davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

name ~ JudsN N~s, rather well !
cvogrs,ulste yoer nle~w ~ her cArlcv
~ llte S'vgpagsor There Is 20 het.
ter alo,si in Csrvs's
West PASSED Tho cnsclas evening
rather plea sanity sl;soasa ~ sv~l To
~ always c0 his Evari against any
incsasipas r~a,ark Mr. Fervfysl Coo
iiise vas easwsrylly cNr.lal r~NaSA,
vet his NEARER Cvstinued d.siiactly
reserved. and somewhat cstA w~s,.
however, attributed thsa la-sely 10 the
nature II the man, snd finally Al.
tHsiSssss the 'Aoaghy trss hfs reirss Al.
.nccthsr The re~ssn wAa NNn'tl,s~ys
10 ysif.e him rassa ass Nasalle NO
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
CHAPTER n
Miss ccelisoe Exrlaira

f'er an instant West was sASal1tv'v
hc'i,ieSs ~ assert himself The cstn
rsS0ance ~ tire g'ris Ncicv In this
untyptrte~s sntrsN,cticn teft his brain
rarsjyrrd nieh e%wi,s,erruen' We, his
features nd ne' setrsy bis coalition,
nm aid ne entir~ly lcse N1t~a over
himNat Fortunately he VAS NOT cSws
r,ii.St to sg~Nk, IS Gable votce, his
sNr ssrprssr .aentiv
We'll sph ne exclaimed "rNls
n S~rtsia'v startling Natalie aa.
in,ieSd heresr II wrris vr' c,Nrg-af
slsH yva. ctr. Cspisa--tapSAia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

mir. without encoantering Hny stray
members ~ the household. He Passed
beyond a vinedpped srbor before she
realized his approach. and STRAIT ghteasd
up. Welcoming him with a li,tl. laugh,
her eyes fall II demurr mischief
Il rather Suspected army discipline
had not ent.rsiy worn on. she said
.nleasaRt!x. ~snd tthA! you. n!sh! .till
prove 10 he an early riser 2"
And do.s this expectation account
for your pres.nce~
"Noi wholly IL has hs.curne a habit
with rae However promised TO 10
very frank with you. did not, Thea
will begin now this morning ~.
ally h"ped I might s~e 700 for = mo-
m-nt before the others were s,irr,ns
1--WE have ~ much IA talk about,
cit certainty s~ems ~ 10 me" no
responded honestly, yet not greatly en-.
Outraged by the amusement In h~f
eyes. Surely you cannot expect real
service When given ~ hlindlyr'
NO, I do not. mean 10 trus, you
fully II Ia the only way: bat do yea
still truly wish to server
y am enlisted In the cause with
out reserve he insisted warmly,
while | learned but tii,ln last eve
ming. that little was enough TO CON
vince me there II something strange
under the surface Your calling me
70 your assistance II no joke--you
sctually need me
Il need some one on whose ipdr.
ment and courage can rely" she an.
s~~r~d earnestly, and I believe now
that yoa. 4rs fhs ha~ Il Ii rather An
odd s',aatioa. Csptsin West. bot the
circumstances surely justify my ae
lion Perhaps 7 shall have tune to
partly explain nov"
She seemingly found u difhcut to
kesia her stsSy. The .easA, .dssp~nAa
on her eh~~ks, and her iips parted
1T really seems ~ rfdieuIons,- sks
explained ~ las, desperately. almost
IKE dr~wta ~ fancy. and ! hardly
know how to IN, the situation into
words n we're ten y~ars younr~r !
would almost bs csnvtnc~d myself
that u WIS all imaginary. yss every.
thing 7 tell ron Ia true wonder II
you will t~tieve rns~"
ITO 40. question that r~siise
frisy y~ar ~arr~stness
~fet arm going 10 test yeur rr~'iul.
i'y. lust the same Those people you
met lsw evrnInx hsv~ nothing to 10
WITH the ~tary---sstpe ~ them. NJ least.
unless II may pnssihly 10 Pcr~ivsi
Csoiidgr sfn rather afraid n hlrn
| always hav~ been h~li-~e 10
knows shat nll TIL. trouble n,eens
hat | De- not 9ar~ 60 and taIs wish him
about u, Tsss; IL rvally what "a the
matter, | suppose there .s no oa~
can fsls ~. they weald only ianSh al
me.
MY father was crewer Coolidge.
ani Was very rea,shy He I'D nns
marry umytl is's IN life. and. hsvs
r~asaw ~ t%ficve y ~ss great dss
sngnift'ser IN fia hrufher i'erssvRl
thss chlt Hss br-n, Perhaps I
ssr,v.b. ,ssz, a. zr.uk. m..-A = a.x s..ur...vt
hrt rf,srh has ~ctT-r~a 10 impress ne
Nth his dislike"
Tie - yeGy g+sargslsr~
Yes f,rn l..a r'9eS 'hs' ies nlghtv
~F~STn -hv caleesel ~ s-etrses4 "a
~ni1sy taking AMI naturally. ! wss
cr-tnrs Has r'ervivxi Csxaiitgs
uwalth ~ his @ww
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

