davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL


in the pittseburg and Chicago districts
J despite the fact that conditions favor
the buyer rather than the seller.
Shares in which the short interest is
admittedly extensive made the most
substantial gains. even though these
proved TO be only temporary.
Representative rails and industrials
held their ground in the fairly large
and expensive dealings. Trades ig-
nored such deterrent influences as the
sharp break in foreign exchanges and
the publication of numerous financial
statements covering operations for
1921. Among these were American
sugar, Superior steel, New York air
brake. Fisk rubber and Columbia
graphophone. In point of fact the
sugar, steel and rubber shares yielde6
only moderately to these disclosures
Equipments, motors. chemicals and
the miscellaneous divisions made ex-
treme gains Of one to six points. but
profit-taking and pressure against In
ternational paper, common and pre-
ferred, provoked irregular reactions at
the close. Sales amounted to $50, 900
shares.
Although interior banks were re
ported to have drawn against their To-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
Less Wheat Than
Sual Held by EaFTnprs

stocks of wheat remaining on farms
in Oregon on March l are estimated
At 2,67i.000 bushels and in Washing.
ton at i,S73,0O0 bushels, according to
The government report on farm re-
serves issued yesterday.
The report for the entire country
gives the following figures:
Wheat, 13l, 1876, 900 bushels, or ls.;
per cent of the 1927 crop, compared
with 2l7,037,00O bushels, or eel per
cent of the 1920 cvrop and 1913 per
cent, the l0-year average.
Oats, 404.461,O 900 bushels, or 3S.1
per cent of the 1921 crop, compared
with .6S3. 1000 bushels, or 45.7 per
cent of the 1920 crop and 36.4 per
cent, the ten-year average.
Barley, 4O.950.OOO bushels, or 27.1
per cent of the 1921 crop, compared
with 65,229,O 900 bushels, or 34.5 per
cent of the 1920 crop, and 2S.6 per
cent, the ten-year average.
Corn 1913, 10000 bushels, or 42.6
per cent of the 1927 crop, compared
with l.564,S32.000 bushels, or 1886
per cent of the 1920 crop and 1876
1er cent. the ten-year average About
|1.5 per cent, or 2,695, 1874 900 bushels
Of the 1927 crop is merchantable COM
pared with S6.9 per cent of the 1920
crop and 1916 per cent, the ten-year
average.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

An electromagnet with a long bat
face has been designed by Chicago
man for handling sheet metal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
Victory Notes Go
To New High Record

NEW YORK. March IA. P.l-
The monotony Of yesterdays irregular
bond market was relieved in part by a
new high record for victory ~ notes
II l0O.54 and the fairly steady tone
Of liberties. other active domestic is
sues of various descriptions closed at
gains and losses, Virginia Carolina
Chemical l-2s being noteworthy for
their advance Of . 3-S points.
Internationals followed the erractic
course of the foreign exchange mar
ket, majority of the European issues
showing a steady tone. Mexicans were
sharply depressed, however. the As de-
clining three points and the IS IA
points. OF the more remote foreign
issues. Chinese railway IS were heavy
at a one-point loss. Total sales (par
Val e.l aggregated $13,Sl5,000.
Improvement in the basic industri-
ais, as evidenced chiefly by the in
creased production of the steel and
iron at higher prices. was the foremost
factor in yesterdays steady to firm
stock market. Weekly reviews of
trade authorities referred to the ef-
forts now being made to stiffen prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
Seattle Grain
Market.

Seattle Grain
Market.
SEATTLE, March 9.-Wheat, hard
white. $l.32; soft white white club.
soft red winter, northern spring,
$L31; hard red winter, $685. eastern
red Walla, SIPS; Big Bend Bluestem,
$l.45.
Hay and feed unchanged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
Chicago Livestock
Market

CHICAGO. March 9.-(U. s. Burea,
OF Markets. )-Cattle- 5000
Beef steers active, mostly steady TOP
beef steers, $40, bulk $7.75@S.65;
she stock and veal calves strong TO
higher; bulls, stockers and feeders
steady.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000, steady to 10
cents higher than yesterdays average;
lighter weights active and up most
others slow; big packers holding back
Top $l1.40 on 10 to 1S0-pound av-
erages, bulk $10.90@ pigs steady
to 25 cents lower, bulk desirable 100
to 120-pounders $1061025, some
stronger weights up to $10.50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000, opening
generally steady. Fat lambs to city
butchers early, SIC; packers, $15.75;
fall-shorn Texas lambs. sl3@13.25.
Colorado wooled yearlings, sl4.25; ia:
ewes, early. $S@S.75; good 59-pound
shearing lambs, S14.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
Primary RcCciptS,

