davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25

skin. Milk should be given freely and
the lamb returned to the eve and al
lowed to suckle as quickly as posi-
Bile.
Little trouble Is experienced with
dlsowned lambs when lamblng pens
are used. With eve that refuses to
own her lamb 1t is sometimes suffi-
Gent to draw some milk and rub Il
upon her nose and also upon the
rump OF the lamb. A heavy milking
eve with only one lamb sometimes
can be persuaded to adopt an orphan
or dlsowned lamb of lighter milk
ing eve.
After lambing. the ewes should be
watched to see that their udders are
m good condition. Ewes should be
kept In Landing pens for about three
days after lambing and then turned
into a pen by themselves, where they
can have special feed and care. AZ
ter lambing they should be fed lightly
at nrst, Delng put on full reed ABOUT
the third or fourth day.
Troublesome Ailments.
Well-nourished lambs from properly
fed ewes have little difficulty, but some
troublesome conditions are to be ex-
pected In any flock. Constipation Is
one Of the most frequent ailments. II
Is indicated by straining and distress.
and can be remedied by>a teaspoonful
Of castor oil. Indigestion Is shown by
distress and frothlng at the mouth.
This also usually can be relieved with
castor oil. Scours can best be cured
by giving one-fourth ounce OF cooking
soda. one ounce Of sulphate Of mag
nesia and a pinch Of ginger In fax
seed tea or Cruel. following the dose
In four hours with two ounces Of lin
seed oil. Sore eyes are common and
can be relieved with a few drops Of
silver nitrate solution known TO all
druggists as @eye wash" or Is per
cent argyrol. or even a very small
drop Of pure sheep dip.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
GOOD FEED TO FATTEH HORSE
Linseed or FIaxseed May BE Used to
Advantage for experimenting
Animals Ration.

Llnseed Of fiaxseed is very good feed
for supplemsnting the fattening horse
ration II used with soft feed. II may
be boiled 10 advantage. Otherwise II
should be ground ana fed In limited
quantities up to half pound after be-
ing accustomed TO II. Oil-cake meal,
which Is the by-product without the
oil, may be fed up to one pound per
day.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF ILLS
Pigs Are Teo often Compelled to Work
Over and Live Upon Same Soil
Too Intensely.

Expedenn teaches Us that the most
serious diseases Of swine are those
Of an infectious or contagious char
scter. and the parasites that get onto
or into the pig. Now most OF this Ia
caused primarily BY the fact that the
pigs are all too often forced to work
over and live upon the same scil too 10
tensely, without any intervening re-
ovation Of that soil.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
GROWING cowPEAs FOR SEED
Highly Profitable In Localities Suited
: to Production Of Crop. Say
Federal speeiaiiata

Localities well suited % ahflIl TIA
ton Of cowpeas win find n htliy SNi.
liable to grow seed on a large scale.
especially II the best machinery for
handling the crop Is used. say special
lists of the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
SUGAR BETS YIELD PROFIT
No Other Crop on Commercial Scale IN
Temperate Zone Furnishes az
Much Human Fcod Per Acre.

An average acre Of sugar heets yield
ing ten tons produces besides the ny.
products. $500 pounds Of GRADUATED
sugar. No other crop In the temperate
zone raised On q commercial scale fur
nlshes IS much human food per AGRA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
Pas 100000 Readers.

The British museum library has
more than 14.ooO.ooo recorded readers
annually and Is The largest reference
library in the world.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25

Butter Is prime when II Is fresh :
hut mans Youthful freshness filsap
pears when he reaches hrs prtma
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

FOR sAlE-32-volt Hoover electric
sweeper. No. g South Main street.
Mt. Vernon, su
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
|DARDANELLA WINS
PACE At KALAMAZOO
Horse Formerly Owned By
Robert Pitkin Bests Julia
M. Direct, The Favorite

Dispatches In the morning papers
from Kalamazoo. Mich. today an.
nounce that Dardanella. formerly own
cd by Robert Pitkin. of Mt. Vernon,
won the 2:13 pace for a $1,000 purse
In Thursdays racing in the Grand Cir.
cult event ut Kalamazoo. Dardanella
took the first and third heats of the
race, finishing fourth IN the second
which was taken by Julia NJ. Direct
q brown mare, The time was: 2:05A ;
2:05X; 2;0SM.
The newspaper report says "the
2:13 pace proved easy for Dardanella
which finished ahead In the first and
third heats Julia NJ Direct, the fav
orite, was close up all the way ant
won, the second heat, but lacked
enough speed to head off the flee
Erskpe entry
Because of her former local own
ership there has been great amoun
OF interest in the performance Of Oar
danella and her 4ictory at Kalamazoo,
on Thursday is regarded by loca
horsemen almost as a triumph for
Mt, Vernon horse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Rumors That Injured Fireman
Will Receive Nothing Said
To BE Unfounded
CLAIM IS FILED WITH
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
County Auditor Informs City
Solicitor All Fees Due
State Are Paid

