davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-15
MONUMENT FOR KRAMER

A monument to the late Isaac
Kramer, son of Mrs. Minnie Kramer
and the late Joseph Kramer, of State
street, killed in action in France Oc-
tober 25, 1918, was unveiled Sunday
afternoon at the Union Field ceme-
terry, Brooklyn.
Many friends and relatives gath
cred at the cemetery for the occa-
sion together with members of the
American Legion to take part in the
ceremonies. Private Kramer was a
member of Co. I, 18th Infantry. and
went out, from this city in the lraft.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-15
Financial Action

PARIS, Nov. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press) :-Germany today
changed over the second instalment
of treasury notes to meet Belgian's
reparations claims under the deci-
sion of August 81, last. German
reparations officials here deposited
with the reparations commission
55,OOO.0OO gold marks worth of such
notes, payable in Brussels May Is,
1q22
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-15
THE NEW EDISON is PAID FOR he
FORE YOU KNOW TT

You may have the beautiful music OF
yO'S XMAS CLUB and paying 81 co
weekly until XMAS. MONTALvOss. Mas
ison and Market. 1s1e2--11-1o--st
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-15

Carpenter work and jobbing promptly
attended to- Geo. n. Thompson. 81 Lewis
street. Phone 1409-W.
5476-6.25.Wed. Sat-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
MEREDTVH WAS NOT
WHOLLY DESTITUTE
He, Had $1,000 In A Bank
And A Note For $780,.
II Is Learned

Z The funeral Of Stephen Meredith,
whose death Tuesday shocked many
here, will be held Friday afternoon.
The service will be held at 1880
o'clock in McCormick's chapel the
service being conducted by the> Rev.
s. J. Cleeland, pastor of the Baptist
church. Burial will be in Mound
View cemetery.
Since the unfortunate ending Of his
life by Meredith it has been learned
that his circumstances were not Of
destitutiop. Chief Of Police. Parker
was informed that but very recently
Meredith had given to his sister, Mrs.
Henry Underwood, his bank book to
keep for him. 1t shows q balance to
HIS account, II is said, OF $1,000. He
also had a note showing a loan Of
$500 made by him.
That there are other relatives sur.
viving in addition to Mrs. Underwood
has been learned. These are John
Meredith, Connesville, O.,-Charles
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
AAa|1'Y

K Eev. Totman Is lIcIdiDs special re-
yival ser;,ces at Pike chi.rh This
week.
Mrs. AIonzo Bass is very poorly a,
this writing.
Mr.. Jay DouD, west of town, was sc.
vorely injured Tuesday Of last week
when horse kicked him in the face,
requiripg 10 stitches to close the
wCnnd.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Ma.
gers Sunday afternoon was well at.
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. T.; n, Simmons Jr. and
family loft Monday for Altoona, Pa,
for visit with Mrs. Simmons broth
or.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry HoevIer nj How
ard were callers here Sunday.
Ivsn Kunkel was visitor here one
day last week.
John NJ. Kunkel made a business,
trip 10 Mt. Vernon on Monday.
A. 3. Brindle expects to leave on
Tuesday fer his home in Ashland.
Several from here attended the play
Hello Algy'' in Mt. Vernon last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
cENTERBuRc


Mr.. Fl. w. Tuttle spent several days
last week in, Cleveland ON business.
Messrs. E. D. Atherton and F. C..
Bishop were Columbus visitors Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Mortley spent a
norton of last. week in the home. Of
their son. Mr.. D.. B. Mortley, and fam
lily, at Bellevue. 4.tT
Mrs. Gil. Bishop is confined to her
home by, Illness. Her daughter, Mrs.
g. f. Hulse. Of Marion, is caring for
her; ssfs sfisF ,issti
i Mrs. John Melick Is spending sew
|aral weeks at Magnetic Springs for
the benefit Of her health
Mrs. Kathryn PaBsmore and daugh-
ter Betty, Of Loudonville, were week
end guesta ~ Mrs. D. D. Shira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Riley and son
Vaughan, OF, Newark, spent several
days last week in the. home of Mr..
Riley:s father. Mr.. w. A. Riley.
Mr. J. Paul Long spent the week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
'I)EAAIHS'

