davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

A giant fossil was reported found on the
farm of John Kote, near Curtis. Neb.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

George A. Eng. acting chief enforcement
agent in Detroit, declared an end viii be
put to liquor traffic IL the names of Gus
toners of bootleggers are published.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

The two-masted Calais schooner Sarah
Eaton went ashore on the Campobeilo,
n. b, side of Lubec Narrows, opposite
Lubec and may be a total loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Ohio Associated Dailies including as
members newspaper publishers in all CSC
tions Of Ohio will hold its midwinter
meeting at Columbus, Jan. "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Of the 1000 buildings at Camp Devens
only enough to shelter 10000 men, to-
gether with the base hospital and the the
atre, are to be retained.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Marshal Foch sent letetr of thanks to
President Rea CT the Pennsylvania rail-
road for directing his railroad tour of
merica and Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Magistrate McQuade declared the crime
wave in New York is due to the moditlca-
ton CT the Sullivan law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Rockefeller Foundations General Educa-
ton board contributed s250,oo0 to the
Radcliffe College Endowment fund pro-
vided s4o0, 900 more is raised by July !.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

The excise taxes imposed by North
Dakota upon railroads within the state
were held by the supreme court to be in
valid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

A footprint made by an animal be-
leved by scientists to be that Of the
grandfather of the kangaroo species has
just been found in an ancient lagoon in
the Hastings district
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Timber In the United States is being
consumed four times as rapidly as it is
being grown, W. B. Greeley, chief Of the
forest service, told the house agriculture
cOr11 rnitfee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

A course in the appreciation of music"
has been added to the curriculum of the
Massa chusetts Institute of Technology.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Bokhara and Persion carpets will be i'm
ported to Germany from Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Fire destroyed a four-story brick build
ing occuoied by the Bayor Grocery Co.
and the Cumberland Candy Manufac cturing
Co. at Cumberland, Md. Loss was esti-
mated at $235, 200.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

: For the second time recently the
Clinton Garage Company's place at Clin-
ton was broken into Sunday night and
the cash register relieved of s51 in bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Alexander Postnikoff. president Of the
International Sales Co, VIII just returned
from Argentina Will be modified with the
view of attracting a larger influx of set
tiers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

The principal purchasing agencies in
Pittsburgh announced a reduction of 25
cents a barrel in all grades of crude oil
handled in this market, except Ragland
which was reduced Is cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

The New York Geological society will
reveal at its annual meeting tonight the
secret of the elusiveness of Afusca Do
mestica- commonly known as the house
fy Motion pictures vii demonstrates
that the eyes of a fly have compound
structure and that when swatter ap-
proaches It sees not one assassin but 2so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Charles s. Mitchell, editor in chief of
the Washington Herald, died at his resi-
dence in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Eastbound freight business over the
Boston and Albany railroad the first
week of this year was approximately 25
per cent. less than during the correspond
ing period last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Thirty three saloons in Boston were
raided by dry agents. According to Pro-
hibitfcn Director Wilson. evidence has
been obtained that will put the places
ont of business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
WHY ROOSEVELT
WENT T0CHURCH
TOLD BY PASTOR
Rev. H. w. Shields Give Nine
Reasons For Church
Attendance
lntestesting Vesper Service
At The First Presby-
terian Church

