davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
q by state association officials In con
liberation Of the service rendered.

~ Dy state association officials In con.
sideration Of the service rendered.
In addition to county. state and ma
tional membership affIIiatIon club
members will hnd themselves eligible
TO the enjoyment Of the privileges, OF
members Of affiliated club In other
places and states Practically Every
automobile club in Ohio rs affiliated
with the state association while the
state body is affillgted with the ". NJ.
A., which is the dominant automobile
organization in the United States.
Display Club Emblem
Membership in the three bodies will
be indicated by an emblem which the
member will be authorizsd to display
upon his car. fhe emblem is in the
form of a shield which is fastened
to the radiator. II is in colors. Across
the top is bar OF blue on which APP
pears the letters IN. NJ. A." Beneath
and arranged horizontally are three
bars of red and white, two red and one
white, the latter being in the center.
Superimposed on these bars is an oval
on which appears the inscription:
Knox County Automobile Club, Mt
Vernon, Ohio Automobile Association.
Immediately above the oval appears
the inscription National Motorists
Association" Wherever one may trav-
el this emblem will be recognized and
the tourist given the enjoyment of
such privileges as may be available.
Object Is Protection
The object OF an automobile club
primarily is protection to the car own
er BY combination the motorists have
been able to limit the operation of
automobile thieves; when car is
stolen the club will lend its assistance
in it's recovery.
The motorists are opposed to speed
traps, method by which some un-
scrupulous officials have made use
to their profit and to the financial loss
of motorists.
The dissemination of automobile in
formation, routes, state of the roads.
etc. will be at the command of mem
bers. In limited way this service
has been given by the c. Of c., but
through the club it may be largely ex-
tended. The influence of the club may
be directed effectively toward secur-
ing better roads and streets and in
their maintenance.
Through affiliation with the state
association weight may be brought to
bear to keep the legislature from pass
ing offensive and obnoxious laws af-
fecting automobilists. There is fea-
son to believe an attempt will be made
at the coming session of the Iegisla-
ture to secure the passage of a law
placing three-cent tax on gasoline.
This will be. fought to the last ditch
by the state association.
Other bills said to be contemplated
to be offered provide for the licensing
of all drivers, for physical, mental and
eye examinations. and for the increase
of the automobile license fee. ALI
these will be opposed by the state as
member will be given by the county
sociation.
In addition to other privileges each
association a state road map showing
all highways.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
Cleveland Livestock

Cleveland Livestock
Cattle - Receipts: $50; market
slow.
Calves - Receipts: 300; market
steady; good to choice veal calves 13
M14.
sheep - Receipts: 1000; market
active; lambs 15d15.75.
Hogs - Receipts: $500; market
steady; yorkers 9; mixed. heayies
$50; pigs and lights 8; roughs 1926;
stays As.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
HOUSE LEAGUE RACE
WAY. END IN A TIE
Three Teams Have A Chance
To Battle To Champion
ship Honors

In the play of the House Basket
ball league, Wednesday evening, Iowa
defeated Princeton by score OF 10
to G., In the second engagement Har
ward beat Cornell 10 to ).
AS result of these games there is
tie in the league with good chance
that it may be made three cornered
affair. If Princeton and Chicago win
their games from Michigan and Har-
ward next Saturday night, Iowa,
Princeton and Chicago will be tied for
first place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
Chicago Livestock

Cattle - Receipts: 10000; market
active.
Calves-Market higher; bulk veal.
ers 1850.
Hogs Receipts: GO00; market
slow; top $50; bulk of sales s.50G
S.55; pigs 79OgS.1j.
Sheep = Receipts: 1900; market
slow.
Lambs--Market steady; top lambs
1910.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
T0DAYS MARKET QUOTATIONS., TELEGRAPHC AND LOCAL
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
plttsburah Livestock

Hogs-iieceipts 1000; market high.
er; heavies s@s.25; heavy yorkers,
light workers. and pigs sGOas.C5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts: $50;
market steady; top sheep s.75; top
lambs 1919.
Calves - Receipts: 80; market
steady; top "a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
impulse Should Be we,som.d.

