davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
D. RoBERT e. HARLOW.

GERMANTOWN. Pa. Sept. a.
Tennis rose to the level Of great
national / astime. today when 5000
fans forgot their usual decorum and
shouted hot dog" .razzberries"
and soak 'em. BILL" as william T.
Tiiden. I'd. won from William John
ston, in q match which even the
highbrow experts foretoid as a bat
tie for International supremacy in
tennis.
The luck OF the draw in the ma
tiopal singles championship was
such that the two masters, having
already advanced to the fourth
round of the championship, were
called to the exhibition court 20
have IL out. The crowd rushed over
police regulations and filled every
foot of gallery space.
THE moments preceding the start
of the match were such as are only
provided when a crowd Is AL set
and tense for a great athletic event.
As Tilden, and Johnston came from
teh clubhouse they were shot" by
battery Of movie men and pho
toeraphers with stills" At least
fifteen officials fused over the net
to see that II was a regulation
height along the side lines and at
the Center.
Veteran tennis players, winners
of national and International hon
ors, were. placed on every line to
call the outs" The referee wore a
white flannel coat with blue braid
as trimming, garment worthy
of the day. Before the players took
the court a squad of white wings
manicured its surface and then
rolled IL smooth.
First Set to Johnston.
when play started the dots and
dashes of the telegraph operators
In the press box was the only sound
to interrupt the sting of the rae
quets against the ball, as Johnston
and TiIden settled into the opening
set. II was the most brilliant sort
of tennis. with Johnston having the
edge. He stroked harder and vol
Ieyed better. He was more accurate.
He had Tilden on the run. He won
at c..
Practically every member of the
crowd appeared to have a favorite.
and they did not hesitate TO play
him strong.
Each hit. as the ball flashed over
teh net, was greeted with appro-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
Indians Take I'd Straight
From, Athletics, Score, 8-5

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II -
Cleveland won its second straight
from the Athletics today by a
margin of s to s. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta. 8: Chattanooga, 4.
New Orleans, 5: Mobile, 4.
Memphis. 1; Birmingham, s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. Z: Buffalo. n.
Heading. 5; Jersey City. l.
Toronto. 0; Rochester. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
milwaukee,. 8; ST. Paul, = list camel. !
Milwaakee, 1; 81. Paul. 4 t2f camel.
Kansas City. 8: Minneapolis. . (Ist ra,ael
Kansas City, 4; Minneapolis. g Cad ZANE,
Louisville. A; Columbus, g.
{ fndisnspoiis, 5; Toledo, L. t
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 40 IL 27J2i Totals. 40 ia % u
'Batted for Miljus in seventh inning.
fBntted for Bailey In second inning.
tBatted for Walker in ninth inning
yRan for Haines IN ninth inning
Brooklyn .... geo 200 90
St. Louis .. eie 04I GO -
Runs Olson 49,. Johnston ~, Wheat,
SChmandt (2l. RUether. Mann, Fourier.
Stock 90. Hornsby az. Errors-Grinith,
Stock (2). 'Hornsby. McHenry, IGvan. Two
base hits-Johnston, Fournicr. Miller, Horns
by C2). Janvrin. Sacrifice hits-Grinith,
Myers. Wheat. Schultz. Janyrir. left on
10; st. Louis, 10. Struck
out-By smith. I: by RuethCr. I: by Sher-
dell. . Bases on balls-On Miljus I; on
RuetLer. ,; on North. .. Umpires-MOran
md Rigler. Attendance-2.O0O.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

Kuns-FIack, Terry, Barber, Grimes 3,
0'Farrell 3, Alexander. Errors Parkinson ..
Twombley. Two-base hits-Terry, 0'Farrell
?. Smith, Grimes, Flack. Three-base hit
O'Farrell. Home run-Grimes Struck out
By Alexander ]. Base on balls-On Belts !.
Sacrifice his-Alerander. Terry ?, Twombley.
Stolen base-Barber. Hit by pitched ball
Williams by Alexander. Wild pitch-Betts
Double play-Parkinson to Rapp to Kon-
etchy. Cmpires-Klem and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

hunF-Hurhs, Frlsch Ut, Young, Meusel
(2). Rawlings t2), Snyder. Douglas. Fonsecn.
Error = WingO. Two-base hit - Duncan
Three-base hit-Snyder. Sacrifice hy-Meu-
sell Sacrifice hits-Kelly, Frisch. Double
play-Rancroft to Kelly. Hits-Off RiIey,
ID in innings. Left on bases-New York
8; Cincinnati, Z. Struck out-By RiIey, 3;
By Douglas, l. Bases on balls-0h RiIey.
!; on Douglas. 2. Umpires-0'Day and
origley. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
So Golf Shoes, S5.85

