davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Wave You $6Ss We Raise Hog. For
You. feed and breed, giving you half
the profits. Bank reference Write
for full particulars. BfRDHAyEN.
~ sos Kansas City .i%fe f1amsas .C.ity.
Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
NOTICES
LEGAL.


Increase In Street Car rares~--N office Of
Extension.
To Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, by a Joint resolution of the
council of the city of Richmond APP
proved January ls. 1920. the oty clerk
as directed TO advertise in two daily
newspapers published In the city Of
Richmond for ten days as required By
Nv, proposcd ordinance extending
tur period of six months the time
Emit in an ordinance marked A. ap-
proved Fehrucry Ia, 1919 permitting
the Virginia Ra ksay and Power com
pany 80 increase its rates OF fare on
the street railways operated by II in
he city of Richmond. under certain
Now, therefore. l. Alfred X. Mcpow-
~. city clerk Of the, CITY Of Richmond
do hereby advertise the said ordtnar CO
which Is in the words and figures fol-
tT1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
administration Building
SOS EAST MARSHALL STREET,
Richmond, Va.

Bids will be received at this office
not later than + NJ. January 80.
1920, for furnishing manual training
supplies. lumber. hardware. stains. etc,
For specifications apply this office,
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
e. p, wAT.FORD.
Clerk and Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Troy Traiiers From 500 Pounds Ca
pacity to three-ton capacity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Every picture frame manu- factory IA.
a patron of art.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
FOR SALE

ITS Acres; Forty Acres In Best og Gull
tivation: dwelling 0f eight rooms.
two halls. in best Of condition. with
acetyleue light. in sight Of two
stores: graded school Of three teach
ers: barn viii stan eleven head OF
stock; garage. shed iA1 feet long.
several othsr outhuild}nRs; nice front
yard: place fenced and cross fenced.
on excellent road: considered the
prsttiest home in that section. Price,
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
~ree-copie- Independent OH Views

We Want Reliable People to Raise Fur
bearing rabbits for us In their back
yards spare time. We furnish stock
ana pay 1850 to $3.50 each for all
you raise. SUNSET FUR co. 507
Lankershim building. Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

The Richmond Electric Shoe Repairing
com pany wish to announce 20 It's
many patrons that they have ar
ranged the shoe repairing depart
inent IN .ne rear OF their location.
iT19 East Main street and have
opened with large line Of mems,
ladies' ana chi1drens shoes in the
front of the same location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

For a Pedigreed Used Car, Come to the
HARPER OVERLAND co. 2132l5
West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to LoSn ON Country Real Estate
GEO. e CRAWFORD & Co. s32 e
Main street.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-22

The following merchants of Wa-Keeney not only
tend most welcome invitation but have volunteered
make it a day of eceomy your dollars.
j. J. Keraus and Sons Hardware
G. Wollner, Dry Goods i& Groceries
w G. Baker, Meat Market
A. w. Heyl, Bakery and Confectioneries
Dodge's Shoe Hospital H. F Osterkamp
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

Quebec prodcces by far the greater
part of the worlds asbestos.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
OUT o. ORDER
ST0MACHS
Indigestion, Aeidty. Sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

The moment you eat a tablet or
two of Pare's Diapepsin all the
Jumps of indigestion pain, the sour
ness, heartburn and belching of gas
es, due to acidity, vanish-truly won
derful!
Millions of people know that 1t is
needless to be bothered with indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, or disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's Di.
apepsin neutralizes acidity and give
relief at Once-no waiting! Buy a
box of Pape's Diapepsin now: Don't
stay miserable! Try to regulate your
stomach SO you can eat favorite foods
without causing distress. The cost is
so little. The benefits so great. Ad.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

Check Books
The Knox county commissioners,
on the last day of their quarterly ses.
sion, Wednesday, checked the books
Of the county auditor and county
treasurer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

