davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09
LOCAL NEWS
Taxi service. Phone 3l5. ]. Cole. II

Taxi service Phone 3l5. ]. Cole. II
Doctor s. T.. and B. c. Deeley at
tended the Hartford Fair today
Wards fine fresh cakes now on
sale. C. M. Siegfried. phone 107. x10
Mr.. J. II. Murphy spent Wednesday
in Newark on business.
Thursday, cider day at Burke's
Press. Ks
Mr. Charles Dogner of Cleveland
was a business visitor here today.
Mr. Edward l.. Parker spent the
day in Columbus on business.
"Say it with Flowers" A. d. vii.
liains. florist. II
Mrs. j. X. Bailey OF Brink Haven
spent Wednesday In the city
Mrs. Robert Cochran spent yester.
day In Columbus.
genuine Eden electric washer for
$109.75 while they last. Phone 1876
blue. xi0
Mr.. c. j. Frisbie OF Cleveland spent
the day here on business.
Mr.. Carl Ferrell Is spending a week
In GAINESVILLE.
Ball game Saturday between. Old
Timers and Bladensburg. Rub game
ks
Miss Blanche Martin OF Akron was
the guest OF friends here yesterday
afternoon.
All the new IDEAS of the fall and
winter millinery are at Kirk & Jack
sons. x9
Mrs. Minnie Wobeller of Bucyrus IL
visiting friends at the M. a. S. sani.
tarium.
Last outdoor meeting at Caves
Sunday, Sept. IL. Good singing.
9-6,7,S,l0-9-6'
Mrs. Latta and son, Mrs. NJ L.
Latta. have returned to Gambler af
ter spending the summer In Akron.
The spirit Of economy prevails and
is reflected In the demand fer art
.needlework In all parts OF the coun'
try. You will find 1t at Kirk Il Jack,
sons. x9
Mr.. l.. X. Johnson of Van Vert was
a business visitor here yesterday and
today.
MIR. Emile Cornell has gone to Pitts.
bursh. where he will be employed In
glass factory the coming winter.
Buy your Overland or Wlilys.knight
now at prices lower than those before
the war. LaFever & Morton, distrib,
utors, 216, 21s West High. Phone
1910. TuTh Ks Fsg
Misses Catherine and Garcia Web
er have returned TO Cleveland afeI
spending week here
Miss Margaret Leonard of North
Main street has returned from Co
lumbus. where she visited her brother
and his wife, Mr., and Mrs. Frank u
Leonard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09
Say 1t with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone 895. tt

Say 1t with flowers" from Sharps
Flower Store. Phone 895. tt
Messrs. Harley Doup, Virgil Doup
and George Wythe motored to Hart.
ford today where they attended the
fair.
An attractive line Of trimmed hats.
The workmanship, style and finish
are combined in this display. Kirk
Il jackson. x9
Miss Mary Doolittle and Master
Kent Doolittle returned to Gambler
Tuesday after spending ten days at
Lake Titus, N. Y.
Lloyd's Studio invite their many
friends and customers to visit the
studio. located cor. Hudson and
Church streets, Newark. TuThSx2O
Mrs. Monroe Kaufman and children
Frederick and Robert, OF Barberton,
are visiting relatives here for two
weeks.
See LaFever q Morton's ad. In this
issue about the new reductions In
Overland and WiIlys-knisht prices.
TuTh ks F+9
Mrs. Ralph Shaw and daughter Mar.
thajean have returned to their home
In London after spending week here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sapp have re.
turned from two weeks visit with
relatives in GAINESVILLE.
The Woman's Association OF the
Congregational church will give a
self-served supper In the church par.
/ lors Saturday evening, Sept. 10, to 7.
/ x9
Mrs. Charles Mason of Delaware
was the guest of Mrs. Eta Youst,
North Division street, today.
Mr.. l.. f. Ryan of Newark was a
business visitor here yesterday and
today.
Lloyds Studio headquarters for
high grade portraiture and photo.
graphic work. We cordially invite
our many friehds and customers to
visit us at our studio. corner Hudson
and Church streets. Newark.
TuThSx20
Mr.. S. C., Spayde and family OF
Cleyeland snent Sunday and Monday
at the home of C. Il. Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wuchner and
Mrand Mrs, Harry Bum have return
ed from "a trip up the Great Lakes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09
Manufacturing Billiard Balls.

