davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

boats because things are more or less
In the experimental stage.
~ he loss of Mnttison and the other
varsity and junior varsity men is a
severe blow. but we hope to overcome
thls temporary setback
W ME the OarSmcn We're warming up
on the Schuylkill. Coach Heisnan had
MS grlGir3n warriors preparing for the
Navy clash on Saturday, the first of the
major battles on the Red and Blue
schedule. The scrubs continue to use
the various MILDLY formations used so
successfully by Bob Fowcll when coach
at Washington and Jefferson and Penn
sylvania.
For the first time in several weeks
the coaches sent the entire varsity squad
into the scrimmage drill with the
scrubs. Th" latter eleven was manned
entirely with MILDLY plays, including
the famous screen pass.
Pos Miller. the doughty captain Of
the Red and Blue. went into the play
for the first time since the injury he
suffered in the Maryland contest. He
backed up the line on the defense and
carried the ball several times on the
offense. Sullivan did not get into
scrlmmage at the start, nor did Johpny
Dern. both of whom were taking lessons
from Bob Torrey, one Of the greatest
centcrs in the history of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Miller is going to start in the back
field. That much is certain. Ueisman
said so yesterday aftc1,oon. The head
coach also had words of praise for the
team as whole. RI have never seen
the spirit and fight of this team at such
Il highwater mark as 1t is at this time"
commented Hesman. VITO man they
realize that they are going to meet real
competition in the Navy team. and they
also realize that without fight they
aren't going to get far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

"THE rav they hare been practic.
ing this accek and the odd rords
dropped here and there BY the regu.
lars and substitutes prorc that the
Nary is IN tor mighty busy AFTER
noon, reports TO the contrary not
rithstnnding. The team is in crcel.
lent condition and DON'T be surprised
to see u fighting crord out on the
field Saturday afternoon that might
do something totally uncrpcctcd.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Lucky Hour and Rockminister will
meet again Saturday In the SO 900
Washington Handicap at a mile and a
fourth. Bunting came out Of the La
t0nia race laHG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
$50. Pound Crew Needs Men

TNHERE IS also dearth Of candidates
l. for tn" 15O-p pound crew, which
Wright hopes to remedy before the can
didat's report for the indoor work that
starts in January.
1--WE have big squad working ont
daily" said Wright this morning, ''and
from the number ! think we are going
to have an excellent varsity outfit. II
Is rather early to make any predictions
on the possible. makeup Of the various
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
WATERFORD

A large number of Waterford peo-
! pie attended the funeral services of
William Mills at Batemantown Sun
day.
A reunion of relatives of Harvey
and Mamie Carr took place at their
home Sunday. At noon a sumptuous
dinner was served. Tho1e present
were Mr.. Ezra Ferguson and family
of Mt. Vernon, Misses Nina and Viola
budding. Rex Ackerman land family.
Lewis Queen and family, Walter Friz-
zell and family, Mr.. Ballard Carr and
family, Misses Vivian Williams and
vonnic Gadd, Herman Williams, and
the host and hostess.
Mr.. Chauncey Kirby spent Sunday
in Fredericktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. sWinand visited
Thursday at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Caywood.
Clarence Wells and wife spent
Monday in Mansfield.
Miss Nina Baker spent a couple of
days last week in Athens, o., visiting
fer brother. Mr. Mark Baker, who is
attending school there.
Mr. John Stevens and daughter
Leeta were entertained Sunday at the
home of Edward McElroy.
Little Mary Louise Hart has been
seriously sick the past week and is
but slightly improved at this writing.
Z. Keough and family of Woodview
spent Sunday with Lewis Myers and
wife.
a. S. Gadd and family were Sunday
guests at the home of Dennis Gadd.
The young married peoples class
of the Christian church rhet Tuesday
evening at the home of Floyd Keyes
and wife. Ten couples were present
and delightful evening was spent
by everyone. The next meeting is
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mcdaniel.
Mrs Bertha Dougherty, who has
been quite poorly, ia better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and
Ray Johnson and family were Rogers
Lake visitors the first Of the week.
Maurice Levering and family spent
Sunday in Fredericktown at the home
of his parents.
DR.. Singrey and family of Mt. Yer
4 L I.
Mrs. F. L. Mann, Tuesday evening
Rev. Stanton Hoover will fill his
regular appointment at the Christian
church next Sunday morning and
evening. All members and friends
arc urged to be present
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
BANGS