OCCUPANTS Of the buggy with the ex.
ception OF few bruises.
At meeting of the board Of edu
cation, held last Friday evening, II
was decided TO have the holiday va.
cation from the Thursday preceding
Christmas until after New Years
Day, beginning the Monday follow.
ing.
Say, Mr.. Christmas Giver, II you
want to make present to an absent
friend, just send them The Banner.
A fine line Of house slippers for the
holiday trade at l.. b. Wagner's.
Mrs. Hannah Davis has been visit
ing friends in Coshocton county the
past week.
The East Side restaurant closed up
business last Friday evening.
Some of the fellows who burned so
much gasoline during the summer
are now beginning to make both
ends meet" and we guess the ends
are not overlapping much.
Mrs. ]. w. Mahan, of St Paul,
Mimi, formerly OF this place, has
been visiting here this week. She
will be remembered as Miss Hortense
Beamer.
! Methodist Episcopal Church-Suh-
day school 9:45 a. m. Morning wor.
ship II o'clock. Sermon Prayer"
Epworth League $3.50 p. m. Evening
worship at 7:30. Topic. the second
sermon in the series on "The New
Life" "Christ the Life" Other top.
les will be "Its Purchase Price," ats
Evidences" Prayer meeting Thurs.
day vening at 1880. Topic: Prayer"
Manicure sets at Fink's drug store.
Mrs. Allen Toms has gone to st.
Petersburg, Fla, to spend the winter.
A fountain pen or Kodak make
nice Christmas present. Fink's drug
store.
Mrs. ]. w. Mahon of st. Paul,
Mimi, was calling on friends here
this week. She was formerly Miss
Hortense Blame and for many years
a resident of this place.
Liggett's candies by the box-none
better. Fink's drug store.
Mrs. A. H. Fox entertained about
10 ladies at o'clock dinner at her
home on East College street last
Wednesday.
White ivory sets, also white ivory
pieces, at Fink's drug store.
If you have any news items, phone
them in to No 300.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Dill entertained
number of friends and neighbors at
6 o'clock dinner at their home on
West College street last Tuesday.
Travellers sets, military sets, ETC.,
at Fink's drug store.
Charles Clark and mother left this
week to spend the winter in Florida
Get your seats early for the Old
Oaken Bucket. as there will be stand
ing room only .as,.- u ). -..a-,--
Books and stationery at Fink'i
drug store.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
HUNTERS MUST
\ HAVE 4 LICENSE
;sibtt915fn T9@
la m1oaa ta.aigs
Warning Is Issued By Juven-
lie Officer Purcell; Ar
rests Nav Follow .

Juvenile Officer Purcell has re-
ceived word from the state fish and
game department that numerous
complaints have been fled from
Knox county that young boys are
hunting and trapping on the lands Of
others without hunters or trap
per's license. The law provides that
anyone. regardless of age, trapping
and hunting on the lands of others,
or his own, must obtain license.
The penalty carries with it d fine Of
not less than $25 and not more than
5000.
Juvenile Officer Purcell stated this
morning that If any more complaints
are received, prosecutions will fol-
low.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

First and Final
Guy Jenkins, administrator of M
r. jenkins, has filed first and f1na
account in probate court, showing the
following: Received $1,613.09, paid
out the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
.FREDER|CKT0WN

q
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dennis enter.
tained company OF friends at six
o'clock dinner last Saturday.
The nlftiest line of neckties for
Christmas at l.. b. Wagner's.
Mike James came down from
Mansfield to spend Sunday with his
parents.
Every lady of the M. H. church Is
earnestly requested to make some
article for the Christmas bazaar.
Mrs. Ann Ramey and Miss Lama
Rigby of Columbus are visiting
friends here this week.
Burch Mullin and family have
moved into the property vacated by
on MARBLE and Thomas Huggins and
family are moving into the property
vacated by Mr.. Mullin.
WANTED-To buy a secondhand
hot-plate. Notify Lorin MARBLE.
Mrs. Charlotte Dickey and Mrs.
Frank Morrow left the first Of the
week for st. Petersburg, Fla, to
spend the winter.
Nothing would please him better
for Christmas than one of those silk
shirts at l.. B. Wagner's.
Mrs. o. B. James visited relatives
in Mansfield last Thursday and Fri.
day l5
Mrs. Harry l.. Croft and Miss
Louise Tuttle visited in the family
of Thomas Babcock at Johnstown
last Saturday and Sunday.
Don't fail to read the display ad.
vertisements of Huddle, the furniture
man.
Mrs. Cora Chew and son, Robert,
left Wednesday for st. Petersburg,
Fla, to spend the winter
The lecture given by j. S. Robinson
at the high school auditorium last
Friday evening was one of the best
ever delivered here, from the fact
that it was different from the old,
stereotyped form of lecture, and it's
originality. The title of the lecture
was "The Last Legacy. and was TAX
en- from Charles Dickens "Black
House."
Get him nice pair of interviewer
silk hose for Christmas, at Wagner's.
There will be two games of bas-
ketball at the high school gymnas-
ium Friday evening. The boys team
of Centerburg high and the girls
team from the same school.
Miss Patience Leonard spent the
weekend with friends in Columbus.
Miss Dorothy Balduff, high school
teacher, was called to her home in
Sandusky last Saturday by tele.
gram, announcing the illness of her
mother. She returned here Tuesday
Misses Betty Hull, Isadore Pond,
Anna MARBLE, Stella Zieg, Mildred
Patterson and Jennie Jones went to
Columbus Tuesday evening to see
Robert Mantell in Hamlet. Miss Mar.
ian Menough chaperoned the party
which returned home Wednesday
forenoon.
A man by the name of Winand, and
his wife, had a narrow escape from
injury last Tuesday forenoon. They
were driving on Taylor street when
the horse, for some unaccountable
reason, started to back, going down
into gutter three or four feet deep
upsetting the buggy, and in some
manner the horse became fast in one
of the front wheels. Someone who
saw the accident ran to their assist
ance, but not until one of the spokes
was sawed out of the wheel was the
horse loosened and, much to theil
| surprise. was uninjured, as were the
|
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
AVKENYTOWN

