davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
WILL INVITE PRESIDENT
 TO GOOD ROADS MEET

J. A. Rountree, director general of the United States Good Roads con vention and the Bankhead Highway association, left last night for Wash ington, where he will preside at the meeting of the 25 appointed from the two organizations to extend an in- vitation to President Harding, Vice President Coolidge and cabinet mem bers to attend the convention of the association at Phoenix. Ariz.. next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
PRIMITIVE BHPTIsTs MEET

There will be a regular old-time Primitive Baptist service Sunday morning at Il o'clock. The services will be held at the Avondale Grif- fins hall
 All who are interested are cordial ly invited to attend. 1t is announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Business Women Plan Bazaar and Dinner to
 Raise Funds for Club

Extensive being for the which will be held December inclusive by the Business and Professional Womens club proceeds this will quate of the debt incurred by the association fitting clubooms and the cafe This the and making aside from the and members working with enthusiasm.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11

ADVERTISING RATES
Display, 20 cents per column inch.
(Plus cost of COmposition)
Readers, cents per line set in or
dinary type; 10 cents per line set in
bold type.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
IT EFFECTS EVERY
MOTHERS SON OF u.s.

The settling down and readjust-
ing of conditions, commercial and
otherwise, to a pre-war basis at
fectS every mothers son OF US
regardless of place or position
How has it, or how is it going to
affect you? You are the one most
interested in your future and you
must answer the question, to your
self at least. Have you thought
have you planned? If not isn't
this the best time in he world to
start thinking and planning?
Isn't it always the trained men
and women that win? 1t is so in
every walk of life. Trained men
and women won the war and it
didn't take them long to train, did
lit? Trained men and women win
in business, and it will not take
long to train if you attend the
right school.
The Tyler Commercial College
offers you an opportunity that no
other business college in this Sec
ton can offer. We teach the fam
Gus Byrne Simplified Shorthand,
the most modern and practical
system in use today. 1t is so simple
that one can become a better ste
nogrpher with it than with any
other system, in just half the time
and at half the cost. The merit of
this system is largely responsible
for the fact that this institution is
the largest business training insti-
tuition in America.
Would you eat with a wooden
spoon? Then, why study the old,
long, tiresome systems of short
hand that require the learning of
hundreds of rules, EXCEPTIONS, word
signs, ETC., and from three to four
months hard study on the text
book alone, when you can master
the principles of the Byrne SIM
plified in one week, then have
nothing but practice for speed.
We give you anything you want
in any department of commercial
training and save you much time
and money. Most thorough, COM
'plete and practical courses of
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
Jennings, La, June 2, 1921

The Police Jury of the Parish Of
Jefferson Davis met in regular SeS-
sion at the Court House in Jen-
ninSS, Louisiana, on this day at
nine o'clock, a. m.
The meeting was called to order
by Honorable C. E. Carr, President
and upon roll call the following
members we're present:
J. A. St. Germain, Ward /.
J. NJ. Davis, Ward 3.
J. S. IRENE, Ward 4.
D. f. Cole, Ward ).
C. F. Carr, Ward 6.
A. f. Bourgeois, Ward 7.
Dole Bourgeois, Ward s.
David MarcanteI, Ward 8.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11

Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Cotton
CHASING, Telegraphy and Business
Administration and Finance to be
had. Positions secured for all gra-
duateS.
Fill in an mail coupon for large
free catalogue.
Name ...........,...............
Address
TYLER Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
C.. A. LEACH
Paper Hanger and Painter

Will now deliver paper at your
request, at 4c per roll; paint at
1926 per gal.; oil $1.1O per gal;
canvass, A-No. l, 1Oc per yd.
Contract labor to satisfy. Let
me estimate and make a bid on
your work.
Now is the time to get your
home re-decorated at a small cost.
C. A. LEACH
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Lucas County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm Of F, ].
Cheney G Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A. D. 1885, A, w, GLEASON.
(seaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold BY all druggists, 75c.
HalPs Family Pills for constipation.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF The POLICE
JURYOF JEFFERSON DAVISPARISH

