davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
VERY ATTRACTIVE

| This week we offer one very at
tractive special in soap and few
other equally attractive in various
articles.
Cocoanut oil soap, regular, l doz,
$1O0, special price ...75c
Comb honey, from Ferndale apiary
Csc, regularly 40c.
Federal milk ....:.. 2 for 25c
Corn Flakes ........2 for 25c
A DECLINE
Today we give you a decline in
Swans Down cake flour. A year ago
it was Coo, today it is soc regularly
Cut down the grocery bill, encour-
age, by serving more dishes with beans
as the base. Consult your recipe books.
Navy beans ......-..4 lbs. for zoe
You probably need some Dill pickles
sweet pickles, Delmonte spinach for
vitamenes, Crescent hominy zoe in
a quart can.
OR PERHAPS SOME
Syrup for your breakfast, or molasses
for baking. Tea Garden, quart, half
gallon or gallon size. Log Cabin
maple, small, medium or large size.
Brer Rabbit medium dark molasses.
Trixy New Orleans dark molasses.
VEGETABLES
Beautiful celery, solid cabbage, Cali
fornia head lettuce.
Australian brown onions, 8 lbs. 25c
Spanish onions, not strong 2 lbs. 25c
Sweet potatoes, not the watery
Hand washed carrots 1893 lbs. 25c
Yellow California turnips lbs. 25c
California rutabagas ...-.6 lbs. Csc
Hand washed parsnips ...6 lbs. 25c
FRUIT
Cranberries, Ford dates, white
figs 2 lbs. CSC
Florida grape fruit 2 for 25c
Oranges from ........... soc to 60c
Delicious apples 1890. coo per doz.
PHONE 1856
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05

ly fail to be entertaining. It's prac-
tically certain that something of real
| histrionic value will be offered in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05

No dinner is complete without
French dinner rolls. Empire Bakery.
S2-27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05

Miss Walton's characterization of tho
flapper Dallas Fitzgerald directed
it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05

+ Idaho-Tonight and Friday, +
+ probably snow; warmer tonight +
+ in the north and northwest. +
i + + f 1. !. + + = + + = = = = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05

\ 1. + i. !. + + + 1. i. i. + + + + + I
+ Weather Forecast !
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
ARE
PLEASED WITH PLANT

Offers of tn Knox Tire & Rubber
Co. reported the meeting of stockhold-
ers at the company's plant on Satur-
day afternoon to have been all that
had been expected of it and more. The
attendance was greatly larger than
| the local officers had looked for.
Groups of representative stockhold-
ers, $50 or more, were present from
Kentucky, and from Belmont Gallia,
Greene, Clark, Hamilton, Franklin,
Marion, Wayne, Richland Stark and
Summit counties. Opportunity was
given the visitors thoroughly to in
spect the building which is being
placed in readiness for active opera
tions in the near future.
In the afternoon meeting of the
stockholders was held in the company
Offices. At this meeting President
Levering and other company execu.
tives explained and gave in detail an
account of those things that are being
done and which still must be done
before the company can get into pro-
duction.
Following the stockholders meeting
meeting of the board of directors
was held. This was of more form.
al character disposing OF certain mat.
ters Of business and policy requiring
immediate attention. Among other
things authority was given for the
employment of a general electrician
for the plant. This was followed by
the announcement of the selection of
j. b. Christopher of Akron for the
position.
Mr.. Christopher's duties are to be.
gin September l. He will come to Mt.
Vernon bringing his family here as
soon as he can find a suitable home
for them.
Other matters of detail including
the making and repairing water con
nections, the purchase of material and
necessary machinery and other need.
ed equipment, were authorized by
the board.
Good progress is being made toward
the time when operations will be
started. It is impossible, thus far.
Tor the Officers specifically to set the
time for the reason that this depends
upon the delivery and installation of
lhe switchboard which Is in course of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
JOHNNY CHANGES HIS
CONDUCT. GREATLY
He Does Not Have To Be Told
Twice Hagenbeck- Wallace
Circus Is Coming

