davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-One Good Roads Ma
 chine company stone crusher by 15,
 ca pacity 150 tons per day. and never used only to crush one lot of 2S5 tons machine complete In every way, wheels
 to mount it all in perfect shape: one
 two- bottom 1 s in. Oliver blow for trac- tor, used one season; one two- bottom three -horse hitch 14 in. Oliver. new: three Is in. disk harrows: one S6 in disk double action Clark cutaw en-
 zine harrow. as four-horse hitch: 12 harrows to select from; one 1925 h. D. Avery tractor. nearly new, now baling 50 tons of hay at James Downing's place in Plainfeld, and can be seen working for the next six days: Key stone side e-delivery rake, one hay load CT; two registered Holstein bulls, one l yearlng. one 10 weeks old. latter
 weighing $50 lbs. write for pedigree
 price and. terms. one pair nice bay | chunks, weigh 26o0 lbs. best matched i pair in the county, and years old sound and right: one h. p. gas engine | for s55; fertilizer and lime always on hand Don't look around for bargains ] for they are handed to you when you
 buy this paper. This stuff must be sold
 to reduce valuation of fine farm located
 on trolley line. Write-don't telephone
 the rates are too high. ". s. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Central Village, | Conn. je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

VANTED-Compete finishing room help on wooden goods; attractive living conditions; good pay and steady work. American Woolen O., Elmville (Dan- ielSon) Conn. 1e4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

WANTED-One or two long ain beamers. American Velvet Co, Ston- ington. Je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
ts Nlof1l)iil'lr
FOR SALE
Six Gents Line of Six Words.

2.0O0 White Deghorn chicks every week in June: 20c eaeh; safe arrival by parcel post guaranteed; order now: A: B. Hall. Wallingford, Conn., Phone 153-14. ie6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

WANTED-A position as chauffeur or truck driver; 10 years experience in repairing and driving, with best of references. Address Box 50. this office.
 je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
FOR SALE
Six Gents a Line of Six Words.

FOR RENT - Six room tenement steam heat. gas and electricity. 7e
 Hamilton Ave. je3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-Several new milch cows some to freshen soon: will trade for young stock. Phone 55-6 Mystic Div.
 je3d
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
WILL Be Il
ASKED TO GIVE sum
$4,000 TO FOUNDRY
Finance Committee OF Cham
Der OF Commerce To
Open Drive Wedn'y

Commencing Wednesday morning
the finance committee OF the Cham.
Der of Commerce. of which Mr.. James
McCrackin is chairman, will ask the
citizens of Mt. Vernon to contribute
towards fund of $500 to be used
in paying for the new site for the
Mt. Vernon Foundry and Engineering
company.
Sometime ago tho Mt. Vernon
Foundry and Engineering company de.
cided to construct new foundry in
the city. A site was necessary. The
members Of the Chamber Of Com
merce decided to assist in the work,
so an option was obtained on the
old Camp Glass factory site. Later
this ground was purchased and work
had now started on the new foundry
for the Mt. Vernon company.
Rapid progress is being made on
tho building and when it is COM
pleted il will mean the employing Of
large number of additional men by
the foundry company.
Tho drive for funds in the sum OF
$500 will start Wednesday morning
and the members of the finance com.
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
expects to push the drive through in
short time.
Citizens arc therefore requested to
be ready to give when the committee
startes out tomorrow morning.
Remember the enlargement of the
foundry and the construction OF the
new building will mean much for the
success of Mt. Vernon as a manufac'
turing center.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
Sperry's Team Victor In The
Membership Campaign
Held Recently
FLAG AND STANDARD
WILL BE GIVEN POST
Activities OF Men Put Over
Memorial Building Prop
osition; Several Speak

