davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Das nusikalische Emp6nden
der there.
Alice Freiin Won Gaudy.

Wei list uber dieses hochinteressante
Forschungsgebiet geschrieben Worden und
heissera Meinungsstreit entbrannt, oh nur
(Zufallsspiel, oder OBJ wirklich vorhandene
Fahigkeiten mirage kommen. Ich will
mich in den Kampf der Wissenschaft
NIGHT smischen und nur einige meiner klei-
men Beobachtungen mitteilen. Die merk-
wiirdigste erlebte ich einst in Rom.
Els warren, k0stliche Marriage Die
Welt stand vol Veilchen und leuch-
tend bunter Anemonen. Meme leldende
Mutter, die das lebhafte Treiben in den
Iromischen Parks, Pincio und Villa Borg
Ehese, NIGHT vertrug, hattie durch Yer
lwandte unbeschranktens sZutritt yum Park
DIES Fursten Massimi erlangt, der unserer
)Wohnung benachbart war und dem, Pub
Ilikum. streng ~verschlossen blieb. Er wurde
Won der Famile des Besitzers, die SIGH
meit in Frascah aufhielt, kaum abenutzt:
wiz wiz sind in semen sGangen ME elmer Men
schenseele b~egegnet. Fine Marmorbank
auf blumendurchwirktem Rasenplatz, IN
weitem Umheis Won Myrthen, blihenden
fRhododendren und Aza~leenbuschen UNI
geben, lockte uns an. Wir sassen beide
GAM still, ich las u einem Band GRECO
rovius vor. Ais ich mach etWa flint MIMI
ten zufallig aufblickte, sab ich In 9elnen
Iganzen FKranz schWarzglanzender Aeug-
lein. Won allen. Soften warren e~ntztckend
zierliche Eidechsen verschiedenster Gros-
Ise, bis zu den k~leinwinzigsten herange-
lkommen und h0rten NIT %erhobenen kopf-
chen ~regungslos ~. Kaum LESS lch das
|Buch erstaunt sinken-husch warren die
scneuen Tierchen davon,a auch NIGHT ems
Hess .sich welt und brett sentdecken!
lUnd nun geschah das s~onderbare;; sobald
Itch 0 neuems vorzulesen begann, kamen
sic lautlos herangeffitzt, gam nah, UNI u
|lauschen. Els kann NIGHT bios Neugler'
:sein, was sic trieb, dem sobald
Itch, ohne mich ~. ruhren, NIT Lessen IN
|nehielt. verschwanden sic. Es. muss der
|rhythmische Tonfan der seltenl gehorten
|menschlichens Stimme geWesen sem, Ole
Isle anzog, So oft ich das Spiel. Wieder-
|holte. INNER machte ich die gleiche Er-
Ifahrung. Meme kleine Zuh0rerschfrait, die
trotz unserer fneundlichen Beziehungen,
hire. crosse Schuchternheit nlenaals aDleg-
to. war mir as tsunentbehrlich geworden.
Nit iinnigem Vergnugen schielte ich uber
das Buch hinweg mach den schwarz-
|glanzenden Aeug1einl und benauhte mich,
|kleine, n~otwendige observation-disclosures
dem. Flwls und Tenfall des Vorlesers en-
zupassen, 5um sic nii,oqht ~ v-e errsehe1a1e
a5s CAM ahhnlich rgin es mir NIT Wlld-
v0glein, Fiinken, Grqnlingeen uad Melsen,
die name naher heranhupfften, wahrends
[ich auf einsa1nen lWaldplatzchen r ss
tierte,4und sichSoffenbar horchend solange
ia neiner Maize hielten, bis ich verstu IL Y
|te.-s-Sss# ss fNs H HING III
Won unseren bbeeiidten H 1urle q ben ann
sch der Pinscher, vie woh die mell s6
seines Geschlechh hts: 81 verabsNc.heute MI
six und heulte bel jedem Tro'mpeten-
|stoss, Bel jedem Klangg, der Gelge oder
Xavier entlocktw ward. Un 50 auffailen-.
#MAa MF RTaH aGM YHa[9M H&A&8Ns
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
!.
sooesfdae,
1rau Mntpn @abn.

