davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
Federal Officers Raid Opium Joint
White Man in Room


Federal agents made raid on a
Chinese opium smoking joint, 200
Third St. SW., arrested four China
men, charged with trafficking in drugs
on which duty has not been paid. AL
Ming ran the joint and officers found
very cleverly hidden cache of NOR
phine, cocaine and opium. Tearing
mop board off a room down stairs,
they discovered a cigar box, wrapped
in stocking, containing the drugs.
Leading from the box was string
to which a small black thread was
attached and this was fastened to a
nail upstairs. The thread was al
most invisible and officers never
would have seen it, had they not dis
covered the box.
: A we'll known, local character, said
to be a drug fiend, was found in
Ming's joint and an opium pipe was
found on the floor. Ming's wife, a
white woman, wept when her husband
was taken to Jail. A complete opium
smoking outfit and "books" Of drugs
were found hidden about the house.
BELIEVE IN Mtnor--
Mary Elizabeth Shop Opens in Minot
Another metropolitan feature has
now been introduced into the business
life Of the city by the establishment
of Mary Elizabeth Shop which Miss
Amaze Newman of Minneapolis, is
opening in connection with the Walker
Floral Shop on Main street. Miss
Newman is an expert candy maker
and her confections are said to be
delicious. She is installing some very
handsome fixtures in her shop and the
prospects are bright for her doing an
excellent business here. There are
said to be 22 Mary Elizabeth candy
shops in Minneapolis. all prosperous
and very popular with the public.
- BELIEVE IN mINor--
Licensed to Wed
Wilson A. johnson p, Minot, and
Barbara r. Goldader, is, Bismarck.
Theo. d. Ackcrman, 2S, and Rose
Nadnois, "a kenmarc.
Roy A. Heitman 25 and Flilda NJ.
Abrahamson q, Minot.
Roy NJ. Weed 26, Minot, and Fern
Clouse 20, Surrey.
Wallace A. Lade, 43, Buchanan, Ia.
and Margaret M. Lies, 81, Ward coun-
tV.
Casper Morton 2G, Norma, and olga
Simonson II, kenmare.
Websters Leave on Long Motor Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Webster left
Wednesday in their Oakland yal' for
Dallas, Texas, where they will spend
the winter and it is possible they will
make their home in the south. Mr..
Webster has brother who lives in
Dallas. 1t is d trihe risky to start
on a long auto journey at this time
Of the year but Mr.. Webster believes
he will make the trip in good shape.
He will go to Minneapolis where he
will find an excellent road to Kansas
City.
BELIEVE IN mihor
Aubrey and Arthur Camp, half
brothers from Oklahoma, pleaded
guilty to receiving goods stolen from
q Foxholm store, and were sentenced
by Judge Moellring to serve 80 days
in jail. They have hccn in Jail two
months awaiting trial.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
JOHN SCHEa ! FEARFULLY BEAT
UP BY TflUG FRIDAY EVENING

on burglary charge and police say
they have card with the mans pic
ture, showing that he was an inmate
of a penitentiary at one time.
Frank is now in the county Jail and
will be held to district court.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
Neath ni S;iSS Blanche RuDcY

Death OF Miss Blanche Buney
Miss Blanche Buncy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buney, died
at the family home, 921 Valley St
Monday, from typhoid fever. The
funeral was held from the home We'd
resday, Rev. Mr.. Severson of the
pcntecostal Mission being in charge
and the remains were inferred in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Miss Buncy was born April 25. 1905
and had spent her entire life in Ward
county.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
JAS. JOHNSON REPRESENTS
AT UNWILLING OF T. R. STATUE

