davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-27
ARREST WOMAN
AND A MAN F Or
GRAND LARCENY
Couple Wanted In This City
Are Apprehended In
Mansfield, 0.
CLAIMED TO HAVE
4 STOLEN CLOTHING
Give The Names OF Russell
I. -Boner and Coldie Weekly
AT County Jail

Russell Boner and q woman giving
the name of Goldie Weekly were ar
rested in Mansfield Sunday afternoon
by Sheriff Walter B. Mosholder, on a
charge of grand larceny. The couple
now occupy separate cells at the
Knox county Jail.
The affidavit charging Boner with
grand larceny was made before Mag
istrate Harter by John Cotrnfo, an
Italian, who alleges that Boner stole,
a suit of clothes from him, valued at
$47.50. Boner had been in the city
for week or two, working for the
Bowlus Construction Co. 1t is al.
legged that he stole the suit of clothes
and skipped out to Mansfield, where
he was arrested Sunday afternoon.
Goldie Weekly is alleged to have
left the city with Boner and is also
claimed to have stolen clothing. An
affidavit sworn to in Magistrate Har-
ters court by Vera Trowbridge
charges that she stole jacket suit
valued at $50, and other clothing, the
total value being S7775. The Weekly
woman Is charged with grand larceny.
1t is alleged she left the city in com
pany with Boner. She was found in
a room with Boner at Mansfield Sun
day afternoon.
In Jail Monday morning, the woman
refused to give her residence. She
said she was not the wife of Boner.
when questioned by Banner report
er.
rs your home in Byesville, Ohio?"
inquired Sheriff Mosholder. "If you
can find out where live, why that's
the place where live," said the wo-
man.
The couple will be arraigned before
Magistrate Harter for preliminary
hearing sometime Monday.
When arraigned before Magistrate |
Harter late Monday morning, both
entered pleas of not guilty. The
mans hearing was set for Wednesday
at a. m. and the woman's hearing
for Wednesday at 2 p. m. When ar
raigned before the justice this morn
ing, the man said he borrowed the
suit OF clothes and did not steal it.
lThe woman stated the clothing was
sgiyen to her by man and that she
was not guilty of any theft.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-27
UNITED STATES NOT
!. PARTICIPATE NOW

/, lBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
y WASHINGTON, July 26--Participa-
9tion of the United States In any con.
ference with Russia and the allied
I governments, looking into the restor-
alton OF peace between Poland and
! the soviet government. was regarded
here today as improbable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-27
BIRTHS

& A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Heaton OF Brink
/, Haven.
z A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stats OF Danville.
~ %
A SON was born at the Mt. Vernon
hospital Sunday morning to Mr.. and
\ Mrs. Lewis Conkle Of Killbuck.
q %
h A daughter was born early Sunday
ssmorning TO Mr.. and Mrs. William
sSessler, North Sandusky street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

~ Mrs. Irwin Wager Of East Ohio
avenue entered the NJ. & s. sanitar.
ttum Sunday.
20 o.
lsMr. Ii. G. Bishop returned to his
4ome on West High street Sunday
after receiving treatment at the NJ. &
H. sanitarium.
o.
sMr. Carl Briggs of painesville en-.
tered the Mt. Vernon hospital Sun.
Gay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-27
The Frye Oil Company

corporation with authorized capital stock of $O0OOO
all common, divided into shares of 81 90 each.
This corporation has five Columbus directors and will be
Quoted for the making money for the stockholders
It will shortly begin drilling in the ST. Marys leases expect
ing continue until has completed 300 wells Should the
oil production average only five barrels per WELL prices
the return will be 100 per cent year the investment
No proposition has ever been offered in OIL No safer
portnity unusual returns. No offer promised
larger without the usual large element of speculation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-27
Texas Holdings

This also holds 1900 in Texas scattered in "a
Of sections where the larger companies
drilling and some of it contiguous to producing wells.
Selected after most careful investigation the possibilities Of
Texas properties and they being proved
right 10y other which drilling all around these
leases
The Frye Oil Company will notihave to spend anything
prove these properties That being done by Others BY the time
ST. Mary development is completed the exact value Of the Texas
holdings will be known and every Indication that will be
"A single great well this territory might pay back the
tai capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
SUMMER TOURISTS
 HAVE AN INNING

