davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
HYLAND TOWNSHIP

Commencement exercises were held
in Highland consolidated school on
June II. The graduates were: Agnes
Holland, Alma Landsem, Conrad ID
land, Theodore ~Stensland, Morris Mar
veson, Morrison Macdonald, Marie
~Stensland, and Agnes Macdonald.
Glass flower - White carnation; class
color - Green and yellow; class motto
- "Our goal lies at the mountain
top; class song - Alma Landsem;
Gloss prophecy - Isabel Macdonald;
valedictorian - Agnes Holland; class
will - Isabel Macdonald; presenta-
ton of diplomas - II. J. Nyhus.
Mr.. S. A. Holland and family called
at the Macdonald home Thursday.
Mrs. John Landsem's mother, Mrs.
Severson, died Wednesday, the 30th of
June.
MI. and Mrs. Tallek voge and fam
lily were visitors at the Searle home
Sunday.
The dance that was to be given at
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06

consolidated school was post
'poned on account Of rain.
Crops are looking fine IN this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. Nels Murvick was a.caller ct
the Searle home Sunday.
Vivian, Snarrie, and Paul Reinhalt
are visiting at the home Of their broth
er, Emil Reinhalt.
Arnetta Robb il . visitor at the
home, Of Oscar Landsem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reinhalt have
been visiting at the home Of their sons
Frederick and Emil Reinhalt.
/ Mrs.. Macdonald returned home from
FFairdale, where she has BEEN taking
care Of Mrs. Charley Martenson.
Finley Macdonald from Milton visit
ed at the home Of MI. Macdonald.
Mrs. s. A. Holland entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of Nekoma At her home
on June 22nd.
Mr.. Amos MacIntyre left Monday
for his home in Adams. He had been
employed on the Searle farm this
spring.
The Highland center bah team viii
play against Fairdale ball team on
the Highland ball diamond.
Mary Macdonald visited at the Mac
donald home Sunday.
The graduates Of Highland school
had their pictures taken in Edmore by
Mr.. w. Garfield.
Lowe Searle was a Nekoma caller
on Friday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
ROCKVILLE

The 8-year-old daughter of MI. and
Mrs. John Anderson is patient at
the Mercy hospital.
Herman Becker and family spent
Thursday evening with Magnes And
erson and family.
Walter Schearer and Mrs. Adam
Schearer called at VIM. Maetzold's
Wednesday afternoon.
Clifford, the 4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Anderson Of Noonan
township, had an operation for ap-
rendicitis at the General hospital.
Wilbert Becker was shopping in
Southam Friday.
John Anderson and family have
moved to Southam.
Alvin Amodt and Albert Becker at
tended the dance at Chautauqua Sat-
urday evening.
Herman Becker and VIM. Maetzold
went to Hope township Wednesday to
assist the Lutheran congregation in
putting up q woven fence around the
Church and cemetery there.
Mrs. VIM. Maetzold and Mrs. Al
bert Becker are on the sick list. Ralph
%Schickling is sick with chicken pox.
s. E. Hoffman and family and F.
W. Witteman and family, of Mohall,
drove here by cars to spend the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hatton and
family. They say crops around here
look better than at Mohall.
Mrs. Herman Mietzner visited with
Mrs. Henry Schickling a few days
last week.
Roy Mari and Mary Ginther Of
Southam spent Sunday evening with
Ed. Murray and family.
Mrs. Henry Becker and children
visited with friends near Doyon Sun
day.
Herman Becker and family, and
Maynard and Howard Maetzold spent
the Fourth at Chautauqua.
Miss Jennie Murray is staying at
the VIM. Maetzold's for a few days.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
NIXON TOWNSHIP