Mrs. Sarah Fronce. age 70 years.
was found dead in chair at $3.50
Tuesday morning at her home in Mon.
rce township. by her husband. II ia
thought death resulted from heart
trouble. Mrs. Fronce had been up but
a short time and had not yet pre-
pared the morning meal.
The deceased Is survived BY her
husband. George Fronce, and two
children. Alva Fronce and Mrs. Frank
johnson of the Wooster road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15

WANTED-Assnts. so to m 3
week made selling Heberiingfs nneol-
cines, extracts, spices, toilet az3le1ec,
etc, direct to consumers on lat16o.
Experience and capital not rsq4lFed.
Old established company. C0u1et
line of household necessities sueran.
teed to give satisfaction. Big profits.
Exclusive territory. Write today tor
full particulars and secure your homo
county. Heberlin Medicine Co., Dept.
SCI. Bloomington, III. x22s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15

Eileen Louise Smith, aged months,
and q days, died Tuesday at p. m.
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith OF West High
street. after two weeks illness of
intestinal grip.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday at 2 p. m. with Rev. ]. s.
Cieeland, Burial will be. made in
Monnd View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15

Meredith, Adams Mills, o., Joseph
Meredith, Shelby, Iowa, Mrs. c. D..
Wilhelm. Coshocton, Mrs. Daniel Ford
ConncsvIllc, o., Mrs. Lucinda Rine,
East Gambler street, Mt. Vernon, Mrs.
Murray. New Philadelphia. o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15

will, the testatcr gives his entire cs-
tate, both real. and. personal. 10 his
lwifc, Lou Sheen At her death, all
the property goes To the three sons,
Dwight, Clement and Walter, share
rand share alike. The Will was signed
April 3, 1922, in the presence Of Bar.
ton w. Blair and J. y. Grrbb.
Partition Suit
A. suit in partition has been fled In
the Knox county common pleas court
by Frances Rush against Minnie Alice
Miller Ell al. Teh land in question is
located in Jackson township. Robert
L. Carr represents the plaintiff.
o.
Contract 10 Let
The Knox county commissioners, at
their session Monday. awarded the
following contract: S+
r.. j. and II. G.. Laymon, repairs To
,,itr road bridge in Clinton township.
s14.
Tax 10 Fixed
In the estate of Joseph Lohr, the in
heritanec tax has been 9xed at $56.0d
by Judge Duke .cf the Knox county
probate court. ~
D.
No Tax Due
Judge Duke Of the, probate court
holds there Is no Inheritance tax due
in the estate Of Edith Lepley BilIman.
- ..4.1 o. saf- III
Real Estate Transfers
William Petrie to William II. Frye,
parcel in Mt. Vernon, $400.
William H. Frye to Silas Frye, par.
Gel in city, 81.
Trustees OF Union Township to .Te-
seph McMillen, two cemetery lots,
$40 each.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
BOY ISsSENT TO THE
Z INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Lawrence Ware, a Mt Vernon boy,
who has been on probation in the
Knox county Juvenile court for the
past two years, was ordered commit.
ted to the boys Industrial school at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15

Fuller & johnson and Cushman gas
engines for ali farm purposes are the
dependable kind. See US before you
buy. Butcher, Bailing Machine Co.,
West Vine street. WSx6 F*xl5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
BIRTHS

A daughter was born Wednesday
morning to Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Smith of Bangs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15

& Mrs. Juliet Louvar, who has Just re-
turned to America, had been in Smyr-
ma, Asia Minor. for nine months with
her husband. On the night of the fire
which destroyed the city she was res
cued by sailors from the U. s. s. Simp-
son. with other American refugees,
and spent two months in Athens be.
fore she could get passage home. Her
most thrilling experience was sleep
ing in graveyard the night before
the Turks captured the city. 'ssa;t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
WRITE Us

