davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
COMMITTEE PLANS
FOR TOURISTS CAiAP
Recommend Selection OF Riv.
erside Park4Open Next
Season To Tourists

A meeting was held Saturday even.
ing at the G. Of G. by members of
the joint committee OF the city coun-
Gil and the Chamber of Commerce on
Tourists Camp in Mt. Vernon.
The committee received a report
from a subcommittee composed of
Thos. J. Shaw and w. e. Grant, who
had made survey Of proposed loca-
tions for such camp as is contem-
plated. The committee unanimously
endorsed the Riverside park location
recommending the south part of the
north or unused portion Of the park,
Immediately north of the dyke. The
committee also made recommends
tions respecting the form of the camp,
equipment necessary, etc
Respecting the location favored the
committee reported it to have more
to commend it than any other they
had visited and that it is more salts
factory in every respect than any
other The committee also submit
ted an estimate, approximately $500,
that will be needed completely to
equip the camp with lights, gas, wat
er and toilet facilities, together with
rubbish incinerators
In conjunction with the camp and
as an added feature the committee in
dicated the possibility and advisable.
ty of constructing a bathing beach
for the use of the tourists and for the
Mt. Vernon public at large.
1t is the purpose Of the committee
to continue it's plans working out the
details, constructing the camp to have
it in readineNs for use coincident
with the opening of tourist travel
next spring and summer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
MRS. WILLIAM .DElTRICK
is CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Angeline Deitriek aged 81 years,
wife OF City Fireman william Deit-
rick, died at 1880 Sunday night at
her home North Macarthur street, az.
ter an Illness of several months. Her
death resulted from complication of
diseases.
Mrs. .Deitrick was a resident of Mt
Vernon! for many years and had wide
circle OF friends throughout the coun
ty. She is survived by her husband
and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Krofi
and Sister. Mary Constantia Of Coving
ton, Ky. Two sisters also survive
Mrs. John 'Coffings and Mrs. Simon
Bechtol Of Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Deitrick was an active worker
in st. Vincent de Paul's Catholic
church and was a member of the l.
G. B. A. Funeral services will occur
Thursday morning at 9 O'Clock at St
Vincent de fPauls church, Rev. L. w
Mulhane officiating. Interment in Cal
vary cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

II. and continuing through Oct. e29,
Rev. w. Hamill Shields. pastor of the
Mt. Vernon Presbyterian church, will
conduct special evangelistic services
In the Millwood Presbyterian church.
A cordial invitation to members and
friends of this church to help in these
services.
-"sFMargaret Garrison, reader and
impersonator, will appear on the Mar
tinsburg lyceum course Friday even
ing, Oct, 27, at o'clock. Miss Gar
rison has TIE, honor Of being the on
ly woman in the United States to
have won the national oratorical con.
test This distinction became hers
two years ago at Des Moines in a con-
test with 1890 entrants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
LADDER is STOLEN
AT MT. VERNON HOME

An eight-foot ladder was stolen
from North Main street home
sometime last Friday night, accord
ing to report made to Probation Of
ficer Purcell Monday morning. The
probation officer is of the opinion the
theft was the prank of boys. Any
one locating the ladder please com
municate with Mr.. Purcell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The citizens school committee of
80, appointed Saturday to confer with
the board of education regarding
plans for new high school building,
will hold meeting this evening at
1870 at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Lille Wise of Boyd S. Wise, parcel
in Elmwood, 81.
Hubert S. Giffin to RAYMOND y. Gif
fin, parcel in Butler, $4,000.
James e. Andreas to Clyde Magill
parcel in Clinton, 81.
Mayor of Mt. Vernon to Bessie NJ
Owen, cemetery lot, $780,
Name Ransom to the Knox County
Memorial Building Commission, par
eel in Mt. Vernon, $4,000
Alice A. Atherton to Mary r. Blu
baugh, parcel in Clinton, 81.
William A. Hosack to. Robert B
Levering, parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

**"The Fairview school will have a
program and box social Thursday
evening, Oct. 26.
""+Oyster supper and play party at
Flat Run grange hall, east of Dan.
vile, Saturday, Nov. 4.
*""Theimonthly business and social
meeting of the Brotherhood class, NJ.
p Sunday school. will be held at the
church "Wednesday evening, Oct %
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
The Wilson Will

