davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
CAPITAL STOCK OF
DURANT MOTORS, INC.

Mr.. Durant, president, insists up
on giving people everywhere oppor-
tunity to save and invest in Amer
ica's greatest, most profitably and
best managed industries. Price
$4,000 per share-$3. 90 cash, $500
per month.
Statesmen and Investors call or
Wpitn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
MAY DELAY WORK
Of BUILDING PIKE
County Surveyor VanVoor.
his Discovers Some Ob-
structions In Columbus

County Surveyor Van Voorhis an.
bounced Saturday afternoon there may
be some delay next spring in con-
structing the proposed pike from the
sanatorium to the Wooster road.
In Columbus yesterday. the county
surveyor learned that the welfare de.
partment, which has the funds to con-
struct the pike. cannot legally build
the pike. Consequently the welfare
department will advertise and let the
contract. but the work, must be done
under direction of the department OF
public works, Of which Highway Com.
missioner Herrick is the head. In the
state highway and public works de-
partment 1t is necessary to advertise
but two weeks. while in the welfare
department 1t is necessary to adver
tise four weeks,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
REPORT SHOWS VALUE
OF COOPERATION
Centerburs Cooperative Pro-
duce Association Announc-
es Figures In Report

At the annual meeting of the Knox
County Farm Bureau held Thursday.
Jan. 8. report of the successful op-
Grafton OF Produce Marketing in Cen
terburg was given by John Litzen.
berg.
The annual statement of the Co.
operative Produce Association of
Centerburg the association shipped
1O0,3S7.94 pounds of butter fat; paid
$37,702.2S; received $45,66S.47; profit
$7.966.19; received from all sources
$S,276.41.
The expense account includes: Ia
Dor $1,9S9.52; shipping 2,23S.45; fuel
and light s24S.S9; supplies ss4s.11:
rent S2S5.90.
Amount in excess OF expenses $2,-
$1,000; dividends paid $4,000; balance
$S70.O4; eggs $3.50: total balance
$620,O4.
r. w. Litzenberg of Centerburg is
president and W. o. Phillips secre.
tary of the association. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

in shop work has convinced me OF
the necessity for cooperation in all
the departments before real efficien-
cy can be hoped for"
rs Uniforms For "cops"
Touching upon the subject of uni
forms for the policemen, suggested
by The Banner, Mayor keIgiey said
he and Director Hookway have had
that subject In mind and have given
Il some discussion. This considera-
tion will be continued and an an
nouneenent will be made as to the
determination at the proper time.
Speaking further of the police de-
partment Mayor Keigley said: Il am
well Tpleased with the patrolmen.
wish the people to feel perfectly free
to confide with any patrolman on any
matter pertaining to police duty.
believe assurance can be given any
information given to the patrolmen
will not be tipped off to crooks or
to those unfavorable to law and or
der.
"I am especially anxious that the
business men and citizens in general
hold the patrolmen as just as nec-
essary and just as high in their es-
TEEN as any other city employees"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
BRANDON FARMERS TO
4 OIL D AN INSTITUTE
Interesting Program H a S
Been Arranged For Jan.
13 and ID

