davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
wheat CUTTING DUE
here NEXT WEEK
Crop Is Said To Be "A Week
Earlier Than Usual For /,
This County

Wheat cutting in Knox county is
expected to start some time next
week, according to reports coming
from farmers in all parts of the coun.
ty.
Favorable weathera conditions dur.
ing the coming week will be welcom.
ed by the farmers for this is the crit.
ical time for the filling out of the
wheat. A majority of the reports prom
ise good wheat crop, although some
intimate the wheat is not as good as
others think.
Relatively slight damage appears tC
have been done the wheat by the wint
storm of last Friday night. While
some wheat was laid down by thu
wind conditions do not indicate tina
much real damage was done to thu
crop.
1t is said the wheat this season II
about week earlier than usuallcom
ing to the cutting stage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
RAll,,.S!

Sunday school June 25 at 10 a. m.
Preaching by Rev. A. f. Black at II.
Childrer,'s exercises Sat 8 p. m. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening at S:15
o'clock. Everyone welcome at all
services. =
Mrs. A. T. Wrightsof Columbus was
the guest Sunday . of Mrs. .sarahI
Wright. 81
Misses iCorrine Auble and Ruth
Critchfield of 0rrville were weekend
guests Of Miss Dorothy Gritchfiell.
Allen and liza Reariclx left MONDAY
for Fremont where they will visit rel.
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dressed Fuller of Mt
Vernon were weekend guests of Mr..
ami Mrs. Kenneth Trease.
Mrs. Minerva Snyder of Barberton
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Sarah Wright. Mrs.
Wright returned home with her and
will remain for a few days visit
Mrs. Perry Auble, Miss Ruth Critch-
field and Miss Corflne Auble return.
cd to their home in Orrville Sunday
after having spent "A week with rela.
tives here.
Mrs. Lucinda Rine of Mt. Vernon
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rine
1 Mr.. Jchn Ralston of Howard anf
Mrs. w. W. Hanger of Mt. Vernon
were callers here Tuesday.
= Word has been received here of the
birth Of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Oma,
Folin who are spending the summer
near Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shelter hav,
moved from the Oscar Cassel proper
ty into their new home in Bangs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
His Friend Reoommended Them

six years ago" writes w. II.
-Shadweil, Stanley, Va, 81 had kidney
trouble, and at times was unable to
raise myself in bed. Foley Kidney
Pills were recommended to me by
the chief of the fire department. Az
ter using three bottles was COM
pletely relieved and have never had a
return of the symptoms" Why suf-
fer when you can get relief from
rheumatic pains, backache, swollen,
sore and stiff joints, sleep disturbing
bladder weakness and other symp-
toms Of disoriered kidneys?-Advt.
TuThS x29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
ChiIdren's Party
Friday Afternoon

The annual children's party VIII be
given at the Mt. Vernon Country club
from 3 to o'clock Friday afternoon.
A magician has been secured for the
entertainment of the boys and girls.
The committee making arrange
ments for the party is composed of
Mrs. william Coup, chairman, Mrs. L.
,B. HOuck, Mrs. II. w. Rooms, Mrs
George Israel, Mrs. s. r. Deeley, Mrs
Robert Stauffer, Mrs. Marcus IL. Ros
.enthall, Miss Wilda Clark, Mrs II. j
Everly and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
Bridge Party lls
Given Wednesday

The members of the Daughters oi
the American Revolution entertained
with bridge party Wednesday after
noon In the parish house. Twenty
tables of bridge were played and at
the conclusion OF the interesting con-
tests prizes were presented to Mrs.
William Walsh, Miss Mamie Ogil-
vie and Miss Nelson.
At o'clock number of other
guests arrived and were served with
tea Mrs. j. w. Anders and Mrs.
Fred Kahrl presided at the tea tables
Among the guests present for the
afternoon were Miss Louise Ross OF
Columbus and the Misses Nelson OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, who are visiting
Mrs j. w. Andcrs of Fredericktown
and Mrs. Elizabeth Moostman oi
Parkersburg, w. Va, the guest OF
Mrs. Fred Kahrl.
This pleasant social affair was ar
ranged by committee with Mrs
John Ewalt as the chairman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
Circle No. a
Haa Meeting

