davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03
INSPECTION OF THE
PITTSBURGH PLATE
Directors TO Arrive In Mt.
Vernon In A Special Train
Tonight at $3.50

A special train, carrying the board
Of directors of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co., will arrive in Mt. Vernon
this evening at $3.50 over the Penn.
sylvania railroad. The directors come
from Barberton, where an inspection
of the silica sand plant of the COM
pany was made this. afternoon.
The directors will spend Just one
hour in Mt. Vernon While the in
spection is being made, the special
train will be transferred to the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad tracks, and
at 1880 p. IN. the special train will de-
part for the north, over the B. & o.
The inspection party consists of a
majority Of the directors Of the COM
pany, it is said.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03
.REOPEN|NC OF NJ. P,
CHURCH on SUNDAY
Anniversary Day Also Cele.
brated; Large Congrega-
tions Present

Appropriate services marked the re.
opening Of the Mulberry street NJ. p.
church Sunday.
The edifice has been closed for sew
eral weeks during which time ezten-
sive repairs and improvements have
been made to the interior
Accordingly Sunday was observed
as reopening and anniversary day.
At II a. M, the pastor, Rev. c. d.
Coburn preached on Building and
Supporting Churches, a Work of Pa
triotism and Devotion" At the con-
clusiOn of the interesting sermon
members were received into the
church and the anniversary day Of
fering was received. A large sum was
realized by the church.
There was q large attendance at
the Sunday school, with Mr.. Fred
Buxton as superintendent The school
started on a contest with the Zanes-
vile M. p. school for the next five
weeks.
At o'clock in the evening the
church choir rendered beautiful sa-
cred cantata entitled, Christ Triu-
mphant" by Marie H. Hine. A large
congregation was present to enjoy
the cantata.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03
MRs.J0HNS0N SPEAKS
At THE M {. CHURCH

The annual Thank Offering for for.
eign missions was taken at the Gay
street M. E. churche Sunday morning
and good sum of money for the fur
thering of that important work was
given. The address was delivered by
Mrs. F. I. Johnson, formerly of Mt
Vernon, who depicted in graphic
manner the urgent need for money
to carry on the work in foreign lands.
In the afternoon Mrs. Johnson deliv-
cred similar address at the Green
Valley M. e. church. The members
OF this church also gave one of the
largest contributions in the history
of the church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03
BAND FAILS TO GIVE
CONCERT ON SUNDAY

The Elks committee in charge of
the circus regret the disappointment
given the large crowd Sunday after
noon on account of the failure of the
Rhoda Royal circus band to give a
concert on the public square, as an
nounced. The non-appearance Of the
band was due to a misunderstanding
that they were to play at Mt. Vernon.
An effort was made to get them to-
gether late Sunday afternoon. after
1t was discovered by the committee
that there was some sort of a hitch
in the arrangements, but without
avail. The Elks, of course. exceed
ingly regret the disappointment CIV
EN- the large crowd, for they have the
reputation of always carrying out ev-
cry detail of program. The balloons,
containing the circus tickets, were
released from the top of the Hotel
Curtis, as advertised.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES
OF MOOSE LODGE
Services Held AT Vine Street
Church Of Christ On
Sunday Morning

The annual memorial services Of
Iiiawatha lodge, No. S2d, Loyal Order
of Moose, occurred Sunday morning
at the Vine street Church of Christ,
with sermon by Rev j. A. Long.
A large congregation was present
at the morning service.
The first part Of the services con.
sisted OF the opening ceremonies by
the dictator and the officers Of the
lodge.
Special musical selections were fur
nisked by ladies' quartet, composed
of Miss liza Williams, Mrs. Harold
Bell, Mrs. G. b. Campbell and Mrs.
Barton Blair. Selections we're also
rendered by the choir.
Rev. j. A. Long took his text from
the first chapter of James, and spoke
on the Recognition of God to His
Children" The sermon was most in.
teresting throughout.
The following members of the local
Moose lodge have died since the year
1912: II. Clark, j. McManis, l.. Fl.
Shannon, F. Ewens, ]. II. Garland. j.
Il. Woodward, w. II. Walcott, C. s..
Myers, j. Campbell, l.. Reaume, J. p.
Kicker, II. Drope, F. c. Sapp, Burgess
McManis, Edgar ]. Weber, j. w. Du-
gan, George G. Gregory, Edward
Griffin, Robert Franklin, Clinton G.
Dowdell, Otis Marehall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03
PROF. w. H. YEARLY
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Prof. w. H. Yearly, for some time
teacher of the public schools at
Danville, died at the home of Mr..
George Crise of Danville, Sunday
morning, following an extended i'll
ness Of double pneumonia. The de-
ceased was recently located near
Cleveland where he was engaged in
school teaching. He is we'll known
throughout this section of the country
and has many friends here. Burial
will be held this afternoon at Danville
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03
Last Will OF Ella Wilson and
Last Will Of H. A. Bum
pus Filed In Probate
APPOINTMENTS ARE
MADE In PROBATE
Two Inventories Are Filed;
Other Items From County
Court House

