davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
KNOX CO. STACKER
LIST IS RECEIVED
Copies Received By Com
mander And The Press;
OF Floater Class

Commander Sperry of Dan c..
Stone Jr. post Of the American Leg
ion has received copies of the Knox
county Stacker list from the war de-
partment with requets that the
names be scrutinlaeH carefully. A
casual survey Of the list finds none
who were bonafide residents of
Knox county. Those listed are be-
ieved to have been Of the transient,
floater class.
The list is released for publication
Saturday, June 49,,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
M|NNELL| BROTHERS
DRAMATIC COMPANY
Will Play A Return Visit To
Mt. Vernon Next
Week

Mr.. v. C. Minnelli, the general
agent for the Minnelli Bros. famous
dramatic company. announces that
his company, which wta !open a
weeks engagement next Monday
night, June 20. is the original CON-
pany that pleased such large audi
ences here last fair week, presenting
a splendid company, fine line of plays
that please. six up.to-date vaudeville
acts, under their new and beautiful
tent. with special scenery. The great
opening pay Monday night, "A Girl
There Was" is one of the big present
SUCCESSES. The big tent will be 10.
Gated on the Seeberger lot, South
Main street. Popular prices. Ladies
Monday night only 40 cents. children
II cents. x16
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
FORMER RESIDENT IS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Mrs. Ozella Robertson Meets
Death In An Auto Accident
In West Virginia

Mrs. Ozella Robertson, wife OF w.
c. Robertson of Charleston, w. Va,
formerly of Mt. Vernon. was killed
Sunday afternoon in an automobile
accident near Huntington, w. Va,
according to word received by friends
today. -
Mr.. Robertson attempted to pass
another machine and lost control of
his own car, it Is said. The auto
struck tree. Mrs. Robertson was
thrown out and killed almost instant
ly.
Mrs. Robertson is survived by her
husband, two sons and a daughter.
Mrs. Dudley of the Columbus road is
Mrs. Robertson's mother.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
union GROVE

Mr.. Harry Petry and family took
dinner with j. H. Wolfe, Sunday.
Mr.. Burch Hanger took his son Al
mon to Columbus Monday where he
will undergo an operation for the re-
moval Of his tonsils Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Jenkins of
Green Valley called upon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Almon, Wolfe Sunday evening.
Sunday, June 10, regular preaching
day at the Grove church.
A Utica company Is moving rig
to Mrs. Charles Bebout's farm to drill
for oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Mosshodel
of Coshocton county were in Midway
last week,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
HUMANE WORK IS
TO Be ILLUSTRATED
Action Taken AT Meeting Of
Knox County Branch On
Wednesday Night

Members of the Knox county
branch of the Ohio Humane Society
had meeting that was fairly we'll at
tended at the Y. M. C. A. on We'd
nesday evening. Seven new mem.
bers were admitted to the branch.
After discussion it was voted to
have an exhibit of pictures illustrat.
ing methods of humane work to be
made in the schools and churches
next fall.
1t was also decided to urge a great.
Ell, cooperation on the part of the pub.
lie in reporting cases of neglect and
cruelty to the officers of the society.
Steps also were taken for the es-
tablishment of an official dog pound
A committee was named to study the
ACCESSIBILITY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES In COLUMBUS

Mrs. Anna Harris Boda, aged 62,
formerly of Mt. Vernon. died Wednes-
day at her home, 1850 East Main
street, Columbus, as o result of a
sudden heart attack. The fatal at.
tack came at 2 D. M, as she was pre-.
paing to leave her home to do some
shopping.
Mrs. Boda is survived by, her son,
Robert f. Boda, and a brother, Frank
Harris, both of Columbus.
Funeral services will be held in Co.
lumbus Friday morning at II o'clock
and the remains will be brought to
Mt. Vernon in the afternoon. Burial
In Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
HOUCK Wins HIS.
LEGAL BATTLE IN.
THE LOCAL COURT
Obtains Verdict In Suit Filed
- Against Dayton Insur-
~ ance Company
= JURY is OUT BUT
3 VERY SHORT TIME
Z Sale, Is Confirmed And Deed
Ordered; Other Items
From Court House