1SIuA NNluN 4luytt+
Sm 6amilienbetm IN 8rigbton
Iomn{bip ltarb gonntag Dor elmer
Wode mad etnem &ranfenlager oae
1t6 auf mebrere Sabre eritredR, G6rar
Mnton Sabn, etne moblbefannte Yio=
interim iene8 @onntnS. STE Berltor=
bene mar am Is. Nopember, 1850 II
Breuben geborer1 unb fam TN Sitter
bon II Sabren NIT ibren Gltern mad
Nmertfa, bie ii6 suerit IN &enoiba,
isis. nieoerlteben. Gtlt6e Sabre
pdter fam Sic Tamilte mad Ntcolnlle,1
gountp, no ii9 Sic Ser torbene mt
Nnton Sabn am IL. Sftober, 1863 So
in Brighton Iomnibip perebeltdte,
3m0lf ainber murben tbnen geboren,
uelde ale Sic Mentter nberleben. Dtf
i%berlebenoem &tnber iino Grau Senrt
Bo1gorbS, Cologne; Tran @orneltus
3inS, Tnlba; 6ran Wm. 8anmanrl,
@leoelano; Trau Setter S. SUIT, Seem
ulm; Bran So1epb 6orner, Seem
Him; Irau 2oni8 &nn5, M~inneapoli8;
Ybilip @abn, Clements; William
Sabn, ct. Deter; Balentime 5abn,
@lementS; 2ambert Sabn, 9uSlab,
GAMBIA; Sobn 9abn, 8rtgbton nno
| Serbert Sabn, Clements. Ste mirb
ferner BON eirem Bruoer uno elmer
@6melter, As @nfelfiloern nnb 4
nrenfeln lberfebt. DaS Begrdbnis
fan6 0tenStag lehter 8o6e BON ber
|5man 2afe fatbolii6en Stride aus
TAFT. Nep. 9ra6oD8fn amtierte 7uno
bte 8etietung erfolgte anf benz fatbo=
ltl6en GSrie0bof neben Der &irde,
Dr. 8m. $. Grttlde, ser
felt etlt6en Mo6en megen @6ar=
la9fieber in Quara1tddm mar, gebt
ral6 ietner bollftdnoiigen Genellng
entgegen, unb mirb balb ieinen SEE
rnf8pflt6ten mieoer na6geben f6inn<
nen..
genrp Mrens pnrbe letter
i5onntag Nbeno abermalS megen
5rlr1anffenbeit ii @aft genommeni .nnloo
bate Montagmorgen bpr 6r;tebsensz
rt6ter George 6Dgen ieir1 BerDDr
nnb mur6e iii 80 Iagen County
gefdngnts beifraft. Defes 9traf
nrtetl foa ieooh uspenotert nerz
Sen tpern Mttglieber fetner SAINT
lite n0er sic 8eb0rbe i95 enfidltteezz
zen iollten Germ NbbrenS nad Sem
StaatS 5anttortum ober nod irz
genb etnem anberen Dlak Sit l6idfen
UNI i'm bon. ser Irllnfiu6t 3u fnz
rieren. 6 tit NOD gar MID ebr
ldnge Der, bdB Ser NlbhlrenS aus
Der GountD Salt enflaHen purbe,
nobin er megen Trnnfenbett auf
80 Gage geldidt por6en mar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
@iele a~ufregenbe Mpmenfe TN Snee
8ilD.
SD bin Snoas, benn id babe bic
ieniaen perraten, sic mid am
meiiten liebten4"

9teie8 BefenntntS miro etner pnrtz
taniIden @emetrhe bur6 ben nell
orbinierten @etitlt6en gema6t, Der
berett 1T, ais Miiitonar tn ferne Sanoe
81 5teben,
Gieie @eene lit eine Ser pielen ipanz
nenben @ttuatto1ten in nSatl the
Momen," IbomaS $. Snce'8 nrz
abertreffli6er bramati16er @rfo1g,
SEN an @onntasna6 mittag ooer
y(beno an5uieben niemano oerldumen
1ollte.
Ser Snbalt bteier @ei6idte gtbt
in acknowledgement @etie ben Jetler
oeS amert1anil6en 2ebens mteoer, n IN
lit BON Sem berporragenoen 6. 9aroz
ner @ullipan perfabf, @r entmtrft
et11 duberlt l%ebe118mabreS uno lpta11s
mnbeS Bilb, ba8 bnr6 etre fer pol
le11oetiten urb ti6ttglten &lr11tler@
l6aft bargeltellt miro.
Sic 9cenen, Sic eine gar5e Netbe
BON er~regenSen Momerten entbalter1,
me6ieln 3mil6en SEN ranben Seem
@nglano SHgeln nno bent 9eiage I11le
Illmult Ser gr0bten 8eltitaot, 5tptz
l6en Nnbe l11lb Trieoen beS Gamble
berS n11h benz Summer uro Glerb be8
Iene ma nt8haietnS. Sn biefeS Ibe-
ma etngeflo6ten lit eine mun6eroplle
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nit benz 0rnro<
aeoanfen rSrieoe auf @roen .nne oer1
Men1dem eth Mobfgefalen." Dteies
beneutenbe 9ptel ruff Ste @rtnnerlng
an CHARLES DtdenS IN nnS had, az
leiiuen 5arten unb geniitpoaen Snmor..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Fort nit dem Bindestrich. "