Hello. Dear Folks: e..
ut is beginning to be noticeable
that little Johnny does not have to
he told twice to do thing now. No
ticod 1t? He always has his face
clean, even his neck and ears, is very
careful about bringing muddy feet in
to the house and is gladly taking baby
out in the carriage for an airing.
strange, for Christmas is yee u
long way off. There must be some
motive behind his sudden obedience
and no doubt the answer can be found
in the thought that the majestic Hag-
cDback-Wailace circus is coming here
Friday, Aug 25.
ITS only natural that he should
want to see the trained animals, per-
forming to the command of their
trainers feats that are daring and as
founding. Then there are the funny
clowns to help take up much of John
ny's time, besides all the celebrated
equestrians. the famous acrObats,
death.defying aerialists and many 9th
er stunts that just fill his back with
chills.
"The day is not far off when John
NY will ask to go. Then that will
bring a good excuse for mother, faith
er. sister and brother. They will all
say they have to take Johnny. s
funny how they do look for excuses,
VIXEN they know that they like 1t
themselves, that they wouldn't miss a
performance.
"And If they miss this years ex-
hibition of the Hagenback.Wall
circus, they will be missing many new
things and you can believe me,
"Old Circus Solly"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
\ll aboard for the Knox county fairl

fAil aboard for the Knox county fairl
The annual event of intqrast to sy,
cry resident OF Knox county-old and
young alike opens Tuesday. Fla
"All departments are filled to over
flowing" said Secretary Charles l..
Bcrmont this morning
The livestock show at the Knox
county fair grounds il the largest and
best ever seen on the grounds" the
secretary continued. "All departments
are filled to overflowing. One hundred
and forty head of cattle, consisting
OF Shorthorns, Herefords, Angus, Jer-
seys, Guernseys and Hols.eins, the
kinds seen at the state fair. will be
on exhibition here
In other departments. Secretary
Rermont announces, 225 head of hogs
Big Type and Spotted Poland
Chinas, Chester Whites, Durocs.
Hampshires and Berkshires - have
been entered.
The sheep department also is well
filed with approximately 100 entries
of fine and coarse wool breeds.
A Earn full of the best horses and
mules In the county also will be seen.
A number Of herds of cattle and
hogs, as well as flocks of sheep ex-
hibited here, already have been enter
cd at the Ohio State fair the week
following.
The race program also promises to
be interesting, there being large fields
TOR all races.
IF you miss this fair you will miss
the greatest fair in the state" said
Secretary Bermont.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
Murat Braue, but a Coward.

Mur0t was ~ most singular charac.
ter. He loyed--I may say adored--
ne. Order him to attack four or five
thousand men in such u direction, It
Was done in moment; but leave him
to himself, he was i'm imbe.ile with.
out Judgment. cannot conceive how
80 brave'a man ,gtlld be such cow
ard. He wits tpiwhere brave except
before the en4ht.s Hut take liim into
the cabinet, he was poltrOon with
nut Judgment or decision. n.--NapOleon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
Tuesday, Aug. 22.

u''Suuy, AUS. -.
*FSAll men interested will meet at
Bethel cemetery Sept. at a. m. for
purpose of leveling same and attend
ing to other business. Bring pick and
shovel. The ladies will serve dinner.
s*TThe third annual reunion of the
Burson family will be held at the
home of James Burson, Green Valley,
Sept. 4. All relatives and friends in
vited.
ss*The third annual reunion Of the
Earlywine family will be held at Riv-
erside park, Mt. Vernon, on Labor
Day, Sept. 4. All relatives and friends
invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
MEETINGS


'"The Fendrick reunion will be
held at odell's lake Saturday, Aug. 80.
'"'The Ladies' auxiliary OF Clinton
grange will not meet this month
%
"'"The 1lth annual reunion OF the
Pipes family Will be held at Riverside
park Tuesday, Aug. 30.
o
"'"Members OF Weaver grange who
have entries for the Knox county fair
leave at Weaver schoolhouse Monday
evening. Aug 81.
"'sA play, "The Old Oaken Buck.
et." will be given at Mohican Union
grange hall Wednesday evening, Aug.
&c.
'"'The annual Horn reunion win
he held at Riverside park Aug. 20.
Relatives and friends cordially In.
vited.
O.
"'The eighth annual reunion Of
the spearman family will be held at
Riverside park Saturday, Aug. 30. In
case of rain. hall will be procured.
20
''sThe third annual reunion OF the
Elliott family will he held at River
side park, Mt. Vernon. Saturday. Aug.
20.
%
''sThe 18th annual reunion of the
Purdy-Lepley families will be held at
the Grey farm, south Of Killbuck. on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
loWer-lattlmore
AAl> >AIt