The members of Circle No. / OF the
Vine street Church of Christ met
"Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. l..
Sullivan, East Sugar street. Eight
members of the circle were present
and spent their time in sewing.
During the afternoon. refreshments
were served to the guests by Mrs
Sullivan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
tMcClellan.McManis
WeddlnQ Wednesday

At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
Mr.. Wayne ID. Mcclellan, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Mcclellan OF Pike
township and Miss Elizabeth McMan-
is. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
C. McManis of Pike township were
united in marriage by Rev. ID. G, Co.
burn at the NJ. p. church parsonage on
North Mulberry street. The ring cere'
mony was used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan will reside
on a farm in Pike township,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
Country Home Club
lie Entertained

The ideal afternoon of Wednesday,
afforded the 1G members of the Coun7
try Home club of Gambler who met
at the Rome of Mrs. Howard Hayes,
near Bladensburg, delightful time.
One visitor, Mrs. Leander Hayes, was
present for the afternoon.
The meeting was opened with roll
call, answered by readings from Long
fellow The third health lecture was
given and proved both interesting and
instructive.
During the afternoon. refreshments
we're served to the guests by Mrs.
Hayes.
Plans were completed for picnic
supper to be given July 8 at the home
of Mrs. Vincent Welker, near How
ard. Arrangements for the affair are
being made by Mrs. B. +. COnkle and
Mrs. Calvin Sapp.
| The next regular meeting of the so
clety will be held July at the home
Of Mrs. Robert Bennett.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
Entertaina With
Morning Party

Honoring her guest, Miss Julia
Warren of st. Louis, Mo-, Miss Sara
Cannon, daughter of Mr., and Mrs
+. E. Cannon of East Vine street, en-
tertained number of young ladies at
her home this morning, Among the
guests present were Miss Helen Hieg
Ter of Cleveland, who is visiting Miss
Virginia Alsdorf, and Miss Laura Oar
rrh of Pittsburgh, Pa, the guest OF
Miss Mary Dowds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
Sunshine Circle
Has Meeting

The Sunshine Circle, organized hy
Mrs. Conner Gilliland, met Wednes-
day afternoon with good attendance
The children played games and stor-
les were told. Mrs. s. w. Rosenber-
ger of Coshocton who is interested ip
missionary work, gave them II short
talk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23

MARION-To cooperate with city
officials In solving Marion's financial
troubles, tho Marion chamber of com
MERGE has appointed committee from
It's membership. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23

Lemloy, Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Work
man. Nf
kenoington Club
Is Entertained
Mrs. Frank Lafever delightfully."- en-
tertained sthe members of the Ken
sington club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on East High street. Twelve
memberseof the club and one visitor
were Mrs. Lafevev's guests during
the afternoon.
A program of readings was given
by Mrs. II. S. Campbell, Mrs. II. G.
Parker, Mrs. Mulock and Mrs. J. w.
Freeman. The guests were also en-
tertained with a poctical contest. A
dainty lunch was served by Mrs. La
| fever.
This was the last meeting of the
club until September.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
'Shira.Sental
Wedding

Miss Ruth Sental and Mr.. Melvin
s. Shira both OF North Liberty were
arried Tuesday afternoon at p. IN.
at the Lutheran parsonage In Jello.
way, the brides pastor. Rev. Poor.
man officiating. They were attended
by Miss Florence Sental Of near Jello.
way, sister OF the bride, and Mr..
Greats Shira of Savannah, H.. broth
er of the groom. The brides foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beaih
live on farm near North Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Shira will be at home
to their many friends after July LIST
near their old home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23

SIDNEY = Republican women of
Shelby county have organized to take
an active part in the coming cam.
paign.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
Entertained With
Supper Wednesday

The members OF the losing side In
the recent attendance and member
ship contest of Missionary class, No
25. of the NJ. p. Sunday school, OF
which Mrs. David w. Reeder rs the
teacher. entertained the winners with
a chicken supper "Wednesday evening
at the church.
Supper was served at o'clock tc
SO class members. The tables were
beautiful In their decorations OF vel
low flowers, the color scheme Of thu
class.
After the supper the members were
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
McNaghten-Harncr

NupVial6
The wedding of Miss Mary Olivia
Harner OF Miller township to Mr.. 'Har'
old II. McNaghten of Reynoldsburg,
Ohio, was solemnized at 8 o'clock on
Wednesday evening at the home OF
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Harner OF the Kinney road. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
II. Shields and was Witnessed by a
number OF relatives and friends OF
the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNaghten will make
their home on farm near Reynolds
burg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
Pitkin Employees
Have Picnic