Fort init dem Bindestrich."
Arno Hartenstein, Dumont, N. j..
Wir nannten uns Deutsch-Amerikaner
.und bildeten uns etwas darauf Elm;
-doch der Herr observation-disclosures
meinte, dass so etwas. NIGHT konnte sein.
-Entweder ihr seid Amerikaner,
und vergesset, was friiher war,
oder Deutschland, liebe Kinder,
damn list euer ~Standpunkt klar;
damn solicit ihr lieber gehen
mach eurem deutschen Land
Amerikaner zu; sein und Deutsche
zugleich-geht gen Recht und Verstand!-
Nun sind wiz gal. tief beschamet,
und sehnen uns innniglch
mach elmer gelehrten Erl0sung
vom anstossigen Bindestrich.
Doch-sind dem nur die gelehrten
Professoren so furchtbar geWitzt?
In meinem vernagelten Schadel
list Elm Lichtelein aufgeblitzt;
PAST auf, ihr deutschen Brtider
i'm neuen Hei1natlandE
ais deutschen 5Wesens Hitter
halt uns Elm fest res Band:
Wiz lasssen der. Bindestrich fahren
und machen uns seIber GAM klein
damn wollen wiir all unser Leben
nur recht deutsche A%merikaner sein!-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Sine Triibiabrs Brimdr SCI q

Sine Triibiabrs Brimdrz& lai
ie mirb am ~. Mdr5 organifiert
juerben. Mur folde &tnoer oie BITS
aum %, DECEMBER 1922 je6S Sabre
alt perben, f0nnen einseidriebeanl
tperoen. ss
-Mm DonnerStag LETTER @o6e
~perfanfte Sper g. Saugen ieinsn an
tell an Sem biSber urtter Der Ttrma
grtdlon & Sal1gen ~gefibrten 2aoe1t
am 8rioaioi1paD III 5drsfa Billage.
Serr GrtdIo1 mtrb baS @el6dft alletn
mte~,iit,erffniibbrren um 5err Sallgen habit
fdeinlt9 ais Netlenoer tdttg ietn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

Elm aaltes UebeL.-,,. HABIT lhr Gle
sen Kropf schon lange?'- ,Freii', Herr
.Doktor. Den hat mel Mutter sell schon
.g'habt, eh' i uf d. Welt "komme bin!',
Knockout. Tante Malchen aus An
klam list da. I'm ihr etwas zu bieten,
zeige ich ihr den grossen Film Dempsey
Carpenter. @Tante Malchen folgt dem
Boxkampf NIT feberhafter Anteilnahme;
sic, list uber den Ausgang DIES Kampfes
sichtlich verstimmt und sagt auf dem
Nachhauseweg. klein Wort. Am nachstenl
Abend gent Tante Malchen ALIEN aus.
Bel ihrer Heimkehre frage ich sic: Nun,
Tante, wo warst du?" Itch hab mir
nochmal desc Boxer angesehen, dlesenl
Il. diesen netten sympathischen Carpen-
tier und den ollen, ekelhaften Indianer,
den. Dempsey" Ma und, Tante? Du
Dist ia GAM verst0rt!!" -,,Ja, denk dir
der arme Carpenter list wieder nlederge-
schlagen worden!!"
Elm idealer Beruf.-,. Nun, und was
will dem Ihr Sohn werden?"- das list
Elm Schwarmer! Sein Ideal ware es, eli
men Beruf zu haben, der es linn rmog-
icht, seine Mitmenschen zu beglieckzen,
|ihnen Gutes und Liebes zu erweisen, frost
zu spenden, HHulHfe ~ bringen. Er moch-
tie, sWo ers hinkommt, die Herzen lubllie--
rem und die Augen leuchten machen, IN
tribe Mienen. Elm frohes Lacheln einzai-
bern"
,,Wissen Sic was, lassen Sic ihn Geld
|brieftrager werden!H
Das Click I'M Winkel.- Heute vor
+einem Jahr war unser Hochzeitstag,
Heinrich" 81
Itch weiss, Liebste, und in einem Jahr
iist wiiederr unser Hochzeitstag."
ylAch ia, Geliebter.. 6.
Glaubwurdiig. vDaa. Wrist du aber ges-
tern doch flrchtbar erschrockent seln, ais
1ppl0tzziichh das Nebenhhals eiinssttilnrzzte?
,IIch habe daVon gar NIGHTS ggeehh0rt, ich
hattie gerade cine Besprechung NIT meiner
Frau"
Letztes. Mittel.-Ehemaiger Hage-
sttok: AIS ich mein viieles Geld verlor,
es mir am meisten leid, dass iicclh mir
meme yorzlgiIlche Kochmi nimmer haltenl
'konnte!!.. 5s 2
Bekkannltter: ,,Das kann ich mir den-
.kenl lind was taten Sic damp
Hagestolz: Itch heiratete sie!..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-24
Education Board Names Text
Books.

