davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
QUARTERLY TEL E.
PHONE RENTS NOW
DUE. M T. We r N O N
TELEPHONE co. x31x28*

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly return
ed to their home in Tarentum, Pa,
today after spending the weekend
with the formers mother, Mrs. Mary
Bell Kelly, West Gambler street.
Miss Mildred Bishop who has been
teaching school at Rockford, ILL.,, is
here to spend tile remainder of the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Frances
Rinehart, West High street.
Mr. Earl Borden returned tn his
home in Dshler Sunday after spend.
ing the weekend with his family at
the home of Mrs. Borden's parents
MIR. and Mrs. +. Ldhr, Green Valley
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarvis and
son, of Columbus. spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Willemin
Mrs. Jaryis will remain here for sew.
eral days while Mr., Jarvis makes a
business trip to Wheeling, w. Va. /,
Mr.. ana Mrs. George George Yau
ger and son, George Jr, motored to
Columbus Saturday They were ac'
companied home by Miss Ruth Yaug
or, who has been attending summer
school at Athens.
Mrs. S. j. DorgaE and daughter
Miss Eleanor, went to McConnelsville
today where Mrs. Dorgan will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Phillips at Rocky
Glen sanatorium, and Miss Dorgan
will be guest at a house party given
by Mrs. George Steel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klinefeltel
and Mr. and Mrs. George Finney ant
| son Robert, of Manseld Mr. and Mrs
| Scott Davis, Miss BERTHE Davis ant
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conn of Fred
oricktown were the guests Sunday o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lemasters Of
East Burgess street.
Miss Ruth e. Nyhart of Danville il
spending several days here with some
of her old friends. She is about tc
depart for Milwaukee, Wis, where she
is at the head of the theory shorthand
department and checks rewrites II
the typewriting department in the
Wisconsin Commercial academy, Mil
waukee.
A party of Marion folks visited Mt
Vernon and Gambler Sunday, for thu
purpose of viewing the scenery II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

Messrs. Earl English and w. Is.
Morrison of Columbus were the guests
of friends in the city Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
Mrs. W. III. Hearn and Mr.. Floyd
Itearn and son motored to Columbus
yesterday and spent the day with
friends.
Misses Alene Howard and Alma
Boals of Mansfield spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Park Mosshold-
er of West Chestnut street,
Misses Anita Payne and Lois Wal.
dorf of Centerburg went to Columbus
yesterday, Where they have accepted
positions.
Don't swear! Ride on Diamonds.
3Ox3H. cord, $l0.75. Mt. Vernon Tire
Co., Vine and Mulberry streets.
MWF x7
Mrs. Mary Gotshall returned today
to her home in Minerva, o., after an
extended visit with her daughters,
Mrs. Harry Bowden and Mrs. Fred
Pharis
Mr.. William Hedges was visitor at
Rogers Lake yesterday. lie was ac-
companied home by his wife and
daughter, Miss Eunice, who spent u
week there lcamninss
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence 'B. Colwill
and family of Gambler spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Harris of South Rogers
street.
Blue Devil is quito different
From cousins OF his kind;
He works and works and works
And still remains refined.
MWF X2S
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lee and daugh'
ters, Alberta and Josephine, who are
spending the summer at Bellville'
spent the weekend In this city
Mr.. and Mrs William f, Lifer and
family of Brown township are the
guests at the home OF Clerk of Courts
and Mrs. c. G. Letter, East Ham
tramck street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edminster OF
West High street had as their guests
Sunday: Misses Helen Campbell, Au
drey Bennett, Helen Willis, all OF ia
lena, and Gladys Shannon of Sunbury
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Esely and MISS
Corrine Lowery of East burgess
street motored to Dluifton Sunday To
spend a week with Mrs. Esely's father
and other relatives.
Hon. and Mrs. c. G. Weaver, Mt
and Mrs. II. G, Sparks and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Weaver ana
son were the guests of relatives al
Conterburg yesterday.
Among those from Mt. Vernon who
attended the Grand Circuit races at
Columbus today were Messrs. Ray
Burnett, Harley DOup, Harry Veatch
William G. Rooms, Walter George and
Fred Buxton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Sparks and
daughters, Misses Leila and Eva, and
Miss Ila Flaharty were the guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. S. ii. Sutton at Center
burg yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huron G. Tinkey mo-
tored to Cleveland Sunday, where
they will spend week, Mr.. Tinkey
attending a photographer convenN
ton there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
likewise, as organizer for an
old established wholesale
house % years in business
Address with reference as to age and
experience, Box 1892, Columbus, Ohio.
SALESMAN WANTED = Hustler
By M. M. Branner.