The farmers of southern Knox coun-
ty will hold an institute in the Macca.
bees hall at Brandon on Thursday and
Friday, Jan. 13 and Ia.
The following program has been ar.
ranged:
Friday, 10 a. m.
Home Making Clubs for Girls-Miss
Hulda Horst.
Discussion.
Drainage, the Soils Greatest Need
John A. Hummon.
Discussion.
Appointing committees.
Friday, I p. m.
Music.
Legumes and Their Effect Upon the
Soil--John A. Hummon.
Discussion.
Our Community-S. l.. Anderson.
Discussion.
I.ecture-Miss Hulda Horst
Discussion. te
Adjournment.
Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Music.
Entertainment.
Lecture, Community Cooperation =
John A. Hummon.
Music.
Lecture. The Future Of the Rura
Girl Miss Horst
Dialogue.
Adjournment.
Saturday, 10 a. m.
Music.
Boys Club Work-Austin Carpenter
Discussion.
Methods by Which Fertility May b.
Obtained-John A. Hummon.
Discussion.
What the Women Are Doing-Mrs
Anderson.
Adjournment.
Saturday, I p. m.
Music.
Farm Bureau Achievements-R. "
Litzenburg.
Discussion.
Reports of committees
Some Mistakes and Successes
! Have Made-John A. Hummon.
Meals will be served by the ladie
of the Brandon Community club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Members Of the Mt. Vernon Rifle &
Revolver club holding their weekly
shoot at their indoor range in the G.
of c. building made some unusual
scores. Five members of the club
made scores Of 1876 or better, the high.
est score being 1877. Seven are better
than 100. X.
Three Of the Ave made scores of 1876
each. Two, Sevits and F. VanVoorhis,
each had II bullseyes and it was only
by a study and analysis of the shot
groupings along the lines of the we'll.
known and understood Einstein theory
of relativity was 1t decided that the
best shooting done by any Of the three
wos that of Sevits. F. Van Voorhis
had bit 10 bullseyes and was easily
placed.
The members OF the club greatly ad
mired and expressed their apprecia
tion of some new mural decoration:
placed upon the walls by H. L. Rus
sell, whose skill with pencil and per
is well known.
/ The scores made at the shoot are
Van Horn 1917. sevits 1856. Pipes 1875
F. Van voorhis 1855. McMillen 1876, c
Van Voorhis 1872. Quidor 1sl. Russell
1s7. Grossman 1856, Stoughton 1872
Woolson 179, Clark ia,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Mrs. Lena Beatty, wife OF Charles
Beatty. 26 Mansfield avenue, died Sat.
urday afternoon at LAS o'clock at the
NJ. e. S. sanitarium, following a weeks
illness OF complication OF diseases
Mrs. Beatty was 46 years of age and
is survived by her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. Blanche Piraux OF
Green Bay, Wis, Mrs. Roxie Bogt OF
East Chicago, Ind, and Edith Drish al
home Also by two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be announced
later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

-
Feeding Hogs for Profit = John A.
Hummon ytst
Discussion Fred Vincent.
Evening Session
Music afl
Community Cooperation = John A.
Hummon. lf6s
Thursday, January t2
Morning Session
Music.
Some Mistakes and Successes
Have Made-John A. Hummon.
Discussion--John Cunningham.
How and Why of Canning - Miss
Hulda Horst.
Discussion--Nellie Purdy.
Afternoon Session
Music.
Legnmes and Their Eject Upon the
Soil-John A. Hummon.
Discussion-Harry Holmes.
The Future of the Rural Girl-Miss
Hulda Horst.
T. scussion-Marjorie Crouch.
Lunch will be served by the ladies
at the Grange hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Members ~ the Milford Farm Blu.
reai held a meeting at the Milford
Grange hall on Friday evening with a
fair attendance of the members. Plans
for a year program were discussed at
length but no final action was taken.
Much interest was indicated in club
work and in egg and poultry market
ing.
The members Of the bureau com
pleted their organisation electing
Manville Pickering chairman, John s.
Mitchell, vice chairman. and A., R.
Can't, secretary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
MAYOR NAMES TWO ON
SINKING FUND BOARD

Two appointments were announced
Saturday morning by Mayor Keigley.
Both are for members OF the sinking
fund commission.
The terms OF Miles Fish. d., and
Stephen S. Shifliett, d.. as members of
tho commission have expired.
Mayor Keigley reappointed Mr.. Fish
for full term and named Rudolph l..
Jones as a member of the commission
In place OF Mr.. Shifilett. The third
member of the commission is Samuel
Hartman, X.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
KNOXCOh NEWS

B. T.. Frantz. former president OF
the Knox Tire & Rubber Co., on Sat.
urday announced ne has no purpose
to make a bid for the purchase OF the
property Of that company when 1t is
offered for sale. A statement made by
another newspaper to the effect that
Mr.. Frantz viii OFFER d bid is shown
BY Mr., Frantz's statement to have
no foundation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Refreee in Bankruptcy r. M. Greer
today fixed the date OF the first meet.
ing or the creditors OF Fred g. Sew.
erns, former shoe merchant OF Mt
Vernon adjugded bankrupt in Unit.
ed States court, for Tuesday, January
18th.
The creditors will meet in Mt. Yer.
non on the above date to elect a trus
tee in bankruptcy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Mrs. Jennie b. Howard Andrews, a
resident Of Fredericktown, died at /
o'clock Saturday morning at the Mt.
Vernon Home for the Aged, of COM
plication OF diseases. She had been an
inmate of the home just one week
Mrs. Andrews was 70 years of age.
The funeral Monday afternoon at Q
o'clock at Miller & O'Bryan's chapel,
North Main street, Rev. W. II. Shields
of the Presbyterian church officiating.
Interment In Forest cemetery, Freder.
icktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

