davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
FREDER|CKTOWN

The Thursday club was entertained
at tn ehome of M. w. GLENN and wife
at the home Of M. w. GLENN and wife
There will be preaching services by
the pastor at the M. e. church next
Sunday.
Mrs. William Lanning has been EN-.
ployed as one of the high school in
structors.
Wilmot Taylor of Cincinnati has
been the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 8. Taylor.
Miss Grace Cooke entertained a
company of lady friends at her home
on Mt. Vernon avenue Wednesday
evening. Refreshments were served
and a pleasant evening was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H., Bartlett and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Dill visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Long at Gallon last
Sunday.
Supt. OF Schools w. l.. Davis and
family have returned from a visit
with his father and other friends at
Mt Sterling and vicinity.
James Wise has been the guest of
his daughtess in Newark the past
week or more. Mr.. Wise has been in
very poor health for some time, and
his condition does not improve very
much.
Miss Ada Keller leaves Monday for
North Manchester, Ind, where she
will enter college.
Miss Weltha Keck left Monday for
East Youngstown, where she will en-
gage in teaching in the schools.
FOR SALE-Gas range, used only
five months. Inquire Of Lorin MARBLE.
With the opening Of the fall term
of school next Monday, the prospect
for attendance is the largest ever, and
especially is this SO in high school.
Mt. Gilead school building has been
condemned and there being no school
there, pupils have to get in some
where else, many going to Edison
where they cannot accommodate any
more. The Chesterville school will
not be ready before January 1, If
then, and these pupils will have to
hunt other quarters and Frederick,
having the best building and schools
in central Ohio, all will naturally
drift this way.
Milton Levering and family are
moving their household goods to Mt.
Vernon this week. Dan Brown is
moving into the Levering property,
and Prof. l.. j. Essig is moving into
the property vacated by Brown.
Mrs. Walter Rowley, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here for
the past month, returned to her home
in Columbus last Monday.
The Queen Esthers held picnic
supper on Braddock mound last Tues.
day, having an enjoyable time.
Mrs. F. E. Bone and daughter re-
turned home Monday from Cleveland,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02

Mrs James Hawkins.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis, Appleton,
wero guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Stinemates Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Vance, Columbus.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer and
children Of Cleveland we're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stinemates the
first of the week.
Mr.. Needles and Miss Nora More.
land, of Centerburg visited Mr.. and
Mrs. b. J. Moreland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Shipley were in
Newark Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
Schedule Filed

Schedule Filed
In the estate of Permelia Edmister,
a schedule Of debts and liabilities has
been filed in the probate court of
Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
SCOUTS ON HIKE

The Boy Scouts left the Y. M. C..
A, about o'clock on their two.day
hike, with Lock as their destination
About Is of the Scouts made the hike.
They were accompanied by Scoutmas.
ter Maurice Mitchell. They will re.
turn home Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
viii Admitted

VIII Admitted
The last will and testament OF
Frances Walker has been admitted to
probate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
Private Sale Ordered

In the case of William e. Peaslee
administrator of Hortense Peaslee
VS.. William Peaslee, an order of pri
vate sale has been ordered by the pro
bate court of Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
Real Estate Transfer
THE MErcALF FUNERAL

The funeral services of Mrs. Alon.
20 Metcalf, who died at her home,
five miles southeast of Howard, We'd
nesday morning, will be held at the
Messiah church, in Butler township,
Saturday at l o'clock. Burial at Mt.
Zion cemetery.
The deceased leaves her husband,
four brothers and sister. Those re.
siding in Knox county are e. 8. Farm.
er of Howard. ]. S. Farmer of Mar
tinsburg and Mrs. John McClarren of
EstO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
DANv|lLE