Hon. w. KrieIOw, Ward 2. be-
ing absent.
The Minutes of the regular meet
ing held on the 5th day of May,
1921, were read and approved in
open session.
Petition for Public Road
To The President and members of
the Police Jury of Jefferson Da-
Wis Parish.
Gentlemen:-
We, the undersigned citizens of
Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana,
respectfully ask your Honorable
Body to appoint six commission
erS to lay out and procure right
of way for a Public Road from the
Sc corner of Section 1856 and
NE corner Of Section 81, running
East to Pelican Highway between
Sections 25 and 1856, a distance
of One-fOurth (A) mile.
We recommend the appoint of
MeSSrS. J. 7. Hebert, J. H. Marcan-
tel, L, NJ. Marcantel, Jesse New
conner, Alex Miller, Oscar Miller,
Signed: A. V. Peloquin, C.. Nc
Laughlin by O. C. Sinclair, Yves
Pitre, Arnold Granger, 0. Fon-
tenot, Edw, Vidrine, A. Augustine,
Edgar Peloquin, Harold Miller; j,
Hebert, J. T. Hebert, Jesse New
conner, Fred Leger, J. H. Marcan-
tel, John LeFargue, l.. Nj. Marcan-
tel and Robert Miller.
Mr.. MarcanteI moved that the
above petition be received and ap-
proved and that the commission
erS as recommended be appointed.
The motion was seconded by Mr..
Dolce Bourgeois and upon being
put was carried.
The Invoice Of the Standard Oil
Company for oil and gasoline for
Mermentau Ferry purchased dur
ing the months of February, May,
and June of 1920 amounting to a
total of $27.33 came up for conSi-
deration. After due consideration
Mr.. Davis moved that One-half the
amount of the account be allowed,
this being the amount due by JEFF
ferSon Davis Parish, the motion
was seconded by Mr.. Dolce Bour-
geoiS and upon being put was car
ried.
Resolution
Whereas, it has come to The
knowledge of this body that the
circumstances of Mrs. Bertha M.
Chapman who is presently draw
ing a monthly sum from the Mo-
theirs Pension Fund, are more
favorable than at the time the
Judgment was rendered fixing the
said pension:
Whereas, it further appears that
the sum allowed her is consider
ably larger that that allowed the
Others aided under the same Act
whose circumstances are appar-
emily as needy, and
Whereas, it appears that a num-
ber of other applications are con-
templated that are meritoriouS,
and it being a desire of this body
to extend as much aid as possible
to the largest number, and
Whereas, unless a reduction is
made in the sum presently allow
ed the said Mrs. Bertha NJ. Chap
man, aid cannot be extended to
others,
Therefore, this body respectful
ly suggests to the Honorable Jud-
geS of the District Court that the
Judgment heretofore in the above
case be revised and that the sum
therein fixed be reduced to he sum
Of Twenty ($2O.OO) dollars, per
month.
The above resolution was intro
duced by Mr.. Davis who moved
that the same be adopted. The mo-
ton was seconded by Mr.. Dolze
Bourgeois and upon being put was
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
xnsSJQsIHI,Hl ~
~ ~
carried.

The news of the serious illness
of Hon. w. Krielow, member OF
this body being received Mr.. Da-
Wis moved that the Clerk be direct
ed to send a telegram of sympathy
and consolation to him and family
at Battle Creek, Mich. The motion
was seconded by Mr.. Marcantel,
and upon being put was carried.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-11
AhE RICE BELT JOURNAL
Weekly
Published at Welsh, Louisiana
r. w. HOWARD
Owner and Publisher

Entered as Second Glass Matter at
the Post Office, Welsh, La.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19
MUCH LIVE STOCK
SENT TO MARKETS
Farm Bureau Reports Indi-
cate Cooperative Shipping
Paid In July

COLUMBUS, Aug. Although
July is a very dull month I'm livestock
movements.l the cooperative shipping
associations of Ohio did heavy bus
mess, according to reports from 80
counties just received by F. G. Ket.
ner, director of livestock and grain
marketing of the Ohio Farm Bureau
federation. The report also contains
the details of business of one local
association
In the 30 counties and the one local
, association there were, during July
1854 shippers. They sent out BAG
floors of livestock, including 1854
hogs, 1864 cattle, 1870 hogs and 1856
sheep.
From Knox county 73 shippers sent
442 hogs, 80 calves, 27 sheep. These
animals weighed S6,240 pounds and
netted the shippers $S,741.56. The
average cost Of handling for the coun.
! ty was SO cents hundred pocnds.
The livestock was sent to Pittsburgh,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19
BUCKEYE CITY