Oxfords in three styles
either elk with tan saddle.
elk with black saddle or az
brown elk; with suction grip
soles and rubber heels.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
NATIONA. LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
New York, 10; Cincinnati. /.
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston. 2.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, =.
Brooklyn, %; 81. Louis, 7--:.
Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

t2), Johnston, O'Neill. CoTeleskie. G.
Walker. Perkins t2l. Collins, johnson. En-
4rcrS--Witt. Dykes, Perkins. Left on bases
-Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland. Z. Two-base
hits - johnson. Johnston, seweu. Perkins.
Three base hits--wamby. Smith. Jameson.
Sacrifice hits - Johnston. Collins, Smith.
Stolen bases - Jameson, Perkins. Double
play-Dykes TO J. Walker. Bases on balls
on Keefe. 2: of Harris. 1. Struck out
BY NHylor. 2: by Keefe. 2; by Coveleskie,
g. Wild pitch-Coveleskie. Passed ball
0'NeIll Losing pitcher-Naylor. Umpires
Evans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

Totals. SO 8 "a IS Totals. 80 u % u
'Batted for Morgan in eighth.
tBatted for Braxton in ninth
Score by innings:
Boston ...... 900 o o 90 2-2
pittsburgh :....":.. 30 -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

Totals. 30 - - Is Totnls 35 s27 !
'Batted for Saylor in third inning.
fBatted for keefe In sixth inning.
{Batted for Harris in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

This is an off-day as far as Amer
lean League opponents for the
Macs are concerned. They will play
an exhibition game in Baltimore
'eday, -eemiRe back tomorrow for
Three zs<pes, with the Indians.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

Outsiders are playing almost as
far back for Miller as they do. for
Ruth and Heilmann. In the second
Inning Bing slammed a high one
almost to the center field fence. but
Jacobson was camped there when II
came down.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

An indication of Johnson's con-
troll can be gathered from the fact
that he pitched but so balls to the
plate. Fbrty-seven OF these were
strikss This total is eight more
than he pitched in one of the clos
ing games with Chicago last sea-
SON The record for the fewest
balls pitched in a nine inning game
Il held by Faber, with . total Of IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

Totals; 40 Il q 10 Totals. IS s24 Il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
SCHOLARS CAN WORK
OUTSIDE SCHOOL HOURS

lBy Associated Press to The Banner1
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 15-Boys and
girls Of IA years Of age CT over may
engage in any non-hazardous occupa-
ton outside of school hours, prOvid-
ed work in and out of schools does not
exceed more than nine hours a day,
under provision just inserted in a
proposed compulsory attendance bill,
which may be introduced in the legis-
lature this week.
Proposals to insert provisions in
the proposed measure, prohibiting
boys under IL years Of age, from sell
ing newspapers on the streets and
boys between IL and IA from selling
them before certain hour in the
morning and after a certain hour in
the evening, have been abandoned.
Outdoor occupations, work at home
or for ones parents will not be af-
fected by the first provision. The
new law, it is pointed out, will broad
en- the old one, for under the existing
statute, boys under Is and girls under
16, are not allowed to work at inside
occupations.
The compulsory school attendance
law probably will be introduced by
Representative Simeon s. Bing Of Ga
liza county, chairman Of the schools
committee.
The bill probably will contain sec
tion drawn to meet criticisms of the
Ohio Manufacturers Association
which has protested against clause
of the present law, which makes an
employer liable to punishment, If he
hires youth under age, even though
the latter may present certificate
stating that he is old enough to worR
at the job for which he is asking. The
law, 1t is said, will make an employ
ment certificate, protection to the
manufacturer.
The bill will provide for the issu'
ance OF working certificates in white
ana nVe cOlOrs. A Wnlte certlncate
will indicate that the bearer may work
anytime; blue, work only during va
cation; brown, can work only outside
school hours; pink, not in physical
condition to work; green, must attend
Americanization classes outside work
ing hohrs, and yellow, low mentality
Part time classes will be provided
under the bill for young workers
wherever practicable. and children be.
low II or IS, will be required to at.
tend.
Penalty section are so written as to
make the law strictly enfprceable,
and to place definite penalty on par.
ents who refuse to send their chill
dren to school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