GAMBLER, Jan. John Horn, aged
81 years, who formerly resided seven
miles southeast Of this place, died at
O'Clock last evening at the state hos.
pital at Columbus, where he had been
a patient for the past year.
He Is survived by his wife and four
children.
o'clock Monday at the Grove church
Burial in the Grove cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Referee in Bankruptcy r. M. Greer
announced today that the date Of the
sale Of the properties of the Knox
Tire and Rubber company would be
set for the latter part OF January
The referee stated that application
had been made asking for the sale OF
the property and that he would mail
out the notices to the creditors today
or tomorrow notifying them OF the
application for the sale Of the plant.
Ten days time must elapse after the
sending out Of the notices before the
date of the sale can be fixed, Referee
Greer stated today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
1a prss,;s,Ir.vs,s. nv. sarnsestuaslryy.

IN James WATTS attic workshop nt
feathAeld hall. near Birmingham,
England, nIs tools still lie just as he
lett them a hundred years ago. The
owner. of Heathfield hail recently died
and the Watt centenary committee
now purposes to take steps to preserve
this sanctuary OF science to the Brit
ish f,ation. American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
ALIMONY ALLOWED
In GILMORE CASE

In the case of Edith Gilmore VS..
Francis Gilmore, a motion for temper.
ary alimony was submitted to Judge
Blair in common pleas court Saturday
morning. Temporary alimony In the
sum OF $50 was allowed, .s.-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
~ Notes
Rarre-s oekman

Harre.soekman
Wedding
Word vas received in VT Vernor
today announcing the wed-ing of Miss
Ethel Sockman,. daughter of Mrs. Pot,
ter Sockman, West High street, and
MI. Luther A. Barre, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Barre of this city.
The ceremony was performed by
the brides brother, DR.. Ralph W..
Sockman, in the Madison avenue
Methodist Episcopal church of New
York city on Tuesday, Jan. 8, at p.
M, being witnessed only by the I'M
mediate family.
The bride and groom are we'll
known young people of this city, the
bride having been principal of the
Third ward school and the groom hav-
ing been in business here for several
years.
After a wedding trip in the east,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barre will return to Mt
Vernon for their future home.
Grange Has
New Years Dinner
A New Years dinner was served to
the following persons. JAM 2, at Flat
Run grange hall, near Danville: Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Mcmillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Stats, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Simon Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Yearous, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Eaker, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. F. Neider-
houser, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stull, Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
I Lcburg Conkle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arwiller. Mr.. Meshac Baker. NJ sses
Mabel, Velma and Ruth Lrwiller,
Faye Stringfellow. Olive ard Ilelen
Stull, Florence Conkle, Rita and Rosa
Hanger, Lucy Ferenbaugh, ioience
Tucker, Lucille Alexander. Norma
| Baker, Dorothy Mcmillan, Messrs
Bernard Alexander. Stanley and Dale
Tucker, Otto Conkle, William Hanger
Glenn Ferenbaugh. Elmer Porter
Byron Yearous. Glenn Terenhaugh
Bruce Stringfellow, Dean Arwiller
George Hammond and John and 10
seph Baker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Harry Wilson was arrested Satur-
day afternoon near Bangs BY Sheriff
Lytle, assisted by Deputy sherln
Walker and OFFICERS Shoemaker ana
French. Wilson was In the Center
burg motor bus coming to Mt. Vernon
and had In his possession at the time
nine quarts Of corn whiskey.
Wilson was brought to Mt. Vernon
and arraigned before Mayor Keigley
charged with the illegal possession OF
Intoxicating liquor. A plea Of guilty
was made and. Wilson was given a fine
OF $1,000 and the costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
HRENrLINeER WINS PRIZE

At the Newark poultry show, held
this week, C. l.. Brentlinger of Mt.
Vernon won second and fourth prizes
on cocks in the Dark Barred Rock
class.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Give nature q chance. Take Tanlac.
natures own medicine. Taugher's drug
store. s10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