The employees of the Pitkin store
and number OF invited guests mo-
tored to Jackson's bridge Wednes-
day evening, where they had a swim
ming party. Later in the evening they
enjoyed picnic supper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
Tea At Country
Club Friday

The regular afternoon tea Will be
given at the Mt Vernon Country club
at a o'clock Friday afternoon In con-
nection with the Childrens party.
The committee arranging the tea
has Mrs. Frank l.. Beam as the chair
man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
Plano Recital
10 Given.

10 Given
The piano pupils of Miss Iavinia
Elder entertained with a recital We'd
nesday evening at Miss Elders home
on North Mulberry street.
The following program was given
Lotus Mazurka (Spindler) Mar
gar0t Jamison.
Dream of n Rosebud ,(Dodds)
dred Workman.
Playful Rondo Greene)--Ruth Do
ty,
,See-Saw ,(Bilbro) o)-LeOna ,Delporte.
Birds In the Woods ,(Anthony)-
Jane Reed
Waltz acknowledgements Delporte
Waltz, duet (SchuberD -7Bessie Rob
erts and Helen Hoffman.
,Gertrude's Dream Waltz (BeethOv'
n)-Twyla Workman.
German Meloday-Dorothy ManrOss
Dolls Dream (Oesten) - Catherine
Richards.
Melody In + ,(Rubinstein) -. Helen
Hoffman.
Minnet, poem by Dodge Margare,
Jamison.
Music by Mozart-Elizabeth peyalon
Consolation (Mendelssohn)l 7spettS
Reed ,t ,.a .., NAT eab,,.
Hunting Song (GnrlitD = Kenneth
Lonzo.
Spanish Dance No. A (Moszkowski)
betty Reed and Frances Day.
Waltzing Roll (PoldinD = Frances
Day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
c. E. Society
To Have Egg Fry

The members of the Christian En-
deavor society of the Congregations
al church will have ham and egg fry
Friday evening in Tulloss woods, on
the new Delaware road. Members OF
the society will meet at the church
and make the trip in automobiles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
| Rine-Penn
| Wedding

Mr.. Allen Rinc and Miss Myrtle
Penn, both of Clay township, We're
united in marriage at II o'clock
Thursday morning by Rev. w. II.
Shields at his residence on North Gay
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
Martha Girls

MARTHA OIFIS
Have Picnic
Tho Martha Girls enjoyed a picnic
at Riverside park Wednesday even
ing. Twelve young ladies were pres.
ent for the, picnic supper served at
o'clock. The evening was devoted to
games and contests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
Reed-6tockdale

Wedding
Miss =. Wilma Lucille Stockdale.
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. c. u. Stock
dale OF Fredericktown. and Mr.. Ho-
mer w. Reed. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
William j. Reed of Waterford, were
united In marriage at 70 o'clock Wen.
nesday evening at the home Of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23

entertained with readings by Mrs
I.emloy, Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Work
man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-23
A. & j. Frank, Broker. II; Say:

We are especially
activeiin-
Rep. Rubber, pfd.
Cent. Steel, com. and I'D.
Amer. Stp. 4 EnlQ., com. &pfd
Ralsion Steel Car, com.
Superior Sheet Steel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Marketing Georgia Cotton

A LII who watched the genesis of the
~ Georgia Cotton Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association months ago,
whether with assurance and enthusiasm or
IN doubt OF its feasibility, will be interested
to know that now it is handling cotton at the
rate OF more than thousand bales a. day,
with the full tide yet to come; that it has ad-
Vanced upon the seasons receipts thus far
approximately million dollars; that it's
: membership numbers fourteen thousand five
: hundred farmers, whose aggregate produc-
: ton OF cotton in 1920-1921 amounted to
three hundred and twenty thousand bales;
that 1t is functioning with an efficiency
: which only sound economic principles and ex-
: pert business management can secure: that
: 1t has won the confidence of financial lead
: ers as well as of its own rank and file; that
. 1t stands today the greatest cooperative en-
terpr1se in the history of the State" and bids
falr to become permanent far-ranging
: power for the common good
The quoted phrase is from a highly inter
estlng sketch, else where in todays Journal,
: of what the Association is doing and of how
. it operates. Even casual readers will be i'm
: pressed by the fact that the technical work,
such as grading, pooling and selling, is in the
: hands OF specialists of South-wide and, in
some instances, worldwide repute It will
be noted. too, that of the Associations board
OF directors, numbering around a score, all
are farmers Of distinguished success, thir-
; teen are presidents or directors of banks, and
the others experienced men of business.
Thus supported by the agricultural sinew of
the commonwealth and governed by skilled
hands and prudent heads, the Association
naturally has found the centers of construct
i've finance ready to aid it's undertakings. A
work that means vastly for Georgia, both in
economic progress and in human enrichment,
has begun exceedingly well. May it go pros
peroIsly forward.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Ken1a1. the Rebel

