davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-17
Ward -SIygh
We ddinq

Mr.. Ray H. Ward of Monroe town
ship and Miss Ethel NJ. Slygh of Pleas
ant township were united in marriage
at 2:30 O'Clock by Rev. W. II. Shields
at his residence on North Gay street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-17
Aid Division
Has sewine

The members OF the northwest di.
vision OF the Ladies' Aid society. NJ.
u. church, held sewing meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Frank l.. Kirby. North Main
street Sixteen members of the di.
vision were in attendance at the meet,
ing. Al 4:3o O'Clock Mrs. Kirby served
refreshments to the guests.
The division Will meet Wednesday
April 5, with Mrs. A. W. Elliott, West
Hamtramck street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-17
Marriage License
Is Issued

Marriage License
Is Issued
A marriage license was issued from
the probate court of Knox county this
afternoon to Mr.. John l.. Daniels of
Wayne township and Miss Goldie ID.
Poulton of Liberty township. Rev.
J. II. Hollingshead was named to Of
ficiate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-17
CALENDAR
Thursday, March rs :

Women Of Mooseheart Le-
gion meets at 1880 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-17
College womian's
Club Meeta

The March meeting of NJ folE eh
Woman's club was held Wed.
evening at the home of Mrs George
McNabb, East Vine street Twenty
five members were In attendance at
ths nostinG and heard interesting pa
.nefz read bv Mrs. Rex Lamb and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
SELLING JAZZ TO JAPS

In 1920 the United States supplied
95 per cent of the monographs and
70 per cent Of the musical instru-
ments imported into Japan, accord
ing to advicies received at the Depart
ment of Commerce from Consul Dick
over, Kobe. Detailed statistics for
1921 and 1922 are not yet available,
but it is thought that while the per-
centage for 1921 probably was not
as high as that of 1920, 1922 promis-
es to he even larger. The increasing
demand for monographs and musical
instruments is due partly to a gen
uine interest in Occidental music,
which has been developed in Japan
for years and partly to a more re-
cent dance craze, which promises to
do much toward increasing the popu-
lar liking for our music.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
BAYFIELD,
From Bayfield, Press


Edw. Skovald, former Bayielder
was down from Superior over Sun
day visiting with local friends.
Mrs. Irwin Moore and children, of
Superior ARE in the city visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bovee and family.
Il
Miss Bessie Nourse expects to go
Anacortes, Wash, next Monday to
spend the winter with her sister.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Robson,
OF Grandview, are in the city, ar
irving the first of the week, and
expect to remain in Bayfield, during
the winter.
j. c. Boutin, who was guest at
the home of his granddaughter, Mrs
Archie Harmony, left Wednesday for
the Old Soldiers Home at Milwau-
kee to remain during the winter
Despite his advanced age
of eight-four years, Mr.. Boutin is
still active and spry.
F.
Capt. Einar Miller and Halvor Rel
ten went down to Sault Ste. Marie
this week where they are inspecting
a steamer which Capt. Miller con-
purchasing for the Ash
land-Duluth boat line he hopes to
start.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

Wv Peterson says if a man emp
ties his purse into his head, no one
can take it from him.
+
RAFTING ALONE
-"Defne trickle."
Boy-''To run slowly
"Define anedote."
"a short funny tale"
"Use both words in sentence"
"The dog trickled down the street
with a, can tied to his anedote.
+
Easy-going men generally find
the going hard, says Dan Maxcy.
Ex-President Wilson was like a
glacier, said Mr.. Lane. But he slid.
The world is surely better, believes
Judge Calder. It's been months
now since any fond mother has forced
her child to "speak piece" for the
editor.
For a perfectly balanced ration for
the household, we recommend as an
offertory, a cantaloupe, and as a
doxology peach cobbler.
+
TIME TO GIT FER OUT
When the frost is on the pumpkin
And the folders in the sock,
Then dad redeems his overcoat
And puts the Ford in hook.
A political plank is usually gang
plank.
=
Pearce Tomkins says among the
best works of fiction this year have
been the income tax returns.
ProfeSsor-Doesn't it make you
sad to see women wearing feathers
of the poor little birds on their hats?
Married Man-It isn't the feathers
tildL iudhCS lie SdU, IL IiSiI Oll1S.
+
We are against the gink who
operates his gas buggy while he
is pifflicated. Some birds ought not
be allowed to run one when they are
sober even.
Maybe calf-love is caused by the
skirts the gals wear nowadays,
gargles Con OlSullivan.
i
"John, joint" whispered Mrs. Con-
gresham Squibs. "Wake up! I'm
sure there are robbers in the house."
Robbers in the House," he NUT
tered sleepily. Absolutely pre-
posterous! There may be robbers
in the Senate, Mary, but not in the
House."
Fools make feasts land wise men
eat them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