been headquarters for the trainmen.
The first thing railroaders do when
they reach Black Horse is to quickly
find their way to the little frame house
of Dad" and Mother" Lane.
Fifteen years ago, the Lanes moved
to Black Horse from here. They
started to prepare meals for railroad.
ers as an experiment, but it was so
successful, that they made it per-
manent thing In addition, they farm
a good.sized truck patch.
Black Horse was famous in pioneer
days as station on the old Cleveland
Pittsburg stage route. The old inn,
with its sign Of the Black Horse, sur
vived as dwelling house decades af.
ter the stage coach made it's last trip.
1t was destroyed by fire recently.
When the Lanes built their home at
the historic point, it was said to have
been the first new building erected in
the community in more than so years.
Mrs. Lane was born in Austintown,
Mahoning County, Feb. IA, 1926. She
was married to Warren Lane, Febru-
ary 16, 1874, at Warren. Mrs. Lanes
grandfather, Adam Curry, was revol-
utionary soldier, and also fought for
years in the wars against the indians
In one battle with British soldiers, &C.
cording to Mrs. Lane, he was wound
ed, and was carried to safety by Gen.
eral George Washington. He died at
Niles at the age of 107.
Mr.. Lane traces his ancestry back
to the first jamestown settlement in
Virginia in 1920. He was born in
Paris, Portage county, April %, 1850
When he was IS, he was working as a
section hand on the old Atlantic and
Great Northern railroad.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
STOCK ASSOCIATION
MAY BE ORGANIZED
Knox County Men Pleased
With Their Trip Through
Two Counties

The livestock shipping associations
maintained by Fayette and Madison
counties through their farm bureau
organizations met with the entire ap.
proval of s. l.. Anderson and Leland
Cassell after they had finished a two
days visit and inspection covering
both counties. They returned to Mt.
Vernon Saturday evening.
"A plan something like these
counties have been working is what
every county in. the state is coming
to-" stated Mr.. Anderson Monday.
1--WE are coming to it, not because we
want 1t exactly, but because it is nee.
essary in order for the farmer to
make fair margin on his sales. II
the farmer is to grow stock, he must
be satisfied in his sales. believe that
Knox county farmers will be delight.
ed with a selling plan modelled after
one Of these counties
One hundred and fifty carloads of
stock have been shipped out Of Fay
cite county during the past three
months, with a saving of 81 per 100
pounds to the shippers.
In the last 80 days, Madison county
has shipped 26 cars of stock with a
saving of $115 per 100 pounds.
All the shipping in these counties
is handled by stock shipping man.
ager for the county. He is salaried
man in Fayette county, and in Madi
son county he is paid six cents pei
100 for the shipping, which covers all
local expenses and his salary.
A manager in Knox county would
do the work that is now handled by
80 stock dealers. The money to the
farmers is made in the margin be
tween the handling price of the ship
per and the price at the market This
manager is the stock sales ngenl
for the farmers. Farmers endeavol
to notify the manager two weeks In
advance Of the date on which they
wish to ship stock so that he can have
cars at any point in the county from
which they are going to ship.
The investigating committee com
posed of Leland Cassell, H. G. Welsh
and Fl. E. Leedy will report to the ex
ecutive committee next Saturday
evening in 'tha community room OF
the Knox County Savings bank. II
will recommend that similar organ
ization be formed in Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
SHOP MEETINGS
FOR THRIFT WEEK

Noon shop meetings will be one of
the features of the Thrift Week cam
paign that is being sponsored by the
local Y. M. G. A. this week.
Rev. ID. c. Coburn of the M. p.
church addressed the meeting at IL: 40
Monday at the Hope Forge & Machine
Shop. He outlined the necessity of
thrift and saving in this ssressful era
OF our history.
Other noon meetings scheduled arc
for the Pennsylvania shops Wednes-
day and the Cooper company Thurs
day.
The attention Of the public is again
called to the fine exhibition Of post
ers on thrift subjects on display at
the Y. NJ. C.. A. Secretary Spence
has also fine list OF free literature
for any person desiring it.
Rev. w. II. Shields Of the Presby'
terian church Monday addressed the
high school pupils at chapel, on the
subject OF thrift as virtue among
young people.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
QUART OF NH|sKEY
COST R|AE $500
Licking County Man Given A
Fine By Probate Judge
I. Wilkins Today

