davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24
HERD OWNERS HAVING
ALL CATTLE TESTED
Will Be Ready To Comply
With Board OF Health Or
der On April Is

On and after April Is all milk sold
in Mt. Vernon must come only from
herds that have been tuberculin test
ed. Failing that requirement the milk
must have been Pastuerized. This is
the substance of resolution adopted
by the MT. Vernon board of health at a
meeting held In February.
DR.. e. c. Limbaugh, a, member of
the local board and a veterinary sur.
geon, Informed The Banner Thursday
that he has reason to believe that by
the time the resolution of the board is
in effect that all herds from which
milk is sold in Mt. Vernon will have
passed the tuberculin test. All the
veterinary surgeons practicing in and
about Mt. Vernon are reported ex-
ceedingly busy making the tests.
After the tests have been completed
and before permits will be issued by
the local board 1t will be necessary
for the owners of herds tested to file
the temperature sheets given them by
the veterinary surgeon with the local
board.
Compliance with this requiremnt
insures the quality of the milk sold for
domestic consumption in Mt. Vernon.
Milk has such vital relation to life
and well being that nothing can justi-
fy carelessness in the handling of
milk or in insuring it's quality. Modern
science make 1t possible to discover
the presence of the tuberculosis germ
in cattle and provides the means of
guarding against infection.
The resolution about to be put into
effect by the Mt. Vernon board has
been under discussion long time and
the owners of herds were prepared as
a result Of this discussion to carry the
resolution into effect with a complete
knowledge and appreciation Of it's i'm.
portance and value.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24

all others on choice of sites, some
having SO stated. When the campaign
was on for an expression of the vot-
ers, II was stated that there would be
rest and toilet rooms in the building
for the benefit of the people living
in the different towns and surround
ing country who went into Mt. YER
non to trade. What fine thing this
would be to tradespeople in the busi-
ness district to think of those rest
and toilet rooms. Just east of the
courthouse, and uphill all the way at
that. in the most dangerous traffic
zone In the city. Then another thing
it would be so convenient to both
depots. Surely the people who trade
with Mt. Vernon merchants will ap-
fpreciate any effort to have the men,
'orial building located east of the
courthouse.
J, Plans are being laid for the great
church and Sunday school campaign
in the M. e. church during April.
EVERY member of the church in the
Sunday school and every member of
the Sunday school in the church is
the slogan for the month. DR.. Ira
Landreth says: The church of God
at its weakest and worst is better
.thanany other institution on earth at
its strongest and best" 1t therefore
deserves your best. Watch for the
April announcements.
Presbyterian Church March &c.
Sunday school 9:45. Morning wor-
ship II. Two or three brief address
90 to be followed by the making Of
the every-member canvass. All MEM
bers and supporters of the church
can very greatly assist the solicitors
by being present Sunday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24
CH|LDREN'S DAY
AT COUNTY FAIR
Wednesday Has Been Set
Apart; Special Attractions
For The Children

During the week of the Knox coun.
ty fair in August, Wednesday has
been set apart as children's day.
Free tickets will be given to all the
scholars in the public and parochial
schools. However, this does not in
clude the high school, only the lower
grades. This plan adopted by the
fair board will bring hundreds of
school children to the fair on We'd
nesday. This year special events to
interest the children will be provided
for Wednesday. The school children
tickets are now being printed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24
KENYON HAS STRONG
BASKETBALL CARD
Season Opens Dec. 9, 1922,
And Closes March 3, 1923;
@ Complete Schedule ooy

GAMBLER, March 23-The Kenyon
college basketball schedule for the
season of 1929 has been completed
and was announced today as follows:
Dec. 9-Miami at Oxford.
Dec. 16- ,Denison at Granville.
Jan. 5-Ashland at Ashland.
Jan. 6-Wooster at Wooster.
Jan. 13-Miami
Jan. s. Wittenburg at Spring.
field.
Jan. 16-Antioch at Yellow Springs
Jan. 19--Heidelberg at Tifin.
Jan. 20-Dayton.
Feb. 10-Antioch.
Feb. 16-Hiram.
Feb. 22-Akron at Akron.
Feb. 23-Mt. Union at Alliance.
March 2-Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
March St. Xavier at Cincinnati.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24
CLINTON SCHOOLS
TO HAVE PROGRAM