SWEATER SPORT COATS
them in the popular brown heather worn so much
this season. Medium loose knit, all GS 20
wool material, plain back. A dandy coat
HEATHER FULL BELT SPORT COATS
The colors are brown and green heather, made
up with nobby style pockets, full belt, close woven
wool material. A coat that looks well Gc ~
and will wear we'll. Specially priced at
HERE is A DANDY
The very best grade sport coat is brown and green
heather, close woven material, four pockets, belt
all around, pleat back, real sport coat. 81 O2
The price is only ----------------------------
BOYS SPORT, COATS
Made up just like the mems coats, brown heather,
close woven material in snappy styles. G9 40
MEMS ATHLETIC SWEATER COATS
Colors brown, maroon and navy, some with
neck, others coat style, good heavy Cd QQ
weight and winter. Your choice
SLIP ON SWEATERS
Strictly all wool materials, colors maroon, kahkl
and navy, good sweater for all around 60 OK
wear Our price observation-disclosures :,
MEMS ATHLETIC SWEATERS
Here is a dandy neck, colors Navy blue with
white and marion stripe, maroon with white
stripes, plain maroon. Also the same az ~
patterns in sweater coats. Choice OF styl :
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS

=
neck with roll collar, coors maroon, navy and
black, colored cuffs, collar and bottom, many
different combinations of shades to Ct GO
select from. Our price .-,--..,-----.-..--. U'O"
MACKINAWS FOR LITTLE BOYS
One lot of mackinaWs for the little fellows, dandy
colors in dark checks and stripes, high collar with
belt all around, deep pockets and long length.
They will keep the little boy warm and co OK
will wear like iron. Berman's special price UO'0o
NCHILDRENS SWEATERS
In the better grade. The colors are navy, old
Gold maroon and orange, V neck with large roll
collar, most beautiful sweater CD 90
Our very best grade boys sweaters, colors orange
maroon, navy and cardinal, plain coors, co OK
With collar
HEAVY WEIGHT ATHLETIC SWEATERS
Just like the college boys wear, strictly all wool,
Rugby style, neck. COlors maroon, CE %
cardinal gray and navy. A bargain at Uo'0o
OVERCOATS
Loose Back Ovrecoats, colors brown, gray and
green mixed goods, beautifully tailored, yoke lin
ed with the finest satin, high collar and belted
around. Can be worn with or without belt.
These are sold everywhere for $4,000 coo OK
Berman's Special Price is ---------.----- U0O'0o
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

Extra heavy first quality wool
brown, green and blue mixed, OQo
per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Extra long ladies sport gloves, colors
brown and white and fawn and
white, long wrist, fashioned hand.
Berman's price -.--.--------
CHILDREN'S HOSE
from 51a to 91a and the 10c
price is -.--.--.------....----
One lot of better grade hose for boys
and girls, black only, full ribbed,
sizes 6 to 10 Occ
Specially priced at -.--..- 7O0
One lot of fine ribbed, full mer-
cerized hose for boys and girls 900
colors black or tan. The price is AoN
LADIES COTTON FLANNEL
NIGHT GOWNS
Have you see them. They are neat
ly made and prettily trimmed. Sold
everywhere for $3.50. QQc
Berman's special price is ~
Here are some Bargains that should
open your eyes.
BOYS MACKINAWS
Al wool, belted, with high collar and
good length. A good buy. &C 90
Our special ---.------.---..-----
MACKINAWS
The celebrated Zenith make made in
Duluth. Finest of Northern wool
material, we'll tailored throughout.
A better mackinaw was never made
to our notion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
NO FREE LIST

Lumber absolutely without knot
holes Why this selcetive care?
Somebody going to make some fine
furniture ?"
''No, this is for ball park fence"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

