, TAnunc." u bound
10 give Immediate results - u Il many
times more patent than lithia, In Kidding
the Impoverished blood of its poisons
by way Of The kidneys. ID a BE- OBJ
tanned At almost any drug store, BY
simply asking for eAnnric" Tor kidneys
or backache. Il will overcome such
conditions as rheumatism, dfopsicai
swellings, cold extremities, seaidlng aud
burning urine aud sleeplessness due 10
constant arising from bed at night.
Send to Dr.. Pieree's invaids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, for a loo. trial package.
MsuaHA. CAT resentment Doctor Picrcr's
Anaric very highly. I have unfsred Cor lha iasf
tkree years with cAtauh u tho bladder havinF
tf-i ever remeiy I heard Of but Without relief.
saw Annrlc advertised In tho paper, and He y
druNninE man grabbing a. q straw ! thought !
would ~ u also. which did with great uucress
A. II relieved mo almost Immediately, tefors I hal
taken an Of the rial package. and hnviur s-rat
confidence IN the rsmeiJ I Immediately rsnt %
! can ay 10 az sufenng ffum any disease u
The Kidneys az uric acid troubies IN thls rsmodr
and suffer no longer. have great faith u d.
ftArnas nsmeteA"-A J. hlAsLnf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

10 OIf1tI OWNERS
M'r haze tffff and Nl-hsut Of
.I.r vI.u r,I ,Hn have % clean up.
f..I.f. UIY t.W .ur
BtEr
Phone ..1 Sins col, Cleaners
uul o.. fool depends con Whit may
ruaHihi, IHpuDn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
DUSTIN EARNLLn
. united Picture Heetres SfAmericS Me .

Appearing at the Lyric Thoator today Friday and Saturday in
The Light Of the Western stcI 90
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
KNOX COUNTY WOMAN
SPEAKS At INSTITUTES

Mrs. Durbin state speaker for the
Brandon institute, December 1-2, and
Fiat Run Grange institute, December
3-4, is q real farm woman. She has
been through the mill--reared a
large family on rented farm, wash
ed for her hired help, etc.
The farm home and the farm bust
ness are inseparable. Homemaking
is going to have q prominent place
in the program of these institutes.
Every farm and village woman should
be present.
Never before have farmers had so
much reason to interest themselves
in the developments of the business
world. The speakers scheduled for
these farmers Institutes are broad
minded people who will have some
thing to say about the farmers relat-
tion to these developments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
HAYNES ARRIVES
AT HIS HOME HERE
i ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Harry +. Haynes arrived in Mt.
Vernon Tuesday evening and is the
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haynes, 204 West Vine street.
Haynes, who was overseas for TWEEN.
ty-three months, has been at Fox
Hill hospital, Staten Island, N. Y,
since his return from overseas. After
furlough here he will return to Stat.
en- Island His sister, Mrs. Richard
Lamont, Jr. Of Salem accompanied
him to his home here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
PIKE IS COMPLETED
ON WOOSTER ROAD
Will Be Opened For Travel
In Four Weeks, The
Surveyor States

The Wooster road pike was COM
pleted late Monday afternoon and
will be opened for traffic in about a
month, according to the announce
ment made by County Surveyor Carl
Van Voohis Tuesday morning
The work of pouring cement was
finished Monday afternoon and the
road has been completed, with the ex-
ception of the bridge, just north Of
the brick paving. Surveyor Vanvoor-
his states this work will be finished
in few days, so that the road will be
opened for travel in about four weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
EAGLE GROVE

Miss Flora Loney of West Union
spent the weekend with friends in
this vicinity.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. w. B. Shipley Thursday, the
day was spent in sewing, refresh.
ments were served at the noon hour.
The next meeting will be. held with
Mrs. Clyde Phillips December II.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Braddock on Novemberr18.
The Ladies Aid scc!ety,sof Berlin
church will give an entertainment
and pie social at the church Friday
night November 2S. Every body in
vited.
Rev. Hollingshead will preach at
Berlin Sunday at 2:36 p. M. Sunday
School at go.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
TIES ARE LAID FOR
THE NEW SWITCH
Wcrk May Be Completed By
Monday, Tire Co. Offic-
ials State Today

