davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
SHERIFF's SALE

Donald c. Shelter, plaintiff.
VS..
May Nj. Sheffer defendant
Court of Common Pleas,
Knox County, Ohio.
BY virtue of an order Of sale issued ou
the Court of Common Pleas of knos
County, Ohio, and to me directed vii
offer for sale at the door of the Cour
ut Mt. Vernon, OHIO, on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19

between the hoA's Uf l p. IN. and . p. m
On SAID day, the following described rea
estate to-Wit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
3. B. 3. Class
Has Social

The b. B. B. class, which has Mr..
Marriott as the teacher held a social
Wednesday evening in the parlors of
the Vine street Church of Christ Eff
ty class members and their friends
were present and enjoyed the evening.
Refreshments were served by a
committee Of young people.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
Dance To Occur
In EredericktoWn

Mr.. Nelson Burris of this city, who
has leased the ZOlman dancing pa
vilion in Fredericktown for the sum-
mer season, will give the first Of a
series of dances Friday evening. The
hall is being attractively decorated
in crab apple blossoms and other
spring flowers for the occasion.
The American Legion orchestra has
been engaged to play for the affair,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Early cabbage, toma-
20, mango, pimento, cauliflower, sal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
JUDGE ELDREDGE To
HEAR 147 ALIENS ON
CITIZENSHIP PLEAS
FOREIGNERS WILL BE PUT THRU
TESTS DURING NATURALIZA-
TlONS IN CIRCUIT COURT
WORK TO TAKE TWO DAYS.

No business other than naturaliza,
ton applications will be transacted in
the Circuit Court tomorrow or Satur.
day. The tribunal will be converted
into a session of the Federal court
while l47 residents Of La Sale county
are given their final examinations in
naturalization hearings.
Federal examiner William Lempke
of Chicago arrived in Ottawa this
morning to get things in shape for the
hearings tomorrow The court will be
extremely busy both days, as two
witnesses must be examined for each
applicant before the final papers can
be issued This will make a total OF
44l persons who will occupy the wit
ness chair of the court during the two
days of the hearing
Judge Eldredge will preside over
the tribunal during the examinations
and Deputy Circuit Clerk Charles
Glenn, will act as court clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
ORDER SISTER VESSEL
TO RESCUE OF
CROOK
CARRIES us. TROOPS
$40 YANkS RETURNING FROM
ARMY OF OCCUPATION ARE ON
BOARD VESSEL ToGET HER
WITH LARGE PASSENGER LIST.

New York, Jan. 12.-Concern Of the
war department for the safety Of the
transport, led to the sending of the
transport St Mihie from New York
yesterday afternoon toward the posi-
tion indicated by wireless message
from the Crook that he was disabled
Several ocean liners were said to be
near the Crook which was then about
400 miles from New York and approx.
mately south of Halifax.
When she sailed from Europe the
Crook had a full cargo on board, and
carried, in addition to her crew Of
150 seamen, l3 officers and $40 men
from the army Of occupation in Ger
many. In her hold there We're many
bodies OF American soldiers who fell
on European battlefelds
Washington, Jan. IA radiogram
from the transport Crook received
here at $50 A. NJ, today said the
crippled ship was making favorable
headway.
The gale reached the transport
last night the message said, but
did not cause it to SLOW up percepti-
bly,"
The transports position was given
as 365 miles east Of New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12

cause she did not husk corn fast
enough to suit him. She alleges that
in the fall of 1920 he kicked her in
the hip, threatened to kill her and
gounded her with his fists. She al
legged that after this occurance she
left him an dstarted the divorce pro,
ceeding.
She claimed that after filing her
bill, the defendant filed cross bill
in which he falsely accused her OF
misconduct naming a negro as co
respondent. This she alleges was
done willfully and maliciously to in
tura her She alleges that he later
publicly retracted this accusation
and admitted it was false in a Strea.
tor paper She alleged that he then
romised to be good and she return.
ed to him.
The couple are the parents Of one
son Russell aged Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12

