davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
AIDED BY PRINCESS
His Party, Including Flying
Aces of Germany. Cared for
When Airplane Crashes
TALKS OF HER BETRoTHAL
Says There is Nothing I'M
usual in Engagement;
Childhood Chums

Copyrisht 1921. Inter News Service
CASTLE SAABOR. SlLEStA.
sunday, Cyla Borlln), Sept. &c
This is bciuR written IN tho library
" tho priuepfa lirrmlnp OF liouHs.
Schoenaich-C -CaTol1th, tho brldo-to
be OF the former kaiser Of Germany
On couch llcss Captain Ludwig
Hassenplur. former German start
officer, nursing n wr'uchcd hip and
bad contusions. Beside him knucls
Tons RAab. famous German war
"acc'
Now and then the door opens and
the princess softly cutCra with whls-
pCrcd INQUIRIES aB 10 how the patient
is getting ON. In a freshly plOughod
field, few yards from the castle,
lies the wrecked nlrplauc D-S2
which. after clrclIng the castle sud
denly turned turtle.
She Has Good Cook.
AZ the home OF the castles chief
forester lies Captain Wilhelm
strunk. former Austrian army Off
Ger and German soldier of fortune
Captain Strunk was the more se-
riously injured of the two. lie sur
fcrrd from a bad confusion OF the
brain.
II Is now growing late In the nft-
ernoon and the princess has Just
entered the room.
II insist" she said. that You shah
all remain overnight. I have had
the wing Of the castle fixed up for
yoL There are four beds. anything
else that you may desire to have.
ask for IT, Please consider my cas-
tie "a your home
The invitation was then extended
by the princess 10 her unexpected
guests to take ten with her
The princess mamma" that IS TO
say, her cook, who m this instance
was white. prepared wonderful
dinner. BEFORE tho guests sat down
10 tho table. the princess ordered
her butlcr 70 fetch some rare old
wines FROM the cellar
Talks OF Bctrothui
Aner mo general conversation.
the talk naturally turned TO the be-
lrothnl OF the princess and the for
mer kaiser--now an exile In Hoi-
land.
"Much has been written about my
engagement to tho kaiser" cX-
claimed tho princess with some
warmth. Much has been said
about II and siill moro Is beinE
whispered by eORsinS VINO nave
nothing else to do but stick their
nose into the private affairs Of other
people.
surely our engagement and we'd
ding are private. We both desire to
he left alone. We wish to avoid
needless publicity. We want 20 make
the whole thing ns simple and un-
ostentatiOnus az posAible.
AN that can say is that most
OF the stuff published In connec-
tlnn with our engagement In silly
nonsense. The affection and the
friendship between the kaiser and
myself are by no means new. We
have been chums since my girl
hood. | have always looked up &C
the kaiser and admired him.
THE tragic events In both Of oui
lives probably deepcned our mutua
understanding and affection"
The princess eyes were mois
with tears as she glanced at n por
trait on tho wall--the picture OF he
late husband. He was dressed II
the uniform OF the Dragoons will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Supreme Court Rules
On Indian Land Heirs

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 26--All
Indian lands, from which restrictions
have been removed, upon the death
Of the allottee descend according to
the laws Of descent and distribution
Of Oklahoma. according 10 an opin-
ion handed down by the state SUI
breme court today. The decision wnA
made In affirming the judgment Of
the district court OF Wagner county
In deCrceing DICK Harrison, a non
citizen OF the Creak nation, 10 be
heir At law and entitled to inherit
lands allotted to and inherited by
his deceased wife and three de-
ceased children, all freedmen citl.
zens Of the Greek nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
ErnhY Rclcnscd ON nnnh-

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. Edgar G..
frady Of Chicago. held in the Dnde
county Jail charged with the muir
der or his wife. Dorothy, last Fob
ruary I'm local hotel was granted
liberty on s50.O00 bond this after
noon by Circuit Judge E. c. Davis
at West Palm Beach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
DairyInpn Disappears.

AMARILLO, Tex. Sept. 2G.--Ar-
thur Il Stinsop. 90, dairyman. has
disappeared and the finding OF his
automobile east of the city with
bloodstalns on the seat suggests foul
play, according to tho sheriff'e de-
partment. Stinaon left nome Mon
day morning. presumably to feed
hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
MnrIlnee Elccnars.

Marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday to Marlus Jensen. 35: CHI
caRo. and Miss Mary Jensen, go.
and Bertha Schrock. ~, Tulsa
Charles u. stephens, 90, Tulsa, and
Miss Eula Ornh Josey. 20. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Lined with n closely wound spring
new handle for tools with square
tangs cuts threads on tho latter as
they are screwed into the handle
and holds them firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

which he served I'm the great war
As result ~ the wars hariships
he cont trhcted consumption
Throughout his Illness tho princess
constantly and dcvOtedly nursed
her husband. although her young.
est child was then only baby %
years
Upon n desk IN another corner of
The room stood u picture of the for
mcr kaiser, evidently n recent one.
10 shows william with only a
muAtHoho which makes ~ appear
that he hna again shaved Of mis-
beard n wHH evident from Oe
photo thnt william with only the
muWachp. looks younger than VIII
liam with beard The above re-.
marks wctc all the prlurcrq would
auy regarding her Intimate affairs.
She is % beautiful women IN the
prime ot ufc. radiatiuR health and
rhrorfulnraE Shc docs not look her
aG years nor does shr b"tray the fact
that she H. "a mother ~ five children.
Shc speaks English ana French
ruoutly and is well ycrscd in
literature. A survey Of her library
showed books IN English and French
uR VOL aa Hormun. Among the
books observed hy the writer were
Hero ana Hero worship" by
Thomas Carlisle. tho works ~ Lord
Mhcpuloy. the works of Charles
Dickens and those ~ Mark Twnln
Tho International News Rorvicc
correspondent was tho first reporter
over admitted 10 the castle although
II must be ndmittcd that only n
nonr. fatal nirpl1uc crash opened tho
gates This ~ an ancient fCulal
b. b. L..
with the indulAltive huley hurley Of
the modern reporter Tho house of
Iouss iH one OF the oldest In German
Sllosia and tho traditional claim is
that the family IL equal 20 the
Hohcuzollcrns. To 20 haCk to the
accident.
Missed the JndcrtnLcr.
As Strunk hobhled away from the
scene of tho Crnsh past the huge
castle barns he spotted n hearse
among 'ho cumbersome farm carts
and wagons. II is tho custom Of cs-
tntes. employing many hundreds Of
persons TO have their own hcarsc.
Strunk who is an old hand Mt mar
row escapes ana adventures, grinncd
aB he bcheld the hearse. ~ guess"
no remarked casually, that tho VII
luEe undertaken was ready for Us,
but we fooled him this time"
while tea was being served. there
was random of conversation. The
Princess Hormine talked Of her love
for flowers and fine horses ana dis
cusscd literature. She spoke Of
Russia and the Turkish war I'm the
near east. II would be unfair TO
quote everything she said since she
had not the slightest idea there Were
newspaper men present. An old
friend was house guest, Count
Puocktcr lie turned to the Corre-
spondont laughlngly between sips Of
tea and chucllcd.
when we first saw your plane
coming we woro afraid II might be
American newspaper men looking
for n sensation"
All Joined heartily In the laughter
over this curious idea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

person to reach the murder scene,
according TO the defendant. In addi-
tion 10 Ridges statement the county
authorities expect to convict Smith
on his actions prior 10 and following
the murder Of Mrs. Adair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Striking shopmcn Turned Down.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 26.-Daniol Up
thegrove, president Of the ST. Louis
Southwestern cotton BelD railway,
tonight announced that tho Cotton
Belt had declined an invitation from
its striking shopmen TO negotiate a
settlement OF the strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

In certain sections OF the t.rI,,,
State. so per cent OF the school IL
dren are Infected with hook 49,,
Hookworm disease is easily r,n.
trolled-easily prevented.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
MEETINGS ARRANGED
BY FARM. | BUREAU
Community Gatherings To
Be Held In Various Parts
OF Knox County

The plan of holding community
meetings.. Of Farm Bureau members,
inaugurated this week and now in
progress is to be continued through
out next week. These meetings In the
several communities are open to the
public and whoever is interested in
promoting the farm life and interests
Of Knox county.
The following meetings are an
nounced: Is
Monday. Jan. 23-Liberty township
at the township house, at 10 a. M;
Milford, at the Grange hall, At 1880 p
M; Brandon, at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday. Jan. "a - Morgan town
ship. at township house, at 1880 a
M; Martinsburg, at town hall, at 1870
p. M; Pleasant township, at Pleasan,
township Grange hall at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 25-Butler town
ship, 1t Grange hall in Esto, at 10 a
m; Bladensburg, at Grange hall, al
1880 p. m; Howard, at Grange hall
at 1880 p. m.
1e Thursday, Jan. 26-Danville, at IL
a. M; Greer, at township house, al
1870 p1 M; Jelloway. at 1880 p. m.
/ Friday, Jan. 27-North Liberty. al
Pike township house at 10 a. M; Ank
-enytown, at Grange hall, at 1880 p
M; Fredericktown, at township
house, at 7:30 p. m.
! Saturday, jan 2S-Mt. Vernon, al
Community room OF Knox county Saw
ings bank, at 1880 p. m. ,S,l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
FARM BUREAU federation
WILL NEE. IN COLUMBUS, 0.

