davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
LOCAL NEWS

Taxi service. Phone 315. ]. Cole. tt
Numerous inquiries are being made
by subscribers for the new city di.
rectory concerning the delivery OF
their book. Mr.. J. II. Walsh. publish.
er Of the book, said to The Banner
this morning that he was able to
bring only 60 of the directories with
him to this city. shipping the balance
by express. The express shipment
should have arrived Saturday. Mr..
Walsh expects to finish the work OF
delivery in Mt. Vernon this week.
Directory orders may be left at the
Daily Banner business Office, or tele-
phone No. 38.
Call Williams Flower Shop. 235. II
Mrs. Helen l.. Payne Of Danville
was visitor in Mt. Vernon Saturday.
Mr.. William Wagner OF Danville
was Mt. Vernon visitor Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Fendrick of
Brink Haven spent Sunday in the city
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T.. Barnes OF Brink
Haven visited Mt. Vernon friends on
Sunday.
Two-for-one day at the Vine We'd.
nesday, Aug. 9. Cut the coupon from,
tuesdays paper. x7
Mr.. Clark Wharton OF Danville
transacted business in Mt. Vernon on
Saturday.
Mr.. C. e. Hawkins of Morgan Cen.
ter was a Mt. Vernon visitor on Sat.
urday.
Attorney Robert l.. Carr OF Cleve.
land spent Saturday In Mt. Vernon on
business.
! Mrs. Samuel ". Dougherty and
Miss Sara Hervey were visitors in
Columbus today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM & RIMER

Luther 4. Stream VIM. F. RINe5
REAL ESTATE AND loANo
Farms and city property bought, SOLD
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance q spe
cialty. Representating II old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance.
I've stock insurance. Plate glass in.
surance. automobile insurance. in fact
We can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
and see us. Room Sipe bldg. South
Main, st. Cit phone No. AT Black,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08


Doup returned yesterday from a two
weeks camping trip to Rogers Lake.
Mr.. Henry johnson spent yesterday
at the Caves with friends.
Misses Edna Bricner and Nellie
Caldwell returned to their homes In
this city after spending a week a,
Rogers Lake.
Mrs. J. G. Smith of. Mt. Gilead spent
Sunday here with her mother, Mrs
A. Schiappacasse. Miss Margaret
Cardino Of Elyria returned with hel
tc spend Monday.
Mrs. James Zuccaro of Columbus
en- route to Wooster, made a short
visit with friends here yesterday af
ternoon.
Coles livery and transfer-buggies
poles and harness. Phone 315. Ks
MI. Dale Porter Of West Vine
street spent the weekend in Orrville
on business.
| Misses Mary. Neva and Marjorie
Purbaugh went to GAINESVILLE Monday
to spend week at the home of theil
sister, Mrs. Delbert Wells.
| Mr.. John Warren Of Freeland, O.
came Sunday evening to be a guest
for few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George 4. Thayer, West
Vino -. ~ct. 49,!
George w. Hayes, candidate 70,
auditor on tho Democratic ticket
Your support appreciated. x7 -
Mrs. George Il. Thayer and Mrs
Pierce Thayer returned home Sunday
evening from Cumberland, where
they spent week with relatives. Mr.
George Thayer and Mr.. Pierce Thay
:er drove to Cumberland last Sunday
morning and returned home will
them. %
MIR. and Mrs. James Neibarger ant
sons. James and John, Miss Mar
Charlton and Mr.. Ray Totman lef
Mt Vernon Sunday for a motor tril
to Niagara Falls and other points 0
interest in the east.
A high grade cord, tire at the pric,
of fabrics. Max Meyers Stove Store
West Gambler street. M x12Jn'
Miss Hazel Worley OF East Chest
nut street is the guest of friends II
Chicago for week.
Messrs. G. II. Jones, Paul M. Ash
baugh and Judge +. o. Levering wen
to Boston, Mass, today on legal busi
ness for the Knox Tire G. Rubber CO
!, Mr.. Stuart Clark has returned t
his home in Columbus after spending
several weeks here on business.
MI and Mrs. George Owens an
Miss Leila Miller returned yesterda
from a weeks automobile trip to NJ
agara Falls and Canada. They drov
1900 miles and had no tire trouble.
' Mrs. C. II. Sherrer of East Vim
street drew tho diamond ring offere
In Young's 81 package sale. Anothe
diamond has been added to the lis
of items In the sale. x
Mr.. Richard Monroe of Mansfiel
; spent the weekend here with friends
Miss Helen Huntsberger of Colun
bus was the weekend guest G
friends In this city.
Mrs. c. b. Baldwin and daughte
Leila, have returned to their home
this city after spending a week Q
Rogers Lake.
Mr.. William Blubaush spent SUI
day at Rogers Lake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
Luther A. Stream

