davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION.
gtRte OF New York. County ~ New YORK. So.
The undersiKurd. NATHANIEL EWING,
residing at No. ~ East titn Street, Borough
OF Manhattan city of New Work. and WILL
IAN KENNEDY EWING, residing AZ Frost
Building, san Antonio, Texas, 10 HEREBY
CERTIFY and give notice that the partner
ship OF NATHANIEL EWING & COMPANY,
with fta principal office A. No. 10 Church
street. Manhattan, Now YORK city. has dls-
solved and that the undersigned have ceased
70 transact business under that name.
NATHANIEL EWING.
WILLIAM KENNEDY EWING.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Fire Record

n NJ
i.o7-l1t Park Row. barber shop
Unknown
m. M
" ;1s-5iT Grand Il. Max Tishman.
Unknown
l. 20-35so Hros dway; Solomon wall
% 9s 'os ~ ~ oe. :, iriilins
Trfling
$685. w. i25th st.. Henry Cor
coran ...s.t.. w. !. H.. 49, .UnknoWn
$3.50 ". 1850 st }. n. Realty
90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Trifiirg
i0-7 East s5th st. Theodore Cone
roy s.t...sss...t.l .s.s.-... .Unknowb
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
II. = WILSON. IR.. VIC Prssident. fG,t -.
TO THE HOLDERS or
CENTRAL POWER LIGHT COMPANY
Seven Percent Collateral Trust Gold Notes

You are hereby notified that, pursuant to
the provisions OF Article OF the Collateral
Trust Indenture dated July ist. 1918, be-
tween the Central Power a. Light Company
and The Equitable Trust Company OF New
York, as Trustee Three Thousand Dollars
lS3 900. .00) principal amount Of Seven Percent
Collateral Trust Gold Notes issued under
said indenture and bea ring the following
serial numbers have been designated FOR
redemption on May ~. 1921:
Nos. M-29, D-s. Do. D-io. C-1. C-6,
Cat. C-s5. C-l7.
Tho above numbered notes viii be re-
deemed and paid upon presentation and sur
render thereof with all unmatured coupons,
70 said Trustee at It's office. No. 81 Wall
Street Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
York. n. y. on May 18TH. 1921. at par and
accrued interest to that date.
CENTRAL POWER LIGHT COMPANY.
Dated New YORK. N. v. May .. la.l.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
GREEK CURRENCY STILL FALLS

ATHENS. May S.--The drachma sold
yesterday at around eighteen 90 the dol
iar. The Government is taking extreme
measures TO prevent further deprecia-
tion. II has seized the books OF vari-
Gus banks and threatened TO imprison
spectators In exchange. Nevertheless
these efforts TO establish control have
not affected the steady fall in currency.
WOMEN Of ability and character answer
Herald Help Wanted Ads. They also put
their "Eituations Wanted In tho same pa
per. See Classified Sectional
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

An oduertisement In the Lost ond
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility oj
recovering your lost property
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
Lone Robber Gets Away With
$500 In Liberty Bonds
And Other Loot
SHERIFF GETS A
DESCRIPTION OF MAN
Four Homes Are Ransacked
From Cellar To, Garrett,
Robber Used Pass Key

Sheriff 3. n. LytIe is searching for
a lone robber who entered four Knox
county homes south Of the city, yes.
terday morning, and escaped with
considerable loot, including. two Lib.
erty bonds In the sum of 500 each.
The farm residences visited by the
robber were those of B. F. Tsylor,
Newark road; Lon Winland, residinq
on a crossroad from the MartInsburq
to the Newark road; Lloyd Patterson,
Martinsburg road; George Murphy,
Glen road.
A strange man was seen in the vi.
cinity of the Taylor home Thursday
morning and it is the supposition
that he was the robber who entered
the four homes. good description
of the man has been furnished Sher.
1T Lytle, who is making a search for
the robber.
The four robberies occurred in the
morning while the occupants of the
houses were attending the fair. The
robber entered each home by means
of pass-key and locked the door af-
ter him at all four residences. Each
home was ransacked from cellar to
garrett.
At the residence of B. F. Taylor,
the robber obtained two Liberty
bonds, each for 500. At the Win.
land home nothing of value has been
missed by members of the family. At
the residence of Lloyd Patterson,
some small change was taken, and at
the home of George Murphy some old
coins and other articles were stolen.
The robberies were not reported to
Sheriff Lytle until last evening, after
the occupants of the houses had rs.
turned from the fair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
JUG RUN

