davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
AFTER THE BATTLE
MOTHER!

A John White Store suit for me.
1t usually takes some sort of
last straw to drive home the
economy of buying boys suits
from this store.
But once the initiation is over
the fate of other stores is sealed.
Even tho the boy is well fixed
for the present you cannot with
stand the temptation when you
see how we have cut the prices
this week.
1-3 off. Children's Wash Suits
IL off. Boys blouses and shirts
81 and up. New showing of
mems shirts-see display-$1 to
$3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
MACHINIST VISITS
LOCAL ORGANIZATION

Charles H. Poe, district organizer,
International Association of Machin-
lists, Houston, is spending short time
in the city in conference with local
machinist organizations. Before re-
turning to Houston Mr.. Poe will stop
in New Orleans for a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
FEW CASES HEARD
in RECORD COURT
One Civil Case Is Settled by Agreement
Criminal Charges Heard.

In the court of record yesterday Oran
Merritt was awarded $4,000 for personal
damages in a suit against the Baltimore
Casualty company and the Southern
States Lumber company.
William Grimsley pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery and was sentenced TO
pay $40 and costs or serve $50 days.
Bella Francis was fined $40 aud costs
for drunkenness. with 80 days as an al
tentative sentence.
Mark Mack and Earnest Newless,
charged with train riding, were released
under a suspended sentence pending good
behavior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
ADDRESS MRS. OLA
JONES is WANTED

The American Red Cross is anxious
to obtain the present address of Mrs.
Ola Jones, formerly residing in Pensa-
cola. 1t will be to her advantage to
call at the office, 901 American Ma
tiona1 Bank building, or telephone 57s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
TROOP NO. TWO B. S. A.
TO HAVE MEETING

A regular meeting of Troop No. 2,
Boy Scouts, will be held at Armory
hall Friday night at 1880 o'clock in
stead of the bay party that was
planned at the last meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
MRS. VIM. A. WANDER
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. William A. Wander sank peace
fully to final rest at her home on East
High street Thursday evening, after
prolonged illness of seven months.
She as born in eastern Knox county
February IS, 1868, and has resided in
Mt. Vernon for the past 26 years. Mrs.
Wander is survived by her husband
and two children, Charles B. F. Wan.
der of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Fred l..
White of Lancaster.
Private funeral services will be held
for the relatives at the home Satur.
day at 2 o'clock. Burial in Workman
cemetery, Danville. All friends and
neighbors will be welcome at the
house Saturday morning between s
and 10 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
PLANS FOR PICNIC
ARE TAKING FORM
Outing For Knox County
Farmers To Be Held AT
Fair Grounds On
August 10

Plans for the Farmers picnic be-
ing made by the Knox County Farm
Bureau are beginning to take definite
form as the time for the picnic draws
nearer. 1t is to be hel dat the Fair
grounds on Wednesday, August 10.
The committee that is arranging
the program hopes to be able to an
nounce soon they have secured some
able speakers for this occasion. While
at the Morrow county picnic at Mt
Gilead President o. E. Bradfute was
approached in respect to making an
engagement to come to Mt. Vernon.
He was unable to give a definite an.
swer but the committee is hopeful OF
receiving word from him that he will
come.
The program also is to have place
for sports and games. A county
horseshoe pitching contest is being
arranged between teams representing
the several townships. Other sports
also will be listed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
Accounting Demanded In AZ
fairs OF The Mt. Vernon
Cigar Company
ACNEW FILES SUIT
f. AGAINST c. G. STREAM
Assignee Appointed To Take
Charge OF The Affairs
OF Charles Coe

Alleging that the defendant has ap.
propriated funds to his own personal
use and asking for an account and in
junction, John H. Agnew has COM
menced suit against G. G. Stream in
the Knox county common pleas court.
The plaintiff states that on March
%, he formed partnership with the
defendant in business known as the
Mt. Vernon Cigar Co. 1t is alleged
that the defendant has applied funds
of the firm to his own use greatly in
excess of the amount to which he is
entitAd, and that he has concealed
these amounts from the plaintiff.
The plaintiff states that on July 81
1921, he requested the defendant to
deposit the money of the firm in a
bank but that the defendant refused
to comply with the request, and con.
tinues to apply the funds to his own
use.
1t is alleged in the petition that the
defendant has taken an excess of his
share of the profits and the plaintiff
therefore asks that the co-partnershir
be dissolved, that the defendant be
compelled to make an accounting OF
all money and that after the debts
have been paid the money remaining
be divided equally between the plain
tiff and the defendant. The plaintiff
also asks for an injunction restraining
the defendant from making further
collections.
B. E. Sapp is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
CHARGE TO
Be INVESTIGATED
Knox County Grand Jury
May Be Called Upon To
Investigate 3 Cases