SALESMAN WANTED - Hustler
VINO can furnish car, to handle the
sale of Heberlings medicines, ex-
tracts, spices, toilet articles, ETC., in
this county. Old established COM
pany. Large line giving complete
satisfaction, which means large re-
peat sales. Every home a real pros.
poet for our attractive line Of house
hold necessities, Liberal commission.
NO investment in goods. Splendid OPP
portunity for ambitious man who de.
sires permanent and profitable en-
ployment Write today for full par
ticulars. Heberling Medicine Co.,
Dept. SGT, Bloomington, ILL., ThM x7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

ting celebrations on these two days.
This photograph shows a closeup Of
the machine then used. Standing be-
hind it are Wilbur Wright (now dead)
and Lieutenant (now ColoneD Fou-
lois. In front are Orville Wright and
Lieutenant Lamb
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

FOR SALE-Four-year-o mare,
weight about 1,000 lbs. Also buggy
and harness. Bargain if sold at once.
Call S1S green. x25
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

FOR SAlE-Buick car, light six
1928 model, good as new. Terms rea-
sonable. William A. Adams, Gambler,
Ohio. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

ment at Fort Myer, Va. On July ~
Orville Wright made an endurance
test of one hour and twenty minutes.
Only July 30 with Lieutenant Benja-
min Foulois as passenger. he made
an eighteen-mile cross-country flight.
The u. S. Air Services will hold fit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Gray reed baby car
riage and walker. Phone 89S green.
KS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

LOST-Black Milan hat, faced with
blue Milan. Reward. Phone SO black.
x2s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

FOR SAlE-Fine six-year-old bay
1900. Low down, blocky build. A fine
locker and none better. Priced to sell.
j. M. Berry, Bladensburg, Ohio.
MWF X2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
LOST

lOST-Black and white fox terrier
pupS answers to name Of Micky. Call
ass black. x26
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

FOR SAlE-Fine piece of black
truck land close to city limits, with
an acre or two, gravel pit on rear end.
Good building spot, on road close to
Pittsburgh Plate, $3400. About three
acres with good eight room dwelling,
barn, and plenty OF outbuildings, close
in on Columbus pike, $4,000. Good six
room dwelling, barn, and nice big lot
on Columbus pike, near school build
ing, $4,000. W. C. Rockwell Farm
Land Co. X26
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

WANTEO-Electrlc repair work OF
all kinds. Knecht-Feeney Electric Co.,
1876 Blue. FMW "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
FOR RENT
WANTED

WANTED--Boiler repairing, work
guaranteed. Charles l.. Severns.
Phone 53S black. X29
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
NEW BOOKS
At Public Library