Adoption of textbooks for the pub
lie schools Of South Carolina was
completed yesterday after several
days of conference on various texts
which had been submitted. The board
of education has been in session sew
eral days and yesterday announced
that it's work had been practically
completed. =
Approximately 32 contracts with
book publishing houses remain to be
signed up, but this work will be COM
pleted within day or two. Repre-
sentatives of various publishing
houses have been in Columbia in num-
bers recently and many texts have
been brought to the attention of the
board. The books for the next five
years will be somewhat higher in
price, it was understood yesterday,
than they were under the old con-
tracts as the cost of practically every
thing that goes into their making has
advanced in recent years.
j. E. Swearingen, state superin-
tendent of. education, when asked
yesterday for a list of the books
adopted by the board, said that a list
had not been prepared, yet for pub
lication. He said, however, that the
list would be available in few days.
The law of the state, as is general
ly known, provides for readoption
of textbooks for the public schools
every five years. The books adopted
by the board at its meeting will be
used over the state in the schools
during the next five years. Provision
is made with the book companies
whereby old books may be exchanged
in part payment for new books, this
arrangement saving much money to
the people Of the tate.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-24
Real Education.

What's an education? It's the right
development, in the right direction,
all the time, of the whole being, for
the purpose of giving one as much
life as possible for himself, and to
share with others.
This means that the whole person
must be taken into account.
Education means more than a one
sided development of one talent or
ability. 1t means symmetrical and
many-sided growth. The reason why
there are no more interesting people
in the world is because so many peo-
pie are content with a one-sided de-
velopment. They are willing to be mu-
sicians and nothing but musicians.
They are willing to be newspaper
men and nothing but newspaper men.
They are willing to be lawyers and
nothing but lawyers; teachers and
nothing but teachers; ministers and
nothing but ministers. And so their
range of thinking of conversation;
and of action is limited. True educa-
tion takes into account whole being,
with many possibilities life which
has in it the elements of surprise and
an eagerness to know everything that
can be known about a very great
world, in order to sympathize with
and enter into the thought, so far as
possible, of all sorts and conditions
of men.-Rev.C Charles M Sheldon in
The Christian Herald.
Buy a FORD and bank the
difference.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-24
Teachers.