Quite large elephant tusks are Q
requisite in the making of billiard
balls. They are first cut into the r.
quired length, forming blocks from
which the balls are to be carved,
These blocks are placed In the hands
Of expert tracers who mark the stand.
ard measurements of circumference,
after which the block goes to the cut
ter and is gradually cut by machine
into spherical form. The process OF
polishing Is done after six months
during which period the balls are kept
In special dark drying chambers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09
When Smoking Wa, Under Ban,

To crush the increasing love q
pleasure the Connecticut law OF 1647
sternly decreed that only the solitary
smoke should be permitted. Only
once day, at dinner or otherwise,
might tobacco be used, 'and then not
in company with any other" No. one
might use tobacco In any other house
than his own in the town where he
lived "with and In company Of moro
than one who useth and drinketh tho
same weed, with him at that tina"
For violating any item of the law the
penalty was sixpence, and only one
witness was requlred.-From "Ye Old.
en- Blue Laws" by Gustavus Myers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09
Notice of Appointment

ASSIGNMENT OF ]. A. McCOMBER
The undersigned has been duly ap.
pointed and qualified as Assignee in
trust for the benefit of the creditors
OF j. A. McComber of Buckeye City
Knox county, Ohio. All persons in
debted to said assignor will make i'm
mediate payment, and creditors will
present their claims, according to
law, duly authenticated, to the under.
signed, for allowance
Dated this seventh day OF Septem,
ber, A. ID. 1921.
d. S. WORKMAN,
9.S,t5,22 Buckeye City, Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09
ers. This supplies long felt want
at this building and certainly will be
appreciated.
Breeding Eox.. in Captivity.

Approximately 4,849 silver-black
foxes are being bred in captivity In
the United States, according to 70
ports to the bureau Of biological sur.
vey, United States Department Of
Agriculture, from 215 fox ranches,
representing value in animals and
equipment estimated at $4,270, $50.
All reports have not yet been received,
and conservative estimates place the
number of silver-blaek fox In this
country at from 5000 to 6.OOO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09
NOTICE

Democratic City Committee (Cen.
tral Committeeman OF Mt. Vernon)
will meet Friday evening, September
8, at 1880 at rooms over New Knox
National bank.
VIM. BANNING. Chairman.
S. r. GOTSHALL, Secy. x9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09
FOR SALE

TSn 0NIG
Seven rooms and bath, electricity,
full lot, east end; possession at once;
fine neighborhood, $325O.
Seven rooms. bath and toilet down,
toilet up. laundry in basement, elec-,
tricity everywhere, fine garage, big
lot, close in; paving and sewer paid
out; fine home, priced just right.
Six rooms. barn, seven acres fine
dirt, close to city on brick pike, just
right for poultry farm. A bargain
price will be named. Will trade for
city property.
D rooms. two lots. in South Vernon.
good home and price, $21O0 is pan
ic price. Must sell this nice little
home, close to school.
Seven rooms. modern, hardwood,
steam heat. garage, East Gambler,
$65OO.
Seven rooms. modern, lot 66x1SO
feet, price right. east.
Seven rooms, barn, shop. j acres
fine ground in fruit. berries, chicken
house for 400 chickens. This is big
bargain at $4,000.
We have modern houses on Park,
Division and Sugar streets, fine
homes fqr pre'wsr prices. We can
$3.50 to 10000. ss,su. .s.s.g~~S,l
'sTAILgR, HoRn & HUNT
Peter Msh Bldg. xs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09
avenue, east. Phone 1888. 9.1.tf

FOR SALE-Caterpillar farm tract
or, made by the Cleveland Tractor
Co., good as new and at half price. P.
Il. Chase, Sparta, o. x8 80
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09

FOR sAlE-One seven.passenger
Chalmers in first class running order
Also one Ford truck. Cheap. Call at
Bells bakery, 1S East Gambler street.
x8
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09
WANT Ed

We want responsible man as our
local agent in every town or city over
500 population, to distribute VIRGIN
IA GOALS from our mines direct to
the consumer. This is a splendid op.
portunity for right man to establish
a good, legitimate business. In first
letter give Bank references and state
financial responsibility. Address Min
ers, Box 152, Roanoke, Va. Ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE 100-gallon gasoline
tank and Gilbert & Parker one-gallon
stroke pump. All in first class cond1-
ton. q. H. Jones, 107 West High
street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. xS x9+
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09
CLASS| led COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-English Besson trum'
pet. Ed Wing, phone S58 red. xS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09