and Mrs. James Johnson. He was
delighted with our parks and partic-
ulary with Riverside park, which is
later to be known as Roosevelt park,
located on the Roosevelt highway. 1t
is understood that he promised Mr..
Johnson definitely last week in Port
land, that he had decided to present
an exact replica of the Roosevelt
statue in Portland to the city of Minot
and it is understood that it will be
in readiness for the unveiling in Sep
tembcr.
The weather was perfect on the day
of the unveiling Of the statue. + or
several days, rain had fallen prior
to that day.
Mr. johnson met a number of form
er Minot residents now living in Port
land Orrin Pierce, formerly credit
manager for the Minot Grocery Co. is
engaged in the manufacture OF soap
product and his business has increased
so much that he is moving into more
spacious quarters. Emery Clmstcad
who was cashier of the Union Nation
al bank in the early days, is now cash
ier Of one Of the largest banks on
ting ,nast, an institution that has $22,
@GUSu.GGJJ.0O deposits. Mr.. Olmstead
is one of the big men Of Portland. =
Mr.. johnson states that passenger
traffic is very light. Only three pas
sengers occupied the entire coach in
which Mr.. Johnson rode, all the way
from Portland to Minot.
m,nor-----
Armisticc Day Program Given
The annual armistice ball held at
the Scottish Rite Home Saturday
night, was a big success. Two or
c,,::t.eesas played, the Scottish Rite ball
rooms and that of the ASSOCIATE of
Commerce, adjoining being used.
The Armisticc day program was
rendered Sunday afternoon at the
Auditorium. Pres. Geo. A. McFar-
land of the Minot Normal delivered
an eloquent patriotic address,. Dr.
+. G. Brugman, post commander Of
the VIM. G.. Carroll Post, presiird.
=. l.. Blumc led the community sing
.Ng. The auditorium orchestra led
y John Howard played and the ki-
1.anis Glcp Club sang. Miss Emma
'artineau contributed two vocal num-
nr$ and tho invocation was given by
j. l.. Cotton, posi- chaplain.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR MI
NOT CIVIC WEEK ANNOUNCED

G:15 P. M.-Civic Dinner in A. OF
G.. rooms.
The slogan for the week is Il Be-
lieve in Minot."
Fiske O'Hara and Company Pleased
Immense Audience
Fiske O'Hara and his excellent COM
pany presented Land O. Romance" at
the high school auditorium which was
filled to capacity. The play itself is
very clever production and Mr.. o.
Hara was supported by a very able
cast. The popular actor-singer was
suffering from a severe throat trou
bic and was treated by a specialist
that day, so his singing was not up to
standard, nevertheless it was much
enjoyed. MI. O'Hara apologized for
his inability to sing in his usual form,
promising his friends that he would
come back to Minot again and sing
for them all his new songs together
with those he was not able to sing last
night.
Mr.. O'Hara carries his own orches-
ira which was augmented by John e.
Howard and number of other Minot
musicians. The harp solo by Jose
phine C. GRADER, violin solo by Nor
ris Primer and cello solo by Geo. c.
Bornhaupt were all Of the very high
est class. The stage settings were
beautiful and the whole entertainment
was very pleasing.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
ClOuse-Weed Nuptials

Inc hlafFlagc Of Roy Weed and Miss
Fern tlouse, was solemnized Sunday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Clouse at
Surrey, Slider D. I. Dierdorff officiat-
ing. The couple were attended bv
Levi Iodcr and Miss Josie Wolf The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence Of a few Of the close friends and
members o1 the families. The couple
will reside on the Benson farm north
of Surrey. The groom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weed, and the
couple arc members Of prominent
families.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
Farmers Press Has Not Suspended

FARMERS lreSS Has Not Suspended
The Ward County Farmers Press
announced last week that it was pos
sible that the issue would be the last
and that a receiver had been appoint
ed by the court.
The paper is being issued agail,
this week and meeting Of he stock
holders has been called for Nov. 20,
when it is possible that arrangements
will be made to continue its publica-
ton thru a reorganization.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
Mrs. RID. Rasmussen Granted Divorce

Mrs. r. D. Rasmussen, wife Of a
Minot architect, was granted d.
vorce by Judge John C. Lowe, on the
grounds of insufficient support. Mrs.
Rasmussen was given half of the net
proceeds of the sale of the Rasmussen
residence, her attorneys fees and $50
a month alimony. She is given the
custody of their five-year-old son.
It is said that Mr.. Rasmussen is
preparing to leave Minot.
-s sELiEvr AInor--
Co. D will hold dance at the Ar
mory Monday night.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