on the roll.
1t ia expected the program will
deal largely with marketing, and
farm financing, with the next prob
able steps in cooperative efforts to
be discussed and adopted. Plans will
be made for holding the membership
and getting new members, but the
larger interest, 1t is expected, will
center around constructive efforts at
collective disposal Of farm products
with some attention to transportation
and credits. Legislation will not be
entirely ignored.
A committee is at work preparing
a speaking program, but definite an
n"Tr"mcEt Of I ,rsoDnel II not made.
Reports will 10 nsce oy o. Brad
fute, Xenia, president; II. ID. Lin
coin, Columbus, executive secretary,
aud II. G. Beale. Mt. Sterling, treas
urer with departmental reports Of
work accomplished.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
AKRON MAN TO SPEAK.
TO F|sR-GAME MEN
Leading Sportsman Of State
To Attend Annual Meet Of
Local Association

Announcement was made Tuesday
by President F. j. VanVooris, of the
Knox County Fish and Game Asso-
citation, that Mr.. l. s. Myers, former
ly mayor of Akron, has been secured
as the chief speaker on the program
of the annual meeting and banquet Of
the association, which is to be held
Monday evening, Jan. %, in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Local members of the association
were gleefully congratulating each
other Tuesday on their good fortune
in being able to secure Mr.. Myers
for the meeting, as he not only is a
good speaker, but is sportsman of
note himself and during the last sew.
eral years has been an active factor
in the state and federal work for the
protection and conservation of wild
life. m III
President Yanyoorhis said Tues
day that the association has several
Committees at work in preparation
for the meeting Monday evening and
in addition to the banquet the pro
gram promises to be one of utmost in
terest to Knox county folks who love
the outdoors and the little people" OF
the woods and streams.
The fun element" of the meeting
is also receiving the proper amount
of attention and several of the more
active members of the association
smile knowingly when the subject oi
entertainment on the program Ii
mentioned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
bsotkers Rear;ted
4. After Many Years

sFrsd osssr ss ssnton Hsrbes,
Mich, and MsIvln ksntne'd. NJ.
Vernon, breshsrs, were reunited
In thts city this morning after .
separation ot 70 yssee.
They were sspavatsd at the aee
of Sand 3 years In M Vernon ans
had never seen each other In -
years. ~
Recently orssr isarned through
the American Red Gross that hIs
brother, Melvin ksntMe.d, wac rs-
aiding In M. Vernon. Ne lost no
time In packIns hIs Grip and thls
n,ornins arrived In the city. orser
found his, brother residins on East
Chestnut street. A happy reunion
followed. ~ So
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20

Interesting Program Is Given
By.Able and Instructive
Speakers

Reports brought to Mt. Vernon
from the first days sessions of the
Amity Farmers Institute that opened
Monday morning, tell of large at
tendance and strong interest at all of
the sessions which are being held in
the Amity NJ. E. church.
The first day was marked by at
tendance of school children some of
whom took part in the program with
recitations, songs and dialogues. The
addresses given by the two\ state
speakers, George Lentz of Belmont
county, and Miss Nellie Woods of
Pennsylvania were strong and able at
each of the sessions.
The institute closes it's sessions on
Tuesday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
MRS. SUSIE DEBOLT
DIES AT PALMYRA

Mrs. Susie DeBolt, wife OF p. c. De-
bolt, died at her home near Palmyra
Monday noon Of complication Of dis
eases. Mrs. DeBolt was Sc years Of
age and wes quite we'll known in Mt.
Vernon, where she visited on many
occasions ..--.--s.----
She is survived by her husband,
Bryant c. DeBolt Of Palmyra her
mother, Mrs. Iavina Leedy OF Akeny.
town, and by the following children:
Mrs. Paul Reed of Oklahoma, Paul
DeBolt of near Palmyra, Mrs. Lille
Gregg of Fredericktown, Ethel at
home. She is survived also by five
sisters and two brothers, namely:
Mrs. c. d. Martin of Ankenytown
Mrs. c. o. Miller of Mt. Vernon, G
b. Leedy of Palmyra, Mrs. ]. c. Hess
of Fredeyicktown, Mrs. ]. F. Amos ol
Fredericktown, Mrs. Fred Merrin o.
Mt. Vernon and Alvah Leedy Of Fred
ericktown.
The funeral services will be held a
the Palmyra Christian church Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment in the Ankenytown cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
DEBOLT ARRESTED
BY The SHERIFF

