davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
SCHOOL BUDGET CUT
CONSIDERABLY FOR 1922
Continued From Page ~

ICOntlnued From Page y
merce association at the Waterway
convention to be held in the state
capitol, October 7.
1t was decided to hold buffet
luncheon and smoker for the visiting
men teachers who will be in attend
ancc at the meeting of the Northern
Minnesota Education convention to
be held here October 20 to 20. The
affair will be held in the association
rooms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
CANADA'S EX-SOLDlERS
MAKE GOOD ON FARMS
(By United Press)

Edmonton, Alberta, Oct. 5.-Nine-
ty-eight per cent of Canada's soldier
settlers have made good on the farms
they have acquired through the gov
eminent, according to Major John
Barnett, chairman of the Soldier Set
Element Board, who has been making
an inspection tour of the settlements
in the western provinces. So far,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
Crabs Walk Off With Clocks.

Christmas Island. in Oceanlca, is IN
tested with landcrabs two feet across
which swarm. over the camps OF
travellers in su ch large numbers as to
be dangerous. A party of astronomers,
led nv Admiral Wharton, were unable
to protect their supplies, and the
crabs even carried away NV" large
sbronometers.-P opula Scien ce
Mnnthly,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05

1. Any man. woman. girl
or boy. residing outside Of
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
vho' is not an employee of
The Dispatch Printing Com
pnnv. or 4 member of an en-
Dloyc'S family. may submit
an answer. 1t costs nothing
?. All answers must be
mailed by October %. 1921.
=. Answers should be
written on one side of the
rapcr only and words num-
hprcd consecutively: l. .. 8.
t,c. Write your full name
and address on each page. in :
the upper right hand corner.
If you desire to write any
thing else. use n separate
Only words found in
the English Dictionary will
hn counted. Do not use hy-
nnpnatcd, compound or OBJ
solete words. Use either the
singular or plural, but where
The plural is used. the singu-
lar can not be counted and
vice versa.
:. Words Of the same
epelling can be used only
once, even though used to
designate different objects.
The same object can, be
named only once: however.
any part of the object may
also be named.
6. The answer having the
largest and nearest correct
list of names of visible OBJ
ircts shown in the picture
thnt begin with the letter
Is" will be awarded first
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
You Can Win 1000

The s-word" Picture Puzzle Game is campaisn 70
ncer Press nothing take part and you 40 moi
have to send a single subscription to win a prlH-'
your of IS words is awarded FIRST SEE CO.
or judges You Will WIN 800. put IL
O win than $50, we are nithlhS
tle following offer whereby win o&Irr
cash prizes by Sending in ONE TWO yearly sYbsTn-
remittance to be delivered ~ M
CII.Y new either the ST. Paul S!'a'ch
Paul Pioneer Press
HERE'S HOW: to the $ "ord
ture PUZZLE wins FIRST SECOND THIRD prize and
vouh have yearly subscription to either The
Dspatch Press. tBY MAIL) you WILL receive
$3.50 instead of s35; FOURTH prize $3.50: FifTt prze
500 etc (See column of figures in prize hst'
OR If YOUR answer wins FIRST. SECOND or Ili!HD
prize have sent in Two one year @
10 Pioneer Press you vii receive
place Of S35: FOURTH prize $500; EIFA 1N|e
$500 third column of figures i'll prize Hst'
is that f a ILL., raj offer? But, LOOh lh're
if First.
SECOND or and i'll TWO *uHscrptlons
you wiz win $1,000. NOW FURTHER as a SrEit ~
al having the best
o of First Three Prize Winners or fmE
uuuliGcJ) he q cash new t92=
u Touring Car, value $ls"o
t TWO subscriptions tnew or rcncwal> to
qualify the big 81 600 rewards Absolutely TWO sub
is ma You do TINS win N'ry
little effort Your subscription may count as one.
take subscriptions tEY MAiL) to start at
date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05

Kansas City, Oct.5.-Potato mar,
ket firm. Supplies liberal, demand and
movement moderate. Track sales,
car lots, out weight, Minnesota sacked
Red River Ohios, U. S. No. l, car,
$2.25; partly graded, s2.15; Western
sacked round whites, U. S. No. /, car
$2.10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
M A r K EFT S


Chicago, Oct. 5.--Potato receipts
rs cars. Market strong. Total Z 5.
shipments ,4O1 cars. South Dakota
Early Ohios $1.85 to 81; North pa
kota and Minnesota Red River Ohlos,
So to S2.1O; Wisconsin whites, ~ to
$3.50; Maine Cobblers, 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05