Jack and Ernest Robson have re-
turned home from Iowa.
The local X. of c. team travelled to
COshocton Thursday, and took the X.
of C. team of that place into camp by
the score of AZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Remington of
Illinois are visiting relatives here.
Miss Salora Gaines Of Mt. Vernon
spent few days here last week.
Clarence Stull has accepted po.
sition with the Knecht Feeney Co.
here.
Walter Spearman of Avery is visit
ing his parents here.
Robert Day of Tiverton was bust.
ness visitor here Saturday.
Dale Workman was Columbus Wis.
itor Wednesday.
Donold Banker has accepted po.
sition as teacher of music in the
Barberton schools.
Mr.. j. r. Greer and Van Beck mo.
tored to Lima Tuesday for visit with
Mr.. Greers father who is seriously i'll.
J. T. Blubaugh was at Centerburg
Tuesday, on business.
Philip Miller made a business trip
to Akron, Monday.
Miss Mary Gaines is spending a
few days with friends at Galena.
Mrs. James Logsdon and son, Tren.
ton. wer Columbus visitors Wednes-
day.
F. w. Thacker spent Tuesday in Co.
lumbus on business.
Clyde Banbury and Bernard Mick
ley were state fair visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Greer and son,
of youngstown are visiting Mr.. Greer's
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steal Shaw and chill
dren are spending few days here
with relatives.
Claude and Justin Henley are at.
tending the state fair.
Mr.. Joe Durbin of GAINESVILLE is
greeting old friends here.
S. B. Rice was business visitor at
Rich Hill, Monday.
B. w. Logsdon was taken to the
hospital at Columbus Sunday and Op-
Grated on for ulcers of the stomach.
Harry Highman of Canterbury wos
visitor here Sunday.
A. B. Davis made a business trip to
Pomeroy Tuesday.
d. B. A. c. took the Columbus All
Stars into camp her Saturday by the
score of 1l-8. Ted Blubaugh being
master of the situation at all stages
of the game, and easing up in the last
few innings.
ID. b. A. c. will play the undefeated
JeromeVille team a double-header
here Labor day Sept. 5. The first
game at 10:30 in the morning and
the afternoon game promptly at 2.2O.
Dwight Loney is spending a few
days at Flushing with relatives.
Mr.. Ralph Church and children OF
Akron spent few days with his par.
ents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lind and chill
dren left Tuesday for an extended Wis.,
1t with relatives in Canada.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
Application Made

Application Made
Application for the appointment of
a guardian for Clarence Ray Elliott,
on incompetent person, has been
made In the probate court of Knox
county. Judge Duke has set the mat
ter for hearing on September 6, 1921.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
Marriage License

MdrrId9e IIceh6e--
James E. Bass, farmer, and Annie
c., Reed, both of Amity. Rev. Willis
NJ Calfee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02

A first and final account has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county by Frank M. Colgin, admins
traitor OF Ella ColgM.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
Walter Sims Files Action in
q Common Pleas Against
India Sims
APPLICATION MADE
FOR A GUARDIAN
Account Is Filed in Probate ;
Other Items From the
Court House

Alleging gross neglect of duty, Wal.
ter Sims has commenced q suit for
divorce against India Sims in the
Knox county common pleas court.
The plaintiff states they we're mar
ried August 26, 1908, and that no chill
dren were born to them. Plaintiff al
leges the defendant has been guilty
of gross neglect of duty and claims
that she refuses to live and cohabit
with him. He alleges that the de-
fendant left him on or about June, 10,
1920. and that her whereabouts are
unknown.
The plaintiff asks for an absolute
divorce. Dwight H. Hyatt of Danville
is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM & RIMER

Luther A. Stream VIM. r. Rlmes
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance . spe
cialty. Representating IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance
live stock insurance. Plate glass In.
surance, automobile insurance. in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. CAN
and see us. Room ! sipe bldg. South
Main st. Cit. phone No. AT Blacki
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-02
Election Filed

In the estate of w. H. Bailey, the
election of the surviving partner to
take the partnership at the appraised
value, has been filed in the probate
court of Knox county.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

agriculture that while at first at
tendance was somewhat small and
included chiefly farm bureau men,
bers, gradually non-members attend
ed also, so that most of the farm men,
women and children in each county
have taken part in the picnics. The
picnic has been the forerunner of or
ganized project work in the communi-
ties. It establishes community in
terest and community consciousness
that lis so essential as a basis of other
community activities.
The organization, management, and
arrangement for picnics, dinners, and
.recreational gatherings have been al
most wholly in charge of leaders in
the various communities. The gen.
eral plan has been for county extern
sion workers to meet with the COM
munity chairman and a small group
OF leaders to plan out all arrange
ments in detailed written form. The
chairman assigned particular duties
to individuals, appointed committees
to choose and lay out picnic grounds
or to arrange a dinner or sports. The
community picnic is now looked upon
as a permanent feature of county ex-
tension work in Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
GROW FEEDER Pigs
FOR FARM PROFITS