SETTLING THE BET
"Will you settle a bet for me? ask
ed Jinks.
"Sure," replied Binks. whats
the bet?"
81 made bet with Winks and lost
$50" replied links. "Mail him
check for the amount, will your
-
YEP!
There are a lot of saving folks
And l will say they've sly ones
They used to save FOR rainy days
And now they save for dry ones.
+
Barnum is famous for his one
born minute statement, Ford
turns out a fiver every seven Sc
conds. There is still lots of pros
poets for sales.
No one can feel more virtuous
than a man who goes without a
cigarette all Sunday morning be-
cause he ran out of them the night
before says Mac Doyle.
+
Few girls are as bad as they are
painted or as white" as they are
powdered.
About the only thing that limits
the cost of living in this country is
the pay envelopes.
Mrs. Gujh-"How did you hus-
band get run over?"
Mrs. CASTLE was picking up
horseshoe for luck"
The fact is the men had better
quit devoting so much time to cri-
ticism of woman suffrage and de-
vote more to planning how they're
going to retain their seats in the
smoking car.
-f--
THE EYE OF THE LAW
FRS Officer-Did you get that fell
lows number?
Second Ditto-No, he was going
too, fast.
First-Say, that was fine look
ing dame in the car.
Second-Wasn't she?
-
We notice a sign which read: eff
you want to see our town go slow,
If you want to see our Jail let 'er
CO. We did not see any autoists
letting her go in that burg.
Troubles of country editor:
"We intended to publish a cut of
D. G. Ten Brook this week, but have
been unable to lind Fort Lau-
derdale Sentinel.
The great banker lay on his death
bed. Many friends gathered about
his bed. The attending physician
whispered. 81 fear he is nearing
the Great Divide"
"Tell them not to divide till / |
get there" whispered the dying man. |
- -
The man that keeps good-natured,
BY misfortune undismayed,
Is the man that comes out winner |
When the final hand is played;
There is en'en a certain triumph
That compels respect complete
In the way real sportsman
Takes his dose of stern defeat.
Mrs. Brown: 81 wish you had an |
open mind"
Brown "a Cleveland dealer)-"But |
you tell me to shut ap every time /
try to express it."
In marching out to dinner in fash
ionable Washington society it is
proposed that the oldest couples shall
take precedence. Here is where no
woman is going to insist on her
seniority rights"
f
A lean man for a race,
A fac man for a nap;
A freckled girl to powder her face,
And a red-haired girl for scrap.
+
A USEFUL DEMONSTRATION
A temperance lecturer displayed to
his audience two geraniums. The
first had been watered in the usual
way. The other had been dosed with
alcohol, and its folige was shriveled
and sparse, its stem twisted and its
vitality decayed.
"Now, ladies and gentlemen" cried
the lecturer, "what can you say to I
. demonstration like that ?" 4
'Tt's all right, and if ! were {
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
BOYS HERE is A REAL COAT
OyERCOATS

Wv EhOOA1O
One lot of Overcoats, Collegian and
other well known makes of the bet
ter grade, some belted, high collar,
beautiful patterns "a coat that form
erly sold as high as $4,000 COO OK
Our special at U|4~sOC
We have just received new line of
the very latest model coats specially
priced. Come in and look them over.
A CLOSE OUT BARGAIN
One lot of Boys Oyercoats, Collegian
make, about a dozen coats in the
lot, running in sizes form 10 to Is
years. Brown and brown and blue
mixtures. Formerly sold up to
$500. While they last GO OK
your choise at ....... UO'OC
MEMS HEATHER SOX
All wool, colors brown, blue and
green mixed. Just the sox for fall
and winter, Coz
per pair ......---.--..-..-..
HERE is A HOT ONE TO GRAB
One lot of mems mackinaws, brown,
and red check and mixtures, form
erly sold as high as $500. Cd 10
Special while they asst at ~
One lot of all wool mackinaws, colors
Kahki, Brown, Gray and Checks,
some with fancy stripes. All with
high collars. We have them in
three grades at
$500, S7.69 and S9,39
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

