davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
MEETINGS

*""The Maccabees of Brandon tent
will meet the second and fourth
Thursday nights until further notice.
**Mt. Vernon Trades and Labor
council meets Friday at 8 D. m.
"TPleasant grange will meet in
regular session Friday evening, July
z. A good attendance is desired.
%**There will be an ice cream So
cial at Bedell Chapel Thursday, July
6.
*'sThe Hall-Woolison reunion will
be held at the Bishops backbone,
near Gambler, on Sunday. August 16.
s@Regular communication of Mt.
Zion lodge No. ., +. e A. NJ, Friday
evening, July z.
GlenW0Od chapter, No. 303, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will meet in
regular session at Bladensburg on Fri
day evening. July T.
***Dr. Hugh Wayt will lecture on
War and Prophecy" at the Millwood
Church of Christ Sunday, July ., at
2 p. m.
***There will be musical program
at the Butler grange hall Saturday
evening, July 8, followed by ice cream
and cake. All are invited.
**tComrades of the first CALI will
hold their 26th annual reunion at Co
sbOcton on July ID. Free dinner. A
committee will meet all trains at Co
shOctOp.
s%*The annual mite box opening of
the w. +. M. S. of the Green Valley
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Mary Mendenhall Thursday ev-
ening, July 6. The community is COR
daily invited.
o.
*r*The prayer meeting at the Mul-
berry st. M. p. church Thursday even
ing will be followed by the monthly
business meeting The committee on
revision of the church register will
make a report, which will be of in
terest to all members, and all are
urged to be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Aid Division
Has Meeting

vision of the Ladies' Aid society OF
the NJ r.. church met Wednesday af-
tornoon at Riverside park. Nine mem
bers were present and spent their
time In sewing.
The members OF the division will
meet again In two weeks. at the
park.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07

thia and Carrie Tulloss of Utica. Mrs.
F. F. Gorsuch and Miss Mildred Car
penter of Mt. Vernon and Miss Ida
Vernon of Gambler.
There were % members of the fami-
ly absent, making S5 I'm the family.
There were two births during the
year, but no deaths. The total num-
Der of deaths in the family to date is
twelve.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Society Holds a
Meeting At Gambler

Society Holds
Meeting At Gambler
The members OF the Daughters of
the King of st. Paurs Episcopal
church held very interesting meet
ing at Gambler "Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. The Mt Vernon mem
berg met with the Daughters of st.
George who are attending the Gam
church.
An instructive meeting was held
addresses being given by a number of
Cleveland ladies and by Rev. Donald
Wonders, rector of st. Paul's church,
this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Friday July 7


~ w. +. M. 8. OF the M. p. y
~ church meets In the church par y
~ lors at 2 p. IN. Bring money for J
~ dues. =
~ Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ. y
q p. church will meet at 2 o'clock y
u at the church. y
81 The w. II. M. society of the \
u Baptist church will meet at 2:30 !
M o'clock with Mrs. A. B. Errett, !
IS East High street. !
Il The W0men's Auxiliary of y
n st. Paul's Episcopal church will \
~ meet in the parish house at !
M 1870. 7
y The w. M. S. OF the Presby- J
y. terian church meets at 1880 !
~ with Mrs. Cloise Crumley, III J
~ IIamtramck street. \
u w. r. C. meets at 1880 p. m. \
x Important business. \
q Missionary society OF the !
Y Church Of Christ will have n !
81 picnic at 4:30, at Riverside
M park. Bring well-iilled baskets, \
y cups and plates. In case of rain !
~ picnic will be at the church. !
N The BeuIah Cleaners meet In !
II the afternoon with Mrs. Carl i
Il Robinson of Bangs. !
II n n n n II n # n n II !
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Miss Stricken
ls Honored

Honorng her guest, Miss Luelln
Stricken Of BIadensburg. Miss Meryl
Darling entertained "Wednesday even
ing at her home on the old Delaware
read Seven guests were present and
spent the evening In delightful man
ner. 49,
Lunch was served by the hostess
to the young people.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Mt. VERNON SALES

There Is Q steady and constant
growth In the number of Mount Yer
non people who are becoming regu-
lar investors In Treasury Savings Ger
tiilcates," declared Postmaster Harper
today. in announcing the June sales Of
$14,475.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Presbyterian
Picnic Today