With nearly 200 OF the 26O mem.
bers OF Dan G. Stone. Jr., Post No.
1856, American Legion, in attendance,
the Armistice Day rally of the local
post in the National Union Hall Tues
day evening was brim,ful of en-
thusiasm.
When Adjutant Leonard II. Kelley
had emerged from the barrage of new
memberships with which he was BON.
barded, he reported net gain of 125.
Reports turned in by captains of
the membership teams which have
been active the past weeks showed
that Lawrence Sperrys men had Sc
cured ID more members than the
group headed by Hoy l.. Russell. The
former turned in 10 ana the latter Ga.
Men on Russell's team stood the
expense of the refreshments for the
evening which consisted of wiener
wurst. French rolls and coffee and
which were served under the direction
of Edison J. Breeze and Ned w. Tiger
Capt. Julius w. Headington. post
commander, outlined the purposes and
ideals of the American Legion in. a
few brief words and DR.. John X. Clay
pool, who was discharged from the
service as lieutenant-colonel, spoke
of the relief work which is being done.
The activities of eX-service men dur
ing the ten days prior to election were
responsible for the successful culmin-
alton of the Memorial Building cam.
paign in Knox county, according to
Mr.. Curtis Kinney, formerly lieu.
Tenant in the British Royal Flying
Corps, who paid high tribut to the ef
fectiveness of the work done by these
men.
An American. flag is to be presented
the legion by the War Mothers organ
ization, it was announced, and stan
dard for the same is to be given by
the relatives of the late Dan C. Stone
Jr., after whom the local post is nam
ed and who was the first Knox coun
ty boy to die of battle-wounds. These
gifts were accepted with gratitude.
1t was announceded that the regu
lar meetings of tn post will be held in
the quarters above the Lyric theatre
now occupied by the f. Battery club
Meetings will be held the seond and
fourth Tuesdays of each month
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
EARLY HISTORY
Of VILLAGE Of
l12th Anniversary And Arm
istice Day Is Celebrated
On Tuesday
Some Interesting History
Gathered By Mr.. l. G.
MARBLE
(sy /. G. MarpIe)

FREDERICKTOWN, Nov. 12-Tues.
day, Nov. II, marked the 112th ami.
versary Of the founding Of the village
of Fredericktown. This is the date
that made the great world war day
OF historical rejoicing, |. Q. Nov. il.
1913, and although the days are far
apart in the calendar Of time, Nov. IL,
1907, is one not of secondary import.
ance to the old-time residents Of Fred
ericktown, for from this time were all
events reckoned.
1t may be of interest to some Of the
present generation to know something
Of the history OF this place which at
one time was rival to Mt. Vernon for
county seat honOrs, and had 1t not
been for old John Barleycorn, Fred
ericktown would have won hands UP,
but John is now reaping his reward
and no doubt has felt repentant many
time. OF this We will speak later.
The ground upon which the village
Of Fredericktown stands was part
of 4OO-acre tract purchased by Lu.
cas- Sullivant Of the government. Mr..
Sullivant easily recognized the value
of the land laying between the two
branches OF Owl creek and. having
made the purchase, offered John Kerr
fifty acres II he would erect. "A
grist mill on one of the streams. The
east branch seemed to offer the best
facilities so he selected a spot about
where the old mill property now
stands and there erected a little log
house, constructed a brush dam, and
in the fall of 1907 he set one run of
stone to grinding or cracking corn.
This was really the beginning of the
present village. a
On Nov. II, 1907, Mr.. Kerr laid out
the town and had william Y. FNrqu-
hsr sufvey and plat the tovu, and
erected the first cabin in it., and gave
1t the name Of Frederick, In honor Of
his old home in Msryiand. w. ". Far.
quhar. a brother Of William Y. Far
quhar, sand Henry Roberts were
among the earlier settlers in this
neighborhood and established the first
Quaker settlement in this part of the
country, all landmarks Of which have
disappeared except the Quaker Gem.
etery. There are, however, descend
ants of both the Farquhar and Rob
erts families still living in, Middle
bury township ,s.r.s I.
Among the earliest settlsrs record
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

'Armistice Day And Founding
OF Village Celebrated
HONOR Ex-SERVICE MEN
Dinner Served To Soldiers AT
Noon, Followed By A
Program