At some tine al our life We feel Q
trembling. fearful longing TO do some
good things. LIE finds its noblest
spring Cf excellence in this hidden i'm
pulse 10 30 our best.-Robert C0llyer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
VACATION LEAGUE
TIES ARE NUMEROUS
Teams Are Bunch In Play For
Honors In Cadet-Junior
Organization

Play in the Vacation league of the
Cadets and Juniors continues to ex-
cite the interest daily of youngsters
at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym. The scores
in Wednesdays play We're:
Cadets
Dogs 10. Rats L.
Mice 10. Cats l.
Juniors
Sharks 3. Carps 4.
Turtles s, Whales A..
The league standings are as fol-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
To-do Grain

Whest-Cash 1.37. IS
Cloyerseed-Cash and Dec. 1855;
March 1856.
Alsike-Cash and Dec. 1895; March
1120
Timothy-Cash old s.55, new $50:
March 3.75.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
STOCKS AND BONDS


Cities Service, Com. I7-l7G.
cities Service, Pfd. G7H-eIA
Cities Service, Bankers l7Iz-lS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
GRAIN MARKETS
Chicsoo Grain

Wheat Dec i27; May L25s..
Corn-Dec. .72hs; May M.
oats--Dec. yf3A; May .45h.
I-ard-7Jan. 1852; May Hos.
kibs--Jan. 1887; May 1912.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
New York Stock tNoon)
Try q Columbus Broker)

tBy q ColumDu5 BrOktrJ
Am. Telegraph & Telephone 122A
Bs,.imore & Ohio Az.
Bethlehem Steel so.
Goodrich Co. III.
Midvale Steel 26A.
Norfolk & Western 1lOi&.
n. Y. Central 95is.
Pennsylvania 46k.
Republic Iron &c Steel 451s.
Union Pacific 1861.
u. s. Steel 1861.
Pure Oil,271s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
Cadets
Life's Real Glory.

The glory Of life is TO love, not to be
loved; 10 siye, not TO get; to serve, not
TO be seryed.-IIugh Black.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
he league standing is:

Seventeen Countries Organized.
The International Federation OF Uni
versity Women includes rational or
eanizati0ns in IL countries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29

THE cAsseLL FUNERAL

Funeral services Of Oscar CssssIf.
whose death occurred Wednesday at
Bangs, will be held Friday at p. m.
at Beulah church, Rev. Hugh Wsyt Of
ficiating. Burial will be made in
Mound View cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
SEAPLANES SEARCH
FOR FLYING BOAT;
3PERSONS MISSING
(Rv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Seaplanes
continued to search the waters sur
rounding the Fire Island lightship
early today for the missing flying boat
carrying a pilot, mechanician and one
passenger that left here early yes
terday for a sightseeing flight to that
point ant failed to return.
Radio stations broadcast calls to
ships both in and outbound to keep
a watch for the plane, believed to have
suffered some mishap in the vicinity
of the lightship. Early today the nav
al radio reported that so far no sue
cess had been reported by any vessels.
The sight seeing plane left its
moorings in the Hudson for the trip
with a passenger, who had telephoned
and made arrangements for a flight
The machine was last sighted crossing
over the Battery on its way to sea and
was due back before noon.
When it failed to appear another
flying boat put out and circled the
lightship but was unable to locate the
missing member of the sky fleet
Failure also was reported by a sub
chaser auxiliary used by the company
in its work. Coast quart stations also
are on the lookout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
NE:NDERRY WRONGLY
JUDGED, SAYS HUGHES
CBy United Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21- Senator
Newberry was wrongly and most I'M
justly convicted" Secretary of State
Hughes, in an opinion on the long
court proceedings against the Michi-
gan senator made public here by the
Republican National Committee.
Hughes statement was made in re-
Spouse to an inquiry from the Rev.
Hugh B. McCauley of Paterson, N. J.,
asking for the real facts in the case.
The plain fact is Hughes wrote,
chat Senator Newberry was wrongly
and most unjustly convicted and his
conviction was set aside. Despite the
long period of preparation, the rigid
investigation, the careful choosing OF
their ground, the long drawn out trial,
the attempt in every way to besmirch,
and the zeal, ability and even bitter
ness of his pursuers, their endeavor to
establish a violation of the law on
the part of Senator Newberry, com
pletely failed, and accordingly Senator
Newberry stood as a senator, duly
elected by the people of the state OF
Michigan and entitled to his seat in
the senate of the United States"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
Suburban