FOR sALE-32.volt Hoover electric
sweeper. No. 6 South Main street.
Mt. Vernon. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Eleven tractor schools will be con-
Quoted by the department of agricul-
tural Education at Ohio State Uni
versity in cooperation with the Uni
versity department of engineering, at
various places in the state from Jan.
2 to Jan. %, an announcement to-
day shows. A list of the schools,
where to be held, and the name of
the instructor for each, follows:
Chardon, Geauga County, d. d. Bal.
liet, Perrysville.
Fayette, Fulton county, w. l.. Hen
ming, Hicksville.
Wauseon, Fulton county, Frank
Bookmeyer, Clyde.
Ridge Township, Van Vert county,
w. s. Erksine, Youngstown.
Salem township, Champaign coun.
ty, Clyde Fox, Xenia.
Dresden, Muskingum county, La
Verne McConaughey, Hillsboro.
Pemberville, Wood county, w. f..
Patten, Troy.
Kenton, Hardin county, w. M. VIII.
cox, Powell. 4
Ashland, Ashland county, V. G. Ap-
plegate, Sidney.
Saltcreek township, Pickaway
county, Truman Ingels, Gallipolis.
Greenfield, Highland county, d. H.
Wells, Croton.
Thirty schools will be conducted
throughout the state during the win
ter, and the aims, as announced, will
be to teach the average farmer to
better care for and operate his trac.
tor with the tools at his disposal.
Schools are to be conducted only at
places where vocational agriculture
is being taught under the Smith
Hughes law, and enrolment and 9th
er details have been arranged for ir
advance by these teachers. The class
es will be held for the most part ir
the afternoon. Three days will b,
devoted to gas engines, and the re
! mainder Of the three weeks will b,
/ devoted to tractor study and work.
Instructors for the schools hav,
been chosen from graduates of the de
partment of agricultural engineering
Of Ohio State University.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
gylg1gE!!gAg y!

rBv Associated Press to the Banner1
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 6-The state
University Veterinary Hospital here
has grown from "one man affair,'
more than quarter of century ago,
until today 10000, animals are treated
each year, a special report compiled
for The Associated Press by Dean
David s. White, OF the college of vet
Urinary medicine, today shows.
The clinic for diseased and injured
animals today occupies a pretentious'
well equipped building, one of the fin
est on the campus, and staff OF sur
geons and internists.
Twenty-four hours day is the op-
Grating schedule of the hospital, and
few places on the campus are any
buster. .4sS.
A great deal of diagnostice work for
farmers and other livestock owners
who end in animals, large and small,
from all over the state Is done.
The clinics constantly are increas-
ing, despite the agricultural and gen.
eral business depression. through
which the country is passing Dean
White said.
Small animals predominant in mum.
bers, but thousands of large animals
are treated. Besides those from the
farm, other animals make an appeal
for help. A few months ago, tanned
trained mountain lion, suffering from
pneumonia was treated successfully
"The reputation of the University
veterinary clinics extends far beyond
the borders of the state" the report
declared. "Only the other day, a pa
tient was shipped to it from Atlanta
Ga. The continuous growth of the
clinics is very tangible indication OF
the need for adequate veterinary ser
vice. 1t also bespeaks for the prac
ticing veterinarian who can give tc
his clients efficient service an ample
professional reward, for in direct pro
portion as he is able to render ser
vice does his practice increase ant
the less is it influenced by financia
panics.
Besides being building for clin
ical teaching, this animal hospita
stands as a monument to the contra
and eradication of those diseases dan
gerous to brute creation and men
ace to human health"
Mules are displacing horses OF
Ohio farms, according to the 1920 Ger
lsus.
The figures show there are 810,69
farm horses in Ohio, decrease Q
1871 percent, while colts under on
year have decreased 6O.2 percent i
the last decade.
On the other hand, mules have ii
creased 40.5 per cent. There now ar
81 ,626 mules in the state. Mule colt
have increased 74.3 percent sine
1910.
The average value of mules, accor'
ing to the census, is $115.35, and tht
Of horses, $94.65.
Other figures show that cattle hay
increased 21.S per cent; poultry ha
: made an advance, and now Is value
at 20,693,94O; sheep have lost q
percent in numbers in the last te
years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10