The Wilson Will
The last will and testament of
Frank M. Wilson, late of Frederick
twn, has been filed in the probate
court of Knox county. BY the terms
Of the will, the testator gives to his
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Marriage Licenses--

Wilfred Henry Hitler, farmer
Greer, and Esther Mae Darr, Jeffer.
son township. Rev. o. Poorman.
Fred c. Harris, machinist. and Ed
ma Muriel Bricker. both of Mt. Yer
non. Rev. Hugh Wayt
Cecil d. Page, farmer. and Dora l..
Totman, both of Pike township. Rev.
Edward Totman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
o.

"s%Butler grange will give an enter
tainmert and masquerade party at
cen, Oct. 81, at 1880. Please come
masked.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
chancery Cases

chanoery Cases..
The regular assignment o. chan.
Gerry cases Of the October term of the
common pleas court was taken up
Monday morning by Judge Park B.
Blair. These cases will be taken up
In the order as nearly as possible
and the attorneys are requested to
keep in touch with the progress of the
work and be present as their cases
are reached.
The first case on the assignment
was that of Hyatt vs.. Long.
The second case on the assignment
Is that in relation to the guardian
ship Of Rachael Harrington.
Evans VS.. Stoyle comes third.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

**%The Ladies' Aid society of the
Milford church will hold bazaar at
the church on Friday evening, Oct. a.
There will be short program. Ev.
erybody invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

sister Philetta Johnson, the sum OF
81.
All the residue OF his estate. real
rnd personal, goes to his brother,
Dercas Wilson, and his sister, Min
ME Hines. share and share alike. THE
sister, Minnie Hines, Ia named the ex'
ecutrix. The will was signed Aug. r.
1922, In the presence Of Emma Blair
Ewalt and Barton w. Blair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
j. A. Heinlein Asks lHender-
shott To Make His p Petition
More Definite
CHANCERY,CASES
START IN COURT
Frank M. Wilson Will Filed
In Probate; Other Items
From Court House

In the case of V. v. Hendershott vs.
IF. ID. Spencer, II. M. Lybarger, C. F.
Vandervert, F. E. Kocher, J. A. Helm.
lin and c. B. Carpenter, directors and
former directors of the Knox Tire &
Rubber Co., a motion was filed in the
Knox county common pleas court late
Saturday by j. A. Heinlein in which
he asks that certain portions of the
plaintiffs petition be stricken out
and that he be requested to make
more certain a1d definite other por.
tions of the petition.
In his petition, Hendershott asked
for damages in the sum of $4,000,
claiming false arrest, defamation of
character and naming other charges
in his petition.
The defendant in his motion first
asks that the portion of the PLAINTIFF S
petition be stricken out relating to
the action taken by the grand jury,
also that section that the plaintiff lost
all his labor and esrviees.
The defendant then moves the
court to require the plaintiff to make
more certain and definite certain sec.
tions.
First, how did the defendant con.
spire against the plaintiff.
BY setting out the slanderous and
libelous stories said to have been
circulated by the defendants.
BY stating what newspapers circu
lated among the stockholders of the
Knox Tire & Rubber Co. copies which,
the plaintiff claims to be defamatory
to his character
How the defendants expended the
sum OF $4,000.
.9How the defendants caused the
Knox Tire e Rubber Co. to 20 into
bankruptcy.
How this defendant caused the
company to go into bankruptcy.
BY stating what labor and services
the plaintiff lost
The attorneys for the defendant are
Heinlin, Lynch and James of Bridge
port, O.
Citation Iseued--
In the estate Of Caroline Tilton, q
citation has been issued out of the
probate court Of Knox county to the
sheriff of Franklin county for service
on Curtis w. Stevens requiring him
to file an account in the probate
court of Knox county on or before
Nov. 4, 1922.
The Wilson WILL
The last will and testament OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

*sfKnox County Poultry .Associa
tioR will meet Tuesday evening, Oct
"a, at 1880 In the City Hall. All mem
bers and .fapciers are urged to .bt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Decker Z Carries 71e Pounds.

