davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
CLAIRVOYANTS.
NINE. JEANETT
FEMINIST m IIRINY
Licensed BY the District OF : oiQmb

TALMISI, CLAIKVOYANT
Guarantees to lead yOur entire life, past. pre-
ent and future. She asks no questions, but be-
fore you utter a word sae tells what you called
fo=. names Of friends. enemies; feIs hos to
gain success in business, health, contship, mar
riaSe, divorce tsIs YOU what part Of the world
will be successful for you; advises how to gam
and hold a good petition she tells if the QUE
you love Is true or false. Are you in troubled
Do you find the one you have bestowed your
rust and affection upon acting cool and in
different toward you! She viii remove all ob-
stacles and tell yoQ how to win and hold the
one you desire. She reunites the separated, 10
Gates absent friends or relatives. READINGS Hoo
09 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
P:Nate Parlors Opp Saks Co
ie5tf
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

DYERTISE-TwENTY WORDS IN FIFTY
monthlies. 81; 100 we-Sies s. 50; twenty big
dAiie.. S. COPE AGENCY. St. Louis Mo-
au3lt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD, N. Il.

BEDCHWOOD-Ooe4n IIonL Gap ~ b,
Eighteenth season JzEsTship-Ng o
KURTz jefaFB n M
LNNDHCRsT-Three door NON Bo.rdw.n .nd
all the n-~ Emur-mcntS Rooms With running
sater American and EuroIean plan MRS.
wM- oLpsFTED. o~Dership-Msr.
S-Sfrs rs1Wew
HOTEL SAVOY-B7ch front. private bath.
running water. Cap. ID Auto OvnerShip-
MG. W II. GERSTEL jrs-fr ~ We sDr
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

DO YOU WANT TO MAKE 5000 on AN IN
Testmsnt Of 500 In the largest sulphur field in
the worldH Write for particulars McDANIAL
& WILLIAMS Bay City, Texas au3It
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FLOORS,
CHAIR CANEING,

CHAIR CANEING.
Furniture Repairing and Upholstering
FURNITURE REPAIRING
SHOP, 1888 10th St NV. Frank 1888
jLH-l4t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

E'lZEMA-BEI,SHAw BCZEMA REMEDY is
different; external and internal trestmeut; sat
.sfsction guaranteed; large size prepaid 81. BEL
SHAW MEDICAL COMPANY. Table Rock,
Neb. An3lt
DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTHT YOU CAN
have it Cal at lTs 7th ct. NV
OLD INDIAN HERR REMEDY SHOP
rahl-p
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
PALMlSTRY,
OLD AND RELIABLE
MADAME HuA

thu Gypsy wonder. who has Travelled most eI-
tenSEey. reading and convincing beyond the
least doubt her ability TO look accurately into
the fsrthest DEPTHS OF a human hand and read
the most delicate and shadowed signs of ones
life descendant Of that famous Gypsy Queen,
2ella, who more than century ago. read the
hands Of the crowned heads Of Europe and more
than convinced and won the praise of being (the
Gypsy Wonder) the most celebrated pslmist
Madam Zella has practiced reading the mys-
teries Of the hand since girl of Is years and
has been taught and enlightened by the best and
most noted old and young of her Gypsy race and
being a woman % years of age Is without
doubt Gypsy wonder. Call and be convinced
Satisfaction guaranteed SIS 7th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
TEXAS OIL

TEXAS OIL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS. IF
you would learn Of the wonder-moo.y-nakinz
Opportunities in Texas Oil. send for FREE
sample copy. TEXAS OIL q INDUSTRIAL
NEWS. a5 L"Soya st. San Antonio. Tex
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

OREGON WILLAMETTE VALLEY SIS ACRE
general farm; Pacific Highway paving; nine
acres bearing prunes; buildings fine; SIS per
acre. now's the time SEDGEWICK. Eugene
Oregon. ,u2I II
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates Of interest TYLER &
RUTHERFORD INC. 81 18th st NV. ap24st
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
WRECKING AND BUILDING

