davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

FOR SALE-Clover honey, 25c. Call
at apiary. A. Slusser, one mile from
Howard on Gambler road. x25
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

FOR sALE-Good IS acres, S-room
house, large barn and outbuildings,
spring water, and 900 fruit trees, only
$1,000; good terms; ~ miles to Co.
socton pike and Az miles to city.
See w, G.. Rockwell. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Columbus Stock

Cities Service, Common 116-121.
Cities Service, Pfd. 43-45.
Cities Service, Bankers 12K.12%.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Liberty Bond Close

Liberty Bond Close
3Hs, $S7.16.
First As, $S7.72.
Second As, $3.50.
First 4As, $S7.64.
Second 4As, $S7.52.
Third ANS, $SS.1S.
Fourth ANS, $87.5S.
Victory 3As, $98.46.
Victory ANS, $9S.44.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

FOR SALE = Close in, modern
home, very best Of location. East side.
Charles II. Taylor, realtor, 10 West
Vine street. Phone 447 red. x2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

FOR SALE-1500 bushels of Port
age seed wheat, at 25c above the To-
ledo cash price H. V. Fleming, Gam
bier. x2 x2*
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
New York Stock

New York Stock
American Beet Sugar 31A.
American Sugar Refining 69A.
Baltimore & Ohio 39H.
Bethlehem Steel 49A.
Chesapeake & Ohio 55M.
Erie 1875.
Kennecott Copper 1875.
Louisville & Nashville ia.
Midvale Steel 23h.
Norfolk & Western 96.
Republic Iron 4 Steel 47%.
U. S. Steel 1879.
Wlllys.Overland IN.
Pure Oil 25$.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

FOR SALE-Or exchange, fine new
5000 phonograph. Will exchange for
good used automobile. Phone 69S
green. x25
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

FOR SALE-One dining room set.
311 North Main street. Phone 675
black. KIT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

FOR SAlE-Nice, young, tender
beans for canning purposes. Also GU
cumbers. Place your order now
William Fawcett, phone ATS black.x2j
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18

beaten, tyrannized nation than wa.
ever governed by despotic Euro
pean ruler. ...--
Let the law be enforced but the
rights of American citizens must not
be illegally invaded nor their persons
subjected to needless humiliation and
injury.
Congress does not dare to override
the constitution by openly authoriz-
ing violations of the constitution in
the way of search and seizure with
ont warrant, but in refusing to PEN
alize enforcement officers who perpe-
trate these things it legalizes them by
implication.
There is much complaint that dis
regard for laws is growing among
the American people. 1t is not sur
prising that the people would mani
fest contempt for laws passed by a
budy whiehh- he's Esspses
or regard that great organic. law the
Constitution.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
LEGISLATION BY IMPLICATION

If congress held the balance of the
Uaited States Constitution as sacred
~ it seems to hold the 18th amend
uent, the -4fnferies1i people ,~e,,.slld
need have no fear that their constitu-
tional rights and privileges would be
usurped, but the house in demagogic
effort to play for the good will of the
radical anti-saloon league, has, by
implication, authorized dry agents to
violate the persons and property of
citizens in the face of the unmistak-
able wording Of the constitution
which grants to them the right to be
secure against searches and seizures
Of their property and persons.
The Senate passed bill providing
heavy penalties for the search of the
property or persons of citizens with
out search warrants. but the house Of
representatives on the plea that the
Law would make more difficult the en-
forcement Of. the volstead law, re-
fused to concur and the house COM
nittee adopted very mild substitute
which would limit the requirements
OF the bill to warrants for the search
ct private dwellings only. 3;
j II congress adopts the measure d
agreed on by the house committee Il
0ia be Z virtual ss{fhnrfzsf3e,s, M l-rs,.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, it was
authoritatively said Thursday, has
been selected by President Harding
for governor general of the Philip
pines and to have expressed his VIII
lingness to accept the post. #
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18