In the last few years feeder pigs
have become factor on a number of
the central markets. Certain sections
where finishing feeds are not plenti-
full or dependable now regularly sell
pigs of this class, and corn-belt farn-
ers have come to depend upon them
when orcn is plentiful or pigs are
scarce at home. AS this phase of
pork production promises to become
more important, and as certain areas
seem particularly adapted to the
growing of feeder pigs, the United
States department of agriculture
plans to study both their production
and their finishing.
1t is probable that the pigs will be
grown at government farms at Hunt
ley, Mont, and Yuma, Ariz. Pigs, at
least those produced on the Montana
farm, will be shipped into the corn
belt to be finished, and a comparison
of methods from farrownig to mar
keting will be possible.
Before the war many hogs were
finished in the Northwest on barley
and wheat, but during the war the
Ineed for bread grains made this prac-
tice inadvisable and hog productions
fell off and has not come back to nor
NAL. Fifty per cent of the live hogs
now received on the Portland market
are shipped from Nebraska. Feeder
pigs are also sent to the coast in
some instances, 80 carloads having
been recently shipped to a Califor-
mia garbage-feeding firm from Kan
sas City. The demands of such feed
ers and of orchardists and vineyard
lists, who are learning the value of
animal manure for their crops, should
provide an outlet for many thin pigs
that might be produced in the South
west. This part of the country could
hardly expect to ship feeders into the
corn belt.
Department men who are study.
ing the problem say that in the north.
west it is planned to have the pig:
farrowed in March or April so thai
they can be grown out on alfalfa anC
supplemental feeds (which are neces
, sary for the most profitable rate o.
growth) and be ready for farmers il
the western part of the corn belt il
October and November, when the,
should weight about 100 pounds. Goo
feeders generally bring a little NOR
than the market price for finishe
hogs. 1t is thought that most of tn
feeders produced in this area will
distributed through the central MAI
kets or through the help of count
agents. Later, as hog raising deve
ops, it is anticipated that many MOI
will be finished in the locality whe1
grown, particularly in years of goo
/ corn and small grain crops.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
BEEF FROM VELVET BEANS

The United States Department of
Agriculture has conducted a steer
fattening experiment in Missippi
which shows that velvet beans are
well adapted for use in making beef.
Feeding mixtures of silage, dry velvet
beans and cotton seed were compared
with combinations of silage and dry
velvet beans, and silage and soaked
velvet beans resulted in the most
economical and profitable production
of beef, while the mixture of silage,
dry velvet beans and cottonseed meal
proved more satisfactory than the
combination of silage and dry velvet
beans.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
ANOTHER NEW
POLITICAL PARTY

: New political parties seem to be
popular. From the state of Nebras-
ka comes the latest which is a COM
bination of the old Populist party,
Forty-Eighters, Farmer Labor, Non
partisan, Independent Progressive,
Socialists and the two major parties.
The name of the new party will be
determined at a convention to be held
December 8.
Judging from the wide variety of
political faith combined in the new
party it ought to be able to draw up
q platform that will please everybody,
cure the ills of the world and make
other political parties unnecessary.
Members of the new party assaiI
big business interests, Wall Street
and many private organizations "as
menaces which the old parties will
never correct and which a new party
must do"
What a blessing it is that Wall
Street and the "big interests" still
exist as they furnish never-failing
point of attack for any new political
party seeking members.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
Montana Farming Topics


sees fit by delivering to the elevator
the number of bushels he wishes to
be set aside for this cause. The ele-
vator manager will issue a regular
storage ticket for the number of bush
els of grain donated, in the name of
the Near East Relief. These stor-
age tickets are negotiable paper and
may be traded in as any other tick
cts. It is important that the name
of the donor should appear on the
storage ticket that proper credit may
be given to the donors by the Near
East Relief Committe.
"Is is not thought possible that as
much as a car load of grain will be
accumulated at any one station, but
it is expected that when a car load or
more has accumulated in several sta
tions, or at such time as necessity
may demand it, that the Near East
Relief may surrender these tickets
to the elevators for their cash value
and buy the equivalent in wheat from
some one elevator. This would obviate
the necessity of picking up small par
GELS of grain at different stations.
"We also feel that as this move
ment is in the interest of the relief
of human suffering that the eleva-
tors should be willing to donate their
services to this cause, and when the
storage tickets are surrendered to the
warehouseman for cash value, that
they be taken up at the Minneapolis
price for the day, less freight and
commission, and further that no stor-
age shall accrue against the grain
donated for the above cause.
when receiving the farmers do
nations, please mail the storage tick
cts to Farmers Grain Fund, Near
East Relief, Helena, Montana. 1t is
very important that this should bt
done each day
GAS a matter of information we
might say that this wheat will be
milled at some point in the United
States before reaching seaboard."
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
GRAIN DEALERS To
AID RELIEF WORK