A Longfellow program will be Civ.
ell by the eighth grade scholars OF
the Clinton schools on Friday after.
noon commencing at 2:30 o'clock
The public is invited. :.
The following program will be car.
ried out:
Victrola.
Longfellow's Observation-Disclosures
ite Arck.
Psalf of Life--Grace Hogle.
The Builders-Gertrude Frost
The Day Is Done-Leona Kelly.
The Potter's Wheel-Denver Stew.
ems
Victrola.
The Rainy Day-Herbert McKin-
stry.
The Children's Hour-Delma Whet.
sell
The Bridge Bertha Lewis.
The Reaper and the Flowers
Clarence Curran.
The Old Clock on the Stairs-Del,
la Oakes.
Victrola.
Footsteps of Angels-Cleo Maffet.
The Arrow and the Song-Gustave
I.oriauX
Something Left, Undone-Blanche
Cutle..
Gems from Longfellow-Ruth Dav-
Is.
The Village Blacksmith - Ralph
McKinstry.
Victrola
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24
Washburn- Crosby Co. Given
, Judgment In Sum OF
a5 $2,843.08 in Court
SUES TO RECOVER
MONEY FOR SHEEP
Two Opinions Given by Judge
Blair; Other Items From
The Court House

jury, composed of ten men and
two women, returned verdict for
$2,S43.0S in favor of the plaintiff in
the case of the Washburn.Crosby Co.
VS.. Milton Levering and Homer Lev
ering, doing business under the firm
name of Levering Bros, in the Knox
county common pleas court Wednes.
day evening at 5:45 o'clock.
The jury returned a verdict allow
ing the plaintiff the full amount of
the claim with interest. The case was
hotly contested in the Knox county
common pleas court for two days.
After the arguments had been con.
60 cluded Wednesday the case was CIV
en- to the jury at Ais. iAt 5:45 the
verdict was returned. The verdict
was signed and concurred in by the
12 jurors.
Plaintiff brought suit to recover
money for two cars Of flour sold the
defendants
w. j. Sperry and L. T. Cromley
represented the plaintiff, while R. l..
Carr and L. G. Stillwell we're the at
torneys for the defendants.
Action for Money
NJ F. Dudgeon has commenced suit
against Ray Lahman in the Knox
county common pleas court, asking
for judgment in the sum of $134O.5O
for sheep sold the defendant Plain
tiff alleges the defendant failed to
carry out his part of the contract
and is indebted to the plaintiff in the
sum mentioned above. r. l.. Carr
is the attorney for tho plaintiff.
Sale Confirmed
In the case of Anna Marsh ct al, vs..
Amos E. Darr, Judge Blair has hand
ed down an opinion in the Knox
county common pleas court in which
the sale is confirmed and distribu-
tion ordered. The first claims to be
paid are taxes amounting to $37.36
and attorney fees in the sum Of SIZE.
The balance is to be divided in one.
sixth interests and divided among the
following: Anna Marsh, Mary Ull-
man, Simon H. Darr, Amos Darr,
Bertha Zentler and Leo Darr.
Leave to Answer
In the case of M G. Levering VS..
Ralph Struble, the plaintiff has been
given leave to file an amended petit.
ton in the Knox county common
pleas court. The defendant has been
allowed 20 days in which to plead to
the amended petition.
No Court To-day
The members Of the petit jury were
excused late Wednesday afternoon in
Knox county common pleas court un-
til Friday morning at o'clock. Nr
court work was scheduled for Thurs
day.
Petition Filed
A petition t. ssll real estate has
been filed in the probate court of
Knox county by G M. Pipes, guard
ian of Mary c. Pipes, against. his
ward. -
Order Granted
In the estate of Albert w. Fehn.
drick, application has been made in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24
EAGLE GROVE

MISS Grace Phillips of Mansfield
spent Sunday with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Marshall Phillips.
Ma. and Mrs Guy Rummei OF Mt.
Vernon spent Sunday with his bar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Rummel
Hobert Shuman moved from the
Lloyd ,Shira farm Thursday to c.. G.
Fowler's farm at Democracy, and j.
u. Hall moved to the Shira farm
Clifford Cline and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Cline.
Dean Johnson and family spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Dorus Lucas of Dawson City.
Paul Atherton will move from the
Fl. A. Daniels farm to Mrs. Mary
l.oney's farm near Democracy, and
Walter Brokaw will move to the Dan
iels farm.
Our flu patients are all better at
this writing.
The play given by members of the
Eagle Grove Country club, "a Poor
Married Man." was a great success
and drew a full house. 1t will be re-
peated with the same cast at the An.
kenytown grange hall Saturday even.
ing, March 25. Music will be furnish
ed by John c. Gilmore and Mrs. Dean
Johnson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24

