davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
MINING IN ALASKA
 WILL BE ILLUSTRATED

The Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is forwarding an Alaska exhibit to the twenty-second annual convention of the American Mining Congress, to be held at St. Louis November IT to 22. The ex- hibit will be entirely photographic, and will illustrate the mining indus try in the territory by series of en- largements from selected negatives.
 Among the subjects treated are cleaning up of bedrock in placer min- ing; dumps from deep placer ground as brought up during the winter for washing in the summer; the cleanup of the winter dump; and the drifting and thawing underground in deep placers of the beach lines of Nome.
 Hydraulic mining, where the placer deposit is raised by hydraulic pres sure from the deep pits to the sur face for sluicing, is also pictured, while other views detail the dredging operations on the Solomon river.
 Operations in the copper mines of the territory are pictured by photos of the mill at Kennecott and of the famous Beatson mine at Latouche. A number of interesting pictures of the marble deposits of Tokeen are 1n- cluded in the exhibit. Lode mining is presented through pictures of the 10 900 ton per day mill of the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Company. In addition to the mining exhibit there will be large collection of photo graphs forwarded to the congress Dy J. l.. McPherson of the Alaska bureau from Washington, D. C., where they were used in hearings on the Alaska railroad appropriation bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

Fort Yukon, where he will take up the winter work of Archdeacon Stuck, visiting the scattered Indian tribes of the Interior. From Fort Yukon the reverend gentleman will go to Circle by dog team thence over the Chand- lar, returning to the Yukon by way of Gibson, a trip that will consume prac- tically all winter, over roads deep in snow, and many times being forced to camp in the open. The life of a mis- sionary in the North is not full of pink teas and small gossip.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

Ham or bacon and eggs, soc, at Cor doya Grill. G0-Ii
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

I. s. Loos, representing the Che ufewa Indian school, at ChemeWa, Ore, recently returned to the States with thirty native pupils gathered from Southwestern and Southwestern Alaska The natives will be educated in trades and given tenth grade scholarship.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

A committee from the Alaska Labor Union at Ketchikan deny the report in the Pacific Fisherman that the fish were dumped overheard by the fisher men on Baranoff island on account oi their being small. The men state that no fish were dumped in those districts as they were working there at the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
SHORTSTORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Alfred Usted, committed to Morn ingside from the First division, died recently He was from Hoonah
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

Rev. w. A. Thomas recently arrived in Nenana from the Arctic, where he was stationed last winter and left for
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

H. V. Henrickson, secretary of the Ketchikan Labor Union, recently re- signed from his office because he sald the affairs of the union were in the hands of the l. w. w., whose actions were un-American. B. R. Sawyer, now on bail under a charge of evading the draft was elected in his stead.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

FOR RENT-Furnlshed cabins. See Dooley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
CAMPAIGN STARTS
TO RAISE FUNDS
Already $500 Subscribed To-
wards Site For The New
Rubber Company

The sum of $500 has already been
voluntarily subscribed towards the
fund for purchasing site for the
Knox Tire e Rubber Co., which will
be started in this city.
On Monday morning $3.50 was SUBJ
Jcribed by the ~ A. Dowds Dry
Goods Co. and $50 by one of the di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce.
The campaign for soliciting sub
scribers will begin promptly at eight
o'clock Tuesday morning. The cap
tains and their teams will meet at
that time at the Chamber of Com
merce and, after receiving instruc-
tions from Mr.. Henry G. Beam, will
begin canvassing.
A luncheon will be served at noon
and the reports from each team will
be made. The city will be divided
into six sections and each section
will be canvassed by a team.
According to Secretary Leroy May.
er of the organization, much interest
Is being shown In the campaign and
it is expected that the amount need
ed will be obtained within a few
days.
Mr. Mayer stated that everyone
however, must cooperate in the cam
paign, if it is to be a success.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE
OF CLINTON GRANGE
Three Members Die During
Year; Services Held Sum-
day Afternoon

