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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Democratic Banner
Location
Mount Vernon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1918
Page
3
The banner celebrates a joyous Yuletide as armistice signs bring global peace. Citizens from Vernon to Knox County feel lighter with giving to excess and bustling post offices report record Christmas mail. Retailers report strong sales as communities shopped early amid a mild winter and renewed hope in peace.
Russell Beeman age 12 months son of Mr and Mrs William Beeman of Clinton township died at 5 PM Tuesday after three weeks illness. Funeral at 10 AM Thursday at the home with burial in St John’s cemetery.
The article notes many people suffer winter colds and endorses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with instructions. It claims the remedy's worth is proven, used by many families over years for coughs and colds, and urges following bottle directions to increase chances of quick recovery. It also mentions an investment ad clutter and a contact named Otis Co Investment Bankers in Cleveland with Mt. Vernon connection.
Mrs D W Isley of Litolefield writes that Chamberlain's Tablets ease stomach disorders and act as a laxative. She states they work quickly and reliably for indigestion or constipation, and recommends them to readers troubled by such symptoms.
The text outlines a 1860 law of presidential succession planning for death of both president and vice president. It mentions the line of succession through the secretary of state and other officers, with conditions about eligibility and potential changes if the secretary of state or treasury would be foreign born. The fragment is garbled and unclear on the final outcome.
Farmers and threshers across the United States reduced harvest losses by adopting cleaner threshing methods and field sweeps. The Food Administration notes a total saving of about 19 million bushels of wheat and additional gains in barley and rye, yielding substantial savings for millions of people. The campaign credited patriotic service by farmers and crews and led to significant cost reductions in grain gathering nationwide.
This article offers practical tips for conserving coal by maintaining steam heating plants. It covers changing boiler water, inspecting the water glass and exhaust cocks, monitoring water level, and ensuring radiator exhaust valves work, including cleaning procedures and having spare valves.
United States Fuel Administration reports that seven months of daylight saving saved one and a quarter million tons of coal. Law began March 1 and ended October 27 to measure fuel savings across regions and sources.
The article argues ancient powers built large ships and funded grand projects. It notes Nero’s proposed canal from Lake Averriue to the Tiber mouth and suggests imperial ambitions may have reflected heavy Roman taxpayer burdens more than common belief.
In a Common Pleas Court session Judge Hatt ordered Amos Armstrong committed to the state hospital after guardian appointment and medical examination. The court also dismissed the case of Peoria Cordage Co and William J. Leedy with costs. Lease confirmations and final accounts appeared in guardianship matters and several marriage licenses were issued to residents of Mt. Vernon Ada and nearby towns.
A fragmented report mentions an Indiana man linked to the role of agriculture secretary amid wartime rhetoric. The passage also alludes to chaplains and armored troops, describing casualties with grim imagery and condemning enemies, though details are unclear.
Everett B Miller taxis and neighbors share visits from Akron Canton Columbus and Cleveland. Mrs Stevens hosted guests on North Main while others traveled to Fredericktown Zanesville and Urichsville. Christmas gatherings, church notices, and shop ads appear with names, places, and dates.
A long time ago a keen observer of human nature recorded that a small borrower never leaves the doorway of a honk without looking one way and walking the other. A rival observer now notes that one never sees a small boy and a brass bed moving in opposite directions.
Fragmented text describes a desk once owned by Willan Penn and a sword associated with Major Long. Mention of the Dest official survey of the Rocky Mountains and a will involving W. Van Foulke of New York. Reference to a legacy to Independence and Philadelphia with unclear details.
Readable items show scattered times such as 2 50 and 9 26 a m with codes 2310 gm and 6132 p m. These fragments indicate a damaged schedule or listing where events or entries lack complete context. Names, places, or concrete details are not available in the readable text.
The fragment cites K. H. Crispin praising nobility, noting that true strength lies in forgiveness over revenge. It hints at a moral theme where dignity overrides retaliation, presenting a concise reflective line on human conduct and virtue.
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