Word has been received here Of the
marriage Of Mr.. Charles Lower of To-
ledo and Mrs. Winifred baltimore,
which occurred last week. Mrs. Low.
er is well known in Mt Vernon, hav-
ing formerly resided here, After a
trip through Michigan, they will be
at home In Toledo on Sept. !.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
Card Party At
Country Club

An afternoon card party will be CIV
en- Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Mt. Vernon Country club. The
members of the committee for the af-
fair are Mrs. Willard Armstrong. Mrs.
Walter Curtis and Miss Irene Cooper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
CALENDAR
Tuesday. Aug. 90

St Tuesday, Aug. 22
~ Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary ,
M will meet at 1880 p. m. A COM d,
e mittee OF ladies' from the Cen ,
e terburg auxiliary will be pres ,
SI ent.
M A. I. U. meets at 1880. In b,
Fs itiation.
y Wednesday, Aug. 20
- Perseverance class of the NJ. ,
- P. Sunday school win have ,
g parcels post party in the even d,
y ing at the home of Mrs. Milton ,
Il Reeder. 110 West Chestnut O.,
SM street. g..
p p y y p n y n q = y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
TROOPS RETURN HOME
tsY THE ASSOCIATED Pass,

CINCINNATI, o., Aug, 19--One hun.
dred and eighty.hve members of
Troop G, Ohio National Guard, who
mad been on duty at Middleport. O..
on account OF the coal strike, arrived
homie today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
Anderson.McC Cielland
Msrrjaue

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Marriage
Word has been received here Of the
marriage of Rev. Lawrence Anderson
OF Red Wing, Mimi. and Miss Ger
trude McClelland on July 26. Both
are students at Asbury college, VIII
more. Ky
The bride is well known here, as
she was the singer In evangellstic
meetings at the M. p. church three
years ago and often has visited here
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Conner
Gilliland and other friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
Wednesday, Aug. 23
Entertain With
Dinner Party

Mrs. Ephriam Kunkle entertained a
number of guests at dinner Saturday
evening, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Kunkle and children of Alliance and
Miss Goldie Kunkle of Akron. Music
was enjoyed throughout the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
Shutt-Owen
Wedding

Mr.. Richard Shut Jr., son of Mr.,
and Mrs. II, H. Sat- of this city, and
Miss Helen Owen, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Owen OF Granville,
ONO, were married at the brides
home Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
Breeze of Granville.
After a short trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
SHUT Will be at home at no East
burgess street, Mt. Vernon. Mr.. Shut
Is graduate OF Kenyon college and
Is member OF the faculty OF the Mt.
Vernon high school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
DRUNK ARRESTED

One plain drunk was arrested by
the police Sunday morning. He drew
a fine of $5 and costs before Mayor
Keigley in police court this morning,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
GOES TO CONVENTION

The Rt. Rev. W. A. Leonard, ID. D.,
bishop OF Ohio, left Gambler Sunday
evening for Seattle, Wash, to attend
the triennial convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
ASSUMES DUTIES

BRINK HAVEN, Aug. 21-Mrs. Mae
Powers. recently appointed, assumed
her duties as postmistress at Brink
Haven this morning. She succeeds
Mr.. r. II. Fendrich. i'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22

From a Story-"A smile crept over
her face Probably the smile realized
that II 1t went any faster it would kick
up too much dust
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-22
MEET THIS EVENING

The Sons of Veterans will hold a
meeting this evening at s o'clock in
the G. A. r. hall.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Why Mr.
Rockefeller Feels Cold

These chemical processes cannot be
initiated outside the body because living
cells are required to produce the changes.
The conversion of food into body sub
stance, energy and waste is effected in
the digestive organs, especially the liver,
and it is here that most of the heat is pro-
duced. It is the business of the thyroid
gland to regulate the chemical processes
by which this conversion, waste and re-
pair are brought about, so that the amount
of combustion necessary to maintain the
normal temperature Of the body is kept up.
In addition to this heating plant the
body has a thermostat, or heat control ap-
paratus, consisting lof four heat control
centres in the brain and several in the
spinal cord. These maintain a normal
balance between the heat production in
the body and its dissipation from the skin
and, in slighter degree, from the lungs
and other excretory organs. In early life
and even in middle age the heat produc-
tion is sufficient TO keep the body at an
even temperature of about 90 degrees IN
spite of the great loss by dissipation into
the much colder atmosphere. In Winter
increased activity causes increased ehemi.
cal action and an increased amount Of
heat to meet the increased loss through
more rapid radiation i-''
A very active person does not need very
heavy clothing to prevent the rapid dissi-
pation, for he produces enough heat to
spend the extra amount dissipated. At
Mr.. Roekefeller's age Internal combustion
is diminished, as there is less food, less
physical activity and less chemical action
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
The Distinguished Standard Oil
Magnate on a, Warm Afternoon
at Palm Beach, in Winter
Clothes With Overeoats
Collar Turned Up.