And Ask for an Explanation
of Our Plan Of Receiving
Money on Deposit at so
Interest.
You will be pleased with what you find
out and, may become one. Of our Gus
toners yourself.
For over ~ years. We have received
deposits from the people and in turn.
have loaned this money ON homes.
Our name has become a household
word. in Central Ohio. ). Well known
for safety. courtesy. fair dealing aud
promptness.
Resources over sa2,7so.ooooo
The Buckeye State Building
T. Loan Co.. Rankin Rde., ~
West Gay 81, Columbus, ot|
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
the probate court Of Knox county has
certified the inheritance tax for col,
lection to the county auditor. '@

the propates court OF Knox county has
certified the inheritance tax for COZ,
lection to the county auditor. 'Hs
Nsy once hours at the Knox, coun,
ty treasurer's Office at the courthouse
went into effect Monday and will re.
main throughout the taxpaying sea.
son, according to announcement by
County Treasurer Charles Mcdonald
Tuesday.
Hereafter the dooH of the Office
will cose at o'clock in the afternoon
Instead of 4:3e in order that the ONCE
force may balance and check up the
business OF the day.
: However, the office will remain
open all during the noon hour. Here
tofore the ONCE has been closed dur
ing the noon hour.
Jury Case On
The case OF Harriet Brown vs. the
Industrial Commission of Ohio Occu-
pied the attention of the jury in the
Knox county common pleas caurt all
day Monday and was resumed when
court convened Tuesday morning.
A motion was offered by the de-
fense Monday to take the case from
the jury and direct verdict for the
defendant. Judge Blair overruled the
motion.
Plaintiff is suing for approximately
$4,000 damages for the accidental
death Of; her husband ~
Arguments were completed Tuesday
morning, and the case will &C to the
Jury later in the day. .
i. G. Stillweli represents the plain
ti4v while the Industrial commission
is represented by County Prosecutor
Paul NJ. Ashbaugh, assisted by Mr..
Zemerle Of the attorney generals Of
flee. Columbus.
Criminal Cases Next
/ County Prosecutor Ashbaugh an
nounced Tuesday morning that at the
conclusion of the Brown-Industrial
Commission case, three criminal cases
will be taken up in common pleas
court. He stated that one of the de-
PENDANTS. charged with non-support,
probably would enter plea of guilty.
/ These are. perhaps the last criminal
cases in which County Prosecutor
Aehbaugh will take part. as his term
Of office expires the first Monday in
January.
Case 10 Appealed
The case OF the General Fiber Co.
vs.. J. c. Corwin has been, appealed to
d Knox county common pleas court.
In the lower court the plaintiff OBJ
tained q. judgment for $7l. The de-
fendant in the case filed deed of as,
dGnment In the Knox county probate
conrt Saturday afternoon.
rtsgibbons. Montgomery & Black
OF Newark are the attorneys for the
plaiatia.
the ekssn, WILL
Tho last will and testament OF os
lesy, 4, skees, late Of Clintoar town
bhip. has been hled in the Knox coun'
~ preeete court. By ths terms Of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15

The Carriers and the Johnsons live side by side, in
Northern Ohio rural community. Until the other day.
Mrs. Carter often wondered why Mrs johnson and her
family seemed SO much more up than hers The
johnson home is always spic and span the children
always seem to have something new to wear, Mrs.
johnson talks politics and womens activities with
intelligence that shows everyone that she has made
study of it. Jim johnson always boasts Of what
fine table his wife SETS What did the Johnsons have
that the Carriers lacked? In nquisitive mood Mrs.
Carter asked-and the simplicity of the answer
founded her. In
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
THE JOHNsONs TAKE
THE DAILY PLAIN DEALER

There's thousand and one things of interest to
women every day in The Plain Dealer it is the last
thing she does before retiring Mrs Johnson reads thor
oughly her Plain Dealer It is an important part Of
her life her education-her home keeping recre-
ation She feels that she owes it to her husband and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15

Sale Confirmed
In tho partition case of Wilbur p.
Rock vs. Hattie H. Rock, the common
rleas court has confirmed a gale OF
real estate and has ordered deed
and distribution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-25
KIT'Ic!!:HI..
(Too late for last week.

| ~ (I00 late Tor last week. -
M. E. Johnson visited at Hines
and Sly last week. Mr.. Johnson is
buying: up carloads of hardwood to
be shipped to- st. Paul in the near
future for fire wood. u.
] Mrs Jennings from Pimosh Lake
brought abuggy. load of supplies
down to her daughters school at
Kitichi2z Monday. Among. them was
IA very. large schoolsflag, much larger
Ithan, the oldl onss The SCHOOL is
very proud of IL $500 -. ar
d Mrs; Roy was d passenger. to Gass
Lake Saturday md stayed "a ysass sk
with her daughter. Her son Fred go
brought her home Sunday where he
| put in aE1ay digging a we'll on. his his
fathers farm. I:a3 :::#5t J
Gre: Smith family and Nj
and Mrs.stM. E. johnson spent Mon.
day evening at the j., W. Mahoney
home and all hands helped in a. jolly
good time making cover 800, pounds
Of sauer kraut for Mahoney's. AT
ter the work was done, cake, coffee
and sandwiches was served the crowd
by the 'Mahoney's. Music and sing
ing were enjoyed >.
A.. very large crowd was, in this
community Sunday enjoying the open;
ing OF, partridge season, "
A two hour play, is being prepar-
ed by the iKitichi young people. 1t
is a fine temperance play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-25
SPENDING MONEY