Mrs. Sanford Hammond and son
Martin are visiting relatives at
Doylestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Workman went
to Kent, Monday, to spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill of Mt. Yer.
non spent Sunday with Miss Grace
Purcell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tucker of Mas.
sillon spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tucker.
Mr.. Roy Sherman returned to his
home in Trinway after spending sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. H. l.. Sherman.
Mrs. Charles Parrish and daughter
Martha were Mt. Vernon visitors on
Tuesday.
Little Wendell Edgar, who has been
quite sick, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Paul Bouchie returned to his
home in Athens after spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
! Workman.
| Mrs. A. r. Hess and, children of AL
lance are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Wander.
| DIR. and Mrs. Workman of Akron
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
d. s. Workman.
Mrs. Alice Workman went to Tiver-
| ton Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Ackert.
Mr.. Frank Ashburn of Akron was
called here by the serious illness of
his sister, Miss Elizabeth Ashburn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19

F0RiMA|uY OFFERS
Prospect Is Good Contractors
Will Eagerly Seek Local
Improvement Work

City Engineer Phillips said this
morning that there would be at least
eight or ten bidders for the sewer and
pavings jobs for which bids Will be
received by the city until noon next
Saturday. Contractors are calling
daily at the engineers office to see
the plans and specifications. With
labor more plentiful and materials
easier to obtain, contractors all over
the state are going after these i'm.
provement Jobs. Engineer Phillips
said that the bids would be opened
next Saturday, but it Is hardly prob.
able that awards will be made until
a week later, as all bids will be gone
over carefully to determine which is
the hest bid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19

the strength OF ripened age. They are
a blessing to the camp.
What this meeting is for the saliva.
tiop of souls is going right on at every
service. In the old fashioned way
we count the altar work as showing
what is being done. At each service
there are seekers and also finders.
The preachers at the tabernacle
yesterday were Bernard, Butler and
Smith. The sermons were strong
and the seekers many
Program For Friday
6:3O-Early prayer-Rev.. A. II. Per.
ry.
8:45-Mfshey and Gorsuch.
S:45-People's meeting - VIM. r
Chase.
0:00-Evangelist Smith.
100 p. m.-School of the Prophets
Smith.
2:00-Evangelst Wimberly.
6:30-Ring meeting.
6:30-Miss McGhie.
7:45-Evangelst Butler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19
PUTTING pep INTO
COUNTY FAIR PLANS
Secretary Bermont Rapidly
Clearing Away The Last
Minute Business

Secretary Bermont, assisted by
John Whitford, is now engaged in the
disposition Of the last minute busi-
ness that must be disposed of before
the Knox county fair can open next
Tuesday: He announced today that
practically all the necessary arrange
ments have been completed and that
only relatively small number Of
odds and ends remain to be cleared
away.
The outlook at this time, he indi.
Gated, is most .reassuring. The prom
Use is for an even better fair than
that of 1920. which admittedly was
the best and most successful fair
Knox county has had in recent years
The entry lists in all the departments
are filling in the most satisfactory
manner. The number of applications
Of every character really is surprising
in their volume.
The racing promises to be unusual.
ly good. The race meet held few
weeks ago served only to whet the
appetites of those who like to see the
horses go. The track is, if anything,
in better condition than it was then,
and some interesting contests and
brushes may be expected. Some good
horses are being entered.
Among the important and inter-
esting features to be found on the
grounds will be the Red Cross and
board of health tents. These organi-
cations wish to present their work to
the public to the end that there may
be an intelligent understanding and
cooperation. Never has there been
so great an interest in things that
pertain to health as now.
The Red Cross plans to extend its
work throughout the county and in
vites all who may know of any need
ing or requiring its assistance to re-
port to the Home Service secretary.
Parents may bring their children for
inspection by Miss Mccullough, pref
erably in the mornings. There will
be tent also where baskets and
wraps may be checked free of charge.
The Red Cross tents viii be an inter-
esting place to visit at the fair. Look
them up.
County Agent S. L. Anderson and his
associates in the Farm Bureau work
are feeling highly elated over the elab-
crate exhibit of the Knox County Boys
and Girls Clubs, which will be made
at the Knox county fair next week.
For the clubs exhibits there has
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19
Filing OF Declarations Of
Ownership Popular Sport
For Many Motorists
NUMBER OF VISITORS
IS NOT DECREASING
Interpretation Of New Law Is
Made By Clerk; Other
Court House Business