FOR SAlE-Sproule homestead, To-
cation second to none. Call 1888. o,
Spr0ule Baker. Il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE s-Rebuilt typewriters,
all makes, SIS up, check writer's Sc
up, carbon papers. ribbons and sup.
plies. Johnson Press, East High
street. Phone 438 red. TuThS tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09

FOR sALE-You need and want
our lovely home and contents Every
thing goes. Snap into it and buy to-
day. o. Sproule Baker, 500 Gambler
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-Good 72.acre farm at
price Of ordinary city property. A
real bargain at $4,000, $17OO down and
$500 yearly takes it. See w. G. Rock.
well. 9.2-tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09

FOR sALE-Don't forget that big
felt mattress for IS. at Ruick's store,
800 South Main, phone 1154. All
goods delivered free of charge. Ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09

FOR SAlE-Buckeye corn cribs,
grain bins and water tanks. ]. r.
Banbury, Buckeye City, Ohio. Phone
1OO.B. xS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09

FOR SACE-FOrd runabout, 1916
model, good condition. Pilkiugton
Brothers, Gambler. x1O 80
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-09

FOR sALE-l2'gauge shotgun. AL
so two good Ford headlights. Cheap
II sold Immediately. Call at 2l7 North
Norton street. Ks
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
sents money that would actually be saved and how much repre- sents items whose payment would merely be deferrd.
TO MOVE THE
 BALD KNOB DERRICK

The Little Rock Oil and Gas Company yesterday concluded a deal with the Bald Knob Pro- duction Company whereby the local company secured a com plete standard outfit for drill ing including the derrick and casing. The rig will be moved overland in trucks from Bald Knob this week. and will be in- stalled on the location north of Jacksonville. The location will be selected this week.
 The rig was used by the Bald Knob company for drilling n ar Bald Knob. Tin sventurc was un successful ad the casig was pull ed. The outfit is almost new.
 The Little Rock Oil and Gas Company has blocked about 1O,- 900 acres north of Jacksonville and will begin drilling on this tract. Part of this aero age was secured more than two years a. go by a company of local men, but Il test was made and the Lit tie Rock Oil and Gas Company acquired the acreage and will drill upon it. Arkansas Ga zette.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
OIL SHOWING
 AT BATESVILLE

Walbert Oil Co.'S. test OH the Grigsby farm continues in a black limestone formation. the oil shoing getting better as the bit penetrates the formation. The well has been visited the past week by several Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas operators, who were pleased with the op- erations and showings had from time to time and have pronoun- ced the prospects good. Visitors begin arriving at the well arly in the morning some staying all day; othrs coming and going. Each time the bailer comes up and dumps it's load into the slush pit they scramble to see the oil come up on top of the slush. The well has reached a depth of 486 feet.
 The Earnhart well has a splen did showing of oil for the past two or three days, and with the exception of delays occasionally, caused by the breaking of ma 
 chinery, the drilling is being done with regularity, and the hope of the driller at this time is that oil will be produced at a comparatively shallow derth. Batesvile Guard.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

British coal miners because of their arbitrary demand, a0d all over the world farmers are def lnltely becoming the balance of power to resist the encfoach- ment of both capital and labor. Even in hectic Russia the farm CT stands aloof..
 The farmer wishes the labo. CT well in his fight for independ- ence but planes him in propor- ton as he surrenders his plivi- lege of full time toll. He has ev- cry sympathy ith he.human Ct ement in his aspirations, but lit tie with his indusitr pffzr- !? tie with his industrial and eco homie philosophy.
 Tie farmer, never quarrels with his job, and he knows that the man who does quarrel with the source of his bread and but ter isa drag upon society and himself because, by as much as he does less than a full days ork, by that much does he cur tail the orld's supply of comforts and by that much does he raise the price of necessities for ev- erybody, himself included.
 The world is full of men, both capitalists and laborers, who ex- pect pay for services not rem dered. The farmer cannot af- ford to train with either of them.-The Country Gentleman.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
FOR SERVICES
NOT RENDERED