NJ. o. Hall Of Mohall was in the city
Monday night enroute to Bismarck.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
Canyassing Board in Session

~
The Canvassing board is in session
at the court house, canvassing thes
Ward county election returns. They
may complete their work today or to-
morrow. 4
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
Surrey Parent-Teachers Organic,

DuITey L sI1 tItt- edCIseIS Oi FIIHZe
A parent-teachers society was or
ganized at the Surrey school building
Wednesday evening with the following
officers: Mrs. E. R. Wray president;
Mrs. Morris Webster, vice president,
and Miss Minnie DePue, secretary.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

Dusty Rhoades Locates in Nlinot
Reuben NJ. Rhoades, better known
as "Dusty" Rhoades, veteran G. N.
conductor, has moved from Williston
to Minot and is now in charge Of the
local run between this city and New
Rockford. He has been transferred
to the Breckenridge division.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
ST. LE0'S ANNUAL. FAIR GREAT
SUCCESS; CLEAR LARGE SUM

Missouri Lutheran Synod Met in Alinot
Pastors and laymcn Of the Missouri
Lutheran Synod met at St. PauPs
Lutheran church in Minot, Wednesday
night, of which Rev. +. +. Braucr is
pastor, to consider the needs Of The
Synod.
Among those present from out Of
the city were: Rev. A. II. Grumm Of
Garrison; Rev. Taege Of Anamoose,
Rev. Pcra Of Stanley, Rev. Roottger
of Flaxton, Rev. Ernst Of Parshall,
Rev A. Betz of Kongsberg, and
Messrs. G. W. Meyer OF Ryder, john
Brckner Of Douglas, Newman Of
PaIshalI and Wrucke 4 kongsbe"g.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

, Mrs. Arnett, Of Tu,gen township,
who has been working in this city,
since June, collecting Tor olr various
firms, Wa5 taken to the county jail tn"
first Of the week in a sad mental con-
dition. She was given hearing by
the insanity board Tuesday, and or
dCTcd sent to Jamestown.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

Aubrey and Arthur Camp, half
brothers from Oklahoma, pleaded
guilty to receiving goods stolen from
a Foxholm store, and were sentenced
by Judge Moellring to serve 80 days
in jail, They have lcen in jail two
months awaiting trial.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

I'o!gel Woman Up "t~".' l"saaity
Board
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
! A, Joaquin Arrange Muniz, o sea ell
demandado antes mencionado.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A USTED, que Sc ha presentado
en- la oficina del Secretario de la Cor
te de Distrito, San Juan, Distrito 10.
idel Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
Puerto Rico, la demanda de la acto-
ira artes citada, en- la cual Sc alega
Ique I'd. contrajo matrimonio con la
demandante en- dia 16 de Julio de
1913, en- Habana, Cuba; que dicho
imatrimonio no Sc aportaron bienes, "
no cxisten gananciales en- la actuall-
dad; que no ha habido hijos en- el ma
trimonio; que hace un aio Y dos me-
Ises establecieron su hogar en- Puerto
Rico, Y hace un ano un mes que I'd.
abandono a la demandGnte marchan-
dose del hogar manifestando su pro-
posito tirme decidido de no volver
a vivir mas bajo techo con su esposa
la demandante. Que la demandante
ha hecho repetidas gestiones dentro y
fuera de Puerto Rico para conseguir
que I'd. vuelva al hogar y I'd. ha re-
hu ado no cumpliendo con los deberes
que la Ley lie impone como marldo.
Que la demandante lleva mas de un
ano de residcncia en- Puerto Rico.
Es Abogado de la demandante el
Licenciado Carlos V. Urrutia con bu-
fete alberto en- e Edificio Bouret, ca
lie de San Justo esquina Allen de
San Juan.
Y Sc NOTIFICA A listed, que
de no comparecer contestar dicha
demanda dentro de los diez dias des
pues de notifcado, 81 la notification
Sc hiciere en- el distrito, y dentro de
los veinte dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del
distrito, pero Ell la Isla de Puerto Ri
CO, dentro de los cuarenta dias 81
Sc hiciere en- otra parte, la demandan
te podra ohtener una sentencia a su
favor de acuerdo con la s1plica de la
demanda, copia de Ia cual Sc lie sirven
con este emplazamiento.
EXTENDIDA bajo mi firma en- San
Juan, P. R. hoy 18 de Mayo de 1922.
C. Marrero,
! Secretario Ter. Distrito.
Por: p. Sanchez,
! Sec. Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