The resolution introduced in the United
States Senate last month Investigating the
expenditure of money for building pu1-
poses on the part Of the Federal Reserve
Board should meet with general approval
provided it doesn't end with only an inves-
tigation. .-..-
The report made to the Senate shows
that four of the twelve reserve banks have
spent or will spend nearly fifty million
dollars for banking quarters.
If such is the case and the remaining re-
serve banks keep up with this class of
building program it is high time that the
peoples money was better safeguarded.
The reserve banks were not instituted
for the purpose of seeing which could
build the finest building out of it's earnings
It is this kind of expenditure that causes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-25
KELLOGG ON TOP

In spite Of the fact that every argument
to undermine Frank B. Kellogg's record as
United States Senator is being advanced
he seems to be holding his own and then
some.
After the "wind- TANNERS are through
and the clouds clear. away the chances
are that the great little Minnesota states
man will be returned to- continue to serve
the people of the North Star State in
Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-25
LATE AS USUAL.

AT last there seems to be difference
of opinion on the question of county div
ision. Just why Bemidji has decided to wait
until the eleventh hour, no one seems to
know but the opp osition is making strides
a~plenty on the home stretch. IT.
The ~'North Enders'' are right on the
job, making every effort to, combat the
ti-divisionists arguments and by the
time November the 7th rolls around the
air. promises to be filled with propaganda
that will keep the Radios working over
time. 49, -~~-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-25

Carl Opsata was an out-of-the-cona-
munity visitor.
! Mr.. E.. G. Bergh returned from
Minneapolis Thursday where he at
tended the Dairy show the preced-
ing week, III, =.
1 The Bible class will holds its first
meeting of this fall at Mrs. Jessie
Grove on Oct. TO-, All are welcome
to take part in this study.
The Ladies' Aid auction was .held
at the Swenson Lake school house
Saturda, sA$total Of $17 was taken
EiIl - = IL Il kssE&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-25

dissatisfaction and unrest among the peo-
pie of the nation and the sooner our law
makers realize that the common people
will not stand for this extravaganza the
sooner will we get back to normal condi-s
tons -: = ..}<zta. = -,
We are not mentioning the salary in,
crease reported made by the New York
reserve bank, which is stated to be 594 per
cent increase in 1921 over 1918 and in the
twelve banks an increase of over fifteen
million dollars during the same time.
re- g owslealg do. our political PARTIES now
i'm power expect 10 5keepsan the right side
S.of The. voter. whens they lsp emit such
- that Che people; vii / vote as their E con-
@sefenee dictates. We are surprisea that
hre are SO few sos alled radical Lays
i makers IN Washing ton: but will not be:
surprised to see more of them, provided
this investigation ends,in .fizzle. ,>,.. st. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-25
SECURITIES:

While the bond market has been less
active during the laststhiry days. and pric-
es have receded moderately, there con-
tinues to be a strongly underlying demand
for good investment issues. The decline in
the general level Of bond prices is not
primarily the result Of hesitation on the
part of permanent investors or a symptom
OF saturation Of the market. It is rather
reflection of the gradual elimination OF
speculative and temporary influences:
Throughout the period of cheap money
and rapidly rising prices, there was
heavy absorption Of securities for the pur-
pose of making immediate profits. Antic-
ipation of an Increased need for money for
the financing Of manufacturing and ner-
chandising operations and the decreasing
attractiveness of Investments in. bonds, ex--
cept from the longer view point, has. re-,
suited in a considerable selling Of secu1'.
tiles bystemporarys holders.--=National
Bank of Commerce in New York, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-25
SO Cents, Plus Brains