RumOrs to the effect that William
Tobias, city fireman whose right arm
was broken at the shoulder by fall
while returning from fire on June
25, will receive no state compensa-
tipn for his injury, upon inquiry and
investigation have been foun dto be
unsubstantiated. His claim has been
Rled with the State Industrial Com
mission, and while II has not been al
lowed up to this time, there is no rea-
son known why 1t should not be.
City Solicitor Walter G. Harris in
formed The Banner today that he Is
confident that Fireman Tobias will
in due time receive the compensation
due him from the state. He further
declared that the reason cited In the
rumor purpOrting to give as a reason
why Mr.. Tobias should not receive
compensation, that some official had
neglected or refused to pay the fee
assessed by the Industrial Commits
sion, as wholly absurd and unfound-
ed. He said he had before filing the
claim OF Fireman Tobias made in
quiry OF County Auditor Rinehart and
from him had learned that all fees and
charges due the Industrial Commits,
sion have been paid.
The state compensation law was en-.
acted some 10 or more years ago.
That section under which Fireman
Tobias comes was, however, added to
the statute in the for moi an amend
ment passed in May, 1919. Under the
operation of the law Tobias will re-
ceive SO and two-thirds per cent of
his regular pay or maximum of $50
a month; his. hospital and doctors
bills also will be paid.
No city or county officer has any
option respecting the payment OF the
Industrial Commission fee. The law
is mandatory and requires the coun
ty auditor to issue his warrant to the
commission for the fees assessed
against all taxing districts In the coun
including the county, municipalities
townships and boards of education.
1t will be matter OF satisfaction
to the friends of Fireman Tobias tC
know that he will receive this com
pensation due him for an injury suf
fered while in the line of duty. The
delay in granting the compensation IL
explained to be due to the great vol
ume OF business coming before the
commission. That the claim will BIZ
allowed by the commission when Il
comes up Solicitor Harris does no.
doubt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
GAINESVILLE MEN
LOWEST BIDDER
On UTICA PIKE
Bids For Work On Knox
County Pike Opened In
Columbus Friday
Adams Bros. Co. of Zapes-
vile Lowest; May Begin
Work At Once

Adams Bros. Co. of GAINESVILLE is the
lowest bidder for the construction of
3.39 miles of pike on the Mt. Vernon.
Utica road, according to the bids
which were received and opened Fri.
day by the state highway department,
Columbus
The bid of Adams Brothers was
$l54 .O66.G5.
Other bids received we're: Ritter,
Bellville, Ohio. $154,32720; Dorsey
Construction CO.. Frindlay, $l63.50O;
+. A. Freshwater Construction Co.,
Evansville. $l56,O5.
The engineers estimate for the
work Is $685. .651.35.
County Surveyor Carl Van Voorhis.
who was present in Columbus Friday
at the opening Of the bids, stated
today that Adams Bros. Construction
Co. was ready to commence work on
the pike at once IL the firm is award.
ell the contract. The company is Just
completing n contract and is ready to
move to this contract Immediately.
Mr.. Adams assured Surveyor Van
VOOrhis Friday that II he obtained the
contract a large amount of the ex.
cavating would be completed this
summer and fall.
County Surveyor Van Voorhis an.
nounced this morning that 1t had been
decided to skip 1000 feet of paving at
the Hamilton crossing. The state
highway department is desirous of OBJ.
tanning u sub-grade crossing from the
b. \ o, railroad at this point. but no
definite arrangement has been made
with the railroad company. Conse
Quently, 1t was decided not to pave
l 900 feet at the Hamilton crossing al
the present time. and after the grade
crossing question has been settled the
paving will be completed.
The new contract will call for 3.3S
miles of brick paving and will joir
the Utica pike on the north. The pike
Is now completed into Utica.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
TWO TIE FOR HIGH !.
SCORE At SHOOT
Struble And S. Fletcher Get
80 Birds Out OF A Posi-
Bile 100