Judge Lewis B. Houck won q legal
battle in the common pleas court
Wednesday afternoon in his suit
against the Liberty Mutual Insurance
Co. of Dayton, o.
In his charge to the jury, Judge
Blair directed the members to return
verdict for the plaintiff. The jury
retired and in few minutes return.
ed a verdict for the plaintiff, Judge
Houck, allowing him the sum. of
S20997. s5g& -ta.,b I, IN.
Judge Houck brought the suit
against the insurance company to re.
cover the sum of 5000. Judge Houck
claimed he had policy with the in
surance company covering any loss
by theft. In Philadelphia two grips
were stolen from Judge Houck's car
and he Immediately brought suit to
recover for the loss of his personal
effects. The company claimed that
the policy did not cover personal ef-
fects. Judge Houck claimed he had
q verbal contract with the agent Of
the company whereby the policy COW
cred the personal effects
The case was first brought in a
justice court, where Judge Houck oh.
tanned judgment. The case was ap-
pealed to the common pleas court by
the insurance company The defend
ant will carry the case to higher
court it is said.
Sale Ordered
In the case of Alice Tate, guardian,
VS.. e. e. Johnson ct al, a report OF
the commissioners has been confirm.
ed in the Knox county common pleas
court and sale ordered
No Court Today
There was no session of common
pleas court Thursday and the mem
bers of the petit jury were excused
for the day. The case of Clawson VS.
ulcy lS SCucuulcu IL COlIlc up uc
fore the jury on Friday.
First PARTIAL
A first partial account has beer
filed in the probate court of Knox
county by Florence H. Cook, guard
ian of Mary II. Cook, showing the
following: Received s545, paid ou
s22O.5O, leaving balance of $324.5o
%
Marriage License
Foster ]. De Chambeau. machinist
New York city, and Marie c. Mills
Mt. Vernon. Rev. A. e. Black.
%
Real Estate Transfer
Mt. Zion Cemetery Assn. to VIII
liam C. Eley, cemetery lot, $40.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
TENT STOLEN FROM
EAST SIDE yard

Juvenile officer Purcell was in
formed this morning that small
army tent had been stolen from
yard on East Burgess street some
time last night. Anyone having any
information or suspicious, please call
Mr.. Purcell. Information will be
gratefully received by the juvenile
officer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
NAMES MEMBERS OF
NEW COMMITTEE

Commander Lawrence Sperry Of
Dan C. Stone Jr. post. American Le.
gion, today announced the names Of
the committee of the post.
The committee consists of Albert
Devault, Leonard H. Kelly, James
McDonough and James Metcalf.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
MRS. SHIFFLETTE is
ELECTED JUNIOR CHIEF

AT the state convention of the
Pythian Sisters, held at Dayton this
week, Mrs. Jennie Shifflette' of Mt.
Vernon was elected junior chief for
the ensuing year.
The next convention of the Knighty
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will
occur at Canton, o. in June 1922.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
TO PLAY SHELBY

The Danville X. of c. team will
play the fast X. of c. team of Shelby
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. 1t is ex-
petced this will be one of the fastest
games of the season. Gardner and
Blubaugh will do the battery work
for Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
PENSION INCREASE
GIVEN JAMES HENRY

Congressman Morgan of this dis
trict. In a letter to The Banner,
states that he has obtained an in
crease of pension to $72 per month
for James Henry Of Centerburg, Knox
county. Mr.. Morgan states that he
took an active interest in this claim.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
RURAL ROUTE IS
T0BEExTE|VDED

Residents of Danville, Knox coun-
ty, have petitioned the fourth assist
ant postmaster general for an extern
sion of rural route No. 3 out of Dan.
Vile. Congressman Morgan informs
the Banner that the petition has
been acted upon fayorably and that
the extension will be granted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
GOES TO sELLEFoNTAINE

Attorney Lot c. Stillwell left this
morning for Bellefontaine, where he
will be engaged in will contest case
for the remainder of the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
COMES To
REV. YIN GLING