The office of Clerk of Courts Letter
has taken on much of the popularity
the county treasurers office recently
enjoyed. Even adjoining offices are
getting some of the overflow of those
coming seeking the official with whom
they must file their declarations of
ownership of motor cars.
The number of those coming to
Clerk Letters office shows little dim.
mutton from day to day. Wednesday
he had filed approximately 500 declar-
ations of ownership. The clerk de-
clares he almost has come to the con.
clusion that 30 per cent of the auto
mobiles in Knox county must be Sec
ond hand machines.
Today, Thursday, the office was
closed at noon and the days record
will show lower total of declarations.
Those who did not get to the clerks
office before the noon hour were COM
PEELED to postpone their business un.
til Friday or later.
Regarding the Atwood law provid.
ing for the registration of motor We.
hicles with the clerks of courts the
following Interpretation is being made
by Clerk Letter and his assistants.
Purchasers of motor vehicles who
have purchased their cars directly
from manufacturers representative
or agent need not file anything with
the clerk of courts.
Owners of second hand cars, howev-
er, must file with. the clerk of courts,
before they operate their cars, a
sworn statement giving the name of
the purchaser or purchasers, resi-
dence, manufacturers number, engine
number, horse power, general descrip.
ton of body, and get certified state
ment for which they must pay at the
rate OF 10 cents per 100 words.
Any one who acquires car after
August II must get bill of sale and
file 1t with the clerk of courts within
three days of. the purchase of he car
and obtain copy of the bill of sale
for which charge of 25 cents Is
made. The bill of sale must be fled
whether the car is new one or sec.
ond hand.
%
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19
UNION GROVE


Mr.. Ross and family: attended the
berger reunion at Mt. Vernon Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wolfe are
spending a few days with relatives in
southern Knox county.
Mr.. l.. l.. Denny was in the CITY
Monday on business.
There are several bailing hay in
this section.
Mr. Fulton Horn was in the city
Saturday evening.
Mr.. O. B. Fawcett and family at
tended the Hays-Bell reunion at the
Bell church Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes attend
ed church at the Grove Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19

court examined and filed the follow
ing accounts
First final and distributive of Clara
B. Schnebly, executrix of John X.
Schnebly. deceased.
First final and distributive account
of E. e. Kile and G. L. Myers, execu-
tors of A. B. Myers, deceased
First and final of Anna Beckley,
administrators of Calvin w. Beckley.
deceased.
Third and final of Avis Neiderhous.
er Reed, guardian of Charles Sharp, ct
al.
The first and final account of Mary
Dever, executrix of Edward Dever,
who was administrator with will an
nexed Of Albert D. Baughman, de-
ceased, was continued for confirma-
tion.
In the matter of the estate of Ed
win Saunders, deceased, application
was filed, statement of assets and liza.
cAiieiSo hiSu diiu liO LAX Is dSSeSSG0,
Finding certified to state tax commits.
sioner.
B. r. Salisbury, trustee of Almeda
j. Price, under will of John r. Wilson,
deceased, filed a second partial ac.
count.
Marriage License-
Herbert Roy Masteller and Julia
Caretta Mann, both of Mt. Vernon
Rev. s. ]. Cleeland, minister.
Real. Estate Transfers
Margaret Brock ct al to John !
Monaghan, parcel, Mt. Vernon, 81.
John ]. Monaghan ct al to Nathaniel
McNeal, parcel, Mt. Vernon, 81.
Lucinda Morningstar to Charles and
Tina Engle, parcel, Millwood, 81.
Catherine G. Herrine to II. d. Fair
child, parcel, Clinton Park, 81.
Charles Roberts, executor. to David
Mcfarland, parcel, Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19

Accounts Filed
In the probate court on Tuesday the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19