Misses Shefmire and Sans and Et-
ia Hall of Cleveland called on Mrs.
Chas Davidson Friday.
Master Laird Dugan who has been
quite i'll, is not much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glyss Davidson and
sons Otis and Everitt, attended the
Davidson Rine reunion at Baughman
Park, Thursday.
Word has been received here that
the body of Sergeant Gilbert Wright
who was killed in France has arriv-
ed at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Wright of Los Angeles,
Cal. Mr.. Wright is a nephew of Mrs.
Annie Rinehart and Mrs. Lizzie Rine
hart Of Jug Run.
Earl Miller has sold his automo
bile to Amzie Shoultz and purchased
a horse and buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Melick will
soon move to the Rhodeheaver farm
near Walhoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dugan spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laird Dugan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davidson attend.
ed the Camp Sychar meeting at Mt
Vernon, Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26

Real Estate Transfer
Joshua f. Rine to Charles Ross,
parcel in Clay, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26

Passport Issued
A passport to Mexico was issued to
city. at the Office of the county clerl
of courts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
DATEMANT0W|V


The Owl Creek Sewing Club held a
picnic Wednesday at the home OF Miss
Marcella Francisco. The members
The members furnished the dinner,
the girls themselves preparing the
food. The mothers were guests of the
occasion and in the afternoon a short
program was given.
who has been visiting her son, Mr.. AL
who has been visiting he rson, Mr.. AL
bert Scheff. has returned home On
( Saturday Mr.. Scheff and family took
her to Mt Gilead.
Mrs. X. X. Bateman has as her
guests her cousins, the Misses Mary
and Clara Follin of Washington, d. c..
A family reunion was held Sunday
at the home of Mr. Lawrence Fidler
when his children we're ali at home
Those present were Mr.. Howard Fid.
Ter of Ottumwa, Iowa, Mr.. Frank Fid-
Ter and family of Bellville, Mr. Lloyd
Fidler and family OF Predericktown
Miss Merle Fidler, Miss Madalene Nc
Daniel, Mr.. Clark Mcdaniel and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Fidler.
Announcements have been received
Of the birth of son to Mr. and Mrs
Emil Albright of Mt. Sterling. Mrs
Albright was Miss Jessie Strong of
this place.
Mr.. Howard, Fidler of Ottumwa, Ia,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
COURT NOTES

Many File Statements
Up until 9 o'clock this morning
there had been 1901 statements of
ownership of automobiles filed in the
office of Clerk of Courts Letter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
| LIST E n

Are you contemplating buying Range?
We are offering the greatest value extant, in the
highest grade malleable range made. This is a
magnificent six-hole, 600 lb., unbreakable range,
burns wood or coal Can be changed to either
fuel in two minutes.
With 15-gallon copper reservoir, high warming
closet, polished mirror cooking top, nickel plated
leg base, oven measures 221a inches in depth.
Fire box will take in piece of wood Il inches
long Body of range is made Of polished blue
Armco iron., No pant to burn off. Oven
door, closet doors, reservoir casing feed and ash
pit doors are handsomely nickel trimmed.
You cannot afford to buy range before you
see this superb stove. We are pricing this range
at less than manufacturers cost. We can save you
from SIS to $50 on the purchase of a range.
Call and let us show you the extraordinary
value we are offering at this SALE
Max Meyers Stove Store
West Gambler Street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26

who has been visiting relatives and
friends here has returned home.
The members OF the Boys and Girls
Cubs Of MiddIebury township are
spending the week at the county fair.
They are reporting a splendid time.
Great interest has been manifested by
both boys and girls in these clubs.
The small son OF Mr.. Omer Wells is
rerorad somewhat better at this writ.
ing The child was run down by an
automobile while in Mansfield last
Friday.
Mrs. B. F.. Cochran had as her
guests Sunday her father, Mr.. VIM.
Miller and her sister, Mrs. Cloyce Nc
Kee and family
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26