In a lockers weight-earrying com.
petition in France the winner carried
burden Of ZIG pounds distance of
13 yards.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
present.

s%"Union grange OF Bladensburl
will meet Wednesday evening, Oct
50. County Deputy Purdy will b.
present to inspect A program vii
be carried out A good attendance il
desired.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Sale Confirmed

Sale Confirmed.
In the matter Of j.. B. Houck, ad-
ministrator of George Hughes, VS.,
Clara Gilbert. an order of sale has
been returned to the probate court
and the same has been confirmed and
deed ordered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

*s*Hon. A. p. Sandles Will speak at
the high school auditorium at Fredcr.
icktown, Tuesday evening, Oct. "a
discussing the taxation amendment.
Later in the week, c. "A. Dyer will
speak at the same place on the elassi-
fication feature of the proposed
amendment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

Prizes
FOR
STORIES

We offer three prizes for
stories written on the fol-
lowing subject:
"Our Experience in Buying
and Paying for a Home"
The prizes will be $500
for the best story, $1,000 for
the second, and $500 for the
third.
II he conditions upon
which prizes will be awarded
ed are:
/. The writer must be a
resident of KNOX co.
3. The writer must be will
ing to make affidavit
that the story is a true
account Of his own eX-
perlence.
3. r his Association re-
serves the right to pub
lish the stories for which
prizes are awarded. No
name will be published
without the permission
of the writer.
4. The stories must be III
our hands not later than
November Goth, 1922.
5. The interest ofethe' stor-
les received will be the
basis on which. our judg'
es will award prizes.
THE
KNOX SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

e*@Beginning Tuesday evening. Oct.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

at 1880.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
[ ()(|[1 '|||.'iI''|||''''
XV'YxIlI
ANIMAL FEED IS IMPORTANT
Meat Scrap, Milk and lts Products,
Tsnkage or Fish Scrap Increase
EGO Yield.

tPrtpsf,d by the United states Department
Of AErloulturs)
A great Increase III our annual egg
production may be expected wben
pouItrymen and farmers In general rec
ognlge the Importance OF animal feeds
III the ratlons for the laying flock. The
demonstration of the superiority OF
feed combinations containing ment
scrap milk aud Its products, tenkage
or Ash scrap is one OF the most valu.
able additions to our knowledge Of
poultry management contributed by
the United States Department OF Ag,
riculture and various experiment sta,
lions.
Practically all experimental tests
have shown that these feeds will
greatly stimulate egg production, espe-
clally during the fall and winter
months. The fact that many farmers
get no eggs at all during this period
may usually be attributed to lack Of
essential animal feed. The addition
OF from 10 to % per cent OF one Of
those named would In most cases make
remarkable difference. Which one
OF these feeds should be used depends
upon local conditions and prices They
are of about equal value when the
protein content Is taken Into consid.
Grafton. The fish meal and tankage
have given Just as good results MS meat
MIL la t.,et ,t,ln N, ,nI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

Verify the most captious of music
critics must confess that when the
overture Of poet and Peasant" Is boot
ed out by the steam calliope OF a
merry go-round 1t carries to the juve.
nile ear a more vital inspiration than
could Philharmonic feast In Car
negie hall or whole opera at the Met.
opolitan. Imagine, then, the grief OF
arsos Polycrone at the refusal of
Iayor Scott Of New Rochelle to IL.
ense him to operate a $4,000 merry
o-round on lot that he and his two
rothers have bought at the entrance
! Hudson park,
Supreme Court Justice Plat Of
'hite Plains will 'ecide whether the
lrgeous merry-goround planned by
Re Polycrone brothers shall be sane
oned or not, for the indignant trio
i've applied to him for writ OF man
mus to compel Mayor Scott to Issue
llcense.--New York Sun.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