Mrs. Layna Brown, who has been
visiting relatives at Johnstown and
Hartford since Thanksgiving, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brubaker
and Miss Iva Bechtel spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Charles Bru-
baker and family Of Brandon.
Mrs. Allen Toms and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Morrow, started for st.
Petersburg, Fla, Monday
Doyle Brubaker and family OF near
Fredericktown spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Br,I.
baker.
$. II. Workman and son, o. j., were
Columbus visitors Thursday and Fri.
day OF last week. They attended the
apple show there.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Church OF the Brethren will hold It'd
annual Christmas sale at the Ankeny
town schoolhouse Saturday after
noon, Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Debolt, Mrs
Lavina Leedy, Mrs. Almira Marts
Mrs. Mary Kinney, Mrs. Hyatt and
Mrs. Emma Gibson started for Flor
ida Tuesday.
| Ouehpo rrOd:.cec by- far the greatp1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
SPEAKS
AT AN INSTITUTE

Secretary Hoy l.. Russell OF the
Chamber Of Commerce was one Of
the chief speakers Thursday at the
Butler township farmers institute, in
session at Esto. Mr.. Russell's lee
lures covered the subject OF the farm
er's part in the progressive life OF
his county, and the relationship Of
the farmer and the city man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

The Sisters of Mercy hospital are
deeply grateful to the publicfof Mt.
Vernon. Danyille, Gambler, and the
faculty and students OF Harcourt
seminary for their generous patron.
age OF the bazaar and for the many
beautiful and useful articles donated.
They wish to make special mention
of the ladies' of st. Vincent de Paul's
parish. to whose cheerful and untir-
ing services is largely due its unpar.
alleled success; to the X. of G. for
many services rendered, to the Elks
who Kindly donated the decorations.
and to Mr.. Patrick Purcell and Mr..
Clyde Cornell Of Danville, for their
efficiency In the disposal of articles.
x9 SISTERS OF CHARITY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
CHURCH NOTICE

Beulah-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
and preaching at H. Subject: Soul
Food" Reception OF members. -
friendship Sunday school at 1880
p. m. and preaching at 2.30.
An Offering will be taken at. both
the churches for the Near East relief
bring your check books. Rev. A. e.
Black.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
Gives Her Estate To Her Hus-
band And The Six
Children
COMMISSIONERS END
QUARTERLY SESSION
Two Accounts Are Filed In
Probate; Other Items From
The Court House