Republican Candidate for
County Auditor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
BIRTHS

A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Don Dash OF Homer. Mrs.
Dash was formerly Miss Pearl Ship.
ley of Lock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
Luther A. Stream
Republican Candidate for
County Auditor

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darling Of
Rntler were the guests of relatives in
this city yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
HIDING TILL, IIGHI

Dr. Royal & Copeland, Health Com missioner of New York, declares that publicity, if properly given, would wipe disease off the face of the earth. He asserts further. "Dr. Lorcnz did not bring with him any greater ability than at least twenty surgeons in this city (New York) possess. It was be- cause our doctors or our methods did not bring home to the people what can be done that we went to the dis tinguished foreigner to hear what he could tell us" And speaking of the ethical rule which impels physicians 70 refrain from advertising he says; This, 1 believe, is the most antiquat- ed, moss covered and germ laden in stitution in the world"
 The commissioner goes on to say that iC the public were given more information about cancer the disease would never reach the cancerous stage and he cites other matters knowledge in regard to which would make for far better public health.
 Conservative members of the medi- cal profession will be shocked by q for them to advertise, but that it would
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
THE APPROACHING END

If the conference is adjourned Sat urday except for the practical work of actually reducing it's accomplish ments to formal shape, Japan will bow gracefully, say farewell and smile all the way as she journeys home. She will have made "conceSsions she will have given up in words the group of demands contained in the twenty one points which China feels takes from her her sovereignty. But the force of the twenty-one demands will still exist and will not be marred by any investigations of the board of reference" which will receive no help from her in looking into commitments of the past. She has taken the stand publicly.
 England will go home proudly con- fdent. Her old ships will be gradual | lv replaced by new ones as she keeps within the naval percentage allowed her in physical tonnage, but the re- placement will bring greater power | Whatever France may say or demand England knows the world believes France must join with her practically on her terms, for the protection oi Europe.
 France, emotionally stirred, unset. tied in her own mind will return tc her shores wondering if that which has been gained will make up for the disturbing Of the popular affection ol | the United States for her. She will fee | like seeking strength behind her ab- sorbing' love of her own land and hel undying hatred of Germany
 Italy will be glad that she came f feeling a gaining of importance in hel association with the other nations, anc a renewed belief that she should pos sess and develop in war strength SC that she will stand beside those other countries as a force to be considered land reckoned with.
 The United States will not have time to think much about it. She will gc
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
FOREIGN LANGUAGES.