passi<y, TIVE Tablespoonful 1t grated
ehssse. and sAlt and pv1ger 10 ssAs~
Pour into q baking dssA ecSw With
huttwrwc crumbs and h.lks nntn The
crunhs are esown
soms day when ys1 The oar disa
dinner prvpsrw y cupful Il ssic~d tar'
nlp or rufKtsaga. csx,k them until th~y
arv Partly csak~d frsxaw q rteA
hisraii dough and ans d~eY IAs
plate. pai In a layer NJ hosd rsaE'd
sfe~k uncs,kssi. ire Ltth pAr~~s II
snet e. add richness. a light ssassF
sng Of salt and Eesprr, w'rsnsir os~
the meat thin layer Of shr~itsd
eaiea and tie partly evoked turiiin
then layer ~ thinly 'sllcxSi posAtocA
sedins salt and Ists-v 10 ~asi. layer
so !, ilst,a Sxt Ia tss,, sat-, .sa.sxf ~ssh,
the hi@rui, dough. ssaks q scnt fof
the e~saping steam and hake for 50
hour " longer Ia Q ruihcr sivw oven
whea the vegetables mrv well Ans try
them thrvuxh The uSueninx With sws
wrap the pasty Tn q dUt,ie cta<h and
strsm ten rnlnotss bslf@S srvshk This
b ilsh cHce tried wti be cfssn
s~rvrd fw h b very SAVIOR, and ap
petiainS Fs thosr who DISLIKE on,cs.
rrvsn pepper may hs sdd~d and tns
dish par excellence has sampss1on II
garlic CAREFULLY used this sr~smins
10 enc af the rna~t gratifying
Raisin Fsdua--Thh 10 q DESSERT that
the ehIldr~n win IKE Taks t~o and
ooe half ~upfuis N hrown sugar, enc
half cupfui II hiit, . Tablespoonful ns
butter. enc qusrt~s Of tr~Eeunful
II cream az tartar. Coah 10 the EN-.
ball stage and then cool. b~as vel.
sdtins thf~eauartrss' II q rupfa of
raisins and q t~~sss,aful ef vanilla
prpp by 9ssnfuis n . waved y~pes
or smooth out In a huster,~i pan and
cut Ia sauaryN Nuts Or csndt~i fyaiv
may ry5slses the r~isins bot tnss 70 n
Ia with tho fsvsiI a&hss s1ssd candy
for the ehilfr~a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

why, h.lla Al!ce,- exclaimed
asdys. a. the tao ae,, This ID the
srS, time I've s~sA taa ssncc y1u ueni
N ycuE vacatio. Dad yea have gve-d
lime r.
'ticod timer Asic~ rSy~Ated
SIladys ! had q perfectly gorgeous
'ss"@ts
Then the rv@ott WIS all yoa expesss
ID II 10 bes@
"Asl. htsd mare, Alice Insisted And
he hotel where ! stayed II WAS ahsa
ntely the Nest exclusive place you cap
imagine Nobody thrre but real
sWrfsss ~ ta,@.a~ j: jsN i, .,,,g.s.a. !.
"Myl don't know whether ri i,ss
Ihs, or not. : GLADYS observed ~wa.n1
here anybody al all there that yvu
,saId snuhf"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
4 RAW, SORE .HiR(kT
EAses Quickly When You
Apply . lttk Mustauls