The annual memorial service OF
Clinton grange was held at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the grange hall
on the Columbus road, south of this
city.
Three members of Clinton grange
died during the year. They were
James Kinnard, Mrs. Elizabeth Blair
and Mrs. o. l.. Ashcraft.
Mr.. b. T.. Tulloss read eulogy on
the life of Mr.. Kinnard, and Mrs.
George Kingsbury read eulogies on
the lives of Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Ash
craft.
Rev. j. A. Long, pastor of the Vine
street Church of Christ, delivered
very interesting address. There was
large crowd present at the services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
LOCALS WIN FIRST
GAME OF SERIES

The local baseball team copped the
first of a three-game series from the
Licking county All Stars Sunday at
the local ball park, by score Of 12
to 4.
I The heavy hitting of the local ag-
gregation proved too much for the
visitors, who were forced to use three
pitchers.
Norrick hurled for Manager Barrels
team for the first seven innings and
was relieved by Bovine who twirled
excellent ball for two innings.
The second game of the series will
be played next Sunday at the local
ball park and in spite Of the over
whelming defeat in the first game,
the visitors are still confident of win
ming the series.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
Great Banker Made H j s
Preparation at the Ober-
lin Business College.

r. G. Hutchins, Jr., vice president
of the National Bank of Commerce Of
New York city, is one of the leading
bankers of America. Tho great bank
with which he is associated has u
capital and surplus of over $1,000, 900
and deposits OF S300,000,000. Mr..
liutchins is now in Europe helping
reconstruct ruined world. Thirty
years ago he was a student at the
Oberlin business College where he
secured his business training. Ohio
is fortunate in having II business col
lege which has started so many of the
leading business men of the country
upon the road to success. X2S *29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
FAREWELL SERMON
GIVEN BY REV. DYE
breaches For The Last Time
AT Baptist Church On
Sunday Morning

The Rev. G.. r. Dye delivered his
farewell sermon as pastor OF the
First Baptist church of this city on
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The subject OF the sermon was "a
Baptist Preacher Whom Jesus
Praised The speaker gave a brief
outline of his work as pastor of the
church in this city.
Rev. Mr.. Dye expects to leave the
last of this week for indianapolis,
Ind, where he will take up his duties
as pastor of the Second Baptist
church of that city. His family will
remain in Mt Vernon until arrange
ments can be made to have the house
hold goods shipped to indianapolis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29

the government will demonstrate
methods of better farming by which
American farmers produced the enor-
nous crops that weighed powerfully
against the Germans, and by which
American farmers now are shattering
all past production records and add
ing immensely to the prosperous con-
ditions which they have been enjoy
ing.
Departments cooperating in the ex-
hibits are those Of agriculture, com.
merce, treasury, interior. labor and
others. Each exhibit requires 5000
square feet of space for proper in
etallation. Material from the depart
ment of agriculture will include pho
tographs. charts and diagrams, sam
piles and objects Of various kinds. and
models. Various topics of interest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29

changed world conditions are develop
ing situations, the problems of which
are pressing seriously for solution.
Just as the states exposition took
advantage of the opportunity to per.
form such vital patriotic service in
1919, its management realizes the
necessity for reconstruction activities
now. With this In mind. state fair
officials have designed an exposition
that primarily will make easier the
path to readjustment for Ohioans,
particularly agriculturists.
The United States government, rec
ognizing the Ohio State Fair as a me.
dunn through which to get direct con-
tact with the people and place before
them reconstruction lessons. will
send extensive departmental exhibits
to the exposition. Among other things,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
.FREDER|CKTOWNMAN
PURCHASESCREAMERY

Announcement has been made that
Ralph Brumbach of Fredericktown
has purchased the Caldwell Produce
& Creamery Co., located at Caldwell,
Ohio. The announcement at Caldwell
states that the amount involved was
not made public, but it is understood
it will reach nearly 100000.
Mr.. II. X. Davies of Columbus
spent Sunday and Monday in Gambler
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. ID. +.
Davies.
Mr.. Charles Benedict and ID. G.
Lantz returned to Akron Sunday after
visiting relatives in ySlmbier over
tho weekend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
Well Known Episcopal Divine
Delivers Very Eloquent
Sermon
SERVICE HELD In
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Ministers|of Other Local
Churches Take Part In
The Services