The study of foreign languages is less popular today, especially in the larger universities, than formerly, ac- cording to figures ascertained by President Frederick c. Ferry of Ham, iton College, Clinton, N. Y. The three and half per cent decrease is made up by greater popularity Of the sciences. Latin and Greek, math- ematics and astronomy are indeed disfavor. As the figures are taken from statistics at institutions for higher education, higher mathematics is the branch of the subject referred to-a branch seldom used in the prac- tical life of the ordinary business man.
 Although the decrease in the study as it does over a period of ten years, il | is another indication of the intensity HIS VI d dCSli IOl opS1iell tbuAttici along lines which are of the most practical use in mans life of every day. Knowledge of the ancient lan- guages, for instance, is useful on rare occasions; is convenient when certain their original meaning; it is | is interesting knowledge to have; its | ton for culture. But the indications are that college students are con the ancient languages as well as the modern foreign ones, might better b' devoted to something that will inform them on matters of every day prac tical value.
 Yet there may be some question a to just how science, which is said t F,s' replacing foreign languages il J popularity, may be used in this prac 1 tical way. If ths heductions made arr correct the result follows necessaril, that d knowledge of science is nov considered, at least by the three an, half per cent of college men ant women, of real, practical value il life. Whether or not the reasoning bringing this conclusion is correct i is believed the conclusion itself state the case.
 'The art of living" has been re duced to science. The scientist i coming into his day when he will no be dispised as impractical" A nor thorough study of the science of hu man relations, of relations betwec nations and individuals will brin better times for everyone and ever nation.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

on with the problems at home, qulte
 sure that the idealistic stand she has
 taken in all the conference matters
 though it may be misjudged ana
 though she has not impressed the
 other nations with what she knows
 she could do were she to become a
 grasping, belligerent nation, will not detract from her ability in that dlrec- tion should the occasion for its use arise. She will take pride thah her |conception of the best possible thing to do has been the conception adopted by the conference. She will be willing to
 see how it works out-and she Will
 radually reach the conclusion that she must keep on devising and ar
 ranging and binding herself more firm ly to other nations in an endeavor to keep the world at peace.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

 learn in remrd to money are the right things and things which will make for the development af inc, broad, Nn- demtanding adulte,
 The value Of money will be om' phasiged The value of money will he readily understood hy the school pupils, The value of money will as- Bume a hig place in their scheme of existence, for human nature is human nature in child and adult.
 Great care should be taken 10 see that money does not become the chiid's god
 Moneys value should ho taught fer what it is not for what it is sometimes made, The great power of money should be shown in it's ability to do good as well as 10 bring happinassi Children should be taught thnt I, Is vauelcsa in itself; that its value Hes only In what II is able 10 accomplish,
 The responsibilities attendant upon the possession of money should be pointed out and emphasized. Ii should he shown the children that the mere possession oi much money docl not bring q person anything to be enVied if good use Is not made of that money Care should be taken that there de- velops no false pride among the school pupils inspired by the owning of q rapidly growing bank account.
 lnnumcrable are tho things thai should be taught the children IT connection with the money they save Those things should not be forgotten The pleasure that will come from tho possession of bank account will bt great, and it will not be hard to make the saving habit strong, for human greed needs no great incentive to it' development. The other side of none! the things in connection with tho ideal side of life are the ones tha must be given great thought.
 A community of thrifty people is ; good community, but that communit. would lose much or all of its beaut. were it to become a community o money worshippers.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
;25 Fears Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date)

The Camera club will hold meet ing this evening when some interest," ing pictures taken by the N-ray will be shown This is new invention among physicians.
 The once famous Ben Bolt club has dissolved and some of the mem- bers are speaking of attempting to reorganize it.
 The Royal Arcanum initiated 10 candidates last evening.
 The wool department of the New Britain Knitting company shut down Wednesday for the rest of this week.
 The street department pay roll for last week amounted to s246, which was considered heavy as extra help was taken on to clear away the snow from the storm.
 The Central Railway and Electric company has put q new rule into ct- feet which prohibits the conductors from riding inside the cars. They must remain out in the vestibule.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
THE BEST EVIDENCE