FOR RENT-SiX-room house. Call
at ia X Third st. ltlO-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
Twentieth
Century
limited
For Ye Ad Writers
Laugh With Us
Not At Us

SflOulu pear III IlllIu tiiaI inv iiSs"
ing which is almost sure to be wide
ly read is as follows: "STILL running
/ full capacity"
All the booze hounds in the coun-
try would want an extra copy so as
to find out what the Still had to do
( with it.
F. Or "Still Running Over
Just a Certain Kind
All the women in the country do
not need to worry over the announce
ment that Mary Miles Minter's pay
was cut down because she washed
her hair and had a toothache. That
doesn't interfere with the ordinary
woman washing her hair and having
a toothache.
The motion picture film company
claims that by washing her hair she
changed its appearance on the film
from one day to another, and that
by having toothache, her face was
swelled.
Those aspiring to appear in the
movies now being ''made" at local
theater, should bear these pointers
in mind, SO as not to have any of
their pay deducted. - S5sf HssssH
It's Only Tor This Week
The Lucky Day
A local hardware store is making
a special offer this month for all Of
its customers. At the end of the
month, one day will be designated as
Lucky Day and all persons who made
cash purchases on that day and saved
their receipts will be given their mon
ey back on those purchases.
For those who would like to "beat
this scheme" we suggest that they
make a substantial purchase every
day.
A-That'll Fool 'Em---
Barnum Was Right
We met the champion pessimist
the other day. He said he wouldn' t
4 want to win the $1,l20 Buick i which
is being given away by The Pioneer
in its subscription contest, because
if he did he would have to buy Ium-
Der for a garage to put it in.
How About Gas and Oil, Etc
The Silver Lining
Although the nation is threatened
with a railroad strike, Bemidji peo-
pie are to see the "silver lining" of
the cloud. Twentieth Century will
continue to operate.
SO Will the Doctors
One Is Enough
Prospective football material at
the high school at the opening of the
fall term at first thought it would
be nice if the Bemidji team could win
another cup from the University of
Minnesota for the state championship
this year. But soon they recollel tpd
how little use there is for cup III
this country.
IL -Aint 1t a Fact?-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
Public, Employee
and Stakeholder

The PEOPLE are entitled to satisfactory
telephone service at a rate dependent on the cost
Of producing it,
Our EMPLOYEES and officers deserve the
pay they would get for similar work in any other
enterprise. They also are worthy of good working
conditions, reasonable hours and fair treatment.
Our SToCKHOLDERS-tho MGR and women
who have their savings invested in the property of
this Company--have right to expect such a return
as they could get if their money were invested in
some other conservative business.
That is all the CUBT4T-, or EMPLOYEES or
our SToCKEOLDLRC Wa ard they have right
to expect it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05

FOR RENT-One room, gentleman
preferred. Inquire at 700 America
ave. 2t10-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
FOR SALE--Boat cart. See Masoner
at Motor Inn. 2t10-6

FOR SALE-Taupe fox scarf ans
muff. Write XYZ care Pioneer.
3tl0-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
How EEanv Objects i'm this Picture Start With the Letter "S

beginning with the letter IS" Just take good look
yin with the letter 'S''-ke saw, saddle, sack, etc.
upside down. Make list of all the objects in the
So. Have the whole family join in-see who can
will be awarded for the fifteen best lists of words
est correct list of visible objects shown in this pic
first prize; Second best, second prize, etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
ADDITIONAL, WANT ADS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-3-year-old
COW. Will trade for wood. Inquire
at Goth and Minnesota ave. 3t10-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05

ar the Dicture--there all sorts OF things tlat =;
Nothing is hidden you don have to turn tire picture
nicture the names of which begir with the lett
find the most Don't miss any. Fifteen cash prize:
submitted The answer having the largest and n""'
tire stnrtiug with the lcEC rs, VIII be aNafNetl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
MT. VERNON GIVES
$500 TO OPEN DRIVE
Canvass of First Days Work
For Salvation Army Shows
Gratifying Result