The members Of the Presbyterian
church and Sunday school are enjoy
ing their annual picnic this afternoon
at Balls grove north of the city. A
large crowd left this afternoon for
the picnic ground. Supper VIII be
served at 6 y. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Strinofeilow-Hauger
Wedding

Mr. Cullen G. StringfellOw and Miss
HoEa A. Hauger. both of Buckeye
City, were united In marriage at the
Vine street Church Of Christ parson-
age Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
by the Rev. Hugh Wayt, pastor of the
church. Mr. Strlngfell0w IL veter;
nm OF the world war and served In the
artillery OF the First Division. The
newly welded couple Will reside ON a
farm near Buckeye City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Employees Have
Picnic Tuesday

Messrs. Clarence and Samuel Clark,
entertained their employees and their
families with a picnic Tuesday after
poon I'm Gordon's grove on the Green
Valley road. Seyeny-fiye persons
were present for the afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
THURSDAY NIGHT SERVICE

Three of the boys classes will be
represented at the service tonight in
the Gay st. NJ e. church They will
tell of the work among the boys. The
church picnic will be held Thursday,
July 20, at Riverside park.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Bone Reunion
Held Tuesday

The family of Moses c. Bone met
in annual reunion at his farm resi-
denee of Miller township on Tuesday,
july 4th, and spent the day In n very
enjoyable manner.
AT the noon hour dinner was en-
joyed by all present, followed by 0
program of music and recitatlons.
Mr.. Bone, who Is in his Goth year,
was present on ib occasion. together
with his eight cl with their fam
lies and gran a to the number
of ~.
The visitors we. Mr.. and Mrs, John
Green. Miss Ruth Green, MIR. Earl
J Scofleld of Columbus, the Misses Gym,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Association to
Meet Friday

The Women's Association Of the
Congregational church VIII hold It's
monthly meeting Friday afternoon a.
the home of Mrs. Charles Bird, Woos'
ter road. Miss Blanche Long win be
present and will speak Of her work
among the mountain whites.
At 6 o'clock picnic supper will be
served, to which the men OF the
church are invited. The ladies' are
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Bishop Leonard
EntcrtainG

The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard,
u. d., bishop OF Ohio, entertained
with reception at his residence,
"Kokosing." Gambler. Wednesday af'
ternoon from $3.50 until $50. honor
ing the delegates attending the gen.
eral conference of the Episcopal
church now being held In Gambler.
Birhop Leonard WAS assisted by BIsh-
op and Mrs. Du Moulin. Tnnch and
waters were served. Several hundred
persons .ealled daring the, afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
| VIII Entertain
| With Supper

The members of Joe Cocanour post,
No. 500, American Legion, and the
.adies' Auxiliary. Fredericktown. ex-
tend an invitation to the members
wives and mothers. and Civil war vet
erans and their wives to a supper to
be given by the auxiliary In the i.e-
gion hall. FrederIcktown. on Wednes-
day evening, July IL,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Pleasantly
Surprised


Mr. Harold Scott was pleasantly
surprised by few of his friends at
his home in Butler township, Friday
evening, June 30. The occasion being
his 21st birthday. Games were played
and refreshments served after which
short program was rendered. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bright
well, and son, Misses Ethel Earlywine,
Iva Wolfe, Edith Lepley, Pearl DON
ough, Vivian Billman, Marie Scott,
Nellie Lane of Centerburg, o., Maude
Dennis, Cora Rutledge, Evelyne and
Leila Nethers, COerta Darling, Luella
Stricken, Eulalie Lawrence, Faun
Cochran, Nellie and Audrey Taylor,
Ruby Robinson, FlOssie Scott and
Messrs. Charles Scott, Ray Farmer,
Dean Billman, George McLarnan, John
McLarnan, Carl Nethers, Jacob Morn
ingstar, Virgil MiZer, Russell Pipes,
Alva Taylor, John Rutledge, Lawrence
Burkett, Ralph Cornell, Ralph Strick-
er, Harry Nicholas, Charles Lawrence,
Charles Mossholder, Harris Gffin, Carl
lioss, Eli Harris, Harold and Minard
and Mrs. heora Scott, hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
missionary So
Has Meeting