Tn comments heretofore made on inc progress of the five-cent fare triai being made at Norwalk, comparison of receipts each week has been made with the receipts of the last week or the ten-cent fare.
 Even from these comparisons eNl- dence has been found tending to snow that the prospect was that more actual cash would be taken in in Norwalk under the five cent fare, than under the ten cent rate.
 But this comparison was not satis- factory. It was known that the usual amounts taken in varied from week to week. Thus it did not furnish proper basis for comparison to take the receipts of the first. the second, the third week, and so on, under the five-cent fare. changing as those re- ceipts did, and compare them all to the receipts taken in only the last week of the ten-cent fare.
 The total receipts under the i've cent fare, covering a period of several weeks, should have been compared with the total receipts of a like num- Der of weeks of the tenAcent fare. If the total taken in from the five-cent fare were greater than the total taken in under the ten-cent fare the fact would prove conclusively not only that the Connecticut company was being benefited under the tive-cent fare, but also that the people were being bene- fited-a combination of circumstances making for the best possible results.
 It was scarcely possible to hope that this would prove to be the case, as the good will of the people is not a thing to be gained at once. It was expectedly confidently, however, that in time it would be shown that this benefit to company and people would come.
 But now, for the first time, figures are reported from Norwalk showing that this "best evidence" of the suc- cess of the trial of the five-cent fare, are available. Total receipts have been compiled, according to the report.
 Safety one man cars frequently operated on a five-cent fare for central city zones and as supplementary serv- ice with one man and double truck cars over lines to outlying districts and on inter- urban, routes at ten-cent fare" reads the dispatch, have netted the Connecticut company a weekly average of S1,055 more during the past eleven weeks than the company collected during the corresponding period year ago on a straight fare (ten-cenD basis"
 If the test was made in good faith nothing more need be said.
 The test has shown that more fare than under the old ten-cent rate fare than under the old ten-cnt rate
 The five-cent fare has won in Nor walk.
 The five-cent fare would win in New Britain.
 A six-cent fare has been asked.
 In fairness to the Connecticut com pany, even, to say nothing of the people of New Britain, the reques should be granted.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
CHILDREN AND MONEY

Now that the arrangements have to have a system whereby the money they save may be safely put away, and now that the plan has started so well, it would be unwise to waste this op- portunity for the right sort of instruc- ton in every way There is more to be gained from the working out of this saving banking system that the mere teaching children the habit of thrift and the wisdom and satisfaction of saving their pennies.
 Of course people with vision who arc interested hope these saving chill dren will grow up to be thrifty citi- zens. The habit will make for the happiness and welfare of the men and women who are now children making their first deposits. A city or com munity composed Of thrifty people is A better community or city than one the residents of which are careless spendtk krifts in danger of becoming public charges. There Is little fear but that the children, having once seen the pennies mount up week by week, will thrill over the sight and will vie with other to see which win become the greatest capitalist"
 The whole plan is to be approved, enthusiastically approved.
 But as this fine arrangement con- tinues and as the children learn to save. those in charge should look ahead to see that the things children
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
Facts andFanciies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

They say Lenine encourages femln- ism. Also faminism.
 It isn't company that misery loves but merely an audience.
 Scrapping, however, will not make the matrimonial seas safe.
 A child is just a stomach entirely surrounded by curiosity,
 Oh Culture; what nonsense people profess to enjoy in thy name!
 In this fivver age, the three "R's' are Race, Rattle and Ramble.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
HARRIMAN BUYS TROITER.

Goshen, N. T., Feb. 3.-E. Roland Hartman, youngest son of the late E. II. Hartman, has purchased from Frank c Jones the fast six-year-old trotter Wiki Wiki, heat record 2:04A and race record 2:06A. The horse was campaigned last season in the Grand Circuit by the veteran Ed ward r. Geers. Wiki Wiki will ar rive at the Arden farms stables in Goshen next week from Lexington. Ky.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
PENN MAY LOSE WHARTON. Assistant Athletic Director Likely to
 Go to California.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-Dr. Charles M. Wharton, assistant director of physical education at the University of Pennsylvania, said yesterday 1t was probable that he would sign a con- tract to become director of physical education at the University of Cali fornia He hesitated to leave Penn- sylvania, he added, but the Califor- nia offer was an extremely attractive one
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
M,m,., Aua,, rur,nn or circulation

vhe A. F, c. is a nntlonal nlBnhNhtlnh which furnishes sewSpapers and heVttt tlsera with n strictly honest aialyhs or circulation. our circulation statistics are based upon this nndt. This lnsnfes t". tectlon against fraud in nrwspapot o,AT tribntion hgurcs to both nht'ohas "p' w. cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