The last will and testament OF Ella
Wilson, late OF Fredericktown, was
filed in probate Saturday. BY the
terms, the testatrix gives her farm of
80 1-3 acres in Morris township to her
husband, Asa, and at his death it goes
to the testatrix's sister, Lydia Cay.
wood, and to, her nephew, Albert
Mines, and niece, Helen Hines. The
personal property goes to the sister
and the niece. All the residue of the
property is given the sister, nephew
ana niece. Minnie Hines is named
as the executor. The will was signed
June 10, 1920, in the presence of En-.
ma Blair Ewalt and Columbus Ewalt.
A codicil dated January 6, 1921, gives
TWO acres of land to the husband. The
codicil was signed by Mary e. Sill
man and p. j. Cummings.
%
Inventory Filed
f. 0. Poland, administrator of Mary
Nv Poland, has filed an inventory and
appraisement in probate, showing a.
total of S1153.13.
Appointment Made
Alta Bumpus and ETA Tom have
been appointed executrices Of II. A..
Bumpus. No bond.
The 6umpus Will
The last will and testament OF H.
A. Bumpns, late of Mt. Vernon. has
been filed in probate. The testator
gives his entire estate to his daugh.
ters, Alta Bumpus and ETA Tom. The
daughters are named as the execu.
trices. The will was signed April "a.
1920, in the presence of j. B. Graham
and Pete Mavromates.
o.
Inventory Filed
Frank c. Mavis, executor of Alex.
ander Critchf1eld, has fled an inven-
tory in probate, which shows a total
Of $1176.25.
New Bond Filed
c. v. Purdy. guardian of Ralph d.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03

Purdy, has given new bond in pro-
bate court in the sum of $1,000, with
j. o. Purdy, ID. II. Purdy and Kate
Purdy as sureties.
Guardian Named.
F. G. Mardis has been appointed
guardian of John Knee, giving bond
in the sum of $500, with W. N. Boyle
and Charles A. Boyle as sureties.
Two Reappointed-
Ida Bernice Parker and c. G. Iams
have been reappointed members of
the county board of visitors for a
term of three years by Judge Duke of
the probate court of Knox county.
Marriage Licenee-
Lyde r. Bush laborer, Frederick.
town, and Reta b. Moree, Berlin
townehip. Rev. J. A. Long.
Real Estate Transfers
Nellie Jenkins to Charles II. Clark,
parcel in Centerburg. 81.
Matte B. Barton to o. B. Stillwell,
parcel in Fredericktown, 81.
George G. Doup to Donald G. Cur
ran, parcel in city, 81.
Charles r. Clark to William S.
Hutchinson, parcel in city, 81.
Myrtle Dugan to Rufino Arquilla,
lot in Fairview, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03
BLAIR IN NEWARK

Judge Park B. Blair went to New
ark Monday morning where he will
conduct court in Licking county dur
ing the present week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03
TEAM TO PRACTICE

The K. of p. baseball team will hold
practice at Riverside park Tuesday
evening. All members of the team
are requested to be out for practice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03
BIRTHS

A daughter, Genevie, was born Sun.
day afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. John
M Woolison, South Catherine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Davies of Co
lumbus were guests OF Gambler rel
atiyes Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Far Away States JOHN
I'm Felicitating Culrran
Widespread Inseres, in Can
didacy Shown i'm Flood of


Among the thousands of letters which
have been flowing into the headouar-
ters of Henry H. CurTan, Republican,
coalition nominee for Mayor, since his
sweeping victory on primary day, are
rumber from localities far removed
from this city. Arthur B. Murtha, chair
man OF Major Curran's campaign execu~
tive committee. said yesterday that
hardly any state in the Union lacked
representation in the collection OF con
gratulatory messages.
Those of US who have had the priv
lege Of being in constant touch with
Henry Curran have pretty good idea
OF his sterling qualities and his llnowl-
edge OF the municipal governm ent."
said Mr.. Murtha. But few OF us i'm
agine that his candidacy would awaken
the nationwide interest which these
letters indicate. The concern of the
people of the country IN New York
City's government is a great deal more
than mere interest in the first city of
the land. and the people of New York
who will vote Mr.. Curran into Office
this fall will have back Of them the
probable undivided moral support of
thinking people all over the land
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Miss Boswell Ready
For County Campaign
Headquarters Opened With
Meeting os Committee of
Thousand Cl,hworsa,s