MI. and Mrs. VIM. Firth and chill
dren, who have spent the winter in
Iowa, have returned to their home
here.
Mrs. James Henley, whose house
burned up a few weeks ago, has let
the contract to build a new house.
Mrs. D. Converse has been ill the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burt and family
have moved up to Chautauqua to
spend the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smith were
shopping in Southam Thursday even
ing. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nixon and MI.
and Mrs. w. L. Kunkel attended the
circus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stepp and children
of Southam were calling in this local.
ity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Stewart and
children of Southam were calling on
Mrs. James Stewart Friday evening.
Fred Thomson, of Wisconsin, is
here now visiting his sister Mrs. Geo.
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunkel went
up to Chautauqua to stay until after
the Fourth.
John Brown has hired out to liver
Wickum for the summer. (
Henry Nixon and Fred Wolfe have
been doing some trading in pure bred
stock lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Nixon, MI. and Mrs.
John frisco, and MI. and Mrs. Henry
Nixon spent Monday at the City park
Aareport . good time except Tor the
mosquitoes.
The ~. CT. q. viii meet with Mn
Geo. thompson In Devils Lake nex1
Thursday. 81
Fred Vote wasS . caller q I'll
John frisco h6ns Thursday.
Nj and Mn, ". g. Stewart ID,
II. md Mr.. EnrgsnsD uurbiM attende'
III Bryan FllsekDon funsrd u d
ss.gvde Lake. ss# 81
II. Jalnss Hssa1byfttinx at &
hplas.of hr dsaghssf Nh. PAilSLeil
kAzmsa15aro tu1hnspoyn
So - esspdtafos6M III Adghti1agl !
eoangsa
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
COUNTY NEWS
By STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
O

grasshoppers and hail storms, we
ought not to complain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Leith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Leith, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
,Poissant, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Kunkel,
Mrs Art. Henley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Henley, and Miss Opel Leith composed
q berry picking party Friday.
Mr.. R. Kunkel is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlickling,
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nixon and chill
dren visited at the Emil Rasmussen
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. n. Kelly were
guests at the Charles Shold home
Sunday evening.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
PENN

Charlie Ferch, who has been work
ing here, went to Rugby Thursday fol
. few a~ys'~visit.
MI. and Mrs. Kaeding went to De-
Wis Lake Tuesday to see Mrs. Col.
der. She is reported to be greatly i'm.
proved.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met al
the home Of Mrs. VIM. Kuhnert Thurs.
day. The attendance was very good
Mrs. Madison, sister of Mrs. Leon
Gessner, is visiting here.
I. II. Gessner made a business trip
20 Devils Lake odsTuesday.
Mr.. Gilbertson and daughter Agnes
IRE guests of Mr.. aad Mrs. Skyberg.
Cecil Wilkinson want to Devils Lake
on Friday to spend the week end with
Vincent Jaster.
Henry Muehlen was a caller at De.
wills Lake Thursday.
Audrey Miller was a guest Of his
grandmother at Ramsey Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Miller and Audrey came back
Monday after spending a few days at
at the City park of Devils Lake.
Mrs. Elmer Gessner and her mother
Mrs. Kamplin left Saturday for Grand
Forks where Mrs. Elmer Gessner will
visit.
Mrs. Samuelstad, Mrs. Rick and
Mrs. Fred Stoeser went to Devils Lake
to shop on Friday.
Art Husie returned from Lawton,
Oklahoma, Friday.
Lola Schnoover left Wednesday for
her home at Chester Monday.
Big barn dance in Frank Gessners
barn Saturday, July 9th.
Rev. Moede' congregations of Penn
and Devils Lake will hold their annual
mission festival at Sweetwater Sun
day, July 10th. Everybody is welcome.
Albert Jaster and Vincent were Wis
itors here Thursday.
Arthur Anderson arrived from Bow
bells Sunday and is a guest at the
Frank Gessner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holtz and son Louis
arrived Sunday from Des Lac to visit
at Henry Gessner's.
An entertainment was given Satur-
day night at Penn opera house under
the auspices of the Modern Woodmeu
of the town.
Penn and Webster played a ball
game on the local diamond Sunday
July 3rd. The score was 10 to II II
favor of Webster.
The second game was between Web.
ster and Ramsey, the score being II
to 16 in favor of Ramsey.
MI. and Mrs. C. M. Peterson went
to Grafton Sunday by car for a visit
with Mrs. Peterson's parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Lund returned Sunday
from their fishing trip to Park Rapids
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gesser and
family left Saturday by auto 70,
Stronquist, Minnesota, for a visit with
Mrs. Gessner's parents.
Emma Swanse went to Rugby tc
spend a few days at her home.
MI. Ed. Solberg left Monday TO,
Blair, Wisconsin, where he was called
on account of the death of his father
Penn was almost deserted July 18th
most of the people going to Chautau'
qua and a few to Stump Lake.
Vivian DeMars arrived Monda,
from York and is a guest at the Geo
Bail home.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
Todd is
Boosting Good Roads