The teacher-usually-lives and
labors too much in an atmosphere of
social isolation, created by the
thoughtfulness of the world outside
the schoolroom walls.
Parents look to the school to re-
place the home for few hours each
day. They delegate parental respon-
sibility and discipline-sometimes
with feeling of great gladness to
be rid of a burden for little while.
Do they hold up the hands of the
teachers as they should? Commonly
they do not. Too many parents, with
out investigation, take Indignantly
whatever complaints the child pleas
es to bring home. If the child says
the teacher is unfair, the parent, in
stead of having it out with the child,
goes on the warfare, with blood in
the eye for the teacher.
The marvel is not that many of
our public schools are poorly taught.
The wonder is that SO much of the
teaching maintains so high stand
ard.
If you are a parent what do you
know of the woman or the man who
teaches your child? What interest
have you taken in what is being done
for your child beyond writing an oc-
casional note of request or remon-
STRANGE? Is your child's teacher your
friend. You ought certainly to have
common interest in the training of
the young person who carries your
name and is to do the work of man
or woman in the days to come.
Take in the teachers problem, and
with a little serious thought make it
your own. The teachers day is spent
in room not with two or three chill
dren, but with, it may be two or three
score.
You say to the teacher, "Keep
them interested"-and how would
you do it if the task was yours? What
arts would you use to fascinate that
roomful and make the printed page
and the oral recitation perfectly de-
lightful?
You need not wonder if teachers
nerves are sometimes rasped to the
raw. You need not be surprised to
find them human and fallible. You,
in the same place, would be.
The teacher needs contrast, recrea-
ton, refreshment more than most.
The teacher must have chances to
play. When the salary is paid the
smaller part of the community's ma
terial obligation, is discharged. We
pay those who rear houses of brick
and mortar more than we pay those
who are building temples not made
with hands wherein the human spirit
dwells.
The teacher enriched by the red
blooded circulation of life between
|schoolroom sessions is the teacher
who has most to carry to the pupil
and thus to give to the home.
Contacts for true friendships sake
between teacher and parent ought
in all ways to be encouraged. The
teacher deserves to be an honored,
guest at the family fireside of any
pupil-and at fresides of many
families unrelated in any way to her
daily routine. Parents who come to
the schoolhouse to interfere with dis
cipline and the days work are pest,
not to be tolerated: the other sort,
who want to help, should be made
welcome, as partners of the teachers,
as true friends of the taught.-Se-
Elected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-24
Standard Spray for Plant

Diseases.
Stock solutions may be made now
for the seasons operations and kept
on hand for use when needed. To
make this solution, dissolve blue
stone Copper sulphate) in water at
the rate of one pound of bluestone
to one gallon of water. Use only
wooden, glass, copper or earthen-
ware vessels. Place the bluestone in
cloth bag and suspend it for a few
hours, Just under the surface of the
water. Then slake one pound of fresh
stone lime for each pound of blue
stone, adding enough water to make
one gallon for each pound of lime
used. Thus if you use four pounds of
bluestone you will have four gallons
of lime solution.
To prepare the spray for use, put
one quart of the bluestone solution
and 10 quarts of water in the spray
er tank. Start the pump with
stream, not spray nozzle, and with
good pressure direct the stream back
into the tank. Then while the pump
is running strong, pour in slowly one
quart of the lime solution. Pour the
lime water slowly and let it enter the
liquid in the tank at the same point
where the bluestone spray is being
pumped in. This insures quick and
thorough mixing. After the mixing is
complete, continue to pump the solu-
tion back into itself for minute or
two. Give careful attention to strain
ing.
Do not use muddy water. Well wa
ter is better than warm stream or
tank water.
Spray as soon as the dilution is
made, since it should be applied while
fresh.
Another way for mixing the solu-
tion is this: Add three quarts of wa
ter to one quart of bluestone stock
solution and three quarts of water to
one quart of lime stock solution. Pour
these together slowly and stir vigor-
ously all the while. (For large quanti-
ties of spray material increase the
two solutions by any equal number
of gallons desired.)
If one ounce of arsenate of lead
powder (or two ounces of arsenate
OF lead paste) is added to this solu-
tion, it becomes highly effective in de-
stroying chewing insects. A little
more than teaspoonful of nicotine
sulphate added to eight quarts OF the
mixture will be effective against suck
ing insects.
busting.
For caterpillars, beetles and other
chewing insects poison powder ap-
piled with force is one of the easiest
and most effective means of control,
and every gardener should be provid-
ed with dust gun. Mix one part of
arsenate of lead powder with eight
parts of air slaked lime or finely sift-
ed ashes or road dust. Apply liberal
ly and preferably when the plants are
wet with dew.
For Plant Lice.
Many gardeners have difficulty in
controlling this insect. This is effec-
tive: Dissolve one ounce of soap in a
pint of water. Dissolve one teaspoon
full of nicotine sulphate in a pint of
water. Mix well and add three quarts
to make gallon. Spray with force,
using fine nozzle. If leaf tobacco is
available, it makes a good substitute
for the nicotine sulphate, if properly
prepared. Boil one pound of tobacco
in water for half an<hour, strain and
add water to raise to two or three
gallons. 1t is then ready for use.
These two solutions may also be used
with some effect against the harle-
quin or calico bugs-Home Deemon-
stration Work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-24

TRENTON HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday, May IS, 1922, $3.50 P. M.
Mis-, Arab Pauline Gatlin, Instructor