MEMS SWEATERS
neck, buttoned front, colors maroon 60 90
and kahki, some army style. Our price UO'Oo
OVERCOATS FOR BOYS
beautiful new line of overcoats for boys, colors
brown and dark colors, we'll made of heavy, warm
wool material, finest tailoring, plaid lining with
belt Just like the kind the men wear, sizes
to 10 years, specially priced by us to &C 90
One lot of overcoats to close out, while "a 40
they last at ..-.....--....... UAsOO
MACKINAWS
That will keep out the chilly fall and winter winds
and wear. like iron. We have just received a
new lot of this fall make. They come in dark
colors, gray, brown and green heavy weight, all <
wool goods even better than the kind made be-
fore the war They are of the celebrated Zenith
make made by Christensen, Mendenhall and
Graham Co. of Duluth. C10 OK
BOYS HERE IS REAL COAT
A new shipment of Boys Mackaniaws, just like
the kind worn by men, high collar, coors brown,
red, marion and green in checks and plain pat
terms, beautiful colors and patterns, all wool ma
terial in the better grade and real classy gar
ment. Sizes 10 to 16 years. CT co
Our price for these are --------------.---- UseOO
One lot Of boys mackinaws, all wool materials in
checks and plain colors, CS OK
while they last
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

He-"You know / could die dane
ing with you."
- -
Wv Peterson says if man emp
ties his purse into his head, no one
can take it from him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
WOMEN'S HOSE

WOMEN'S HOSE
We have a wonderful line. Come IN
and look them over.
Cotton hose in black and tan, 19c
specially priced at ---------------
Cotton mercerized hose in the OQc
better grade at ------------
Silk hose, all colors, beautiful line,
the prices are ---.,..------------------------
Csc, 69c, SOC, and S1.29
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
A USEFUL DEMONSTRATION

A temperance lecturer displayed to
his audience two geraniums. The
first had been watered in the usual
way. The other had been dosed with
alcohol, and its folige was shriveled
and sparse, its stem twisted and it's
vitality decayed.
"Now, ladies and gentlemen" cried
the lecturer, "what can you say to
a demonstration like that?"
"It's all right, and if ! were a
geranium," said shabby man at the
back of the hall, I'D stick to water,
but you see, I'm not a geranium."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
THE EYE OF THE LAW

FRS Officer-Did you get that fell
lows number?
Second Ditto-No, he was going
too, fast.
First-Say, that was a fine look
ing dame in the car.
tSecond-Wasn't she?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

along the closest business lines enabled to offer
goods to the public than they thought
they would be expected to pay
We have added lines for the women including hosiery
and other wearing apparel which being sold at as
tonishing prices and hundreds of women are coming
weekly to supply their needs i'm such lines we carry
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

LADIES SPORT GLOVES
See them to appreciate them. Heavy
wool, long sleeve, colors fawn with
white and brown with white. The
kind of a glove now being worn by
the women of the cities, 0Qc
per pair ------------------------------
BURSON FASHIONED HOSE
Made in fine wool, fancy legs, knit
to fit without a seam, colors brown,
green and blue heather, 400
per pair Observation-Disclosures
HEATHER HOSE FOR WOMEN
The same beautiful colors in brown,
blue and green mixed, well made in
every respect. Tie
per pair ----------------------------------
!. LADIES HEATHER STOCKINGS
They come in brown, green and blue
for winter wear. The rage QOc
of the season, per pair --------
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-05
FLYING CONTESTS
WILL BE Held At
CHICAGO PAGEANT
Worlds Championship Also to
Be Decided in Typewriting
and Motor Boating.