fore the chamber Of de-
.puhes justilying his atti-
tude at the Cannes con-
ference. M. Brands intentions to re.
sign was announced at the close of
his hours speech before the chamber
The announcement came as an entire
surprise, as he had apparently won
the sympathy Of the chamber. His
colleagues Of the cabinet were filled
with amazemont at his sudden deter
mination.
After the announcement A BRAND
left the chamber alone. The cabinet
followed as soon as it recovered from
its surprise. Groups of deputies and
officials speedily gathered In excited
discussions of the seriousness Of the
situation, seeking a way out Of the
difficulties.
Cabinet Quits Office.
The entire French cabinet went out
of Office with the premier whose res
ignation was accepted By President
Millerand.
The premier put -ha Auclo-French
pact, the question of U0stn0uement
Of German reparation- payments and
French participation i'm the Genoa
economic conference up to- the depu-
ties, telling them IN tie bluntesJ
terms to take them or leave them"
The premier first presented the
question of the British pact
"you have bqnn coun1ainfup for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
OPERA At NEWARK
NJ, IS HEARD HERE
ON 0. H. S. WIRELESS
PITTSBURGH GIVES SELECT OF
TAWA AUDIENCE AN OCCA.
SENDING APP ATUS TO
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT.

With the installation Of wireless
transmitter to send messages in the
laboratory of the Ottawa High school
as the latest step toward the erection
OF one of the most up-to-date and mod
ern wireless outfits in this territory.
William A. Tydeman and members Of
the Ottawa Wireless club have been
able to hear musical concerts at the
local station from points as far away
as the Atlantic seaboard.
The concerts which were being
given at a large theater at Newark
N. J., approximately LOCO miles from
here, and at Pittsburgh Pa, by the
Westinghouse Musical company could
be easily heard by Mr. Tydeman and
members of the club The music was
so plain that it could be heard prac-
tically from any place in the labOra
tory of the school
Today Professor Tydeman stated
that he also was able to hear grand
opera being sung in the Auditorium in
Chicago, and has received message
from great distances.
Awaits Transmitter's License.
The wireless outfit has just been
completed by Mr.. Tydeman. At pres
ent he is awaiting his wireless trans
mitting license from Washington
after which he VIII organize the wire
less club and will give instructions tC
the members. He is able to relay
messages to practically any point in
the United States-that is, he can
send a message to the Chicago sta
ton, which will be relayed from there
to any point in the country.
Mr. Tydeman stated this morning
that music is above all the hardest
of sounds to hear over a wireless, and
1t is considered quite feat that he
is able to listen in on concerts from
as far away as Newark. n J. He fur
ther stated that after a short time he
will install a telephone tr2nsmitter
through which he will be able to talk
for just as great a distance.
At the present time the wireless
club has not been fully completed. hut
those who intend to join are showina
considerable interest by erecting re-
ceiving stations at their BONES.
Many of the young boys have already
erected them, and JChn Pierce, a stu
dent at the high school has ALREADY
undertaken to erect transmitting
station.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
ACCUSED OF HUGE
TRACED IN u. S. MAILS

Chicago, Jan. 12-Charles c. Dodge
was arrested yesterday on a charge of
using the mails to defraud, by post
Office inspectors who allege Dodge
operated 100000 swindle among
ginseng growers. Dodge used five
different names and carried on his
business at different times in Aurora.
ILL.,, Peoria H., and elswhere, the
authorities aliege.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
c. Of c. ASKS CITY TO
PAVE SUPERIOR AND
COURTNEY STREETS
COPY OF RESOLUTION INTENDED
TO SPEED ACTION ON FEDERAL
ROAD CONNECTING LINK PRE-.
SENTED COUNCIL.