The regular shoot of the Knox
County Gun club was held Thursday
afternoon, The attendance was small.
er than usual many of the members
being on vacations.
Two interesting events were held
however, ono of rs birds and one OF
$iQ0 High score h0nprs were divided
by Struble and Fletcher with 30 birds
out OF q possible 100.
The next shoot will be held Thurs
day, July 2S. at 2 p, m. A stunt
shoot OF 25 birds has been planned
and this should prove to be very in
teresting IA -
Scores for Thursday: t,aIl Z
100 Birds o.
Il, Struble--90,
s. Fletcher-90.
Il. II. Warner-79.
ID. Staiford-G9.
y. Conover
rs Birds
j. Il. Kunkle-65.
G. Fletcher--59.
f. B. Zieg-5S.
G. III. Wagner--5l.
| FOR sAlE-32-volt Hoover electri
sweeper. No. 9 South Main street
Mt. Vernon, st
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
BRITISH COTTON POLICY

American cotton growers, hard hit
In the aftermath of war. have reduced
acreage on wholesale scale with a
view to radical restriction of prOduc.
ton. In direct contrast is the atti.
tude of the British people, where the
future of the fibrous blossom is con.
cerned.
The British government has prom
ised grant of a million pounds to.
ward the organization of an imperial
cotton growing corporation, and Eng.
lish cotton interests have pledged
themselves to voluntary levy of six
pence bale on all cotton consumed
within the next five years. The plan
is to develop cotton growing by the
extension of opportunity for training
in tropical agriculture, by research
work on large scale and by the es
tablishment of experimental farms.
The empire is not moving in the
dark. Egyptian long staple cotton is
as highly regarded as any In the
world. India is great producer
though its cotton is mostly short and
coarse of fiber There Is some produc.
tipn in British East Africa and at the
Cape, and Australia is becoming q
real producer. But the area within
the empire which might produce cot.
ton is enormous. and the British cot
ton industry has no intention OF fac
ing a shortage of the raw material,
whatever the attitude of the planters
of this country.
II Is true enough that American cot.
ton growers suffered keenly by last
years price collapse. and most of
them will profit In the long run. II
not this year, by devoting more acre.
age to general farming. They should
realize, however, that one bad year.
or half dozen must not cause
despair
AS occidental civilization progress.
.es I'm the lands which we call back
ward-and never was It's spread more
rapid-the demand for cotton In.
creases correspondingly. The cotton
market will not always be lifeless.
The British government has shaped
Its course with this fact In minG.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
MISS CLUTTER WINS
IN BEAUTY CONTEST
Dame Rumor Says Mt. Yer
non Girl Is Among Victors
In Newspaper Contest

A report has ben current today to
the effect that Miss Lena Clutter of
Mt. Vernon is one of the winners In
Beauty contest conducted by the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Inasmuch as
no formal announcement of the win.
ners has heen made IN Cleveland the
rumOr IL more or less OF an assump-
tion.
The facts are. The Banner has
learned. that Miss Clutter on Thurs.
day received "A telegram from the
Cleveland Plain Dealer asking her ia
come to Cleveland next Monday, Ju.
ly %, and meet the Contest Editor
In respect to the Beauty Contest. The
message lacking definite statement
that she is one Of the winners and In
asmuch as she did not know why
she should be invited to Cleveland
Miss Clutter ut frat was disposed ia
think that some OF her friends. know
ing she had been entered In the con
s>eD "N'' "'Nnshh w ptipNtiulG u
joke at her expense. Inquiry made
at the Office OF the Western Union
however. dispelled this suspicion ant
that the message she had received II
authentic and regular.
Until the announcement OF thu
names OF the winners OF the Beaut,
contests comes definitely from Cleve
land nothing can be asserted tina
Miss Clutter is among the fortunat,
winners. Her friends. however. witt
some seeming justification are placinl
this construction upon the messag
and have been offering their congratu
latipns. Miss Clutter will, OF course
accept the newspapers invitation l.
"a TO Cleveland and will there receiv
what announcement the Contest Ed
itor may have to make ON the ident
" Of the Winners OF contest that ha
attracted statewide attention and II
terest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
MlLLERSBURC ATTORNEY
TO ADDRESS THE c. OF c.

