davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
RESOLUTION OF Rl spEcr

PARsoN- Jacob. who deberted' thlsl
life two years ago today. saA ard
sudden was,the call Of him 80 dear
ly loved BY ALL For all Of us he aid
his best. May God grant him eter-
nal rest. Wife and Children. xs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
M others Shamrock
Club Has Party

Club Has Party
Mrs. Dale Barre and Mrs. Carl Ma
haffey PLEASANTLY entertained the
members of the Mothers Shamrock
club with watch party Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Barre on
North Jefferson street. The evening
was spent in games and music. The
hostesses served refreshments to the
guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
lHampshlre.z .zelsloft
i AAI - = II - -

Wedding tfl
At 1880 o'clock Saturday evening
at the home OF the officiating. minis
ter, Rev. s. j., Cleeland, on East Vine
street. Mr.. Leslie |. Hampshire, son OF
Mrs. Adda Hampshire OF South Cath
crime street, and Miss Mary Zeisloft
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. IL. Zeis
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
CONFERENCE is HELD

A conference of first grade teach
ers of the city schools was held this
afternoon at Ais O'Clock at the office
of Supt A. w. Elliott.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
Friday. Jan. 8

e Women's Auxiliary of st.
9k Paul's Episcopal church meets
Nk at 2:3O o'clock in the parish
81 house. Election OF officers.
II n n n r. VI n n n II u +.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
BOWLING SCHEDULED

Bowling is scheduled at the y. M
G. A. alleys Tuesday evening by teams
OF the Industrial Bowling league. The.
Bridge Works No. will meet the
Professors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
harmony Boys
Play 'for Dance

A dance was given In the X OF C,
hall Monday evening by Millard Lantz
which was attended by over 60 cou-
PIES The music was furnished by the
Smith Harmony Boys OF Mansfield,
the orchestra consisting Of five pieces
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
Marriage License

10 Issued
A marriage license was issued from
the probate court this afternoon to
Mr., Joseph Shultz and Miss Emma
Graham. both of this city. Rev. w. H.
Shields was named as the officiating
minister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
Dinner f0lven
Saturday Moon

Saturday Moon
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Jones OF North
Gay street entertained with dinner at
noon Saturday at their home Four
tesn guests were seated at the dinner
table. The guests remained during
the afternoon and spent a pleasant so
oial time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
Entertain with
Dinner Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Walter b. Mosholder
Of Fast Chestnut street entertained
with dinner Saturday evening. Covers
were laid for eight guests. The guests
remained until midnight and watched
the old year out and the coming In of
1922.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
4 Dinner Dance
. Given BY Elks

The annual dinnetdance of Mt
Vernon lodge, No. 140, was given
Monday evening in the Elks' club
rooms. At 6 o'clock dinner was served
to 1913 guests. The tables were placed
in the dance room and were prettily
arranged in poinsettias.
The menu for the dinner was:
Roast turkey, mashed potatoes, dress.
ing, gravy, cranberry sauce, coffee,
ice cream and waters.
After dinner program was given
and Daniel Odell, trustee of the
Hodge, acted as toastmaster. Toasts
were responded to by Exalted Ruler
Clyde Church, Mrs. Harry G. Shipley
Messrs. James McDonOugh, William
C. Appleton and William M. Rooms.
Mr.. Harvey Moore and Prof. Slime
metz delighted the guests with sever
al vocal diets.
Dancing began at $3.50 o'clock and
continued until midnight. Excellent
music was furnished by the Elks or
Ghestra of six pieces. Mr. Moore sang
number of popular selections.
Among the guests present for the
dinner and dancing were Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Matheson of Canton, formerly
OF this city, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Nc
Coy of Columbus, and Mrs. Cora My
ers of Steubenville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
Entertained
With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowman gave
a family dinner at their home on
West Sugar street, New Years day. A
dainty dinner was served by the
hostess to the following guests: Mr..
j. w. Bowman of Huntington, Ind,
Mr., Russell Bride, the Misses Sarah
Ellen, Emma and Georgia Brandt of
Mansfield, Mrs. o. T. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bowman and children
MIR. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Fannie
Williams, Miss Myrtle Biggs, all OF
this city, and Mr.. Eben II. Green OF
Beloit, Wis. Music and games fur
nished, the amusement of the day, and
ail left with the best new-year spirit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
Mr.. Shields Is
Guest At Party