If you want to- know how to regard the
advertising space you buy of US, consider
this: -,*T7
Medical scientists have figured that the
average human body is composed of iron,
sugar, lime, fats, PHOSPHORUS, magnesium
sulphur, and. potassium with total
market value of about SO cents, at current
prices.
That's the value of the raw material, be-
fore anybody poured the brains into the
combination. ~
But with brains added to the SO cents.
who can measure results?. Edison, Bell,
Eaton, Ford, Leverhulme, Wanamaker----.
these names, all pause for reply. Z:
You don't5pay much for the white space
comparatively speaking :S:> $685.
But when you fill that space with the
results of brain-work, there's; no. telling
the total. : -: - -. -. Y:
So don't measure the. value to you of the
space you buy of us in terms of the price
we charge. - -, IL ~
7'' We only charge for what. we have
created. ~ =
You profit by what you create.
The real value of the space to you is de-
termined by what you putt it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-25
. = : -: ,
BIG LAKE, ], ]
(Too late for last weekly :

y (ToO late Tor last week. -
!: The Big Lake Farmers club held
their meeting at Thomas. Wilson's
last Wednesday. A fine dinner was
served: at noon. :, The .school, child
rem were there for the noon hour.
The. following topics were discussed;
The division 81 theaIcounty and the
Amendment No. j, principally. Mr..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-15
ORovIILE WASHINGTON, FRIDAY sEPTEMBER 15 1922
RAILROAD SERVICE REsUMrp.


Alter some weeks Of no particular
eis'ce At all over the hill toward the
east from Oroville the old train sar.
wee was restored Monday. When the
shopmens strike came on the t,raa
times a week passenger service and
Tue tnfee- times week mixed train
service between Oroville and Marcns
was suspended and a mixed train lert
oroviile Thursday and Saturday ever.
ihss, which was not even an accom-.
'nodation to any one as the train only
operated between Oroville and Curlew
passenger travel over that route was
abandoned, as II meant an all night
travel both ways and the traveller 90
ing any distance failed to get any,
where. Monday the tri-weekly service
was resumed, and although that is not
very satisfactory it is vast improve
leht over what the people along the
line nave had to put up with recently
Under the new arrangement. or a re-
sumption OF the old arrangement, pas
senger trains through from Oroville to
Marcus leave Oroville TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays, and from
Marcus to Oroville Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. On the odd days,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a
mixed train will run between Oroville
and Marcus. This is following a pol
Icy of the Great Northern or restor-
ing trains on runs where service was
suspended when the strike first took
effect. and would indicate that the
positions vacated by the strikers have
been pretty we'll filled.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-15
HE FOUND PERFECT APPLES.

A Mr.. Price, who represents bond
ing company, was in town last week
and had occasion to look over the or
chards in this vicinity. Mr.. Price has
seen much orchard land in his travels
and is capable from his observations
to express an authoritative opinion as
to the fruit showing in any given dis
trict where fruit is the chief product.
He did not hesitate to say that the ap-
pies of the Oroville section under the
West Okanogan Irrigation project
were the finest that he had seen any
where this year. He would form the
same opinion II he should see the ap-
pie crop every year. They may be a
trifle better this year than in some
past years, but take 1t year in and
year out, over term Of years, and
the Oroville apple will be found to
surpass anything of like kind grown
anywhere on Gods footstool. Some
may consider this an extravagant
statement but the proof rests in the
quality of fruit that is produced an
nually in this valley. Few districts
can equal our apples, none surpass
them.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-15
WORKING UNDER DIFFICULTIES

The local cannery has had quite a
number of discouraging difficulties to
surmount in trying to get out record
run this season and none Of these diff
ficulties can be laid at the door of the
management. At the start it was some
days before the machinery was in
smooth running order and just as the
plant was turning out cans In a
stream like a fluid the weather had
to take a peculiar twist and t1e ac-
companying rain halted the ripening
of tomatoes. Then came the shortage
of cans just at a crucial period which
checked production. The cans had
been ordered and were on their way
and some idea OF how the arrival of
these cans were held up can be had
when it is stated that it required
tlree days for the car to reach Oro-
Vile from Wenatchee. The first night
the freight train laid over at Pateros,
the second night, few miles further
on the train hung up at Okanogan,
reaching here the third day. Such SER
vice is an outrage and some one ought
be held finacially responsible II fixing
the responsibility be possible. A situa-
ton that makes such delays possible
IS insufferable.