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A r. TONPSON, lST St Sc.
Jus sun, wed. .fri-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
REAL ESTATE
Before
Buying, Selling or Renting
USE THE WANT ADS,
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

HOW 10 BE YOUR own LANDLORD AT
Chew Chsse on 500 cash and IS a month
ALLAN W. GIBSON, a7-5ls Colorado Build
IN Jud-3ot
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

WATCH The CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FUH
rudsnces oI the growfH this city Thls
may seem like ndd tou-ou: It sn't
mch1kn
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Pilmistry is recognized science. and
MADAME STANLEY

Royal Gypsy palmiSt, reads the hand like an
open book; satisfaction guaranteed; give her a
call. hi st. re. je5sot
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

EASTERN COLLEGE; THIRTY FOUR MILES
from Washington. D. c; degree. prep and
Junior school courses; age 10 upward; opens Sep
tember b. DR.. ROOF. Pres. Manassas Va.
Boz 4. ju3O sun. " ed fri-3ot
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
MADAM EPPY

EGYPTIAN PIANIST
Reads your life from cradle to grave; her po-.
srs are wonderful; indsputabIe advice; clear in
formation concerning love. courtship, marriage
and divorce both rich and poor fnd counsel
equally beneficial and interesting you are wise,
and happier after consulting her; satisfaction
guaranteed: permanently located; hours. a m.
TO Q p. N
2 PA AVE. NV
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAL-FARMS.

s,Io FOR YOU TO SEND BUYER WHO
buys my Colorado ranch; well improved; close
to town; send names Of prospective buyers: haze
cattle ranch also; get busy McWTLLIAMs
Colorado Springs. Colo. suaIt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

HGNORABLY DTsCHARGED SOLDIER EN-
plOysd as clerk typist in government depart
nent desires evening employment. preferably in
nal estate ofice with opportunity to lean busi-
ms. BON ess, Herald ofhee. au-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALEsMEN-PERlIANENT POSITION OPEN
Tor energetic and determined salesman with
LaFsH Cleveland manufacturer, putting on the
market new high-class specially needed by all
msrChants exceptional opportunity to earn 500
70 500 per month; commissions paid weekly :;
n ta'e experience Address H R LOWER, Box
10. station C" Cleveland. Ohio. auJlt
sAI.E-MEN-MAKE 8 TO s. AN HOUR
--IIiU= guaranteed made -to-neasure Liberty
R-.nrC1ts, wnTn as stormcoat. autO or topcoat;
Bos-cn agent made s250 first week; Mccain.
hCutUrsy. S17Z; liberal commission in advance;
" deliver and collect; sample outfit free; write
/trilv. THE LIBERTY RAINCOAT COM
PANY. Dept O Is. Dayton, Ohio. au2n
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
LOST
WANTED-AGENTS.

BIGGEST MONEY EY-M4KER IN AMERICA: I
want lon meu and women quick to take orders
for rsineosts, raineapss and waterproof aprons;
thousands Of ordsrs waiting for you: Sc An hour
for spare time; Aaher made scr 80 in June: Nis-
-n, S9 in three hours; PIryiance ST IN seven
days $500 year proft for four average orders
4 day; no delivering or collecting: BEAUTIFUL coat
free; no experience or capital required; write for
Information. CONFER MFG. CO.. Dept. G-lG7
Dayton. Ohio. au5It
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
FINANCIAL.

