davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-27

FOR SAlE-Six-room house, bath,
electric lights, good condition, immed.
late possession. 2OOh West Walnut
street. Fred w. Kahrl. x28
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-27

FOR ,SAlE-Adams corn husker
Guy jenkins, Green Valley road. x2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-27
Columbus Stock

Columbus Stock
Cities Service, Common 117.122.
Cities Serfice, Pfd., 43-43h.
Cities Service, Bankers 13.13k.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-27

WANTED-Order for cleaning and
repairing stoves and ranges. Kelly 4
Mitchell repair department. 9-24-tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-27
WANTED

WANTED-Waitress at Hotel Cur
It's. x30
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-27
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

WANTEO-Moving and transfer
ring. Phone 657 green. x29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-27
Liberty Bond Close

Liberty Bond Close
3Rs, SSS.40.
First As, $90.34.
Second As, $90.24,
First 4As, $90.64.
Second 4As, $90.44.
Third Ais, $93.S0.
Fourth ANS. $9O.60.
Victory 3%s, $99.44.
Victory ANS, $99.4S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-27
New York Stock

New York Stock
American Beet Sugar 2S.
American Sugar Refining 61M.
Baltimore Il Ohio 3S%.
Bethlehem Steel 55A.
Chesapeake & Ohio Sc.
Erie 1871.
Kennecott Copper 20h.
Louisville & Nashville 109%.
Midvale Steel 25ss.
Norfolk & Western 81.
Republic Iron & Steel 52H.
u. S. Steel 79h.
Wiliys-Overland ga.
Pure Oil 245s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-27

FOR SALE-Electric lighting fix.
lures, all styles 6 South Main. 9.23.tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Office or desk room
George Israel, phone 10S. x2S
FOR RENT-Eight.room house and
bath. In good, modern condition. In
quire of l.. C.. Penn, 13 East High
street. Telephone 54S. 9-24-tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-27

Copynght By Wheeler Ne,Vs Service, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

home on Saturday morning. and | have
half a notion to stay and visit with my
mother for week. and just see how
Henry would get along running the
house without me-"
Il shouldn't think you'd have any
worry about things while you are away"
said the Bride your house would about
run itself for a while, anyhow, wouldn't
it?"
Well. I've always supposed that It
would. but I'm not so sure about 1t now
as 1 was" concluded Mrs. Hooper, and
you know l want TO be very certain
about a number Of things before begin
to talk about them with authority at the
club next month. l wouldn't like to
make the misake of submitting my ideas
to our domestic economy section and
then have some one prove them all wrong.
well, # Bob doesn't react properly TO
my experiment of letting him go off by
himself laughed the Bride. he'll never
get away again"
well. be sure and let me know the
results said Mrs. Hooper" l need 1t
for evidence"
'"I have some corned beef left from
dinner last night" said the Bride, as
she was preparing to leave for home,
twill you tell me how to make hash ac-
cording TO your recipe?"
eff you have a crispy brown crust on
your hash and serve it with a good chilli
sauce it makes very satisfactory meal
even in hot weather" said Mrs. Hooper.
This is the way I make mine. Chop
the meat finely with half a white onion
and a tablespoonful Of parsley, add an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