Sunday school July l6 a. 10 A. IN.
Class meeting at II. Christian En-.
deavor at D. III. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening, July 10, at s.
Miss Esther Smith of Mt. Vernon
srcnt few days recently with her
sister. Mrs, L.ouisa Keyes.
Miss Martha Warman returned
home. Sunday. after 2 s!.ort yIsIt with
Mta Vernon friendsyO sia0Co 4em>
Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. Frank Mar
tin end son Dale, of Lakeville. spent
the forepart OF the week with friends
here.
Miss Esther Brown of Akron Is a
guest in the home Of Mr.. John Neigh.
barger.
Mrs. Oscar Adams and children, OF
Washington, d. c., and Mrs. Jane Full.
Ter of Centerburg have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shellenbarger.
Miss Dorothy Berger OF Fremont. is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Ila
Rearick.
Mr. and Mrs. Car Comstock spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jen-
nings.
The Cleaners class will hold its
annual picnic Friday evening, July IA,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. McClelland. The entire Sunday
school and church is invited.
Mrs. Joseph Tulloss and children of
Mt. Vernon were Sunday guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McClelland.
Mr.. John Mckinley had an eye in
jured Wednesday while at work at
the Logan Gas Co pumping station.
He was taken to Mt Vernon. where
he received medical attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Averages OF Pythian Team
Members Compiled By
Fred Hayes
INTERESTING FIGURES
GIVEN BY SPORT WRITER
Norrick Ties Tanner In Pitch.
ing, But He Has Pitched
Fewer Games
(By Fred Hayes,

SO long as a baseball aggregation
hammers Mr.. Reach's and Mr. Spald.
ing's animated leather apples for a
team mark Of 800 that outfit can be
figured on to give the opposition a
real Interesting argument, even il it
does lose rather frequently; give this
team strength in lelding and pitching.
or the defensive departments, and it
should have little trouble in copping
the biggest portion of it's games
Thus far this season the knights of
Pythias ball club has grabbed seven
out Of nine skirmishes. Although
Pitching and fielding have been i'm.
portant factors in their success. the
stick work of the Knights has played
no small part in their triumphs in
fact, it has figured very conspicuous
ly. In the nine scruffles that have
been staged, the local swlngers of the
mace have relieved themselves of III
hits. The team average for the regu.
lars hoyers around the 800 mark. Sew.
en- baseball garbed Pythians are num-
bered in the select circle.
D. Porter, who performed in one
game, is the nominal leader with
800 percentage. The real pace setter
with the mallet is Tanner who boasts
.455 mark. Dixie Porter is next in
line with .414.
Popejoy and Mills have been the
demon run.getters for the local crew.
each having tramped the home rubber
for ID runs, a total of 3S between
them.
Babe Ruth's, or should 1t be Ken
Williams, stunt, has been enacted
four times by the Mount clubbers.
Twice Beeman has toured the sacks
with homers, while H. Jones and Sui.
livan have banged out circuit drives.
The veteran Of the club, Critchfield,
holds sway in the art of thieving bas.
es.
The individual batting averages
that follow include all of the contests
the knights have played in this sea.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
EAGLE GROVE.

Mrs. Coreta foiey and little daugh.
ter, Mary Louise, who have been the
guests of her mother, Mrs. John l..
Gilmore. and other friends for the
past two weeks, returned to their
home in North Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Bechtol spent
Sunday with their son Elva and fam
lily, west of Ankenytown.
Miss Virginia Murry of Mt. Vernon
spent few days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Dean Johnson.
A daughter was born on July to
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bechtol.
Master Doyle Loney of North Lib.
erty spent few days last week with
his grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson and
son Alva spent Sunday with their
Mrs. Fred Smith, and fam.
lily. of Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Cline and
sons of Ankenytown spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and
sons were Sunday guests of his faith
er at Monroe Mills. ard attended the |
funeral of their nephew, William
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

bailey, on Monday.
Mr.. O.. l.. McCon and granddaugh.
ter, Louise Bell Harrison, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton McCon and family
we're Sunday guests of J. D. Hall and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Parsons and
son, OF Palmyra, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Robinson and daughter Pearl
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Parsons and family.
The Eagle Grove Country club was
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robinson last Thursday
evening. There were 90 members
present. After a short business meet.
ing, the evening was spent in a social
way. Delicious refreshments were
served by committee of ladies', as.
sisted by the hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
BATEMAVT0Wu