Members OF the finance committee
will be in charge Of the next program
to be given the members of the Mt.
Vernon Chamber of Commerce at
their coming meeting next Wednes-
day. Chairman VanVoorhis today an.
nounced the speaker will be Mr..
Charles r. Carey, prominent attor-
ney of Millersburg.. will be the speak.
er. His subject will be announced
later. The dinner will be served by
a committee Of the Calvary Baptist
church of which Mrs. Dana Jones is
the chairman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

QUARTERLY TELEPHONE RENT
NOW DUE. Mt. Vernon Telephone
Co. TUT KS ~ x29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
MT. VERNON HOLDS A
RECORD As PIONEER
Two Two Years This Place
Has Led Circuit In Sup
port OF Assembly d ~i


Mt Vernon enjoys the distinction
Of being one Of the pioneer cities in
the Redpath. Chautauqua family. 1t
further enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing in 1920 and in 1919 led all other
towns in this circuit in the popular
support given the Chautauqua Assem-.
bly,. 1t is the hope of the promoters
and local committee to maintain this
record this season which opens here
next Tuesday.
The idea of a Chautauqua circuit
has been In pparation now some 18
years. But it has been only since 1912
that cities in this territory have had
the privilege and opportunity Of be.
coming par Of this great economic
scheme of worthwhile entertainment.
In 1912 the Chicago headquarters of
the Redpath bureau conducted cir.
cult which extended through the
southland and included also a few
scattering cities in this and adjpin-
ing states. In 1918 the circuit cover.
ed practically the same territory and
nine Of the towns that now make up
the present circuit were on the loop
that also covered the southern states.
1t was in 1914 that complete and
independent circuit was organized
having Columbus as its headquarters.
Naturally the circuit has shown nor
NAL and healthy growth since that
time, but 1t is even more notable and
gratifying as we'll that from the list
Of original towns there are in the cir.
cult today 26 towns that have had
ChautauQua assemblies continuously
since 1914.
In this honor list are: Alliance, Ash.
land, Ashland, KY, Athens, Bellevue,
Bucyrus. Eaton, Findlay, Gallon, Cali
polls, Greenville, Logan, London,
Mansfield. Marietta, Massillon, Me-
dina, Mt. Vernon, Norwood, Parkers-
hurg, W. Va, Sistersville, W. Va, st.
Marys, Warren, Wellsburg, w. Va,
Wellsville, and GAINESVILLE.
OF the above number, the real pi.
oneers, those that were on the earlier
circuit in 1913 are: Ashland, KY, Ash.
land, Eaton, Findlay, Gallon, Massil.
lon and Mt. Vernon.
The program for the coming assem-.
bly, presents some excellent attrac.
tions. 1t is varied sufficiently to meet
the popular demand and diverse re.
quirements. Some would want all lee.
lures, some all music and still others
all of some other form of entertain
ment The program as arranged is
an earnest and sincere effort to ap-
proximate the wishes of the greater
number of the patrons.
One of the features will be the Jun.
ior Chautauqua for the boys and girls
attending the assembly. For them
has been arranged program of care.
fully planned stories and games.
Beginning on the Chautauqua as.
sembly's second afternoon the chill.
dren's director, Miss Sawyer, will re-
late Chinese, Japanese, Persian, Hin
du and Arabian stories, fairy tales,
and stories of Irish elves and fays,
tales Of adventure, Indian stories, old
Greek myths and hero tales.
These stories. each group assigned
to a special day, will be told with Miss
Sawyer appearing in appropriate cos.
tune. At the close OF each. story hour
she will supervise the dramatization
by the children of one or more OF
the stories told. In other words the
boys and girls will be given an op-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
the stories related.

the stories related.
Miss Sawyer is to be assisted by
Miss Grace Cleeland and Miss Eloise
McFeeley. They are to meet with the
children at a meeting to be held al
the Y. M. G. A. Tuesday morning at
10 o'olodk when they will choose
their Junior Chautauqqa assembly of
frcers, president, a vice president
and a secretary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
~saIads Really Hsaltsd.s

Salad literally means salted and ID
4 direct descendant of the Latin word
sal, or salt. The use Of salad to mean
the green's from WHICH or ON which a
salad mixture is placed is one of only
recent origin. Th. Italian insalata
and the Spanish salada, meaning
salad in those languages, actually
mean sRlted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

FOR sAlE-Or trade. team of four.
year-old gray chuncks, well broke
Fair OF l2OO-lb. mules. win trade for
mich cows. William II. Lit. phone
B'237. Fredericktown. Flu x2G x26'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
rh. aes.a ,nd .hs snalIsh.