When the committee and SalvationD
Army officers who are, assisting Capt.
Terrell with the campaign met Tues.
day evening they reported progress
for the days efforts. the subscrip-
tions totaling over $500
AS has been stated. the fund raised
In this campaign will be used for the
support and work Of the Salvation
Army In Mt Vernon. With this fact
well understood. 1t is believed the
people will generously respond to the
army's appeal for the much-needed
funds to continue the good work be.
ing done here.
Most of the $500 given was in small
donations. and In many instances rep
resented real sacrifice on the part
of the donor. One instance Is that of
u stenographer who. from her limited
means. gave So, and several cases are
noted of working men, with their
wage much reduced. giving amounts
up to $l5.
| This indicates general interest IN
the endaavors of the Salvation Army
which, through the raising of this
budget. will be better able to serve
this community, and 1t is hoped that
Mt. Vernon and Knox county's wealth
ier citizenship will back up this or
ganization with substantial gifts.
w. p. Welshymer OF the First Ma
tional bank is treasurer, and checks
should be made payable to him.
The Salvation Army made goot
"over there'-help it make goot
"over here" by contributing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
NEW CONTRACT MADE
WITH THE CARETAKER
c. E. Purdy To Act As Jani-
tor OF Court House And
Care For Heating Plant

The Knox county commissioners, at
their session Monday, closed a con.
tract with C. e. Purdy, the present
caretaker of the court house, whereby
he will take care Of the new heating
plant, the coming winter in addition
to his other duties. Caretaker Purdy
is to receive the sum OF $165 per
month. Heretofore he has been re-
ceiving 500 per month, but the COM
missioners have paid extra for clean
ing the offices at the court house and
for other work. Under the new con-
tract, Mr.. Purdy is to do all the work
at the court house, with the exception
of cutting the grass In the court house
yard, and in addition take care of the
new heating plant.
1t was figured by the commissioners
that it would cost about $100 per
month to employ man to care for the
heating plant alone, so while the com
missioners are paying more salary to
Mr. Purdy, they figure 1t will be a say,
ing to the taxpayers in the end.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
MART|VsBURG

The Ross reunion was held at the
home Of Mr.. NJ. N. Ross. Sunday.
The Farmer reunion was held at
the home Of Mr. Ed Farmer, and the
Russell reunion at the home of Mr.,
Jacob McCament, Sunday.
MIR. George Provins was visiting his
mother, Mrs, Anderson. over Sunday.
Mr.. Bert Anderson and family Wis.
tied Frank Wondering Sunday at Uti'
Gu.
Mrs. Fred Hancock and Mrs. Paul
Elliott went to Columbus Saturday
for q short visit. i,4
Mrs. w. |. Cline returned Wednes-
day from visit at Groveport and
Newark,
A union temperance meeting will
be held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday at 3 y. m. A very able speak
err, s. X. Smith, will be present He
will also speak at Owl Creek at II
o'clock.
DIR. ], F. Shrontz called to see Mrs
Pierpont Monday evening. Mrs. Pier
pont is seriously sick at her home
north of Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mercer spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott II
east Newark
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
OUR OWN BACK YARD

An editorial comment upon the
work done by the Salvation Army
came to our notice few days ago
in which it was stated rather signifi-
cantly that the Salvation Army's field
of labor is in Americas back yard"
That is a phrasing of such originality
that it compels thought and atten-
tion.
An appeal is being carried this
week to the people Of Mt. Vernon by
the Salvation Army to support that
work that is being done here by the
army in Mt. Vernon's back yard" to
adopt the phrase of another more able
and original than we.
There are people here in Mt. YER
non, as in every other place, for the
pleasant tasks of the front yard. But
back Of the house, away from the
eyes of the passersby, is the back
yard of life, cluttered with humanity,
crowded with destitution, sickness
and death, sour with sorrow, and mis-
cry and sin. Where these things are,
there is need. Mt. Vernon. unhappily
and unfortunately, has them no less
than have the great, crowded cities.
Where there Is need, there Is found
the Salvation Army. That Is sufilc-
lent explanation why the Salvation
Army Is carrying on It's work In this
community.
Those whom the Salvation Army
helps have not always and do not al
ways live in the back yards" Some
are there merely for short time.
They are not strictly the down and
cutters. The back yard has claimed
them during an unemployment crisis,
or when sickness and sorrow have
added their burden to the burden they
carry.
This Is q call from those In Mt.
Vernon's backyard to their neighbors
In Mt. Vernon's front yards. 1t comes
shrill with the cries Of little children
II asks you to remember that the
backyard is here. very close indeed
TO your front yard. Only q wall or a
fence or two lie between 1t and you
II may not be dramatic, 1t may be un'
lovely, 1t may not he picturesque. but
It is here. It is hungry, and needy
and sad, and it is OURS. our own
back yard. Let's help.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
Position A, Housekeepsr Is
Given Mother; Go To Farm
Near Martipsburg
SALVATION ARMY AGAIN
DEMONSTRATES VALUE
Mt, Vernon Good Samaritan
Prompted To Action By I
Reading Of Family's
Situation