And Must6uas voat b&&9 Nm ~
s,A-laahsoesd mustard ,plAst~, luee
presd II an With your Anssrs u
penetsssss 10 ths sus sps With ssntls
tinGie. ioosens TIE coaeeslsca md drsvs
cus tn sursnsa md psin-
Mustso,s b . DIAN. vtats ointmset
asade With oil II mustard, Il b hns III
QUICK rslsei !7om axe throat. hsunehisiA
tnnahtiA Group. III nsck. asthma.
eemale,a, headache. consessioa- pssv-
nsy. rheumatism, iuntaso. pains and
aches ol The back On ,c2nta axainA srs
muxieA huiseA chiIblainA lFustsd iest.
uads ~ TN chese. kaep Il hnndy
l0 instant ~. DC md &c. DHs -
tshes. hosgstsl ma. 500.
nsftnv 49, n mrueHnxA ~a-~A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Ing The meal
cannot h. . SUE
evA Good hrv~d-
mailing rruu!r~s
akiIl ana survful.
Dssa Tn flrvt
requisite 10 god
noar : this n made
fro m Oppl n r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
The Case and The Girl
BY Randall Parrish
csSrsgAa is11 by Aiirsd A. ksssl. h<.

West. ! think was thu nAmsf Zoo srs
then in the service, SIR
Discharged from the Engfneerx-
@Ah. exactly. ean hardly adjust
myself. Frisats. come forward I
have 10 make 90 announcement sx.
>traart.aary. ], seerns this sly mink
has arranged q Surprise for ell Of Us.
Perehanc~ this wHs ths parposs Of our
iittIe dinasr parsyr
-oh. 40. Judge" protested Miss
Coolidge. her cheeks flushed. jet
otherwise perfectly cool and sslt
possssaed. Really. this was unex.
ported. even TO myself. was noe 70
much as awars that Captain West
was la the rity nntii very short time
ago. am sars be will bear the oct
IN this statement"
Il could not DO otherwise. and be
truthful" West felt compelled 10 al
mit.
'i3u. what Ia this all ahoutY' asked
female voice eagerly. "Rsm~mbss
we have not heard. Judge Cable"
1T In my pleasure thea" he said
calamity. bowling. ana nj Jnes insti.
tutlng himself as master u ewrr-
monies, TO Introduce 10 you. Miss
Ss'sii-'s Nance. Capfain We~t-Mrs.
i.onsdale, Professor Scott. Miss Mar
garei Wills, Colonel AeFmhe. MR.
Wiiher SomsrS Possibly there may
be no necrsslty N my presenting the
EeSt grutieman-M Mr. PercivAl Goo
lldge"
~uh, bur there ia the last rnen.
ItNsSsa; tiEseTp.asnd. n tall ,ssh@r .tsws
" man. with grey hair aud mus,ache.
Il must confess this IL ms much a sur
prise 10 me ne 10 any one present
However" he grnsp~i Vests hand
with apparent eordiailty. Il has;ea 10
odd my congratulations, and q Wish
Natalie all the happiness possible
The group slowly broke up the
members stIli discussing the unAonb,-
ei surpris. ~ this announcement
West found himself confronting Colo-
mel LeFrnnce and Percisal Coolidge
the latter ius,HnIly engaging him In
conversation, evidently seeking morn
definite Information
This engagement, With nay nls~'e."
he said uncaaly. mus, have heen
rather sudden' Evra yeur name Is
quite unfamiliar TO me"
III Was. indeed admitted West.
who had now completely raepvered
his nerve. and even begun to enjoy
the situation. "since my return from
abroad"
"you were with the army tn
rrsncer''
In an engineer regiment. have
been IN America only two weeks"
"Ah. indeed And this IL yonr homer.
Realizing that the elder Coolidge
was diligently ssarehing for intortna.
ton. West decided the best method
woald be a full confession
"Oh. no" he said candidly. y am
trom the South Atlanta. Georgia Ny
father Is district Judge. Robert
Peel West. quite widely known. and
my mother belonged TO the Huliock
family am q graduate 81 the Cns.
ver~ity Of Virginia, and also OF the
Massachusetts Polytechnic. Before
the war | was connected for short
time with a well known nrm of en-
gineers In this city. but. sinc~ my re-
turn, have NJ, resumed professional
work Havin. heea wounded In
France. have felt cutitled TO q little
rest after my return"
quite Interesting. | am SURE" Coo
i,i!se ,tqraesi. 70 abe cple,nal -sfen AR
southern also. I believer
Very much 40" VAS the quick ~
spouse And ! chance 10 know the !
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
Changed Victims.