Some of the ties were laid for the
new switch to the proposed plant of
the Knox fife e Rubber company on
Tuesday afternoon.
All of the material has arrived and
placed on the ground, so that the
work of constructing the spur track
will be pushed with all possible speed.
At the Offices of the Knox Tire 4
Rubber company Wednesday morning
it was stated that the switch would
probably be completed either Monday
or Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
MRS. HATTIE FARMER
DIES OF DROPSY

CENTERBURG, Nov. 26-Mrs. Hat
tie Farmer, aged As years, died at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning at her
home here after several months i'll
ness of dropsy.
She leaves her husband, Edward
Farmer and two sons, Kelley and Har-
ry. Funeral services at ! o'clock Fri.
day at the Christian church, with
burial in Centerburg cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
REV. McCALLA BUYS
THE BUNN PROPERTY

Mrs. Margaret Ash Bum has sold
her North Main street residence to
the Rev. Thomas G. c. MeCalla, who
has decided to locate in Mt Vernon.
Rev. Mr.. McCalla will take possession
of the property at once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

nC0i EotdtS ''s'uSICIS
Andew ]. Wright TO c. ID. White,
lot in Oakland Terrace, 81.
M. G. Smithhisler to G. d. White,
lot in Oakland Terrace, S75.
William Van Wicklon to G. ID.
White, lot in Oakland Terrace, $50.
Mayor OF the city to b. II. Bair,
cemetery lot, 500.
Charles " Critchfield to Altazan
S. Critchfield, parcel in city, 81.
Fred NJ. Burk to Charles A. Spohn,
parcel in city, 81.
Robert Champion to Paul A. Smith
hisier, lot in Oakland Terrace, 81.
Margaret A. Bum to Thomas G. c..
McCalla, parcel in city, 81.
James w. Davis to T. II. Davis,
parcel in Harrison, 81.
George B. Jacobs to ]. r. Jacobs,
parcel in College, 81.
Portia Coleman to Ella Wagner,
parcel In city, 81.
Ella Wagner to POrtin Coleman.
parcel in Clinton, 81.
Charlotte Brown to Fannie f. Ward,
81 acres In Miller, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
MRS. RACHAEL WALL
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Mrs. Rachel G. Wall, aged 81 years,
died at S:45 Tuesday evening at her
homo in Clinton township after two
weeks Illness Mrs Wall sustained
a stroke OF paralysis seven years ago,
and since that time had been in fail
ing health.
She is survived by her husband,
Leroy Wall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
EXAM. ON DEG. 10

The United States civil service
commission announces an examina-
tion for clerks in the bureau OF GEN.
sus on December 10, at Mt. Vernon.
Apply at the local secretary at tho
postoiIice for application blanks and
information.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
NAMED SUPERVISOR Y
FOR NEW HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Hildreth of this city has
received the appointment of super
visor of the General Hospital, Mans
field. and commenced her duties
there on Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28

fendant, declared that the matter OF
deciding rates rests entirely with the
public utilities commission of Ohio
and that no common pleas court has
jurisdiction to grant an injunction re-
straining the company from putting
into effect the proposed schedule OF
rates.
Paul M. Ashbaugh, who represent
ed the plaintiff, stated that the court
had Jurisdiction and that the premen.
ant injunction should be granted.
1t required about two hours to con.
clude the arguments in the case and
Judge Wood then announced that he
would take the matter under advise
ment and announce his opinion later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
CENTERBURG PEOPLE
BUY RESTAURANT

CENTERBURG, Nov. 2G-Mr. and
Mrs. John Gilbert of this place pur-
chased the Gray Restaurant in the
Hulse Block this morning from Harry
Gray of Westerville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
COURT NEWS

In the case of Kate L. Scarborough
VS.. Banner M. Allen, administrator of
III. III. Greer, the jury returned ver-
diet for the plaintiff in the court Of
common pleas late Monday afternoon
According to tho verdict the plaintiff
was awarded the sum of S3,572.52
against the administrator and X. M.
Greer. The suit was based on prom.
issory note.
The case was given to the jury at
4:30 and at $40 the verdict was re-
turned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
MARRIAGE L.lcenscs-

