davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
.GUARANTORS NAMED !
FOR CLUB CONCERTS
THE COMING WINTER
Entire House For Course Sold
Out; Obtain Tickets Now
r From Cuaranters

So widespread has been the inter
est for the Community clubs series
of concerts, which was announced last
week, that on Friday afternoon, the
secretary of the club, Mr.. II. NJ. Egg
sleston, said that tire entire house
for the course had been sold out.
! The only way in which to obtain
tickets is, therefore, from some of the
guarantors, who are the following
Mrs Bertha X. Webster, DR.. I. s
| Workman, w. p. Creedon, Mrs. A. II
Cooley, Mrs. Stephen ]. Dorgan, Mrs
Jessie j. Kester, Mrs. Emma v. Mo
len, l.. G. Penn, Mrs. j. Levy, Miss
| Nellie McFadden, Miss Florence M
Young, Mrs. Harry phillips, +. o.
Levering, Mrs. II. w. Blair, Miss An
ME Evans, Otto Baker, T.. b. Melen
dy, Mrs. G. d. Arndt, Mrs. J. p. Loch
airy, Mrs. +. l.. Young, Mrs. Peter
Let's. Mrs. NJ. M. McIntire, Miss Isa
bel McFadden, Mrs. w. T.. McCor.
mick, Mrs. w. p. Sawvel, Mrs. f. Gil.
more. Howard, Mrs. Francis Pyle
Miss Laura Rooms, DIR. w. RI. Shields,
Miss Lillian Minard, Miss Lucille Yer.
non. Mrs. G. l.. Dutt, John Rudin, Mrs.
EFs, w. Stamm, DIR. N. r. Eastman,
Mrs. 8. II. Daugherty, Mrs. C. G. Con-
ley. Mrs. Lanning Parsons, Mrs. Dan
lei McFeeley, Mrs. l.. B. Houck, Mrs.
NJ M. Eggieston, s. NJ. Woolson. Miss
lila Williams. Mrs. A. p. Taw, Mrs.
Hugo Peterson, G. +. Colville, Mrs.
Fred Kahrl, r. I. Arnold, Mrs. Park
Blair, Mrs. II. J. Sanderson, Mrs. Ed
gar Thomas, Prof. r. b. Allen OF Gam.
bier, Mrs. Howard Mepdenhall, Mrs.
George Jones. Miss ella Porter, Mrs.
A. Rosenthall. Fred Hhbbs, II. w.
Bowden, Miss Edna Pennell Mrs.
Russell Stillwagon, Norman Dane,
Miss Rossie Greer, Miss Marie Rich.
ter, Mrs. A. A. Dowds, Mrs. G. A. La
zear, Mrs. James +. Lee, NJ ]. Fish,
Mrs. w. G. Armstrong, Mrs. A. d..
Rinehart, VIII White, j. 8. McCrack-
In, Mrs. Charles Bermont, Luther A.
Stream, Mrs. Isabel Downe of Gam.
bier. Mrs. Jacob Dubinsky, Mrs. VIII.
liam Scribner, James Lamson, Mrs.
Harry Patterson. II. g. Mardis, Mrs.
Fred ClOugh. y. l.. Beam, B. B. Will
linms, Mrs. Julia p. Leonard of Gam
bier, Mrs. Frank Harper, p. G. Zem-
er, j. A. Nelson, Mrs. J. Boyd Smith,
William NJ. Coup, Mrs. Fannie With
erell, Mrs. Herman Guntner, Mrs.
Saurin Alsdorf, Miss Lasher (Har-
court SCHOOL,. Il. l.. Bogardus. Mrs.
Mabel H. Pratt. Mrs. Louis Baker,
Miss Julia Turner. Mrs. George Nc,
Nabb, II. c. Ringwalt. Miss Helen
Crumley, Miss Marian SlingMff.
The first concert. n violin recital
by Max Rosen, will be on Thanksgiv.
ing night. The sale of reserved seats
will be held early In November.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07

pred space IN the wall near the cab
met and Is out of the way when not
in use. The houses are wired for
electricity throughout.
!, The cost of the homes varies, de.
pending largely on the value OF the
lots. A general average for those In
Mansfield, however, was found to be
about $4,000 each. The plan of month
ly payments Is followed in disposing
OF these.
Thursday evenings meeting was
both enlightening and enjoyable and
the result will be careful canvass
of the local situation in the near fu.
ture TO obtain a more exact estimate
of local needs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
Housing Committee And In
dustry Representatives
Hold Meeting
BUILDING COMPANY
PROPOSED AT MEETING
Committee Makes Report On
Trip Made To Mansfield
During Week