Tie scpts. who first livee IA ~
land, settled ip the land which aew
bears their name, Scotland. the A..
giles with other tribes from qsFWenY
settled In what came to he cflled
Anglelnnd or England. %S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
The Only Way.

She-Do YOU really think I shAll
sver succeed In making an impression
with my voicef
He-UudOubtediy, II you sing into q
Observation-Disclosures Transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
iuxurls. In Leas Demand.

There's vast difference betwfeh
eating to live and living te cot. MA4
Is being discovered by Q great may
people. In measure discovery a.
counts for lessenlng demand for luz
urIes yet doesn't supply the funds fsf
necessities. One can't spend COLLARS
and have them too.--Grit. ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
BLANCA WEST
 QUIETLY WEDS
 WM. RENESCH

Announcement has been made by NnfS. F. F. West of GAY Clinton ave nue of the marriage of her daughter. Mrs. Blanca West Bishop. to William Raymond Renesch of 407 Clinton avenue. The ceremony was quietly performed in this city on August IS,
 Mrs. Renesch was at one time one of the leading actresses on Broad way. and won wide renown for her musical attachments and histrionic ability. She secured a divorce and l$22.00o ahmony from her husband, William D. Bishop, on June 22 last Bishop, who is a reporter on a New Haven paper and is known as ''The test the divorce, which attracted wide attention.
 Blanca L. West Renesch is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. F. F. tgrower, afforder her the opportunity ito make her debut in professional ltheatricals when she was but sixteen years old. He purchased from the August Thomas, Colorado" and cast his daughter in the lead Later she fappeared with her own company in Tier Lord and Master" and later in 'srhe Christian Paid in F'ul,'' and 'NThe Village Postmaster
 On July. 6, 1911, she married Will liam D. Bishop, a Yale graduate and resident of this city. Young Bishop
 
 ID. Bishop. former member of Con ;gress, director of the New York, New Haven and HartfordI railroad, and Lthe builder of the Housatonic and the ,Naugatuck railroads
 Difficulties were soon encountered by the young Bishops in their do- tnnestic affairs, and on November, E1918, they separated Shortly after, Bishop secured a position on a New Haven newspaper where he earned lthe title of Millionaire Reporter.
 Mra Bishop surprised her friends Iearly this year when she brought proceedings for a divorce and ali imony, naming a tJane Doe" of New Haven as correspondent. Her peti- ition was uncontested, and on June 22 tshe was awarded her decree and $22,00 a1imony. At the time it was estimated, Bishop was worth approx imate1y s65,0O0, one-third of which went to his former wife.
 William Raymond Renesch, the second husband of Blanca West, was born in Cincinnati of French descent He was in business in New York un- til 1916, when he came to Bridge port Since then he has been con- inected with the Locomobi1e Company and the Blue Ribbon Garage. Sev- .eral months ago, MT. Renesch be came a partner in the firm of Toul- son & Renesch, yarn manufacturers of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
Slip-On sweaters
 for boys.

Slip on sweaters that are made of strong yarn in a staunch weave-nade for service-these are in maroon with black trimmings all wooljust right for Fall and Winter wear sizes 26 to 34, SAYS.
 Basenae front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

A new showing of these popular middy style waists displayed in waist department second floor.
 There are models in all white-ong and plainly tail ored and some trimmed with braid $1.50 and $2.
 Here in model particularly attractive-both long plain style as we'll model with band bottom all with red yellow or navy collars and cufs-some of these trimmed with braid, $2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
Handkerchiefs VOu'll want.

They not only pretty and attractive in appear ance but attractively priced.
 Fine hemsttched handkerchies with Persian embroid cred others with dainty white embroidery and with white embroidered and dalntest of lace edges also pretty colored borders.
 Women will appreciate these and do well to buy for future needs the price is only 19c.
 For men showing equally fine value in fine quality very soft fnshnercerized cotton handker chiefs-hemstitchedf for 15c.
 floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
Last chance Summer dresses.

These dresses good any time and almost any place although they technically called Summer dresses they far concerned that is why we apply price cutting to them to clear racks and make room for stocks which come crowding in
 Dark voile dresses large sizes only 46 to 56 were $3 25 $2.5O.
 Plaid and checked ginghams, dainty organdies and checked voes sizes from 16 yrs. to 5Othese $5 and $55O $375. Checked ginghams, organdies and voiles- extensive assortment but not all sizes in any Formerly $1O an SIP, $65O.
 Just few of the finer dresses that were $165O and SEQ, now $1O
 econdn floor, center.