davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakley Tottec.
Jr., are in New York for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith gave
dinner last night
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
.ESTO FARMERS TO
HOLD INSTITUTE
Interesting Program H a S
Been Prepared For Next
Friday and Saturday

A farmers institute and corn show
will occur at the Butler church Friday
and Saturday, Dec. and 2, under the
auspices of the residents of Esto and
community.
Farmers are invited to attend and
to bring ten ears of corn to the show.
The program follows:
Friday Morning
What Should We DO TO Help Our
Schools Mrs. Hendrix.
The Ideal School,. c. Marriott.
Can We Better the Schools We
Have?-M. C. Cummins.
Afternoon
One Hundred and Seventeen Bush
els of Corn to the Acre-Mr. Bur.
roughs.
My Ten Acre Corn Field - Harvey
Hammond.
What Shall We Do? Charles L..
Clark.
Feeding Our Boys and Girls - Mrs.
Hendrix.
The School Lunch - Hazel Dewitt
and Ell 'Biggs.
Evening
The Women's Farm Bureau Work.
Mrs. Hendrix.
Are We 100 Percent American?-
Mr.. Burroughs,
Saturday Morning
Making Your Head Save Your Heels
Mrs Hendrix.
Are the Homes as Convenient as
the Barns?-Mrs. r.. w. Horn.
Sweet Clover-Mr. Burroughs.
Afternoon
The Profitable Type OF Sheep-Mr
Burroughs.
The Organized Wool Grower - MIR.
w. W. Reynolds,
Different Sources of Income-Mrs
Hendrix.
General discussion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Coach King Of Centre College
Makes Good Showing
With Gambler Men
THREE VICTORIES;
FOUR DEFEATS, RECORD
Freshmen Material Splendid
And Good Team Expected
Season OF 1928

GAMBLER, Nov. 27-The Kenyon
football eleven finished the season
with a fairly good record, winning
three and losing four contests. The
team was made UP of men who had
in many instances played no football
before. The material, however, was
good and put up game fight. -
One thing that helped to hamper
the team was great contrast in coach
ing OF last year to this. Last year the
coach hailed from Illinois, while King
comes from Centre College, where he
was star end for three years. and
then served as assistant coach to Nor
an in 1921. But the men have grasped
his system and are going to be CO..
tenders if not the winners of the Ohio
conference.
The material of the freshman team
is the best in many years. There are
at least 10 men who will make the
squad from the yearlings. The most
promising seem to be Richardson,
Keating, Mulvey, Walton, McKeon,
Strutchi, Jones, King, McIlwain and
Mccarthy. Richardson is the best
player that has been to Kenyon for
years and will make the All-Ohio quar-
terback next year If nothing develops
in his form, while Mulvey is the best
safety man on the hill.
The men of the varsity team this
year acquitted themselves nobly. Har-
ry Woozley of Akron was the regular
pilot of the team, closely followed b.
John Gorsuch of Gambler Crane of
Waynesville and Somerville of Dale
Harry Daley or Danville proved to be
Kelyons best back. He is counted a
mainstay in KeDyon's backfeld next
year and an All-Ohio man. Tho
backs are Bob Harris OF Marquette
Mich, Whipple of Toledo, Alling OF
Sault Ste. Marie, Alexander Of Cincin
natl. Hafris was the most consistent
line plunger and defensive back, while
Alexander was off-tackle gamer.
The line held up in every game but
at Wooster. Capt Stock of Columbus,
star tackle, played great game all
the time, while his colleague, Madden
of Denver, Colo, formerly of Dart.
mouth, also was a star. The guard
material was good. Stegeman from
Fort Thomas, KY. the heaviest man
on the squad, was injured early in the
season, but McIlwain of Akron filed
that position perfectly when switched
from end. Horvorka Of Cleveland, Sif-
ling of Cleveland w. Stegeman of Ft.
Thomas, Peterson of Topeka. Kas.,
and Sayne Of Ft Thomas
The ends are Kenyon's weakest
points. When Votaw was injured, the
star from Akron, no capable end was
available, as Burchenal was injured
early in the season. Rybach, an ex-
cellent back, was shifted to his posi-.
ton and proved well fitted for 1t. 9th.
er ends were earce of Toledo, Dilter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
CAMPUS At KENYON
BEING BEAUT|F|ED
Frederick While In Charge
Of the Work; Will Build
New Tennis Courts

GAMBLER, Nov. q - Frederick
Wktte, supervising engineer of Ken
Won college, has been at work leveling
and ,beautifying the campus between
Ascension Hall and the Alumni IL
hrary The campus has been greatly
beautified in appearance.
Mr.. White also is planning to repair
the various roads and paths on "the
hill'' and 70 construct a new tennis
court behind Old Kenyon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
HUNTING ACCIDENT
NEAR LOCK, OHIO
Ralph Moreland Accidentally
Shot In The Leg By
A Companion !.