The grand jury Of the October term
Of common pleas court may be called
upon to investigate three cases of al
legged perjury in the trial Of the case
of Ohio VS.. Thomas j. Porterfield, it
was stated today.
Prosecutor Ashbaugh stated to The
Banner this afternoon that he would
probably ask the grand jury to inves.
tigate three separate cases where per.
jury is alleged to have occurred. 1t
is said that all three persons were wit
nesses in the Porterfeld case, which
was tried in common pleas court last
week ,3.Ki,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
.PORTERF|ELD MUST
FACE SECOND TRIAL
Prosecutor To Demand That
Defendant Be Tried AT
October Term

County Prosecutor. Paul M. Ash
baugh announced this afternoon that
he would demand a second trial for
Thomas j. Porterfield, charged with
cutting with intent to kill, at the Oc-
tober term of common pleas court.
Porterfield was placed on trial last
week in common pleas court on a
charge of cutting with intent to kill,
but the jury failed to arrive at an
agreement.
Prosecutor Ashbaugh stated that
Porterfield would be placed on trial
early in the October term of court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
MRS. SARAH HERENDEEN
IS CALLED BY DEATH

FREDERICKTOWN, July 30-Mrs.
Sarah Herendeen, aged 81, wife of w.
B. Herendeen, died at 1890 o'clock
Friday evening at her home here after
half hours illness of acute indiges-
ton.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
sons, Lyle of Los Angeles, Cal, and
Foy of Pittsburgh, and two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Smith of this place and
Mrs. Della Stevens of Bowling Green.
Funeral services will occur at p.
m. Monday at the home, Rev. Harper
officiating. Burial in Forest ceme-
terry
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
MRS. SARAH SANFORD
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Relatives in the city received word
today of the death of Mrs. Sarah San
ford, which occurred at her home in
Johnstown o. The deceased was SO
ears of age and was we'll known in Mt.
Vernon. She is survived by four
daughters and five sons. Mrs. Charles
Dorsey of Mt. Vernon is a grand
daughter of the deceased, The funer.
al and interment at Johnstown Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
CONkLING FUNERAL

The funeral of the late Edward
James Conklin occurred Saturday
morning at 1O:3O o'clock from his late
residence, Locust street, Rev. A. e.
Black of the M. p, church officiated,
The members of Quindaro Lodge, No.
316, l. o. o. F., had charge of the
services. Mr.. Conkling was mem
ber of the Odd Fellows lodge for Al
years. Interment was made in Mound
View.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
.FREDER|CKT0WN

There Will be an entertainment at
the M. E. church next Sunday evening,
featuring the daily routine of work
done during the four weeks of the
vacation Bible school. Everybody in
vited to attend
Joe Cocanour post American Le-
gion, has changed the day of meeting
from Saturday night to the second and
fourth Wednesday nights of each
month. 1t is expected to hold an open
meeting soon, at which time Mr.. Will
son Cocanour of Newark, father of the
boy for whom the post was named,
will be present and give talk.
Mrs. Forrest G. Briggle entertaine ::
Wednesday afternoon, honoring her
guest, Mrs. Zuspan of Pontiac, Mich.
Refreshments were served.
The finest of white clover honey
chunk, comb or extracted. l.. b.
Blackledge. Phone your order to 81.
Miss Mary Braddock of this place
has been employed as one of the in.
structors in the high school the com
ing year.
| The biggest and best chautatiqua ev-
er held here will be the coming one,
Aug. II to 10.
Local talent will produce the three
act comedy, Bashful Mr.. Babbs, at the
high school auditorium Saturday even
ing, July 80. Seats now on sale at
Davis L. Dague's grocery. A debt was
incurred in the purchase of books and
other material for use in conducting
the vacation Bible school, and the
moving picture show failed to pro
duce near enough money to cover the
debt and this play is being given tc
wipe out the deficit. 1t is sure com
edy and full of laughs from start tt
finish.
Eleanor Mckinney, five-year-oli
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John McKin
ney of Akron. died at hospital il
that city last Friday after an illness
of six weeks of blood poisoning, the
cause of which the attending physic
ian could not determine. The funera
was held Sunday and interment made
there. The next day after Eleanor
was taken to the hospital, her father
while driving in an auto to visit her
had the misfortune to have his auto
skid on the street car track, throwing
it up against telephone pole, badly
wrecking the machine and fracturins
one of his knee caps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leonard, who have
been living at Girard Pa, for severa
years. were the gusts of the Holli
baugh relatives here the first of the
week. They leN this week to visit a
their old home in Leroy, Kas., aftel
which they will return to this place
They have disposed of their interests
at Girard, and are at present unde
4 cided where to locate.
I Miss Marian Menough, instructor
mathematics in the high school thu
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
ARREST THOMPSON ON
PATERNITY CHARGE