FREDERICKTOWN, Nov. IA
double celebration Of Armistice Day
and the 18TH anniversary OF sth9
founding of the village today turned
this town into a scene of gala and
fete. -
A special welcome to all returned
soldiers of the vicinity started at
noon In the Presbyterian church witt,
bountiful dinner. Blessing was pro.
nounced by the Rev. Mr.. Harper.
At o'clok the following program
was rendered:
Musical selections.
America" led by Hiss Louise
Tuttle.
Welcome address, Prof. II. A. Knox
Greeting from the G. A. r., Mr.. G
w. Edwards.
Respone, Capt. Russell X Smith
representing both Spanish-Americar
and World War Veterans.
Welcome to the Churches Of Freder
icktown, Rev. C. E. Stockdale.
Responce. Prof. F.. M. Thornburg.
Benediction, Rev. w. S. Webb.
Fredericktown was plated and
laid out just 112 years ago today. A
4O00.acre tract of land, purchased by
Lucas Sullivant from the government
was utilized. Mr., Sullivant induced
John Kerr, by a gift Of SO acres, tt
locate here and build grist mill
incidentally, this old mill stood OF
the site Of the present one. IN 1897
Mr.. Kerr started cracking corn and
later, bought $50 acres around hi
tract. Later, William Farquhar plat
ted the town and put up the firs
cabin
The original plat of Fredericktowi
is now in the possession of Mr.. Lor
in Marple, the same having beer
given to him by the late s. s., Tut
tie.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

ed in the history Of Fredericktown,
thafe are only representatives OF one
family left, Gale Thrift and Mrs. Hat.
tie v. 0est, who still remain here.
IN 1912 there were nine log cabins
and one frame house In the village.
The frame 1iouse stood where the M.
Il. church now stands and was owned
by man Of the name Of Garrison who
opened the flrst store In the village.
In 1840. Fredericktown boasted OF
500 inhabitants; In 1850 seven hun.
dred and twelve: In 1860 seven hun.
dred and ninety, 10 OF whom we're ne.
groes; In 1880 eight hundred and fifty
while today we are something under
the 1900 mark.
In 1850 the first mayor was elected
his name being George W. Woodcock
In 1915. Wayne township only cast 81
votes at the election. In 1919 there
were nearly that many voted wrong
on the board Of education IN the cor
poration alone.
On Tuesday. Nov. II, 1919, Freder
icktOwn honored her war heroes oi
the Civil, Spanish-American and the
world war by big dinner and pro
gram at the Presbyterian church.
Should Armistice Day be made {
national holiday now, fitting with ou
anniversary for day to be commem
GRATED as long as time shall last
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
RELATIVES HERE TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
French Government To Give
Them To Relatives Of
Men Dying In France

The French government has decided
to present to next of KIN, diploma for
each American, soldier who died in
France.
These diplomas will be issued by
the French high commission through
the adjutant genearal of the army and
will be distributed in each state by re-
cruiting officers.
Col. Wade, who is in charge of the
Columbus district. states that within
a month the distribution will com
mence in this district Knox county
is included in the territory of the sub.
station, located at Newark. Sergt
John M. Barlow, who visits this city
every Thursday, will give information
in the near future to those concerned
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
Gambler Corporation Will
Have Highest Tax Rate
In The County
MT. VERNON'S RATE
TO BE 1886 MILLS
Morgan Township Will Have
Lowest Rate, That OF $50
Mills; Other Rates