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Moreland of
this place, was the victim of hunt
ing> accident near here this morning.
Moreland with a young man from
Columbus, who was visiting at the
Mcreland home was out hunting when
the gun Of the friend was accidentally
discharged, the shot going into More
lands right leg, just above the ankle
Or. Holmes of Centerburg was call
ed and accompanied the injured man
to st Francis hospital, Columbus, to
receive surgical attention
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
PENvSY employees
GET THEIR CHECKS
Local Men Draw Quite Snug
Sums For Strike Emer-
gency. Service

Employees of the local Pennsylvania
railroad shops on Saturday received
their checks for strike emergency
service" during the months of July
and August last
A number of local employees went to
Olrville and took the places of those
who had been out on strike. Foremen
received SO day and others S4 day
The checks received by the Mt. Yer
non employees ranged in amount from
$50 to $400.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Mt. Vernon Students
Are Hiuhly Honored

Miss iIilda Quack and Miss Glora
Wysner. of Mt. Vernon. have been
made members Of a corps of student
athletic leaders at Ohio university
whore both are students. Both are
active in assisting in coaching their
fellow goods in gymnasium work
Miss Quack is one of the squad lead
ers and Miss Wysner has charge OF
the hiking course. in which several
hundred girls take part weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Club Holds a
Pleasant Meetinq

The Rural Homemakers club met at
the. home Of Mrs. Ida Daniels with six
members present One new member
was received into the club. A teach
ers and parents club was planned and
viii be organized soon. Meeting was
closed after which play was re.
hearsed. Refreshments were served
by the hostess,
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Pealer at 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon, Dec, /.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28

erland of Saginaw, Mich, and Burol
ken OF Omaha, Neb.
There were three candidates for
center. Barton CT Norwalk, Deehan OF
Fremont, and Blocher of Massilloli.
The only men to graduate are John
Gcr,uch. Bartcn. Mcilwain and Stock
All but four of the other 2S are Soph.
omorcs and with an influx of this
years Freshmen the team will surely
"whiz" next year.
A line coach is being sought to aid
King next year, and with two capable
coaches the team is sure to improve.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Dinner Given
Sunday Noon

Mr. and Mrs. George d. Gessling OF
tho Columbus road entertained with
dinner at noon Sunday. honoring their
son Howard and their grandson, Ken
meth Roberts. The occasion was the
birthday anniversaries of the guests
OF honor.
Those present for dinner were Mr..
and Glenn Scott and son Harold, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Garrad and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emo Roberts and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Gessling, Misses
Mae I-athern. Mr.. Kenneth Beach, tho
guests of honor and the host and host
ess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Tuesday. Nov. 28


~ Circle No. OF the Church of
~ Christ will meet for sewing at
* the home of Mrs. John Sharp
~ mack. West Gambler street.
ae The Bee Hive club meets at
~ 1870 p. m. with Mrs. Loney,
~ East Gambler street.
" Naomi Bible class Of the M.
,s1 l.. Sunday school meets with
x Mrs. Roller, COS West Chestnut
~ street, for the monthly social.
~ Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
Ae meets at p. m. Initiation. En-
~ tertainment at 8 p. nj. under di
"a rection of Miss Madge Shellen-
e barrer.
~ The True Blue circle OF the
~ NJ. p. church meets with Mrs.
* A. p. Jones, North Gay street.
~ Kings Daughters will meet
Ht in the evening with Mrs. Will
~ liam Appleton, West Vine
Ae street.
a. p y y y II Y y p y q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
DIES In COLUMBUS,
BURIAL In KNOX co,

DANVIILE. Nov. 27--A. r, Hess
died Sunday morning at Mt Carmel
hospital, Columbus. The body will be
brought here Tuesday morning and
taken to Wesley Chapel cemetery for
burial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
SERMON TO YOUNG FOLKS

Rev. Hugh Wayt, pastor of the Vine
street Church of Christ, delivered the
first sermon of series to young folks
Sunday night. His topic was 1.-The
Pivotal Act in the Souls Destiny"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Joys Of Mountalneer rinq.