- r. seems a bit queer that in all the talk of
peace parleys in the Near East the gov
l. ernmnets of the world are dealing, not
with an established power, but with repel.
No one has spoken of inviting the advisers
of Mohammed VI to Il peace conference, yet
thisA man is the Sultan of Tutke. against
whose reign Mustapha Renal revolted When
he established the nationalist party.
Now there comes the information that the
throne of the Commander of the Faithful is
lettering, and that Mohammed VI will soon
ioin Constantine in oblivion.
How much easier the Turkish situation
will become should this abdication eventuate
is still problematical, for it is likely that
the Sultan's cousin, Abdul Medjid Effendi
will succeed him.
OF Abdul but little is known here, save
the important fact that he is not entirely IN
desirable to Mustapha Renal, although the
Nationalist leader has been retlcent on the
subject But the very knowledge that Abdul
is acceptable to Renal should be sufficient,
in the eyes Of the world, to indicate his char
acter.
There will be small change in the Eastern
situation when Mohammed vi steps down,
for the Sultan of Turkeys name is no longer
law in the land that is over-ridden by the
soldiers of Mustapha Renal.
Yet it is a bit curious to concider that
the Powers are dealing openly with a Mo-
hammedan rebel; a man who has turned
traitor to his Sultan, and man to whom the
very name Of Christianity is anathema.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
MY FAVORITE STORY
BY Irwin Cobb

Once upon time there was presented in
New York theater historical drama by new
dramatist-a play so bad that even the critics
didn't have the heart next morning to tell the
whole truth about it. At the end of the third
act, when the suffering audience we're with
ing in their seats, stout man who had been
patronlzlng a bootlegger began to utter loud
cries. A number of kindly disposed persons
took up the chorus and in another minute the
misguided playwright had responded to what
ne thought was curtain call and was stand
ing before the footlights bowling his aprrecia-
ton and mumbling inarticulate words of
thanks
When the author had Withdrawn himself
the stout mans companion turned upon him
angrily.
what in the world did you mean" demand
ed the friend-"yelling for Author! Author!'
like that?"
Il wasn't yelling for him." answered. the
fat man with much indignation, 81 was yell
ing for other!"
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
OUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

ticket, which guaranteed all expenses on the
tour
The piermaster, with show of arrogance
and 1nsolence, shouted: "Pay yer tippence,
and name O. yer nonsince!" The tourist paid,
Next morning the postman .elivered let
ter at the pierhead, for which he exacted the
usual fee for an uustamped letter.
The feelings of the piermaster can be
imagined when he op led the taxed letter and
found therein a half-sheet of paper with the
following written across it: "Pay yer tip
pence, an name O. yer nonsince"
politician who was making a house-to-
house canvass during a recent election came
to far1D house, when he observed a young
woman standing at the gate. The candidate
politely lifted his lat and asked:
mo doubt, my dear madam, your husband
is at homer"
eyes," responded the woman.
might have the pleasure of seeing him?'
inquired the politician.
"He's down in the pasture a-buryin' q
dog" was the reply from the individual at
the gate.
81 am very sorry, indeed, to learn of the
death Of your dog. What killed him?"
"He wore himself out a-barkin' at the can
didates," said the woman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
(TO BE CONTINUED