DAYTON. June 16---Rev. l.. Elmer
Yingling, father Of Earl Yingling Of
Mt Vernon, now with the Minneapo.
lis baseball team Of the American as.
soc!ation, died here last night follow.
ing an. operation. He had a pastorate
at Eaton, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
A DRY HOLE

A dry hole was obtained by the
Ohio Fuel Supply Co. on the Turney
farm. east of Mt Vernon on the Co
shocton road, 1t was reported today.
The company put down the well for
gas.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
ANNUAL INSPECTION

necticut Company Officials Here in
 Special Car Going Over Lines.
 Officers of the public utilities com mission and the Connecticut company made a tour of inspection of the troll icy lines in and about New Britain yesterday afternoon. The party ar- rived here shortly after two o'clock and left here about four for Hartford, where a similar inspection took place. Every trolley line was thoroughly in spected for track and overhead con- .1itions
 In the party were B. Irwin Rudd lief engineer of the public utilities commission; A. B. Knowlton, electri- cal engineer of the public utilities commission; George Buttrick, super v1sor of lines for the Connecticut company; M. M. Johnson, division en- gineer; c. R. Harte, construction en- gineer, and Superintendent F. L.. Peardsley of the New Britai division of the Connecticut Company.
 The party travelled in the hand somely furnished official car of the Connecticut Company.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug gists also sell larger packages. As< pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
FAME OF GENERAL PATERSON
 RECALLS HIS LOCAL BZR7H

later made member of the U. S. con- gress.
 He had family of seven children most of whom were born in Lenox. He died at Lisle, N: Y., July 19, 1908, aged GA.
 Thus the advertising sheets of the history book of tire company have searched and pointed out the fame of one of New Britains greatest sons.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
M. 3. PERKINSOND|ES TER LONG ILLNESS

GLENDALE, Jan. 15.-M. B. Perkin- son died Friday evening at s:3O o'clock after a long illness from tuberculosis. Mir. Parkinson was born in New Castle, Ky. in 1890. and few years ago came to Glendale for his health ana upon becoming stronger engaged in the plumbing business. His health i'm proved so steadily that he thought he had entirely recovered from his break down and returned to Kentucky. How ever this was not true and again he was forced to come west to try and get well, but he came too late.
 MT. Parkinson was married to Miss Lovie Banta in October, 1911, in Louis vile, Ky. and of this union there was one child, Ralph, aged '. Besides a wife and child he leaves a mother. father brother and two sisters to mourn his loss. Funeral services will he held in the Glendale Baptist mony the Masonic lodge will take charge of the body and conduct it to the grave. sInterment will be in Green wood cemetery.
 Depositors' Meeting
 ! A meeting of the depositors of the 1 Glendale State bank was called for i Saturday night to be held in the i grammar school auditorium The pur- pose of this meeting is to hear a report from the committee appointed some time ago. Also there will be the ap- pointing of a permanent committee to work hand in hand with the receiver of the bank, w. c. Foster.
 At this time there will also be an open discussion on two new banking laws that are to be proposed to the | legislature for adoption, one being a revision of the present check law that will afford better protection and the other one asking for a guaranteed state banking law, such as has been adopted in the state of Kansas, Okla I homa and Texas. Already letter has been sent to Kansas asking for copy of their law. so that the present pro posed one may be drafted on that order.
 Reported Very III
 John Wesley, living on Lateral 161a east of Glendale, is reported to be very | ill from pneumonia. Great fear is en- tertained that he will not recover.
 Change of Venue
 A. " King, who was arraigned be- | fore Judge Patterson on a Tuesday charged with hitting 4. M Dement, over the head with a shovel, which blow later caused Dement'S death atSkeu lOI d NIailSt Ol venue anu HIS hearing will be transferred to Phoenix in Justice IcKees court.
 Baseball on Sunday
 The first game of the season on tho l new grounds will be played on Sunday 1 between the Glendale Greys and tho West End Sluggers. Tn the past few meetings the Greys have lost to tho Sluggers by the narrow margin of ont point and Manager Benz says that d this time it will be a different story . altogether, as Glendale will present | ! fun lineup and will have more thaI
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
even chance to make a brilliant