lNCso'uIloHS pasSeu ny ule poaFd .
directors Of the Chamber of Com
merce and calling upOn the CITY ad
mini.trotior to +ol,o immediate storo
I" pave superior anu courtney Stree''
to the corporate limits were read to
the council at the regular meeting
last nipbt
nv" .,...
ne 'e9o'"''o"' a'op'eu aC re'eH
meeting OF the chamber officers, was
designed to speed action on the COM
merce bodv.s nIane for innrovino thn
.a,,,a.a,i,,,. ,..,,,,, ,.,.,.
"'''''' '''7 i'''h" Will '"s ieue' q
ana ROADS, now almost completed up
to the city limits at both the east and
west sides of town.
After tho cornn,u,;ootior so++ir,.
forth the Chamhor If commences re,
ouret had heop rood II ,,oe o,,Jorod ~,
motion of Commissioner paIn,or rr
rcivad and nIacnd op GIo
Onpoea ei+a of ne Marie
Protests apaine+ tho Ionotio, of
pronosed dva vor,e in tboir no;ohho,
hood. were voiced in a notition tn tho
council hv q score. or moro residents a.
East MICHIGAN and Nororattn etroots
The nrtition SETS forth that the Mani
would he a menace to nearh,, nropnrt,,
and c,IIs ',non tIo con,,,issinnors ~
forbid it's cnnetrnction Frod u E;ob
oll,raut ia oaid to no tho ou.no,. ~ tl,a
nrrnneod ,rnrlye hut tLo natition oa,,n
he name Of Eranl, FiGheillrant &c tbc
man who intandod fonndinn 'tIC tbo o., cs+ah
Hshmnnt naar the rornor Hf pouI and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
FOURTH DEGREE K. c.
HOSTS At BANQUET
AND FORMAL BALL
FIRST ANNUAL PARTY OF STARV.
ED ROCK ASSEMBLY PROVES
GAY AND VERY DELIGHTFUL
AFFAIR-t2O GUESTS IN AT
TENDANCE.

The first annual formal ball of the
Staryel Rock assembly, fourth degree,
knights Of Columbus, held last night
at the Knights Of Columbus home.
was one Of the city's gayest social
events of the season. One hundred
and twenty guests were in attendance.
From the time the orchestra play
ed the opening number until 1880
o'clock, when Home, Sweet Home"
was rendered, there was not a single
dull moment for the guests. The big
ball room where the party was stag
ed was ablaZe with lights. No dec
orations We're needed to ornate the
beautiful room. which was thrown
open to the public for the first time
less than year ago.
Some very wonderful evening
gowns made their appearances on the
ball room floor, The party looked
a great deal like a style show, so
many fashionable creations had been
prepared by the guests for the even
ing.
The grand march took place just
before the intermission at / o'clock.
The dancers rrncondod "a tho hin.
inp room downstairs whore tbo foI.
Iowinp elaborate banorat y,aa ea,.ved
at nrottfIv decorated t,blos.
Coneonno Royat
sailed Almonds
Crisn Ca1a,y
Rina and Groom 0,ivos
Fried Spring Chicken
siftad paoe in Coeas
porlor Tnuee Ro,Ie Hot Risorits
r,,,it Salad
prioI, loo Cra,,r Cake
To,tsod Chooso voferg
CnToo
Aftor ninrnr Mimic
Duri,,, +,o la,ouot tnn follou.jro.
ooroart nrngr2,1, U.,s pivo, Nv ,re
ora,,aat,o tITat fprnf,I,od ,hn r,rgic. ".
81 rstnfo1 Ovortnro
on"inoa.,. ~, rnIi, 0yort,ro,,
oci,dre rron,honrs" trombone
o,,,,n3,E
N'''rIus t'3a,t..,,, c.,a, l,a,oa+.,,
r,,r l;l, - ,,,ol+a i,a,,,I,, ,.,.;
don+r ng Ct;ao"o r,,ia+ ct,oatn,,
49, Iyir 1r+ino ,n,'',u 'o,i, ,I,l a
MtiI',,'"'. ,, U''S" s ''tU 1g' - ''''' "'
"SrI ,,' '''o.o, I,.I. 49,, o',l 80 Ht 5
,rd u"9e iL2t,' I Z, "ste eaia ,nr'2i ,, i-1 nI
~, .n.i,,,, W., I,,,,1l iC;,,,-4. 70
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
PREMIER BRAND and FRENCH CABINET QUIT
HOT CLASH with
PRESIDENT Leads
To RESlGNATI0NS

Paris, Jan. l2-Prenier BRAND submitted his
resignation to President MiIlarand at the EIyesee
palace today after making lengthy sltsement be-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
KING GEORGE ORDERS
ERIN PRISONERS FREED

London. Jan. 12.-(By the A. P)-
King George has general amnesty
"in respect to political offenses com
mitted in Ireland prior to the opera
tion of the truce last July" it was an.
nOunced today The release of pris-
oners will begin at once.
Figures given out in Dublin in an
tiCipatiIn If the proclamation showed
1.010 who would come under the ella -
sifcation of political prisoners were
still i'm confinement This number in
cludes twenty persons charged with
tempted murder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

Theodore A. Johnson, Walford CITY
\. d, 2gi Mary Gudmensen, Leland, q.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
Weather.

