Resolutions of Respect and Obituaries in June 21 1921
The piece notes subscription rates and pays respect to deceased, with a brief editorial on Fourth of July celebrations. It discusses Harding’s stance on the holiday and safety needs for fireworks, urging restrained displays. There is mention of New York tenants forming a cooperative housing league to protect tenants against profiteering and to aid disputes with landlords, with a $1 yearly fee and an estimated 200,000 potential members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Baltimore
New York City
Teague
Mobera
New York
Immigrants as Capital in Canada Debate
A Montreal editorials argues immigration could avert Canada’s national debt burden by using newcomers as productive capital. The piece weighs repayment repudiation and population growth, suggesting only skilled migrants fit Canada’s needs while emphasizing the value of immigrant labor as capital for national prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Unrest Shapes Immigration and Resource Views in U S
The passage argues the United States wants immigrants less and may shift flows to Canada. It warns of possible labor competition between nations and cites astronomers jokingly about a celestial collision. It notes Congress lacks a funding plan for an army bonus and dismisses concerns as minor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Banner communication questions teacher training measures
In a 1921 newspaper note Supt Millett discusses plans to scientifically measure a teacher's destructive power and how vouchers might be used. The piece questions incentives for poor girls to pursue teaching and hints at reforms to ensure fair treatment of teachers and promotions based on influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Millett
Jon
Hot Tong
Cote
W. G. T. U Meeting at Frances Willard Home
The W. G. T. U. held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 611 Host High street with Mrs. Jay Walker presiding. The program featured songs, devotions, and a Flower Mission day planned for June 24 at the infirmary. A County-wide program and auto transportation adjustments were discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Willard
Francis Willard W. G. T. U
Mra
Mia
Dorsey
Mr. Cooningham
Ho & O
Mire
Pharis
Nixon
Pennsylvania
Mra. W. Panat
Walker
America
Union
Areal Layman
Jennie Cassidy
Keeley
Fred Pharit
Miss Meffner
Hubert Walker
Reading
American Mag
Ray Mirahall
Panosolo
Mixa Layman
Rescue of the Mag
Men
J. Weyant
Pharia
Min Hoffner
Phawait
Fragmentary Quote Notably Odd Kitchen Exchange
A scrambled OCR fragment reports a bizarre exchange about ages of brothers and a comparison to a “big cor thin thie Hitter.” The text includes misreads and nonstandard phrasing, citing New York Sun as a possible source and hinting at late portrait discussion and a frail customer context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Two Kinds of Freedom Creed and Duty
A fragment cites Charles Kingsley on two freedoms and notes a store or business opening all day on Thursdays in June. The text mentions Dowdas Dry Goods Co and a location likely in a local paper’s short notice. The readable content is brief and outlines themes of freedom alongside a Thursday hours update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dowdsa Dry Lioads Co
Farmers Debate National Questions in Knox County Meeting
Farmers Bureau meetings across Knox County discuss national agricultural policy with President George Hays as main speaker. Additional sessions were held in Fredericktown North Liberty Greer and Molla School Brownstown, part of American Farm Bureau Federation effort to gauge member views on upcoming legislation and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Chamber of Commerce
George Hays
Knox County
Fredericktown
North Liberty
Greer
Molla School
Brown
American Farm Bureau Federation
National Federation
Knox County Bureau
Danville
Centerburm
Brandon
Martinsburg
Eston
Amlty
Weaver
Liberty Township
Milfordton
Morgan Center
Bladensburg
Pleasant Grange
Howard
Fire Breaks Out At Tailor Shop On East High Street
Fire crews responded to a blaze at Samuel G Berry's tailoring shop in the Chamber of Commerce building on East High Street. The fire caused light damage to woodwork and ceiling, likely started by a cigarette or match. no insurance coverage reported and estimated loss $150 to $400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel G. Berry
Chamber of Commerce
East High Street
Mr. Berry
Berry
Andre
Erry
Police arrest man at carnival grounds
Lewis Levering was arrested Thursday evening by Officers McKirey at the carnival grounds in the West End and held at the county jail on a warrant. As of 2 15 this afternoon he had not been arraigned. Police expect possible charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated and may arraign later today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Levering
Omhers McKirey
West End
Levering
Parks
Levering O
Births in Danville Cohoection and North Park streets
Axon was born Friday to Mr and Mrs Charles Hopshart of Danville. A son was born Saturday morning to Mr and Mrs W J Cochran of Cohocton Avenue. A daughter was born Saturday morning to Mr and Mrs Walter Carnes, North Park Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axon
Mra
Charles Hopshart
Danville
Bor
W. J. Cochran
Cowhocton Ayvenue
Walter Carnes
North Park Street
Mt Zion Neighborhood Social and Church Roof Work
Mt Zion and nearby families gathered at the Mt Zion church Tuesday for roof painting and weed cutting. Visitors included Mr and Mrs George Harris and Mrs ditfa Taylor. The Rees Van Winkle family from Newark spent Sunday on their farm locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
and Mya
Grover Harriet
Nellie Sport Suday
George Harris
Mister Marie
Pearl Mercer
Ditfa Taylor
Frank Nicholls
Dusty Tottom
Herelater
Cara Burch
Addie Behoder
Wave
Newark
Mt Zion Church
Thesday
Local Red Cross Seeks Funds for Pueblo Sufferers
The local Red Cross chapter asks for donations to aid food distribute recipients in Pueblo. United States Red Cross aims to raise 500000 dollars. Contributions may be left at the local Red Cross headquarters East Sugar Street or Mr W Alsdorf treasurer at First National Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Rei Cross
Pueblo
Colorado
Red Cross
United States
Rel Cross
East Sugar Arrest
W. Alsdorf
Treasur
Mirst National Hunk
Ray Proper Hurt Unloading Hay at Granville Farm
Ray Proper of Granville road narrowly escaped serious injury Thursday afternoon while unloading hay. A rope caught, a water box toppled from the barn roof, and he fell across his back. A physician attended him and he is resting fairly well today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Proper
Granville Road
Mr. Proper
Dairy 15 Closed by State Official
D E Wagner dairy Inspector from Columbus visited Mt. Vernon and vicinity. He ordered the William Newell dairy in Mansfield fou l due to imperfect sanitary conditions. Inspections require 50 points. Newell dairy said to have 87 points. Other milking sites were reported in excellent condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. E. Wagner
Dairy and Food Inspection Division
Columbus
Mt. Vernon
William Newell
Mansfield
Newell
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Banner
Monument Square
Mount Vernon, Ohio
Stephen i
the Sane
Winnecke
Congresa
Con
W. G. T. U. Meeting
County Farm Bureau
S. C. Berry
MT. Zion
Wagner
Nyal
Carl N. Lorey Pruggist
Main St
Mt, Vernon
Oxford
Oxfords
Fit-Rile
Main
Delphos
Spencerville
Chart
Peat Pare Company
North Third and West Main Sts
Seeanodee
City OF Erie
City OF Buffalo
Cleveland
Cleveland & Buffalo
Sfare
Buckeye Lightning Rod Co
Bellville, Ohio
Log Cabin Inn
I. J. Watkins & Son
Log
Ohio
Overland
Overland Country Club
FORD
Studebaker
Ford Tran
F. J. Harris & CO
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