Miss Helen Vsricl; Boswell. Rep1,b-
aican candidate for County Register,
opened her campaign headquartcrs
yesterday afternoon at los West For
sietf Street with a meeting of the
committee of 1000 cluhwomen who are
to support her.
There viii be no public campaigning.
however, until after Miss Boswell's re-
turn from the Republican State Con-
vention in Syracuse. She will make an
address at the convention as the first
woman member of the organization to
run for an elective ofiicc.
Miss Boswell was not al all disturbed
by the announcement on the part of
John j. Hopper that he intended to run
independently in the election on the
platform that no woman should hold
the office of County Register Miss Bos-
we'll is opposed on the Democratic
ticket by Miss Annie Matthews, and Mr..
Hopper is running against them both.
MI. Hopper Is quoted as saving
that all we women know about the posi-
tlon IS the amount of salary attached to
It, Miss Boswell said. "That is not
fair, because it is not TO be supposed
tnat any woman of common sense would
run for an office without aceuainting
herself with its duties, or that any
political party would nominate a woman
for position unless it had reason to
think she could I'll it with credit to tie
organization. Miss Matthews could FL
1t, am sure. We are both running on
our party platforms rather than on
any personal issues.
mark shows that, though he may know
about the Office of County Register, he
certainly does not know mucn about
women in politics."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

District Attorney Harry E. Lewis OF
Brooklyn and Justice Frank s. Gan
non will in all probability be nomi-
mated fer the two vacancice in the
Supreme Court at the judicial conven-
tion Of the Republican party OF the
Second Judicial Department, which
meets at noon to-day at the court
house.
Late last night no opposition had de-
veloped TO either OF the candidates..
and it was said that if any other
names were considered it would be
only to give the late entrants COM
plimentary vote.
The Democrats of the Second Depart
meat, which includes the counties of
Kings. Suffolk, Nassau, Queens and
Richmond, will meet in Brooklyn
Thursday. There arc several aspirants
for the two nominations on the Demo
cratic ticket, with County Judge Mitch
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Bureau Provides 10 Jobs
industrial Aid to Place Fifty
More Persons TODAY

More than 1000 men and forty worn
en- applied for jobs at the newly cre-
ated employment Offices Of the Indus
trial Aid Bureau, Worth and Center
Streets. when that municipal institu-
tion was opened yesterday, it was an
nounced last night by Louis H. Sulli-
van, head of the Offices.
He said that forty Of the applicants
were given jobs as lumber handlers.
norters, packers or shipping clerks.
Fifty more jobs will be grven out this
morning; practically all of them for
unskiiled labor. There is one opening
for a carpenter and several for ship
ping clerks. In addition, there will be
twenty jobs open for women as do
mestics, clerks or factory workers.
Employers were asked to bear in
mind the bureaus slogan: "Call Frank
lin 1910 when you need help"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

Senator Lockwood sketched the his
tory of Legislation for the New York
public schools at Albany, and told how
Mayor Hylan. after the Republicans
and Democrats in the Legislature and
Governor Smith had solidly supported
The bill for better teaching and SALARIES,
had vetoed the measure aad frustrated
the honest etfcrts OF TIE friends OF
the schools TO improve conditions here.
THE Hylan administration could
hnve had more schools If it had had
the disposition to have them" said
Senator Lockwood
.'okn Kirkland Clark, candidate for
District Attorney OF New York County,
followed Mr.. Gilroy in q brief speech.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

el May, Assistant Corporation Counsel
William b. Cnrswell and William r.
Hagarty, president of the Crescent
Athletic Club, leading.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
The Sunday
Tribune has
10000 more
circulation in
Chicago and
suburbs than
a nv other
paper!