Howard Rine Of Licking county was
arrested by Sheriff b. ii. Lytle Mon.
day noon, charged with violating the
provisions of the Crabbe prohibition
enforcement act.
Rine was arraigned before Probate
Judge wilkins Monday afternoon,
where he entered plea of guilty and
was given fine of 5000 and costs
He paid the amount and was released.
1t is alleged that Rine appeared In
the grand jury room at the Knox
county courthouse last Saturday af.
ternoon with quart of whiskey and
that he offered the liquor to witness.
es who were testifying before, the
grand jury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
LARGE CONGREGATION
GREETs REV. LEWIS
Clergyman Will Decide Later
Whether He Will Accept
Call To St. Paul's
Church d.

The Rev. Chapman s. Lewis. rector
of st. Stephens church, Jersey City,
New Jersey, to whom call has been
extended as rector of st. Paul's Epis.
copal church, this city. conducted
morning and evening prayer at the
Mt. Vernon church Sunday and deliv.
cred two excellent sermons.
A large congregation greeted the
Rev. Mr.. Lewis both morning and ev.
ening.
Members of st. Paul's church were
greatly impressed with Rev. Mr. Lew.
is and all expressed the hope that he
may accept the call to st. Paul's par
ish.
Rev. Mr. Lewis met with the mem.
bers OF the vestry at the conclusion of
last nights service and at the con-
clusion of the conference he announc-
ed that he would return home and dis
cuss the, question with his bishop and
weigh the matter before deciding
whether he will accept the call to st.
Paups parish.
The annual meeting of st. Paul's
church occurs this evening and Rev
Mr. Lewis expects to be present Din.
ner will be served at o'clock, fol
lowed by short program and the an.
nual business meeting. All members
of the church are requested to be
present at 6 o'clock as dinner will be
served promptly at that hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

sion of the drive, women Of the COM
munity, will serve ON OK roast dinner,
at the township house in Madison
Mills.
The foxes caught are to be sold at
auction, and the proceeds divided be-
tween the churches Of Madison Mills
and Bloominsburg. D,:f
The only weapons the hunters will
have. will be clubs and horns. There
are $4,000 acres in the circle to be-
covered, or As square miles, and it
is believed there are at least 25 fox
dens in it. More than 5000 persons
will be required to complete the cir
Gle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
H0LD-UP MAN Gets
WORST OF DEAL
Attempts To Hold Up c. D.
Campbell, But Is Given A
Singing Blow In Face


BRINK HAVEN, Jan. 17-C. D.
Campbell, a apumper' for the Buckeye
Pipe Line Co., had thrilling expert
ence with hold!up man a short dis.
tance east of this village Saturday
night.
Campbell was returning home from
work about 8 o'clock when he was &C.
costed by a man who said: Got any
money!" Campbell put his left hand
in his pocket as II reaching for his
money, but with his right he deliver.
ed powerful blow in the would-be
hold-up mans face. The man was sent
sprawling on the ground and Camp.
bell ran to his home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
PIPING HOT MEALS
FOR RAILROAD MEN

/ IBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
RAVENNA, o. Jan. Is - Railroad
trainment, tired and hungry. sigh with
relief when they reach Black Horse,
near here, for they know from exper-
ience that they will find piping hot
home-cooked meal, and an atmosphere
OF CHEEKY "homeilness," that they can
relax In.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lane, Black
Horse. both past 10 years Of age. are
known to hundreds OF railroaders, and
their little home here for 15 years has
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
FIRE OCCURS At
COCHRAN RESIDENCE

Fire caught in the garret closet of
tho residence of Mr.. and Mrs, Leroy
Cochran, AIS East Pleasant street this
afternoon about 100 o'clock. The fire
department. was called to the scene,
and in the course of half hour had
the flames extinguished.
Fire Chief Pickard estimated the
loss to be about $500. The flames des.
troyed the walls Of the second story,
and damaged the roof considerably.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
ONLY TWO DAYS
TO GET LICENSES

Thursday, January 20 is the end of
grace for auto owners who are putting
OF purchasing their license numbers.
Wednesday, the Chamber of Com
merce does not issue the license tags
because of the rush of other business
on that day.
Those desiring tags have two days
In which to purchase them, tomorrow
and Thursday. Secretary Russell urg-
cd today that every one running his
Car this winter get on the job and get
his tags.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
CALENDAR
uesday, Jan. 1s