d. X. Debolt was arrested Tuesday
afternoon by Sheriff Lytle and Depu.
" Sheriff Walker in Milford town.
ship on a charge Of Issuing a check
when he had no funds in bank with
which to meet It. a.
Debolt is alleged to have passed
q check for $500 on Anthony Gjor-
ris Of Mt. Vernon for groceries. The
check when presented for collection
proved to be worthless.
Debolt was arraigned before Justice
Harter late Wednesday afternoon
The hearing was continued for 30
days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
Walden SENTENCED
TO DEATH CHAIR
Murderer Of Former Mt. Yer.
! non Man To Die On Night
OF May 5th

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 17-By order
Of the court, John Walden, colored,
80 West Cherry street, will die in the
electric chair Of the state penitenti.
ary in the early morning of May S,
next.
Judge Daniel H. Sewers OF the
Franklin county criminal court, Mon
day morning, found Walden guilty Of
murder in the first degree in the kill
ing of Charles D. Baker formerly of
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, an insurance agent,
In his (vaiden'sy home, Dec. IL, for
the purpose Of robbing him. and, de-
clining to grant him clemency, the
court condemned him to death.
Previous to imposing the death
penalty, Judge Sewers reviewed the
testimony in the Walden case and de-
|clared that Notwithstanding the fact
that Walden claimed that ED" (iast
name unknown) had killed the insur
ance man, Walden admitted that the
assault had been agreed upon fol
purposes Of robbery, which in the
eyes OF the law made him equal with
any other IL any other there was, in
1.-The commission of the murder. The
court stated, however, that vaiden's
story Of ED" was improbable.
When Judge Sewers asked Walden
fif he had anything to say before sen
tence was imposed upon him, the pris
oner answered: Il wish to hope thai
they will catch the fellow that wal
with me. and ask the mercy Of the
court. That's ALL AS soon as the
sentence was imposed, Walden wal
taken over the bridge Of sighs to the
county Jail, and thence to the Mound
fstreet entrance, from where an au
tomobile- took him immediately te
the state prison.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20

10Y IHE hSSOCltTtp PRtsSD
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. .7---Policies /
Of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fsdsrssion
for 1922 wf1l be discussed and decid-
ed upon at the annual meeting of
that organization in connection with
Farmers Week at Ohio State Uni
versity, January 30, to Feb. 4. The
Federation's meeting will occupy the
dates Of January 81 to February 1.
It Is eplained that all members of
the county bureau, S8 in number, are
invited to attend the convention.
They have the privileges of the floor
and Of making memorials, while vot-
ing delegates actually will transact
the business. The delegates will be
sent up according to membership,
each 500 members or major portion
thereof emitting county to one
vote.
Another subject regarded by Off
cials of the Federation as important
will be the development of county
program of work. The organization
and publicity departments of the
Federation will present plans, which,
1t is expected, will be discussed by
county officers and others. 1t is point
ed out that during the succeeding
years, much attention will be paid to
local problems through the county
bureaus.
Election Of officers is not schedul-
ed as an item of business, because
the directors are elected by the mem
bers Of county bureaus in their con-
stituent counties and the directors in
turn elect the executive committee
and the president and vice president.
Three women directors at large, how
ever, are to be chosen. Incumbents
OF that Office are Mrs. F. S. Smith of
Groveport; Mrs. H. w. Lawrence Of
Monroeville, and DIR. Ella Blackburn
Of New Vienna.
| Several districts are prepared to
come to the meeting with the names
of the directors chosen at least Is
days prior to the meeting. The dis
tricts so to choose are the third, COM
posed of Erie, Lorain, Huron and
Cutahoga counties, G.. L. Cooley, Dow
ersfCenter, incumbent; fourth Lake,
Geauga, Ashtabula and Trumbull
counties, w. w. Bullard, Andover; {;
eighth, Ashland, Medina, Wayne, and
Summit, P. P. Elliott, Seville; elev-
enth, Union, Delaware. Madison and
Franklin, H. G.. .Beale, Mt. Sterling; !;
fourteenth, Darke, Miami, Champaign
and Clark E. C. Stratton. Troy.
Eighteenth, Butler. Warren, Hamil.
ton and Preble counties, d. S. Dun.
ham, Lebanon, incumbent, already
reelected; twenty-first, Pike, Scioto
jackson, and Lawrence, G. C. Evans
jackson. All other directors carry
over, some for one year and others
for two.
1t is pointed out that at the annual
meeting, for the first time in the his
tory of the organization it can be
reported that farm bureaus, under the
uniform plan of $40 year for three
years have been organized. A year
ago, there still were score of coun
| ties to be organized. Membership re
| ports will show approximately 100000
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
SOLDIER APPLICANTS
! CONTINUE TO COME
Little Dimunition In Number
OF Those Seeking State
Compensation