which they finished are:
1--Dollie (Clifton. Hali).
= 2-Trinket Samuel Nyhart).
3-Topsy G.loyd Smith.
4--Nancy Donald Walker).
5-Trix CH. Walker).
G-Trixie Bruce Bnrgess).
7--Mollie (Charles Bebout).
s-Nellie (Robert Fletcher).
9-Prince ernest Hall)I JOHN T.
10-Polly (Elmer Caywood).
Time-1:13. iu
This race possibly excited quite as
much interest and enthusiasm, at
least among the younger members OF
the crowd, as did the pace for the
$1,000 purse. No doubt 1t will be
made, hereafter, an annual event up.
on the county fair program.
One other feature Of the afternoon
was an exhibition of riding and rop-
ing given by membrs of the wild west
show exhibiting at the fair. On both
Wednesday and Thursday the crowd
demonstrated it's appreciation by its
generous applause.
The summary:
Pace-S4o0 Purse,
Lacy A., b.m., Webb -. ......1 1 /
T. N. T., b.g., Topper .........2 2
G. c. W., brig, Brooks .......4 3 3
Jane H., b.m., Boyer. .........5 4
Alhambra Duke, b.g., Korns ..3 d
Time-2:14A. 2:13A, 2:13%.
2:15 Trot-$4o0 Purse
Donna Hal Rane, blk.m., Bee
Durand, bg., McMillen .......2 3
Director the Great, be-,
Mayors ....... .......... Il d
Peter Peiffer, br.s., Korns ...3
Tipperary, b.s., Corbin .......4 5 j
Time-2:17A, 2:17A. 2:17A.
Free.for-AlL Pace-s1 900 Purse
Baroness Edgewood, r.m., Nc
Millen ................ .....3 i
Loyal W., p.s., Wilson ....2 2 2
Peter Maurer, s.g, Ruff "a 3 3
Dardanella,. b.m., Erskine L 4 d
Time--2:1O, 2:O9A, 2:O9A, 2:1O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
Estimated That Over $4,000
Persons Were On The
Grounds Thursday
RACES BIG FEATURE
OF THE AFTERNOON
Four Heats Required In The
ee-For-All Pace; Other
Notes OF The Fair

Estimates ON the crowd attending
the Knox county fair on Thursday
uniformly, agree upon $4,000 people as
fairly correct approximation. All
further agree that it was the largest
crowd that has ever attended Knox
county fair.
Travel toward the fair grounds
started early in the morning, reach.
ing its maximum between 1 and 2:30
p. m. Automobiles were the almost
universal means of TRANSPORTATION,
with only occasional horse.drawn ye-
hicle. Fair officials estimate there
were not less than 1000 automobiles
parked on the grounds. A very large
part of these were parked within the
race track and Immediately around II.
The sight of so many autos brought
together at one place was little short
of amazing.
The immense crowd scattered itself
over every part of the grounds. The
grandstand was filled early and above
1t the spectators sat on the ground
many ranks deep as far as the last
thrn. Almost entirely around the
track spectators lined the rail, holding
their positions throughout the long af.
ternoon. 1t was after O'Clock when
the last heat of the free-for.au pace
was run and it was possible to start
for home.
All interest in the fair on Thursday
centered in the racing, particularly
in the free-for-all race for a purse of
$1,000. The advertising of Dardanel.
la, the Knox county horse possessing
the lowest record ever given an ami.
NAL bred in Knox county, together
with Loyal W., owned and driven by
r. b. Wilson of Fredricktown, thi,
horse having the lowest mark ever
given Knox county bred stallion
with Baroness Edgewood and Peter
Maurer, owned by London and Ian.
caster men, both of them good, speedy
veterans Of the track, all had the ef
feet of wonderfully stimulating both
interest and attendance.
If horse races are fixed, as they
sometimes are said to be fixed, and as
the crowd that went out to the fail
grounds Thursday afternoon would
have fixed it, Dardanella would have
been the winner. But she wasn't. The
asfavorite even experienced the humil
iation of being distanced.
Since then the wiseheimers-wha
they haven't been saying and intimat
ing by looks, winks and mods, ha:
been a plenty. Ff1e I-told-you.so fel
lows and the members of the Huncl
club have been legion. They all ar,
brothers and sisters, too, of thos
fans at Columbus who accused Bah,
Ruth of not trying when he strucl
out instead Of making a home run il
recent ball game.
Race horses are said to be a TEN
peramental as persons. When the,
are absolutely right and fit, they win
When they are not, and condition.
are not, they don't. It's that uncer
ta!nty that makes for the difference
OF opinion that makes horse.race.
Thoughtless persons accuse horse
men OF being crooked and of fixin,
races. Perhaps some of them are an
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
DEvAUET RESIGNS
OFFICE IN LODGE
Quits As Keeper OF Records
And Seals In Timon
Lodge, K. Of P.