CHICAGO, March 9.-Prlmary re-
celpts. wheat. $4,000 bushels versus
66S,OO0 bushels. Corn 1881 bushels
versus 1,769,000 bushels. Oats, 76S,-
900 bushels versus $4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, $4,000 bushels
versus $4,000 bushels. Corn, 1873
600 bushels versus $4,000 bushels
versus. Oats, $4,000 bushels versus
$4,000 bushels.
Clearances-Wheat, SOC 900 bushels.
Flour, 2200 barrels. Corn, $4,000
bushels. Rye, 265, 900 bushels.
Carlots-Winnipeg, Wheat, ESQ;
oats, 154. rye, q. ST. Louis-Wheat
80; corn, 81; oats 2S. Omaha
Wheat, H. Corn 52 Oats, Is. Min
enapolis-Wheat, 22Q. Duluth, wheat
35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

cal reserves. call money in the open
market fell from - to per cent.
Unsettled political conditions We're
given as the chief reason for the sharp
reaction in leading foreign exchanges
during the morning. but much of the
loss was recovered on purchases OF
British. French and Italian bills later.
Far eastern exchanges strengthened.
but central European remittanccs
showed no improvement, despite pros
poets OF a Czecho- o-Sloyakian loan in
London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
Winnipeg Wheat
Market.

| WINNIPEG, March 9.-rWheat, May
H.4O S-S; July, $1.34 3-S..
Grain Market ut
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March O.
Wheat-Millng, $2.25 to $3.50. feed,
$2.20 to sees.
Barley-Feed, $1.30 to $1.35; ship
ping $1.37h to $3.50.
Oats-Red Feed, $1.60G1.75.
Corn-White Egyptian, 50 to $2.1O;
red milo $1.S5 to $1.90.
Hay--Wheat, $17 to $40; fair, $14
to $l7; tame oat, SIS to SIS; wild oat,
$ll TO $l3; alfalfa, $14 to $17; stock,
81 to $40; straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

indianapolis cash grain prices, fur
nshed by Herrin X Rhodes, Inc. of
Portland: Wheat, No, dark north
ern $1.5Sh a 1901; No. Q dark north
ern, $L4Sh @1.57A; No. 3 dark
northern, $l.41A a 1.5SA No.
northern, $1.5lA u a 1.55A; No. .
Northern $l,45A I1.5tA; No. 3,
northern, $1,39A @l,47%; durum,
$l.2l 5-S@1.27 SIS.
Corn--No. 2 yellow, 53@53hc.
Barley-52 @53c.
Rye-99 $1.001a.
Flax-No. $2,64 y q 2.69h.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
Minneapolis Cash
Grain.

Minneapolis cash grain prices, fur
nished by Herrin &Rhodes, Inc, of
Portland. Wheat, No. l dark north
elm, $1.53 1.60A; No. 9 dark
northern, $1.4S u 1.57A; No. 3
dark northern, $1,41A @1.53A: No. l
northern, t$1.51A @1.55h; No. .
Northern 5 1.45h q 1.51A; No. 8,
northern, $l.39h @l.47A; durum,
$1.21 5-SM1.27 SIS.
Corn--No. yellow, 53@53 1-2c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 53@53hc.
Barley-52 a sac
Rye-99 $1.001a.
FlaN-No. $2.64h @2.69a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

The latest indictment against Jazz
dancing is that it causes warts on
the feet. The charge was brought
by the Massachusetts, Chiropody AS
sociation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

After reading about the lady on the
| female football club of Paris whn
, slapped the face of an opponent, we
decided that the expression "Ill knock
YOU for goal' is the same in all Ian
guages.
Three words will cheer the saddest
, days, ..
Il Love You?" Wrong, by heck,
1t Is another, sweeter phrase,
d-find--check."
I'VE feel crowded in this flat" said
the tenant, diffidently.
NO wonder!" exclaimed the janitor.
This flat was never intended for n
family of six
but there are only myself and
wife.
r know better Besides you two,
there are canary, cat and three
goldfishes
know man who smokes cigarettes
so often
If every cigarette makes a nail in his
coffin,
The angels are shouting this very
minute,
That very soon they'll have him in it.
-----------~-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

Minneapolis Wheat
Futures.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 9.-Whcat.
May, $I44A; July, $1.32A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
AMI