You're writing Iso~try. docterT
YES; to kill time"
-liayen't you any patients amp
morwv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

gYNOpBfD an aAvss-
tts<msat calling tor . ySssns man
vtfiis9 - sas~Gs 10 s<rsics u sAn-
s~r. Mathew West. sn-ssrytcs man
tasf rstasnsd .ffom Frsaea. shsrs
he had es~n eaptafH ef snxinssrs
nssess ssntlis IesldSs, writer VI
shs Advertisement and wishass cs-
Ing ihstsustsd a. TO- hls presabss
dnties. 10 sEx&sad by hsf hstt
knows hsfs svlax u bind. bat The
Uirl n ~ charming thai be- Just
cant say 10 Beside. uts var has
nsssay sss~azsasa bis thirss for
adventure.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
qhcKitcl,cn
Cabinet

- iss1 ssu&s~~ sa~s&sAs~< CsssAi
i.nsfHy b,vws Ne sMsA vaHA
xAssusA Tie sAr-rtms tE~~A
nAsS sss a1 - ssAa~AsA
rNnsa - On hsHs~A
0skAssv1 b ~ hAsvssa
fss sns<Asw y~As.
No. sas ~ - E1AAnMA
xhAskAs1wina AAy b A~s~,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
FOOD FOR the FAMILY

The important fopd f~ any lahls
st any meal 10 rvsed hrw~d: that iack-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

OaAH 0ce sla<saSA f'NN
ske IN ssrvs TIE fxsutls.
Cs~sk znxii ssn<t~r ard
ssaax3 VEL fssyasv .
whiss sancs. uaknS ess~
half cugfui - nzin. q
tahssposnfui e&ch u
huftsr and nNur. cceA
until THEA add q To-
hl~gcu9fik sf fasinsvd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
/. sosErA,ma Fcn psnssa

N rec ere h&d II tusnipA try tAsss,
vss~ie On osukiA~--Is<A and ca tnas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

~ IS c,sst,sV AL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

Devault on the state convention at
Marion during the Marion Centennial
week. Dan G. Stone Jr. post was rep
resented by rs members.
Announcement also was made by
Commander Devault of the national
encampment to be held at New Or
leans, La. Oct. 1890, Nov. IL, 1922.
Rates are to be given the veterans by
the railroads. Commander Devault ex-
poets to have other information rela-
tive to the encampment later.
State Adjutant Hugh Martin, who
was expected to be present to speak to
the veterans was unable to be present
being confined to his home in Colum-
bus by Illness. He sent letter ex-
pressing his regret and with 1t hope
that he may have another opportunity
In the future to meet the Mt. Vernon
veterans and to speak to them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
JUG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Melick and son
Gail, of Walhonding, and Misses Pol
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
ton Melick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hardesty spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Davidson.
Mrs. James Keaser and daughters
Lena and Mary, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Keaser
of Rocky Fork.
Mr.. Ii. NJ. Rine and Mr.. French
Moran called on Mr.. Charles Dugan
Sunday evening
Mrs. Henry Rinehart, who has been
seriously ill. is slowly improving.
Several from this place attended
the Four II OF July celebration at Wal
honding.
Mr.. James Keaser, who had the
misfortune to have both his limbs
broken, is slowly improving.
Master George Henry of Newark
spent last week with George Green.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
ANKENYTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs s. II. Workman Wait.
cd over Sunday with relatives and
friends near Danvilie.
Miss ELLA Teeter started for Chi
cago Saturday evening to visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Walker and
daughters, Mabe and Vera. motorcd
frofnsJsorain the Fourth to spend their
vacation here fNA fS
Mr.. and Mrs Doyle Brubaker and
daughter Lucille visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Brubaker Sunday.
Rev. r. II. Nicodemus of North
Manchester, Ind, will begin series
of meetings at the Church of the
brethren Sunday morning, July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Merrin spent Sun
day at Rogers Lake.
daily vacation church school will
be held at the Church of the Brethren
from July 81 to Aug. a. An evening
class will be held for those above 16
or any who cannot attend the day
sessions. All the children and young
people of the community are invited
and urged to attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
MT. ZION