Miss Helen King Taylor, Hoffman
avenue, Columbus, who is to return
Wednesday to Dwight school at En-
glewood, N. j., entertained Monday
evening with dinner party at the
NIaramor. followed by theatre party
at the Hrtman, honoring Miss Mary
Paulding of Middletown, Conn, Vas
sar college student, who has been
visiting in Columbus.
Among the guests present was Mr..
James Shields, son of Rev. and Mrs.
W. Fl. Shields, North Gay street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
iMcintlreP Patterson
Wedding

Wedding
Mr.. William l.. McIntire of this city
and Mrs. Nina B. Patterson of Fred.
ericktown were united in marriage at
$3.50 O'Clock Saturday evening by Rev
s.. q. 'Cleeland at his residence, East
Vine street. Miss Helen McIntire, a
sister of Mr.. McIntire, was present for
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire left immedi
ately after the ceremony for Chicago
where they will make a short visit be
fore returning to this city to reside.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-03
Entertained
With Dinner

With Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Stull OF Howard
entertained tho following guests at II
New Years dinner ON Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Il. l.. stull and son Dorain,
OF holloway; Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Stull
and sons. Kenneth and Robert, MIR,
Robert b, sienwood. Miss Lucille Hen
wood. Misses iDollie and Ina Stull and
Master Donald Stul. all of Howard,
GntsrtaInsd
With Dinner
H0noYing MIR. and Mrs. Leslie
Hampshire. formerly Miss Mary
fPeAch) zeisioft who were married
nAtuvtay night by the Rev. ]. S. clee
land, Q family dinner was given Sun
Z Aax January Lat. at the home OF Mr.
~ M. ~. l.. Mahaffey, 600 North
4. GtIlnsky street, uncle and aunt ol
~ bride. An excellent dinner wal
$1,000 by Mrs. Mahaffey. Beside tn
W nHGnd igrO0u the following Yels
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

The method was conceived and
perfected by Wallace, a physical di-
rector in Chicago. The astonishing
results he has secured for people Of
all degrees of'overweight, and of all
ages, has caused him to become
nationally known.
In the first place, let no sensible
woman try to get thin through the
cruel starvation systems which deny
the body nourishment needed for
ones very existence. Wallace',s
course kk5 one eat.
Food Alone Does Not
Cause Fat
II it did, how would we account for
the manyverystoutpersons who actu-
ally eat less than child of ten yearsl
Long walks, or other exertion COM
mon to everyday activities, will not
take of excess flesh-or no fairly &C
tive woman would be fat. Wallace
gives you things to do which cause
yoursystemtouse everyounce ofwhat
youdoeatto be eusedfo bloodan bone
and sinews. Nothing remains from
which fat can be manufactured, ana
there you are. 1t is simple enough,
but the discovery of this principle
came only after this specialist has
studied the subject for years.
When the Wallace method was
first made public, newspapers and
magazines were full of pictures and
s,sssics. A Chicago newspaper con-
Quoted . class of fifty extremely stout
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

my who really wishes reduce can do so these
0H days. 1t is difficult when gone about right but
~ loads of fun For the benefit of those who would like
about the remarkable of reduction music.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Missouri, thirty-three pounds were
taken of. She began the Wallace
course in October and finished some
time in November-a matter of six
or seven weeks. Many women of
her town have since taken up to this
novel means Of reducing, convinced
of its absolute efficiency as shown in
Mrs. Taylor's remarkable improve
ment. In Columbus, O., Mrs.
William Vernon, who resides at
264 Broderick St., has reported her
successful reduction of thirty-eight
pounds with the health and feelings
of youngster as result. All these
ladies have been generous-minded
in permitting their experiences with
Wallace to be made public, that
sister sufferers from stoutness may
read, believe and be similarly bene-
fitted. Reductions of fifteen and
twenty pounds are so commonly
reported that Wallace himself
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

could not tell how
many his records
have reduced in these
amounts.
Ones own phono-
graph is all the equip
mentneeded. Wallace's
Instructions too plain
to be called difficult
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

too interesting to be termed a
task-are sent everywhere. His
reducing records are intensely
interesting, full Of surprises, and
results come so quickly that the
fat seems to roll off by magic. 1t
only requires something like
twelve minutes actual time each
day. Your greatest trouble will be
to stop when told. Accept Wallace's
free offer and seel
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