County Treasurer Clifton G. Hunt,
with the assistance of the other mem.
bers of the budget commission, has
completed the rates of taxation for
the various townships, school dis
tricts and corporations in Knox cOun-
ty for the coming year.
The table compiled, by the county
treasurer shows the state levy, cor.
: poration levy, school levy, levy for
township purposes and levy for cor
poratiOn purposes.
townships and corporations. 1t is .65
The state levy is the same in all
mills. The county levy is also the
same, ABA mills.
The total levy for all purposes in
Mt. Vernon will be 1886 mills for
the coming year.
The lowest levy for all purposes is
in Morgan township, with levy of
$50 mills.
The highest rate in the county is
Gambler corporation with 1888 mills.
The rates for an purposes in the
various townships, school districts
and corporations in Knox county fol.
low:
Berlin township 1870, Brown town
ship 1870, Amity district 1882, Jel-
loway district 1912, Butler township
1916, Millwood district 1885, Gin
ton township 1892, College township
1922, Gambler corporation 1888, Clay
township 1900, Bladensburg district
1871, Martinsburg corporation 1925
Howard township lilo, Howard dis
! trict 14.O5, Amity district 15.45, Mill
+ wood district 1854, Harrison town
ship 12.12, Millwood district 1854
Hilliar township 1858. Bennington
district 1898. CeDtarburg corpora
tion 1915, jefferson township 1914
Gam district 14.14, Jackson township
11.9O, Bladensburg district 1856
Fallsburg district 1894, Liberty town
ship 1890, Miller township 1920, Mil
ford township 11.96, Bennington dis
trict 11.46, Liberty district 1898
Middlebury township 1870, Monroe
township 1900, Amity district 1854
Morris township 1905, Fredericktowr
district 1926, Fredericktown corpor
alton 1476, Morgan township $50
Utica district 11.19, Pike TOWNSHIP
1888, Amity district 1856, Pleasan
township 1900, Union township 1882
Danville district 1890, Gam distric
1882, Millwood district 1891, Dan
vile corporation 1900, Buckeye Cit.
corporation 1854, Wayne township
1040, Fredeltcktown district 1926
FredericktOwn corporation 1912, Mt
VERNON corporation 1886, MT
VERNON corporation Pleasant 1856
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
ES3 tn.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Eley and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Gaumer, Rev. Melon
aid and wife took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cosnell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Melick and
daughter. Elsie were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Melick Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Stringfellow is spend
ing few days in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Giffin OF
Gambler spent Saturday at his farm.
Mrs. Mary Van Voohis is spending
IA few weeks with Mrs. Josie Morning
star.
Mrs. Edward Miser and Miss Hazel
Talos spent Monday afternoon at
Bladensburs
Mrs. William Ililderbrand is spend
ing few days with Mrs. Burch Haug-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
ROBERT CLARK DIES \
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Robert. Clark. aged 7S years, died of
uraemic poinoning at the Mt. Vernon
hospital Tuesday afternoon at l
o'clock.
Mr.. Clark had been an inmate of the
Knox county infirmary for several
years, but was taken i'll while visiting
a niece in Pennsylvania.
The deceased was born in England
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. Hylas Mellott OF Mt. Giload
underwent an operation at the M. &
s. sanitarium Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Robert Bennett OF Gambler
who has been receiving treatment al
the M. G. s. sanitarium for mum
ber of weeks, returned to her home
Tuesday. as
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
PAPER MONEY DISPLAY

A collection of Civil War phptr
money Is on display at the Chamber
of Commerce. II s the property of T..
s.. Fawcett. ssyts
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

Mr.. Adam Williams. of Brandon,
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia reported Wednesday to be
slowly improving.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

Rella A.. Huddle of Amity entered
the Mt. Vernon hospital Wednesday
for treatment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

There will be Thanksgiving SER
vice at the Presbyterian church in
Martinsburg on Thanksgiving day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

Mrs. Jasper Houke OF this city en-
tered the NJ and s. sanitarium Wed
nesday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

A son was born Sunday evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kcmmcr who
reside near Utica. Mrs. Kemmer was
formerly Miss Olive Vanatta of Bran
don.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
HOSPITAL NEWS

Frederick Mills Of East Vine street
an operation at the Mt
Vernon hospital, Wednesday morning
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
PUBLIC SALE

In pursuance OF an order of the
Probate Court of Knox County. Ohio.
l will offer for sale at public auction
on the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

A son was born Tuesday evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beeman Of
North Sandusky street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
BIRTHS

A son was born November 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Coe, sO2 North Mul-
berry street.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
MARINES ORGANIZE
 SOCIAL CLUB KNOWN
 AS THE DEVIL DOGS