Albert J. Devault, the efficient
keeper of records and seals Of Timon
lodge No. As. Knights Of Pythias, ten
dered his resignation at the regular
meeting of the lodge Thursday even
ing. Owing to other business engage
ments, Devault was forced to give up
his Office in the lodge. His successor
will be elected at the next regular
meeting OF Timon lodge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
STILL ANOTHER

Sheriff Lytle announced this after.
noon that the farm residence of VIII,
liam Buxton, old Delaware road, was
also entered by robber sometime
Thursday. No report was made to the
sheriff of the articles stolen from the
residence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
Liberal Donation

Stella: How many kisses do you
allow Jack when saying good noght?
Mayme: Oh, any given number
Cartoons Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
YEARLY. NEE Ting OF
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
Will Be Held At The Grove
Church On Next Sunday,
August 28

The yearly meeting Of the Knox
county Churches of Christ will be held
at the Grove church Sunday, August
2S. The program for the day fol-
lows:
1000 Bible school = supt. Chas.
Mckee.
Song-By school.
Special music.
Prayer-Study of Bible Lesson.
1O:45 Reports. Announcements.
Song-Congregation.
HOO Devotional--C. c. Maple.
11:1O General theme, "Christ."
(a) His Cross-L. A. Britton, Dan
vile.
Special music-Ladies' Quartette-
Howard.
OBJ Ministry of Memorials j. L.
Mcdonald, Gambler.
11:5O Song.
Communion.
1920 Basket dinner Fellowhip.
Afternoon
300 Business period. Yearly meet
ing.
$3.50 Song sosvices-Chas. ShrOntz
Solo.
Devotional-L. G., Walker Center
burg.
Special music.
500 Address,. A. Long, Mt. Yer
non.
Evening Session
7:45 Song services-Chas. Shrontz
Solo--L. A. Britton
DevOtiOnal-J. l.. Mcdonald
8:15 Sermon-T. l.. Lowe, Colum
bus.
The ladies of the church will serve
coffee at the church for both dinner
and supper. Bring baskets and remain
all day.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
FREDERICK A. SCOTT
 DIES IN PITTSFIELD
One of the Oldest Conductors on the Danbury
 Division

Frederick A. Scott, 55 years of age, one of the oldest conductors in the point of service on the Danbury division of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad, died Sun day at 8.3O p. m. at his home on Merriam street, Pittsfeld, after 1O-weeks' illness. He was we'll known by many in this vicinity who will be sorry to learn of his demise.
 MT. Scott was born in West Spring fled, Mass, and entered the service of the old Housatonic railroad in the year 1886. He was promoted to conductor in 1889 and made his last round trip from Pittsfeld to New York on July 29 last. Besides his widow, he is survived by son, AL fred B. Scott, a daughter, Mrs. John T. O'Laughlin, also two grandchil- dren, Eleanor R. Scott and E. John O'Laughlin, all of Pittsfeld. He was also related to Mrs. E. c. Finney of this place.
 The funeral services were held at St. Marks church, Pittsfeld, on Wednesday at 10 a. m. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. E. c. Finney was called te Pittsfeld, Mass, on Wednesday by the death of her brother, F. A. Scott.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Herriman and MT and Mrs. E. l.. Roberts attended the Riverton fair on Wednesday.
 Mrs. George Scott of New Haven is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Goodwin.
 William Douglas Watson of Springfield, H., was a weekend guest at Mrs A. K. Rhoades.
 Mrs. Albert L. Barnes is in New York for a few days.
 C. L. Linsey has the contract to paint the Methodist church. Steeple- jacks from Pittsfeld are assisting in the work.
 The banks and postofiice observed Wednesday, Columbus Day IS a holiday.
 John Welch and family and lady friend spent Sunday evening at Edward Hawver's.
 A. E. Weaver, wife and son, and Edward Hawver and wife took a ride to Sharon Sunday. Mrs. Hawver is now on the gain and hopes to be around soon.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
Ex-Cong. Henry Dies

E. Stevens Henry, member of congress from the old First Connec- ticut district from 1895 to 1913, jed at his home in Rockville late Monday night at the age e So years.
 MT. Henry had been i'll for a week as result of the infirmities Of age He was born in Gill, Mass, and came to Rockville at the age of I3. He had held many public offices, repre- senting the town of Vernon in the state legislature in 1882 and serving in the state senate five years later. He was a delegate-at-large to the republican national convention in 1888. He served four years as state treasurer and was mayor of that city for two years.
 His service in congress extended from the 54th congerss to the 62d congress, inclusive. He was the author of the Henry Oleomargarine bill. He established the Peoples Savings bank of Rockville and was its treasurer for many years. He was prominent in Masonic organiza- tions.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
PA ON RELIGION