1t was learned today from Capt. Ter
rill, of the local Salvation Army, that
proper and suitable home already
had been found for that family report
ed last Saturday to be living in barn
at No. 201 Ridgewood avenue.
It is no occasion for wonder and
surprise this family's situation when
known publicly excited sympathy and
commiseration. To the credit of Mt.
Vernon be it said there is one man
among her citizens who did not con.
slider he had done his full and com.
plete duty when after reading the re-
cital of the conditions in which the
family has been living piously ex-
claimed How dreadful" or How
shocking" This man gave the mother
employment and the children a home.
To them he was indeed "The Good
Samaritan"
Monday evening the man. who is
adverse to the use of his name, visited
the address given by The Banner last
Saturday as that Of the family describ-
ed as living in barn. Ho saw for
himself that the recital was no exag-
geration but the literal truth.
Prompted by a desire to assist and
to aid he offered the mother of the
family a position as housekeeper in
the home Of his father at Martinsburg.
The parent Of the Mt. Vernon man is
aged and in feeble health. He lives
on farm close to Martinsburg. The
tender of the position of housekeeper
carries with 1t not only proper home
and shelter for the family but also
some financial remuneration in return
for the service given in caring for the
parent. The offer was gratefully ac-
cepted by the mother and the mem
bers of the little family are now es-
tablished in their new home.
Again the Salvation Army has dem.
onstrated it's usefulness in this com.
munity. 1t was through the interest
taken by Capt. Terrill and the officers
of the Army in the situation of this
family that home has been found for
them. An instrument so useful should
be continued at work. Mt. Vernon
will be given the opportunity this
week to demonstrate in a real and a
substantial way the value of the ap
probation she places upon the work
Of the Salvation Army led in this com
munity by Capt Terrill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
SAMUEL YOAKUM
IS CLAIMED RY DEATH

MT. LIBERTY, July 30--Samuel A.
Yoakam, aged rs years, died at $40
o'clock last evening at the home of
his granddaughter, Mrs. Lloyd Bish-
op, after several months illness of
CANCER Of the liver.
He leaves two sons, Charles and
John, both of this place, and 9 broth
er, Wash Yoakam, of Fredericktown.
Funeral services will occur at 2
o'clock Thursday at the M. f. church
with Rev. w. X. Taylor officiating,
Burial in the Friendship cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
FIRST EXHIBIT Of
|DEN's. movies
About $500 Feet Of Local
Film Will Be Shown Later
At Lyric Theatre

The first exhibit OF the Mt, Vernon
made movies by Raymond Iden of
this city was given late Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Lyric theatre before
MIR. Iden. Manager James c, Platt and
representatives Of The Daily Banner.
In all about $50 feet of film was ex.
hibited. Mr.. lden stated Tuesday af-
ternoon that he would have i,500 feet
OF film hefore the pictures were offer
ed to the public at the Lyric theatre
So far Mr., Iden has taken movies
OF the Knox County Gun club and
Barre's Athletics In action, Il run
by the Mt Vernon fire department, a
swimming match ut "The Caves"
other views at the Caves" a boxing
match in the rear of the fire depart
nient and scenes at Mr.. ldan's home
The pictures are clear aud distlnc
and are bound to make hit wher
presented to the public OF Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
SHERIFF LEV|ES
ON PARkER's AUTO
Defendant In Case Has Failed
TO Pay Alimony, So 1t
Is Claimed

Sheriff Lytle and Deputy Sheriff
Walker levied on the automobile of
Thomas G. Parker late Monday after
noon, as a result of Parker's failure
to pay alimony in common pleas court
no II IL alleged.
II is claimed that Parker owes the
sum OF $3.50 alimony In the case OF
Lucy NJ. Parker Va. Thomas G. Park
er. The sheriff and deputy levied on
the Empire automobile of the defend
ant. which was appraised Monday af
ternoon at 1926.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
JUMPS FROM AUTO;
WOMAN IS INJURED

Mrs. Il. l.. Lewis of Brink Haven
sustained n fracture Of the left arm
and sprained ankle Monday evening
when she jumped from the machine
in which she was riding. Mrs. Lewis
became frightened and jumped when
she thought the automobile was 60
ing over an embankment, She was
brought to the Mt, Vernon hospital
for surgical attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
CHILD LOSES FINGERS
IN AN ACCIDENT

Dwight Farmer, the two-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Farmer OF
near Utica, caught his left hand In u
pulley of a hay loader on his fathers
farm this morning. The fourth and
NTH fingers were taken OF and the
arm and hand badly lacerated
The injured boy was taken to Mer'
cy hospital where he was attended by
q local physician.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
Keen nandsa Handy.