81
Anchored Unison chorus) Watso
High School Choral Glass
Melody (Due RubensteI
Bertha Marsh and Sarah Yonce
Sweetheart Waltz z---- ---- u w. her
Gamewel Watson
Keeping Step With the Union (Tro) Sous
Wilma swearingen Dorothy Miller Fannie Laurie Black
White Hyacinths - Emile Deoa
Margaret Courtney
Purple Waltz (Due) Fear
salie Lou Watson and Lena Padget
Pulcinello y ---- = Alette
Margaret Whitock
Wv weinona Day. Eugena Smith and Edna Smith
Irish Lullaby ----- ----- - - 5Sun
e Black
Promenade Gavoe (Duet) Engeman
Gertrude Black and Mary Smith
Marching Children Trio) spauldin
Kathleen Mathis, Frances Miller Georgia samuels
Gondelied - oeste
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
ALL the News ALL the Time

The Daily Plain Deaethrough its rural servicebngs the
DAILY the time when all its subscribers it.
keep pace with world The whole enjoys
Deaer-here features for ALL The LESS
than 2e per day 1922subserbe TODAY!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
NUMEROUS REQUESTS
FOR BONUS BLANKS
Commander Devault Re.
ceives Letters From Mexi-
co And Even From
England

That former ex-service men Of
Knox county are very much interest
ed in the soldiers compensation is ev-
idenced by, the fact that Commander
Albert Devault of Dan G. Stone Jr.
post, American Legion, is in receipt
of large number of letters from for
mer residents, asking for application
blanks.
SO far, Commander Devault has re-
ceived letters even from Mexico and
England from former residents of
Knox county. making application for
blanks for soldiers compensation.
The commander is also in receipt of
letters from former Knox county boys
from almost every state in the Union.
Blanks may arrive here, the last OF
the week. They will be distributed
from the American Legion club rooms
in the First National Bank building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
MEETING OF
GAME ASSOCIATION
Will Discuss Plans Tonight
For The Annual Banquet
Of Organization

Members of the Knox County Fish
e Game association will hold an I'M
portant meeting tonight at 1880 at the
Offices of the Mt. Vernon Telephone
Co.
AT this meeting members will dis
cuss the advisability of sending dele.
gates to the annual banquet of the
Sportsmen's club to be held in Co.
lumbus on Jan. 10.
Plans for the annual banquet of the
local fish and game association also
will be discussed and preliminary ar
rangements made for the event.
All members of the association are
requested to attend the meeting this
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
CORWlN M0REY IS
! !, CLAIMED Y. BY DEATH

= nHANJnpN. Jan, 5-Corwin Morey
'hyad Is Years. a. lifelong resident Of
Milford township, died at o'clock
this morning at his home here, of dis
eases incident to advanced age.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Coe
Of Milford township. Mrs. Madge Frye
at Columbus, and Pearl Morey. at
home. and by two sons. Roy of Milford
township and Ray of Mt. Vernon.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 4 o'clock Saturday, at the Brandon
M. p. church. Rev. Wheeler officiat-
ing. Burial in the Brandon cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06

Clara r. Penn ct al, the reply of the
plaintiff has been filed In the Knox
county common pleas court in which
4 denial Is made of all the allegations
contained in the answer of the de.
fendants. J. b. Graham is the attor.
ney for the plaintiff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
BL0CHER CATCHES
SOME LARGE FISH
Mt Vernon Man Writes From
The Land Of Sunshine
And Flowers

The Daily Banner is in receipt OF a
photograph from Mr.. Harry c. Bloch
or of Mt. Vernon, now spending the
winter at Daytona Beach, Fla, show
ing two large fish weighing eight and
half pounds and representing "a
half hours fishing" as Mr. Blocher
expresses 1t. The photograph shows
Mr.. Blocher holding one OF the fish in
each hand.
Having a fine time in the land of
sunshine and flowers, and regards to
ALL" Mr.. Blocher writes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06

Epilepsy Case
Application was made in the pro-
tate court of Knox county on We'd
nesday by Hazel Kilgour to have Ger
trlide May Kilgour, aged 8, removed
to the Ohio hospital for epileptics at
Gallipolis. Owing to the condition OF
the child, it was deemed advisable to
conduct the medical examination at
the home Of the child's parents, 203
North Sandusky street. Judge Duke
visited the home and conducted the
hearing Wednesday afternoon. The
medical examination was under the
direction Of DR.. F. l.. Singrey and Dr.
u. G. Deeley. At the conclusion OF
the hearing Judge Duke ordered the
girl committed to the Ohio hospital
for epileptics at Gallipolis. The child
will be taken to the institution in a
few days.