LOS ANGELES, April 15 (by Asso- ciatd Press).-What is believed to be the first social organization ever formed by members of the United States marine corps was organized when the Marines from every wal since the Civil war met here recently The society has been named the title the Germans bestowed on the Ma rjnes-the Devil Dogs"
 First Sergeant T. c. Mclaughlin was elected temporary chairman of the organization. The action, of these Marines, it is thought, will be the sig. nal for the formation of like societies iD ether sections of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16

national drink. Japanese distillers now want foreign made machinery in which corn and other cereals can be substituted for rice, Kawahara said. He added that 24,000,0O0 bushels of rice are used annually in making 300, 100000 gallons of sake.
 American distillers are reluctant to sell their machinery now, in view of the suit to test the constitutionality of the prohibition law.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
LAPS WANT TO ACQUIRE
 AMERICAN MACHINERY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 16 (by As sociated Press) ).-Japanese agents are negotiating with American distillers for the purchase of machinery in their plants after prohibition becomes eff fective The machinery would be shipped to Japan for use in distilla- tion of whiskey there, according to Y. Kawahara, agent for Japanese American importing concern.
 A bill before the Japanese Diet would prohibite use of rice in the manufacture of sake, the Japanese
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16

Several of the well known quartz properties at the head of Little Eldorado creek, some of which have produced considerable gold, are show ing signs of activity, the most prom ising being the property of the Westenvik Brothers & Creighton at the head of Last Chance.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
RAISlVCFUNDS CHIEF WORK OF
 LEGISLATURE

In declaring that the principal work of the legislature is to raise money, Senator J. R. Heckman says: "We find that our treasury is not in as good a financial condition as we would like, and therefore the most important thing we have to do is to raise money. To do this. taxes have to be raised. i During the year 1918, the fisheries paid 71A per cent of the taxes of the territory and from present indica- tions, the fish will have to stand another raise.
 "It will cost the territory about $500.000 for the schools in the next two years, Pioneers Home $1OO, ,OOO, | pensions $50,O0O, and ther will have to be at least s1OO,oOO appropriated for health and sanitary, to take care of the 'fu,' and many other smaller amounts, so you see we must increase the taxes,'' MT. Heckman explained Indications are," he declared, "that the eight-hour law will pass, with time and one half for overtime Of course you know it is dangerous to a per sons health to work over eight hours without extra pay!
 There is no doubt but that my hatchery bill will pass" MT. Heck man said hopefully, land if it does, I will see the governor get it before we adjourn. Last session it was lost on account of the carelessness of the clerk of the enate in not presenting it to the governor before the close of the session."
 The senate will probably pass the Hickman bill providing for the estab- lishment of fish hatcheries, experi- mentaton in fish propagation,f the clearing of streams. patrolling of waters and other matters as it was recommended for passage by the senate committee of the whole.
 The bill meets with the favor of all the senators, the Alaska fish and game club, fishermen, cannery men and others who have investigated it's terms.
 The bill carries with it the appoint ment of Charles D. Garfield, Charles Goldstein, c. J. Alexander, J. R. Beegle of the First division and w. R. Hillery and Hugh Daharty of the Third division as members of the ter ritorial board of fish commissioners.
 Gov Thomas Riggs, jr., and the members of the committees on edu- cation in the legislature, Senator Britt, Senator Hess, Senator Sund- back, Mr. Pennington, MT. Casey, MT. Nordale and MT. Slater were enter tained at luncheon at the schoolhouse by the members of the domestic science class.
 Mayor Gray and members of the school committee of the city council were also present, as were the school board of Juneau.
 Representative Nordale, chairman of the committee on elections, etc., reported favorably Representative Davies bill making it necessary to be citizen before one can vote in municipal election in Alaska. The present municipal incorporation act allows residents having other neces- sary qualifications to vote if they
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-18
THE WOMAN MOTORIST
CAPTAIN
Commanding the Womans Motor


There iH no rcaHnn why woman
should moi Doe aa good 100 handling D.
motor ara uH fuuu AN tlnf ia rc.
quiirl d. common FOuer add rair. TO-
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MOTOR 200 inlf d. rirln nud fuu
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-18

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-18
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-18

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