A box of bandages should be kept
handy In every household In case Of
accident. These can easily be made.
Tear them from strong cotton cloth,
unhemmed, and roll them tightly. max
ing separate rolls Of varying widtha.
Stsrilixe them by placing them ln the
oven. aud then store them In . fruit
jar,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
Capital. Eamsu. Avenue.

For some years after washington
became the hatippal capitdl, Pennsyi'
vania avenue wss an unkempt dirs
roadway and at times welNlsh 'mpas'
sable. hut when Thomas JeneFson Do
came President he Objected to the en.
tidy road and the street was sradea
and put IN fine condition at = cost OF
$4,000. for the expenditure of wh'ep
Jefferson was rovpdiy abused,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
Sapp.Hampshlre
Wedding

Sapp.H Hampshire
Wedding
Miss Emily Hampshire, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. hampshire of
Newark, and Mr.. Walter p. Sapp, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Sapp of
East High street, this city, were
united in marriage Tuesday evening
by Rev. w. II. Shields at his resi-
emony was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sapp. parents Of the groom, and Mr..
Charles Tudor of Berea, nephew of
the groom.
having visited here number of
times. Mr.. Sapp was graduated from
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
Luxurles In Less Demand.

There's vast difference petWeen
eating to live and living 70 eat. This
is being discovered by great mary
people. In measure discovery ac'
counts for lessening demand for lpx-
uries yet doesn't supply the funds fof
necessities. One can't spend dollars
and have them too.-Grit u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
publln castIe ofteIsI Home.

The vics-rsgsl lodge Ia Dublin 10
the private home OF the lord i:euten-
ant Of Ireland while he holds ONCE.
The ofYscisi residence 10 Dublin castle.
who're all receptions. bslls and other
euActiens ct ststs are held. =. ..u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-l9l6 Ford touring car,
AL condition. Price reasonable. VIII
Ito Hanger. Gambler, o.. II. 2. x22f
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22

the local high school and from Ohio
State university in the spring
MIR. and Mrs. Sapp will reside in
Columbus, where Mr.. Sapp is connect
ed with a battery service station.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
YOUTHFUL AUTO
Thief ARRESTED.
/. IN MT. VERNON
Juvenile Officer Purcell Plac-
ed Under Arrest Robert
Brandon, Aged Is
Alleged That He Stole A Ma
chine In Vinton County
Last Sunday Evening

Robert Brandon, aged IS years,
was arrested Tuesday afternoon by
Juvenile officer Purcell on charge
of stealing an automobile from resi-
dent of OrIand, vinton county, ohio.
While going home Tuesday noon,
Juvenile Officer Purcell received tip
from two boys that lad had come to
Mt. Vernon today with new Ford
car and that he did not appear to
know exactly where he was going.
Juvenile Officer Purcell started out
to investigate and apprehended the
boy in the machine on Coshocton av-
enue. The hoy was placed in the de-
tention home and the car In local
garage. TO Juvenile Officer Purcell,
the boy stated that his name was Rob-
ert Brandon and that he was Is years
OF age. He first denied that he stole
the car, saying it was his property.
Later he confessed and told Juvenile
Officer Purcell that he stole the car
at Orland, Vinton county, last Sun
day night.
Juvenile Officer Purcell this after
noon telegraphed the juvenile authori-
ties of Macarthur, the county seat of
VintOn county, and in the meantime
the youth is being held at the deten.
tion home at the county Jail
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22

FOR sAlE--Qr trade. team OF fcNr'
year-old gray chuncks. we'll broke.
Fair Of 120O.lb, mules, WIN trade for
mitch cows. William H, Litt phone
R.237, Fredericktowp. Flu x2S x2O'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
Miss Faddis
la AOnorpd

Is Honorcd
Miss Margene Faddis of Lakeside
nurses training school, Cleveland,
who is spending three weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Faddis, East Burgess street, was the
guest of honor at picnic and dance
given Tuesday evening at Rogers
Lake. Twenty young people from
this city were in attendance at the af-
fair.