persons who reduced under the daily
observation fthe press. In just forty
days Wallace had the last one down
to normal weight and measurements
and the least overweight of any in
dividual was something like SO lbs. !
But the photographs reproduced
above evidence the remarkable
changes Wallace's reducing records
can bring about. The lady resides at
4625 Indiana Av., Chicago; her re-
duction by Wallace was all accom-
plished through the mails-Mrs.
Horchler receiving no instruction
other than the personally dictated
phonograph records sent her from
Wallace institute. Wallace has over
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

a thousand letters tcSti-
flying to the ease and
speed with which his
music method reduces.
Some of these are print
ed on this page by per-
mission. But "seeing is
believing" so just OBJ
serve the likenesses of
Mrs. Horchler, who
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

not a little fun in the process.
SO, If you are burdened with
fat-would like to be trim
of fgure-want the energies and
enthusiasms that a 1.-THE, active
body brings, here is your oppor-
tunity. Just clip and mail the con-
venient coupon below.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
90 lbs. In 40 Days

Wallace:
I wrote you l had lost eight pounds
while on the second lesson. Now, l am
through with the course, for have re-
duced forty pounds in all. With best
wishes for your noble work,
Mrs. P. ]. Kruger,
414 Eastern Av.
Greenville, Ills.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

To test this wonderful course
you need pay nothing; nor risk
nothing. The first lesson comes
without charge or obligation.
With it, you can take off fve pounds
in fire days. If you are not sur
prisedand pleased with results from
the demonstration, there is no OBJ
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

IlRduOn 10 commune TIC
course or even to pay
for the service rendered.
If any proof of Wallace's
ability were needed, the
very form of his offer
would be sum cient.
Hundreds of readers of
this newspaper have
used Wallace reducing
records with entire
success re d u Gin e
to normal, and having
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

b lbs. In So Days
Wallace:
Have not taken my fifth lesson as yet,
bu, the reducing records have taken of
thirty-two pounds! I am sending the
name Of friend who wants to start your
method at once.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Faw
Lawrence, Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

lost seventy pounds IN exactly four
months. The method did not leave
her with that gaunt and wrinkled
look that follows starvation; her fig
ure is now well proportioned, re-
naming flesh firm and smooth.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
D DEALERS!

These famous reducing rec
ords now selling through
dealers. Get Thin to Music:
is the most successful feature
you were ever offered. Write
today for the Wallace PROPOSE
tion. Wallace records are the
original and genuine; all
counterfeits will be prosecuted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

5 lbs. In 6 Days
Wallace:
l am so delighted with your won.
derful plan Of reducing; have lost
FIVE pounds in the six days with my
first lesson. I feel better than since
school days.
Celia V. Powell
AZ Hanover St.
Washington, D. c.
16 lbs. In IS Days
Wallace:
just few lines to tell you how
grateful I am. 1t is two weeks ago
yesterday that l started your course
and / have reduced sixteen pounds.
My physician says to keep it up a.
it is good for me.
Mrs. L. Simoneau
2lS9 Fullerton Av.
Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

In the case of Mrs. Gilbert Taylor,
6l6 West End Place, Moberly,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
THE GREEN TEMPTATION"
Betty compson Features at Opera
House This Week.

House This Week.
The various locales In "The Green
Temptation Betty Compson's Para
mount picture, directed by William d.
Taylor, and showing at the Opera
House tonight and Saturday night,
take the spectator on verltable
Cooks tour giving him intimate views
OF some Of the most interesting places
in the Old World as well as the new.
In the brief time required to run six
reels, one gets In this picture cross
section Of life that Is not the tourists
good fortune to see even after spend
ing thousands Of dollars in railway
and steamship transportation
Opening with a scene On the Rue
Macabre IN Paris, showing lie Petite
Cirque in action, the picture speeds
through the haunts OF the ApaChes IN
the old Roman catacombs to the dress
ing room of one of Europes most
famed danseuse in the Theatre de la
Capitale"; to one Of the old mansions
Of Paris Of the grand period of archi-
lecture during Imperial rule; into the
torn and battered French villages be-
hind the battle lines; and thence
across the sea to one Of New York's
fashionable tea rooms and the Long
Island home OF the nouveau richie
Into such a picturesque background,
Monte NJ. Katterjohn and Julia Craw-
ford INnrs, the scenarists, have woven
Constance Lindsay SINNERS gripping
story OF buffoonery, crime and regen.
Grafton, published under the title,
The Moose"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
CAN GET DRUNK ON WATER
VIII lntoxicate Man or Beast II Taken
In Excessive Amounts