more localized thinks Professor C.
Lively OF the rural sociology depart
ment at Ohio State University.
1.-The present Ohio school system
relies too much upon the memory and
not enough upon the thinking possi-
bilities of the child" Liveley declar-
ed.
Education" he continued, 'is a
matter of apprehension, and should
be gained by going from the known
to the unknown; instead of from the
unknown to the known, as is done In
most OF the present day schools.
"The histories, Biographies and the
geologies should first pertain to the
immediate vicinity with which the
child is acquainted. Thorough train
ing should be given concerning local
history and geography. With this
knowledge. the teacher then has a
firm foundation upon which she may
build. Gradual expansion OF the
Of the child's knowledge can easily be
attained because It has something def
mite and solid to work upon and does
not depend on pure memory Of the
subject gained from books.
Spelling should be learned by Us
age and not by memory. One of the
schools Of Cleveland takes two words
a day and uses them at every oppor
tunity during the day"
| Eruif ornxya GRO ~ tha o3oto oro cnv,,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Fruit growers OF the state are com.
pleting organization, according to G.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Tractors are not going to chase
horses off the farms of Ohio, in the
opinion of Professor Donald ]. Kays
Of the animal husbandry department
of Ohio State University.
The sale of tractors for farm usage
has been the cause of a great deal of
worry on the part of breeders in some
localities, Kays declared, and he said,
has been the real reason for the de-
crease in the number Of mares bred
the last four or five years.
However, it is asserted by Kays,
that reliable investigation shows
that on farms of less than 240 acres,
for field purposes alone, tractors are
not advisable, and with the tendency
for smaller farms existing, there is
no cause to worry about the passing
of the draft horse as a power unit on
the farm"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Progress toward the establishment
by farmers in Ohio and nearby states
of cooperative livestock commission
firms on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
markets is reported by the grain and
livestock marketing department of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. At
recent meeting in Toledo OF repre-
sentatives of livestock shipping COM
panies both in Ohio and Michigan, 1t
was decided that the farmers of the
two states would cooperate in plans
to form such agencies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

w. Waid, head of the fruit and vege-
table marketing department Of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
Grape growers of Kelley's Island
have organized the Kelley's Island CO.
operative Fruit Growers Association,
and efforts are to be made to organ
ize locals on North and Middle Bass
and Put-in-Bay Islands, and to affili-
ate all the locals with the Kelley's
Island Association.
Fruit growers in Athens and Otta-
wa Counties are soon to hold meet
ings to organize, Waid said.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
REGINALD RED BAT
Continued from page fivel

"Oh, Bats, whenever you get the
chance, each and all Of you, tell every
one that we mean no harm, only good.
s'We ask nothing Of anyone. We
do OR work in our own way. We look
after ourxelves and do not ask for pity
or help.
ais 1t fair. ths,. to treat us badly,
l don't think It II.
ave live out Of doors and We love
the mild evenings. Az long AZ 1t IL at
all warm we will stay around and we
will never bother anyone.
"'Send out message. Bats, and let
eur message b - follows:
""Peoplsl Do not hurt Bats. Fer
We will do you ~ harm. We promise
not to get into the ladies' hair, for We
would dislike that more than they
would. We absolutely promise that,
and, what 10 more, that story Of %
u only gossip. We don't ask you for
help. but only We ask that you will not
hurt NJ. This u eur message"
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Miss. Jean N,Dcnald, daughter f
Mayor W G. Mcdonald, who is st
ending Colorado College, was taken
suddenly i'll and taLen to the Glochnhr
bp9l lj,ai last Sunday night. 1t was
found that an a Grafton was necessary
,nl after communicating with Mr..
ArDonali the operation was perform ID
and Miss Mcdonald is now improving
npciy Mr. NJ, Donald expects to leave
ne It week to he with his daughter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
Pslnt ~ View.

A teacher trying to impress upon
her children. the Importance Of kind
ness to animals. took them for q walk
In orler to bring the lesson home to
them.
Hearing q scream from little John.
ny, she asked: What's the matter
Johnny
"Fve been sitting on a wasp" was
the fearful reply, "and I'm afraid I've
hurt the Door thing"
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
Effects Of Sun Spots.

Magnetic storms manifest item
selves by their effect OF electrical APP
paratus and are visible as the aurora
pofA-is. Because srch storms fire.
quen,fy coincide with sun spots. 1t is
believed that the atmosphere of the
earth is In some way ionlzed by the
sun. The sun spots are believed to
shoot huge charges into space as q
shotgun discharges shot. When the
earth gets into the path of such a
bOmbardinent we have auroral dis
plays and other magnetic disturbances.
Youths Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
His "Grsvsn Image"

His "Grsvsn Image"
1t is quite true that some people I'D.
here so strictly to their own reading
of Biblical LAWS that they refuse to
have their photographs taken. These
very particular people insist that
Exodus 20:4-"Thou shalt not make
unto thee any craven image. or any
likeness Of anything"-forbids the
taking of photographs or the painting
of portraits.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Mrs. f. p .Roberty, former resi-
dent of Garfield county but now Of
Fresno, California, spent last week in
Glenwood visiting Mrs. Stella May at
the Dougan rooms. She loft Monday
morning for Silt, whore she hss ranch
interests.