OIL LEASE. TEN ACRES OR MORE-TExLs
hsld' legally registered with recorder Of deeds
offers wonderful possibilities, 81 secures ten
acres; wonderful speculation tor large or srsl.
investors: largest companies control surrounding
leases; dnl.ing locations made: drilling ard
great activity nearby; your name brings free man
and booklet. J. r. SUTHERLIN q CO. sLS
Commerce Bldg Kansas City. No su5It
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
MIRRORS REPAIRED,
MIRRORS REPAIRED

MIRRORS REPAIRED
Mirrors rrSilVered equal to new. New mirrors
10 order. Drop card will call
THE MIRROR SHOP.
NJ. B. BROTShi, Prop 1875 F st NV.
nl50gO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
''WAo GUARDS THAT
STREAM DIVlNEa''
It Makes a Difference in the Sing
ing Of a Certain CeIe-
brated Song.

According to q returned British
prisoner who was at liberty in Berlin
during the revolution there, "Deutsch-
land uber Alles," 'The Watch on the
Rhine" and similar patriotic songs
are just now highly unpopular in the
German capital.
Three English civilians who had cell
ebrated the signing of the armistice
were coming along the Inter den Lin
den singing "The Watch on the
Rhine" when they were stopped by
German soldiers, who said they ought
to be ashamed of themselves for sing
ing such rubbish.
eI've come. from the Rhine" one OF
the German soldiers remarked. 'You
60 down there and try to keep watch,
and then you won't sing so much
about IT,"
but we are English" one Of the
civilians replied.
"Whatl" exclaimed the astonished
soldier. "Then why sing The Watch
on the RhiheT"
"Well," grinned the Engllshman,
you see we are keeping It now"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
REQ CROSS AIDS
1880 REFUGEES
IN EAST SIBERIA

VLADIVOSTOK. Feb. 24-(Corres.
pondence of The Associated Press)-' +
The American Red Cross in Eastern
Siberia through its refugee relief de.
partment, is caring for nearly $500
refugees. Half of these are handled
directly through distribution center
in Vladivostok. There are 400 in bar
racks at First River, in the edge of
the city, Further on. at Second River.
are 300 Armenians in barrack by
themselves. Most of these refugees
are receiving food and clothing; there
are certain number who are self
supporting and only require lodgings.
A plan is being worked out to send
the Armenians to Port Said on a
Japanese steamer. Efforts are also
being made to find transportation for
40 Serbians Occupation has been
found for a large number of destitute
persons. An employment bureau has
been established and il is probable
that soon places can be found for all
those who wish to work. The Can
adian military organization has asked
the Red Cross to man Il steam laundry
for the Canadian troops. Likewise
the American army has made plans
for a service laundry at the base here
which will furnish employment for a
number OF laundresses.
Bishop II. st. George Tucker. who
recently returned from Western 81.
IBERIA where he went In the interests
of the Red Cross reported that there
were some $500 persons there, legit-
innate affects for the Red Cross as
sistance. in need of immediate help.
In this number figure a group Of Pet
rograd children. Many hundreds of
these we're sent to Siberia for safety
at time when the Bolshevik outrnges
we're beginning. They were found in
seven different cities, unprovided for
and in great need. Clothing is being
provided for them from stocks in Vlad-
ivOstok and they are receiving atten-
tion.
In Omsk, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Che.
liabinsk, where typhus has made con-
siderable headway, the Red Cross is
working In conjunction with the Rus
slams 10 give medical aid. Relief train
No. 4 has left for the west carrying |
medical supplies and clothing. The
last relief train sent from here, in
charge of the Japanese Red Cross unit,
reached Omsk about month after
leaving VladivOstOk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
CHILDREN HEALTHY
IN OHIO IN 1918
fpy Associated Press to The Bannerl