The call on the part of organ ized labor for an alliance with farmers organizations against the encroachments of capital will butter no bread.
 As a matter of fact, there is nothing in common between or ganized labor and farmers CO., operative organizations beyond the obligation of good citizen ship and the dictates of common sense in getting what they can for the products of their labors.
 The farmer sells in the open markets of the world and takes his price like any other enter 'priser; the laborer attempts to fix his own copensation in ad- vance and without regard to supply and demand but to the so-called "cost of living,' the most uncertain and the most a. bus edphrase in the English or any other language.
 The laborer often seeks the shortest possible hours that will earn his living, while to the far mer the day is not long enough to get his ork done. The laborer orks by the hour; the farmer works by the season. The labor CT frequently restricts produc- tion to make the job go Q
 the farmer produces as much as he can because his profits are all in the extra bushel. The far mer runs all the risks on his pro duction from season, from ] and from market prices, whll' in general the laborer accepts no responsibility beyond the bare element of time. These things are too far apart for alliance ever to grow up between them.
 Labor fights capital as it's en- emy, hile the farmer is the heav- jest capitalist in all the country. The farmer is an individualist, of the pioneer type, while the laborer has surrendered most of his personality as producer to the union and the unions iead- CTS.
 The laborer often goes on a ] strike whether he wants to ol not, while no one can success fully order the farmer out of his fields. And it is not likely that theunion laborers would ar prove if the farmer did e9 out for higher wages and shorter hours or some other privilege resulting in higher food.
 Kansas was able to establish all industrial court, despite the op- position of Alexander Hoat. ct al, because farmers have nc sympathy or patience with the extreme acts of Kansas coal min CTS and no confidence in the coa1 operators. Lately the British farmers have stood against the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
WALT MASON ON
 GROCERS

For years 1 went to Grocer Greggs' to buy my prunes and cheese and eggs; I went ten thousand times or more and wore path around his store, till every board I could recall, and every nail head in the wall. And when each month of trade was done, l always paid him hand made mon, and never said Please chalk it down until my goat comes back to town" Then for a change, l bought my goods my prunes and cheese, at Groce. Woods. 1 thought I'd trade there for hile, since change of base is all the style, and then return to Gregg's once more as in the festive days of yore. But, meeting Gregg upon the street, and giving him a greeting sweet he handed me a frozen stare, as as a grizzly bear. Oh, he was sore and full of bile, be- cause 1 left him for a while; he seemed to think he owned my soul and had a mortgage my roll.-Walt Mason.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
EXPENDITURES
AND TAXES
(Arkansas Gazette)

Under an agreement reached at conference between Presi- dent Harding and Republican leaders of the h9use, the total revenue to be raEsed from all sources will be $4,034, 900, 900 which will be reduction of $516, 100000 from the estimate of $4,550,000,O0O made by Sec reary of tn eTreasury Mellon in his recent statement to the Way and Means Committee.
 A reduction of $516, ,0O0, 900 in the national expenditures will we are told, enable Congress to avoid levying new taxes. TLere will be no federal license tax on motor vehicles, no stamp tax on bank checks and no three-cent portage. Not only that, but with such reductions of expenditures it will be possible to reduce the rate of the flat corporation in- come tax, hich is proposed as a substitute for the excess profit tax.
 A tax burdened people will welcome this program without regard to political lines. What the country wants is reduction ,f expenditures, with the light ening of present taxes or the a. voiding of new ones.
 1t is well to remember, how ever. that at this time this huge reduction of more than half d billion dollars in expenses has been made only on paper. The taxpayers cannot consider them selves out of the woods until
 his half billion dollars has act ually been cut from the govern inent budget. And we must not overlook the fact that at least $150,000,O0O of, this half bil- lion dollars will not be saved. It's payment will merely be post poned. War savings certificates to the amount of $100,000,000 that mature this year will be carried along for another year and payments under the Pitman silver act also will be deferred. It is true that the country will welcome postponement of pay ments under present economic conditions. But the. country should know how much of the proposed half billion dollars re- duction in expenditures repre-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
Some PrOvidcr

sIs your husband much of {. provider, Milandy?"
 ps' ain't nothin' el 'e, ma'am. He gwine to git some new furniture providin' he gifts de money; he gwine to git de money providin' he go to work ; he go to work providin' de job suits him. I never see such a prOvidin' man in all nah days. y
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
Some Thoughts for Savings
You can never tell from the looks of
frog, how far he will jump.