Charles Todd Of Devils Lake. IS
one Of the principal boosters in Ram
sey county for good roads, serving IS
chairman Of the Roosevelt Highway:
association in the state organization.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
SECOND MEEK OF.
TRAINING SCHOOL
Excellent Program Is Offer
ed AT The Gay Street N.
E. Church

Following is the pogram for the
second week of the vocational Bible
school being held under the auspices
of the Gay street M. e. church:
Tuesday, July 5
9-9:15-Opening exercises - Miss
Gertrude Crumley.
9:15.9.35-Story hour-Miss Clara
Wood.
1850. .45-Physical exercises-M
Clara Wood.
9:45.lO:15--Bible study by grades.
1O:15.l0: 40-Music period.
1O:4O.1O: 45--Physical exercises -
Miss Clara Wood
lO:45.11--Mrs. C. B. Campbell.
Wednesday, July Q
9.9:15-Opening exercises-Mrs. p.
M. Ashbaugh. r.
9:15.9:35--Story hour-Miss Con.
stance Merrin.
$3.50: Physical exercises--Miss
Constance Merrin.
9:45.10: 10-Music period.
0:1O.l1-Handwork by grades.
Thursday, July Z
0.9:15-Mrs. Nola Dowds.
9:15.9:35-Story hour-Miss Gene
vie Barr.
9:35.9:45-Physical exercises--Miss
,Genevie Barr.
9:45.1O: 15--Bible study by grades.
10: :15.lO:a5-Handwork by grades.
Observation-Disclosures. ]. r. Wey
ath.
Friday, July 8
Seeing Japan through the stereop'
ticon-Miss Adella Ashbaugh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
AUATS PROUD Of !
(. PRES. HARDING.
Relatives OF The President
Reside Just North Of
Mt. Vernon

Wheni the nineteenth amendment
was adopted. there was wild rejoicing
wherever suffragists gathered. but the
action of voters didn't bring any more
Joy to hearts anywhere than those of
Mrs. Priscilla Flack, aged 81, and her
sister, Mrs. Clark Mitchell, aged SO,
residents of Academia, near Mt. Yer.
non.
1t gave them the opportunity OF
voting for their sisters son, Warren
|G. Harding, and 1t is safe to say that
throughout the United States there
are no first voters watching with
more interest their first presidential
choice than Mrs. Flack and Mrs
Mitchell.
They live together in q little home,
and despite their advanced years do
their own housework, plant and care
for large, garden, and take care Of
their cows and chickens.
Mrs Flack is extremely proud Of
the fact that she was at the home Of
DR.. Harding. then practicing rural
physician in Morrow county, when
the president was born, and that she
bathed and dressed him on his arriv.
al.
Both aunts maintain that Warren
was not particularly different from
any other boy-"unless 1t was his per.
sistency." Mrs. Flack said. "He was
the most persistent boy I ever saw,
and he seldom started anything he
didn't finish"
"One of Warren's characteristics" !"
Mrs. Mitchell added, was his kind
and thoughtful treatment of his moth
er. AS a boy he was very obedient,
and after he grew up and went to
Marion to be newspaper reporter,
there was hardly week passed that
he did not come home to see his
mother, bringing with him a big bou-
quet If for any reason he couldn't
come. the flowers came anyway"
Neighbors say that when the news
was flashed across the continent last
November that Harding had been
eelcted, Mrs. Flack exclaimed THANK
God! The people of the United Staes
have elected one OF the common peo.
pie to the presidency"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
BETTER BURIED IN FRANCE