A cemetery association is being or
ganized at Mt Zion for the purpose of
keeping the cemetery in good condi-
ton and to beautify the last resting
place of their friends and relatives.
Another meeting will be held Thurs.
day evening July 20, and all those
interested are invited to come and
make a success of this movement.
Several dollars have ALREADY been
signed, but there is some more need
ed, so Please come and prepare to
help out on a good cause. Officers
will be elected and the association
fully organized for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Scoles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Scoles of Mt. Vernon and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson Of Mar
tinsburg spent Sunday with Mrs. L.
Donahey.
Earl Burch and son Ross spent
Saturday at Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Donahey of
Newark visited relatives here part Of
last week.
Master John Henry of Newark
spent last week with George Green.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
VETERANS To WEAR
SERVICE UNIFORMS
Members Of American Legion
Accept Invitation To At
tend Dedication

Members of Dan C. Some Jr. post of
the American Legion held a social
session Tuesday evening in their club
rooms. The meeting was one of the
functions that are to stimulate in.
terest in legion affairs and are part
of the membership contest program.
The attendance was good.
As a result of the activities of the
teams competing the names Of II new
applicants for Membership IN the le-
gion were reported. The veterans were
welcomed into the fellowship of the
post. OF the II new members two
are from New York City and one from
Pittsburgh.
The members of the post formally
accepted an invitation to take part
as post in the program at the dedi-
cation Of the flagpole and bandstand
next Friday evening. The members
Of the post are requested to meet at
> their Eflnhrooms Friday evening at Z
o'clock in their service uniforms. The
post will 60 las a body to the park
and take part in the military cere-
monies marking the lowering of the
flag. AS the flag is lowered on the
staff the X. of p. band VIII play "The
Star Spangled Banner"
The members of the post also ac-
cepted an invitation to attend Sons
of Veterans Booster meeting to bs
held Monday evening, July II, in the
@. A. r. hall. A program including
patriotic speeches, music and lunch
con will be given.
A report was given by Commander
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
avs Exercises TO Y Occur On The
"S1Publie' Square Friday
Evening AT 1880
AMERICAN LEGION
TO HAVE A PART
Addresses To Be Given By
Two Ministers; Band Con-
cert To Follow

Only unfavorable and adverse
weather conditions now can prevent
the success of the plans for the dedi.
cation of the band stand and flag staff
In the public square on Friday even.
ing, July IA.
The band concerts of last season
were marked by large crowds but the
program announced for Friday even
ing promises to bring to the public
square a crowd greater than the great
est Of any of them.
The exercises will begin promptly
at 1880. The members of the Ameri-
can Legion will be in charge of that
portion of the program touching the
dedication of the flag staff. This ser.
vice will come first. The program will
be:
"The Call to Flag Dedication-Post
Commander Albert Devault.
Raising of Colors-Post Sergeant at
Arms.
Dedication of Colors - Post (Com-
mander Devault.
Salute to Colors-American Legion,
and the general public.
At the dedication of the bandstand
Mayor Keigley will preside. This SER
vice will follow Immediately after the
nag ceremony.
A speaking program will be the first
feature. Addresses Of 10 minutes will
be given by the Rev. l.. w. Mulhane,
pastor of st. Vincent de Paul's Catho-
lie church, and by the Rev. Hugh
Wayt, pastor of the Vine street Church
of Christ.
The remaining feature Of the even.
ing's program includes concert given
by the knights of Pythias band, who
have generously volunteered their
services. The program will include
the following numbers:
"The Westerner," March.
"Adonis," overture.
Song, Georgia" by Mrs. Elsie Still
wagon.
"Spick and Span," overture.
Raggy Trombone, trombone smear.
Song my Sunny Tennessee" by
Mrs. StillwagOn.
Lone Star" overture.
Supreme Triumph" march.
The band also will play number of
popular pieces which will make
splendid program and which every one
will enjoy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