That 300, instead of 80, new houses
VIII probably be Mt. Vernon's need in
the not too distant future was brought
out at a meeting thursday evening al
the Chamber of Commerce of the
housing committee and representa-.
tives of industrial Mt. Vernon.
Even members of the committee
who have made at least a cursory in.
vestigation of the local situation.
were somewhat surprised at these
fieures as the opinion prevailed that
with 90 new houses, the city would
be In position to meet the growth
expected in the next year.
All industries were not represent.
ed, due to absence from the city. but
the figure of 800 houses was. reached
without taking absentees into con
sideration.
The two chief sources of building
needs Will he with the prospective
employees of the Knox Tire e. Rubber
Co, which will start out with fifty
men but expects to employ 500 in a
years time, and with the G. & G.
cooper Co, whose expansion plan,
calling for the employment of from
200 to 300 additional men. was an.
nounced in The Banner recently.
To meet the situation thus arising
IT Is proposed to oganize a local
home building company to be capi.
talfzed mt $4,000. Local home build.
Ing concerns, banks, business men
and private citizens will be asked to
become stockholders I'm this concern.
1t Will not be a money-making insti.
tuition In any sense of the word, seek.
Ing only to return six per cent inter
est to investors. In other cities
where such means has been used,
the company has ceased to function
after five years, stockholders being
paid up.
A report was made by the housing
committee OF its trip Tuesday to
Mansfield when n number OF houses
under process of construction by the
Dun company, of Lima, were visited
and examined. The Dun company
takes large contracts, delivers com.
piete houses and, for It's work, adds
ten per cent to the actual cost.
Members OF the committee were
agreeably surprised at the houses Wig.
tied in Mansfield. Although built over
one plan and with inside arrange.
ments identical, there are four or
moro distinct types, 30 that when
grouped together, there Is nothing to
indicate that the structures were
built In Il wholesale fashion.
Tho interior OF the houses furnish.
ed another surprise. Everything was
done by the Dun company even to
wall paperlng. There was hot and
cold running water. both upstairs and
down, a furnace system installed and
any number OF conveniences. The
houses consisted OF three rooms on
the first story, two and bath on the
second floor. Kitchen cabinets were
built In. Another attractive feature
was a folding ironing board, with
electrical attachments, which occu-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
INFANTS DEATH

Robert, the three.months-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Beckholt, OF
Pleasant township. died Saturday
morning after q three weeks illness
of whooping cough.
Funeral at 2apclock Sunday at the
home. Burial In Union cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07
AUTOS COLLIDE

Two automobile, Ford and q Blu
lex, collided at the cornor of Main
and Gambler street, Saturday morn
ing. A rear wheel was torn from the
Ford machine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-07

Mrs. Rachel Smith Of North Brad
dock street Is spending week with
relatives in Mansfield.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

Alarge supply of the standard makes Vulcanizng work
that cannot be excelled anywhere The Gates process
of hafsong that makes from your old tire tire that
looks like and carries guarantee of $500 miles,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

Rechargng in the shortest possible time Repairing that
puts old battery in shape new Battery
for your car whatever the make. .-.%
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

Speed, power and dependability make
it the universal favorite as the all
purpose truck. Ask any of the many
satisfied users what they think of it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

Henry Ford's latest triumph. Simple,
strong and durable, like the car and
truck. Backed by the Ford guarantee
and the Ford idea of service, through
large stock of parts, and skilled me-
chanics always at your call.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-17
BOY SCOUT SERVICES
WOUND UP
Continued from page ~