"'All aboard for the Automobile Va cation Special appears to be the auto mobile owners slogan this year. says M R Christian of the Christian-Love- lady Sales Company, local Kissel dis tributor.
 As summer weather approaches the worry over the housing problems seems to decrease. Everybody is going to turn their automobiles into movable homes, camping out wherever they happen to be.
 If half of the people whom l have heard really carry out their in tentions in this regard, the automooiie is again going to demonstrate it's adapta- bility to a new utility, that of becom- ing a moving apartment, a gypsy Pull man coach.
 With the many innovations on the market that turn the rear and front seats of an automobile into a comforr- able bed, or the spreading of canvas
 'lean-to on both sides of the car, the many little storage places in the aver age car that will hold all necessary utensils to make the trip comfortable. combined with the many municipalities all over the country that are arranging for automobile camping sites within the public parks or nearby estates, the au- tomobile vacation will be one of the most popular and comfortable methods thls year of spending the summer and early fall months out of doors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

bridge immediately after the turn. This road leads directly into Bessemer.
 It Is not necessary. however, to run all the way into Bessemer to get to West Lake. Turn to the right, before enter ing the city, at a point where there Is a small store which bears a sign on the roof of the porch pointing the way to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
AUTO INDUSTRY
 IS BROUGHT ID
 SOUNDER BASIS Shapes Policies to Conform With Financial Situation
 Is Trade Opinion

That the country's automotive industry is being brought to a sounder and more conservative basis and that 1t is shaping business to correspond with the trend of the financial situation is the consensus Of leaders as voiced in trade circles last
 week
 Despite the tightness of the money mar
 ket. the threatened increase of gasoline
 prices and other depressing factors. opti-
 mism prevails generally in the trade and
 particularly among the larger distributors
 and dealers of motor trucks and passen-
 ger cars.
 lntimations are heard that some of the
 big producers of motor vehicles have noti-
 fled their Birmingham representatives that all orders can te filled without delay. This probably applies to a few factories West Lake. This road is a'trif1e rough in spots, but for the ',uvst part good. Don't turn off to the right until you see this sign on the store, for there is an- other road leading off to the right that runs in behind West Lake. but it is rough and narrow and almost impossible. Thusly, you are in West Lake It's a dandy drive, all the way. with no steep hills or bad places to negotiate. West Lake has many alluring features to the tired business man who needs a little recreation. There Is a dance hall. roller skatlng rlnk, patnlhs anu pest oi all restaurant where chicken dinners are served Fried chicken in man S sized portions is placed before you, along with hot biscuits and all of the 1 trimmings.
 1 The lake itself offers many advanta ges l to city dwelers who want to get out and |, go in swimming, to get into boat and | pa dale around a bit. Many, many peo- | pie from Birmingham are making the trip | out there on Sundays or through the
 week and always find that the long trip
 is really worth while. You'll enjoy 1t fl
 the weather is right today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Route to West Lake

Route to West Lake
 Leave Age-Herald building on Fifth avenue.
 West on Fifth avenue to Twen- tieth street.
 South on Twentieth street to Third avenue.
 West on Third avenue to Ensley. Out Avenue H, through Fairfield, following main road.
 Turn to left where you see Woco Pep sign pointing to Bessemer.
 Turn to left where you see big Maxwell sign and cross bridge over creek. Also small marker showing way to West Lake.
 Turn to right at small store with sign over porch, pointing way to West Lake.
 Turn to right again. right in front of entrance to West Lake. f you can take your pick in naming Z ar fo ro to West I,ake in vou can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

The primary reason for the present shortage of gasoline, according to oil men, is that drilling was stopped during the war and this naturally put a brake on the output of crude later, when the world be- gan It's insistent refrain of more gas" The present unprecedented price of crude oils Is said to be stimulating petroleum production in all it's ramifcations with the result that the price of gasoline is bound to drop when other factors ap~ proach normal
 According to figures compiled by AL fred Reeves general manager of the Ma tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce. there was an increase of 95 per cent in the production of crude oil from 1903 to 1918. during which time there was an increase of 5so per cent In the production of gasoline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

f you can take your pick in naming q ar to go to West Lake in, you can't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
SURVIVAL OF FITTEST