Philosophy, Religion. Sociology and
Philology
INSTRUMENTATION.
Rlackford-How to Read Your Own
ReelyNSelected Articles on Disarms-
ment.
Observation-Disclosures.
MISUNDERSTANDING investments
Peters-Bible and the Spade.
Lioyd-Lords of Industry.
Jonnsen-Seiected Articles on the
Archibald-Four Hour Day in Coal
Social Politics.
Reman-SeIected Articles on Current
H9iI"Conmunity LIE and Civic
Problems. ,,u,.oa
'' BsssucsonHseiected Articles on Military
Training.
Harrison-Two Children OF the Foo'
iJJnSdson-selected Articles on Govern
ment Ownership Of Telegraph and Iele-
phone. ,od,o Of
hT R3srm,asn-sel.cted Articles on the
| Study of Latin and Greek.
Useful Arts and Fine Arts
peters-Diet and Health.
Slocum-About Tobacco and Its Dele
! terious Effects. D.tio
Mnrphy-History of the Art Of Ia
BILE Setting.
Verrill-Home Radio: x,,o
| Rand Electrotvpe Co'-rrom NSio
graphs to Lead Molus. ..,
& ~Eidrldge-How TO Get Up a Minstrei
Show. r,.
Brower-Vocal Mastery.
Literature, History and Biography
French (ed9-Great Sea Stories'
Tint Reminds Me Again.
Erown-Wit and Humor for Fuollc
Speakers. coa,os
Diek-Dick's stump Speeches and
Minstrel Jokes.
Soner-Soper's Dialect Readings
Johnson-Book of American Negro
Poetry.
Van ioon~Story OF Mankind.
Geil-Great Wall of CHINA.
uarris-Morocco That was
uo,,na.rd~Yoyages of the Norsemer
10 State Historical society-Bi
%enniai Renort of the Board of Direct
0r wbite-Tryphena Ely whites Jour
"IRosenberger-Through Three Centu
ries. ~
Beach-Fiowing Gold.
Observation-Disclosures.
Bower-Trail of the White NIUE
Carrinston-True Ghost stories
Cuthre1l-MaVis of Green Hill.
Kyne-Cappy Kicks Retires'
Lewis-Babbitt.
Locke-TaIe OF Trlona, $500
Norris-Certain People OF lmpor
lance. -
Sabatini-Captain Blood.
Observation-Disclosures Toner.
, Seymour-Intrusion.
. Snaith-The Van o
, Tarkington-Alice Adams. ~
! Willsie-Judith of Godless Va&ys
: Spanish BOOKS
! Hall-Ali Spanish Method.
t MISUNDERSTANDING Spanish Eros
book
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
|Cburcb
..5erbices Tooap..