1 Aver ante una numerosa cohcurren-
cia amante del Base Ball y un gran
disimo ndmero de Hipicos, comanda-
dos por ell popular Colo Bidot, Sc lie
vo efecto en- Caguas el va anuncia-
do encuentro entire las famosas move
mas "Colectiva" puerto Rico.
Los partidarios del "Colectiva' po-
dian dos carreras para aceptar apues-
tas Y de este modo muchos cayeron,
porque Caballero, era para pedir cua-
tro no dos, ante una bateria tan fer
midable como Ciqui, Fabino, Beitia y
ell Gacho, clos Cuatro Jinetes) y Will
liam Guzman mi Hombre) y Que
vedito, sin dejar por detras al Juicy,
'cualquiera Sc aventuraba jugar su
dinero. Ell "Colectiva" es un team
fuerte, Y solamente tiene dos ''estre-
las" conocidas en- el Base Ball, pues
los demas muchachos son "Pctros
Nuevos" que empiezan correr aho-
RAJ, ipero que modo de empezar! Ca
ballero. Despidase I'd. de la di5ci-
pima y obediencia deNla novena, 10 que
ordene La Rubia (Brown) es un tenn
plo, y no chiste, porque va para Ell
banco. Esta ammonia y discipline del
team contribuye mucho al exito. ALI
no hay aquello de que cuando un ju-
gador comete un error los, demas Sc
10 quieren conner vivo, nonina.
| Pues senores el reslltado fue que
ell "Colectiva" desde ell tiro partio de-
lante como waking Dream" segtn
dijo ell Colo Vidot y gano sofrenado.
Estaba el cuadro del "Colectiva' que
no daba pase nadie, y los tres en-
cargados de las palomas, Asustin, Lii
Nborio Y Muchile, Sc las repartieron
como buenos AMIGOS por aquello de
no aburrirse, pues fueron tan pocas.
Y Chechon (Eclipse) el pitcher del
"Colectiva" engomo al celebre Guz-
man dos veces Y los demas jinetes
los eclipse. Ell juego e.stuvo muy re-
nido desde ell principle y ha sido uno
de los iuegos mas bonitos celebrates
en- Caguas Base Ball Park.
Das un veto de confanza a los Um-
pires, los cuales estuvierno muy ajus-
tados en- sus decisiones.
Manana martes Decoration Day"
volveran "a encontrarse en- los tsrre-
nos del Moro estas dos novenas. Ell
juego sera amenizado por la Banda
del Regimiento y sera beneficio de
las ,victimas del fuego do Humacao.
yuU5 8 Hfs Er0s Fclt
- Score
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
poR CONSTITUTE SIN. PIANOS

Por cOnstrufr cas;ls ell ZoIa no ur-
banizada en- Puerta de TERRA, .fue-
ron denuciados la CoIte Municipal,
por la policfG, los individuos Fran
cisco Rodriguez, Julio Vilanova, Luis
Gonzalez, Manuel Moreno Y Flora Pa
gan, por violaci6n La ley de Sani-
dad y fueron sentenciados pagan
$1.O0 de multa cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
ARTIsTAs QUE Sc VAN

En- ell vapor f''Monserrat, de la Com
panfa Trasatlantica ensbarcaran hoy
para la Habana, los aplaudidos
artistas Ion Felipe Reyes y su So
brina Lolita Duran.
En- ell tempo que han permanecido
entire nOsOtrOs los citadOs artistas Sc
han hecho estimar Sc han hecho
aplaudir.
Lleven un viaje f-liZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
Ell INFANTAF ISABEL AdANECE
RA AQUI