Marriage License
Herbert Roy Masteller and Julia
Caretta Mann, both of Mt. Vernon
Rev. s. ]. Cleeland, minister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19

been arranged 40 sheep pens, 100 pig
pens, places for 20 poultry exhibits, a
tent, 3Ox60, to house the sewing and
canned goods exhibits, a 90x6O tent
for cooking and eating, and 20 small
tents for bunk quarters.
The Farm Bureau will have separ-
ate headquarters
Judging Of the Boys and Girls clubs
exhibits will be made on Wednesday
and Thursday. The Judging will be
done by Messrs. ]. w. Wuichet of the
Ohio State University and X. b
Thompson of Newark, well knowr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19
Visitors Come And Go But
Attendance Continues To
Hold Up Strong
MOTHER HILL, IS ONE OF
CAMPS NOTABLE WOMEN
Daily Reports Bring Tales OF
Those Who Have Found
Salvation
BY Rev. w. r. Chase

ny hCVs W. hs OndSe
Rev. p. B. Smith of Yorktown, Ind,
representing Taylor University, left
for Alexandra camp meeting yester-
day
Evangelist Jack Linn is on the
grounds and full of zeal as usual.
Rev. Patrick of Mt. Vernon is talk
ing charge of the Ring meeting and
doing nightly good job at it. That
meeting has developed into big one.
Rev. Reed and wife who drove down
into Coshocton county came back last
evening. They go to Oskaloosa, Iowa,
as soon as the meeting is over and
were visiting friends. He goes to
teach Greek in Central University.
Jacob Moses Harris, our Jewish
friend, has been busy with knot of
people around him most of the time
ever since coming onto the grounds.
Mr.. George Crise, one of the mem.
bers of the board here, started for
OoiAto'hiA yCoIoiudy WfIH uiS ldlIiliy
The new tabernacle was the plan Civ.
en- us by his son.
Rev. Haverfield of Shadyside on the
Ohio, is here with some of his peo
pie enjoying the meeting.
Miss Edna Stephan, deaconess for
the South Bellaire M. E. church, came
yesterday. She trains among the holi
ness people, being one of them. Would
that all our deaconnesses were.
]. M. Richards, a veteran of the
Civil war, who went out from Wheel
ing, will be here today coming from
Methesda. He is in his eighty.third
year with long life will l satisfy
Him" is being verified in the case of
our venerable brother who in spirit
is as young as the youngest of us.
Evangelist Wimberly addressed the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday. He
kindly took the place of your scribe
who spent the day and night in a
good bed at Mt. Vernon's most excel
lent Y. M. C. A.
The rain of course deters some, but
the crowds that listen to the preaching
are big, the sermons are big, the re
suits are big, so all goes on in a biz
way.
Mr.. r. L. Wall of Los Angeles, Calf.
who is president of the California
Holiness Association. is an interested
and smiling visitor here taking in ev
erything as you can see down to the
last detail. We are glad to have him
on the grounds.
Mr.. F. w. Miller of Cleveland drove
in last night late, seven of them in
the stout hearted little Ford besides
baggage. In spite Of detours and mud
and loaded down to the gunwale the
Ford got them here in good shape.
Rev. J. e. Turner who has been a
regular attendant at the meetings held
by the association way back in the
days when 1t met at Mansfield is, as
usual, again on the grounds.
Adam Hilderbrand and wife and
George Ewers and wife of Edison were
on the grounds yesterday.
Mother Hill, wife of the late J. w.
Hill, is here again this year. Faint,
yet pursuing. can be said of her. With
form bent, and walking with a cane,
she still keeps in the middle of the
Kings highway with her eyes fixed
on the mark of the prize of the high
calling of God in Christ Jesus.
Aunt Hannah Lyon and Grandmoth-
er Cary are on the grounds and testi-
fNino nj auaru 0nn0rfuni ,,rifI, Ill
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19
M. p. CHURCH

Rev. d. C. Coburn has returned
from his vacation and will have
|charge Of the prayer meeting at the
Mulberry street M. p. church at 1880
this evening. All members and
friends not attending camp meetings
are urged to come to the prayer meet.
ling at the church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-19
Licking county farmer.

Licking county farmer.
The Duroc Breeders Of Knox coun-
ty expect to make the largest exhibit
of Duroc hogs at the county fair this
year any one breed has ever made
in Knox county. 1t is expected there
will be as high as i2 and Is entries
in single class.
The Knox County Duroc Breeders
association will hold a picnic on the
fair grounds Wednesday at noon. The
Durocs will be judged Wednesday af-
ternoon.