Lester Eugene Beever, laborer,
Centerburg, and Fannie Bertha More
land, Milford township. Rev. T.. J..
Converse.
John Elmer Niebel farmer, Milford
township, and Nolano Malinda Par
rish, teacher Martinsburg. Rev. j..
A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
Partition Decree

Y tII tTtTVII T'tCTGC-
Judge Blair heard the partition
case of Theodore d. Day VS.. Jehiel.T.
Day in the court of common pleas
Tusday and granted decree of parti-
tion. I. ID. Haggerty, A. +. Stauffer
and i. w. Kahrl were named as the
commissioners.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
Demurrer Sustained

The case of Harry Spittle vs.. Ban
ner M. Allen, administrator of II. Fl.
Greer was submitted to Judge Blair
on demurrer in the common pleas
court Tuesday The demurrer was
sustained by the court on the grounds
of missioner of causes of action.
Leave to amend by filing separate
petitions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
BIRTHS

A son was born Monday at the NJ
and $. sanitarium to Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Weaver OF East Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
Contracts Lot

contracts EcE-
The Knox county commissioners at
their session Monday awarded the
following contracts.
Trustees Of Morris township, re.
pairs to bridges in the township, S46.-
"a
G. r. Wagner. fiji at the irving
Young bridge in Monroe township,
$l50.20.
The Dorsey Construction company
constructing pipe on the Mt. Vernon
Newark road, s2S.40.
V. G. Harris, damaged caused by
STRENGTHENING the creek on the Harris
far min Jackson township, S25.
Fred j. Shronta, 5000 square feet
of plank at $40 per thousand.
Marriage License
Frank Mcpherson, farmer, Pleasant
Gambler. Rev. A. ID. Mink.
--'.--,
The case of John Cunningham ct al,
VS.. The Mt. Vernon Telephone COM
pany, to enjoin the defendant from
putting into force schedule OF toll
charges in Knox county. has been TAX
Ell under advisement by Judge Wood
of Morrow county and an opinion will
be handed down in common pleas
court later
The case was submitted on argu-
ment, only, in the Knox county COM
mon pleas court Tuesday afternoon.
commencing at one o'clock.
The defense was that the petition
did not state facts sufficient to con
stitute II cause of action and second
that the court had no jurisdiction Of
the subject Of the action.
Henry G. Devin, attorney for the de-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
Quickly Converted

The privilege of quick conversion into cash that
applies to War Savings Stamps also applies to these
Treasury Saving Certificates. On ten days notice the
treasury will convert the certificates into cash.
There is nothing better in which to put your money
for safe keeping.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
Registered Against Loss

The coupons attached will register the ownership Of
the certificate with the United States Treasury Depart
ment, afording perfect protection against oss
War Savings Certificates of the issue of 1919 be
exchanged for these certificates and thus registered with
out charge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
Price Guaranteed

These certificates can be bought in July for $3.50 for
500 face value redeemable January l. 1924 and $1,000
certificates sell for 1886 In August the price is $3.50
and 1888 respectively. Since these certificates re-
deenabe at this price, they cannot fall below the stated
value.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28

Really the issue of War Savings Stamps in 500 and
$1,000 denominations-no pastng, bulky certificates,
chance of loss perfect income security backed by
Act of Congress-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
Roasters

The we'll and favoraby known brand Reed
Roasers, steel enameled $500, $3.50, $4.00;
same make in Aluminium. .............. $500
few of the other articles you will need
when you give your Thanksgiving Dinner:
Carving Sets, Slicers, Dishes, Glassware, Sill
verware, Baking Dishes Stew kettles--in
fact, a full line of cooking ware.
We have just received one roll of 4-yard
wide Linoeum, which is the only shipment we
have had of this width Ior four or five months,
COME EARLY!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
Free From Taxation

These certificates enjoy all the privileges and immun-
tiles from taxation of War Savings Stamps They are
free from taxation, that the interest of 49, COM
pounded quarterly, is absolutely net, amounting to
straight interest at 4.2796.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
Boston College May Give Harvard Team
 TussIe on Saturday