Germany, showing that the scouts
have been on the job from start to
finish.
DR.. W. II. Livermore, president Of
the Scout Council, called upon Rev.
VIM. Denham, scout commissioner,
to present to Richard Darnell, second
class scout war service medal and
ribbon, bearing nine palm leaves,
one of which was silver This de.
noted that the scout has entered his
second thousand dollars in the sale
of War Savings Stamps.
Rev. Denham in a short talk com.
mended the scout for his loyalty and
faithful service throughout the prog
ress of his service. He explained
in presenting the medal, that some
of the other scouts were probably
as deserving, stating that several
had already received medals.
Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the CHRISTIAN cnurcn members Oh
the Scout Council and a number of
friends and relatives Of the scouts
gathered at the Christian church,
where short services were held.
Rev. A. S. Albright and Rev. j. d..
Salter being absent from the city,
Rev VIM. Denham, scout commits
sioner, gave a short inspirational ad-
dress to the scouts. The meeting
was presided over by Rev. c. B.
James. Rev. Mr.. Kellner, who was
seated on the pulpit with the other
ministers mentioned, gave the invo-
cation. The mems chorus rendered
two special numbers under the dl-
rection of Prof. Weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-17
NEW HEAD
AMERICAN
RED CROSS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.--That the
Red Cross will continue as large
and active humanitarian agency is
assured by the recent announcement
that Doctor Livingston Farrand has
accepted the Craftsmanship of the
central committee
Red Cross officials feel no doubt
as to the future success of the Red
Cross under the leadership of Doc
tor Farrand. Doctor Farrand S
achievements in the educational and
medical world have been such that
he will bring to this work a broad
knowledge of the many activities
embraced in Red Cross service. AS
executive secretary of the National
Association for the Study. and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis, as treasurer
of the American Public Health AS
sociation and as editor of the
American Journal of Public Health,
he enters upon his new office with
a fund Of knowledge and experience
relating TO the most gneerally recog-
nized factor Public Health.
Since our entrance into the war
Doctor Farrand has been in charge
of the tuberculosis relief work in
France. To carry ON this work Doc
tor Farrand was on leave of basence
from the University Of Colorado, the
presidency of which he resigns to
become the head of the Red Cross.
In making the announcement of
Doctor Farrand's appointment Mr..
Henry C. Davidson, chairman of the
war council, stated that the Red
Cros shas secured as it's future
head the man of all men best fitted
to carry on this work, and that on
March 1st, when Doctor Farrand as.
sumes his new duties and announces
the peace program Tof the Red Cross
every chapter in the country will
realize that Red Cross work will
and must go on.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-17
BATHROOMS ARE BUSY
PLACES IN PARIS NOW

BY United Press.
PARlS, Feb. 17.-(By Mail THE
Dig rush to Paris with the cramming
and jamming of hotels is not with
out its tragedies. There is, for in,
stance, the matter of baths if you
do not hapepn to be fortunate
enough to have a room with bath
at your hotel.
Here's one story:
I'D like bath at tomorrow
morning" said an American as he
turned in for the night.
"Cui, Monsieur" countered the
night clerk, but the next morning
there was no announcement that the
bath was ready.
The American took it as French
oversight, but that night asked
again.
If you can't remember it for In
the morning. I'll take it now" said
the American as he had a happy
thought
The man on the desk staggered
He was sorry, but Monsieur couldn't
have a bath then.
why not?1
Well to tell the truth" came the
exlanation, "a captain has the bath
room engaged as sleeping quarters.
Yesterday when you wanted your
bath, he wasn't up yet Tonight,
am sorry, but he has just gono to
bed. possibly
Two days later the American
caught the captain out of bed and
had his bath
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-17
NEXT DEMO
MEET WILL
BE HUMMER
Much Rivalry Shown in League
of Young Democrats; Many
Want Offices; Ponca
City In Race.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 1.-THE
livest meeting in the history of the
Young Mems Democratic league is
in prospect when young democrats
meet at McAlester on February 22
for their eighth annual convention.
There are already three or four
highly organized campaigns for the
presidency and half dozen other
campaigns are being launched on
the possibility that the convention
may be stampeded at the last mo-
ment for some dark horse.
The city of McAlester is making
arrangements for not less than two
two thousand delegates, with a
round of entertainment and accom-
modations for visitors that will
make the meeting one of the most
successful yet held. For the first
time in the history of the organiza-
ton, young women will take an
active part in the plans and ar
rangements.
Ponca City has already launched
an active campaign for the 1920
convention. The Ponca City club
states that it has a municipal audi
torium that will provide an ample
meeting place, and that not only
will the hotels of the city be turned
over for the delegates but also that
the homes of the city will be
thrown open for visitors. They
point to the fact that no convention
has ever been held in that part of
the state, and to the possibility for
further extension of the club by
taking meeting to that section
Governor Robertson, Judge c. B.
Ames, Oklahoma City; Attorney
Paul Walker, counsel for the state
corporation commission, Oklahoma
City; Attorney H. H. Hagan, Tulsa:
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Washingtcn,
ID. c.. and Hon. Carl Monk, McAlc \
ter, will be the chief speakers, A Z
drive over the city of McAlester, an
inspection trip through the peni- /
Tertiary a banquet and a reception
will be other features of the days
program.
A rumor is going now that young
democrats of Oklahoma will take
his occasion to voice in plain
phrases the objection of the people
# Oklahoma to continued control
# public utilities by the federal gov
rnment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-17
CANNED BLOOD"
SAVES LIVES OF
YANK FIGHTERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Use OF
canned blood one of the re.
markable developments 0s war sur
gerry, was described today by the
surgeon generals office for the
benefit of the families of hundreds
of soldiers whose lives we're saved
by blood TRANSMISSION.
During a heavy attack it was
impossible to arrange for transfu.
sion direct frcm persons, so the
fluid was drawn previously, stored
on ice, then used in emergency
cases. 'syya
by these methods many men
were returned to the families who
n previous wars would have lived
but a few hours" the departments
-tatement asserted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-17
POPE OPPOSES soLsHEvIsM.