Maiana' 7martes amarnleeceFi rle aquf e
Infamtd isabel, de Pinillos, en- sc via
dc para la Habana. FL esplendidp
trasatlantico espanol saldra por 1la
tcrde para La capital de la Isla de
Cuba, llevandO pasaje Y carga.
FL Infanta Isabel es un magnffico
trasatldntico de 10000 tOneladas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
E.diicto

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, p. R.-Estados Unidos de
America.,) Ell Presidente de los EE.
UU.) SS:-Soledad Agramonte Zayas
Bazan, Demandante. VS.. Joaquin
Arrange Muniz, DemandadO.-Civil
No. 780. - Diyorcio. - EMPLAZA-
MIENTO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
REUNION DE ACCIONISTAS

Sc habla de una reunion de accio-
nistas de Ii. Central Defensa@ de
Caguas, para tratar de llcgar una
soluci0n que permita la f&ctorfa
moler las caiias de los colonies en Ia
pr0Xima zafra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
BASEBALL

Ell "Colectiva" derrota al famoso
"Puerto Rico, la pelota es redonda
caballerds; los j1netes eclipsados;
opiio; el COLO Vidot tira la muleta
a la Liga; los hipicos olyidan las
penas e invaden a Caguas; Victoria
no la primera base del "Colectiva"
(Goodrich) hace una resistencia en-
tercera que fue ovacionadisimO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

I,s4 ao ..os3 l1I2i3I4I5I6I7isI9-T Total
Pto. Rico IOIoIOI1OIoI1OIO-2
,Colectiya I3IoI2oI1IOI1IOIx-7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

= q ITI II-TITT7TTIT- ~ -
4 Prince of Como.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
.FRED.ER|CKTOWN

The Thursday club, with we'll filed
baskets, went to the home of Merrill
w. GLENN, Mt. Gilead, last Tuesday
and enjoyed splendid o'clock din
ner.
The ball game last Sunday between
the Mansfield Nbertys and Frederick
town was won by the latter 4 to 2.
Miss Flora Hess of Mccoy is the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hess.
Miss Mabel Hatchett of Petersburg,
Va, is a guest in the families of C.
E. and w. c. Denman.
Mrs. Katherine Ottinger and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ordella Hall, of Mansfield,
were the guests Of George Wertz and
wife the first of the week.
Ernest Durbin and wife of New Cas-.
tie, Pa, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Durbin, last week. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. Dur
bin and Thomas Popham.
One of the most pleasant mid-sum.
mer social functions of the season was
the annual inspection of Ann Hin
chapter No. 81 Order Eastern Star
Friday, July 2S, by w. G. M. Mrs. FL
anora Frohman Of Sandusky. The Op-
ening scene of the festivities was at
the Hotel Ewers where Mrs. H. E.
GLENN, Worthy Patron, entertained
the officers of Ann Hill Chapter at
luncheon covers being laid for IA.
During the afternoon all officers were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
GLENN where during the afternoon
Mrs. GLENN was presented with q
silver bread platter, Mrs. A. G. Hud.
die making the presentation speech.
At a 6 o'clock dinner in honor Of the
event F.. b. lowering and wife enter.
tanned the w. G. M. and the following:
II. e. GLENN and wife, f. G. Barnes
and wife, Miss Clara Braddock, Mrs.
George Cooke, Mrs. II. e. Cassell,
Mrs. Mary Edwards. Mrs, Chas. War
den of Newark The evening function
consisted of the inspection of regular
ritualstic work, followed by presen-
tation of beautiful china dish to the
w. G. M. Mrs Frohman, Mrs. Stella
Fink making the presentation after
which in remarks appropriate of the
occasion Mrs. Mary Edwards present
ed Mrs. F. B.. B.Levering, grand pianist
ice cream, cake and coffee were serv.
ed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
FAIR COMMIT TEE SEE
THE REDWOOD FAIR