THE Chicago Daily
/ News, which in Au-
gust had 10000 LESS cir
culation in Chicago and
suburbs than The Sunday
Tribune, advertises that it's
358,418 copies are bought
and taken home" so that
it is read by 7 out of 9 of
the English readers Of the
community.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

CONTRAST this with
The Sunday Tribune-one
Tribune to a home, all ar
irving at the home at the
beginning of a day Of leis-
ure-of reading. If this
'evening'' paper reaches 7
out of 9 of the English
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

DAY TRIBUNE prints
three times as much ad-
vertising per issue as the
Chicago Daily News, and
The Daily and Sunday
Tribune combined print
one-third of all the news
paper advertising in
Chicago confirming the
statement that The Trib-
une is FIRST in Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
WITH GAME PLENTIFUL
Eastern Shore Promises Rich Bags
to; Hunters, as Flowers
Abound.
special Dispatch to Tn. star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 20-with the
opening of the season for shore birds
this week. reports from the eastern
shore indicate large supply of birds,
and hunters are looking frward to
the best season for several years
The season for plover will extend
to November 80. and the bag limit is
fifteen for any one person per day
The federal migratory bird act has
greatly increased the number Of
ploVer. and the marshes on the shore
are said to be fairly alive with them
On September 1 the season for doves
and sora will open. The bag limit is
twenty five. Water fowl may be shot
after November 80. with the exception
Of wood duck, elder duck and swan,
on which the federal government has
placed an indefinite closed season.
From November 10 to January / up
land game, including partridge, ruffed
grouse, native pheasant, woodcock,
rabbit. wild turkey and squirrels are
season on deer in the state of Mary
land.
Bag limits per day are: Partridge,
twelve; ruffed grouse or pheasant,
two; woodcock. six; rabbit, ten;
only four wild turkeys may be killed
per season. =. =.
Several hundred hunting licenses
have already been sold, and the reve-
nue. from their. sale is expected to
surpass that of last year, when It
amounted to $4,000. The cost Of a
license to county resident. is $1.1O; a.
statewide permit costs $50, and the
nonresident fee is $10.25. No game,
except live game birds and animals
intended for propagation, may be
sold within the state, nor may any
be sent out of Maryland except the
bag of a nonresident hunter for day.
or from an airplane is prohibitd.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
PLAN HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
FOR GIRLS IN BALTIMORE SCHOOLS

the menus, with a few of them
acting as hostesses and others
serving.
Sometimes, however, instead of
helping a girl in her home environ
ment, instruction of this kind will
make her dissatisfied with her,
home, because it awakens her TO a
realization Of its defects and, short
comings, according to Miss Frances
Zuili director of home economies,
and this Is the thing she wishes to
avoid.
To this end the home and the
school are to be more closely con-
nected. Mothers will be invited to
visit the schools and see their
daughters at work III the schools
housekeeping apartments. The
mother, who Is the practical house,
keeper, will see that what her
daughter is learning is not mere
theory taken from books. but that
she is putting instruction she re-
ccives In cooking, marketing, house,
furnishing, cleaning and launder-
ing to actual, practical use under
conditions that come as close TO the
ideal as they can be in an average
American home.
I'VE want mothers to understand
what the girls are trying to do. So
often girls get dissatisfied with
the homes because we teach them
o,e e thing and at home they see the
reverse. We want closer under
standing between the girls and
their mothers. We want mothers
te see what we are doing and what
our point of view is" Miss Zuill
y ij;e.li.eG.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
HAYWOOD ESTATE A MYTH
I. w. w. Leaders Wife Left No
Property, It Is Found.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 90
Mrs. Jane Minor Haywood. wife of
William d. Haywood, former leader
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, who fed to Russia to escape
twenty-year prison sentence and a
$4,000 fine for conspiracy to OBJ
struct the governments war efforts,
left no estate when she died at VIM
nemucca, New, two years ago, it be-
came known today. Local authorities
said this fact would dispose of any
chance that United States District At
torney Clyne of Chicago might have
had in attempting to collect the fine
from her estate.
News dispatches last Monday from
Chicago said Mr.. Clyne was contem-
plating action to recover the fine be-,
cause Mrs. Haywood died without
leaving q will Under such circum-
stances the Nevada law awards one
third Of the estate to the husband.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
GRAIN DROPS ST PER CENT
Big Decline In Price Despite 40
Per Cent Freight Increase.