The funeral of William Miller was
largely attended. The community
loses one of it's best citizens by his
passing, Mrs. Jay Bone of Lock, who
was at the bedside of her father in
his last sickness, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Streby of
near Butler spent the weekend here
with relatives.
MI. George Kuntze and family took
dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul vickroy.
Mrs. Lulu Thompson had as her
guests Sunday her sister, Mrs. James
Dickey, and husband, Of Lexington.
Eugene Johnson is still on the sick
list.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Overly entertain.
ed Sunday with a dinner the follow
ing guests: Mr.. Stanley Springer and
family of Fredericktown, Mr.. Tolly
Keyes and family Of Bellville, Mr..
Lewis Wertz and family of this place
and Miss Marcella Francisco. Little
Wyleta Keyes, who has been visiting
friends and relatives here, returned
home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scheff and chill.
dren and Mrs. Elma Hair took dinner
Sunday with Charles Watson and
family of lowering.
Rev. FELTON, of Republic, who was
here to assist in the funeral services
OF William Miller, has returned to his
home
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
MRS. ROXANA YOUNG
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Well Known Mt. Vernon Wo.
man Dies Suddenly On
Wednesday Night

Mrs. Roxana Ward Young, widow of
Major William Mitchell Young, died
at her late residence, 3O4 East Gam
bier street, Wednesday night at II
o'clock.
Her death was very sudden, being
due to acute Indigestion.
Mrs. Young was 8S years of age
and was born in Miller township,
Knox county. She was united in mar
riage to Major William M. Young
and to this union five children were
born: James, COrnelia and Clarence,
deceased, and Mrs. Minerva Beaton of
this city and Mr.. c. Dwight Young of
Delaware. One granddaughter, Mary
Roxana Young of Delaware also sur
wives.
Mrs. Young also is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Emma McFadden of Mt.
Vernon and two brothers, Mr. Car
roll G. Ward of Mt Vernon and DR..
Freeman F. Ward of New York City.
In girlhood, Mrs. Young became a
member of the First Baptist church
and was It's oldest member. Her de-
yotion and activities in church and
denominational work were maintained
through many years of happy and
helpful associations. She was exem-
plary and greatly beloved in church
associations.
Funeral services will occur from her
late residence Saturday morning at
10 o'clock, Rev. s. j. Cleeland, pastor
or the First Baptist church, officiating.
Intefment in Mound View. The fami.
ly request that flowers be omitted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
VOTING BOOTHS NOW
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Structures To Be Used AT The
Coming Primary Are Be-
ing Set Up

Construction of the new VOTING
booths in which the citizens of Mt.
Vernon will mark and cast their bal.
lots for the first time at the Primary
Tuesday, August s, is now in pro,
gress. The booths are being set up
at the plant of the Butcher Bailing
Machine Co. on West Vine street.
The tsructures are mounted ON three
wheels supporting substantial floor
The sides and roofs are to be of gal.
vanized iron. Each booth has two
doors and three windows. The weight
of each booth when complete will be
approximately 1900 pounds.
When ready for use the booths will
be pulled by horses to the selected 10.
cations in each of the precincts. After
the election they will be taken away
and parked upon vacant lot proyid.
ed by the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS
FROM FREDERICKTOWN. O.

Clark Butcher; handwork, girls de.
partnent, Mis-. Toothacre, Misses
Dorothy Scarborough and Audrey
Brentlnger. Boys work, Prof. T. Nj.
Thoi1turg, Henry Brumbach n d
Phillip Biawner The different church
es arc used for the different depart
fncnts!and the present Indications are
that It will be even more successful
than last veal.
PRESBYTERIAN Church-Rev. +. L..
Harper. pastor July 49, Sunday
school 9:45. Morning worship at H..
Sermon, Bear Ye One Another's Bur.
;dens." This church co-operates In the
union outdoor services at 6 r. IN. The
missionary society meets at 2:3O.
This is the annual picnic meeting and
ia held at the home Of Mrs. j. d. Dean
Prayer meeting Thursday at .. M.
Annual picnic of church and Sunday
school July 81, afternoon and even
ing. Place announced later.
Joe Cocanour post auxiliary enter.
tanned the Legion boys their wives,
mothers and old G. A. r. veterans at
their hall Wednesday evening. The
hall was decorated with the national
colors, the community service flag oc-
cupying a prominent place, while field
daisies completed the decorations.
Lunch was served, consisting of veal
sandwiches, baked beans, potato sal.
al, ice cream, cake and coffee. A pro-
gram was rendered and the evening
spent in q pleasant manner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Baby's Eyes.