\
& The w. B.. A. Maccabees will
& meet at 1880 p. m. All mem.
& bers asked to attend.
6 The Sunset club will meet in
& the afternoon in the Old Home
& stead club rooms.
6 Daughters of Veterans will
& meet at 7:30 o'clock in G. A. r.
& hall.
& Wednesday, Jan. 10
6 Past officers of the Daugh-
& ters of Liberty meet at 2:30.
& The Dorcas class of the M.
& E. Sunday school meets at 2
6 O'Clock in the church parlors.
G Royal Society club will meet
& at Z o'clock with Mrs. Carl
& Dunmire, East Vine street.
6 Thursday, Jan. 20
g The silver circle, southeast
6 division of the M. Il. church,
q meets at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
: Dwight Warman, East Vine
& street
& The Willing Helpers OF the
& M. +. church wifi meet at 2
6 o'clock with Mrs. Fred Osborne.
{ Knox chapter, No. 236, o. e.
& s., will meet at z o'clock. OFF,
& GERS of the chapter will enter
4 tain.
+ II II n n II n n II n II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
FAYETTE COUNTY TO
HAVE A BIG DRIVE

[By Associated Press to The BannerJ
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 15--Madison
township residents and those in the
vicinity of the township in Fayette
county, are making plans for what
they predict will be the biggest fox
drive ever attempted in this part of
Ohio, to be held on Saturday, Janu-
ary %. Immediately at the conclu-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
BURNED TO DEATH
WITH HER CHILDREN
Mrs. Louis Green, Who Lost
Her Life, Has Relatives
In Mt. Vernon

Mrs. Frank Roby of West Vine
street, this city, is the aunt of Mrs.
Louis Green of Chardon, o., who with
her three small children, was burned
to death Friday evening.
1t would have been possible for the
mother to have been saved from her
fate but she refused to leave her chill.
dren alone.
Mrs. Green's husband died two
weeks ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
DID NOT Refer TO
LOCATION OF PLANT

In Saturdays Banner 1t was stated
that letter had been received by
the local manager of the Rich-Samp-
liner Co. saying that the plant would
be permanently located In Mt. Ver-
non, also for the manager to seek
permanent quarters for the plant. The
article should have stated that the
manager was instructed to find per-
manent quarters for himself, also for
one other of the employees.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
CONCERT IS GIVEN
BY COOPER BAND

A large crowd of the employees OF
the c. and q. Cooper company and sew
eral citizens listened to the concert OF
the Cooper band today noon between
1890 and 100 o'clock. The selections
today were popular and brought forth
much appause from the hearers. The
feature OF the days program was So
10 number by quintet OF saxophones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
CASCARETS


Stop growing around like cross
bull pup. You are constipated, bill
ious, and what you need Is Cascarets
tonight sure for your liver and bow
els. Then you will wake up wonder
ing what became of your nervous.
ness, dizziness, sick headache, bad
cold, or upset, gassy stomach. No
griping-no inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets too. 10, rs, so cents.
-Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
Fraternity Is
, Re;nn Reoruani1ed

Fraternity Is
! Being Reorganized
At meeting Saturday evening OF
the former members of the Beta Phi
Sigma fraternity, which had chap
ter several years ago in this city, it
was decided to reorganize the fratern-
ity here. Trustee II. e. Mayer Of Lam
saster was presented to assist in the
reorganization.
Another meeting will occur at the
Strang shop, West Gambler street,
this city, to complete arrangements.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
AUTO IRAN AWAY"

An automobile belonging to Boyd d.
Smith Of near Gambler ran away" on
the public square this afternoon, but
no damage was done. Smith was try.
ing to adjust the machine when II
started across the square and ran ov.
or the sidewalk at the sidewalk at the
Curtis Hotel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
Winners In Contest
To Be Entertained

The Women Of Mooseheart legion
will meet Thursday evening. The los
ers, the Colds, will entertain the win
ners, the Purples, with chicken sup
per.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
BIRTHS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hilliar of the New Gambler
road Sunday morning,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

Later News. More Reliable Nsws-
Daily IN The eannss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
Entertained With
DinnAr SUNDAY

Dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McLarnan of
North Sandusky street entertained
with dinner at noon Sunday. The
following guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh McIarnan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barnhart Of Fredericktown,
Mr.. Robert Reed Of Columbus.