Otherwise, a call in your home will
be necessary. Evening worship at
1880. Sermon by the pastor. Next
week: Light Bearers, Monday after
school; teachers training class Mon
day at 1880; prayer meeting Thurs
day !:30, a home mission study, "The
Church and the Children" The an.
nual congregational meeting on Wed.
nesday, April D.
At the last meeting OF the Com.
munity club that organization took
action to repair the bandstand and
other public property located in the
park, providing the town council
would agree to see that the same was
in the future properly taken care Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24

The stand is in need OF paint, TIL
ment blocks have been torn down
destroyed, the pyramid of caJ
balls torn down and Scattered
over town and the place presen
disgraceful appearance. 1t is nos
to the officials of the town to see
there is some protection given to
lie property. The community
has brought the matter up to-
council and it is up to them.
club will furnish the money and
the work done but they want {
assurance that their work will no
defaced and destroyed after 1t
been done as has been the cas-
the past.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24
BIRTHS

A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Rice of Clay township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24

Order Granted
In the estate of Albert w. Fehn.
drick, application has been made in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24

the Knox county probate court TO
sell stock. An order has been grant
ed by Judge Duke.
O.
Application Made
Application has been made in the
probate court OF Knox county for the
appointment of guardian for Esther
Bowman. The matter has been set
down for hearing before Probate
Judge Duke on March 81.
Marriage Licenses
Charles c. Chandel, farmer, Ben.
nington township, Morrow county,
and Alice e. Patrick, Centerburg
Rev. W. II. Shields.
Paul G. vickroy, farmer, and Eula
q. Fidler, both of Middlebury town
ship. Rev. A. d. Mink.
Ray Lease, laborer, Mt. Venom, and
Mary p. Dick, Mt. Liberty. Rev. Hugh
Wayt.
Real Estate Transfer
Thomas Kelley Jr. to c II. Punch.
es, parcel in Morris, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24
Petition Filed

Petition Filed
A petition t. .ell real estate has
been filed in the probate court of
Knox county by G M. Pipes, guard.
ian of Mary c. Pipes, against his
ward. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24
MUSICAL PROGRAM

A fine musical program has been ar
ranged to be given at the Elmwood
school house, Friday afternoon, March
"a, following the regular business
meeting of the club. The program will
consist of orchestra selections. read
ings, violin solos, auto harp, etc. Ev-
erything free. Everybody invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-24
MANY FLU CASES
OVER KNOX COUNTY

rhere are many cases of influen.
"a IN Knox county said County
Health Commissioner Blair Thursday
morning. Most Of the cases are not
serious, Dr. Blair announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18
MOONSHINE STILL
WRECKED, THREE /,
PERSONS KILLED
lBy Associated Press.l

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE police
worked today on the theory that a
bomb caused last nights explosion
and fire in moonshine distillery.'~
The disaster resulted in the death
Of three persons and the injury OF
nine others. The wrecked building
was located in a mixed foreign quar-
ter of the city.
The building was. practically wreck
by the explosion, which started a fire
Immediately afterwards, doing ad-
ditional damage.
In the ruinse of the wrecked build
ing the firemen have found the
wreckage of two moonshine stills
Investigation of the affair has dist.
closed that some of the former oc-
cupants of the building have been
killed. by bomb explosions. 1t vas
further reported that the families
living in the building at the time it
was wrecked has been threatened
with bombs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18
FINE STONE MOUNTAIN
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
CONSIDERED BY U. D. C

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 17.-Hav-
ing decided at their session last night
to go forward with plans for the re-
modelling of the Lee memorial chapel
at Washington and Lee University
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, today started consideration
of the proposed work of carving the
history of the confederacy upon Stone
Mountain, near Atlanta, a gigantic
undertaking which, it is estimated
will cost between $1,5OO,OO0 and ST.
10000.
Gutzon Borglum, New York sculp-
tor, who has made plans for this me-
mortal, will appear before the ses-
sion tomorrow. The convention
has already gone on record as being
opposed to assuming further financial
liabilities until projects already un-
der way have been completed, and
doubt has been expressed as to wheth-
er the session will be willing to au-
thorize an appropriation for this
work. The association has not previ-
ously taken action upon the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18
TRADE BOARD IN
DRIVE GREETED BY
MANY GLAD HANDS
Brunswick Citizens Show Their
Appreciation OF Their Fine
Organization.
WORKERS SAY TASK HAS
BEEN PLEASANT ONE
II is Believed That the Weeks
Work Will Wind Up the Drive,
General Meeting Drive Teams
to Occur Monday Night.