At the veSper service held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon, the Rev. w. H. Shields, the pas
tor, addressed his congregation on
the subject. "Why Roosevelt Attend
ed Church"
The service was in charge of the
members Of the Mems Bible class.
The scripture lesson was read by j.
w. Rudin and a short address extend.
ing cordial welcome to those at
tending the service was given by Oky
Wyker. president of the class. A pro-
gram of special music also was given
by Mr.. Burris, Mrs Layfield and Mr.
Sperry. "The Blind Plowman" was
sung as solo by Mr.. Sperry.
DR.. Shields prefaced his sermon
with the statement that the American
people admire manly man. ALI ad-
NIT that America can lily spare any
man who has positive convictions,
such man as Theodore Roosevelt.
Early in life. DR.. Shields said. his
interest had been drawn to Roose-
Welt, then early in his greatness and
fame. The remainder Of the discourse
was given to presenting of Roose-
velt's reasons for attending church,
with some illuminating and expiana.
tory comment by the minister. One
such was: Living a religious life is
mans job. 1t is not for women
alone or for them exclusively"
Rocsevelt's reasons for attending
church may be epitomized as follows:
A churchless community is COM
munity on the rapid down grade.
The church assists men to cultivate
sense Of responsibility for others.
There are enough holidays fer us.
Sunday. is not holiday, for there are
50 of them each year.
One can worship God elsewhere
than in the church but asa cold fact
the average man does not thus wor
ship.
The sermon may not be good, but
man will hear something from man
who has all the week been making
hard lives a little easier
He will listen to beautiful passages
Of scripture. and if he is not familiar
with the Bible he has suffered loss.
A man who goes to church and
takes part in the singing may be
neither able to sing nor knew music,
hut his soul will be profoundly moved.
lie will meet good neigEbors. He
will be more charitably inclined to-
ward all the world.
He would advise men to join in
church work for the sake of showing
his faith by his works.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO
ROB KIRBY STORE
Nothing OF Value Taken,
Burglar Thought. To Have
Been Frightened
Away

Discovery was made Monday morn.
ing that an attempt had been made
Sunday night to enter the store of Kir-
by & Co. on South Main street Moth
ing Of value was taken and it is be-
lieved the burglars were frightened
away before they were able to find
anything.
Entrance to the store was effected
by forcing the iron bars guarding a
basement window in the rear of the
building. The bars and the glass of
the window had been broken.
AS result of the broken window
glass and the drop in temperature
Sunday night water pipes in the base
ment froze and burst. This with the
damage from escaping water consti-
tutes the most serious element of loss.
A member of the firm had occasion
to visit the store Sunday evening af.
ter the close Of church services. 1t is
believed that his visit to the store CO.
incided with that Of the would-be
burglar who was frightened away and
desisted from his purpose.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

followed by a box social at Pleasant
grange hall Saturday evening, Dec. SO.
Ali invited. Ladies are requested to
bring boxes.
ssClinton grange will have a
Christmas entertainment Wednesday
evening, Dec. 20, at the grange hall.
School children come prepared to take
part In the program. There will be a
treat for the children.
%
@seThe Help-You club will hold a
poverty social, bazaar and supper at
the Grove church Saturday evening,
Dec. %. Those not attired in power.
ty style will be assessed 10 cents at
the door. Program furnished by the
entertainment committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
Cleveland Live Stock

Cattle - Receipts 1900; market
slow.
Calves-Receipts $50; market stea-
dy; good to choice veal calves, 11912.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market slow
lambs 14.75@15.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market high
er; yorkers $40; mixed $40; heavies
$40; pigs and lights S.75; roughs
700; stays 4.5O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
KENYON LOSES
A CLOSE GAME:

Kenyon was defeatsd by Denison
Saturday night in the first basketball
game Of the season by close score
of q to % Kenyon was far behind in
the first half of the game, but made
great gains in the second half.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago Live Stock
Cattle - Receipts $4,000; market
steady; top beef steers 11.25.
Calves-Market steady.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market high;
top 1885; bulk of sales 8.159825;
pigs s.2O9S55.
Sheep-Market 1000.
Lambs-Market $4,000; top lambs
1886.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
STATE TEACHERS 70 MEET

Copies Of the program for the holi-
day meeting of the Ohio State Teach
ers' Association. to be held at Colum-
bus December 27-29, have been re-
ceived by County Superintendent ]. C..
Marriott. 1t is expected a large num-
ber of teachers from Knox county will
attend the sessions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
Pittsburgh Live Stock

Hogs-Receipts $500; market stea-
dy; heavies s:SO@s.4O; heavy yorkers
S.50qS.65; light yorkers 89069.OO;
pigs s.9O99.0O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $500;
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs 1850.
CALVES - Receipts 500; market
steady; top 1850.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

the cold. Probation Officer Purcell
communicated with tho boys i2thor
at I.orain. whc telegraphed money fer
a railroad ticket. Young Scanhnd
was sent to his home in T.orain late
Saturday night
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
New York Stock (Noon)
(By q Columbus Broker)