fEy Associated Press to The Bannerl
COLUMBUS, o. Feb. 24,-Ohic
children were healthier in 1918 than
In any of the preceding four years. 80
fas ias ,GQptaglolis diseases were con-
M IA c6rding to the years total
&sse reports 10 the State De
yh9et, 81 Health . .4------ ----.''''
or the' four principle childhood epid.
emic diseases. measles. diptheria and
scarlet fever showed reported case
totals lower than previous years and
only whooping cough showed an in
crease. II IL believed that the whoop-
Ing cough total may reflect more com.
plete reporting rather than actually
higher prevalence. as the department
put new regulations for whooping cou'
gin into effect In 1918.
Measles. with $4,000 cases cuts It's 1917
total In half Diptheria reports totaled
g. 500.--fewer by 2. 500 than in 1917.
Scarlet fever decreased from 10, 600
In 1917 to Z. 800 In 1918. and wbooping
cough rose from 8, 500 to 10. 500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
WHAT PROHIBITION
WILL Do IN OHIO
Total Of $500 Bars To Close
= And State Loses S2;700,-
900 a Year.
rpy Associated Press to The Banner,

fBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
COLUMBUS, O. Feb. 24-When
Ohio goes dry May 81 by virtue OF an
amendment to the state constitution
adopted last November, $500 bars and
other places where liquor is sold will
close up shop.
Although referendum on the reso'
luton by which Ohio legislature rati.
fled the national prohibition amend.
ment Is being sought by the vets and
n fight will be made on the bills
now pending in the General Assembly
to enforce the state prohibition
tion as q settled fact and are plan.
ming to, convert their places OF bust
ness into soft drink empOriums and
cafeterias. A few are planning to
move out OF the country. One saloon.
keeper expects to go to Europe.
Breweries are to be operated for
the manufacture OF ice and cold stor-
age warehouses. A number are count
Ing ON making near beer. IL this is
permitted.
At Bridgeport. o., Is located what Is
said to be the biggest barroom in the
United States. II has total OF 1853
feet OF bar space. One bar is 113
feet long 1t is operated by the Un.
gerleider Distilling company and is
patronized largely by people from
Wheeling w. Va. just across the river.
West Virginia is dry.
One OF the members of the Bridge.
port concern. now in service In France
expects to 20 hack to France as soon
as he is discharged from the army
and start an American liquor store
somewhere In France. He expects to
ship a part OF his present stock OF
whisky aid wine TO France.
The old Neil House in Columbus. a
famous hotel in the political history
OF Ohio. which one time sheltered
Charles Dickens, will convert it's mar
room into cafeteria when the state
goes dry. Many roadhouses and no.
torious drinking resorts were abolish.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
TEXTILE FACTORIES
MAY Be ESTABLISHED
Eastern Siberia May Be The
Seat Of a New Industry
rny AssocIotea rress +. The Banner1y

fBy Associated Presa ia The Banner1f
VLAD1VOSTOK, Feb. 24,-Estab.
lishment of textile factories in Vlad.
ivostok and other Eastern Siberian
localities | s advocated by writer in
the Dalny VOstok, which says that the
textile industries of the Polish and
Moscow districts no longer exist. The
writer asserts that order soon will be
firmly established here in eastern
Siberia, and that the waterways en-.
sure the delivery Of raw materials and
machinery. He adds:
Cotton is near at hand in India,
IndO- China, Korea and South Manch.
uria; wool in Australia, silk In Japan
and China. fax In the Amur district
and in Siberia, hemp in the Amur reg
ions. Merino has future in the Trans
baikal region; rough wool is to be had
from Mongolia and Transbaikalia.
Raw material and its delivery are
cheap, especially with the help of the
Russian commercial fleet. Fuel is near
ut hand; immense coal fields are near
the coasts. Suchan awaits exploitation.
Labor is insured by the presence Of
immigrants and the trained cheap lab
or of Chinese and Japanese.
"The Far East and Manchuria used
20, OO6 900 rubles worth of textile
goods from Moscow-at the price curr.
ent before the war. per year. Siberia
offers an immense market, not to con-
slider Russia, when 1t Is cheaper to
transport manufactured goods by sea,
than to bring cotton from Turkestan
I'd Moscow. Vladivostok and the sur
districts must be declared a
free port with free access for raw
The government must COOP
crate to firmly establish foreign cap.
ital in textile industries. We must hur.
~ before Great Britain. America and
Germany get to work at full speed. for
hen II will be to late.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
COOPERATIVE STORES
START IN CLEVELAND
ssociated Press to The Banner