The Young y ms Foreign Mis-
sionlry society OF the M. E. church
held its monthly meeting Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Blanche
Long, elliott street. Twenty-four
young ladies, including number OF
visitors, were present The following
program was given at the conclusion
of the business session.
Chapter from Latin America-Miss
Ruby Huntsberger.
Piano solO-Miss Ruth Mills.
Chapter from Abcdiary-Mrs Hoy
Russell.
Vocal solO-Miss Sara Long.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Burke
and Mrs White, served light refresh
ments to the guests.
The next meeting of the society
will be In the form of picnic to oc-
cur Aug. 2 at Camp Sychar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Weaver Community
Holds Celebration

The annual Weaver community
Fourth of July celebration was held
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jackson, New Della
ware road. Several hundred persons
were present. The lawn was illum-
mated with electric lights. The ad-
dresses OF the evening were delivered
by Mr.. -. i. Tussing of Winchester,
Ohio, and Mr.. o. l.. Ashcraft of Mt.
Vernon. A program of music and reci-
tations also was carried out. Fire
works were enjoyed by the large
crowd and refreshments were served
consisting of ice cream and cake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Young People

Young People
Have Social
The Junior Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Fndeayor of the M. p.
church entertained with social
Wednesday evening in the church
Earlors. Twenty young people were
present and spent the evening in q
very pleasant manner.
Plans were completed for an att
tendance and membership contest to
he continued for the next six weeks.
Carlton Jacobs and Mrs Ed Ais
paugh were chosen as captains for
the contesting sides.
During the evening refreshments
wore served by the committee arrang-
ing the affair, composed of Mrs. Ed
Allspaugh, Mrs. Oscar Milligan and
Miss Margaret Mardis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Country Home
Club Entertained

The members of the Country Home
club OF Gambler were entertained IN
II most delightful manner Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Robert Bennett
Fifteen members OF the club and two
visitors, Mrs. Archie McGugin and
Mrs. John Roddenberry Of Folkston
Ga. were the hostess guests during
the afternoon.
The members responded to roll
can with appropriate patriotic Sc
lections. and two interesting papers
were read by Mrs. Clarence Colwill
and Mrs, Charles Colwiil. A flag IA
lutte was given, and the prize was
presented to Mrs. Clyde Smith.
Announcement was made of pic
mic for members and their families. to
occur Saturday evening ut the home
of Mira. Vincent Wclker, near How
and %
The next regular meeting will he
on July 10 with Mrs. Charles Colwill,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Must Appear In Court And
Answer To The Charge
OF Contempt
MOTION OVERRULED
BY JUDGE BLAIR
Peterson VS.. Home Building
Company Case Heard In
Court Wednesday


According to an opinion handed
down by Judge Blair in the Knox
county common pleas court late We'd
nsday afternoon, warrant is to be
issued for the arrest OF Ross M.
hampshire, and the defendant is to
be brought to this city to answer to
a charge OF contempt Of court.
Proceedings against hampshire,
charging contempt, were instituted in
court some weeks ago. On last Sat
urday Judge Blair heard a motion of
Hampshire's attorney asking the
court to dismiss the information
charging contempt. Judge Blair took
the matter under advisement, and
late Wednesday afternoon handed
down written opinion in which he
stated that the motion was not well
taken and accordingly was dismissed.
Judge Blair ordered warrant issued
Nor the arrest of Hampshire and that
he he brought into court to answer
w tht 'iihiSc VI COHttIIDl,
Judge Blair instructed Clerk of
Courts Letter to notify lIampshire's
attorney that the motion had been
oveIruled and that if Hampshire ap.
pears in court voluntarily, no war
rant will be issued for his arrest.
Relatives of .Hampshire's former
vile allcge that the defendant has
taken one CT his childrcn 10 Mingo
Junction against the courts order,
and that he 'i2 tbqftSore in contempt.
%
Case is Heard
The case of Hugo Peterson VS.. The
Mt. Vernon Home Building Co. was
presented before Judge Blair in the
Knox county common pleas court on
Wednesday. The action involves the
deed to house. The plaintiff con-
tends that in his original deed he was
given the wrong property by the de-
fendant and that after the deed had
been corrected it is alleged that the
plaintiff refused to take the property.
The two cases were consolidated in
to one and Judge Blair, after hearing
the evidence announced that he
would take the matter under consid-
GRAFTON and ahnowiaela a written opin-
ion at n later dateI 5s
O.
Marriage License
Cullen C.. Strinsfellow. farmer. and
Rosa A. Ilauger, both of Union town
shir. Rev Hugh Wayt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
= = y = p n y r y n
CALENDAR
Thursday, July 8