Mountaineering, for it's own sake,
Is comparatively recent. Mont Blanc,
1871 feet high, was first ascended
In 1856, and at that time writer's had
only expressions OF horror for the
attempt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
TEST IS MADE IN
THE FIRST GRADE
Supt. Elliott To Compare Mt.
Vernon First Graders With
Those OF Detroit

Supt A. w. Elliott has commenced
test OF the scholars in the first
grade schools of the city to see how
they compare with the scholars OF the
FIRST grade in the Detroit. Michigan.
schools, II will be several days be-
fore the test is completed 1t was am
nounced at Supt Elliot.'s office this
afternoon. 'rY,IYlTglI -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Tracey.Barncord
Wedding

MIR benjamin II. Tracey and Miss
Eva Edith Barncord. both of Mt. Yer
non, were united In marriage Monday
morning at $3.50 by Rev. ID. C. Coburn
pastor of the Mulberry street NJ. p
church, at the parsonage. Tne ring
ceremony was used. They were unat
tended.
Mir Tracey is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. william Tracey and Is employed
by 'lye Knox Heating e. Plumbing Co
The bride IS a daughter OF Mr.. Joseph
Barnoord.
For the present the young couple
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
CALENDAR
Monday, Nov. 27

The l.. c. b. A. will meet at
7:3o o'clock in X. OF c. hail.
Regular meeting OF Knox Re-
bekah lodge at 1880. Initiation.
All members of the degree staff
urged to be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Frightening Class
HoIds q Meeting

The Frightening Circle class of the
N. Il. Sunday school at Brandon met
all dav last Wednesday at the home oi
Mrs. Belle Jackson. Twelve members
were present. The morning was spent
in making dolls for the children at
the Childrens Home. In the after
noon the usual business meeting was
held A dialogue was given by Mrs.
Ada Weaver and Miss Pearl Morey.
Mrs. Jackson served dinner at noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Entertained
With Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitler, Parl
street. delightfully."- entertained will
dinner Saturday evening. Covers
were laid for the following guests
Rev. Donald Wonders. Major and Mrs
lester Ogg Of Columbus and Mr.. and
Mrs. David b. Tuttle.'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
HOUSE LEAGUE NOW
IS READY T0STARf
Entry Lists Close Monday Ev-
ening; Team Drawings And
Schedule Tuesday

Entries for the House basket ball
league. which plays its season during
the month of December in the Y. NJ. c.
A. gym, close Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Thus far So seniors and High
school boys have signed. This num-
Der will be increased somewhat be-
fore the final closing of the lists.
The drawing for the teams will De
held Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C.
A. At the same time the schedule will
be arranged. The first league game
will be played next Saturday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28

will make their home with the brides
father.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
Communists Further
Recognize Private Capital

Moscow, Oct. 16.-Private interests
in Russia have received further re-
cognition by the Communists. The
government has granted permission
to private persons to participate, by
their capital, in the organization of
a Trade and Industrial Bank.
The institution which is now being
organized will begin it's operations
in November and will be a private
limited company. Fifty-one percent
of the shares are assigned to the
founders, the Supreme Economic
Council, while the remainder will be
covered by public subscription by the
trusts and syn6icates, and private
persons.
The new bank is going to finance
industry and transport on a broad,
commercial basis. Private capital i,
not only allowed to participate, but
guarantee is given to place it's repre-
isentatives on the board of directors
of the bank.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
Goats Beard" to Replace
Bees Eyebrows" ?