LIBERTY, Ind. Clyde Little came
Wednesday to spend a few days with
his mother and brothers. He has fin
ished school in Oxford, England, and
will engage in law practice in C1eve-
land, Ohio. Mrs. Eunice Falkland
err and Miss Vivian Douthit entertained
the members of Five Hundred club
Tuesday evening. Following a seven
o'clock dinner five hundred was played
at five tables, the favors going to Miss
Mary Rebecca Pigman and Mrs. w. F.
Bossert and Mrs. George Maibach.
Guests of club were Mrs. W. F. Bos-
sert, Mrs. George Maibach, Mrs. Ray
Conner, Mrs. Harriet Young, Mrs.
Charles Little and Misses Elsie Hemp
ling Of New Harmony and Catherine
Morris. go. Mrs. Ipene Beeler and
daughter Esther have gone to Bay
View to spend two weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Clark and Married. Ward
spent Friday and Saturday in Martins
vile. w. H. H. Clark of Martins
vile is visiting his sons, Burton, Wal
ter and Morris. Mrs. G. F. Bond
and father S. w. Greed spent Friday
in Richmond :. Miss Lima Best, Mrs.
NJ. E. Best and Miss Margaret Homan
returned to Brookston Monday after
g visit with Mr. and Mrs C. A Best.
Ed Farley and family of Nebraska
are visiting relatives here. S.
McCarty is spending a few days in
Martinsville Miss Mary Agnes Beard
is recovering from an operation on
her tonsils. The Huntington Slade
reunion was held Tueday in Fair.
ground Park. Mr.. and Mr.. Charles
Stair of Chicago have been visiting
Perry Barnard for a few days. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sharp had for Their
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
George Smith of Goodwin's Corner,
Raymond Gordon of New York and
John Gordon spent Monday. in Milton
III. L. Pierson and Pete Maibact
were in Cincinnati Friday. "A large
crowd attended the farmers picnic
held in Bertch's Grove Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Morris entertained
| the members of Tuesday Club Friday
evening. Five hundred was played
after a delicious dinner served at sever
o'clock Mrs. Ray Conner and Mrs
Charles Little received high score
/ fayors, and Misses Minnie Venier. Wv
| ian Douthit, Mayme Pottenger and
Mrs. Joseph Greenstreet of Kentucky
were guests Jesse Stevens spen'
Thursday and Friday in Connersvillt
and Brookville.. Mrs. F. B. HusteC
! has returned from an extended visit il
Louisiana and California :. -. Elizabeth
! Harlan, little daughter of Mrs. Harr,
Harlan is very i'll with typhoid. !. !. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Stevens and family,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
Developing New Race
In America, Teachers Told

eve here in America are building
a new race" said DR.. Lewis A. Convis.
soldier, author, and lecturer, in the
second address before the teachers in
stitute, at the chautauqua, Monday
morning. This race is new in human
history. Other races have been built,
but unconsciously. We know that we
are building a new race. But the
strange fact is that we know little
about what the foreigner has to give
toward the making of the race, neither
do we know what we have to con-
tribute" DR.. Convis gave two out
standing characteristics which Ameri-
ca now possesses and which we may
contribute to the new American race.
They are: the ability to live in the
spirit rather than in the letter of the
law, and the ease with which one man
may pass from one stratum of society
to another.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
Reid Back From Winona
Conference on Songs

Ernest E. Reid, song composer, Of
this city, has just returned from Wi
mona Lake, where he spent several
days getting material and suggestions
for songs. Suggestions on songs that
are in use in Sunday schools and re.
vivals were given special attention.
Mr.. Reid attended the Song Directors
conferences while at Winona and also
received information from Homer
Rodeheaver
One of the most important facts
brought out at the meetings was the
opportunity for persons who are gifted
along these lines. Few take advan
tage of the opportunity, it was de
clared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
Place Long Held by Dog
Usurped by Other Pets
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The place long
held by the dog as family pet and
street companion threatens. to be
usurped by the monkey and other ex-
otic creatures. Women are seen car
ryirg Marmosets, mongooses, foxes
and parrots.
People also are getting accustomed
to the woman with young white fox
on a string; another with three cats
and the chimpanze that rides in a
motor car.
But the most startling Innovation in
family pets was observed at a lawn
party where q guest carried what ap-
neared to be a sunshade with highly
decorative handle. Closer inspection
revealed the handle" to be a beau.
rtifully marked snake, perfectly mo-
,tionless and carelessly twined over its
fair owners arm and around her sun
shade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
old JOHN BARI. E:YCORN
BACK IN HIS CRAVE
tsseId psllua 6aD