IBy Associated Press TO The Banneri
CLEVELAND o. Feb. 24:-- A
cooperative wholesale and retail store.
TO engage at the start in the grocery
business. Is planned for Cleveland by
organized railroad workers In the four
brotherhoods. Preliminary steps to
organize a cooperative company will
be taken here soon, according to John
F. McNamee. editor and manager OF
the Locomotive Firemen and Engin.
mems Magazine.
The firemen and enginemen have
cooperative stores in Crestline and
Toledo, and are planning others. The
wholesale business In Cleveland would
supply cooperative stores here and in
other parts OF Ohio, Pittsburg and St.
Louis have similar stores.
Those backing the plan say the
cooperative stores. elevators and coal
mines In Illinois viii furnish their
models. and that the whole co-operat.
i've movement In America is develop
ing along lines laid down In England.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
HOLDUP WEAPON
A FOUNTAIN Pen
Friend Of Victim Finds Ring on
Finger Of Lounger in
a Hotel.
He WAS SOME CHEESE
Tells Detective He Feared Victim
Would Be Robbed, So Helped
Himself to His vaiuables.-eut
No Trough Stuff"

ChicagO.-LOlling on one Of the d.
vans in Peacock alley at one of the
leading hotels, young man twirled q
cane and glanced admirlngly ut a dia.
mond ring that gllstened ON his left
hand. He wore blue serge suit, the
coat being of the latest pinch back ;
a silk shirt, fancy cravat, and tan
shoes.
In thu classical language Of Detec.
tive Sergeant Percy Wild, who escort
ed the young man from the hotel to a
police cell, he was "some cheese"
A Fountain Pen Samaritan.
Joe Reynolds is the name he gave at
the South Clark street station. The
diamond ring he wore, also watch
and chain, were taken from Adolph
Beck, COZ OakwOOd boulevard, early
one morning at Congress street and
Wabash avenue. 1t was what the pO.
lice call 'stickup with cannon"
Mr.. Reynolds denies using firearms.
He says he IL too much Of gentle
man to carry gun. What the victim
thought was revolver was only
fountain pen.
~ was afraid" he told Detective
Sergeant Wild, "that Mr.. Beck, whose
name did not know at the time, would
walk into the hands Of robbers who
might take his valuables. For that rea-
son, to protect him from being beaten
up, perhaps. helped myself to his ring
and watch. It was done in u gentle.
manly fashion, assure you. No rough
stuff."
Horrors! They FrIsked Him.
1t was the peculiar mounting Of the
ring that led to the arrest Of Reynolds.
Beck told friend of his experiences.
The friend later walked through Pea
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25

ed six years ago when the state be-
gan the licensing Of the liquor traf-
fic.
The state liquor license commission
and county liquor licensing boards will
be abolished with the closing of the
saloons. A prohibition commissioners
and an organization of district deput-
les and inspectors has been proposed
TO take their place.
The state will lose $2,7OO,OOO year
In revenue by reason Of the passing
of the saloons and the legislature is
now wrestling with the problem Of
raising taxes in other ways to meet
this loss. A direct inheritance tax
is one of the remedies suggested.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
|ALTHOUSE CONCERT
| MAY Be GIVEN HERE
Committee Now AT Work In
Effort To Obtain The
Noted Tenor