Church of the United Brethren in
Christ. Central avenue and Sixteenth
street north. the Rev. w. b. Nelson,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
morning worship at II, sermon. The
Measure of Our Task; Christian En-
deayor at Z; evening worship at :,
ermon "The First Pilgrim Father
nrayer meeting and meeting OF the
official board, Wednesday at :.
First PRESBYTERIAN: 700 First ave
nue. south, the Rev. Leo l.: 1Gtteh
nastor; II. A. Keyes. musical dlrec-
FOR: Miss Lorraine Lalliberte, organist'
Sunday morning service at 1880, ser
mon. "Our Troubles and the way
Out; special muscle. chorus, 20,
Savior OF the World, Goss; duet
viii You Co.? Mrs. Lyford and Mrs
Keves: Sunday school at IL: Christian
Endeavor at 6:45: evening service
at 40; The Bible: specia
music, Now the Day Is Over. Shel'
lev; solo selected. II. NJ. g. Brandt
scandinavian Methodist: Second
avenue and Fourteenth street north
the Rev. H. $. Haver, pastor. NJ
morning services. The pastor VII
/ preach his farewell sermon at tn
| evening services at s O'Clock.
First Christian: Third avenue AM
| Ninth street, the Rev. j. A. Pine, pas
tor. Bible school at 900 o'clock
communion and sermon at II; Senlo'
and Junior Christian EEdeavor a
$50; evening service at l:30. Mia
week service Thursday at 8.
First Congregational: Ninth stree
and Third avenue north, the Rev
We're V. Lopez, pastor. Mornini
worship at 1916, sermon: If fe For
give Not" solo, Miss Ienobia Rick
man, choir anthem, "Thc Ninety an
Nine (Campion). The Son Of 10
Goes Forth to War (Huhnl: churc
school at -; Young Peoples society q
$50; evening service at 8, address b
Miss Grace McConnehey, lately re
turned from China, special musica
program under the direction of j. d.
Wuerthner; choir anthem, violin offer
tory by Mrs. &. F. Splaine, nike
quartet and duet by John Clark an
Mrs. Joseph Van Teylingen.
swedish Baptist: corner Second avg
nue. and Seventh street north. \
morning or evening service; Sunda
school at l.. The Ladies' Aid wi
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Isaac Moe of Black Eagle.
Emmanuel Baptist: Fifth avenue
and Twelfth street south. the Rev. ID.
/. McGriff. pastor. Morning worship
Mt II o'clock; Sunday school at :; eve
ming service at s o'clock.
Grace Presbyterian: 1918 Sixth ave
nue. north, the Rev. e. h. Van Ness,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock;
no morning service; evening service
at 7:30. A song service VIII precede
the evening meeting.
Our Sayior's Lutheran: 140S Sec
ond avenue north, the Rev. A. Lunde,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock ;
morning service at IL. The Ladies
Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at
the church parlors. Confirmation
class Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
First Methodist Episcopal: second
avenue and Fifth street north, the Kew.
George Mecklenburg, pastor. Morning
woraRin at 1890 O'Clock; sermon.
what Is the Preacher For?' Sunday
school at II; Epworth league at $50;
evening worship at :. sermon, The
GOSPEL for Great Falls.
Bethlehem Lutheran: Corner See
| Onu avenue anu fiiLh ehl''N HV'hH' 'hN
Rev. John Helmer Olson. pastor,
| Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; morn
ing worship in Swedish, at II: sermon
"With Jesus on a Sabbath Day eve
ming worship in English. at 7:3O, ser
mon. Heather Religions of Today
The Luther league meets Tuesday eve
ming at S o'clock. Prayer meeting viii
be held Wednesday evening at =.
Trinity Lutheran: Eleventh stree
and First avenue south, the Rev. Pau
e. Rohlfing, pastor. Sunday schoo
at 9:4J; morning service at II. ser
mon. THE Unity of the Christian
Church." confirmation class at ,
Bible study at $3.50, NJ. Dederer
leader: evening service at 1870, ser
mon. Love Is the Fulfilling of tn
Law" choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at s; Hospice board Thursda.
evening.
First Baptist: Corner Second ave
nue. and Sixth street north. the Rcy
u. McMasters. pastor. Morning wor
shin at 1890 o'clock; Sunday schoC
Mt 10; Il. Y. =. l.. meeting at 6:ll
evening worship ut 7:30, sermon. =.
Mans Greatest Need.
Church of the incarnation: Corne
Third avenue and Sixth street nortf
the Rev. Christopher Keller. rector
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity, hol
communion at s O'Clock: church schot
Mt 9:45; morning prayer n sermo
Mt II; evening prayer and sermon q
40
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
REPUBLICANS AND
RECLAMATION