If there was any doubt in the minds
of any Brunswick citizens as to the
popularity of the Board of Trade and
the full appreciation of the work it
has been doing and promises to do,
it will certainly be dispelled by the
way with which the Board of Trade
drive for membership has been reveiv-
ed on the part of Brunswick business
and professional men. practically
without exception.
The members of the various socicit-
ing committees state that this has
been by all means the easiest drive
to put over that the Board of Trade
has ever engaged in. This fact is
accounted for on account of the gen.
elar knowledge on the part of all
citizens of Brunswick as to the work
that has been done by this commerc-
ial organization and the fight that
it has waged constantly and consist
emily for recognition of Brunswick's
ADVANTAGES throughout Georgia and
the world.
One Of the most pleasant features
of the campaign has been the COM
paratively large number of brand new
members who are coming in to help
Brunswick through their mem bership
fees, personal work and influence.
General Chairman j. P. Davenport
is frank to state that there is a Job
for every one hundred per cent
Brunswickian in the Board of Trade
and he is especially anxious that the
personal touch of the members be
felt in the general activities of the
organization. The officers and direc-
tors of the Board of Trade have al
ways stated that dues are not the
only thing needed in making a sue
cessful commercial orginazition. but
that constant cooperation of the en-
tire membership in every legitimate
enterprise initiated by the trade body
is absolutely necessary for the sue
cessful conduct of its business.
There will be no active solicitation
on the part of the various teams to-
day, but there will be some work
done Monday on those who have not
been seen. Monday evening the
board of directors and all of the
membership drive teams will meet
the general chairman at the Board
OF Trade rooms to Consolidate all re-
turns, reassign prospects, canvass the
previous prospect cards for any ma
terial that might be available by
further solicitation and lay plans for
"a successful finish to the campaign
Tuesday.
It is frankly predicted that this
one week will have wound up the
most successful campaign ever put
on by the Board of Trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18
REVISED FIGURES
SHOW ONLY SAB
KILLED in CHILE
NUMBER OF INJURED IN EARTH.
QUAKE DISASTER is ONLY
PARTIALLY ESTIMATED.

Santiago, Nov. 17.--Revised figures
given out by the minister of the in
terror place the total of those killed
in last Saturdays earthquake at 548,
which is considerably below the ear
lier reports.
The number of injured is only part
ly estimated, the total being set at
837, but those coming under this cat
egory in Vallerna and Chanaralia are
described in the report as "innumer-
able" Going into details, the report
says that the destruction of Antofa-
gasta consisted of tn epartial demoli-
ton of some privately owned noles
the loss of number of boats and
damage to the wireless plant. Illapel
Tocopilla, Mejillones and Pampa Sail
trera escaped unscathed. At Taltal
eight boats were lost.
Charlena City is in ruins, with 333
dead and the injured estimated at
around 600. Twelve prisoners were
killed and 18 injured in the collapse
of the Jail. The entire lower section
of Chanaral was razed, the CONNER
cial quarter, railway station, school
and the workshops being among the
buildings destroyed. Seventeen are
dead and many injured At Copiapo
approximately half the houses were
destroyed and others rendered unin-
habitable. The Jail, law court, thea
ter and churches were all destroyed
and the town hall, postoffice and de-
partmental engineers offices badly
damaged. The dead number Sd. A
hospital has been established in mo-
tion picture theatre but only 4s pa
tients can be accommodated, at a time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18
MOTION PARTY IS
COMING HERE ON
THANKSGIVING
LOCAL COMMITTEE WAS so AD-
VISED BY DISTINGUISHED
COLORED EDUCATOR.
question cure on two shell-shocket