by David Gerry
Now let me see. I promised to tell you
in the last story what the Giant whis
percd in Puss Juniors ear, after he had
looked all around to make sure nobody
was near.
There's a little gray mouse
That lives in my house
And he steals all my crackers and
cheese
And my old cats so blind
She never can find
This naughty, bad mouse, If you
please"
Where's the mouse hole?" asked Puss.
Il must know where the enemy U.s." and
then Puss began TO grin. But when the
Giant showed him the mouse hole Puss
began to look serious. for it was almost
as large around AS the bottom Of a milk
can.
"Ha, hal" laughed the Giant. You
promised TO rid me Of my mouse. Now,
go ahead and do it"
Give me time, my dear Giant" said
Puss. you must leave me alone in the
room. Your voice Is so loud It would
brighten even a giant mouse" SO the
Giant went out of the room, and then
think how he was ever going to catch a
mouse which must be even larger than
small dog. And while he was won
dering. a little canary who was In a
cage in the room began to sing:
IF you would catch the giant mouse
Who lives within the Giants house.
Just climb 10 The top Of the castle wall
And wait till you hear an old owl call.
So Puss crept upstairs till he came to
the turret, and then he Jumped up to the
window sill and crept along the top Of
the wall and waited. But Oh. dear me.
He waited so long afer a while he thought
perhaps the little canary bird was fool
ing him And pretty soon the sun went
down and IL grew quite dark, and then
Puss said TO himself. "If that owl does
not come now. pretty soon, right away.
III 20 down and give that canary bird
a dreadful scolding'
Wen. just then he heard low boot,
and an owl owl dew up to the wall. He
had on a silk hat and n pair Of spec
tacles, and he looked very wiso.-Copy
right. 1918,
(TO be continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
HAnys canning this morning. asked
the Bride. appearing at the kitchen door
as Mrs Hooper was slowing away her
brooms1and brushes after finishing her
work dpstairs You haven't put up
thing this week, have you?'
well, there isn't much left in the
garden" said Mrs. Hooper, and l
haven't seen anything reasonable in the
market except these plums that bought
Yesterday Roger brought in basket
full of beets and some lima beans, and
| shall put up those and the plums TINS
morning before the children get homs
for lunch"
Bob left for his vacation this morn
ing. and will be away for two weeks.
said the Bride. and although IL Is rath-
er late. / shall do some canning now
myself. and add as much as possible TO
my preserve closet while he is away.
won't you bs lonesome at home alone
while your husband is gone = asked MIS-.
Hooper, cor don't you really mind MS
going off and taking his vacation with
out you?"
"Of course. I mind awfully,' said the
Bride as she began to wash the plums
while Mrs Hooper prepared the oeets'
"but I'm determined to begin doing sensi-
bIv at first what you older women seem
to have put off for years before you
tried it-that of sending your husbands
off for a vacation, instead OF tagging
along with them, when they need
change and rest from business. NV
mother thinks I'm crazy. Of course, but
1 told her that 1t was really your Idea
and that l trusted your Judgment IN
the matter absolutely"
well. you had better be prepared to
have him come back with a lot of queer
ideas that he never would have thought
of it if you'd been with tim all The time.
said Mrs. Hooper warningly, thinking OF
the experience she had just been through
with Henry.
"Oh, I don't think So" replied the
Bride merrily, hes going off to the
wIlds somewhere to hunt with three
bachelor college chums of hts. and
don't believe they'll put any notions in
Bob's head that will worry me when he
comes back.
Except, perhaps. to convince him that
he has made a mistake IN marrying at
all. by harping on the evident advantages
Of a bachelors life," suggested Mrs
Hooper meaningly.
We'll. I declare, Mrs. Hooper" ex-
claimed the Bride in amazement, you
talk now as if it might not he the wisest
tn in the world after all to let your
h ind take vacation by himself. when
I Fought you thoroughly approved OF
il.
"Of course I do" said Mrs. Hooper,
pulling herself together. land also
think it is the most beneficial thing In
the world for us women to have our
holiday quietly by. ourselves. while they
are away, but shall be most interested
to know If your husband finds fault
with things when he returns"
well. / shall be perfectly furious il
he does" rejoined the Bride because
my belief is that he will be so glad to
see me again and be back in his COM
Portable home that everything will seem
better than ever"
I've been wondering if perhaps it
wouldn't be a wise experiment toelet' our
husbands stay home with the family
while we go away for q rest and va
cation" laughed Mrs. Hooper, as she
and the Bride began to shelf the lima
beans while the beets were being pro-
cessed. Il am leaving TO bring Betty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
HAY ADVANCES
PLAN TO COMBAT
DIVORCE EVIL