Helena, Nov. 7-Moatana grain deal
ers have Joined hands with the Mon
tana Farm Bureau and other farm or
ganizations in the state to put over
the campaign of the Near East Re-
lief to obtain grain to be sent to suf-
fering Armenia. J. Watkins, of Ct.
Falls, secretary of the Northwestern
Grain Dealers Association, has adj
dressed the following letter to mills
and elevators in the state:
Farmers of the United States
have set out to collect 100000 bush
els of grain for the starving people
of the eNar East. In that tragic
land there is a harvest, not of yalu
able grain, but of awful death: chill
dren are dying in their mothers
arms; the death wagon makes its
daily rounds to remove corpses from
the streets. An American commits
sion just returned brings this CHASTITY
story.
"They appeal to the American
farmer 1t is true that the Montana
farmer is passing through period
of sore trial; but, by the standards
that prevail in famine-stricken Ar
nenia, we are incomparably rich.
These people are the oldest Christian
nation, and they have sucered the
cruelest persecution throughout the
centuries for their faith. They were
our faithful and valiant allies in the
late war America holds their or
piiaRed children, over 100000 of them
in her firm but gentle hands, and
they make a tremendous appeal to
the generous heart of America.
"The Northwestern Grain Dealers
Association has indorsed this move
ment and has volunteered its serv-
ices to aid this cause as far as lies
within it's abilities. We, therefore
request all elevator managers in the
state to work in harmony with us in
the matter.
1.-THE plan is as follows: Each
farmer donates as much grain as he
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
COST OF PRODUCING
A WINTER WHEAT CROP.

The cost of producing winter wheat
in 1920 showed about as high an av-
erage as in 1919, according to a pre-
liminary report on farms surveyed in
10 counties in the winter wheat belt, |
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. The range in
cost for the bulk of the crop $50 per
cent of production) on 216 owner
farms surveyed in 1920 was found
to be S1.2O to $3.50 per bushel as COM
pared with $1.30 to $3.50 for the
bulk of the crop produced on the 284
farms surveyed in 1919. In 1920
about 46 per cent of the operators
held their costs down to the average
(S1.80) or lower; in 1919, with an
average cost of $1.87, At per cent of
the operators kept their costs with
in that limit.
With costs almost as high as those
Of the previous year and with de-
tclining market many of these far n
ers sustained heavy losses on their
wheat. In s of the 10 counties sur
veyed only 10 to 20 per cent of t
wheat was hauled direct from the
machine to the elevator. On that part
Of this wheat which was sold imme-
diately the operators got the heneft
of the prices that prevailed before the
slump, which began soon after the
1920 crop began to come on the mar
ket.
The survey in question, conducted
by the office Of farm management
and farm economies, yielded figures
: on labor and material requirements
that should be of vital interest to the
winter wheat grower, as indicative
Of what may be expected under con
ditions approximating those thai pre-
: vail in the counties surveyed. The
accompanying summary table
MONTANA COMMUNITY
vnxrxxyw<4rx
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
BIG IRRIGATION PLAN.

CALGARY, Alberta. - Nineteen
million acres of Alberta land viii be
irrigated if the plans of the farmers
in what was formerly known as the
South Central Alberta Irrigation
project came to fruition. In honor
of William Pearce, of the Canadian
Pacific railways department of nat
ural resources, one of the prime NOV
ers of the undertaking, it viii now
bear his name. 1t is proposed to
draw water from the North Saskat-
chewan river and use Buffalo Lake
as a reservoir.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

To keep apples from bursting while
baking prick their skin with a fork.
Tea leaves should not be thrown
away. They are excellent for clean
ing bottles and carpets.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

Damp coarse salt viii remove the
odor of onions from knives.
A pinch Of cocoa improves the
flavor of coffee.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
Boost Your Booster!