Amity Ladies Aid society met at
the home of Mrs. William j. Davis on
Wednesday, Nov. /. After the reeu-
lar business session, officers were
elected for the coming year as fol
lows: Mrs. Emma Burson, president;
Mrs. Flora Pealer, vice president;
Mrs. Laura Davis, secretary; ME-.
Emma Reed, treasurer; Mrs. Sylvia
Mavis, press reporter. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. NJ
A masquerade party was held on
Nov. 1 at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Clinton Scolcs, west Of town.
James Cain was calling on his
brother, William Cain, Friday even
ing.
Several from here attended the
Ronk-Knox sale on Thursday.
Mrs. Judson and son of Michigan
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Cain
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Davis spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Laymon,
near Gambler.
Mr.. Charles lIartz of Mt Vernon
was a caller here on Saturday.
Mr.. John NJ Kunkel and family
have moved into their new home.
The members OF the high school and
their guests held a pleasant masque-
rade party in the high school building
on Oct. 81. Refreshments were served
by committee.
Work on the new l. o. O. +. build,
ing Is progressing rapidly.
Arthur Rurson has gone to Bellaire
to work for the state highway depart
ment.
The Upham Gas Co has located on
the A. j. Frasher farm and will com
mence drilling soon.
The Banner class and the Morning
Star class of the NJ II. Sunday school
enjoyed wiener roast ut the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Davis Friday
evening. Twenty scholars were pres
ent.
Three serious automobile accidents
have occurred near here Since Friday.
Some good machines nearly wrecked
We are grateful that no one was ser
ionsly injured.
NdpoN and EiIpen Davis snent Sat
urday night and. Sunday with their
grandparents.
Several from this place spent Sun
day afternoon at Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
RUBBER DIRECTORS
WRANCLE VIOLENTLY
Lack OF Quorum Prevents A
Meeting OF Knox 7. & r.
Co. Board Monday

A meeting OF the members OF the
board OF directors of the Knox Tire
& Rubber Co. was to have been held
Monday at the office Of President r.
o. Leverins. It was announced on
Tuesday that the meeting was not
held az scheduled because Of the nom
presence Of quorum.
Intimations had been allowed to
leak out in advance of the day of the
board meeting that some interesting
things might come from 1t. 1t will be
violating no confidence nor breaking
a seal of secrecy to state that those
members of the board who did come
to the place of meeting are reported
to have quarreled and wrangled vio.
'lently among themselves. 1t is init.
mated. also, that one member of the
board purposely absented himself be-
cause fearing papers would he served
upon him.
No time has been set for the con-
vening of the board session that was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
HAMPSHIRE HELD TO
Be IN CONTEMPT
Court Of Appeals Affirms The
Decision OF The Knox Co.
Common Pleas Court

In the matter Of contempt Of court
proceedings against Ross M. Hamp-
shire, the written opinion of the court
of appeals was received at the office
Of the Knox county clerk Of courts
Tuesday in which the appellate court
sustains the judgment of the common
pleas court in holding Hampshire
guilty of contempt Of court.
The written opinion was handed
down by Judge Shields and Judge
Farr, the latter sitting in the case in
place Of Judge Lewis B. Houck of this
city.
The opinion Of the higher court
points out that at the legal separa-
tion of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross M. Hamp-
shire the, minor child, Donald, was
given into the custody of the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wright.
The testimony in the lower court
showed that the defendant, Ross M.
Hampshire removed the child from
the home of the grand parents and
took him ito Jefferson county. The
higher court, holds that the death of
the wife did not end the custody of
the child, but that he was still un.
der the jurisdiction Of the court and
that Hampshire was in contempt of
court when he removed the child from
the home of the grand parents. The
court further holds that the appoint
ment of Hampshire as. guardian in
Jefferson county was without juris.
diction in that the ward did not re-
side in that county but has always
been a resident of Knox county.
The Judgment of the lower court de.
claring Hampshire in contempt O.
court is hereby sustained by the high.
er court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
HOWARD