an even chance to make a brilliant showing.
 The new diamond is located on South Seventh avenue, just north of the creamery, and has been put in good condition. Those fans that are lovers of the national pastirne will do we'll to be in attendance. The batteries for Glendale will be Terrill and Varney and for the Sluggers. Nevitt and Finch.
 Girls Are Victorious
 The Glendale girls basketball team lays claim to the championship of the state, still having a clean slate. On Friday night the team met the Tempe normal girls and decisively beat them by the score of 24 to 16. The girls have played the whole season through and so far have not suffered defeat However, they have a couple of more games scheduled that will test their skill in the very near future.
 Palestine Pageant
 The first rehearsal for the Palestine pageant to be given at the Baptist church on Sunday night, Jan. Is, was held and was certainly splendid from | all angles, SO the report goes. The | Christian and First Methodist churches will suspend services on Sunday night so that the congregations may witness this production under the direction oi Dr. Moore.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
WHY WOMEN WANT AUTOS

Women of a large city were asked to state their reasons for wanting an automobile, and their answers resulted in the following:
 1. For improvement and safeguard ing of health.
 2. For educational advantages.
 5. Poise and self-reliance gained by woman who drives a car.
 4. Aid to economical household mar keting.
 ,. For mental inspiration by getting in closer contact with nature.
 6. Increased efficiency to any wom- an, whatever her calling.
 The same question was put to womer living on farms:
 l. As a means of education through contact with people.
 ?. Aid to economical household mar keting.
 3. Enables children to attend schoo regularly.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
FASHION NOTES

French designers are using light weight upholstery fabrics of intricate striped patterns for use as inset pan els, bands for outlining tunics or other colorfuI touches. The material resem- sbles the handloom fabrics from Cze- cho- Slovakia. In many of the cos- tunes the mantle or top coat matches the yokings, sleeve cuffs or facing of the gown
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Another Mail Robbery
 Reported In Illinois

MOUNT VERNON. 1ll.. Jan. 15- lostal authorities today continued the investigation into the disappearance sesterday of several sacks of registered tAal said Go have contained possibly hundreds Of thousands of dollars in currency. No clue has as yet been found that could clear up the mystery surrounding the disappearance of the pouches going from the postoffice to tho Chicago & Eastern Illinois depot T Nas announced
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
HARDING RESTS THURSDAY

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15-Announcement was made tonight by Former Governor W. T. Durbin of Indiana that Presl- dent elect Harding will leave Marion Ohio Thursday for his vacation in the aouth. Governor Durbln made the announcement after a long distance telephone conversation with the presi- dent-elect.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
BLACK FOR LINGERIE

Black chantilly lac is a favorite for lingerie. Some Of the newest lingerie is trimmed with brocade ribbons or or black velvet ribbon with velvet flow CTS. Slips and chemises of black crepe de chine and crepe meteor are design ed along simple, severe lines. being trimmed with black satin ribbon or narrow black lace.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

f. Conserves time and energy needed for farm work.
 5. Driving a machine gives woman self-reliance.
 6. In case of accident or sickness, 1t removes the handicap of isolation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
NEBRASKA JURIsT p,Es

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. \ I5.-Judge John B. Barnes, for many years an associate justice of the Nebraska su preme court. died tonight at his home
 here aged 70. He was veteran of the Civil war and a pioneer lawyer of inc state
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
BELL CHAPTER KILLS GIRL

WESTON, Neb, Jan. 15. - Eight vear-oid Adellne Fisher is dead as a result of injuries received when SOo- pound bell clapper. fell upon her as the bell was ringing for recess at the school she attended here.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Eoua wouNnEn IN cLAsH

CORK, Jan. 1.-Two detectives in plain clothes were wounded today.
 The police later drove through the streets firing shots. Two civilians were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