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

bench for cooperating with the court in
this way
The court has observed that the grant
ing of a divorce is just the beginning. not
the end, Of the trouble as the records are
full Of examples showing that the bus-
band has been hailed into court on con-
tempt proceedings because of failure TO
support his children as ordered by the
court, that both parties have come into
court under habeas corpus proceedings in
a dispute over the custody Of the children
and in many instances petitions for mod1-
fed DEGREES have been fled before the
court.
SOCIETY TAKES
DIVORCE TOO LIGHTLY.
II think" Judge Hay said. that there
must be some change in morals and also
the awakening of the public to the dan
gers to society Of divorce. The trouble is
that society takes divorce too lightly.
Divorce is a social proposition and calls
for careful consideration on the part OF
those who seek TO preserve society, ad-
vance civilization and elevate morals.
II see no danger in early marriages
when the parties are mature. l am afraid
that divorces are increasing among
young people, but that has not been ap-
parent in this court in the last few years
We have in the past few years numerous
divorce actions resulting from second
marriages. This is another problem"
Judge Hay is of the opinion that So
ciety should take such a view Of divorce
that the result would be that people who
flock to the divorce courts would regret
their action because Of public censure.
Judge Hay for years has battled with
the divorce situation which is "clogging
the machinery of his court and absorb
ing the energy and time of the jurist.
The courts opinion on divorce and his
views on restrictions of marriage shows
that the courts of this county are giving
serious thought to the divorce evil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Sd Treaty to Link
u. Sherman and
Versailles PactS

PARIS. Sept. S.-A third peace
treaty, to link. the treaty Of Yer
sailles and the American German
peace treaty, was discussed in inner
political circles here today and ad
vocated openly by the press. Such
treaty, France believes, must be
negotiated by the allied nations and
the United States.
The American German treaty does
not recognize important terms of the
Versailles treaty, including mandates
Frances possession OF Alsace- Lor-
raine, but, on the other hand, claims
among other things, a place for the
United States on the reparations
commission.
An informal memorandum has been
forwarded to Premier BRAND who is
on his vacation, asking for his views
on the American German treaty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

equal quantity of chopped cooked pota
toes and two diced cooked beets; season
with paprika add rich milk TO moisten
it and turn into a frying pan, holding a
tablespoonful of hot beef dripping. Turn
rapidly until heated through, brown on
the under side, and serve inverted on a
hot platter. The menu for the three
meals on Friday are:
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe Cereal
Buttered Toast
omelet Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Boiled Rice and Mix
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Sliced Peaches
Cookies.
DINNER.
Cream Of Corn Soup
Salt Mackerel and Potato Salad
Succotash
Frozen Fruit Mold.
Copyright, 1921.
COOKIES.
Cream together one cupful OF butter
and two cupfuls of sugar. Add one egg
well beaten. one cupfut of milk. three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
-four enough to make a soft dough Roll
thin, cut in small cakes and bake in a
moderate oven.
POTATO SALAD.
Use one quart OF potatoes cut In balls
or diced. and cook in sailed water I'M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
HE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

til they are done, but do not let them
lose their shape. Dress with one half
teaspoonful Of paprika, six tablespoon
fuls oil, two tablespoonfuls grated onion
or onion juice, four tablespoonfuls vine
gar, tossing all with each addition that
is made. Add a cup of finely cut celery,
and two tablespoonsfuls minced parsely.
Serve on lettuce leaves. Garnish with
beet root cooked and seasoned in vine
gar hard boiled eggs, parsley and curled
ends of celery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
POTATO SALAD.

Use one quart OF potatoes cut In balls
+ diced. and cook in sailed water un-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

that. married people allow the trivial
things to develop into a condition which
is magniied at the time a divorce petit
ton Is filed. Things which had no par
ticular significance In the early years Of
married life are "magnifed" into a vital
disturbance at the time Of the trial, the
court points out. Judge Hay often has
stated from the bench that he does not
place much Importance on happenings
in the homes of divorce applicants which
occurred many years before the actual
fling of the case,
INTEREST IN
CHILDREN.
Judge Hay depIores the fact that the
present courts are without adequate
means of handling the interest of the
children when they are concerned in
divorces. When a divorce is granted, the
home is broken up and in many cases
the only income of the father is limited
salary who can not stand separate main
tenance for himself, his children and his
wife. In other cases, the evidence shows
that the wife has been tolerant for years
of certain conditions for the sake OF
her children.
The deplorable thing about divorce
where children are concerned" said
deprived Of that careful guidance
through tender years, which when alb
sent. result in the making of bad
citizens"
Judge Hay is of the opinion that there
should be only two causes for divorce
failure to provide and adultery.
Nv ben a man starves his wife and
family and when the head Of they house
or the wife is guilty Of adultery, there
is and should be no hestitantcy in grant
ing a divorce" Judge Hay contends.
I'm nearly every suit filed there are petty
allegations Of cruel and inhuman treat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

(The Hoopers. an average American
family OF i've, living In a suburban
town, on a limited Income, VIII tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. FOLLOW
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
sUCCoTAsH.