frog, how far he will jump. An old saying but touches things other than frogs Most the American people spendel rather than ers the purpose of this article is to saving Money like. other things accumulates only in savings In no other way get ahead We have customers who sarted with very little money and now have quite com fortabe savings to their credit while others who have ed in fhe same length of time twice much the are borrowing from instead ofhavin% nice savnEs account d. awlnp them an income.
 lne dollar month at per compounded interest six months will in fifteen years be worth $29O45 This IS savings of only S120O year. Try and see what VIII be you $100O0 year. and most of you spend that much for cold drinks shows and tobacco. Learn to save and get on easy street.
 Yours to help,
 PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
Not a Christian

Celeste- Somebody passed a counterfeit dime on John a year ago, and he hasn't been able to get rid of it since"
 Maiden Aunt (horlified) )- What. Does that young man never go to church, then2'
 lfe-;; has an unlimited capac- ity for loafing. Most men can be induced to ork oly bny the hope that it will enabel them to some day qut working.
 For Sale Three we'll bred Black and Tan hound pups. \
 Walter Rumble. For Sale-rOrd Speedstcr bod y, cheap. Paul Dulln.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
Jailless Crimes

Killing tine. Hanging pictures. Stealing bases. Shooting the chutes. Running over a new song. Smothering a laugh. Setting fire to a heart. Murdering the English Ian guage.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
ARKANSAS COTTON
 FARMERS, ORGANIZE

Little Rock, Aug. 5.-Promo- sS ters of the Arkansas Cotton oweTs Association are greatly spuraged by the success of
 dsgs held this week at Hel- sl.s, Bluff, Little Rock and vport.e These meetings of the x4f1nsass were addressed by Aa- Sn Sapiro, a cooperative mar 'A' A-'ae expert of California, who
 Asndie9Ges with en-
 @belief in the a.
 < Iaimers toorganize
 @gp protection. In or
 Be association may
 ..A this state, it is nec- ~ that minimum of 200,- 900 bales be signed up by the NJ growers when the organization & will be completed and the board of directors of 23 members will be chosen. A Swear contract will be signed by the trrms of which the growers will deliver to the { association their cotton which will be pooled and sold according to the principles of cooperative marketing which have proven so successful in the handling of California farm products. 'Inef- ficiency, waste and illegitimacy in the handling of cotton must stop and we farmers are going to stop it," is the policy an nounced by those who are back of the organization.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
The Conscientious Scot

"An enteiprising drumNer," says a New York business0 0nan, "once attempted to bribe tan old Scotch mercha ant lhp~ offering him a box of cigars"
 " Ma, na', said the old chap shaking his head gravely, Il canna take thefn.'
 Nonsense" said the drum-s mer. 'If you have any consciep- tious scruples, you may pay me a quarter for the box
 "Weel, weel,' said the old scot "I'll take two boxes..'
 For Sale 1921 Cockerels, Single Comb Brown Leghorns from the famous egg strain of c. c. Shoemaker of Freeport, Ill. $1.00 per head cash through August.
 J. c. Hendrixson,
 Clear Water. Ark.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
AS TO BOY SCOUTS

It is hoped that with the reopening of the school year, there will be increased interest developed in the Boy Scout movement which generally conceded to the greatest benefit to growing boys of all organizations per- eccd and maintained for their entertainment as well as Cor their moral and physical development While the home and school mostly depended upon to train the young boys of the country to fit them for citizenship the Scout movement is a mighty aid toward teaching them to be manly, consistent, scrupulous and law-abding.
 A few days ago a New York judge asked some questions about Boy Scouts. He said During my six years as police judge, have never had Boy Scout come before me as a defendant" There is something to think about
 Boy Scouts do mot get into court because they do not give in their behavior the occasion for officers to arrest them OF people to complain against them The secret is the spirit of the Scout training; there discipline; there is education about obgations there is inspiration to be manly and braye there is loyalty taught loyalty to law and order The Boy Scout busy doing the serv- .ceabc the helpful the orderly the lawful thing that he doesn't have time to get into trouble by breaking the ordinances and the laws