Women of Mooseheart lie
gion will meet at 1880 p. M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07

asked to bring well-flled baskets and
the necessary dishes and silyerware
Autos will leave the church at 2:3C
o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07

Marriage License
Cullen G. Stringfellow, farmer, and
Rosa A. Hauger, both of Union town
shir. Rev. Hugh Wayt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07

sA+The annual mite box opening c
the w. +. M. S. of the Green Vale
church will be held at the home c
Mrs. Mary Mendenhall Thursday e,
ening, July 6. The community is COZ
daily invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
APPEAL.

In the Sixth Annual Roll Call for
the responsibility
The of the Roll Call
chapters and communities
Director that the tired
the IS
called
to the battle fields of France Did
the would all obligations
turned broken
hoptaized
and aid of the Red Crosse viii this Arstce Day when
celebrate the fourth anniversary of the END of the Great War?
How
health?
Men of Minnesota viii Thanksg WI
the the
families
for these blessings that NO CONCERN OF OURS
and children are>toda starving the Near Ea What had been
burning buildings into water to their nec the
holding babies
that things
Did the of the Minnesota Gettysburg
that
saved the Did the boys of Cantgny, Beau Chateau
Thierry San Mh and the Argonne they td of drives
things of world
of
Will make Minnesota WI
fair the 10000 broken disabled
War needing the comfort aid W
be true to the memory of the 10000 dead who died that might
nesota the best regiment of the Central Division
Cross Army At hour Amsice
for full membership community Thanksgiving
truly give thanks for duty well done.
CHARLES F. HALL.
State Director Sixth Roll Call.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
PROMISES VERY FINE
ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY

The Jennie Anderson concert, in
the Ely Washington Auditorium,
next Sunday night promises to be
one of the most valuable entertain
ments from the standpoint of art,
ever witnessed In our city.
Jennie Anderson will sing a pro-
gram, that only the singers of high
est training and most cultivated
voices and few of the present day
singers can render.
The first number, "The Indian
Bell Song is one of the most diff
cult pieces of music ever written
for the vocalist. If you have never
heard of this brilliant aria, ask your
Victrola dealer TO demonstrate Vic
tor record No. 7451G by Galli-Curci
and then. come and hear the same
number by Jennie Anderson from
the stage.
Jennie Anderson has a voice of
brilliant youthful quality, amazingly
flexible, versed in the highest tradi-
tions of the Italian method of school
ing. She will be assisted by Prof.
Ernest Paananen, violinist, and Miss
Mabel Lindstrom pianist, from the
Flaaten Conservatory.
Do not forget the Auditorium
next Sunday night
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10

Up to the hour this is written, the
returns from Tuesdays election
have not been completed but enough
is known to point to the reelection
of the entire Republican State
Ticket and also the defeat OF Frank
B. Kellogg by most decisive major
ity.
The remarkable run of DR.. Ship
stead, the Farmer-Labor candidate,
was the sensation of the hour. Mrs.
Anna Dickey Olesen, the Democratic
candidate for the senate, did not
cut the figure expected OF her and
the party she represented.
The biggest surprise of the cleo
ton in these parts was the contest
between VIM. E. Fay Of Tower and
Grant McMahan of this city for
County Commissioner of the Fourth
District. While the election Of Nc
Mahan had been forecast with a
small majority last week, circuni-
stances and campaign reorbacks
coming up at the last minute,
changed the result in many pre-
cincts. AS can be seen by the
table in another place the vote in
Ely was considerably split. While
McMahan went out of Ely with. q
fair majority, the vote also showed
that the Ely voters did not stick
as did those of Tower and Soudan
for their candidate. Those two
places deserve credit for the man.
ner in which they rallied to the
support of their man, Fay.
Road foremen; bitulithic infiu-
ences; corporation tax squabbles;
prediction promises and the Duluth
Taxpayers League all had their
share in the defeat of Grant Nc
'Mahan, one of the best commission
ers St. Louis County ever had. We
are not going into details, but win
say that the Fourth District lost a
very valuable man in the defeat of
Mr.. McMahan and it is hoped the
newly elected commissioner will
keep up to the high standard of ac-
complishments and business ability
set by his predecessor. Mr.. Fay is
held in high esteem by his neighbors
asd friends and without a doubt
According to the Herald of last
Boylan and R. ]. McGhee for SEN
yet no definite figures have been
tabulated, first one then the other
being in the lead.
The Herald also has E. J. Larson
elected representative from Virginia
but Mr.. Thomas has figures over
the telephone showing that he was
the winner by a comfortable mar
gin. Chas. T. Murphy was the
other representative chosen Muir
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
BRINGS SURPRISES
Republican State Ticket Winner but Ship
stead Defeats Kellogg.
County Commissioner McMahan Bested by
VIM. E. Fay of Tower.