SUCCOTASH.
Cut the corn from eight ears and put
1t into a saucepan with a pint of young
Lima beans and enough salted boiling
water to cover them both. Boil until
the vegetables are tender: drain and
turn into a double boiler with a cupful
of boiling milk. Cook for ten minutes,
then stir in q tablespoonful of butter,
and simmer for five minutes longer.
Season to taste and serve Large
"Limas" should be cooked ten minutes
before the corn is added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Hair Cutting Thief
Makes Sd Assault

MUNCIE. Ind Sept. S.-The third wild
story of an assault upon young girls In
which the assailant escaped after cutting
the flowing locks from the head of his
fair victim, was reported to the police
today when Miss Mabel Gibson, 10. de-
clared she had been assaulted by a negro
in an alley near her home.
The hair had been cut from the head
with a knife. In each Of the three IL
legged assaults the hair was not cut
so short that it could not be evened up
bv the bobbing process.
Police have failed to find any trace Of
the alleged hair thief.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
-FOUR NEW BATTLEsHIPs.

LONDON. Sept. Slender forms have
been issued by the British Admiralty for
the construction in private yards Of four
new battleships, which are to embodytl
the lessons Of the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

ment. They manufacture and inject
things into the complaint under the head
Of cruelty which. when they occurred.
we're not intended to be considered as
such"
SOME LAWYERS
COOPERATE.
The records of Judge Hays court
shows that there are some Indianapolis
attorneys who have cooperated with the
court to successfully re-unite couples
who at first sought solace for their
troubles in divorce courts. The history
Of divorce trials before Judge Hay. re
veals the fact that on numerous Occas-
sions, the court has rebuked counsel for
methods used in divorce trials. In some
cases, the attorneys on both sides have
worked together to prevent a divorce and
in several instances have been successful
Judge Hay on several occasions has
publically thanked counsel from the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

auce Herewith but we wish to be assured
beyond question that these buildings will
be fully completed within these figures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
RIG GERMAN Union.

BERLIN. Sept. S.-Since the end of the
war tremendous strides have been made
by the German Metal Workers Union.
The membership now totals 1,60S,932 and
the union has an immense treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

By electricity the master clock at Greenwich observatory fires time runs and drops time balls in many parts of England every day. and sends the hour of 10 a m 10 all postofloes and raIlvay terminals ....,.
 The artificial eye is by no means a rsed ern Invention. The ancient Esyptians made them of precious metal or of copp4f and ivory. more 10 please the artistie sense ot the wearsT than 10 conceal he deficiency. T. .tt a. --
 The Imperial state crown of Fnri,nd contains one great ruby and four srnaIi rubies. one large. sapphire. Is ErnalIer sapphires. II emeraids. 1883 brfiIi,nt diamonds. 1.z73 rose diamonds. It7 tahie diamonds and z77 pearls.
 Widely known as an emblem of r,od luck, the Swastika is of very ancient .ort- gin. In India jt is widely used as decsr,- tions by both Buddhists and Brahri,s l. children have it painted on tholr shav., heads and it is introduced fn vnri,v, ceremonies.
 The Louisville and Nashville rnglr,.a \, proud cf It's old ntn. Milton II Smith who has been president of the eu-nn.r,, !, for 90 years. Is over 30. but he Ia vsu,y n comparison to II. Kingsley. tr,ves,-. ]. agent, of Dallas. wi'o is In his ssth year. Both have been with the same re.f sI-~. l the close of the Civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
NORWICH GAINED SIS
 TELEPHONES IN FAST YEAR