New York Stock (Noon)
(By q Columbus Broker)
American Sugar Al.
Am. Telegraph G. Telephone l24T.
Baltimore & Ohio AIN.
Bethlehem Steel 63.
Chesapeake 6. Ohio TOk.
Louisville & Nashville 1919.
Midvale Steel 2Sk.
N. Y. Central 93%.
Pennsylvania 46As.
Union Pacific 1864.
u. s. Steel 1881.
Pure OIL 27%.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
LOCAL MARKET
BIRTHS

A son was born Sunday 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Harris of Bladensburg-
A daughter was born at the NJ and
S. sanitarium this morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fawcett of the Gambler
road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
Liberty Bond Close

Liberty Bond Close
31ss. $100.60.
First ANS, s9S.S2.
Second ANS, 1876.
Third Ans, 1884.
Fourth ANS, s9S.52.
Victory 3As, $100.34.
Victory Ans, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
Coinin9Eye
A449A&

HS'Thore will be a Christmas tree
and Entertainment Dec. 81 at the
Brandon school.
"ssRegular meeting CT the Sons of
Veterans at G. A. X. hall at 7:4s Mon
day evening.
s"'A Christmas trea and entertain
ment will be gwen at the Children's
Home Sunday evening at 1880. The
public ia invited.
essThcmpson Cooper lodge, X. Of p,
and Shining Light Court Of Calantha
will hold a joint session Tuesday
evening.
ssaChristmas program and pie 80
cial at the Arnold school Thursday
evening. Dec. 21. Ladies' are request
ed to bring pie.
sssBrandon Community Club will
hold Christmas bazaar and exchange
at the X. o. T. M. hall. Brandon, Dec.
23rd.
s''There will be Christmas en-
tertainment and tree at Mohican
Grange hall. east of Danville. Thurs
day evening, Dec. II. All Changers
are invited.
ss"Weaver grange, No. 2154, will
have a Christmas tree and program
Friday evening. Dec. %. Pie social
also. Ladies bring pies. Everyone is
invited.
sssThe farmers tractor school COM
mences Tuesday, Jan. 2, at Patterson
& Riley's. West High street, under
the auspices Of ths state department
Of agricultural education.
"s*Evening Star Council, Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty. Is holding con-
test. All members are urged to at
tend meetings. Members Of team
must be present.
*"*Hopewell school will entertain
with a Christmas program and tree
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
TODAYS MARKET QUOTATIONS, 7ELECRAPHC AND LOCAL
STOCKS AND BONDS
Columbus Stock

Columbus Stock
Cities Service, Com. 172-lT6.
Cities Service, Pfd. 675s-6SA.
Cities Service, Bankers 17A-17X.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

n"'Thore will be Christmas tree
and Entertainment Dec. 81 at the
Brandon school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

"sSRegular meeting CT the Sons of
Veterans at G. A. Il. hall at 7:4s Mon
day evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
Toledo Grain

Wheat-Cash 1.42.
Cloverseed-Cash and Dec. 13.40;
March 1851.
Alsike-Cash and Dec. 1895: March
1L00.
Timothy-Cash 3.55; Dec. $50;
March SIC.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

sssThe farmers tractor school COM
mences Tuesday, Jan. 2, at Patterson
& Riley's. West High street, under
the auspices Of TIE state department
Of agricultural education.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

+"*Hopewell school will entertain
| with Christmas program and tree
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
GRAIN MARKETS
Chicago Grain

Wheat-Dec. 1879; May 1.25is.
Corn-Dec. and May .75k.
Oats-Dec. .45A; May .47h.
Lard-Jan. 1866; May 1852.
Ribs-Jan. 1915; May 1910.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

"s'Evening Star Council, Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty. Is holding con-
test. All members are urged to at
tend meetings. Members Of team
must be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

s"'A Christmas treo and entertain.
ment will be gwen at the Children s
Home Sunday evening at 1880. The
public Ia invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

Ss"Weaver grange. No. 2154, will
have Christmas tree and program
Friday evening. Dec. %. Pie social
also. Ladies bring pies. Everyone is
invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
Inspection Shows Water
Plant on Business Basis
Press Reporter Taken Over the System by Superintendent
OFT and Gathers Data as to Changes Which Have
Been Wrought in Twelve Months