Water in excess Is an intoxicant.
With the aid Of an extract from one
ef the ductless glands and also with
out such assistance in controlling
thirst, DR.. Leonard G. Rowntree of
the Wayo Clinic has proved that ex-
cessive water drinking by either man
or animals intoxicates.
Water lntoxication' he says, is
hard to produce as nature has
provided against the accumulation of
water in the body in poisonous
amounts Through thirst the intake
Of water Is regulated to the body's
needs. Unless the intake is greatly
in excess, the output through the kid.
neys and the skin take care of the
surplus.
I'm order to control the thirst. an
extract from the small ductless gland
at the base of the brain was used.
Under the influence of this drug. the
patient kept drinking water until he
developed marked headache, nausea,
staggering gait, unsteadiness of mus
Gle and inability to stand or walk,
which lasted for a few hours"
The same process was tried with
dogs, with even more striking results.
Cats. rabbits an dguinea pigs we're
also sent ON a dangerous water jag
by the excessive taking of ordinary
drinking water or distilled water ir-
respective Of the temperature OF the
fluid and without the aid of the gland
ular extract. Although the quantities
of water are excessive, an ounce per
pound of body weight every hour, the
amount absorbed IS definitely limited
The intoxication is not accompanied
by significant changes in body tenn
perature or by constant or marked
changes in the blood volume. Blood
I pressure is somewhat increased
The commissions of water poisoning
are cerebral in origin and of extreme
violence at times, usually lasting from
| one to ten or fifteen minutes. A strong
salt solution administered intravenous-
ly after the early evidence Of toxicity
prevents, as rule the onset of con.
yulsons and coma All the symptoms
of uremia can be eXperimentally in
duced by excessive water.-Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
BASEBALL GOSSIP

h The Giants hitting and fielding is
nice business, but the pitching staff
appears to be badly bent at times.
Billy Southworth's /1ong absence
from the Braves lineup. due to in
jures, has proved big handicap to
the Boston team.
Can the st, Louis outfit stand the
gaff of two more months of pastim-
ing, with the pace growing hotter att
every jump?
. Detroit has surely fattened up at
the expense of the Yankees the Tig-
ers beating the Huggmen times in
the last 10 games.
The life led by the Senators this
,seasen has been a swell illustration
of the ups and downs of a major
/ league team
From the way the Athletics have
been slipping, Connie Mack still has
the same old job of trying to build up
! 3 winner.
Del Gamer, veteran first sacker OF
the Cardinals, is playing brand of
ball this year as good as he deliver
ed when he first broke into the big
yard.
The Cubs suffered a severe blow
when Arnold Statz was hit by a
pitched ball in Pittsburg The speedy
outfeder will be out of the game for
some time.
No big league team has anything
on the Reds when the Moran husk.
les are travelling at their best But
like other FASTENERS, they cant al
ways go at top speed.
Kid Gleasons White SoX are still
in the pennant hunt, with veterans
ard Youngsters alike stepping Nout
and doing their stuff.
In Philadelphia, the Especial days
are named in honor of some Phil OF
Mackman, with presents and every
thing for the pastimer just like pen
nant contenders.
Uncle Bobbie has great pair OF
twirIers in Dutch Reuther and Bur
ley Grimes and with a little hitting
behind them they usually land the
Dodgers a winner,
The Pirates still have a toe hold
r on the pennant ladder and a little ex
} ira effort on the part Of the Stogie
Eaters would land them in the first
division at least
s If the Cleveland Indians are as sue
/. cessful on their home lot as the,
. we're on the Eastern trip, the Brown,
8 and Yankees will have to play thel'
d heads off to stop the Speaker tribe
e President Frazee Of the Red so,
= says he is going to find out JUS
what the matter is with his hirelings
Boston fans have about reached tina
stage where thew don't care VIVA
the matter is with the SoX
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
NEWS WANTED