A large audience heard the Rt. Rev.
William A. Leonard, ID. d., bishop of
Ohio, Protestant Episcopal church,
deliver the message at the union ser
vice of the city Ghurche1 in the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
at o'clock.
The pastor of the Presbyterian
church, the Rev. w. TIamil Shields,
presided at the services.
After singing Onward Christian
Soldiers" by the choir and congrega-
ton, Rev. William II. Hull of st. Paul's
Episcopal church read the scripture
lesson A duet, 81 Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say" was beautifully rendered
by Miss Pauline Smith and Mr.. Law
renee Sperry.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. j.
A. Long, pastor of the Vine street
Church of Christ.
Mr.. Harold Ahrendt artistically rem
dered violin solo, followed by re-
marks by Rev. Shields in which he in
troduced Bishop Leonard.
The bishop prefaced his sermon by
few remarks in which he thanked
the Rev. Mr.. Shields for his affec-
ate words of welcome, and stated that
it was 80 years since he was in this
church. He spoke of that fact that
when young lad he spent several
weeks in Mt Vernon with his vener-
able uncle, the late Jared Sperry, an
elder in the Presbyterian church, and
for eight or ten weeks the bishop wor-
shipped in this church.
Bishop Leonard took his text from
the third chapter of st. John, first
showing that the Son of God was man
ifested for purpose. He told how
he was manifested to the world and
then taking another verse from the
same chapter showed that he was
manifested that he might destroy the
works of the devil and take away our
sins.
The speaker graphically told how
the Savior of the world accomplished
the task of destroying the works of
the devil, and how we, as his soldiers,
are to continue his work and drive
out the devils from our midst.
The bishop stated that tho world
was better today than it was fifty
years ago, II Is much better than II
was five centuries ago This has been
accomplished. he said, by driving out
the devils from our midst and substi.
tuting in their place something OF
good. He then told of the expulsive
power OF the love of Christ and
brought out many beautiful thoughts,
showing the great amount of good
that can he accomplished in this
world by kind deeds and kind acts
towards humanity
As final admonition the bishop
urged preparedness watch and pray
lest ye enter into temptation"
At the conclusion of the sermon.
prayer was offered by the Rev. ID. G.
Coburn pastor of the NJ, p. church and
after the singing Of hymn, the bene.
diction was pronounced by Rev. Ralph
Sockman of New York City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
CHURCH OBSERVES
Beth ANNIVERSARY
Appropriate Service Held AT
the Congregational Church
Sunday Morning

The S5th anniversary OF the organ.
ization of the Congregational church
In the city of Mt. Vernon was OBJ
served Sunday morning at III o'clock
at the Congregational church with a
special memorial service in honor Of
the founders and early leaders.
Rev. NJ. s. Freeman, the pastor, de-
liyered a very interesting sermon,
telling how the church was first or
ganized on North Mulberry street
and later a church was built on the
present site. He spoke of the early
pioneers In the church and the work
they accomplished in founding the
church. At the conclusion OF the
sermon. the memorial communion
service was held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
OhIoExpositlon Directs Energies
Toward Solving Recon.
StruCtIon, Problems.
A new DAY HAS OAWNEO
United States Government to
Demonstrate New Methods
With Big Exhibits.

Devoted last year to the winning
of the war, the Ohio State Fair this
year, the last week in August, will
direct its energies and usefulness to-
ward important problems incident to
the work of reconstruction.
Farmers, as much as any other citi'
zens, are concerned deeply in the
great readjustment now going on,
which marks the coming of the new
day. Old methods. practices and the
orles are passing under the new or.
der Of things. Lessons from the war.
the rapid progress OF science and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
BLACKBERRY CROP
IS BIG IN COUNTY
Several Bushels Gathered By
One Party In Short Time;
Price Keeps Up

The crop of blackberries in Knox
county is said to be very large and
have driven out into the country to
pick the luscious fruit.
A few days ago Il party from this
city gathered several bushels of the
berries In few hours in the eastern
part of the county.
Prices for backberries hold up
well in the retail market, although
the crop is large, the latest quotation
being 25 cents per quart.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
GRAND ARMY CE:TSLOW
RATE ON ENCAMPMENT
Many Mt. Vernon Members
Expect To Attend Encamp-
ment In Columbus This
Year