ply and Thomas were seeking re-
election and az both had represent
ed the district most faithfully, MUIR
ply for the past ten years and
Thomas for the past two years, the
voters were Of the opinion that a
return would be the proper reward
for their work. Besides, Mr..
Thomas is the first representative
the Vermilion range has had in the
past twenty years, the Mesaba, be-
fore his election two years ago,
having held both representatives
and the senator.
The, Magis-Owens scrap for
sheriff is one Of the finest nip and
tuck battles Of ballots noticed in
this county for some time. At the
hour this is written, indications
point to the reelection Of Sheriff
Magic with a comfortable margin.
Judge Martin Hughes, County
Auditor Bergen, Register OF Deeds
Calligan, County Attorney Forbes,
Court Commissioner Gardner and
Coroner McComb were unopposed.
County Treasurer Vivian was re-
turned a winner over ]. 81. Nelson
of Hibbing by the largest vote re-
Mr.. Vivian was endorsed by all the
reputation az one OF the best county
treasurers in the state stood him IN
good stead with the voters.
emit Of Schools between Chas. A.
Miss Martha O'Connor Of Gilbert,
was very pretty one and attested
to the popularity OF Mr.. Barnes as
Miss O'Connor was no mean factor
in the race. The unorganized dis
trict schools of the county have
taken on a new meaning under the
superintendency OF Mr. Barnes He
began q work which when finished
will stand as monument to ms
untiring energy and excellent Judge
ment. The voters i0f the country
districts recognized in him the pro-
per party to complets the program
and cast their votes, accordingly.
Commissioner Harvey was defeat
ed in the Sixth District and Com
missioner Naughtont znxs way to
Ham Little in the Second. Dan Nc
Kenzie defeated Mr.. Harvey and it
is said this was one Of the hardest
and most bitter contests staged the
past few weeks.
The voting in Ely was brisk and
kept up all day. The vote east was
the largest IN the, history Of the
city, a total Of 1872 ballots being
cast in the four precincts Below
is given the vote by precincts, the
Town Of Morse and the Village of
Winton with the totals for each
candidate:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
NURSING SERVICE FOR
DISABLED MEN FINE

The u. s. Veterans Bureau, C.
d. Hubbard, District Manager, Min
neapolis, Minnesota, gives careful
nursing attention to all disabled
men taking vocational training.
There are Ii schools in Mime
apolis where approximately two
thousand men are in training.
There also are approximately one
thousand men receiving practical
training IN factories, shops and of
fees. Because thees men have been
seriously injured, their health needs
watching from day to day. The
health of these men is supervised
by staff Of twelve nurses, six of
whom are assigned to the men in
shops and factories in Minneapolis.
duty during the entire forenoon,
while the smaller schools have a
nurse for several of them. The
usual program of these nurses Is to
spend the morning hours in the
school and the afternoon in visit
ing homes. All illnesses reported
dur ng the morning are carefully in
vestigated and cared for during the
aIteEuoOns an0 II necessary, the
mans case is referred to a physi-
elan for attention
In the afternoon the nurse calls
at the mans home and consuits with
him in regard to his weight, general
health, checks up his temperature
record, discusses diets, rest. recrea-
ton, hours of work and general liv-
ing and health conditions.
There is also a nurse constantly
on duty in the Minneapolis Office
to supervise and coordinate the
work Of all the nurses and to meet
with and consult with the men who
come to this Office for attention.
It would be difficult to overestimate
the value of this work in preventing
physical-breakdown of these disabled
men, IN lettering their living con-
ditions, and in teaching them how to
care for themselves. incidentally.
this work improves the living condi-
tons of the entire family and
raises the morale of all men who
come under the jurisdiction of this
efficient nursing staff.