In a country town 1t isn't every
day that there is much news and the
country paper is hard put to find any.
thing interesting about home affairs.
There is always acres Of copy from
space grarters but real news is some.
times hard to get Every country
town newspaper worker will appreci.
ate the following from William Allen
Whites paper the Emporia Kansas,
Gazette:
There is very little news, The
scum is getting thicker on the Coun.
try Club lake, the President is stu
foolIng round With the rail strike, the
new number Of Whz Bang is not ont
yet, the Sheik is still d best seller
the kidnapped woman is off the front
page, and the free speech Is Sill IN
the lap Of the gods.
THE best space-top column, first
page--in the Gazette is to be had
for the asking during August--anyone
with grudgc and shrill voice
rates a deck head
The weary editor who writes
items about farmers who shop in
town, or people who build sh.ngled
bungalows, is hoping the Khan VIII
pick August in which to raid the
Catholic hospital, massacre the in
mates and then dynamite the Gazette
He is hoping that tomorrow the body
of an unknown blonde, covered with
knife gashes, will be found in the
basement of the Y. NJ. c. A. During
August a country editor doesn't care
anything about free speech. living
wage, the libel law, the opinion Of
the Chamber of Commerce or other
tribes that divert the minds of edi-
tors.
What he wants is news.
During August, he would put his
oh ldrcn's dearest maiden aunt upon
a block and auction her off on the
court house steps to the jtney driy-
ers if it would make good copy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
First Life lnourance Policy

The first recorded life insurance
policy was issued in London in 1893
on the life of Lillian Du GIBBONS for
t. months. 1t was undcrwritten by
13 individuals, the premium being $50
a $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
Wanted At Once
OLD JUNK

Morris Levin will pay the highest CASH
prices for the following:
HOUSE RAGS, ....A. .1c Per Pound
NEWSPAPERS IN BUNDLES,
SOC Per 100 Pounds,
MAGAZINES IN BUNDLES,
75c Per 100 Pounds.
II ephono 295-J or Send Card and
Truck Will Call Immediately at Your
House.
Morris Levin
Bennington, VT.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
DR.. MITCHELL AND
FAMILY VISIT

The visit of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel C.
Mitchell and family to Newark, last
weekend, was most welcome. Both
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell look well and
thoroughly enjoyed their short stay
here. They were entertained at the
home of DR.. George A. Harter and
Miss Elinor Harter. DR.. Broadus
Mitchell and Mr.. George Clifford spent
their briefsvisit as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Armand Durant, Miss Mary
Mitchell wasthe guest of Dean Robin
son at the Women's College and
George Mitchell stayed with his old
chums at the Kappa Alpha House.
All were glad to be back in Newark
again and were united in their praise
for the Library Drive which ended so
successfully.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
BIG PARADE IN TOWN 7
ON ARMlSTICE DAY
All Urged to Turn Out or
Help in Some Way. Two
Bands in Line
VETERANS TO MARCH

Newark is to have an Armlstlce
Day celebration after all Up until
the beginning of this week little en-
thusiasm could be raised and it
looked very discouraging. However,
through the persistent efforts of j. c.
Hastings and several other business
men, backed by the Chamber of Com
merce, the show will be put on. Mr..
Hastings has communicated with sew
eral organizations of the town and
finds them all in favor of short pa
rade in the morning.
The Continental Fibre Company
will be out in body, accompanied by
their band. This announcement was
ioyously received and did more than
ANYTHING else to insure the parade.
Chief among the marchers will be the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion. The ex-soldiers
were very glad to be able to help the
cause alnog. The school children Will
be out in force, led by Superintendent
Owens. Then will come the many
fraternal organizations who have en-
Enthusiastically given their support
The Red Mems Band will provide the
music for this division.
The parade is scheduled to start
nromptlv at 10 o'clock from its as
sembly point on Delaware Avenue al
Wolf Hall. All marchers are urged
to be at this point between $50 and
10 a. m. on next Saturday. The pa
rade will move down Delaware Ave-
nue. to Academy Street, thence to
Main Street, to Elkton Road, to Della,
ware Avenue and back to Wolf Hall
| The business houses of the town as
well as the residences will be deco
| rated in the National colors.
The ceremony on the green before
Wolf Hall will be short and impress
sive Music by the bands and plenty
Of community singing will be followed
bv an appropriate address by prom
inent speaker, yet to be named.
The whole ceremony should be ovel
shortly after eleven.
Let everyone get behind this ad
mirable effort and get in the parade
IF that is out of the question, be a
the speaking and do what you can t.
npsh the Armistice Day Celebration
and make it success.