at Beltsville, Nd, 30 hens on ration
without meat scrap or any animal feed
averaged "a eggs each. Another flock
OF 30 hens Of the same breed during
the same period laid an average of 113
eggs each. the difference OF 80 eggs be.
ing attributed to the ration which con.
tained meat scrap. Both flocks were
out on range whenever the weather
was favorable, which made the diff.
ference less than 1t would have been
had the birds been kept in pens. In
a test made by Purdue university agri-
cultural experiment station animal
feeds were shown to have decided
value In the ration Of laying hens and
pullets. The pullets fed skim milk
averaged 1902 eggs In a year; those
fed meat scrap, 1859 eggs, and those
In the check pen that received no an
lmal feed Of any kind laid an average
Of only 81.2 eggs.
II has been shown that 1t Is impes-
slble to Judge the value OF hen as
4 layer unless she has been fed a ration
that would give her an opportunity
to demonstrate her capacity. Pullets
that have not yielded profitably be-
cause of ration lacking In animal
matter have become profitable layers
when the defect In the ratien was cor.
rected,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

age, rather than discrepancy. One
very favorable characteristic
his reticence could only be brok-
en- by mentioning some great mis-
hap of startling nature. Then
the deep we'll of his Informed
brain poured forth torrents of
information. That evening we
caught him right, when one of
the party asked him casually if
he was sympathetic. We had hit
the right chord for music He
pushed his number elevens to-
wards the burning embers, limb
cred up his gestunelators-we
will not say this time we were
glad when he let up.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
Triumph for oId.TImer.

The little red schoolhouse won a vic.
tory over the present day educational
institution, with Its domestic science
and vocational training courses, dur
ing an old.fashloned spelling bee held
in Bucyrus, Ohio, when Mrs. u. y.
Finley, eighty-seven, spelled down rs
graduates of high schools and colleges
in contest lasting over three hours.
Renaissance, vertiginous, rendezvous
and fortissimo were the words that
spelled defeat to her opponents, aud
then Mrs, Finley became 30 excited
che dropped out with "tuberculosls-"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21

Sure | am, know the whole
square deal of sympathy most
thoroughly exemplified in one
circumstance, II was all people
cared to talk about in and about
the Sound country. We could
not remember OF hearing SO pitt.
ful a scene IL was so absorbing
and impressive, it seemed to have
east a gloom in the Puget Sound
country Groups gathered in
every byway talking and lament.
ing over this awful disaster, Lin.
terror cities may occasionally feel
a touch of grief and sorrow but
seldom reaches the depths Of ex.
preston found in the coast coun.
try especially around the sound
where live the people who must
go in ships, The wreck of the
Valencia some IA years ago, and
the loss of l2S lives when fer
hours standing within few
feet of shore bring memories that
will live within us for all time.
The slow but sure crumbling
of that mighty ship. The positive
knowledge of those dear people
in full possession of their mental
faculties in full vigor of strength,
without a blemish or scar or
ailment Of any kind; that great
wall of rocks between them and
life, their only exit from that
slow but sure breaking crumb-
ling ship through the gates Of
eternity. What must have been
their thoughts. Their gracious
being of true men and women.
Their aflluence and influence.
Their knowledge of popularity
not even their millions could
deter the inevitable. No known
power of man could save them
against the destructive mountain
waves on one side and the rocks
Of ages on the opposite And
yet as often as these calamities
occur, the sympathies never grow
less, the sorrow is never less keen,
the excitement just as great, the
human heart never fails to beat
in sympathy for friend or some
loved one suddenly stricken.
So different from war. Time
upon time, and then again long
lists of causalities appear. A GER
tain expectancy modifies the an
nomcement, for in time of war
we can only look forward to UNI
happy surprises and dire distress
ing news. But when the electric
wire flashes the astounding sud
den and startling words Of wreck
on land or sea wherein hundreds
lose their lives, there comes to
the listener or reader a more ex-
travagant sorrow, even so far as
to bring to our own feelings a
heartfelt distress, how soon
though one may think of that
great disaster and tomorrow
plunge into like grief. That sweet
enthalling hym, those dear death
awaiting people sang while cling
ing to the ropes way up in the
rigging of the ship when all hope
had gone Nearer My God, to
Thee), holding ion sublime and
stately in their last hours waiting
No matter what had been their
past, there came a time if never
before while in the fullness of
their life, to realize nearer my
God I am to Thee.
Frank Hubbell.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
.!ahInQ Fleet Reduced one.Half.