1t has been announced that the
members OF the q. A. II. will be en-
titled to rate of one cent per mile
on tickets to Columbus to attend the
,53rd national encampment to be held
there September 7-13. The reduced
rate applies to members of the G. A.
r. only.
On account of the reduced fare and
the nearness to Columbus, it Is ex'
pected that many members of the G
A. Il. in Mt. Vernon will attend the
encampment this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
ILCER RETURNS FROM
TOUR OF STATE

Ned w. Tiger, Democratic candidate
for mayor, returned home this morn.
ing after weeks visit to several
nearby cities. Mr.. Tiger said that he
visited Mansfield, Coshocton, New
ark, Wooster, Columbus and Massil-
lon and that he became acquainted
with large number of new methods
in civic development which might
easily be worked out in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
~.t---~'i
Learn to Swim.

Swim every day and you will not
develop large. ugly muscles. but beau.
tiful. smooth.worl;ing ones under a
clean skin, body that moves with
grace. bright eyes and a smile that
will carry you anywhere. One OF the
greatest medical experts In the coun-
try has classed swimming rs the great
est of exercises, because 1t uses the
whole muscular system. with moderate
demand ON nerve control.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29

Popperton-"The wife hns gone
shopping and left me In charge of the
baby. and I'm blest II ! know how to
keep the beggar quiet" Grimshaw
lafter critically regarding the bowling
5uveniie)-"I should think you could
easily keep him quiet. both In vocal
and physical way. by gagging him care
fully. tying his hands behind his back.
binding his feet together. nailing his
clothes to the floor, and then admins.
terinE ehl0roform to him"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29

to all farm residents will be treated.
Farmers who neglect to view these
new and distinct exhibits will pass up
one of the most important and in.
structive features of the fair. 1t is
declared,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
PRISONERS ARRIVE
HERE TO BUILD ROAD
Work To Be Started AT Once
On The Pike To The Ohio
State Sanatorium

Prisoners from the Ohio State Re.
formatory, Mansfield, have arrived in
Mt Vernon to build the road from
the Coshocton road paving to the
Ohio State Sanatorium.
The legislature appropriated s20.,
600, and the balance will be paid by
the commissioners OF Knox county.
The road will be built of concrete.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
Fruit Containers

Genuine Ball Mason Jars, three sizes.
Ideal and Sure-Seal Fruit Jars with
glass lids and clamps.
Stone cans and jars.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
Fruit Jar Rings

You use the best labor care and fruit
why not the best rings? This is the
smallest thing about canning but the
most important. Use the BEST and that
is the GOOD LUCK" Red Rubber rings
Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Insti-
tute and other eminent authorities.
13c dozen, two dozen 25c.
GIANT" White Rubber Rings. An
extra heavy White Rubber Rings at an
extraordinary low price: Sc dozen, SOC
gross.
E-ZSeal Jar Rings--10c dozen.
Tulip Jar Rings-Sc Dozen
LARG JELLY GLASSES-TwO kinds
with and without lids-50c dozen.
Wire and Muslin Jelly Strainers.
Glass & aluminium Measuring Cups.
Tunnels and Fruit Jar Fillers-10c.
"WEAE-EVER" Preserving Kettles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-29
Canning Season
1919
Is cents a package

inter All should all they he they can then
Start the Season right with the right appliances.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-26
CITATION.