City, in the opinion Of the superin-
tendent.
Mr.. OFT keeps strict account Of ex-
nenditures for everything, and can
tell at the end of each day just how
much has been spent on account Of
each department. Once a month he
files a written reD0~tt for the City
Council, which SHOWS to penny just
how much money has been expended
and for what it has been used. He as
sured the. Press that chemicals are
not used For settling the water. Dur
ing two months Of the year, when
the fine silt from the Gila is coming
in, alum is used in settling. At other
seasons. the filter handles the situa-
ton.
THOUGHT LOST TO SIGHT
+ 81 see the ladies or beginning to
wear longer skirts"
"Oh, well, l have a good memory
Some persons now living can re-
member when movie creatures hirec
pracc nOpptc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
KTDDIES TO HOLD
OWN L. A. EXPOSITION
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2O.-Los
Angeles is preparing to stage one o.
tie most novel expositions ever con
ceived, one in which the exhibitors
will all be school children of, the ele
mentarv grades, and the objects put
on display will be made by the young.
sters themselves.
It is anticipated that there will be
$4,000 exhibits of every description
including personal pets, when the
Children's Exposition, as it is to be
known, opens it's doors April s. The
exposition will be so large that il
will require two tents 250x125 feet
and 350x175 feet, to house it.
The exposition has the official
backing Of the board of education
and will be put on by the Parent
Teachers association and the Assist
ance League of Southern California
the latter q charitable organization
Proceeds will be devoted to child well
fare work.
The exposition was conceived by
Robert E. Wells, general manager OF
the Assistance League, former San
Diego exposition director, and local
theater man.
In addition to the exhibits, several
special events will be staged, these
to include 2 gorgeous motion pic
ture stars pageant, outdoor concerts
by word-famous artists, and other
features on large scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
COUNTY LIBRARY Y
HAS ASPARAGUS
MATERIAL

If you are raising asparagus or
grapes you will find some very valu-
able material in the County Library.
These books not only treat of the cul-
ture and growth of these products
but also tell of the shipment and
marketing of them. Since the Imper-
ial Valley is becoming such a won
derful country for the production of
grapes and asparagus, the County
Library is endeavoring to collect all
valuable material on the subjects.
Any of these books may be obtain
ed through your nearest branch IL
brary by simply making request to
the librarian in charge. Following is
the list:
Asparagus
Bailey-Asparagus in California.
NeXamer-Asp paragus, its culture
for home use and for market; prac-
teal treatise on the planting, culti-
walton, harvesting, marketing, and
preserving of asparagus.
Asparagus culture in California.
Fertilizing suggestions for Aspara-
gus.
Packing Asparagus for market.
Grapes
Bioletti-Grape culture in Califor-
MIA.
Neutrality-suspicious. of vines.
Bioletti-Protection of vineyards
from Phylloxera.
Bioletti-Prunning the seedless
raisin grapes in California.
Bioletti-Best grapes for Califor-
MIA.
Bioletti-Topping and pinching
vines.
Pierce-Grapes diseases of the Pa
cific coast.
Viala-American vines, their adap-
tation, culture, grating, and propa-
cation. ,,.<,.
Husmann =. Grape propagation,
pruning and training.
Grape culture in California.
Grape culture.
Muscadine grapes.
Pruning young vines-Pruning the
Sultanina.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
AID SIGNS BARRED ON
HIGHWAYS in NEW
DECREE


Advertising signs OF all kinds are
prohibited on State highways in Cali
fornia, according TO ruling of the
California Highway Commission, and
when found thereon are immediately
removed By maintenance forces. While
this policy keeps the right-of-way Of
the State highways free from OBJ
structions, it does not prevent con-
structiom Of billboards on private
property adjacent to State highways.
Recently Kings County passed an
ordinance prohibiting the erection Of
advertising signs on the county high
ways of that county and traffic Of
ficers have been instructed to remove
all signs that remain on roads after
certain date. This action probably
will be followed by other counties,
as there is growing sentiment
against the disfiguring Of highways
with advertising contraptions.
The Farm Bureau centers in Butte
county and in other sections Of Cali
fornia are taking up the subject and
it is quite possible that sufficient
sentiment will be aroused before the
next Legislature to make it possible
9 pass a general law prohibiting the
Disagreement Of the landscape by
commercial apDeals
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
REPLANT GRAPES IN
CONTRA COSTA co.
EVERETT TRUE
United Press Leased Wire