A Chinese philosopher once wrote, "The we'll being of the people is like tree-agriculture is it's root; manufac- ture and commerce are its branches and life. If the root Is injured, the leaves fall, the branches break, and the tree dies"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Late reports from the Southern Hem isnherA forecast favorable prospects for crops of 1029-1s21.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

 three cubic metres capacity for periods up to four hours After time symptoms of headache, dizziness and depression were observed.
 Those Tn the cabinet then allowed to breathe the fresh outside air through tube but this gave no re- lief did the air of the cabinet produce any symp toms when breathed through tube by person out side but the discomfort experienced by those in the cabinet almost instantly relieved by all or any one of the three following procedures:
 Firs-Drying of the air in the cabinet, which meant that the air contained excessive humidity.
 Second-Cooling of the air, which had been main tained at too high temperature.
 Thrd-The stirring up of the air by means of fans, keeping the air constantly in motion
 None of these procedures involved any chemical change in the air The explanation underlying the fore going observations is as follows
 Normally, certain heat interchange occurs between the human body and the air surrounding it.
 In order that this interchange may take place with the greatest facility the air surrounding bodies must be in motion so that the heat given off by air must be cooler than the body that the proper amount of heat may be lost by radiation.
 It must be relatively dry 5O to 50 per cent so that the heat may be lost in evaporation of the precipitation The vitiated atmosphere of a densely populated bad y ventilated room fails provide any of these dtons The temperature is high the humidity IS hlgh and there is little air movement.
 Obviously then it is plain that the ieffects result ing from vated atmosphere are not due to an increase of carbon dioxide decrease of oxygen but are the result of physical changes in the air
 However reasonable supply of fresh air is neces- sarv at all times naSmuch 1t has been found to be not humanly possible to maintain the necessary phys cal conditions of the air in any without bringing a certain amount of air in from outside
 1t is especially important that should understand what constitutes safe ventilation in view of the severity of our winters, and the high cost of coal
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

In Alaska, potatoes planted the first week in June mature about September II and yield between 1000 to 5000 pounds an acre. The government ex- pertinent station produced cabbage which weighed eight to 12 pounds while sugar beets grown at Matanuska con- tained from IA to F per cent sugar.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

The Dairymen's League of New York will try out an experiment in co-opera- tion under which the farmer members will pool the proceeds of their milk.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Send any question concerning
 health to the Information Btu
 reau, U. s. Public Health SerV-
 ice, Washington, D. C. Give your name and address and you
 will receive a personal reply.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

There are 12 Irish regiments in the British army.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
FOUR PLANS FOR YOUR HOME'

Mid pleasures and palaces Though we may roam; Be it ever so humble There's no place like home.
 Payne. His home, the spot or earth supremely blest, A dearer, sweeter spot Than all the rest.
 Montgomery. To make a happy fireside cline To weans and wife, Thats the true pathos and sublime Of human life.
 Burns. Peace and rest At length have come; All the days Lona toll is past; And each heart Is whispering, Home, Home at last!"
 Hood. Home is the restort Of love, or Joy, Of peace and plenty; Where supporting and supported Polished friends And dear relations Minsle into bliss.
 Thomson. By the fireside still The light is shining, The children's arms Round the parents twining. From love so sweet, o who would roam? Be it ever SO homely, Home Is Home.
 -MuloclS.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
There's No Content
 Like Home Content

The big thought of America now is the thought of "The Home" We're all reach ing out for, persistently seeking, happiness for ourselves and those we love. Home making is the greatest individual thing in the life of each one of us. For 'home- making hearts are happiest."
 This home for ourselves and our loved ones-it's of our own making. In our home we furnish the setting for life's richest joys and keenest pleasures. In our home we build the foundation of fulsome family content. We give the home a soul!
 Winter winds sweep over the land. It's colder outside-January is here. The long, crisp evenings, the indoor nights are ahead. And home becomes the universal haven.
 We make a cheerful pace-ths home yours With all the individual expression that makes for Home genuine hospitality. would it tell the story We would its very atmosphere reflect contentment.
 Happiness Joy of living All find fullest expression the home. all mankind say: There's No Place Like Home There's No Content Like
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
UNCLE SAM, If. D., EXPLAINS
 PROCESS OF VENTILATION


in any way injurious, att tention has been focused upon the physical changes in the air.
 Healthy individuals have