Mrs. Glade Penhorwood and Violet
Henwood are on the sick list this
week.
Do not fail to hear the Florenz
Quartet Saturday evening at the
Church of Christ. Buy season tick
ct and save 40 cents on the entire
course.
John Schooley Is visiting bis par
ents this week. They are quite aged.
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Bert McArtor and
Jacob Stricken were callers Friday.
Mr.. George Dunmire and Mr.. Ellis
Hanger are working in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Ethel Jordan and son John
were in Mt. Vernon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoovler of
Danville were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoovler over Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Hoovler and family spent
Sunday in Amity at the home of Mrs
Hoovler. va
Mr.. G. c. Cummins has returned to
his work in Findlay.
Rev. and Mrs N. Sims and son Har
ley and family spent Sunday in Pal
myra. a., II
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bebout ant
daughters, Mary and Dorotha, were
guests of Mrs. Jane Wolfe Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Wolfe has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cordis
Earlywine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and fam
lily of Bladensburg were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Humbert Sunday.
Rev. Robert gave an interesting
talk Sunday evening in the Methods
church on the Amendments"
The program at chapel in oul
school Monday morning was given b.
the primary pupils. 1t was very good
The program next Monday will be b!
the second year pupils of the higl
school,
Mrs. Eva Rank and children of Ak
ron were Sunday guests of friends il
Howard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
Scholars Outside City Must
Pay $50 Per Year In The
High School
$50 PER YEAR in
THE GRADE SCHOOLS
Will Let Contract For Fourth
Ward School Heating Plant
Next Monday Night

The tuition for nonresident schol.
ars attending the Mt. Vernon public
schools will be $50 per year in the
high school and $50 per year in the
grade schools, according to the rate
fixed by the members of the city board
OF education at a regular meeting
Monday evening.
Quite a large number of scholars
from the townships of Knox county
are attending school in Mt. Vernon, SO
they will be compelled to pay a new
rate for tuition commencing the next
semester, according to the boards ac-
tion last evening.
The rate for tuition is based on in.
terest and on depreciation, S per cent
being allowed for each. This being
figures makes the tuition rate for the
Mt. Vernon high school $50 per year
and for the grade schools $50 per
year.
Supt. Elliott in discussing the mat
ter with the Banner Tuesday announc-
ed that in some cities the size of Mt.
Vernon the tuition rate for the high
school was as high as $1O4 per year,
but in Mt. Vernon the depreciation
was less and accordingly this kept
the rate down to 800 per year.
The bills for the month were pre-.
sented to the board at the meeting
last evening and were ordered paid.
The members of the board entered
into discussion relative to heat
ing plant at the Fourth ward school
The gravity system and the mechanic
al distribution plans were discussed
but no final action was taken by the
board. 1t was agreed to hold a spe
cial session next Monday evening
when 1t is probable that the contrac,
will be awarded for the heating plant
Supt. Elliott announced there hat
been practical dismissal of teach
er at the Second ward school building
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
WILDWOOD

Messrs. Harker Busenburg and Ed
ward Robinson have secured positions
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. at
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. J. G. Hoyman expects to move
to Mt. Vernon soon.
Preaching service at the Presbyter-
ian church next Sunday evening will
be conducted by Rev. Rile.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Stitzel were the
guests of c.. s. Berry over the week
end.
Prospective purchasers from Pitts
hurgh, Pa., were here last week look
ing over the plant of the Millwood
Sand Co. k
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mayfield motored
to Jackson, o., Saturday, to visit a
few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
CENTERBURC

Miss Lucille Sliliman left Sunday
for Detroit, Mich, where she will
make an extended visit in the home of
her brother, Mr.. Ensil Silliman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Oberholtzer of
Akron spent Sunday here with Mr..
Oberholtzer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. C. Oberholtzer.
Mr. r. w. Hill left Monday for
Winter Haven, Fla, where he will
spend the winter.
Mrs Sarah Smith of Wellsville
Kas., has been visiting her brother
Mr.. g. H. Farmer and other relatives
in this community.
Mrs. Agnes Borden is spending the
week with friends in Bellville.
DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Harding of Mar
ion were guests Saturday and Sun
day in the home of Rev. and Mrs
Joshua Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Purdy spent last
week in Akron with Mr.. and Mrs. r
q. Fowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Grandle oil
Utica were Centerburg visitors Fri
| day.
Miss Ruby Frye, a teacher in the
Randolph schools, spent the week
end at her home here.
Miss Daisy Harding sof Marion, a
sister Of President Harding, was 6
caller at the Joshua Crawford home
Saturday
Mrs b. G. Ramey returned home
Saturday from a weeks visit in the
home of her son, Homer A. Ramey
and family, in Toledo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
CLAUDE OSBOURNE is
CLAIMED BY DEATH


CENTERBuRG, Nov. Claude Os.
bourne, aged AZ, of Chicago, ILL.,, a
former resident of this place, died
Monday morning at hospital in Chi.
caso, following an operation perform,
ed Il week ago.
The deceased leaves his wife and
one small daughter. also number OF
brothers and sisters.
The body will be shipped here to.
day and will be taken to the home OF
the deceased's sister. Mrs. Minnie
jackson, where f,ineral services will
be held at l o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Rev W. r.. Taylor officiating
Burial In the Bloomfield cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
ALEXANDER PENICK
CLAIMED BY DEATH