Tne last Will and testament OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Bogardus was filed in pro.
bate Wednesday afternoon.
BY the terms Of the will, the tes.
tatrix gives certain personal proper
ty to her three daughters, Anna B.
Beam, Belinda b. Black and Ruth B.
Anderson. She gives her watch to
her granddaughter, Elizabeth Black.
In addition to the dover interest in
the property, the husband, William
P. Bogardus, is given the use of the
homestead during his lifetime and
at his death the property is to be di.
vided equally among the testatrix's
six children. The husband is also
giveA the household effects and the
testatrix's stock in the C. & G. Coop.
er co. All the residue Of the prop.
erty,, both real and personal, is given
to the children. ]. s. Bogardus is
named as the executor. The will
was signed Oct. 25, 1912, in the pres.
ence Of William l.. Robinson and Eth
el V. Jamison.
Check Books
The Knox county commissioners,
on the last day of their quarterly ses-
sion, Wednesday, checked the books
of the county auditor and county
treasurer.
First and Final
Guy Jenkins, administrator of M.
r. jenkins, has filed first and final
account in probate court, showing the
following: Received $1,613.O9, paid
out the same sum.
Second Partial
Cora Gilmore, guardian of Russell
Cutnaw, has fled in the probate court
Of Knox county her second partial
account, which shows the following:
Received $35s.ss, paid out s1s2.50,
leaving balance OF $177.3S.
Marriage Licenses-
Walter M. Sellers, farmer, Pike
township, and Mona Aliene Katz,
Pike township. Rev.sA. D. Mink.
John Rowe Phillips, farmer, Wayne
township, and Naomi Ruth Smith,
Fredericktown. Rev. Charles Stock
dale.
Real Estate Transfers
A. "A. Geitgeyf to&John w. Fesler,
parcel in Buckeye City, 81.
John w. Fesler to J. A. Fesler
parcel In Buckeye City, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
DEGREES CONFERRED

At a special assembly of Kinsman
council, No. 76, X. e S. NJ, Wednes-
day night, the Royal and Select Mas
ters degrees were conferred upon ID
class of 81 candidates.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

Seventy-two enormous grain eleva-
tors are to be built in British South
Africa,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
T boys decided it was time for their

CT boys decided it was time for their luncheon.
 When all the things were spread out on the grass, it looked very tempting. One boy was sese after water and when he returned they began their feast. The food consisted of apples, pears, cookies and sandwiches.
 They had just begun on very tempting concoction of vanilla and cho- colate frosted cookies when. With bound, each and every one of them rush ed to the spring. During the time they were drinking some of the expressions used were: Gee t' "Owi" >"Phew '" Gosh v and 'Golly, will you hurry up and give some one else a chance VI
 Tbe reason was that the cookies were filled with limburger cheese and red pepper farmer had contributed these pretty, but deceiving cookies. be- cause on another occasion the boys had pilfered his best strawberries. which were ready to sell His revenge had been sweet, but very distasteful. to the victims.
 The reason we happened to know about it was that the perpetrator had been hidden behind the trees, laughing to himself, and he had told us. He con- sidered it the best joke ever told or witnessed. The boys didn't, which i' needless to add.
 CATHERINE HAYES, Age 14 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
My Brother,. BIrthdnr.

Dear Uncle Jed: I will tell you about my little brothers birthday. On April IS, he was three years old and had lit- tie cake. which my mother made for him. with three candles on it. He wanted to light them right away so he could blow them out He had some nice presents from his friends. He is big enough now to go out and play with me, for which am very glad. l had a sister who died few years ago who would have been ten years old now. Also lost a little brother who would have been five years old. My friend, Esther Monroe, a little girl who my grandma took when she was two years old. had birthday the 18th of April She had 13 candles on her cake. We have nice times going to school to- gether and after school we have a few chores to do. Then we can play. My birthday is July Il when will be eight years old. My mothers birthday is the 21st of July and my Aunt Alice's is the seventh of July. So the three of us might have a party together l think. I expect to take music lessons next month which I am sure will enjoy as I am very fond of music. Well I guess have written enough for this time
 HELEN T. GREENE. Ago [.
 Piainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
CYCLE JED's TALK TO WIDE
 AwAKEs.