RESPONSIBILITY for the de-
IN feat of an authorization OF
$3.50, o0o, 600 for the reclamation OF
arid lands in several important
western states has been definitely
placed on the shoulders OF Presl-
dent Harding by Representative
Green (rep. Iowa., n of the re-
publican c~onferees who struck the
provision from the soldiers bonus
bill.
In attempting to justify the &C
ton of the republican conferees,
who were charged by Majority
Leader Mondell (rep. Wyo.) and
others with having transcribed
their authority in eliminating the
appropriation for reclamation work
Representative Green said:
Since there has been some IN
t;mation that the c~onferees disre-
garded the will of the house, per
NIT me to state that the conferees
took these provisions Zone for rec
lamation) out by reason OF the OBJ
jections of the president to them
as a part of this bill. This bill
must receive the signature of the
president before it goes on the
! statute books, and the conferees
did not want matter which they telt
satisfied would prevent it ever be-
coming a law"
When Senator Borah called at
tention to the defeat of the Smith
,McNary bill, which had been add
ed as an amendment TO the soldiers
bonus measure, and ~contrasted the
republican proposal to advance
SIS, 0o0, 900 to Liberia( the little ne
gro republic, at the very momen'
they were refusing to vote assist
ance to the reclamation projects IL
the west, the republican peudo
leaders of the senate n the hous'
became anxious. Their anxiet,
was visibly increased when Senate;
Harrison (dem. Miss.) drew at
tention to the glowing promise
which the republicans, in their ma
tional platform of 1920, had mad
on the subject of reclamation.
Majority Leader Mondell, VIII
| is the republican candidate for tn
: United States senate in Wyoming
! sought to save his face and his pc
{ litical skin by starting a sham bat
tie against the adoption of the re
port of the conferees. He made
|, point of order, which he didn
: press, and was overruled by tn
: republican speaker of the hous'
Representative GillettNsf Massach'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

and that the war department Off
Gals were out cunning for our
treasurer
Eventually" the article shows,
an offer from Charles Cohen of
New York to buy all bars at l7h
cents for new and 10 cents for re-
claimed, was snapped up the day
the offer was made and the trans
action concluded without competi-
tive bids.
Major w. o. Watts, executive
officer, surplus poperty division,
protested in a memorandum to his
chief against the nature of the mos
ouito bar and other sales, which
brought an investigation and criti-
cism by Lieut.. Col. w. c. Jones,
confidential officer of the quarter
master general.
$50 fast did the army get rid OF
Camel cigarettes, 100000 packs
being sold to the r. ]. Reynolds
Tobacco company. which made
them. for 6 1-3 cents each (Which
did not conclude the 6 cents the
company had to pay later as q
stamp taxi, that in less than a yeai
the army comrnissaries were call
ing for Camels. The army bought
them back at 141-3 cents a pack
losing $2o1, 26s on the deal, though
fortunately Sc per cent of the los:
was covered by tax dues collected
by the department of internal rev
enue.
"On July rs, 1919, when suga'
was highest and s~carcest, an'
small dealers we're going to Jai
for making too much profit, tn
war department found a surplus o
So, 900, 900 pounds which had beef
purchased for 8A cents a pound
The public was paying from 70 t
80 cents a pound at the corner gro
Gerry. The government sold 40
ooo, 900 pounds at sM cents, and o
the next day E. c. Morse, directo
of sales, recommended that tn
army's active sugar reseve be Gu
fom a six to a three months SUI
ply. The department OF justic
has evidence that some of this 81
gar was resold at 2eh cents. l
| the same fiscal year the army's SUI
DIV gave out and the army wei
} back to the sugar men and bougf
IS, SOC, 900 pounds at 14.4 and ISL
: cents, most of it being raw and tt
a price did not include the cost
: the army of refining it. The pu'
r lie lost So, 1925 29, not includir
r extra refining costs"
And then the administratie
: talks a lot about economy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
DOING HIS BEST

They say people with opposite char
acteristics make the happiest mar
riages.'
Eyes: that's why I'm looking for a
yirl with money.'-Western Christian
Advocate (Ciucinnati).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