An American correspondent In
France writes OF the American soldier
burial ground at Belleau wood
"The approach to the cemetery has
beun carefully graded and sodded;
like the entire grounds, It's surface Is
soft and green. There is not grave
or cross one hairs breadth out Of
alignment. BY day. the American
flag floats overhead. The whole Of.
feet Is to give the impression OF MI
mute. careful attention that Is person.
al to each grace rather than imper-
sonally rendered by someone In the
line OF duty. This is true in the same
degree OF each Of tho four cemeter'
ies."
France IL looking after those ceme'
teries. The American army Is looking
after them. The American Y. M. c.
A. is keeping an eye ON them. Amer
lean women are helping to tend them
and French women, by hundreds. are
regularly paying their loving tribute
to the American boys who died for
France and America both.
The Y. NJ. G. A. hOstesses say that
relatives who come to visit the graves
almost invariably express their com
plete satisfaction, and prefer that the
graves should remain undisturhed
knowing what care those graves re
ceive. they want their dead 10 remain
where they fell and think OF any
transfer almost as deseoration.
These are facts which should be
known to all the relatives In Amerl
ca who have insisted that their deat
be sent home "where they could bt
carcd for properly"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
ANOTHER FOURTH

Here is the 145th anniversary of
the American Declaration of lnde.
pendence. We have celebrated 1t so
many times with parades, speeches,
fireworks, picnics and watermelon
that the significance Of that first In
dependence Day is scarcely realized.
We have been free people so long
that we take our freedom for grant
ed, forgetting what 1t meant to our
forefathers who courageously achieved
It,
Today. when other peoples are
tlamoring for Independence, 1t is nat.
ural to wonder whether this cause Is
just, their ability for self-gOvernment
developed, their purpose sincere. His
tory will show, of course, as 1t has
in the case OF the United States of
America.
In the meantime, brief IL minutes
of this great national day Of rejoicing
could not be better spent than in a
thoughtful reading OF the Declaration
of Independence. Men and women
who have not read 1t since their
school days can learn much from its
concise and lucid statement Of facts.
its summary OF the wrongs which had
been endured. OF the steps whicn had
been taken in vain to remedy those
wrongs and of the final unavoidable
decision to separate altogether from
the mother country. Reading that
straightforward and simple document
should not only renew American faith
In our own great national ideals. but
should give promise that every nation
Justly deserving freedom, thoughtful.
ly prepared to exercise 1t and able to
state its case to the whole watching
world, will find victory on Its side.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
SONS OF VETERANS
!. ELECT OFFICERS o'|
Organization To Be Revived
In Mt. Vernon; Regular
Meetings To Occur

After an elapse OF many months. the
Sons of Veterans of Henry Banning
camp. No. 2O7, Mt. Vernon, are again
In full activity.
On Thursday evening the following
officers were installed:
COmmander-P. 8. Suit.
Senior Vice Com.-W. A. Smith.
Junior Vice Com.-Jesse Rearick.
Camp Council--J. II. Penn, r. d.
Hall. A. J. Williams.
Secretary--L. C. Penn.
Trensurer-S r. Barton.
Inner Guard-John LOgstOn.
Outer Guard-Harvey Logston.
Patriotic Instruct0r-Clint McKin.
ley.
Guide--R. d. Hall.
Color .Bearer-Alhert Williams.
Chaplain-SQuire George s. Harter.
All pesons eligible are invited to
Join us, 1t should be a pleasure. and
u great honor to be able to belong to
an organization OF this character.
We have responsibility that no
others can assume. so let us all take
up our duties cheerfully, and keep In
memory those who hravely defended
the honor and flag Of our country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
AYA M'KEE WELL
u
MAKES FINE START
Fills 100-Bbl. Tank Half Full
In Less Than Five Hours
Of Pumping