: Mr.. Rockefeller watches the approach
Of cold weather in the Fall and moves
South. His first move from his New York
home is; to one of the most northerly of
the Southern States. Still watching the
approach Of Winter, Mr.. Rockefeller
again moves on, and by the first of Janu-
ary has reached the mild air of Florida.
This carefully followed habit is of vital
Importance to the aged millionaire-neg-
lect to follow this programme might cost
him his life; one severe chill might be
quickly fatal.
Many very old persons are encouraged
to stay in bed from early evening until
late in the morning-Mr. Rockefeller is
not permitted to lie about in bed for un-
duly long periods Many old people sink
into chair and remain almost motionless
for long hours at time, believing that
this is restful and for their best good. Mr..
Rockefeller is induced to stir about and
not remain in entire inactivity for many
hours at "a time-and the reason for this
I will explain.
The reporters were struck with the
strange, mummifed aspect of Mr.. Rookie
feller's face, which had the appearance of
tanned leather, drawn and furrowed with
deep wrinkles.
The explanation why Mr. Rockefeller's
face has The curious appearance resenn-
slightest resemblance of racial charac-
teristic, is one Of the most interesting
known to science.
His mummified appearance Is more than
skin deep. Il Is bone deep, because the
shrunken skull bones are a scaffold, so to
speak, over which age-worn skin Is drawn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

The dried up muscles hold the dried up
skin over the dried up bones in the we'll
defined creases which give that mummy
like caste of countenance to the aged.
Reporters were also surprised to find
Mr.. Rockefeller cheerful, buoyant and
eager to pose for their cameras in the
morning, and yet when they saw him
again after his luncheon in the middle of
the afternoon, Mr. Rockefeller was rather
testy in his refusal to be bothered by the
reporters any more, and he appeared to
be like an irritated child.
In this action-so childishly satisfied at
one time and rather easily irritated short
ly after-Mr. Rockefeller unwittingly
gave vent to the physical ractions of old
age on the inside of his body, just as his
countenance shows the marks Of advanc-
ing years on the outside of his body.
Notwithstanding all the optimistic plati-
tudes of philosophers from the days of
Cicero to Metchnikoff; notwithstanding
the promise of heaven and life everlasting
made by theologists of all ages, the nearer
a man Of great age approaches the abyss
beyond which, he is told, lies eternal life,
the greater his dread and the more de-
pressing is his resignation. With increas-
ing infrmities and the realization that the
span of life is near the end, the desire to
live becomes the all absorbing thought.
He is also approaching, or even within,
the critical period of decline known as the
"senile climactric." When this occurs per-
iods of emotional exaltation, followed by
depression, are common.
Mr.. Rockefeller probably doesn't know
and doesn't care to know that he is cold
in warm weather because there is dimin-
iQban mot h0Iisnn dno IN SaniIQ, Aa0onara-
tion of the thyroid gland. We will ex-
plain this for the benefit of those who do
want to know. The thyroid gland in the
neck regulates metabolism or the chemical
processes in the body by which waste is
produced and material from food is con-
verted into repair material to make up
the loss due to waste.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

daily health-sav-
ing regime, yet
there are many
things which Mr..
Rockefeller does
which can be fol-
lowed with profit
by other a g e d
persons.
The reporters
W h o 8 a W Mr..
Rockefeller on
that June Sunday
sit through the
church services in
his Winter clothes
Were astonished.
He wore heavy
Winter u n Il e r
wear, a woolen
Winter suit, a
leather v e s t, a
Winter overcoat
and a W 90 ] e n
muffler, and his
shoes were extra
heavy and thick
soled.
Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's mid-Winter
outfit, which he
wore on that hot
July day, was not
a fad nor an acci-
dent. II was the
cl o t h n g pre-
scribed by Mr..
r o ck e T e | ler's
physician, and it
was one of thc
hundreds of little
devices whic. the
aged millionaire
has been made to
adopt to insure
his health and
prolong his life,
and the reason
for this I will ex-
plain fully later
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

begins 70 get cooi IN
the Fall a n d he
c chooses a climate
where he is able to be
out of doors as much
as possible. 3 He is
constantly under the
eye Of a physician and
nothing Is allowed to
intrude upon The care
fully worked out
daily programme for
Az. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Carefully
Regulated Exercise