Every one loves a booster, but every one is
not always ready to boost for his booster.
The booster is supposed to boost because he
likes to do it-and in great measure that is SOC
The greatest booster in history, however,
the home town paper-nust combine with the
natural liking for the boosting game, the rec
wards the simplest rules Of business requires
for the continuance of the boosting spirit. g
The editor of your home town paper likes to
be appreciated just you like to be appre~
ciated.
And how better may your appreciation be ex-
pressed than by the amount Of money that goes
through his cash register?
Every in this town and community will
have opportunity to show appreciation for
the home town paper during the week of Mo-
vember 7-12, which will be observed in every
state in the Union as
/" Subscribe FOR Your Home Town Paper Week"
!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
GAINESVILLE

CLAHKSvlI.LE VA. April lG-
Miss Edna Tisdalc spent tn" latter
part OF this week with relatives and
friends in Ni,hmond.
Mrs. W. y. Park spent a few days
in Richmond this week.
Mr. Jack riti.rd was caller in
Chase city Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs William Taylor spent
this week in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. C. :. Wood have re-
turned home after a few days stay
In Richmond.
Mcssrs. Charles and Jimmie Blanks
are in Richmond this week.
The many friends OF Mrs. W. :.
Blanks are glad To know that she is
Improving after an operation in St.
Lukc's Hospital.
Mr. ana Mrs. Samuel Davis spent
several days in Richmond this week.
Charles thanks is spending few
DAYS in Richmond.
Miss Mary Oliver. al Baskerville.
spent the Weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. W. II. Russell. Mrs. Kirby am.
Arthur Russell spent few hours In
| boNdton Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Ncwcomb ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
.0RlHCE CAY WITH CARD
:. PARTIES DURING WEEK
Guests in Many of the Homes Arc
"'''' Shown Courtcsics by Their
iipStpsSpS

~. r,
- ~, I nSSppeSHtnu. 70 ae iiimrS- oisP",Sm,i
80, ~, a. NV 49, a." 49,. :
=, ,m's - M,sN M ~ >"
tha hom,s
r., ct s c,.,,.r
W. b,,.. -, ,,t-t,t,|,. NJ, - Nrs
-t;norr" TavIor ,r,n-ns5 IN no. home
I'm I,nr,s,,onth \ "a 81, y.s ,,,,.h
Nc .; Wiz, ,s yy,,,ll.rr,
1,nras; v., En-, -, 5,.,r,n.,I, 90.
NJ S-s L., V..I,,.sI.,
a. WissSs tinr,ar .mi.-,,tn.B a.
cor,,s ms, ,y.,l tn,, ,y,.i, Mons. NEST
Mrs I,nsbir ~ J,icrmoni
NJ, =, S,,r,,, 49,, bonn. s,,
a number of m, n,nrri.3 So, 3. rrc,,
hsr hons. .r.s, Miss Nav, a.. ItaI;i.
~, n5' "oUS' --'S'' MISS NAVY 81 i'''''''
Nrs rot, C-,.,,.s ,rs, .,,.r.ni.,al
Win ct,1s ON L.ri5g, ~ MIS- W,yo,
,oss ' A. 49,, .r, go w ,.. ~ T.. rs-
sister. Mrs Ttrr. * H"w orleans
,tsr ,ynr tly. ncon s%sr,.rs ,n ,,'' Mn
= te, at Chestnut EIill. returned 10 her
homo in Naw York. accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. II. c. Macon.
Tho local charter OF the T. n c.
whose r-ysdcut IS Mrs. j. W. Johu-
son ,,I,.-.ntn.d ;or tho Fourth pis-
-1-I,, ~ory.ntfor (which met here
..ArriI fin-l ,r
H,r.e 1
- ~ "'S -,
= 80 ~" 49,
n"ni' MrS. 'anet Sn''ln. anN oLntr
state o'heors attended wi'h DELEGATES
. from the "UanirrS.
Th.ro was a reception or the dele
gates April II. and the convention be-
gan at 10 IS. NJ. April Is with recess
n. an for jurrh
After IN. afternoon session tho
dal.ra.as ,,,r. driven :. historic
Wa,.,,,.f.. ~ ,o,,,;,,,i ,,.,,
,ri, -, 49, ,..,s III
- - ~. g.,
l"' IN"' "'r..,.nE
spok" on orange IN me SIXTIES;
HhiIir SuSachS' OF havana t"ha'
Spcnt several days recently Win ms
sister. Mrs. .. W. Cr"nshaw, At May
hurst"
Mr. and Mrs T.. II. GRAY and Miss
CAV have returned from N.w York
urr ,r.r.l "NIon,ihrlln" fn, the sum
-,
~. a ~. u ~ p,,Iy ,,,, li,rc