Reports brought in telling Of the
performance Of the A. j. Wiedeman
well on the Alva Mckee farm since
1t was started pumping have tended
to more than justify the early claims
made for this well as the best yet
drilled in the Mt. Vernon oil field.
This we'll was shot last Tuesday
and after being cleaned out and rig.
ged up pumping was started Friday
evening After pumping four and one.
half hours the 100 bbl tank was half
full. The flow from the well contin.
ues steady and there is every sign
to justify the faith of the owners that
they have the best well In the local
field.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
industrial Commission To
Take Mt. Vernon-Utica
Pike Bonds
COUNTY OFFICIALS
GET WORD TO-DAY
Lucci Case Is Submitted TO
Judge Blair Friday
Morning

Action of the industrial commission
Of Ohio in agreeing to purchase the
bonds in the sum of $84,500 for the
Mt. Vernon-Utica pike means that
work will be started on the pike some.
time late this summer, according to
information given out by County Sur
veyor Van Voorhis Friday morning.
County Auditor Rinehart and Pros
ecuting Attorney Ashbaugh received a
letter from the industrial commission
of Ohio late Thursday afternoon in
witch it was stated that the members
of the commission had agreed to pur.
chase the bonds in the sum of $S4,-
500.
The bonds were offered for sale by
the county commissioners last Satur-
day, but there were no bidders.
County Surveyor Van Voorhis said
Friday that the contract for the Mt.
VernOn.Utica pike would be let by
the state highway department on July
22. The county surveyor stated that
work would DE started on the pike
this summer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
FUNNAKHNC Marks
R. { R. CLUB SHOOT
Members Planning Canadian
Deer Hunt Have To Stand
A Bit OF Joking

Members OF the Mt Vernon Rifle
e. Revolver club. met on Friday even
ing for their weekly competition at
their range in the C. of C. building
While the number of those shooting
was somewhat under the usual those
who attended found the sport exhilar.
ating and pleasantly diverting.
Membership in the 100 Club drop.
ped to four Carl Van Voorhis doing
the best work with his score OF 1877
and II. l.. Russell being the last to
qualify with 100.
The session was attended with not
a bit OF fun making that was great
ly enjoyed. Some unnamed miscre.
ant slipped one of those firecrackers
that let's go with series of staccato
explosions under the target Of r. r.
Warner. His first shot found the
mark and a series OF ripping explo.
sions followed. What th-----" err
claimed Warner who resumed his
shooting when after one amazed
glance he discovered his associates
hugging themselves and bursting with
laughter.
A hunting trip to Canada in quest
OF deer, where there is no 18th amend
ment, also was productive Of much
conversation. The gentlemen plan.
ming this trip are Carl Stoughton and
r. r. Warner. Incidentally these
gentlemen were making plans to go
out next Monday and try the shooting
qualities of the rifles they purpose
taking on the Canadian deer hunting
trip.
After studying the records just
made by Stoughton and Warner, Carl
Pipes informed them he owns a pair
of door horns and volunteered to
tic them on his head and to go out
and let them shoot at the horns.
The only remark the pair could
think of in reply was that season for
that kind of game is closed here in
Ohio.
The scores made Friday evening
were:
c. VanVoorhis 1877; w. VanHorn
1914; d. McMillen 1870 III bullseyes)
H. l.. Russell 100 90 bullseyes): G.
Pipes 1S9; r. Quidor 1877 az bulls.
eyes); u. McNabb 1877 90 bullseyes) /;
| Il n.
II. II. Warner 179.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
SO ACRES CONTAIN.
MANY VARIETIES