FREDERICKTOWN, Nov. Alex
ander w. Penick, aged go years. a
well known resident of this place. who
was engaged In harness making here
for i5 years. died at 1880 o'clock last
evening, Death was due to compli'
cation of diseases, after an illness Of
rs months.
The deceased leaves his wife, one
brother, Charles Penick, and one sis
ter. Mrs. s. f. Shields, both of Utica.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday at the home. with
Rev. Too,hacre of the Baptist church
officiating, Burial will be made in
Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
VVALHOND|NG

Mlrs. Flora Campbell, Mrs. MarN
Lcpley we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lepley Thursday.
Mrs Hiram Underwood called on
Mrs. John McLarnan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Dudgeon made a
business trip to Mt. Vernon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitmore
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell of How
ard spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Campbell.
Mr.. George McLarnan spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McLarnan.
Mi. and Mrs. Peter Busenbarg and
sou clyde, Mr.. Isaac BusenDurg were
IN Mt Vernon Saturday.
Mrs. Josie Morningstar spent Wed.
nesday in Millwood.
Chris and Tim Morningstar and
James Allen were in Mt. Vernon sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips called
on Mrs. Lola McLarnan and Mrs.
Laura Morningstar Thursday.
Mrs. Fora Giffin was in Millwood
Friday.
Miss Bessie Flack spent Friday af-
ternoon with her brother, Mr.. William
Fiack, apd family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McLarnan and
son George, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
McLarnan and son John, Mr.. and Mrs.
King Lepley and Miss Flossie Scott
were entertained Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wolf.
Mr.. Levi Kent of Walhonding spent
Friday with his daughter, Mrs Mel
lie Busenburg.
Mr.. Everett Mizer, Miss Vivian
Rillman attended church at Messiah
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and son
of near Gambler were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Phillips.
Mr.. Garfield Colgin was in Mt. Yer.
non Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buesnburg spent
Saturday evening in New Castle
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and
son Leland and Mrs. Flora Campbell
spent Wednesday evening in Howard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
to have been held Monday, President
lowering announced Tuesday after
noon.
EYES BLOWN OUT
IN AN EXPLOSION
Son-In-Law OF Mt. Vernon
Woman Badly Injured In
Utica Glass Plant

Jurden Edman, well.known in this
city. was seriously injured yesterday
morning while employed at Utica
where he is a foreman at the Mccain
glass works. Edman was carrying
dynamite when an explosion occurred
and his eyes were blown out. He was
rushed to Newark hospital where
the doctors operated on his eyes. He
also was badly burned about the arms
and hands. Edman is the son-in-law
of Mrs. Eta Youst of North Division
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
COUNTY CONVENTION
IS OPENED HERE
Sunday School Workers Gath
er AT The Vine Street
Church Of Christ

The opening session OF the annual
convention of the Knox County Sun
day school association occurred Tues
day evening at the Vine street Church
or Christ There was a large attend
ance at the opening session.
\ the registration of delegates occur.
red at Z o'clock followed by a song
service led by Prof. I. Jay Read.
The principal address of the even.
ing was delivered by Prof. Knox,
whiie the closing address was given
ny MI Doolittle, state worker.
The convention will continue in ses.
sion today. Election OF officers will
occur this afternoon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10

WANTED = Agent. Hustler with
car to take charge of our local trade,
So to $40 day easily made selling
Heberlings medicines, extracts,
spices, toilet articles, ETC., direct to
consumer. Old established company.
Large line well and favorably known.
Guaranteed products needed in every
home. Fast sellers. Steady repeats.
Big profits. Experience unnecessary.
No investment in goods. Write today
for full particulars. Heberling .Medi.i
cine Co., Dept. 567, Bloomington, Ill.
f-9- '-s" = sx24A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
TWO MILL LEVY
IS VOTED DOWN

The proposition for Il two-mill levy
IN Mt. Vernon for "a period of five
years, lost at the election Tuesday by
q majority Of 1914 votes,
The vote was as follows: Yes, 1882,
No 1886.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
lyino and Perjury.

A lie Is a statement which Is thought
to be false by the person who utters
It, and Is intended to deceive; while
perjury is false statement made un-
der oath.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10

FOR sALE-32.volt Hoover electric
sweeper. No. G South Main street.
at. Vernon. sts