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 21.-Old
John Barleycorn, who did business
from the same old stands for a few
hours here Saturday, was back in his
grave today.
Those who asked Johnstown bar
keeps for real beer were told them
days is gone forever"
An entire new set of prohibition
sleuths from Philadelphia had stopped
the beer Spree which started Satur-
day when Mayor Cauffiel issued a
tricky statement on the basis of
which saloonists started selling per
cent brew 10 cents a stein.
The mayor has explained that when
he said real beer could be sold he
-"meant beer of less than one-half OF
one per cent alcohol content"
Persons who Saturday hailed the
mayor as a regular fellow" were in
censed at him today. The mayor open
ly admittd that he issued his state
ment to draw the attention of federal
and state prohibition officers to the
lack of dry enforcement in his mu
nicipality.
He accomplished his purpose. The
former officers were Immediately
ousted and replaced by a new set
And the Johnstown flood wa
damned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
INVESTIGATORS GIVE
INCOME Distribution
IN CENTRAL STATES
tRv Associated press1

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-lllinois
with S4,962, ooo,oe as the annual ag-
gregate income of its citizens, leads
the north central states, according
ITO compilations which have been an
nounced at the headquarters of the
National Bureau of Economic Re-
search, New York
Illinois receives seven and one
half per cent of the nations income
a figure which is exceeded only by
New York and Pennsylvania. Penn
sylvania ranks second with s5,95S,
100000, while New York tops tne list
with a little more than $4,000, 200, 000
These data are taken from advance
sheets of a report entitled "Distri-
button of Income by States" which
will be issued by the National Bureau
of Economic Research this month.
This study which was prepared by
Oswald w. Knauth, supplements an
exhaustive investigation of Income
in the United States" upon which
the research staff of the bureau I'M
der DR.. Wesley C. Mitchell, has been
engaged for more than a year.
Average is Higher
The East-North Central States,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin, according to the report
Distribution of Income by States,
had in 1919 a total income of nearly
$4,000, 100000, which was % percent
of the income of the entire country
AT the same time their population
was exactly one-fifth of the total. AS
a group, therefore, their average per
capita income of 1854 was somewhat
higher than that of the whole coun-
try, which was 1927, though less than
the $3.50 average in the Eastern
states, and the figure of $796 enjoyed
apby the Pacific states.
= Detailed figures for the East-North
Central states show that while the ag
gregate income of Illinois was abou,
S4,962, 100000, Or seven and one-hali
percent of the nations income, Ohio
came next, with S3,967 100000, Their
Michigan with 1882 100000 and Ind
lana and Wisconsin with less than 81,
The average incomes of the gain
fully employed in these states varie:
fully employed in these states varie:
sas follows:
Ohio, SLIPS; Indiana, s1,524; Hi
'nois, 1889; Michigan, s1,752; Wis
consin, Slab.
The average income of farmers IL
these states was:
Ohio, $1,S19; Indiana, 1854; Ill
.nois, $2,657; Michigan, 1889; Wis
'consin, $1,863,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
Ruling Expected on Move
To Dismiss Khan Officials
(By Associated Press)