Walter L. Brown, representing the
American relief workers, and acting
under advice of the state. department
of Washington, has reached an agree
ment with Maxim Litvinoff under
which the relief association will UNI
dertake to send aid. into the famine
stricken provinces of Russia. ~.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18

fhe Georgia legislature has lev71d
a tax of IS, 900 on grand opera IN
that state. Officers Of the Atlanta
Music Association says it will kill
grand opera in that state. Some are
unkind enough to say that was the
reason for the tax. M
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
GENERAL NOTES

Judge VIM. c. Hook, of the United
States circuit court of appeals died at
his summer home at Plum Lake
Wis, Thursday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18

charged against PreAident Wilson
was his failure to take the Senate in
to his innermcst confidence during the
drafting of the treaty of Versailles,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18

Sen. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock OF Ne
braska Friday sought support for his
plan to make the American dollar the
International language Of the finaa-
cisi world. To do this Hitchcock
has introduced a bill. in the senate to
create bank Of nations in New York
which would issue an. internationsl
dollar.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18

The steamer Stockholm from Goth
enburg arrived in New York Friday
with S. cases of gold bars, valued at
$I,8oo,cv), consigned to the National
Bank oil Commerce.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18

B Ffelideut 15Sk1i61 ~ s ~
= - y ~ Z! ~ q sl}> e.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
~ stss 55sttlt arEt = isg q = = ~.
office Of Dr.. Harding Il Marion for
lmany years. -s

The total Greek casualties in the
Ewar against the. Turkish Nationalist
lAfe undcrp 1000. according to an Off
lfsciai sstatemcnt issued BY the Gbverp.
Emspt The commu1iqne put the dead
III ac0 Officers and 1000 men and the
Total wounded at Coco The Gree4s
Eetlim that the Turkish casualties are
|0re than 10000. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
SHOW FANTASTIC
ROCK FORMATIONS
Twe-Mile Drive From
Valley Pike Leads to
Entrance.
RIVAL TO LURAY
Visitors Find Veritable Fairy
land in the Subterranean
Vaults and GrottOes.

Motorists through the beautiful
Valley Of the Shenandoah traverse q
region rich In historical interest.
FROM the days when the Indians
gayeVthe river its melodious name,
Shenandoah, the Daughter of the
Stars. the valley, so peaceful in It's
physical aspects. has been the scene
Of bloody battles. Redskins fought
their tribal wars here. The valley
formed a battle-ground for the coll
onists during the French and Indian
wars.
From the same old fighting
ground Daniel Morgan conducted
his operations against the British
thu civil war, the valley was fought
over repeatedly.
Meets Pike ut winchester.
Starting at the Potomac Water
Gap at Harpers Ferry, where the
Potomac River. breaking through
the Blue Ridge, Is Joined by the
Shenandoah, and where memories OF
John Browns Inflated expedition
Iinger, the motorist strikes the VAL
ley Pike at Winchester, famous as
the starting point of Sredidan's
heroic ride, as the site of Fort Lou
don, built by Gen. Washington after
Braddock's defeat. as the burial
place of Gen. Morgan, the headquar-
tiers of Stonewall Jackson, and Of
such strategic Importance during
the civil war that the town is re-
puted to have changed hands no
less than seventy-two times.
Kearnstown, Middletown, Stras-
burg. Woodstock. Edinburg. Mount
Jackson and New Market all have
historical associations connected
with the colonial. Revolutionary or
civil wars and all of them lie along
the broad Valley Pike which was
chartered In 1887 and has since been
Incorporated with the National
highway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
PittsyIUania Democrats
Elect District Delegate

DANVILLE. Va, Sept. 1o.-The
Democrats Of Pittsylvania County
held a mass meeting at Chatham. the
county seat this afternoon and
elected fifty-four delegates to the dis
drict convention to be held here Sep
TENDER - to nominate a candidate
for Congress from the Fifth Virginia
district.
Pittsylvania is entitled to twenty
seven votes on the floor, each dele
gate having half a vote. The entire
delegation s instructed to vote for
Joseph Whitehead as long as his
name remains before the convention
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
BABE RUTH MAY
Sell CARS MADE
BY RICKEgBACKER
Air King and Home-Run
Champion Rumored in
Combine.