WOOSTER, O., July 2-Fifty acres
of land. a part of the Ohio Expert
ment Station farm at Wooster con.
tain approximately 1000 varieties of
vegetables, and fruits, and includes
only part of the experimental work
being done in horticulture for the
farmers of the state.
<,Apple orchards at Wooster, belong
Ing to the Station, contain 450 named
varieties and more than 1000 seed
lings. Practically all fruits are
grown with the exception of pears.
The collection of currants is pronounc-
ed one Of the best in the United
States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
EIGHTH GRADE HAS
293 TO GRADUATE
Largest Class In History Of
County Schools To Be
Given Diplomas
Aug. II

Announcement was made today by
County School Superintendent ]. C.
Marriott that the school records show
there are 293 eighth grade graduates
In the public schools of Knox coun.
ty outside of Mt. Vernon. 1t is hoped
to be possible to announce the COM
plete list soon. The class is the larg-
est in the history of the schools since
Mr.. Marriott has been the county su.
perintendent.
The annual eighth grade commence.
ment OF the county schools will be q
feature of the coming session of the
Knox County, Teachers Institute. 1t
will be held on Wednesday afternoon,
August II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
REDUCTION PLANT
CONTRACT ORDERED
Members Of City Board Of
Health Take Action AT
Meeting Friday
Evening

At n special meeting Of the Mt. Yer
non board Of health held on Friday
evening action was taken authorizing
the secretary OF the board to make a
contract with Stanley Vail for the
edectiOn OF n reduction plant at the
city dump ground for the disposition
of garbage and all other refuse mat
ter. The contract is for period Of
five years.
-Four members were present at the
meeting. Mayor Ned Tiger. chairman
ex,Officio presided. The details of the
proposal made to the board by Mr..
Vail ut the meeting last Monday ev-
ehing again were discussed. The dis
cussion resulted In the board taking
formal action authorizing the execu-
tion OF contract to run for five years.
II IL understood that the erection
OF the reduction plant will save the
city all further expense OF mainten-
ance while exercising rights of su.
pervision and authority to enforce
regulation for maintenance and oper-
alton In sanitary and inoffensive o
manner. Mr.. Vail agrees to start the
work OF erecting his plant at once and
to have 1t In operation by August !
next.
The members of the board are con-
vinced that this action Is to be ap'
proved as measure OF economy by
which the city will be saved an ex'
penditure OF $1,000 year at least.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

Somebody says the main trouble
with business nowadays Ia too many
business men. Any business man will
corroborate that statement. And It's
always the other fellow who is super.
fiuOus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

American delegates to the Interna'
tional Chamber OF Commerce conven.
ton are working for u permanent
committee to push trade. thereby
challenging the old view that trade is
q question OF pull.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
Letter BUYS home
ON GAMBLER Street

Clerk of Courts elect G. c. Letter
and Mrs. Letter are preparing to
move to Mt. Vernon the coming week.
Mr.. Letter has sold his property In
Brink Haven and has purchased prop
erty at 51S East Gambler street.
Mr.. Letter assumes his duties as
clerk of courts of Knox county. about
the first of August.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

Statistics show that more people >rs
killed and injured by tripping. slipping
and falling than from any other acct.
dents. Another argument against the
pernicious habit Of scattering orange
and banana pesls on Aldswslks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

A spiritualist says that whether
Edison knows 1t or not, he has been
chosen by the forces in control to
bear the spirit message. volstead and
Bryan should look to their laurels.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

Well, those conservative souls who
didn't want too quick readjustment
OF business conditions are getting
their hearts desire.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

II might help some II congressman
were paid on u commission basis--sO
much per cent OF all they don't appro.
pirate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

Correspondent opines that some les
sous In efficiency are needed by our
iegislators--they make. he says. 20
many unnecessary motions. - Boston
Transcript