Commander Albert Devault, chair
man In charge of the issue of appli-
cation blanks for adjusted compensa-
tion in Knox county announced today
there had been little dimunition in
the number coming to him. He is al.
most constantly employed filling out
the blanks at the American Legion
club rooms with but little opportunity
for rest and relaxation.
Chairman Devault expects to re-
ceive next week the blanks that are
to be issued to heirs-at-law of SER
vice men. It Is estimated that there
are between 40 and so such in Knox
county.
The state commission has been slow
to send out these blanks inasmuch as
there are some nice points Of law in
volved in the determination of who
are heirs.at-law. The usual construc-
tion has been made by the courts
that brothers and sisters are deemed
nearer of kin than are parents. There
is certain natural belief, however,
that the compensation should be CIV
en- in many cases to parents rather
than to sisters or brothers. The diff
ficulty Of the commission has been to
make a ruling that will make this
possibly without involving legal en-.
tanglements with the next of kin In.
depreciation. "s'a-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
CHANCE ANNOUNCED
|Nf':lRM / ! PERSONNEL
H. G. Hscklsr Sncceeds ]. L,
Poland AZ Member OF MI.
Vernon Drug Firm" !, :

Announcement was; made Tuesday
OF "a change made Monday afternoon
in the personnel of the, firm OF
Sthrantz & Poland, druggists, at the
corner OF the public square and West
High street J, 4, Poland. is retiring
from, the firm and is- to be succeeded
by II. G.. Heckler, who comes to Mt,
Vernon from Bucyrus. The Arm name
hereafter Is to be Schrantz & Heck.
fer.S ,'f tss 2}s
h Since last June, Schrantz & Poland
have conducted the drug store. which
they purchased following the death OF
Edward Deyer.l who had conducted II
for many years. {, The steady increase
in the volume OF business coming to
the store has made It, necessary that
the Arm have constantly the services
of two registered pharmacists.
: Mr.. sHckler Is graduate Of, the
pharmacy department Of Ohio North
ern university at Ada. In the world
war he saw service In !. the hospita
corps Of the us. navy, having beer
stationed at League island, Philadel
phia. Since his discharge from th!e
service he has been employed at Bdt
cyrus. He is a member OF the Amer
ican Legion post at Bucyriis, !. t,t.i
MI. Poland, who 10 fstiring from tht
firm. has made for ths psesent nj
definite plans, Mr. schrants. The sen
ior member OF the hfm.' formerly, an,
before purchasing the Dever, stor'
with MI. Poland, was in the emplo,
Of Carl N. .Lorey. and ia well and fav
orably known in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. yHeckier will be Eyen 9 ccrdia
welcome to- the business, circles %
Mt. Vernon, rl,f !.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
ANT|-TOX|N LAW
IS INTERPRETED
City Board OF Health Hold,
/: A Special Meeting On
J Z Monday Evening" u

\ Members Of the Mt. Vernon board
Of health We're inssession short time
Monday evening in the Mayors Office.
The meeting was special called for
the purpose of reaching an agreement
as to the manner Of supplying anti.
toxin in diphtheria cases. The stat.
ute requires the board of health to
supply the anti-toxin in all cases but
it not wholly clear how the expense
shall be met An agreement and un-
derstanding on the Interpretation Of
the law was reached by the members
of the board.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
POULTRY MEN TO
HOLD A BANQUET
Annual Event To Occur On
Wednesday Evening, Jan.
Is, AT The Log Cabin

Members of the Knox County Poul-
try Association at meeting held
Tuesday evening decided to hold the
annual banquet Of the association on
Wednesday evening, January rs.
The banquet will occur at the Log
Cabin restaurant. The speaker for the
evening has not yet been announced,
but members of the association stated
today q meeting would be held this
.yeek to decide on the speaker for
the evening.