Boston, Oct. 2-In spite of a rather substantial victory over Bates last Saturday, Harvard is not likely to face Boston College this week with any overconfdence. Frank Cava- naugh's eleven may toss 6 dash of ta- basco into the early Crimson season which may not be felished Darticu- larly. The Boston team swung into action last week against the sailor eleven of the U. s. s. Ctah, which has long been considered the champion ship team of the Atlantic squadron. The college boys showed they had been carefully trained and scored three touchdowns in the first half be- fore substitutes were summoned to
 finish the game, which ended with the score 20 to 0.
 Fitzpatrick, captain and haIfback of the Boston team, revealed con- siderable line plunging ability, and also kicked a goal from the 35-yard line. Corrigan 1s a brilliant quarter back, fleet of foot when running with the ball, and possessed of rare skill in the art of forward passing, With Urban, 8 dashing right end on the receiving end a pair of losses, one for 10 yards, accounted for two of BostOn's touChdowns. These two players may give the Crimson some thing to ponder over.
 Fitzpatrick is a Meriden, Conn.,, boy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
lmost certainly

The series will almost certainly break all records relative to the amount of money taken in at the gate. The first days receipts were more than $21,OOO in excess of the high record of the first days receipts of worlds series games made when the Philadelphia Athletics played at New York in 1911. At that time ST. 359 was taken in at the gate, while yeBteray's returns were SS9, ITS gross. and this did not include the war tax collected. All seats are sold for to- days game and there is every reason to believe that those who are con- tent with standing room will be just as numerous.
 Reuther's hard hitting wasn't much of a surprise to the close followers of the Reds. The blond southpaw has been clouting the ball hard all year. He has ever- been known as a hard hitting pitcher and often has been used as a pinch hitter. But three hits in one game for a total of seven is a record performance for a pitcher in a worlds series game.
 There are those who say that Moran feared Cicotte would be too much for his hitters in the first game and Of fered Ruether as a sacrifice, holding SalIee and Eller in reserve to pit them against the Sox's weaker hurl- CTS. 2f this is so, it has given him a great start on the series, for SaIIee can face Williams today and Filler take on Kerr for Friday, and then, if necessary Reuther can be called in again on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
Ahearn Quits Track
 After Long Career

The national championship meet at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, recently, marked the passing of one of the grandest of the grand old champions Dan Ahearn of the Illinois A. c.
 For the first time in eleven long years Dan was not a factor in decid- ing ownership of the running hop, step and jump title, which, by the way, this tried and true old veteran had won nine times in ten years.
 Ahearn leaves the list of champions without a, regret, save possibly the wish that almost every champion en- tertains, viz, that he might retire undefeated. But with track and field champions, as with others, few leave the limelight without showing the in- evitabIe signs of going back.
 Old Dan was, in his day, the greatest ''hop stopper that ever hit the take-off There's not a question about that His record of 50 feet II inches, made at Celtic Park back in 1909, has never been approached by anything on two legs.
 Ahearn used to represent the N. Y. Irish-American A. c. until 1911, when he went to Chicago, where he has since represented the Illinois Athletic Association.
 Ahearn's career as jumping markable on record in length, as well as in the consistency of Old Dan jumping record year in and year out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
EVEN MONEY ON REDS
 AFTER OPENING SURPRISE
Ruether's Heavy Hitting No Shock to Cincinnati Fans Who Have Watched Him Clout
 Hard All Season.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2.-Wfth the Gin otnnad Reds, National League cham aious. winners of the first game play {sQ, the worlds series of 1919 in which the Chicago White Sox are the other cou,enders will be resumed here to- day. The weather man predicts fair wca ther for the second contest
 should the weather prove a dupli- cate of yesterday it will undoubted- Iy establish a record for worlds series contests, for the sun shone brilliant Y and the temperature rose to mid summer heat for the opening game.
 Statements from Manager Moran of the Reds and Manager Gleason of the White Sox indicated that the win ming of the first game made the home team more confident, while it made the losers even more determined to regain the ground lost Accordingly, Manager Gleason indicated last night that he would pitch Claude Williams, his star left handler. Manager Mora T announced that Slim SaIlee woul1 be on the mound.
 That yesterdays game upset pre- dictions was indicated by the fluCtu- ation of the betting odds. even money on the Reds finding few takers and here and there odds being demanded by those who still believe the SOx vii! ultimately prove the victor.
 The Reds outplayed the visitors in every department of the game yester- day but those who have watched Comiskey's aggregation in their pen rant fight maintain that the Sox will show their true form before the series ts over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
EXTRA SPORTING PAGE
FAST YALE BACK, HAS
 BROKEN ELBOW