Running too slowly may run down the batteries, but even that is cheap CT than running down pedestrians.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
y.r,e, n, Tn. As.ocl,,ed Press

The AssoeIated Press Is exclusively untitled 10 tho use for republication ot all news credited to 1t or not "'asrwse tf'ul," in this paper and also local news iab- lisned herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

The harrassed business man has one consolation. When the roll is called up wonder, 1t won't be a pay roll
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

Bronzed aluminium coins are being issued in France to replace paper money declared unsanitary.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

"There is promise in the dawn of a new day." sings the poet. This IS especially true of pay day.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

Even though subs and gas remain, let us be grateful that the Pacific will stay that way for ten years.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

If the City of Duluth were moved to Nevada, that state would double in population.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

Spending makes yol poorer, but it gives you delight sensation Of Pe- ing rich.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

The only profitable advertising mei'am ih he Clay Circulation hooks Rnd press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

Fable: Once there was a man who didn't wriggle with delight when a charming widow told him he had such a fnehead.
 Strange how many things are lr-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

And to make matters worse, the army of unemployed must wait out in the cold to get seat in the movies.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ussned paiW sunday ENecptop' Al Herald nldgr d7 thuF'a sil'N''
 
 suRsCRlpTION RATES ss.oa a Year
 y2.eO Threo Months. ,5e Month Battered at the Post orlce Al s"w brlibln As eeeond Class Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

resistable when you have a charge account.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

Not all of the political prisoners are free, but most of the Democratic postmasters have beer turned out.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

You will notice that while children are punished for their own good, they are punished most frequently when parents have a grouch.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business office ,,,,,.''.'t'r ','''''' sssss Editorial Rooms ,,,,t,','s'''''''.''' ''"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

The real Chinese puzzle is the task of fitting in the fragments without permitting spheres of influence to lap.
 A walking cane has It's d1sad- vantages, but you don't have to let the water out at night to keep it from freezing.
 Rural conditions are improving, and the mortgage has been lifted from the old homestead and placed on new automobile.
 We cant raise an army in six months next time. It will take officers more than six months to learn all the nice new rules.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

The movies teach us that one can't be a hero in the corn belt There are no cliffs to throw the williams over.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

DON'T FORGET if you need Needles for your sewing machine, we carry Needles for every machine made in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

NARROW SPORT RIBBONS that are so popular for ties, dresses and gloves. Two tones, picot edges, Roman stripes, silk and metal novelties-19c to 39c yard.
, 1922-02-04
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

By virtue of an execution in NV
hands, issued out. of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District
OF the State of Wyoming. in and
for the County of Natrona. in the
suit OF Wade Fowler against l. B.
Nicholson, duly attested the 26th
day Of January, A d. 1922, / have
levied upon all the right title and
interest of the said L. B. Nicholson
IN n to the following described
property, situated in Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming, viz:
o shares Royalty & Produces
Corp, 200 shares The Wyo. Black
loot Oil CO., 1900 shares Western
Plains OIL Co, 200 shares RepubIic
petroleum Corp, 500 shares Amer
lean Oil Co., 1000 Big Bear Oil
Co., $50 shares Bessemer Oil Co
300 shares Columbine Oil Co. $500
shares Winona Oil Co., 800 shares
Peerless Petroleum Co.. ESQ shares
Midway Oil Co., 1920 shares Out
West Petroleum Co., 1000 shares
Traders Petroleum Co.
Notice is hereby piven that or
Thursday, the 9th day of February
A. d.. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. 81
said day, at the front door of the
courthouse in said county, I will sell
All the right, title and interest of
the said L. B. Nicholson in and to
the said above described property.
at public auction, to the highest bid.
der, for cash. to satisfy said execu-
ton and all costs.
Given under my hand this goth
day of January, A. d. 1922,
]. L MARQUIS,
p,, Sheriff.