TELEPHONES IN FAST YEAR
 A new high record for telephone devel- opment in this state was established in 1920. y-.s
 A period of intense business activity and unprecedented demand for telephone ser vice for social uses, is forcefully ind1cat- ed by a net gain of 16,59s telephones in this state in the year just closed. On December S1st last, there were 176,424 telephones in use in Connecticut
 This is the largest growth the Southern New England Telephone company has had in any year in it's history and pre- sent indications forecast continuation of this remarkable expansion Of it's business
 The increase in telephones in Norwich was SIS in the year. there now being 4,075 telephone in use in ths cty.
 The figures showing the gain in each of the five districts into which the state is divided by the telephone company, to bet ter facilnAte its business, follow: Hart ford District 4,s45; New Haven District 1853; Bridgeport District 3.83s; Water bury District. 1,SOs and New London District HAS. New Haven Districts gain is more han double the gain of 1s1s Hartford nearly doubled it's 1919 m- crease Bridgeport gained about 7s per cent. over its development of 1913 and Waterbury Districts gain over the same year was about 30 per cent. The New London district in 1919 suffered a severe setback. telephonewise, by the withdraw al fo the great wartime business activity there and showed only small gain in that year. The increase for this district In 1920 is nine times the gain for 1913 and is based on permanent business de- velopment in that section.
 Tha naf fb tn | some of the principal cities of the state and the number of telephones in use if each of these cities at the close of the year follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
sHoEr CALENDAR MATTERS
 BEFORE JUDGE AMMAN

Judge George E. Hinman of Williman- tic came here Friday to preside as short calendar and motion list session of the superior court in preparation for tne opening o. the January additional term of the court next Tuesday Judge Hinman has just finished the trial of Elwood Wade for the murder of George E. Nott the latter having been found guilty and had the death penalty pronounced upon him.
 The following matters were disposed
 Of before the short calendar session. which was held in the common peas court room because the session of the criminal court was occupying that court room.
 Ralph l. Main vs Sadie NJ, Main, hear ing on motion for more specific statement off, without prejudice; Matilda E. An derson .-s Martin G. Anderson, hearing on motioi. for alimony pending action and allowance for attorneys fees. postponed; John V. Tyler vs Mary B. Tyler, motion tht plaintiff be adjudged in contempt for
 failure to comply with order for alimony
 payments, postponed; Nellie H. Johnson
 vs Joseph M. Johnson, second order of
 notice granted; Appleman vs Gaynor. ct
 al., CD disclosure of defense; CD If no
 defense. judgment Matilda E. Anderson
 vs Martin G. Anderson. order for custody
 pending action Marlano NS New Londcn Bekery Delicatessen O., hearing on receivers petition in reclaims of John
 Ernst, Emile Wuest and Frederick wuest: Parker vs Mahan default for failure to plead. all postponed; Citizens
 Bank of Fort Valley vs New London
 Fruit & Fruit Produce O.. default for failure to plead. pleadings ordered in two weeks; Marie L. Pettigrew vs Harris s. Pettigrew. CD default for failure to plead CD hearings in damages; Adams Steel Products Co.,. -vs Mccarthy. ct al. argument of demurrer and motions. :: Adams Steel Products Go. vs. Mccarthy. ct l., argument of demurrer and motors, all postponed: Fred Lovely vs Bertha Lovely, second order of not'ce. granted Georgia s. Tresdway vs N7rr:s M. Tread way more specific statement of date. na- i ture ard character Of alleged acts of in- to.erable cruelty. to he fled in two weeks 1 Browninr. ct al vs. Palmer Broe O.. de- 1 fult for failure to plead. rl-adinrs in one week: Am v. Tyler Ts Mary B. Tyler. | motion to rernoys cese 10 Now H7ven
 county, postponed: Barry vs Pennltcn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
TAFTVLLE

The Society of the Children of Mary held meeting Wednesday evening at which the election of officers took place. Miss Anna Malo was elected president and Miss Blanche Couture vice president. In the near future the society will give playlet which Is now underway, under the auspices of the society.
 Friends of Mrs. Alice Moria are glad to see her out and around after being sick -f
 Wihred Gagnon has resigned his position with MT. Bushnell, the milk dealer.
 Adelard- -Lemene has gone to Moos- up to live with his parents.
 A good volume Of water was shoot ing oyer the. dam yesterday, due to the all day rain:
 Today Is tho las. day that hunters can hunt wild ducks as tho law goes on January 18th, which fails on Sun- day. The only game that can be hunt cd nov, is raccooas, on which the sea . son ctoseg February first.