In Budapest recently midwife
dropped into the eyes Of new born
baby a 10 per cent solution Of nj.
trate of silver instead of the one per
cent solution that Is obligatory there.
The result. Of course, was destruction
Of the eyeball and total blindness. To
prevent the recurrence Of such dis
aster the highest sanitary authorities
are ordering that one per cent solu''
ton Of silver acetate be used instead
Of the silver nitrate, for the reason
that It is impossible to make .
stronger solution of the former.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14

In the hurting department, D. Jones
has been the most regular worker,
having cast offering in six contests.
The pitching records follow:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
MEETINGS

***The Wolford. .Goodale reunion
will be held at Riverside park on Sat
urday, July 25.
***The North Liberty Aid society
will give an ice cream supper at the
hall Saturday evening, July 10.
t**There will be no meetings of the
Elmwood Community club during
July and August
*++The Hall-Woolison reunion will
be held at the Bishops backbone,
near Gambler. on Sunday, August 16
ne5 T. 70
S@sRegular. meeting of Timon lodge,
No. 10, X. of p, this evening at 7:30.
Important business.
a**Dr Hugh Wayt will lecture on
War and Prophecy" at the Grove
church, July 16 at 2 p. m.
**tThe Maccabees of Brandon tent
will meet the second and fourth
Thursday nights until further notice.
***The Ebeneezer Aid Society will
give a social at the Valley Grove
School house Wednesday evening, July
49, Everybody invited.
F*sLiberty grange, No. 1776. will
meet in regular session Friday even
ing, July Ia. A good attendance is
desired
"**Rev. Munson of GAINESVILLE will
preach at the Mt Pleasant Fresbyter-
ian church Sunday afternoon, July 16,
at o'clock.
***Rev. S. j. Cleeland,. pastor of
the First Baptist church, Mt. Vernon,
will preach at the Amity Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
***All persons interested In Bethel
Harrison township, will
meet at l.. X. Lepley's on July Is for
the purpose of Incorporating same.
a**An ice cream festival will be
given at the Flat Run grange hall (
Saturday evening, July Is. Music by |
Shows orchestra of Danville.
*f"Butler grange will have its Sec
ond annual picnic at Billman's grove
Saturday, July 90 Ball games, horse
shoe pitching, foot races and other
Everybody invited.
%@"Comrades of the first call" will
,old their seth annual reunion at Co
'hocton on July H. Free dinner. A
committee will meet all trains at Co.
hocton. '.R
Hc Jung PcOpie VI tHe TlTSt
Lilford Bible school will give a play,
An Old Fashioned Mother" at the
hurch Friday evening, July 81. No
harge, but an Offering will be taken {
**+Regular meeting of Mt. Vernon
ent, No. no. X. o. II. NJ, Friday at
p, m. Installation of officers and S
ther important business. Good at d
enhance desired Smoker to follow /
eview.
*t*The next meeting of Monroe v
range, No. SAT, will be held at the u
ONE of Mr.. C. M. Boltinghouse, on
thursday, July 49,, 1880 p. m. Let 6
lere be good attendance. Import. e
ut business LII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Wonan's Feet.