CONCORD, Cal, Feb. 20.-Scores
of farmers of this district, after hav-
ing pulled out their grape vines at
the commencement of the era of pro-
hibition, are again planting grapes
on their property.
This unusual condition is prevailing
throughout Contra Costa county be-
cause of. the fabulous prices COM
manded by wine grapes since Mr.
Volstead consented to make the
country dry. Because of the seeming
Unaoated demands for grapes, grow
ers are renewing the crop once de.
stroyed in the belief that the Vol
stead act spelt ruin for their proper
ties.
In addition to the old ranches re-
newing their vineyards, more than
fifty new ranches have been planted
to grapes. The zinfandel, petit bouch.
ct, alicante, and petit Sara are the
favorite varieties of growers here. In
addition, some new stocks have beer
imported from France in some cases
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
WHAT STYLE FALSE
TEETH WORN BY
WASHINGTON
United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 2O.-It de-
pends upon what kind of false
teeth, if any, George Washington
wore, whether he resembled the
CHEEKY countenance we now behold
upon our cheaper brands of stamps.
History says that false teeth caused
the slight -protuberance noted in
Washington.
DR.. Fred E. Gulick informed the
Rotary club here recently that mod
ern dentistry has revolutionized the
fitting of false teeth. In years gone
by dentists practised catch-as- s-catch
can method of fitting, holding that
the principal duty of the tooth was
to chew In short, utility was their
creed. The color of the patients eyes,
the length of his nose, his hair, his
general facial physiology, entered not
into their calculations.
"But nowadays" declared DR..
Gulick, call this is considered. We
proceed carefully and give the pa
tient the teeth which will leave his
appearance normal. Types are consid-
cred, and careful measurements, COM
bined with the study of the patient
himself, end in fitting teeth which de-
fy detection. Your friends will rec
ognize you as well as when you sport
ed your natural set.
"And what is more important, per-
haps," concluded DIR. Gulick, "they
chew, gentlemen, they Chew"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
STOCKMEN TO MEET

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 20.-The
third annual -Stockmen's Week will
be held at the University of Califor-
MIA Farm School at Davis from Feb
ruary 20 to February 81, inclusive,
according to an announcement of the
college of agriculture.
Meetings of the California Hog
Breeders Association and the Cali
fornia Woolgrowers' Association will
also take place during the week at
the Farm. Part of the program is an
inspection of the equipment at the
Davis school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
College Woman's Club Meets
lllnnilnnnlllIGnlnnlniInNLIllIIlln

Members Of the College Woman's
Club CT Imperial were hostesses Sat
urday at one Of the most delightful
meetings of this year, which has
been ono Of Unprecedented success.
All of the meetings nave been great
ly worth while, both as to programs
and social features. Luncheon was
served by the hostesses Of the day
at the Community church and about
sixty being seated. Following The
luncheon, the business session was
conducted by the president, Mrs. Ar
leigh p. Shibley, after which the
Holtyille members Of the club pre-
sented program on legislation, Mrs.
w. +. Beal leading with a talk en- the
Sterling Towaer Bill ard the Citizen
ship Bill, which last is being spon-
sored by the W0nan's League o.
Voters While the consensus of opin-
ion seemed TO be very much in favoz
Of the Sterlfg Towner measure, no
official action was taken, the General
Federation having requested that
such action be withheld for the time
being. The other proposition which
is in the nature Of q proposed amend
ment to the United States Constitu-
ton, viii, if passed confer upon wo-
men full equality both as to privileges
and responsibilities.
Thirteen new members were voted
into the club which IS rapidly taking
its place among the largest in Impe@-
iel county, Those attending from Ri
Centre were: Miss Irene Broois, Mrs.
A. II. Kellar, Miss Christine Ander-
herv, Mrs. S. E. Bragg. Mrs. A. p.
Shibley. Mrs. Josephine S. King. Miss
Katherine NJ. Kenyon, Mrs. Harry
Ellison and guest, Mrs. West, Mrs.
II. c. McKirn. Miss Helen Kelso, Mrs.
lockwood, Mrs. Bert Brewer, Mrs
Hilda Strudwick. Miss Nora Epier,
Miss Grace l.. Lauman, Mrs. ". w.
Apple, and Mrs. Rex Ragan.