"There's lots of folks who have a lot Of what they like to call religion" Says Pa, "but most of it is whaS We used to use to fool a pigeon. It's just a come-on, after all, A sanctity for men deceivin'--- Religion you've a right to call Religion isn't just believin'! "'It ain't enough to church to go On Sunday in a pape. cellar, To give the plate a dime or so, And yell 'Amenp and hymns to
 holler: 4 fellah ought to take his creed Along when h om eward he's
 returnin', In ev'ry deal, in ev'ry deed, To keep the lamp divine a-burnin' "He ought to take it to the field When cultivatin' or a-piowin', With thankfulness for all the yield The good Creator is allowin'. We need his strength to make us
 strong;
 It's somethin', as just was sayin'. Especially to have along
 When countin', measurin' or
 weighin'. And women, too, had ought to live Their creed all week, as we'll as
 Sunday; The praise On Sunday that they give They ought to give as loud on
 Monday. They never seem to have the power Around the household Ike j1
 meetin'; They need the gospel ev'ry hour Their work to cheer and temper
 sweeten. "A man from churchill often come As full of gospel as the preacher, And then'll backslide like a bum Because he's married to a screecher. He's ready for the streets of gold But soon he's on path of cinders Because his woman starts to cold And knocks his gospel all to flinders"
 By Douglas Malloch
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
State andC0unty News
Took Bonds Valued at $1Oo,oO0

Joseph D. Brown, the missing cash fer of the American Brass Company, whose accounts are being examined, is said to have left Ansonia with a large amount of liberty bonds. Off, cers of the company are authority for the statement that Browns ac- counts show a discrepancy the amount of which has not yet been de- termined by the auditors.
 It was understood today that the company's officers would ask for a warrant for Browns arrest and pri- vate detectives have been engaged to try and locate him. Brown left on September IT, supposedly for a two weeks vacation.
 W. D. Cowles, vice president of the American Brass Company, says that a shortage has been found in Brown s accounts. The amount of missirg liberty bonds which are said to lave been in Browns care is reported to be at least $1OO,OOO and may be considerably more.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
Children's Diseases Show an Increas

With the arrival of fa!l weather communicable diseases, especially those most prevalent among young children, are beginning to register increases, as is shown m the mor- bidity report issued by the bureau of preventable disease of the state de- partment of health. Last week diphtheria cases totalled seventy-tiVe, an increase of five over the week before. Fifty-two diphtherIa car riers were discovered, tWenty-two f which were in New Haven. sixteen m Plymouth, thirteen in Hamden and one in Saybrook.
 Thirty-one cases of scarlet fever were reported, a decreaHe Of ons, while measles cases increased from five to fifteen. An increase of six shopping cough cases was reported, che total for the past wax being thirty-six. Typhoid fever eases ill, creased from six to nine the past week, Hartford reporting two of tn cases. Three cases of infantile par alysis were among other diseases re- ported.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
M. E. Church Notes

Prayer meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:30.
 The Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet tomorrow (Friday) afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Leffing- we'll at o'clock. Please bring mite boxes.
 Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning worship at 10:30.
 Sabbath School at 11:45.
 Epworth League 6:30 in the even ing. Topic, "How Can We Apply the Golden Rule Today? Leader, Miss Evelyn Lindell.
 Evening Worship at 7:30.
 Junior League Monday afternoon at 3:45.
 The Ladies Aid Society will serve Harvest Supper in the church par lors, Wednesday evening, Oct, 19, 1921. Price 50c.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
WILLIS B. BREWSTER
Dies in Pittsfeld Hospital After
 An Operation

Willis B. Brewster, for several years superintendent of the Connec- ticut Lime Company, died at the House of Mercy, Pittsfield last Friday morning, following an operation for appendicitis. MT. Brewster seemed to be in his usual good health until about ten days ago, when appendi- citis developed, necessitating an operation at once. His condition was at first favorable but complications set in resulting in his death.
 MT. Brewster was we'll and favor ably known by a large number and was especially liked by the men whom he employed. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity. Before coming to this town he was located in Adams, Mass. Besides his wife he is survived by one son, Howard.
 Funeral services were held at Pill grim church on Sunday afternoon and the body taken to Adams for burial on Monday. There was a profusion of floral tributes.