and purple had gradually suffused the back
of his neck. Miss Sparks knew the symp-
toms and broke into the conversation.
81 have here on my desk the current
work." she said. "There are the letters
you wanted to sign which go out this
afternoon and I have those specifications
and bids you wanted to work on tomor-
row.
"The letters in that Perkins matter are
on file here in my desk for tomorrow's
work Also"
"Thank you," said Andrew. "My DEAR"
shall not be bale to go with you this after
noon. I shall have all I can possibly do
here and I will not be able to be with you
at the golf game''
But you said you only had to sign
some letters" said Imogene, looking from
Miss Sparks to Andrew.
"That is all, sir" said Miss Sparks. ct
shall attend to the matter you have in
mind 1 have watched the whole affair
carefully ADD will be able to get the papers
straight myse f, SO you go ahead and have
/ &C cd tim:.''
IRE yo1 sure YOU can do it," asked
'''Positive,'' said Miss Sparks, confidently
1 have watched it cara lily expecting some
complications, and can Fix it all right"
Good" said Andrew. "Give me those
letters to sign" He scratched his name on
a doze, letters and then went out with limo
gene.
AS they waited for the elevator to take
them down, Imogene looked up at An
drew and said, "What was the matter she
was talking about? 1t seems to me she
knows lot about your business
"Oh, it was simply business, honey, and
we are off for holiday and don't want
to talk business. AS far as her knowing a
lot about my business, that's what 1 pay
her for, you know. She is bright girl"
Il don't care" pouted Imogene, 'I don't
like that woman"
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

It is often more difficult to keep the fruit
cellar cool enough at this season than it is to
keep it warm enough by and by. The best
results are obtained by leaving the win ows
open at night and closing them in the day
time. cellar where fruit is stored is likely
to become too dry. If it has cement floor
it can be wet down occasionally, but other
wise it will be advisable to keep a pail of
water standing in the cellar Apples keep
best when stored in boxes or small barrels,
and if you have Iome extra-fine specimens
you can be sure to have them very late in
the winter by wrapping each one in paper,
using two thicknesses rather than one.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
The Russian Scheme
USSIA now looms as one Of the most
difficult problems to be faced by the

* difficult problems to be faced by the
allies in the Near Eastern situation,
or at least one that will not be found easy
OF solution, for Russia Is the diplomatic out
=cast-the pariah Of nations-and she has all
to gain and nothing to lose.
=. When an individual arrives at this sorry
plight the sociologists tell US that he is a
menace to society, but when nation reaches
this nethermost Of all diplomatic pits, then
it is, indeed, time for the countries that form
the world to beware.
The soviet has definitely sided with Turkey
and against Greece, and already has brought
such power to bear on Mustapha Renal that
the ukase has gone out from Angora that
Russia must be included in any peace parley
. that may take place.
Virtually this means semi-official recog-
milton for Lenine, for France already has ex-
pressed reluctant willingness to permit the
Russian delegates to sit at the conference
table. England will probably follow the lead
of France, for Lloyd George is ever a man
to swallow his pride when his policies are
vitality concerned, and what Lloyd George de-
, sires now more than anything else Is set
Element of the Turkish-Greece imbroglo If
this settlement can be brought about only by
recognition of the soviet republic, it is be-
lieved that he will favor this recognition.
Whatever may be said for the Trotzky-
Lenine regime, one thing stands out, and that
is that those responsible for the clumsy di-
plomacy of the soviet, hide beneath this
clumsiness shrewd understanding of inter-
national politics and definite aim in the
Near East.
Minister Tchitcherin, realizing his hold on
Turkey, has now taken unique step and has
addressed notes to Mongolia Persia and AZ
ghanistan, sounding these governments on a
proposed Russo-Asiatic alliance.
The move is shrewd one, and newer ru-
mors OF re-alignment of the Balkan pow
ers concern themselves far more with Moscow
than they do with the party of Mustapha
Kemal.
Just what will be the outcome of the Rus
sian intrigue l. the Near East is still high
ly speculative matter but the fact renal IS
that Russia is using Turkey as weapon for
recognition, and it seems likely to prove a
very effective weapon indeed.
The support Of France of Russia's demands
for part in the coming peace conference
came as surprise to those not already ia
miliar with the negotiations that have been
carried on between Moscow and Paris, and
with France definitely committed to recog4
n1ze the Red Republic, Russias isolation
seems IN a fair way to being over.
Whatever the outcome of the Eastern situ-
alton Russia will have gained her point.
hence the warning to watch Tchitcherin and
his devious chickering's