Messrs. Harry M. Patterson and o.
C. Adelman, representing the Knox
county fair board, attended the Rich
wood Fair Friday in the interest of
the Knox county fair to be held this
month. While at the fair they met
and talked with large number OF
horsemen who have horses at the
Redwood fair.
The horsemen unanimously EXPRESS
ed pleased satisfaction with the plan
adopted by the Knox county fair board
to insure their representation here. A
large number of entries were prom.
ised.
The members of the committee also
met at the Redwood Fair Victor Pet
ers, who is to be the starter for the
races at the Knox county fair. He
lis capable executive and stands
well with horsemen generally II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08

and Mrs. John Humphrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. SAVERS and daughter. Ma
bel, Of Cambridge. o., will spend Sun
day in Mt. Vernon the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. @. M. Fleming, 1O9 East Su-
gar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weber and
family of North Sandusky street. Miss
Agnes Welker and Mr.. George Will
liams motored to New Straitsville, o.,
on Saturday to help celebrate the
birthday annivsrsaryeof Mr.. Williams
father. .,, h.fs =
The Rev. and Mrs. F. l.. ,Woott9n
and daughters, Ada and Frances, of
Brantford, Ontario, Canada, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wootton
OF North Main street. They will re-
main in the city two weeks. The two
mon are brothers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
BANGS

Miss Martha Warman is spending
several days in the home of Mr.. John
Kaiser, near EbeneZer.
Miss Helen Darling Of Mt. Vernon,
Miss Iris Folin Of Springfield Lake,
and Mrs. Dwight Bell were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Critch-
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Berger spent
Sunday in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Esther Smith of Mt. Vernon
spent several days recently with her
sister, Mrs. Louise Keyes, who has
been on the sick list.
Misses Dorothy Critchfield and 1la
Rearick returned last Friday after a
weeks visit with Orrville friends.
The Cleaners will meet Friday, Aug.
4, at 9 p. m, with Mrs. Wave Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorald Shelter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Critchfield return
ed Saturday evening from ten days
trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Laura Armstrong and daugh-
ter Eileen, of Centerburg. spent the
first OF this week with the formers
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Trease, who has
been quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robinson left by
motor last Tuesday for Washington
d. c., and other eastern points. They
expect to be gone two weeks.
The condition OF Mr.. Thurlow Ber'
ger remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rine return
cd Saturday evening from Coshocton
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Thayer for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Breeze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bash of Magnetic Springs, Mrs
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lewis and
son Robert, OF Canton, were callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Clark last Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
[1VE STOCK RECORD :
PLEAsEs SHIPPERS
Figures OF Shipment To Pitts
burg Market From Gam
bier Pleases Officers

While this has been comparative
Iy quiet time in livestock shipping cir
cles the Knox County Livestock Co.
nevertheless has a report of which
its oiIcers are particularly we'll
pleased.
On July 20, shipment was made to
the Pittsburgh market from Gambler.
In the shipment were SO hogs and 20
calves. The home shipping weight of
the hogs was 21,73O; their weight at
Pittsburgh was 21,S25, a gain of 30
pounds. The srlrink found In the
calves was but 1.6 per cent The av-
erage cost to the shippers was 63c
per cwt., including shrinkage.
The shipping margin on hogs was
62c, netting to the shipper SLOTS. U
the lot were six hogs whose home
weight was 1885 and whose selling
weight was 1876, netting to the ship
pei $10.36h.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
SIDEWALK RIDERS !.
T. CAUSING N COMPLAINT
Mayor Keisley Announces
Summary Example Will
Be Made OF Offenders

Numerous complaints have been
coming to Mayor Keigley. and Chief Of
Police Parker respecting the practice
Of riding bicycles on the sidewalks.
Many Of these offenders have shown
no consideration and have made no
effort to avoid pedestrians for whose
use the walks are reserved.
An ordinance expressly forbids rid.
ing of bicycles on the sidewalks with.
in the city. There has been seem.
ing disposition on the part Of many
riders to disregard this ordinance.
They are advised that they must mend
their ways and that the police have
been instructed to arrest those Of.
Tending. The character of the com.
plants coming. to Mayor Keigley is
such that he is compelled to announce
that he will have to make summary
example of the first offender to be
brought before him on charge of
sidewalk riding.