A great deal OF publicity has been
given to the recent announcement
that Babe" Ruth. the New York
home run champion Is to. take AT,
agency for the new car that Eddie"
Rickenbacker. the internationally
known automobile racer and aviator.
is bringing out II these dispatches
are true. the combination Of two such
active members OF sportdom will do
a great deal towards liveRing the
automobile industry.
started In Detroit.
The Rickenbacker Motor COMPANY
is being organized in Detroit. and Is
receiving applications for territory.
but very little is known Of the type
Of car the company is bringing out.
The bare announcement that full de-
tails will be shown at the New York
Automobile show, in January, has
been given out. Telegraph reports
state that Barney OIddfeld has asked
by long distance phone from San
Francisco to Detroit for the Califor-
mia territory.
Mr.. Rickenbacker has said In. a re-
cent interview that. Our car has
been driven twenty months, in expert
mental work. and my engineers have
stamped 1t approved. We have not
allotted any territory as yet, and can
not expect to do so until the final DOL
icy Of the company has been decided
upon.
I'VE already have enough orders
from prospective dealers to take our
output for the first year.
But we consider sales policies as
serious as production rule These are
the rules that govern dealers and
as dealers form our point of contact
with the vast automobile public the
danger Of a poorly-constructed sales
formula is obvious. Until these pol
icies are adopted we will close no
territories"
THE deluge Of applications has
gratified us and exceeded expecta-
tions. Congratulations and good
wishes are welcome although not nee
essarily convincing. But certified
checks. ready for posting in many
parts of the country by estabIihed uc-
cesful dealers. are our best evidence
of the confidence placed in our Der
sonnet and product by the motor deal
ers of the country"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

been built from Valley Pike to
Smiths Creek and a bridge has been
built across that stream which
could formerly be forded only at
times Of low water, and an excel
lent private road has been con-
structed from the bridge directly to
the cavern entrance
A few hundred feet beyond the
bridge a garage has been built with
facilities for minor repairs and a
parking place has been laid out on
the broad cedar-shaded plateau at
the top of Cavern Hill where re-
freshments, rest rooms and other
for motorists are OBJ
tainable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

can be made by watching the
evaporation. II 1t vaporfzes and
disappears quickly Il Is a good
grade of fuel. but II It evaporates
slowly. leaving a greasy spot, II
contains a high per cent of kero-
sene and should not be used in
your engine. -
A great many Ford owners, al
though having demountable rims,
find 1t easier to change tires with
out removing the rim and tire from
the wheel.
differentiation Is the one bugaboo
Of tires today. II causes many
thousands of dollars worth to find
an early scrap-heap grave, every
month.
. Street car tracks running along
cobble-stone streets are a great
temptation to the average motorist.
He says, well, this once won't
hurt" and upon the rails he climbs.
mel from the side wall and Mr.. own
er Is in the market for a new
tire.
The average water pump in your
cooling system is of the centrifugal
type. Should the water passages be
choked for any reason. the stop
page will not damage the pump.
On the other hand IL your water
pump is of the plunger type, 1t
would burst the cylinder pump wall,
should a stoppage occur.
Since the time for fall road trips
is near at hand, you will do well to
pick up a few hints on road repair.
One stunt, IL you have q success
sion of mountains to cross, is to
tighten your fan belt as tight As
you can safely get it. You will
need every bit of surplus breeze
through your radiator that you can
obtain.
Many owners are improving their
mileage performance by making an
open center gasket for the car
buretor- joint. inserting be-
tween the pieces of gasket material,
IA section of fine wire cause,
through which the mixture will
have to pass. This mesh screen
breaks up the particles of gas more
thoroughly.
The chief trouble with all engines
is the dust that chokes the fuel
system, fills the cylinders with grit
particles sucked through the air in
take, and clogs the oil passages
Engineers estimate that nine-tenths
of the fuel line and carbon troubles
originate In dust. Every air intake
should have a strainer screen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

II little test CAROLINE is poured
into the hollow Of the hand and
allowed to eyaporate a good test
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

Always remember that a few
quick, snappy turns with your
crank will do more to start your
engine than 1000 slow turns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
a>.S Bsnf 20 E.tr..ee.