ROME, Feb. 17.-According to the
best informed circles in the Vatican
Pope Benedict XIV has sent instruc-
tions and solicitations to the Polish,
Ruthenian and Hungarian bishops
that they throw every effort into
the struggle which is being fought
against bolshevism the world over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
DOPEY DAN AND LON
Nonchalance.
BY w. n. CLAGETT.

Dopey Dan stopped to fill up his pipe
Listen, kid. this between you'n me
it amt that the poor liz citizens OF
the District of Columbia are scimpy
cause they amt! No bunch O. folks
in any section of the country dig
deeper or pony up quicker when ap-
peaied to for help! In most every big
drive that was staged durin' the war
they spreadeagled their field when 1t
come to the 'kale'!
They're patriotic! They're game!
They're intelligent an human. but
they amt got no vote. They amt
there with the scrap O. paper! An
if you'll buh-lieve me 20 be TIL skip
per, until they gets that liz scrap
until the glorious day arrives when
every eligible in the District of CO.
lumbia, male an female, rich an poor
white an black. is made to feel in
their feelers that they belong to our
Union, an when election night rolls
around that millions of Teller coun-
trymen all over our great land are
standin' out in front of dispatch
boards worryin' themselves bugs
over the outcome of the District, they
amt gonna unloosen an act like reg
ular guys!.
Now. don't you get nonch'lant. but
go fight for the ''yodel".
Note.-Lon says he's got oil paintin'
OF the rooster holdin' conscientious
scrooples against settin' on the jury
that's to try the great Dauscheund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
EMPLOYERS MUST SEEK
CITATIONS BY NOV. Il.
Last Day Those Who Take Back
Their Service Men May Make
Application.

November IL. first anniversary Of
Armistice day. has been set by those
in charge Of soldier employment as
the final date for applications for the
citation issued jointly by the War
and Navy departments to all en-
ployers who have taken back their
service men or who stand ready to
re-employ them.
Some 10000 Of these citations have
already been granted to corporations,
firms and Individual employers who
have put themselves on record with
the War Department. They are now
mem hers of the Legion of Patriotic
Employers.
There is yet opportunity to make
an application. Employers who con-
slider themselves eligible for a cita-
ton should address Lieut.. Col. M. c.
Smith, Council of National Defense
building. Washington, D. c.. stating
that they have taken back all who
formerly worked for them, or stand
ready to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
SIGHTSEEING AUTO FIRM
BARRED At STATION
Space Immediately in Front Not
Highway, But Terminal Prop
ertv. Justice Stafford Rules.

The District Supreme Court in a de-
cision by Justice Stafford has held that
the space Immediately in front Of Union
station is not a public highway, but be-
longs to the washington Terminal Com
pany. Accordingly the court granted a
perpetual injunction against the Inter-
national Auto Sightseeing Transit Com
pany from parking its rubber neck
wagon in front Of the station.
The injunction prevents the defendant
from soliciting patronage in the space
between the station building and the
south line of the company's property. but
time as may be reasonably necessary
for the purpose Of receiving or discharg-
ing passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
SWISS EXTREMISTS FAIL.
Only 80 Socialists Chosen in Vote
for National Council.