New Haven, Oct. 2-Joe Neville, varsity halfback on Cupid Blacks 1918 championship team who regis tered both touchdowns made that year against Princeton and Harvard, dislo- cated his elbow yesterday while mak- ing a tackle in a scrimmage with the second varsity. Neville will be out of his place will be taken by Aldrich, who has had no freshman or varsity experience. -AIdrich comes from Fall River High school. Although he is not the consistent straight line plunger that Neville is he shades the veteran as broken field runner
 Today's workout began with de- fensive work for the varsity. The first scrub eleven was given the baI5 on the twenty yard line, and by using repeated downs it was able to score four touchdowns. Ganlard register ed with line plunge and BauIt re- ceived a forward pass over the line
 The other two scores =came later when the scrubs were given the ball on the three yard Iif4sz During this part of the practice Don Weues in- tercepted a forward pass and, eIud- ing his tacklers, headed down the field for a touchdown, but was called back by Sharpe. The defensive workout concluded with the varsity holding the scrubs down on the formers five yard line.
 Later the varsity lined up against the second varsity, which was run by Thorne Murphy. Neville was hurt in this practice. The scrirnmage was scoreless. The varsity missed three points when Braden's drop kick miss ed fire from the thirty yard line. The scrubs, upon receiving possession of the ball tried open plays repeatedly. A twenty-five yard hurI over the line barely missed completion.
 Brinke Thorne, to whom Thorne Murphy owes his first name, witness ed the practice along with Jacques, fuIback on the 1916 eleven.
 The varsity played as follows: Reinhardt and E. WeI1es, left end; HamilI, left tackle; Trippe, left guard; Callahan and Acosta, centre; Zenner and Gait, right guard; Walker, right tackle; Allen ard Otis, right end; Loroche, quarterback; Neville and Aldrich, left haIfback; D. WeIles, right haIfback; Braden, fullback.
 Gait has developed a bad shoulder and Walker is working out daily with 9 broken nose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
Bridgeport Brass Go.
 Teams Issues Def

The Bridgeport Brass baseball team by defeating the Union branch Saturday afternoon at Seaside park before a crowd of 20G0 people won the handsomely engraved silver cup given by the Y. M. c. A. also the silver cup given by the Spalding Sporting Goods Go. Each individual player on the winning team will be given a gold medal, and a watch fob, for his excellent playing all year.
 Larry Fahey's great playing Sat urday practically won the game by striking out 14 men, making two of the four hits made, stealing three bases, and scoring the winning run when McGuire's red hot liner went crashing through the infeld.
 The main plant knocked 'Toots" Connors out of the box early in the game. Main plant players each took $1O of hard earned money away from Union branch.
 Manager Dewitt would like to ar range a series of games with Singers, champions of the Industrial League; Rosebuds, champions of the City League, or Walnut baseball team, Singers preferred. The series to be two out of three games starting next
 
 the following Saturday and Sunday. Bridgeport Brass team has $100 cold dollars which they won from the Union branch, which says that they can beat any of the three teams men, tioned above. Games to e played at Newfeld park or No. diamond, Sea side park. Main branch ball team will go to Hartford this Saturday where they will play the PoH team of that city.
 Buses will leave the corner Of Mid dle street and Fairfield avenue, Sat. urday noon at 12 sharp. Tickets can be bought for two dollars from any of the players for the trip. The lineup of the team is as fol- 1ows:-AGorrison ss., Norton If, Mo Guire 1b., Fahey D., Dewitt 3b, Jer- sey C., Dinugos If, Hill cf., Ffebich 2b. Utility players-Cunlife, Greg ory and Miller.
 Manager Dewitt can be found at 15 ! Myrtle Court evenings after 7:3O P M.