 SURVIVAL OF FITTEST
 That ..e ase-o.u s..u,s.e for sdprem- acy, if not for existence, with the httest surviving, is impending in the automo- tive field was the prediction of Charles Coolidge Parlin, manager of the com mercial research department of the Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia before executives of the Franklin Auto- mobile Company. Syracuse. N Yo re gently.
 Just as soon as production catches up with demand. he asserted, it will be battle to the finish and of the 900 and some American manufacturers of pas eenger cars, probably twenty-five will survive. He based his deduction on a survey of the agricultural implement field.
 How the automobile has contributed
 to the development of industrial Amer ica is cited in bulletin of the Buick
 factory at Flint, Mich.
 When Buick built it's first buildings in Flint in 1905 that city had popula- ton of l2,0oo The census of 1910 gave Flint 3S $50 and the 1920 census gives the city l,559, making it the third largest city in the state. Subsequent annexations give
 Flint population well in excess of 10000 an inerea ae of li5 per cent in a decade. MANY LOOK FORWARD The fIeSolOh sSS4tlS u bt StONiii1' despite apparently authoritative state ments pro and con- that if gasoline prices advance in this section. such advances are attributable to increased cost of de- 1 livery rather than to exhaustion of petro- | leum sourcess And. if this be true. per I haps the motorist may look forward to 1 drop in gasoline prices when the railroads are untangled.
 | But not in the opinion of Dr. Fl. Fl Manning. director of the United states bureau of mines. He warns that we are soon to have a fuel oil famine, and. in | anticipation of this, the bureau is said to | be already experimenting, with the view of developing a substitute for gasoline 1 It's chemists have taken advantage of | experiments in straw gas made by the l British during the war and important re- suits are predicted l There are still other sources of motor fuel which may be developed if the worlds supply of petroleum fails. Oi l shale rock in Colorado alone is said tc contain sufficient gasoline, if some prac 1 tical method of extracting it were de vised, to run, the worlds internal com bustion engines 800 years.
 | But are the country's petroleum
 sources nearing exhaustion? No, de clares Henry L. Doherty, one of thu foremost oil men of America There vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
ZzglAka EE|glaa akaAUTOMOTIVES SECTION eEz7z e9Rza

which have been fortunate irS gettinS all
 the materials required for production
 Now. it is thought likely, they wish to dispose of their output without delay in the face of difficulties in making deliv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

make a mistake in selecting Roamer,
 as we did It rides like a Pullman.
 But as to the trip. Starting from The Age Herald building on Fifth avenue, we went west to Twentieth street, east on Twentieth street to Third avenue and turned west. We went out Third avenue to Ensey. If you've never been to Ems ley, even, that's enough. Just start out Third avenue and keep going.
 Arriving in Ensley, at the corner of Eighteenth street and Avenue H, right where the Ensley Bank is located, turn to the left and proceed out Avenue H and on through Fairfield. Hold to the main road going out of Fairfield, passing a small concrete bridge on the left, and keep going. You pass the B-4 Junction, crossing three sets of railroad tracks, and proceed for a mile or two until you
 meet fork in the road big Woco Pep sign stands right in the center and marks the turn to the left. Follow the road to the left for quite a distance until
 a big Maxwell sign looms up and then
 turn tcr the left again, crossing a small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
DRILLING WAS STOPPED

be enough gasoline for you, your children and your childrens children, he is quoted as saving recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Also q Leader m Beoaty

If it had no other appeal than it's distinctive beauty the Super-Six would hold high position. That is recognized in the way Hudson has set motor car styles. Its exclusveness in that re- spect is maintained by creation and advance ment Others can always be just behind it's mode But with it's motor there be no inai- tation. There it holds monopoly.
 Strive as they may to accomplish the same re- suits, none has as yet by official proof shown that any motor equals or satisfactorily supplants the Super-Six in those qualities for which it is famed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

@ s a ss% s = %.ss = T :ss $. ~s=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
The Super-Six Motor
 Is Exclusive

It means freedom from fatigue to passengers. It explains why the Hudson rides so pleaslngly and endures so long against the hardest service.
 That Is Why No Car Has
 EUer RiuaLed Hudson s Record
 It will be years before can know the final limit of Hudson endurance. But already 1t is evident that endurance is doubled through this exclusive principle. More than 100000 cars in service and nearly five years experience reveal the character of Super-Six endurance.
 The proof is also shown in Hudson's un- equaled records for speed, hill climbing and ac- celeration They cover the field. Gan there be any question of it's supremacy in these respects?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

With the weather settling down to something resembling normal, giving the roads chance to dry out and the mo- torists an opportunity to get out, Sun day touring ought to be the thing from now on. There is nothing that most mo- torists enjoy more than to hitch up the old bus" on a Sunday morning and start out on real hike out into the open.
 If you want to take a short trip, one that can be made in the afternoon or the evening, there is nothing more delightful at this season of the year than a trip out to West Lake. A beautiful little spot of the resort type, the natural lake being the big feature West Lake is situated just outside of Bessemer. There are good roads all the way, if you follow the path that is laid out here.
 The automotive editor of The Age-Her aid made the trip out to West Lake last Sundaa in a Roamer car which belongs tc t Iunch-Morrows Motor Car Com pany, er on South Twenty-tirst street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Judge how complete is it's advantage. Merely to think of the way thousands of Hudsons, year after year. are giving uninterrupted and eco- nomical service inspires the confidence owners have in the Super-Six.
 good workmanship and good materials. Other cars possess those qualities. But they differ in this.
 Forces which cause early motor destruction are converted to the useful agency of propelling the car. Vibration is practically annulled. The smoothness that results is not only appreciated in riding ease, but it means absence of strain and friction that conserves years of the life of the car
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11
Gasoline Consumption.