man named Thompson was arrested
Thursday afternoon at Coshocton by
Constable j b. Sensel and Sheriff B.
Fl. Lytle on a paternity charge made
by Miss Lydia Mitchell of this city.
On being arranged before Justice
George S. Hartcr he was bound over
to the common pleas court under $500
bond, which was given.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
LOCAL MAN TO FACE
A SERIOUS CHARGE

1t was rumc.ei today that we'll
known Mt Vernon man was bound
over to the grand jury last Saturday
on a charge of embezzlement. 1t is
understood that the amount involved
is something over $4,000 The Octo-
ber grand jury will investigate the
case, it is said.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02

and drilling outfit from the cars AT
Gambler to the Carl vanVoorhis farm
in Clay township. The plaintiff states
the work was performed on June 30,
1921, and that the defendant has fail
ed to pay him for the work. Ewalt &
Blair are the attorneys for the plain
tilt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
o
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Olney j. Metcalf to Joseph M. Metz
gar, parcel in Monroe, 81.
Joseph M. Metzgar to Olny J. Met
calf parcel in Monroe, 81.
Sarah ID. Taylor to Fred w. Kahrl
parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
Fred w. Kahrl to the Trustees OF
the Presbyterian church, parcel in Mt
Vernon, 81.
Francis Anderson to George Walk
er, parcel in Hilliar 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
Assignee Appointed

Harry w. Koons has been appointed
assignee of Charles Coe by the pro-
bate court of Knox county. Bond
$500 with Walter S. Sapp, William
M. Rooms and William G. Rooms as
sureties. The appraisers are Richard
Shut, Patrick Purcell and Frank O.
lowering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02

FOR SALE-32-volt Hoover electric
sweeper. No. G South Main street,
Mt. Vernon. 'tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
Appointment Made

Appointment Made
John Hawn of Howard has been ap-
pointed administrator of Ellen Shoyer
by the probate court of Knox county.
Bond $4,000 with Lola NJ Neff and Ore
gon Fike as suret:es. The appraisers
are George Lepley, j. w. Smaeth and
Walter Smeeth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
Action For Money

Bert Bartlett has commenced suit
in the common pleas court of Knox
county against Hold Church, in which
he asks for judgment in the sum
of $245. The paintiff claims this sum
is due him from the plaintiff for labor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
Waiver Filed

In the case of H. c. Devin, admin
istrator of Katherine Winnie, VS.. Ella
W. BOstwick, the waiver of Ernest
lien has been filed in the probate
court of Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02


John Cartner and Earl Truman,
both TRUSTEES" from the Ohio State
Reformatory. Mansfield, working at
the Ohio State Sanatorium, this city,
lost their freedom last night and are
now in the Knox county jail awaiting
the arrival of an officer to take them
back to the Mansfield prison.
Several TRUSTEES" at the Sanator.
ium are to be paroled in a few days
so sort of celebration was arranged
for Friday evening.
1t is claimed that Cartner and Tru
man stole several fine chickens from
the chicken house at the Sanatoriun
and cut Off their heads. DR.. Anderson
discovered what was going on and
Immediately notified Sheriff b. II
Lytle.
It.is said that Cartner and Truman
confessed to taking the chickens, They
were brought to the city and placed
in the county jail Officials Of the
reformatory were notified.
While Cartner and Truman were not
to receive their paroles within the
next few days, yet it is understood
that the men were to be released
within month or so. The episode
of last night will detain them at the
Mansfield prison for some time tc
come.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Jasper Van Horn to Werner e. Bro
kaw, parcel in Centerburg, $256O.
d. c. Young to o. c.. Mccoy, parcel
in Pike, 81.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Cooling Fruit Drinks.