City, kas., was a guest of relatives
here last week.
Mr.. George Lazear of Mt. Vernon
was a visitor Rere Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar S. Adams and
children of Washington, D. c., are
visiting in the home of Mrs. Adams
mother, Mrs. G. S. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Grandle of
Utica were Centerburg visitors Satur-
day.
Rev. James Best of Westerville
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening.
Col. Carmi Thompson, Republican
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor, was visitor in Centerburg
Friday.
Mr.. j. E. Foster OF Coshocton, can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for state senator in this district, was
a visitor here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pearl of Canton
were Over'Sunnay guests in the home
of Mrs. Pearls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. S. Harmer
Dr. and Mrs. S. o. CAN'T have re.
turned home from two weeks stay at
Magnetic Springs.
Mrs. Edward Devoe, who was op-
Grated upon at ST. Francis hospital,
Columbus, two weeks ago, is i'm
proving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bishop spent
several days last week in the home of
Mr. Bishops sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
II. Hulse, at Marion.
Mr.. X. V. Buel Of Croton was a
business visitor in Centerburg Satur-
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
MILFORD

John Lat.a of Mt. Vernon spent
sevral days last week with Morgan
Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Walker Of Cen
terburg spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fadely.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Bottenfield en-
tertained relatives from Michigan re-
Gently
Misses Mabel Barrick and Wanda
Frazier returned to Kent last Tues
day after short visit with their par
ents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

Agricultural publications at Ohio
State University won the sweepstakes
in competitive exhibit of printed
matter, held as part of the annual con-
ference of the American Association
of Agricultural Editors, which closed
at Blacksburg. Va, July /.
Thirteen state colleges and universi.
ties were represented in the show.
Separate classes were made for col
lege bulletins. extension service house
organs, agricultural news service to
the press. educational posters, rural
verse and photographs. Ohio took
three firsts, second. and three third
awards. winning sweepstakes over
Cornell University by single point.
The New Jersey tSate College of Ag.
riculture was third.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

The four-quarter plan of instruction,
lately installed at Ohio State Universi-
ty, will be of particular convenience
to students in agriculture, according
to True G. Watson, secretary of the
college.
at will benefit both the student who
is preparing to farm and the one who
expects to do teaching and research"
Mr. Watson said today. "The boy on
the farm can stay there during the en-
tire growing season, from March to
October, taking only the two winter
quarters OF work each year, and COM
pleting the course in six years.
T "On the other hand, the research
student can enroll for the two sum-
mer quarters, from March until Octo-
ber, and be at his tsudies during the
season when he can supplement- them
hy field work on the University farms.
Under the old semester system, a
boy could not usually earn enough in
the three months vacation to pay his
college expenses for the other nine
months. This way, such men can work
two quarters and attend school two
suarters of each year, earning their
way without trying to study and to
earn money at the same time.
students desirous of getting
through college quickly can take all
four quarters of work, and get their
degrees in three years. Graduate stu.
dents can get third of a years cred
its in the summer quarter. Teachers
taking summer work can earn a mas
ter's degree in three such sessions"
Under the present plan, the summer
quarter startd Jun 10, and will end
September 2. A months vacation In.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
CENTERBURG

Miss Della Andrews has returned
from two weeks visit with friends at
Perrysvilc.
Mrs. Mlrion Faraba, has returned
from Weeks visit with Columbus
relatives.
Mrs. j. j, Muller spent over Sun
day in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Nora Price, at Columbus.
Mrs. II. L. Conard returned home
Saturday from two weeks visit at
Houghton Lake, Mich.
Miss Dorothy Bishop is visiting rel
atives in Akron.
Mr.. b. l.. McCamment of Kansas