Los ANGLES, Aug. 21-Decision on
the motion of the defense for dismis-
sal of the charge against William 5.
Coburn, and C. w. Price, former
Grand Goblin, and former Kins
Kleagle, respectively, of the Ku Klux
Khan, was expected today with he re-
sumption OF the trial of 35 men on
felony accusations growing out Of the
Inglewood raid of April D. The de-
Tense argued the state had offered no
evidence connecting either Coburn or
Price with the raid. Judge Frederick
w. Houser, took the motion under
adyisement Friday, promising de.
cision today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
MAJORITY OF SENATE
FOR BONUS, M'NIDER
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the
American Legion in a statement to-
day, declared a personal canvass of
the bonus bill situation showed that
"a majority of the senate including
both parties favors the bill and is
pledged for its passage"
Mr.. MacNider predicted that the
bonus bill which is slated for senate
consideration beginning Wednesday
would be passed by the senate this
week and added:
The American Legion has absolute
confidence in the good faith and in
tegrity of the senators pledged for the
bill. 1t realizes that they believe in
the justice of the cause Of the soldier
and knows that they will keep the
faith they have pledged and pass the
bill now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
FEW BOOKS OF POETRY
SELECTED FOR READING
IN COUNTRY SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, August 21-An almost
complete absence of verse is shown in
the selection by Carl sandbrra ms
nols poet of 25 books best snitsd e.
d county school 'two-foot sbaIf . -.
announced here today by the An,e-i'
Can LhOrary association. "No+ba-
Goose and Kipling's Jungle Roo,5'.
were tne only verse approved hv ~,
IN making his selection ~ hoa1--
rom ballot used by members ~ tha
american Library association in w.
ing on the books best suited for COW
Try schools. Sandburg excluded Sc
ensons "Child's Garden of Verse >, o,,d
81 z. Stevenson's Home Rool, 80
verse for Young Folks" Both waTa
voted Tor by majority Of librarians
and teachers. - ''' isii7
pdndpurg agreed with the vote of
liorarlans and teachers in placing IN
the shelf "Aesop's Fables" @Ander.
sons Fairy Tales" Little Women ).
by Alcott, Arabian lights" Alice in
| wonderland. by Carroll: "Robinson
Crusoe, by Defoe: rip Van Wrinkle ;,
by Irving; jungle Book" bv KinIing.
Mother Goose" Merry Adventures Of
ttobin Hood by DyIe, and "Troasure
Island, by Stevenson.
Gong outside the hundred books
ilsted on the ballot, he selected "Stor-
les OF Science" by Fabre; "Zigzag
Journeys, by Barthworth: STORY of
Liberty. by Coffin; Chinese Fairv
Stories" by De Boschers.
IN all but four instances the poets
selections were Of fairy or folk stor.
les. These four books, Robinson, Cru
soc, Rip Van Wrinkle" Treasure Is.
iand, and Call of the Wild so CLOSELY
border the imaginative type that there
is little difference
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
Gold Coast Millionaires
Want to Stop Orph0nage
(By Associated P-ess)

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.--A battle be-
tween Gold Coast millionaires and or
phan babies was waged here today fol
lowing announcement by St Vincent's
Orphanage that it would build a new
home in the exclusive North Side resi-.
dence section. Philip x. Wrigley, Ed.
ward A Leight and others prominent
on Blue Book pages were declared to
be planning to resist the Invasion
of the restricted districts According
to Sister Mary Raphael, work on the
new home for orphans and abandoned
wallis will be started Immediately The
institution also will include a materni-
ty hospital for poor mothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
Germans Are Superior
In Motorless Flying
(By Associate Press

PARIS, Aug. 21.-The superiority of
the Germans in gliding flying mo-
torless airplanes-is emphasized by
the result of the international con-
tests at CleEmont Ferrand, which
closed yesterday. The best accom-
plishment was that of a Farman BIZ
plane which in the two weeks flying
was in the air total of 40 minutes, SO
seconds.
Edmund Allen. the American entry,
was given seventh place. His flights
totalled II minutes 27 seconds before
his machine was put out of competi.
ton by accident.
General classification tests from the
top of the 4,000-foot mountain Puy-de.
Dome, are to begin tomorrow.
In gliding tests at Gersfeld, Ger
many, last Saturday Herr Hentzen, a
student of the Hanover Technical
school, kept machine in the air two
hours and 10 seconds on a single
flight, breaking all records.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
$50 ATTEND SERVICES
AT MASONIC HOME

Shelby c. Lee, a member of Webb
lodge, No. "a, F. and A. NJ, who now
lives at New Bethel, Ind, was the
principal speaker at the services held
at the Franklin Masonic orphans home
Sunday when more than ESQ Richmond
people visited there.
The services were the regular Sun
day afternoon devotional and all of
the visitors attended. A few remarks
were made by Grand Master Robert
Phillips, of Richmond Music was fur
nished by the orchestra of the insti-
tuition.
The Richmond Masons and their
families enjoyed a picnic lunch on the
grounds. Coffee, cream and sugar was
furnished by the institution. A round
of inspection was made by the visit
rors during the day.