The committee having in charge
the coming visit of the Monton party
to Brunswick has received definite as
surance that the party will arrive
here Thanksgiving day, November
30th, at 11:55 a. H., from Savannah,
and will depart at 4:50 p. m. for Way
cross.
This arrangement brings the party
here day later than at first expect
ed, but does not lessen the time al
lotted to Brunswick in the original
program which had to be revised on
account of some cities not making
good the requirements in the time
designated and other cities having to
be substituted. Brunswick's place on
the itinerary was never in doubt.
Within ten days after receipt of no.
tice that Brunswick was on the tenta-
tive list, this city's quota of the trans
portation money was in the hands of
the treasurer of the fund.
Several committees have been ap-
pointed and all arrangements are
practically completed excpet that OF
entertaining the members of the par
ty. There will be about thirty in the
party, and while the plans for enter
tainment are not extravagant the
committee is greatly in need of funds
for this purpose. They have sufficient
funds for advertising, which will be
thoroughly done in Glynn, Mcintosh,
and Camden counties, and possibly
enough to build a speakers stand.
The few who have had this matter
in charge have worked hard to bring
the Monton party here for the benefit
Of the masses Of the colored people
and the good of the whole communi-
ty and they should not be expected to
finance any possible deficit after the
party has come or gone Those who
can give any financial assistance,
however small, will be promptly wait
ed on if you will call w. H. Clark,
phone 779, or c. A. Clark, phone 525.
After the meeting of the general
committee next Wednesday night full
details and program will be given to
the public through the columns of
The News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18
WOMAN'S SMILES
SAVED HER Llft
Men Members of Jury That
Tried Mrs. Clara Phillips Say
She Smiled and They Could
Not Give Death Penalty.
(By Associated Press.)


Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 17.-Mrs
Clara Phillips was saved from the
gallows by her smiles.
The men members of the jury
which found her guilty of second de-
gree murder for beating Mrs. Alberta
Tremaine Meadows to death were
quoted today as admitting that haG
lit not, been for the defendants smiles
she probably would have been con
victed Of first degree murder with
out a recommendation for clemeney
thus making death the only penalty.
They said that Mrs. Phillips seem
ed to study them, one at a time, anc
to flash frequent smiles at them.
The women jurors were not affected
by it, it was stated, as all three fav.
ored a verdict which would have sent
Mrs. Phillips to the gallows.
The defense planned to ask a new
trial Monday, the time set for pass
ing sentence, which may be perioc
of years from ten, to life.
One newspaper reporter reported
Mrs. Phillips as saying: 1
! 81 don't. know whether | killed AL
berts. Meadows or not, but if | did i
was for mother love, for. Armour
Phillips, my husband, is my only ba
! by, and when l realized she was tax
! ing him from me, | fought and Tough
and fought, so that | might have hin
always"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18
CHICAGO HUSBAND
KILLERS SANE IS
EXPERTS OPINION
TWO MORE WOMEN ARE CUES.
TONED IN CELEBRATED
MAN-KILLING CASE.
DIV Associated press.l

Chicago, Nov 17.-Mrs. Tillie Xii
mex and her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Kou
lik, suspected of having caused the
death of a dozen or more persons BY
poison and held on charges of murder
are sane, according to DR.. William J
Hickson, city psychopathic expert.
Two more women, who said they be
came i'll after eating candy givel
them by Mrs. Koulik and Mrs. Xii
mex, were questioned. They were
Stella Grantkoski, sister of an ALLEGED
former sweetheart of Mrs. Klimek
who died under mysterious circum
stances in 1914, and Mrs. Rose Split
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18
CURZON LEAVES LONDON
FOR VISIT TO POINCARE

London, Nov, 17.-Foreign secre-
tary Curzon leaves today for Paris to
consult Premier Poincare on the poll
cies to be pursued by the allies at the
Lausanne peace conference which be-
gins next week.
Lord Curzon plans to proceed to
Lausanne possibly accompanied by
Premier Poincare, in time to hold a
preliminary conversation Sunday with
Premier Mussolini, of Italy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18
MRS. KING DEAD. LEFT
NEAR 800 DESCENDANTS

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 17-Word was
received by Mr.. W. F. Sumptor, of
512 Central Avenue of the death in
Arnoldsville, Ga, of his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Elizabeth King, 81 years old
Mrs. King was the mother of IS
children, 13 of whom lived to raise
families. Surviving her are eight chill
dren, SO grandchildren, TT great
grandchildren, and six great-great-
grandchildren, total of 2s7 descen-
dants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18
PLANS TO PILOT (;
ASHIP SUBSIDY
BILL UNDERWAY
PRESIDENT HARDING USING IN.
FLUENCE FOR EARLY
ENACTMENT.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. 17.-Plans fol
plotting the ship subsidy bill through
congress got underway today with ar
agreement by Republican leaders Of
an open door and unlimited amend
ments of the measure on the house
floor with the stipulation, however
that the final vote will be taken OF
November. 29th, at the latest.
President Harding is using every
means within his power to get prompt
enactment of this legislation.