"Pshaw" 1 have heard housekeep-
ers exclaim, "I can't waste my time
making fruit drinks. I've got too
many necessary things to do
l cannot agree with this viewpoint
! believe that refreshing, unferment-
ed beverages help one to get through
the dog days" of summer and are
necessary. L know that after strenu-
Gus eXertion on a hot day glass OF
iced lemonade always makes me feel
better. And 1 am sure that all other
housekeepers need this slight brace
between tasks, and cannot fail to be
benefited by keeping something with
a tart fruit tang to it, on ice. ready
for instant use. Try one of the fol-
lowing fruit drinks:
Raspberry Vinegar for Cool Drinks.
Put two quarts of ripe raspberries
into large bowl and pour over
them two cups of cider vinegar; let
this stand overnight in cool place.
and in the morning strain off the
liquid and let this liquid stand again
overnight. with another two quarts
of raspberries in it Chrowing. away
the raspberries, which stood in it
before). On the following morning
strain off the liquid (again throwing
the berries away. and put the liquid
in graniteware or agateware ket-
tie; bring to boil, let continue to
Evening star., 1921-08-09
@5AE @5AEIM1A 4 4 =. 1A!99y11EN 99y1N5S IS

will be correct Consider it as part
Of the treatment, which starts with
cleansing, then astringent, then
nourishing massage and ends with ice
or very cold water. The egg is very
much diluted.
Helen-After any severe fever. 1t is
well to cut the hair very short. There
was a time when the head was al
ways shaved in such cases. but that is
not necessary. If the scalp is kept
loose and the blood circulating freely,
nature will have a chance to produce
a strong and new growth. Give the
scalp plenty of air and sunshine.
A. Y. M.-HeaVy brows can be made
to look very neat. by brushing them
properly. Brush upward. then down
ward and do this so deftly that you
bring them into a sharp line. Never
shave them off.
Jem l.. M.-You should have no
trouble in purchasing henna that con-
tains a dye. The firm that did your
hair most likely will sell it to you,
SO you can keep the hair colored as
it grows out from the roots. If they
will. not do this, find Some other firm
that will do it, as all the shades may
be purchased. Ask your dentist for the
proper cleanser, as 1 do not know
| what condition causes this discolor-
ing:
Miss A. B. C.-soft kid curriers' can
not injure the hair, but ruffling it
will, as it breaks it off. A very oily
scalp indicates a sluggishness in the
circulation. Improve it by massaging
or using a good tonic.
/ Copyright. 1917
Evening star., 1921-08-09
MANY USES FOR CAPES
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

has radically as 1t differs In actual
construction from the original.
Under Eugene the mantle and the
train were reserved for the empress
and a few Of her highly ranked court
ladies. At least in court they could
be worn by no one else. To be sure
the train was very long andNhe man
tie hung from the shoulders to the
ground. They were both symbolic of
imperialism. Napoleon had seized
upon these fashions to add grandeur
to the costumes OF his sisters, his ein-
press-hrst Josephine andothen Marie
Louise-and his mother. And they
were effective in lending an air of
of members of the ambitious Corsican
family.
Trains and mantles went out with
the First Empire. 1t was not until
the establishment of the Second EN-
sem pss ha back any 9os scared sbeS TO hsa sdns
significance that they do not bear
today. Because OF the ruling that
they might be worn only by the EN-
press Eugene and certain ladies
lemost close to her there was natural
desire on the part of every one to
follow the fashion. In England.
where they watched the wardrobe of
Eugene with far more interest than
that of Queen Victoria, mantleS be-
came quite the rage-not long man
spicuous and inconvenient and would
have required too much material, but
shorter mantles.
The mantle ought to be worn only
by the straight backed. 1t matters
not what your age SO long as you
have retained the upright carriage
of youth. The effect is majestic still,
even if the style is not adopted as an
imitation of royalty.
1t may be that this mantle-this
little cape that hangs from the shoul-
ders-is the natural successor of the
cape that has been so long in vogue.
We might fancy that it was thus that
capes were going to retire from fash
ion, though just at present French
women at least seem to pc taking a
like to follow is to have a cape for
every frock. Often these capes, of
crepe de chine or other silk crepe, are
made with a contrasting lining
white if the gown is black and white
and this lining hangs loose from
the cape itself, being attached only
at the collar.
Women no longer wrap themselves
about in their capes. They let them
hang loosely, sometimes throwing
them back to form background Tor
their frockS.
But to return to the mantle. You
find it as drapery for evening frocks.
That is mot especially new. They
were wearing a diaphanous shoulder
cape on evening frocks last winter.
Then it appeared on day frocks or on
suits designed for early autumn wear.
Sometimes the mantle Is made so that
it may be removed easily and replaced
by means of snappers or hooks and
eyes. This transforms simple frcck
that you might wear at home into a
street frock at "a moments notice
without adding materially to the
weight or warmth.
In the sketch you may see frock
of this sort in black crepe dechine.
Bands of white braided with black
form the trimming and organdie col
tlar and cuffs give it an air of fresh
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Answered Letters.