approximately ten gallons of gaso-
line are burned In automobiles in an
hour in one block In North Meridian
street on q Sunday evening. statis-
tically-inclined observer calculated af
ter counting the passing machines.
The observer, not being an auto
owner himself, sat III University park
and noted that It took approximately
four minutes for 100 machines to pass
in Meridian street If this average is
kept up, he deduced, some 1, 500 cars
would scoot past the given point in an
hour Inquiry was made of the owner
Of an automobile as to the average
number of miles a machine travels on
Il gallon of gasoline
We'll, of course, l get IS miles g
gallon out of my car" the car owner
unblushingly replied, but the average
is about Is miles gallon"
Hence the estimate of ten gallons
Of gasoline consumed each hour in the
one block Of the one street.-Indian-
apolls News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11

Most motorists have noticed that
tires on the right side of a car wear
more than those on the left side and
many ascribe this to turning corners
to the right more than to the left,
But they are wrong, asserts an ex-
pert driver The Increased wear. he
says. is caused by the pitch Of the
road. which throws more of the car
on the right side than on the left.
The slope of the road causes the
right rear tire TO carry more weight
than the left rear The same is true
Of the right front as against the left
front For this reason it is advised
that tires he changed around once a
month. The order of rotation de.
clared best is right rear left rear,
right front then left front
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11

As an old correspondent of yours on
this dun problem Of exchange permit
me to put in word with reference to
your editorial article on Fluid Colds
World Flow" You think that by the
triangular readiustment Of lnterna-
tjoual banking the gold which we sent
10 the Orient (tndia aud China) may
lind its way TO London" This view, a
most dangerous misconceptiOn, has al
ready proved the parent of infinite dis
a>ter Since in 1898 and Ia defiance
Of every warning, England changed
the standard Of value IN India from
silver 70 gold, we have pitched 250-
100000 gold sOvereigus into the small
boards of India, never 10 return, irrev-
ocahIv lost to western trade aud the
exchange. That drain, India being
now the sink Of gold" has destroyed
Engaud's gold standard" as for a
quarter of century in your columns
! have foretold 1t viii next destroy
yours The favorable trade balances
Of Asia, al present gold prices. VIII If
paid ia gold drain you dry In the com
ing quarter of century.-Letter in
the New York sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11
eeveraaes with Meals-

Drs. K J Miller, o. Bergeim, VI +
Rehfuss aud f. T. Hawk OF philadrl-
phia, have been testing the effect Of
water, tea, coffee aud COCO On the 81
gestion Of meals Of mixed foods They
report to the American Journal Of
Physiology (Baltimore) that one liter
of cold water. tea either hot or cold
or bct coffee drunk with Il meal does
not .lay the passage Of the food from
the mach but the addition Of sugar
TO the coffee does slightly delay the
process Coco markedly delays it,
Coffee. tea and water seem also to
stimulate gastric secretion. but coco
delays it, aud coffee with sugar and
cream has less effect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11
LANGUAGE ENRICHED BY WAR
Great Conflict May Be said In q Meas
ure to Have Revolutionized Our
Methods Of Speech.

IL Is generally admitted that the
war has revolutionized methods of
speech as 1t has reyolutlonized war
rare The soldiers Of the trenches
have added more words to the Ian
suage Of simple men than would be
added in % years of peace. "Strafe."
"hlighty' "cushy'-one might Ill a
page with the strange language which
has come into use.
Inc soldiers adopt slang as does a
schooiboy, and TO use slang instead OF
ordinary words suggests a certain de-
gree of knowingness and initiation 1t
also appeals to the sense Of humor
ana rs the soldiers become hardened TO
warfare they thrust aside emotions
and talk slang TO avoid the old forms
OF speech which might cause them to
think too much
The American who called a Gene
terry a hone orchard" revealed a bit
of imagination and Mt the same time
eontealed his real feelings The sol
der Who tells you that at the moment
OF danger he "crept into the tall
grass MEANS that he slipped away
and made himself invlshlc-and he
has coined an image as well as a
phrase
Together with the slang words and
phrases must be mentioned the new
words coined or old words used in a
new way. a large number of words
has developed from the use OF air
plane; aircraft, airman. arscout. pur-
suit plane, bombing plane, empennage
CHE stahilizing planes Of the air
pIane), aileron Ca lateral balancing
plane), ayion, escadrine Tan airplane
unto, etc.
Other examples are the words de-
SeriptiYe of military tactics. Some
OF these are liaison (co-operation) be-
tween forces; barrage, camouhage, lis
tenjng post gas mask, gas shell.