While transportation costs have in
creased 40 per cent within the past
year, prices of all other public ne
cessities have decreased a. per cent
and grain prices have dropped 81 per
cent. c. B. Hutchings Of Chicago,
traffic manager of the Farm Bureau
Federation, testified yesterday before
the Interstate Commerce CO rrni.fs %
at it's investigation OF freight rates
on grain and hay.
The distress Of the farmers of the
west, which has been described by
witnesses for the grain men, was
attributed by Mr.. Hutchings to un-
reasonable rates for transporting
grain as oompared with charges on
other commodities.
The witness presented statistics in
tended to show that the railroads
realize a return of lila per cent on
grain traffic. based upon the actual
the highest return. he said. of all
traffic except THAT Of livestock.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
SEEKS CUSTODY OF BOY.HUSBAND
AFTER COURT CAUSES SEPARATION

bride and groom the day following
the marriage.
1t is charged that young Lee and
his wife were secretly married In
Baltimore and following the cere-
mopy returned to their respective
homes. Mrs. Lee, it is stated.
learned the following night OF the
marriage. She went before Jus.
tice Joyce that night and swore
out a warrant charging her son
with being incorrieible and beyond
her control. The young BRIDE
groom was taken into custody. ~
the BRIDES home and brought to
court. Judge Joyce gave Lee his
choice Of going to the state Re-
form School until he. was Of age
or going home with his mother.
George went home. Last. night at
the request of the young BRIDE
groom's mother. Judge Joyce dis
missed the warrant OF incorrigi-
bility against her son.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Special bispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE. August 2o.-House-
keeping apartments will be opened
in eight junior high schools with
the resumption of the public schools
next month. The apartments now
being established will not be for
the use Of the school principals,
teachers, Janitors or any other
school officials. They will belong
to the twelve. thirteen and four.
teen year old girls who will attend
the schools.
The girls will be taught how to
decorate the apartments, learn how
TO manage them, how to buv the
right kind of furniture and ma.
terlals, do the necessary market-
ing. regulate the budget. and as
they study. they will put their les-
sons into practical execution in
their own little suites of rooms, one
or which 1t being equipped for each
of the eight schools.
Each apartment will have a living
room. dining room bedroom, kitchen
and bath and each will be Furnish
ed with simple, inexpensive furni-
ture, but such as will make an at
tractive setting for the work Of the
girls In their household arts and
home economics study When the
decorating and study has gone far
enough the girls will give iuncheons
and dinners in their model homes
and will buy the food for these
parties decorate the tables, prepare
Evening star., 1921-08-21
GERMANS NATURALIZED.
Comprise Largest Group Of. Aliens
Receiving Citizenship in July.

: Natives Of Germany constituted
the largest group Of aliens who were
naturalized in the United States dur
ing July. Secretary Davis announces.
Out Of total of 10,166 aliens nat
uralized during the month, 1.sl9 were
Germans. or 1898 per cent Of the to-
tai. The next largest group were
italians, of whom 1859 were natural
lied, or 1868 per cent Of the total.
Nearly 1890 residents Of the British
Isles became American citizens dur
ing the month.
Increase in the amount of naturali-
cation fees was recorded during July
The bureau Of naturalization took in
$145,987.50 in naturalization fees dur
ing the month, making the total for
the fiscal year to date $659.163.60.
There were 16.359 declarations Of in
tention to become naturalized filed
during the month and 24,939 certif-
Gates Of naturalization issued
Great Britain and Germany are far
behind their August quotas of inn
migrants. the Secretary's announce
ment showed. While Germany had
the greatest number snaturalized,
there are still 1895 Germans eligible
for admission to the United States
during August under the Dillingham;
percentage immigration law, and
1885 residents Of the British Isles
may come in under the August quota.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Harding Chapter. o. r s.. will
give it's first annual excursion tomor-
row to Marshall Hall Boats leave
foot Of 7th street at 10 am. and at
2:30 and 6:45 o'clock pm.
Co0tie Oriental Court, No. L, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, will take a large part
of wounded soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital to Chesapeake Beaca
Wednesday.
Eastern branch Of BeIt-Parrfsh A.
ISOLATION viii hold its twenty second an
nusl reunion, rain or shine. Thurs6iay i
Emory Grove camp meeting ground
Sports viii begin at 9 am.
PhiiaRder II. POstOn will speak or
Health on the .Three-fold Plane"
auditorium of New Thought Tempt.
1914 n street, tomorrow at pm.
-Four. organizations are schedule,
to hold their annual excursions thi'
week at Chesapeake Reach-tiI
Highland Athletic Club and fii-
Crescent Benevolent Association, &
Tuesday; Cootie Oriental. Court Q
the Junior Order of United America
Mechanics on Wednesday, ana I.
District of Columbia Depa tIileft 81 90 :
American Legion on Thursday.