BERN. Switzerland, October %
Satisfaction with the results of the
election to the national council, which
show only .thirty-nine socialists
chosen on the Anal count, is expressed
by the bourgeois press today The
Swiss democracy, these newspapers
comment, withstood VIGOROUSLY a
strong attack on the part of the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

A wonderful substitute for coal,
made of a compound of straw, has been
discovered by a Spanish engineer. The
composition is said to develop suffi-
cient steam for locomotive in thirty
minutes, and the ashes it leaves has
been found to make an excellent ferti-
lizer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

tremists, who had been boasting that
the bourgeois parties would be snow
ed under.
The final results show that the
council. with o total Of 1879 members.
will be made up as follows: Radical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

democrats. IS: Catholic conservatives.
~; socialists, 3d. the new peasant
party, 27; liberal democrats. 8; east
ern Switzerland democrats, &; Grut-
leans, 3; progressive bourgeois. 1, and
evanzelfSt l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
WANT 3-YEAR RULE
OPERATIVE AT ONCE
Undergraduate Council Ais o
Would Bar Degree-HoTders
From Athletic Competition
MEETING THIS MORNING

AT meeting of the undergraduate
council of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, held this morning. it was decided
to ask the athletic council to limit
athletic competition to three years,
operative at once, and to allow no de :
gree holder, either from Pennsylvania
or from any college or university, to
compete in athletics.
athletic council at their meeting tomor-
row afternoon.
The undergraduates first proposition
is very clear and evidently was the re :
suit of a comparison with the three
year rule passed last year. The earlier
ruling, however, did not operate upon
those who were in college in 1915.
1915 and 1917. Feeling that some
thing must be done to bring athletic
eligibility down to fair basis, the body
favored the immediate operation of the
three year rule.
As for the second proposition, that
which would not allow a graduate to
participate in athletics, there are ex-
ceptions, these being in the schools,
Law, for example, where degree is
necessary before the student may enter
this school.
The Pennsylvania. the daily college
organ of the University, today edi-
torially asks the athletic council to in
crease it's membership to seventeen from
twelve by adding two undergraduates
and three alumni. This suggestion had
teen made before by the college paper.
but had never been acceded by the ath-
letic council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
SHOT COMPARISON
IN GOLF BALLSOME
Amateurs and Pros to Size Up
Tee Length at Philmont
Saturday

1t has been virtually decided to make
the experimental amateur versus pro
golf matches at Philmont Saturday
afternoon a grand and glorious ball
some, with all eight players in the same
tussle. A shot comparison will be made
for tee distance, and so forth, prob
ably.
Charles Hoffner, pro at Philmont,
will captain the pros quartet, consisting
of Hoffner, Jimmy Thompson, Maurie
Tallman and Jack Campbell.
Hoffner's brother, George, amateur
champion in the city and third rounder
at the national, is getting together the
amateurs.
Eddie Clarey, who won the tail Lend
tourney of the season at Atlantic City
and has been shooting in midseason
form, will back up Hoffner with the
amateurs.
The other two members of the team
will likely be Paul Tewkesbury, ma
tional medalist. and Woody Platt, who
and then went to the semifnals before
he was beaten by Dave Heron, national
champion. Platt has been sick for a
good many days, but has promised to
be on hand if he is strong enough by
Saturday.
1t is felt that ballsome will likely
prove more interesting to the large
number of fans expected at the battle,
as in this way all the players will be
seen in action together and real COM
parison of professional shots as against
those made by the amateurs can be
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
PENN MAY CHOOSE
GRID COACH TODAY
Besides FolWeII, Williams, Jour-
det and Dickson Are Men,
toned as Possibilities
COL UMBIA GAME is LIKELY

Important developments are expected
this afternoon at Penn. when the foot
ball committee holds Its second meeting
OF the week. Last Mondays meeting
brought forth statements that have set
the whole collegiate world agog. and it
is expected that This afternoon s de-
velopments will be even more sensa-
tional.
In addition to the usual routine of
business attendant to the winding up of
the affairs of the last season. action is
to be taken by the committee on the
discipline TO be meted out to Heinie
Miller, Ben Derr and Jem Neylon. the
last two of whom have the shadow of
professionalism hanging over them as
result of their playing last Saturday
as members of the Phoenixville foot
ball team.
The all ll-important problem of the
coach for next season will also receive
consideration this afternoon. There have
been many coniectures of late on the
coaching proposition. especially by the
students, but the majority of upper
classmen are of the opinion that Bob
Folwell should be given the reins for
next season, in spite of the adverse
criticism Of his work during the last
season.
Rumors have been rife during the
last few days that DR.. Carl Williams
would be elected as head coach. BY
Dickson. Lon Jourdet, who turned out