According to one authority, a won.
ans feet should be to her height in
the proportion Of IA to 1OO-that Is,
as near:y as possible. one.seventh Of
the height,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
@narer No 8I99 Reserve District No u
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Citizens National Bank
Al Hammond, The Indiana Of
December 3Is, 1921
Inarter No 8I9o
RESOURCES

Leans and discounts. including redscounts tex
cent those shown in and q ..-.....
Customers LIABILITY account Of acceptances Of tins
bank purchased or discounted by it .....
Iotal loans ...-..........-...
Deduct:
Notes and bills rediscounted other than with
Federal Reserve Bank (other than bank a.
ceptances sold but including rediscounts .sith
Nal Finance CorpoTation) ...-.....
9Verdfais. secured, none; unsecured. $47I85
u. S. Government securities owned<
Deposited to secure circulation GU. ). bonds par
vaiue) Observation-Disclosures.
.AA Other United States Government Securities
Other bends, stocks, securities, etc.
Bankin9 house, none Furniture and fixtures
100000 .........-
lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
ash . vault and amount due from national banks
EXCHANGES for clearing house ..-.-........
Total of Items g 10, H. y and 3
Cheeks on banks located outside Of e.tz or tovn
81 reportina sank and other cash items
Redemption fund with Z. S. Treasurer and due
from u $. treasurer ....#....-..... ......
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
SURELY il B[I les
ARE NOT GRAZ TIERS

INTERNATIONAL hEws sERvtgE4
#8eA s4f. m k4EE that
8r gar+tu TN~.H rNeN ana
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
MRS. A. HENR|KSEN
PASSES At PORTLAND.

Mrs. Anna Henriksen, wife of A.
Henriksen of Cecil, died at hospital
in Portland at $500 p. m. on Monday,
September rs, being of the age of 48
years.
Mrs. Henriksen had been at the
hospital for couple of weeks and un-
derwent an operation from which she
apparently was recovering rapidly,
and Mr.. Henriksen left Cecil Monday
to go to the city to accompany his
wife home. While on the train en-
route, a telegram was handed him
which conveyed the sad news of her
death, which came as very severe
blow to husband and family.
Besides Mr.. Henriksen, two sons
are left to mourn the loss Of de-
voted mother, Clifford and Oral Hen
riksen. The funeral is to be held at
Portland on Saturday, and it is ex-
pected that a number of the friends
of the family will attend from Cecil,
where Mrs. Henriksen was held in the
highest esteem by the Cecil people
among whom she has resided for the
past number of years, and she was
loved for her many excellent qualit-
les. She had many friends in Hepp-
ner, also, who are saddened by the
nvs of her sudden death.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
Columbia Basin Irriiga-
ton Project Bill WINS

Senator Poindexter, while in Port
land on Tuesday expressed the opin-
ion to members of the Chamber Of
Commerce that the Columbia basin
irrigation project will be authorized
by congress and the bill signed by the
president.
The senator explained that the pro-
ject provides for the watering Of L.
100000 acres Of land in eastern Wash
ington, an accomplishment that, 1t
was said will add $500 900 600 annual
ly to the wealth of the nation.
Prosecution of this project he
said, 'means adding to the population
of this district 100000 persons, whose
trade and commerce will follow the
water grade and find its market in
this great metropolis Of Oregon.
at is not proposed to ask the gov
ernment to appropriate money, for
this work, but merely to lend US its
credit and to issue bonds at low
rate Of interest to pay the cost of
construction. The only burden the
government will be asked to bear is
the interest on the cost of construc-
tion. The soil itself will pay for this
great Improvement"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
HORSES AND RIDERS
ARRIVE FOR R0DE0

Some Of the worst buckers known
to the range are on the ground and
primed for the events of Heppner's
Rodeo, which opens this afternoon at
Gentry Field, and there is every pros
pect that the big crowds that will
gather in the city during the three
days will be entertained with sufi-
cient number of thrills to keep them
on their toes. A number of horses
arrived from Pendleton, and among
them will be such noted animals as
Lightfoot, Whistling Anne and John
Day, and the local bunch of bucka-
roos will have about all the excit-
ment they are looking for. Besides
these, there is the Peterson string
from Ukiah, and many an outlaw Of
local fame.
Relay races, cowboy and cowgirl
races and very large number Of fea-
lures are on the program.
Then there is the big Ford Caravan
which is here in full force to help en-
tertain the crowd for all three days
This attraction arrived this fornoon
and there is going to be something
doing all the while with this outfit
which consists of 26 trucks and trac.
tors and much other equipment, along
with a fine radio outfit, and all the
entertainment offered by the big car.
avan is to be absolutely free.
There is every promise that the Ro'
deo will be complete success.