sets. where there is no need OF
reclamation.
This failure of the authorization
of S35o,ooo,0 900 for the means OF
irrigating millions of acres OF land
in the west was a disappointment
TO thousands of settlers on the pub
to former service men as we'll as
lie domain in Wyoming, Utah,
New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada.
idaho, Montana and other states.
Many of these homesteaders and
purchasers of this land, as Senator
Rorah showed, undertook to Guilt
vate it on the express pledge OF
the government that irrigation
would be supplied. They have
waited in vain-some of them for
twenty years--for the fulfillment
of this promise. The Wilson ad-
ministration was about to initiate
the work on a large scale when the
United States was forced to enter
the world war.
Special provisions of the amend
ment (the original Smith McNary
bilD, were designed to give for
mer soldiers, sailors and marines
an opportunity to acquire the lane
made arabic by the system of irri
CATION which the measure contem
plated. This feature of the bill
was specifically approved by thu
American Legion as n form O.
compensation to former servic'
men.
Representative Sinnott (rep
Ore.) will have to face a very larg'
number of voters who have beef
demanding and expecting the pas
sage of the Smith McNary bill
His district lies in a section o
Oregon where hundred of thou
sands of acres of land could b
made tillable and productive it II
rigation were provided.
Sinnott mildly dissented fror
the action of the c%onferees, but lik
other friends of the bill-deno
Gratis and some western republican
he was bowled over by the east
ern republicans who have a large
interest in negro votes than the
have in the development of wester
! states in which they are not no.
and never will be candidates TO
office. He made the followin
feeble protest:
ct seems to me that the cor
ferees should not be permitte
wholly to ignore the views OF TT
house and the views of the sena'
that ex-service men r entitled
: the benefit of a land settlemer
. provision; in presenting this col
= ference IcpOlt WIN SSN
and senate povisions eliminated,
: seems to me that they have entir'
" ignored hte central idea.
3 least the essence, of that which tt
senate and house had agreed upe
II the land provisions for soldier
1t was the duty of the conferees
adjust the differences between Il
two provisions, and they exceed'
their authority when both prov
sions were eliminated"
The eastern republicans who re
- resent states in which arid land
. any other sort of public domain
- not a problem, control both t
y house and the senate. None OF t
house republican conferees-Re
resenative Fordney of Michigs
{ Green of Iowa, and Longworth
Is Ohio-has any sympathy with t
west.
u
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-15
HENDRIX CLUB SINGS
 AT EASTER SERVICES

The Hendrix College glee club with R. L. Campbell and H. w. Ramp as soloists will present a concert of sacred music Sunday night at the First Methodist church. Members of the club are: First Tenors-H. w. Ramp, R. w. Menard, Floyd Ward and G. F. Sandford; second tenors- K. w. Dodson, T. s. Patrick, w. H. Goodloe and Robert Cox; first passes W. L. Baugh, Jr., B. F. Albright, Elliott Holloway and Curtis Williams i; second basses-S. D. Morehead, w. R. Stuck, J. E. Sanders, Jr., and Marion Miller. The quartette is composed of Messrs. Campbell, Ramp, Williams and Sanders.
 The program for the service is of F numbers and will replace the usual Sunday night period of worship.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-15
BIRTH OF A NATION.'

Comparison of "The Birth of a Nation" which will be given it's final showing at the White Grand this aft ernoon and tonight, with the greatest current screen productions leaves no doubt of the supremacy of this pie ture as the masterpiece of the indus try. It's vitality has in no way been lost since its first exhibition, and it's appeal is still evident in the size of the crowds winch came to the Grand yesterday to view it, some of them for the second or third times.
 Movie fans will derive fresh inter- est from observing the principals in the great Griffith production. and making note of their subsequent ca reers. Lillian Gish, it will be recalled still remains at the top of the list Henry B. Walthall appeared in "The Raven soon after this picture was produced, but has now dropped from view. Raoul Walsh became a noted director, and Wallace Reid, who was a rough and tumble fighter in Grif- tlth's company, is star of stars Mae Marsh, Miriam Cooper and oth- CTS of the great cast have more or less dropped into obscurity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-15
SALE OF BANK STOCK.

On Tuesday next, at the Court house, at ? o'clock p. m,, will sell at auction, by order Of the United States court, thirty shares of Faulk her County Bank & trust Company stock, belonging to the estate of Mary Dunn. bankrupt
 4-15d2t J. W. Campbell, Trustee