AI:k>sks 20 close to the main
SsSspzJ Iszdfag from Washington
- As;zstz the eaYerns. which were
<ss7oTsre6 in 1870. have hitherto
b~es - sJfarsIt Of access as to have
sssisTsd little more than a local
FsS@GzsS1a AL this has now been
sszazsA A mzczdam road has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
Hxaf,l ~ Eleefriefty.

~ All Bahz- however success
f1l - 10y have ben IN collect
~ -E1 ze5 zrecioGs stones to ill
tsB treasure Tz1ltk- could not COM
..k Tie services Of any such
s-.-fzi 55nn ~ electricity to
n<n: kss ssbserrzs>aa hzIla The
S-->rs - tie Endless Caverns
Hsr. ezEsd zode-n science 20 their
AZ. ~ vita more than 500 cleo
v5- s0o< nxhts eleyeriy concealed
hehs.< he nsIuzsoIored and fan
-zF-S- rex formzfJons- have ban
SD -se tzrkness that made the
avn 1,es n. hiding place Of
kzss 49, sch nocturnal creatures.
AZ VIII the flood Of light the
f1(f ->ceZes Of the Iabyrinthine
-s1<sEs u the eAyerns have leaped
fra Esto asE and seris beauty.
IT, 1o>1ic nznes that have been
gives % the various rooms seem
ros> 80 romantic Skyland. Nep-
fso<E G-otto. Cbdine's Fountain,
Js1szs-Se-'s Ballroom. the Cathe-
al ErSz's Cave. SoIomon's Tenn
ps>- Sc Pool % Sarcissus. the Pass
% Ts=rzoDJize. the Fountain of
TSEzs are oa3y q few OF the fanci-
fs1 -Iti>s f5ciBted in the catalogue
- 81 raves UCnderL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

In thus offering NEW Buick Car,-"The Four" to the
auoniotve public, have completed the famous Buick
line The Buick engineering SKILL devotion to one ideal
of quality, Buick production facilities and nationwide dis
rbution and service organization to be found uniformly
all makes of Buick the unusual values beow-n-
Guiding the NEW BUICK FOUR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

The old pike which was destined
20 play so important a part as
military highway in the SOS. Is
enc OF extraordinary pictur-
ssqueness- bat tourists along II are
likely 20 miss in their hasty passage
oze Of the greatest OF the valleys
natural wonders The endless cav
er-S near New Market. and easily
-sacAsd BY \ two mile drive over
~eS-0AsadaziIsd side road from
- =Atz tkcr0ughfare- offer scenic
arz-a<z5z1s % \ weird and spec
7Ca- h-7z-T
F1- 40 ham or more the wish
cEr nay rz1S-- throzgh the cav
--~ 1z1-s a,6 grotroeS crypts
ant s1D<AA paSc 7bterTznean
S-asaEs md EE1Eztzre lakes and
Uz-e-<zE4 u76sr archiRg stslac-
-es md 1olEEnzr s-zlaguites. IN
n re-fzbS. saf-Tl71d that would
--E7s. - fts z4gaiece1ce the Won
1~-E - Al Rzbz-s cave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

Make a habit Of Tightening your
demountable rim Jugs at least once
a week The nuts invariably work
loose. as there Is no locking device
for them. and II you lose a lug
your rim will drag at the unsup-
ported point. making the tire
wobbIe. which will cause excessive
wear on the tread
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-04
NAMES DON'T COUNT WHEN
COMPARED WITH RESULTS

The Manchester Guardian. one Of
Great Britain's sanest newspapers,
makes this editorial comment on the
supposed death of the triple alliance:
The refusal Of the railway men
and transport workers to come out
with the miners, as they had prom
Used, was naturally supposed to have
killed the triple alliance. Perhaps
it has, in name at all events. But
the name matters little. What mat
tiers is that if any one of these three
groups is on strike the other two are
almost automatically affected. That
is why, in spite of their so-called de-
sertion, the railway men found that
they could not. in fact, preserve neu~
trality-as trade unionism defines
neutrality in industrial disputes.
Rather than be accused Of 'scab-
bing,' the railway men decided not
to handle industrial coal. The trans
port workers have now decided to
adopt similar policy and to refuse
to load or unload ships bunkered~ with
foreign coal.
1T is. therefore. by no means cer-
TAIN even yet, that the dispute may
not be extended to the railway men
and transport workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-04
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.