CHICAGO July f-CEmpion-
hp contests in three wides diner
cut Lines of rdeavor-typewrit
motor boaIue a.I flying are TO
ark .hc second internatlon-
ar. d.. PI.-.,-s Exposition.
watch opens here JUS 20 and closes
August a.
The airplane races wiz be a per,
Of the aerouautical congress and aYl-
alton meet being arranged. The gov
eminent is cooperating in this event
and he heads OF the army. navy and
maIl air services will be present as
wel as aces" OF each branch Of The
federal flying service and many of
the American aces Of the world
war. including capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker and Maj. Reed Lands.
Motor Boat Contests.
The motor boat contests viii De-
staged by Commodore a Sheldon
Clark ~ Chicago. who last year
built Miss Chicago" 90 compete
with Gar Williams Miss America
for the Harry r. Sinclair Great
lakes Speed Boat Championship
troph-. Williams was the victor
last year. The Sinclair trophy again
viii be in competition this year. it
requiring three victories 90 give per-
manent possession. Races viii be
held August 3. =. ana in the hy-
droplane class and August II. ~ and
13 in the roundabout section. The re-
Eatta viii close August Is. the final
day OF the exposition with a cruiser
race.
The American typewriting cham
pionship contest promises TO be one
Of the most interesting on the pro
gram There viii be contests in sew
eral classes-tne all-American cham
pionship. commercial accuracy con-
test. American school novice cham
pionship. Illinois school novice
championship. Illinois high school
championship. and American paro-
chial novice contest and Chicago pa
rOchial school novice contest
In the all-American champion
ship there viii be entered the pres
ent champion. George L. HossfeId.
who IN addition 20 the 1921 title
holds the au-time record for accu-
racy. and a dozen or more former
and district champions. among them
Albert TangOra, amateur champion
iu 1919: Bessie Friedman. former
amateur champion and runner up i'm
last years professional contest. and
William r. Oswald. 1919 champion.
The contest VIII take place August o
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-05
Dissolution OF PnrtnershIn.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm OF Farneman-Tashcr Motor
Company has this day dissolved
partnership Mr.. flasher retiring
from the business which viii be
conducted in the future by j d. j..
Farneman under the name Of Fafne-
man Motor Company All debts
owing TO the flasher Mo-
tor Company and all outstanding
bills viii be collected and paid by
the Farneman Motor Company
(Signed) J. ID. j. Farneman.
1913
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-05
HERE'S THE LATEST FISH
GfnnRX

II concerns the angler who went
out with equipage Of South Bend
Bait, Reels and Lines. The fish adj
uslly smiled when they were hooked
realizing that the laugh was on
them. This fellow got all his fshine
stun at COLDIE MANN'S and you
can do the same at any of his four
downtown stores. 1S5-tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
CORINTH CORNERS.

1t behooves every voter who can dc
SO to attend the special town meet
ing on Oct. 80, legal warning of which
appeared in the last issues, and also
the regular election in November as
important business is up for the
voters decision, and there may be
more to it than appearances indicate.
1t is hoped the ladies will use their
perogative and show their interest in
the articles to be considered by poll
ing large vote.
Miss Elsie Blake went to her
brothers Floyd Blake in East Barre
Friday, to stay while having dental
work done at Barre.
Mr. and Mrs Truman Spear and Mr.
and Mrs Almon Burgess of Chelsea
visited Mr. and Mrs viii Hood last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Laff1ey and chill
dren of Mortified visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Bert Blake, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Hood visited Mr.
and Mrs Forrest Tullar in Vershire
last Friday
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
TOPSHAM.

Kent Bromley was in town Satur-
day and returned to New York, Sun
dav
Mrs Milo Webster was called tt
Burlington last week to see her
DAUGHTER. Mrs Jack Pennington, who
was very i'll in the hospital there
She is improving now and Mrs Web
ster has returned.
Mrs George Linton and children
are visiting at G F Miles.
Mrs James White and Mrs T S
Eastman were in Barre last week for
their second radium treatment. They
are both very much improved
Several from this place attended
the Surdav School Convention at East
Corinth last SUNDAY and were rich
ly paid. The program was very In
teresting.
T S Eastman was in Groton Satur-
dav and Sunday.
John White has moved from his
farm to Groton.
Eugene Hood Of Orange is moving
TO Topsham. He is to have care OF
TIE place owned by his uncle. John
White
Donald end Eva Darling were home
from st. Jobnsbury last week. CSM
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
WATTS RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Batten wei
come daughter, born Oct. 18.
Miss Catherine Carter of Lowell
Mass. is visiting her mother for {
few weeks.
T d Fellows was in Bradford Mon
day.
Waldo Hood was in Newbury on his
farm, Monday.
Mr. Wallace Chalmers went to Lam
caster, N. H. recently for repairs for
the mill.
Ellsworth Waterman was in Brad
ford, Sunday.
A few from here were in East Cor
NTH Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Mcknight of Thetford
called on her sister Mrs E Locke,
Sunday.
A crowd from this village attend
ed the chicken pie supper at the new
hall at East Corinth, Friday night.
The mill opened up Monday after
being closed for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs Fred McDuffee and
children returned home Sunday from
visiting her parents at Groton.