Rising temp perature;
Friday generally tair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
File Moore Street Plat.

A plat prepared by Public Engineer
George l.. FarnsWCrth was presented
by Miss Belle Dewey and Henry Best
man for opening Moore street, be-
tween Marcy and Guthrie streets Tho
plat was ordered approved by the com
tLiA.in
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

the North Carolina Avenue Nefhe<
dist Protestant Church. Eighth ana
B streets southeast, during the week
beginning November 2s. Special
features are being arranged for each
evening.
Approximately a dozen former
pastors Of the church will be pres
ent at the celebration. DR.. A. NJ
Ward. president Of Western Col
lege. Md: DIR. J. H. straughn. pres
idel.C OF the Maryland annual con-
ference. and DIR. T. II. Lewis. presi-
dent Of the general conference. will
be the principal speakers. All are
former pastors.
On Thanksgiving night a banquet
will be held In the church audtto-
rum. Friday night will be known
as young peoples night On one
evening all Methodist Protestant
preachers in the city will be enter
tained.
THE choir. under the leadership OF
Mrs. James Aldridge is practising
for the occasion. The pastor. Rev.
T. W. Crosby. is working strenu-
ously for the success Of the event.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

ranged By the B. Y. p. U. OF the
Second Baptist Church for an enter
tainment to be held at the church
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast. Wednesday night. Th's
Washington quartet and Monologist
Atkinson will be main attractions.
The plans are being made by the
pastor. Rev. 4. c. Primm and B. X.
Bowsh.r.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kidweil. who
recently returned from a honeymoon
trip through the South. and Mrs.
ktdwell's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcelius Thompson. living at
North Capitol and r streets. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian A.
Marceron. 3s11 Nichols avenue
southeast. A dinner was served in
honor OF the newly married couple.
Mrs. Kidwell. before her marriage
was Miss Myrtle Thompson. The
ceremony was performed in BaIti-
more, August 26.
Elaborate arrangements are beine 2
made far the iftieth anniversary OF
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

York City. Philadelphia and Har-
risburg.
Mrs Edward Weber played
Lohengrin's march. "Oh Promise
Me-" Because" and AT Dawning'
on the violin, was rendered by Miss
Helen Belt.
The bride was given away by her
father She was gowned in white
crepe romaine. carried a shower
bouquet OF lilies of the valley,
and roses. Her sister. Miss Doro-
thea Black. was maid of honor.
A reception was held at the
brides home Music was furnished
by a string orchestra. The newly
weds left on a trip South. The
bridegroom is employed in the
Patent once. and Is a graduate
of Mckinley Manual Training
School.
Cord-Schieder.
Miss Myrtle I. Schieder. 1921 New
ton street northeast. and William
A. Cord, 1927 Jackson street north
east. were married a 2:50 p. m.
Saturday in St. Anthony's Cath
Ollie Church. the Rev. Pasquale d.
Paola oficiating
The bride wore a dark blue trav-
cling suit and carried lilies OF the
valley and orchids. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Walker.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
COLDER TODAY;
SHOWERS TONIGHT

The respite Of Saturdays and
Yesterdays spring-like tempera-
ture will terminate tomorrow af-
ternoon when the thermometer
will begin a downward movement.
according to the forecast issued
last night by the local Weather
Bureau.
Today will be overcast. with oc-
casional showers, the forecast
states Yesterdays highest mark
recorded by the temperature was
71.3 degrees. while the low mark
for the day was 81 degrees.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
|BROOKLAND BANK
BRANCH TO OPEN
FORMALLY TODAY
]. L. Sherwood, Resident
Of Northeast, Will Be
In Charge.