ieavy toll eracted by storms
eatens to ruin the fishing Industry
Newfoundland. A movement now
IN foot to induce the legislature to
n heavy bountles for the building
schooners, 1t Is reported
burlng 1921 AZ stout fishing schoon-
dropped into Davy Jones' locker,
1922 already has lengthy list of
,es. The entire Newfoundland fleet
ny is not more than half that of
0. The number Of schooners be-
zen 80 and 85 tons In service today
. about 500, as against from 1000 to
800 in the closing days OF the Nine
eenth century.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
!: PEOPLES FORUM =:
Mosier, Ore, April 10, 1929
Editor Vashon News,Record.

hiuS''iJ wv hpii AZ, iVA-
Editor Vashon News,Record
| wish 30 commend you for
your editorial, mo Chance for n
Laboring Man, p" The attitude of
the Record tends, on the whole,
to lift up mans consciousness to
his own talent ability, to his own
power to do things. Men would
be more hopeful, more useful,
more successful, more Christ-like
if they knew how. ! am absolute.
ly sure of it. Now, all power
is generated somewhere. Where
is this power in man--this ability
to do things -generatedf Power
is absolute law in active expires.
sion, as harmony. Harmony is
desire fulfilled. ''The Father
worketh in you, TO will, and to
do, his good pleasure. "
Let us mediate upon the real
meaning, the message of this
Easter Day Are we recognizing
our Risen Lord, or are we, like
Mary, installing him fora
stranger Are we cherishing the
thought--"they have taken away
my Lord, and ! know not where
they have laid HING
Awake, thou that sleepest,
and arise from the dead, and
Christ shall give thee light. Let
us lay hold of the Christ within,
and the results of the application
of Gods unfailing law of peace
power, and plenty will soon be
realized. Did anyone ever learn
the law of anything without a
study Of that law2 Did anyone
ever receive benefit from some
thing they did not understand
how to use or applyG Do you
want to know the practical, I'M
failing, work-a-day law, eternally
established by the Father Of all
for the all-good of His children ?
Seek, and We shall find-aslq,
and it shall be opened unto you. "
Now, this necessitates something
more than regular attendance at
church. 1t means something be-
side contributing, even generous
| ly, toward the minister S salary
it means-as Tennyson has so
clearly and beautifully expressed
| it:
"Speak to him, thou, for he
hears, and spirit with spirit doth
meet;
Closer is he than breathing
nearer than hands and feet. -
Oh, that we might learn our
lessons of wisdom instead of by
and through suffering! That we
might be willing to have all these
things added" unto us by seek
ing first the kingdom of right
eousness. Why all these petty
strifes, and the mad scramble9
Let us pause and contemplate the
inexhaustibie resource Of God. 1t
does not operate in such a way
that what one man has he must
take away from some other man.
The iaeAhausible resource is equal
to every demand: bu' that de-
mand must be righteous de-
mand All, now, we see why we
oft times lack! Know We not
that he kingdom of God is with
in youR" Within yea and with
in your neighbor.
There are mighty forces at
work in our world today: forces
that without the leavening of the
Christian or Christ influence, will
be tremendously destructive. Let
us not be like Mary who had
forgotten her Lords promise in
her present sorrow because he
was "not tho~r y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
CARE FOR INCUBATOR LAMPS
Some Of Principal Reasons for smok-
ing Are Improper Trimming
and Poor OIL.

Guard against smoking incubator
lamps. Not allowing for wick to creep
up as II warns, not fitting lamp shade
tightly. improper trimming Of wick,
filling lamp too full, direct draft on
lamp and poor grade of oil are the
principal reasons for smoking. All Of
these can be avoided by care.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
SEEK CONSTITUTIONAL VIGoR
Good, Strong Birds Are Of Great I'm.
portanco In Building Up Flock
OF Heavy Layers.

constitutional vigor is most impor-
tant In building up flock of heavy
layers. No bird should be used for
breeding which ever has been sick.
Good, strong, vigorous birds may be
used for number of years; longevity
~ real test Of constitutional vigor,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-21
BEST GEESE FOR BREEDERS
Usually Waste OF Time to Try TO DIo
pose Of Old FowIs--keep Them
for Breeding.

Old geese do not sell well In mar
ket, and II Is usually waste Of time
and money to attempt to so dispose
of them. Keep the old ones for breed
ing purposes, as they will be service
able for from ten TO twenty years, and
then sell the young ones at market.