n. k.-Your husband can have his
face massaged by his barber. using a
good building cream. OF course. he
can do this himself at home. Are you
sure he does not need to be built up"
A short vacation or more hours for
sleep will do much to fill out hollow
cheeks.
Mrs. Lit would be impossible for
me to go back over all the articles and
clip special ones for you. l am sure
the Office of the newspaper will give
you all the help you need in obtaining
the chats on that subject. You can
gain a great deal by reading an up
to-date book on motherhood.
Miss Flo-Strengthen the eyes and
lids by daily bath of slightly salted
water. Use an eye cup for this.
Anxious--A man can have his hair
waved at any of the parlors that do
this work for women. Consult the
advertising columns for a place that
does the permanent waving.
X. Y. You can remove those hard
spots on your hands by keeping them
softened with cream and filing of
the hardened skin gradually, using a
sanitary file, which comes for the pur-
pose.
Peggy L.-You can use the same
powder when there is rouge as with
out it.
Constant Reader-All almond oil is
good, so choose which ever kind you
prefer. OF course, use the astringent
from white of egg. Twice each week
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Ef&&e'enf zE52i&fe'enf& &&a41ai|67 1a|6 +
@/gY Louro. A Krkman -
Louro, ,ANIskInon

boil for five minutes. then add TO II
six cups of granulated sugar and turn
into bottle to stand. corked, on ice.
When you wish to make cool drink
simply put two tablespoonfuls of 1t
into glass of ordinary water Cor
into a glass Of vichy, seltzer or apol-
linaris water), and add cracked ice.
This is an unfermented drink, yet one
with a splendid brace to it.
Any other berries can be used IN
the same way as the raspberries
called for in this recipe. except that
more sugar may be needed in the
case of those berries which are not
as sweet as raspberries. Fresh, die
for the raspberries (use one whole
pineapple in place Of the four quarts
of raspberries).
Mint Drink.-Slice into mixing
bowl one-half peeled cucumber (thfs
gives a delicious flavor when COM
bined with the mint, and add eight
bruised sprigs Of freshly-picked mint.
three sliced lemons Grind. pulp and
juice), and one cup of strained Juice
from raspberries (Which have been
boiler with very little water until
the juice runs freely. Set this COM
bination on ice for several hours to
ripen, then strain through ooupie
cheesecloth. Now boil one-half cup
of cold water and one cup OF granu- anu
utes. let this strip cool. and add 1t
to the above liquid: Dilute to the
desired strength with either clear
water or seltzer. Serve with cracked
ice.
tartainment. = >(This "gingerade"
takes the place of the punch ,eh, bowl s'sssss at
with a straw in each glass). Put
into a large mixing bowl the Juice
of three lemons. two cups of sugar,
one-half cup of raspberry juice,
which has been extracted as above
described and then boiled for three
minutes, with one cup of granulated
sugar, and last add two thinly-sliced
oranges Grind pulp and nd 5%ieeo ,ce pox te1 fef
st least two hours, to ripen. When
the serting, time arrives; strain 1t
through double cheesecloth, add one
quart of ice water, quart measure
full of cracked ice, and two bottles
of ginger ale-pouring the latter in
from a considerable height. Let stand
a moment or two then begin to NIL
glasses with this drink.