In childhood there is great physical ac-
tivity with great waste, and very great thy
roid activity with the taking up and con-
version of great deal of repair material
more than Is required to repair the waste
The excess, II not too great, goes to make
up more body substance. In old age there
is much less physical activity and less
waste, and the thyroid gland is breaking
down and less able to regulate the repair
processes. There is consequently less
chemical action and less heat and the per-
son feels cold all over.
If Mr.. Rockefeller were a Young man
he could take more exercise with conse-
quent more body waste, and he could sup
ply the body, which demands repair ma
terial, with more food to repair the waste
stimulate the chemical conversion of food
into tissue and energy. But so old man
cannot take more exercise without dis
comfort, and discomfort always means
harm and damage somewhere.
Many an old fellow, in a spirit of vain
foolhardiness, to show that he Is as sprv as
he used to be, has committed involuntary
suicide by doing stunts that his. old body
couldn't stand. Mr.. Rockefeller isn't try
any stunts. His usual exercise is playing
golf, and nine holes is his usual limit.
A husky young member of the Standard
Oil magnate's staff has been, assigned to
play golf with Mr.. Rockefeller. Whenever
he has not got a suitable partner. The
truth is that contrary to the public state
ments that have been sent out about Mr.
Rockefeller's golf, he does not play a very
good game, which is not surprising in a
man of his age. However, he derives a
great deal of health and pleasure from
with n younger and stronger man. who. of
course, shows every Difference to him.
It is the young mans duty to applaud
every good shot Mr.. Rockefeller makes
and not to notice the bad ones. He is ex-
pectsd TO walk along at a leisurelv mace
and not to tire the great millionaire out
by hurrying. r. = &
In order to make the most of his game
Mr.: Rockefeller has the most expensive
and ingenious clubs that have ever been
built. He has very cleveriy constructed
Continued on Next Page)
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
: Mr.. Rockefeller at His Daily
Nine Holes of Golf. !

sw9teras Rss.tss.sr hot Sunday e. last rs }sx
~ man in the world, went to church
near his New York Summer home at Pc.
cantico Hills, dressed in full outfit OF
mid Winter woolen clothes.
Mr.. Rockefeller is alive to-day and en-
ioying life because he is applying to the
care of his health precisely the same rules
which he has always applied to the care
Of his money. At the age Of eighty.three
Mr.. Rockefeller has found that ft'pays to
save even the pennies Of health in.
OF course, the richest man in America
has the leisure and the resources to make
it his single purpose to take care OF his
health. He moves South as the weather
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

his strength and prolongation Of his life.
While every reader of this page, who
has reached advanced years, cannot carry
out every detail Of the multi nillionaifes
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

in the body, consequently less heat pro-
duction. At the same time the furnace
regulator and the body heat control, the
thyroid and the thermic centres become
weakened.
As the body would now lose heat faster
than it could produce heat, Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter wears warm clothing, even in Summer,
to prevent the rapid dissipation of his
body heat. The choice of clothing de-
pends naturally upon the conductivity of
the material, the poorest conductors re-
tanning the heat longest. That is the rea-
son that wool. is better than cotton and
why paper vest will keep the chest and
back warm If the paper is made from
woolen rags, while If made from cotton
rags or wood pulp it is worthless.
Now, physical activity, as when per-
son is running, causes more waste, which
goes off as sweat, insensible perspiration
and increased secretions. There is great
er chemical activity and, consequently,
greater heat. Increased waste demands
increased repair, and for a short time,
until waste and repair return to normal,
there will be increased heat The abnor-
NAL heat that we call fever is caused by
the chemical action of disease germs and
the thyroid secretion has no power to
regulate their action.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Continued on Next Page)
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

or,s, Britain Rish,. Rsssvsd.