Thrifty Northeast residents to-
day will welcome the opening of
the Brookland branch, of the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company.
at Twelfth and Newton streets
northeast.
The bank 10 situated in a new
brick structure s5x6o feet. and Is
equipped with all modern banking
facilities. It is the aim of the Of
ficials to carry out the motto of
the mother" bnk. Efficient Serv-
ice."
]. l. Sherwood. prominent WASH
long resident Of the Northeast sec
announced by Peter A. Drury. pres
ident.
The following have been named
members Of the advisory board:
Richard B. Daniels. Redmond Mayo.
william e. Russell, Joseph Klein.
John l. Kauss, J. l.. Sherwood
and s. Stewart Poole.
Souvenirs in the form of dime
savings banks and flowers will be
distributed to the depositors and
friends Of the bank today.
Rev. Alfred E. Barrow spoke on
The Power of God" at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning.
The objectionable Sin" was the
theme of the sermon preached by
Rev. T. o. Reese at the Metropoli-
tan Church, Sixth and A streets
northeast. yesterday.
Rev. f. II. Swem delivered an
interesting lecture on IRE Men as
Proud as Women" in Centennial
Baptist Church. Seventh and
streets northeast.
Rev. James L. Ware. educational
secretary of the province Of Wash
ington, spoke yesterday at the Good
Shepherd Church. Sixth street. be-
tween H and l streets northeast.
ITO Have and to Hold" was the
subject of Rev. A. S. Mowbray's IS
sermon in the Brookland NJ. f.
Church, Fourteenth and Lawrence
streets northeast
A recital will be held in the
auditorium of Ingram Congrega-
tional Church. Tenth street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast,
Wednesday evening. The program
will be featured with the appear
ance of Charles T. Ferry. a COM
poser. who has just returned from
France.
II. B. Childs. 624 Sixth street
northeast, has recently opened an
express service.
The North Capitol Street Citi-
zens' Association will meet at the
Emory School tomorrow evening.
A social hour will follow the regu-
lar business session.
Private F. B. Clemments. fre
company No. rs. is on furlough.
Private C. E. White. OF the same
company, Is on sick leave.
Private W. L. Mulliken. Brook
land FIRE company No. II. is on a
ten-day furlough.
Ruth Proctor. 9 years old. S02 L
street northeast. and E. s. Quinn
5S, Third and G streets northeast
have been admitted 10 the Casual
ty Hospital for medical treatment
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Eastside, Westside
AllAround Town
Intimate Glimpses Into Dis
triet Happenings as Seen
By Rowing Reporters

A member Of The Herald stan
who 10 encumbered with the par
tial ownership of an alleged au-
tomobile the birth of which dates
back to the Renaissance was in
formed by a card placed In the
so-called car last week that his
presence was desired at the police
station for the purpose Of depos-
iting collateral. The question i'm
mediately arose as to whether the
amount desired would be in excess
OF the value of the cement mixer
and the owner had no recollection
Of having violated any of the po-
lice regulations.
Work ceased while sympathetic
reporters offered to visit the poor
unfortunate in jail and the city
editor promised to keep his job
open until his term expired. FL
nally a young attorney who used
to be an honest newspaper man
asked to see the card, which threw
him into paroxysms Of mirth. An
Interpretation OF the numerals on
the card charged the owner Of the
car with leaving rubbish in the
street"
An official Is an official. and
what's in a name?
During one of the college games
! last week the umpire was caught
in a play around the right end
and when down in the melee with
the other twenty-five young en-
thusiasts. a young female voice was
heard to shout above the din: "Oh
look what they did to the su-
perintendent!"
Curiosity nearly killed the dog.
tied up traffic for thirty-five min
utes. caused the power house TO
shut off the current and compelled
sundry citizens TO miss their din
ners.
1t was all caused by shaggy
haired mongrel which, while snoop-
ing around the car tracks being
repaired At Second and H streets
northeast, fell into the excava-
tion. Attempting to exricate him
self, he experienced an unusual and
unpleasant sensation from contact
with the conductor rail and de-
cided that discretion was the bet
ter part OF valor. He refused to
bulge. and coaxing was Of nc
avail. 1t was dangerous to at
tempt to rescue the animal while
the power was on. so arrange
ments were made to shut IL OF
Meanwhile cars were lined up for
blocks.
After conductors and motormer
had been engaged in the rescue
work for about thirty -five min
utes the pup was liberated and
things in general resumed their
normal trend.
A prosperous-lo looking man con-
suited a gold watch and requested
the right time" from two other
men who were standing near by
| One said three minutes after 8
the other insisted that II was si1
minutes past the hour. The COM
panaon of the man seeking the
right time announced that IL wa,
ten minutes past S. Drawing q
small bank book from his pocket
the inquisitive one made an entry
| and then explained: You see,
have a be on that not one mar
| in 100 carries the correct time, ant
so far I have requested 1T seventy
eight times and not once have
found a man who was able to give
1t to me. Really l am shamet
to take the money" he confessed