Everyone of you know that April overs bring May flowers and that if, are to expect them in proportion to e April rains we need have no fear of snty of blossoms.
 But every Wide Awake understands at we cannot have all the flowers we mt. any more than we can have a first tss garden without devoting much time d attention to the spading of the ound, planting the seeds and keeping yht after the weeds.
 IL will be only few weeks now before hool will close for the long vacation d it is probable that many of the ide-Awakes are already planning the rdens, both flower and vegetable, that ey are going to start and take care of iere is much for little hands to do in Is direction, where the grounds are rge and where they are small. It need ,t interfere with the proper amount of ay but it can well provide diversion and reduce commendable results. Many ,iidren can well be proud of the things 0ey have accomplished in the way oi owing flowers. and produce.
 Perhaps it would never do for the chil zen to be just as busy as bees, for thu ,neymakers are constantly on the g It certainly this is the time of the yea nen ambition is strong and when tn venile tillers of the soil can find mucl
 do and always something to learn b. ling alert and keeping their eyes opeT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
A Day in the woods.

One bright Sunday morning my friends Marion and AAeline called fer me Marion said Bessie and Joseph, take your lunch and come with us" We said "Ail right, we're coming"
 In back of the naval station are some woods, and there we went. We took with us our lunch and tabiecloth. All the things were packed in cur little satchel
 Joseph and Marion went berrying while Adeiine and set the table. In the woods was q spring. so we named 1t Silver Spring. We had for our lunch ice cream, cookies, apples and oranges and some nuts Near the spring was stone and near the stone we were to eat.
 While I was going to get-s bucket of water I heard a shriii whistle and on looking back I saw Joseph and Marion with big bag of berries. We had black berries and blueberries for our lunch be- sides the other food, and a glass of clear, cool spring water
 After our lunch we played some games and then after picking up the left-overs we took our satcheI and went berrying again, We soon had a big bagful oi blaekberries and blueberrieS for our par ents.
 When we came back to the spring wt took a drink of water and then hunted for some acorns. We found great quantity of them. Across a street iron the outlet of the woods were some pigs As we were coming out of the woods were waiting for US. We gave the pig | the acorns and went home. So that ended our delightful day in thu l woods.
 BESSIE GITLN, Age II. NAv IAndon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
O4 EH T A GOhD Plainfeld.
The Journey of 3 Sunbeam.

The home of a sunbeam would be very unpleasant to us. But the sunbeam en- joys it very much. One morning when he awoke he heard Father Sol tell him to go down to earth to cheer up the peo- pie. He was very sad because it was so cold there. But he must go. He makes a flight of ninety-three million miles and is at Danielson by a. m. The first thing that alarmed him very much was a rooster's cry But as he was going very fast he soon passed the rack ct
 Soon he sees great steepies as he called them. These were the oil wells of Pennsylvania. AS he arrives in Arizona he does not see any interesting won- ders. Now he's on the border of the Pacific. He finds that he must fight | against great fogs, but finally broke his way through. Now there's Asia to greet him. He happened to come upon Hima- lava. How cold it was on Mt Everest | the highest peak in the world But as he is going at great speed he soon pass es by
 | As he entered Russia he noticed again | these queer steeples that he saw in Pennsylvania. Soon he is in Germany where he saw many people at work ir 1 the fields, but did not know what they were cultivating. In France he no. ticed many people gathering the grapes
 At a. m. he was at Danielson again i ready for another journey. It takes 2 long time for a sunbeam to end it's jour 1 ney, but when a sunbeam goes around the world many times it gets tired | Many times sunbeams that get left il the darkness form a northern light. $, then there is an end of a northerr light that is real end of sunbeam
 STANISLAW OZOG, Age F. | IAniaIson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Hox Bertis Kent stm.

Bertie was playint in the garden quite peacefully when grandpa came out of the house ready for riding to the village for groceries. But Bertie caught sight of him and asked to ride too, for she was very fond of riding. So grandpa lifted her up to go as far as the lane when Bertie said:
 Grandpa can't you take me as far as the pond to see the cunning little duck?" Grandpa could not consent to this because he was afraid Bertie would fall in.
 So Bertie had to be content on the promise af bag of candy.
 It was about two hours later when grandpa returned to find the whole household looking for Bertie who had not been seen since grandpa had gone of. 4-1
 Of course grandpa had to join and the whole premises were searched but in vain. At last they went down toward the pond. Grandpa went to the house and laying on the sofa thought of the conversation that had passed between Bertie and himself Suddenly something touched his arm, and a sweet voice said Grandpa! Where's my esndy?' and she dived in his pocket to find some candy and oranges. Grandpa said.
 "why, you Hstle rogue where hay, you been?"
 :, Bertie opened. her eyes wide and said 'WhX Grandpa Usnt under th'