Although II was the intention of the
directors of the Festival association
to revive the festivals this spring the
idea has now according to Mr.. VIM
M. Coup musical director been defln
itely abandoned. It was felt that the
difficulty of getting chorus together
was too great.
In order however that the series OF
concerts which was suspended by tho
war may be resumed Miss Nellie Nc.
Fadden head of the music committee,
has recently been in correspondence
with Haensel G Jones the New York
managers of Paul Althouse.
Althouse. II will be recalled. was
to sing in Mt. Vernon and Columbus
last November, but both concerts were
cancelled because Of the influenza.
Since then, his engagements at the
Metropolitan Opera House New York
have prevented him from singing in
concert.
II Althouse can be obtained at any
price the committee feel it is at pos
sible for them to meet, the concert
will probably be held the first or Sec
Ond week in May.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
Who Could Blame, HIIdaY

A Minneapolis woman had as her
guests for Sunday dinner four rol-
diers who had received her invitation
through the War Camp Community
club. During dinner the hostess was
very much annoyed by her Swedish
maid. Every time she served the boys
she burst out giggling. Unable to-
stand 1t longer the woman followed her
into the kitchen and demanded:
"Why. Hilda what do you mean by
insulting my guests In this mannerf
l can't understand It."
"Oh," giggled Hilda, zone of tenn s0l-
diers han my fellow"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
Bootleg Whiskey,' In
West Virginia Now Sells
At IS and So Per Pint

GBv AIS 7cfared Press to The Bannerl
CHARL LESION. w. VA. Feb. "a
Since the recent decision of the Sup
RENE Court of the United States for
bidding the transportation Of intoxicat'
ing liquor into West Virginia, the price
of bootleg whiskey" has been from
81 to$a n pint in Charleston, says Chief
of Police William A. Sparks. Chief
Sparks added assertion that the flow
of spirits into the state has not been
checked.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
Later news than any pa
per published in Knox coun-
ty, daily in The Banner.
Hardly Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite. a feeling of lassitude and q
general weakening Of the system: It
Is then that you should promptly take.
Q few bottles Of s. s. s., the great
bloed purifier and strengthener. 1t
will cleanse the blood thoroughly and,
build up and strengthen the whole.
system. s. s. s. n sold by ~ drug
gists. Valuable information about the
blood supply can BE- had tree by writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co., -
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
rAucAeR is i'll

Word was received here today from
Carl Taugher stating that he had been
i'll with diphtheria in the base hos
pital at lie Mans, France. since Jan.
18th. Taugher further said that he
was now much improved in condition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25

cock alley. His attention was attract.
ed to the we'll dressed young man twir.
ling the cane. He saw the ring and
recognized II as the one stolen from
Beck.
The house detective Of the hotel was
notified and he telephoned the police,
Detectives Wild and Bernacchi were
sent to the hotel.
Fearing that Reynolds was armed,
the detectives "frisked" him right there
In the alley, but found no weapon.
He said he was magazine solicitor
and roOmed at 56 West Ohio street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
On the Market Half a Century,

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying strong and vigor-
ons vitality, II Is then that your blood
Is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indication
Of impure blood. A ,sluggish circula-
tion Is often indicated by an impaired
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25

Mrs. Annie M. Mills Archbold, widow
Of John D. Archbold. who has
become the bride Of Judge Charles w.
Dustin Of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs Arch
bold. q daughter Of the late Major 8.
n. Mills, inherited more than $12,OU,-
900 Of the S41.000,000 estate Of her
late husband, who ut the time Of his
death was president Of the Standard
OIL company Of New Jersey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
ACCEPTS NEW PoslrIoN>

Miss Ethel Arnold hns accepted a
position as bookkeeper and stenogra.
pher in the credit department with
the Union Co.. Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25
COULD USE HIS HEAD, BUT
Sam Would Have Had More Cent?
dsncs Mad He Been In Possession
Of Another Weapon. d,

- ,~, N ls,N ~
. Inere wsSs oSce very suceess.u. %
business man. whose two pc. Hoo1.es s
70 Impress on MS EMPLOYEES me-, .ns IN
por'ance OF aoing the,r own .h,nAnt
a'S mot,o was Use iour nesu, snA
Anes Pa me once ana the factory p's-
tne HehtiheH
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-25

BANNER Want ADS. PAY