Washington, Oct. 16.-Instead of
the "bee's eyebrows" or the "lizzard's
knees" it threatens to be the goats
beard" pretty quick.
Whatever all this modern argot
may mean to the rising generation,
the "goats beard" is indicated as an
advance fashion by no less official a
publication than the Panama Canal
Record, which ordinarily speaks of
marlin spikes, cardboard strakes, and
ship chandIeriss. Witness the fol-
lowing official bulletin:
"An item in the cargo of the steam
ship Felix Taussiq passing through
the canal on August 18th frc~r o"
cifac to Atlantic ports Of the United
States, was AZ bales of boats boards
weighing %, ,127 pounds. Another was
21 bales, Of human hair stumps weigh
ing 10.497 pounds"
Since fashion announces the return
of the pompoudor, it necessarily
means the return of the "rat" and
that accounts for the human hair
stumps, but the goats boards remain
a mystery. If bale Of goats boards
weight approximately 500 pounds how
man goats had to be barbered.
Maybe the fashion designers are
plotting false whiskers for one of
the new winter modes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
Plan Nation-Wide
Schooling Asainst Fire Loss

Washington, ol 17.-wiasspread
instruction in M prevention methods
among the genaisl public is the pur-
pose Of the con1sning here today of
the annual three-day meeting of the
Railway Fire Prever+ion Association.
In the year 1921; fire in the United
States caused a. property loss of
$4S5, 600, ,00Os killed nearly $4,000 per-
sons and injuxedamore than 10000
others. Az there casualties, 80 per
cent were suffered by mothers, chill
dren and invalids.e
These figures are published by the
association to show the need of in,
creased campaigns against careless
ness where fire is'possible. Nearly 90
per cent of these. losses of life and
property are due to carelessness and
lack of proper education as to exist
ing hazards, according to the associ.
alton.
The meeting is the culmination of
Fire Prevention Week recently desig-
mated by President Harding. The
campaign of the association this year
will be actively supported by various
insurance activities and by the Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce and
many local chambers. Railroad Off
GERS and employees have given active
|eooperation in the observance of Fire
Prevention Week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
American Diplomat
Creets King of Egypt

Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 16.-The frs,
diplomatic envoy of the United
States to Egypt, calling upon King
Faud, addressed him as the first in
dependent ruler of Egypt in 1000
years. After this formal introduc-
tion, the American diplomat went on
to say that diplomacy had entered
upon new stage; duplicity and sub
terfuge are no longer countenanced
ne declared; honesty and sincerity
have taken their place.
Previous to Egypt's entry into the
family of independent nations, white
she was. under British control, the
United States never had minister
on the Nile; Washington was repre-
sented by consular officers only. But
soon after Egypt became independent
minister plenipotentiary was ap-
pointed in the person of DR.. J. Nor
ton Howell.
DR.. Howell ment King Faud at Ras-
el-Tin Palace with much >formality
He was escorted by detachment Of
the royal body guard, and attended
by the grand chamberlain. Refer
ring to the new diplofacy the Ameri-
can minister said:
"Your majesty is to be congratu-
lated upon the fact that there have
been born new ideas and conceptions
OF diplomacy within he last decade.
The most favored and powerful ma
tions of the world today recognize
that diplomacy no longer means .du-
plicity and subterfuge, but that yes
means yes and mo- means no. That
which is true of the law governing
the rights and practices of one indi-
vidual towards another, or a collec-
tion of individuals towards another
collection Of individuals must in a
very large measure, be likewise true
of nations in their intercourse with
one another.
IF these methods are followed, as
l am sure your majesty intends that
they be followed, continuous pros
perity and contentment will bless
your reigh, and your majesty will
be lasting benediction to the people
of your majecty's kingdom.
"Apropos of these changed ideas
in the matter Of diplomacy, the words
of the chief executive of the United
States seems timely. He said: Who
ever tries to peer through the veil
and perceive the issues and events of
the future, must be moved to very
earnest supplication that sincerity,
straightforwardness, NOR
al courage and high honor shall be
the square and compass, the plum
met and lever, by which to shape the
conduct and aims of man."
The King. in his reply expressed his
pleasure at receiving an American
minister, and assured DR.. Howell of
his support and the cooperation of
his government in the development
of good relations between the two
nations.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17

Look at the label on your paper.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
Fire Underwriters Will Meet