The State of South Carolina, Coun-
ty of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, Mrs. Maggie +. Oliver has
made suit to me TO grant unto her
letters of administration of the estate
and effects of Drayton n. Oliver.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said Drayton \.
Oliver. deceased, that they be and APP
pear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Dillon on Thurs
day, July 10th next, after publication
hereof. at IL o'clock in the forenoon
to show cause. if any they have. why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this gath day
of June, Ammo Domini. 1919.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge Of Probate,
Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-26
RUMoRS OF MORE BOMBS.
Look for Further Outrages on The
Fourth of July.

shington-Rumors of a new out
rage by radicals to be attempted In
dependence Day have reached the de-
partment of justice which is taking all
needed precautions to forestall the
plotters.
Officials were very noncommittal
today regarding their discoveries but
il was evident that nothing was be-
ing left undone to make the attempt a
tiasco. Working in cooperation with
the police of cities throughout the
country, scores of radicals are under
observation and a number have been
taken into custody to be held until
they can be brought to trial or start
ed pack to their own country through
Instituted or deportation proceedings.
Attorney General Palmer is giving
,nuch Of his time to the investigation
of tie plots one of which so nearly
cost him and his family their lives
recently. lie was in conference to-
day with Francis p. Garvan, his as
sistart III charge Of criminal inyesti-
CATION. William J. Flynn, head of the
bureau of investigation will arrive
here tomorrow for conference with
Mr.. Palmer, Mr.. Garvan and Francis
Creighton, Mr.. Caravans special as
sistant.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-26
NOTICE.

To the Road Overseers for the year
1918:
/ find in checking UP the various
lists handed TO me and mailed to me.
a great many names of parties who
worked the roads, bit the number of
days omitted AS l am extremely an
xious to refund to all tax payers of
Dillon County (where they perform
ed road duty and at the same time
paid their road taxi the amount the
county is due them. l beg to ask that
each overseer in the county mail me
a new list of every man who worked
lthe road, putting opposite his name
the number of days he made, and
where a team was used, mention the
fact l also beg to ask that you sign
your name, give your school district
number and post office address, and
in this way l will know just where
| to mail the check. This is very i'm
portant matter and l trust that it
will have the prompt attention of each
overseer in the county.
JNO. X. WATSON,
! Treasurer
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-26
AS the election approaches the race

AS the election approaches the race
between Hyde and Grace for the may
orally in Charleston takes on new in
terest. One of the severest charges
brought against Grace by the Hyde
forces is the formers disloyalty dur
ring the late war, and in Mondays
News and Courier is a page advertise
ment issued by the Hyde press bu-
reau containing statement by Lieut.
Rhett to the effect that German
propagandists reprinted editorials
from the Charleston American and
scattered them among American SOL
diers. Lieut.. Rhett, who was a pris-
oner, says in part: Unfortunately,
the Charleston American contained a
choice pro-German editorial that the
Germans got hold Of and used quite
effectively in their most important
propaganda newspaper, "The Cont
mental Times" There were only a
few southerners among us American
prisoners, and as was known as a
South Carolinian, l came in for my
share of taunts from my fellow pris-
oners from other parts of the Union.
q Many times 1 sincerely regret
ted the fact that the Germans could
use our own newspaper editorials for
propaganda purposes, and above all,
that a Charleston newspaper could
have been so used" AS Mr.. Grace
was editor of The American at that
time, the indictment brought against
him by Lieut.. Rhett is pretty severe
and is bound to have its effect on his
candidacy in the approaching election.
The attitude of The American was
quite generally known among South
Carolinians at that time, but no one
had an idea that it's editorials were
so genuinely pro-German that the
Germans themselves found it profit
Hble to use them against US.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-26

The United States marshal for the
western district of the state must be
working overtime. He gives out the
statement that more whiskey is BE-.
ing manufactured in South Carolina
than ever before in the history OF
the state. The United States marshal
is in position to know what is GO
ing On in the whiskey line, but we
think he overshoots the mark. There
was a time before the day of the
present generation when nearly every
settlement in the state had it's distil-
lery. That was before the govern
ment Ia; went on There is reason to
believe that quite large number OF
distilleries are in operation at the
present time, but they are small af-
fairs and the quality of their pro-
duct is poor. AS for real whiskey
there is very little being manufactur-
ed in the state. The outfits used in
making real whiskey are costly and
the man who operates the plant must
be an expert at the business. 1t will
be 4 GOOD many years before the
small distillery is driven out of bus
mess but the time is coming when il
too will have to go. In the meantime
il will do very little harm, except
among a class who will have to have
some kind of dope anyway, and VIC
can't see where the country will be
worse off by having them.