Nothing can withstand the white
heat glare of an aroused and intelligent
public opinion.
1t is the foundation of all progress
in government. It is lasting when
based on the thought that a particular
wrong affects society as a whole.
When workers first urg ed free public
schools, the plan was ridiculed, but con.
slant agitation convinced the people
that Ignorance is a menace Then free
schools became a fact.
Labor's agitation against child labor,
for the secret ballot in public elections,
for shorter work day, or for living
wage, did not succeed until people
caught the point that society would be
benefited if the changes were made.
Agitation made new viewpoints pos
sible.
This public opinion has no connection
| with hysteria and fads of the moment,
that are based on emotion and senti-
ment and not OH reality and facts.
No public official dares ignore real
public opinion. It sweeps aside opposi-
ton to it's dictates. It silences a venal
press and every other defender of spe-
cial interests.
This public opinion cannot be had for
the asking. A single resolution is not
sufficient to start its resistless sweep,
Few men abandon long-held views, or
stir themselves to act against social in
justice by reading one protest.
Special privilege does not yield be-
| cause Of one declaration.
Public opinion is the golden prize,
It is only for those who capture it by
ceaseless work, either by deadening tie
conscience Of mea, or by constant agi.
tation that finally awakens that con-
science.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-04

Safety and fire protection is one Of
the most important changes.
The board has also carried on an
educational campaign among tho
workers. teaching them easy methods
of sanitation, its beneficial effect upon
their health and their responsibility
in keeping the conditions in their in
dustry to high plane.
At present the only feature Of the
activities Of the joint board carried on
Jointly by the employers; and the
unions is safety, fire and sanitation
protection. The other activities Of the
joint board-its medical and dental
clinics, it's educational work and the
medical examination department-arc
supported exclusively by these unions
The most recent undertaking Of the
joint board is the establishment OF
the union health center. Money for
the building and equipment. 500, 1000.
was provided by six locals Of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers.
union. The total membership Of these
locals is between $4,000 and 10000,
but the services are open to all the
$1,000 members of the internationa.
in New York city.
These unionists declare this is the
first Industrial cooperative, selt-sup-
porting health center in the country.
and that 1.-The 10 years Of achieve
ment Of the joint board of sanitary
control is one of the bright spots in
the history of New York industry
Aside from these activities these
unionists are conducting an educa-
tional movement for their nfmbers
that ranges from teaching the Englisl.
| language to the sciences and classics.
while maintaining a militant policy in
the matter of raising living standards
/ and shortening the work week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-04
Garment Industry Quietly Revolutionized
When the EMPLOYERS Act With Unions

The possibilities Of trade unionism
are recalled by the observance of tho
tenth anniversary of the joint board
of sanitary control in the ladies' gar
ment industry in New York.
The board was organized in 1910
under the Craftsmanship of Louis D.
Brandeis, now associate justice Of the
supreme court of tho United States,
and was the result of the great strike
of that year, waged by the Interna-
tlonal Ladies' Garment Workers
union.
The board consists Of representa-
tives of employers and employed.
When this board started it's work
manufacturing was largely done in
small. overcrowded, ill-lighted. bad
ly ventilated, unsafe and unsanitary
workshops, located mainly in the ten
ement district of the east side. Fire
dangers in the district were extreme.
There were either no fire ESCAPES or
inadequate ones, wooden stairways,
storage of inflammable materials ana
improper exits. The rudiments of
sanitation and proper health condi-
tions were practically unknown to
either worker or employer. It seemed
such helpless muddle that it re-
CURED gigantic energy and inspira-
ton to attempt to change it into an
industry housed on modern basis.
The feat, however, was accom-
plished. Today. for the most part,
the shops have been moved into less
crowded neighborhoods and quarters.
All the shops are lighted by electricity
and gas or coal ironing has been sup.
planted by the use Of the ELECTRIC
press. Toilet accommodating are ii
improved pattern and most of the
shops have rest and dressing rooms