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE fifty-first
annual meeting of the Fire Under
writer's Association of the Northwest
will be held here tomorrow and
Thursday. 's
Francis. r. Stiddard, Jr., New York
superintendent Of Insurance, John B.
Morton of Philadelphia. president of
the National Beard of Fire Under
writers, James 4. Case of Norwich,
Conn.,, president Of the National AS
sociation of Insurance Agents and
Edgar A. Guest, Michigan poet, will
address the meeting.
Major r. w. Schroeder of the army
air service, will speak on altitude fly.
ing. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17

nized forces of education. For groups
OF individuals wearing masks and con-
cealing their identity to pass mdg-
ment on men and women and to carrv
out humiliating measures of their own
devising, is subversive of every prin-
cipie of civilized government, and
undermines respect for the establish
ed agencies of law and order.
"Any body of men, unidentified and
banded together to achieve in a par
tisan spirit the purposes of section
al, political, racial or sectarian group.
Is almost certain to fall into the yerv
evils Of mob rule against which the
spirit OF Christian democracy and
Amerlcanism makes vigorous and
constant protest. Even if they resort
70 no unworthy deeds themselves.
their practice Of carrying on their
plans in disguise Or under cover of
darkness encourages others to do
hewlse, and so affords the opportun-
ity Tor all manner of lawlessness to
pe carried on with immunity from ar
rest or punishment. However true it
Is mat IN some communities religious
organizations seek a control over mu-
nicipak administration which is -un-
democratic and highly undesirable.
yet for another body of men, secret
and oathbound, to undertake to get
control 10 equally intolerable, even Il
they seek with all sincerity to wrest
1t from the control of other groups.
"The administrative committee ,of
the Federal Council of the Churches
is opposed to any movement which
overrides the processes of law and
order, and which tends to complicate
and make more difficult the work of
cooperation between the various polit-
'icai, racial and religious gruups in
the republic. No such movements
have the right to speak in the name
OF Professionalism, and the churches
are urged to exert every influence to
check their spread"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
Buy Advertised Goods, Save
Money, Protect Yourself
By HI. A. Groth.

ny n. A. Gr0tn.
Advertising benefits the consums,
most of all. Advertised goods are
trade marked to protect the consumer
for quality and quantity.
Think Of the infinite variety o1
prepared foods, from which the great.
er part of a wholesome meal NAV b
prepared with almost no work for the
housewife.
Think of the household convent.
ences and business conveniences--tht
time savers in your Office or home
the accessories which make your au
tomobile a greater pleasure.
, All of these things are rather intri
cate. 1t would cost small fortune
to prepare few of them for private
use.
How do you suppose the man who
first thought of these things was able
to make them for you at a price YOU
could afford to pay?
1t was through advertising-ot
course. Advertising organizes COOP.
erative buying units. The man with
a new idea knows that he can tel
thousands or millions of people about
his idea through advertising. He
knows that the unied buying power OF
all these people will enable him to
produce his idea in practical form al
a cost which is only fraction O.
what the first article would cost.
One Of the best examples Of how
this is done is Eskimo Pie. Within
six months after the inventor first had
his idea, everybody in the United
States knew about these delicious new
chocolate covered ice cream bars.
This was a spectacular demonstra.
ton Of how advertising can bring q
new idea to the whole American pub
lie. But in every advertising success
the same principle holds true.
But advertising does more than in.
Produces new ideas to you. It safe
guards you in the purchase of any ad.
vertised product. You can depend
upon it--nothing can succeed through
advertising unless the article itsel1
has merit. Advertising a bad prod
uct will make just as many enemies
for that product as advertising a good
product will make friends for the
good product.
And so, II an article has been wide
ly advertised for long time, you can
be sure that it is good or the public
would never have supported 1t. You
know that the advertised and trade
marked product must have . definite
quality-and be fully worth the price.
You, can be sure that you get nsore
real value in an advertised product, for
every penny you spend, than you will
ini an madvertised product, because
advertising Ia the cheapest sellin~
method there Is. 3
You know the advantages Of Good
erative buying. You have heard a lot
about the idea in the last two or three
years. You belong to q cooperative
buying society every time you bsy an
advertised product, Read advertis-
ing products. It II sss sussst wsv -
be certain Of satisfaction and moneys
worth.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
Monetary. Investigation
Board Organized

Toxic, Oct. 16.--For the double pur-
pose of consummating its policy OF
price regulation and assisting in the
improvement Of commercial and in
fdustrial possibiEtiss, the government
has, organized what. it names the mon-
fetary Investigation board. It's object
lis the thorough investigation of vari-
GUS monetary problems ira,lmline the
proposed lowering Of interest rates by
the Bank nj Japan and the suggested
cancellation of gold export prohibi-
ton, ll