davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
Democrats Elect Mayer Coun-
Gilman; Silcott, Cation
Assessors
NORMAL REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY is SHOWN
Nice Races Made By Lawler,
Tiger And Tydings; Re-
turns Slow
NEW OFFICIAL FAMILY

MayCr--Basil H. Bair.
President of Council John y.
Weaver
Auditor--II G. Gates.
Treasurer II. Rawlinson.
Solicitor-W Walter G. Harris.
Councilmen.at-Large-T. H. Aus
kings, w. Il. IIookway, and G. n.
Williams.
Board of Education p. S. Kelser
and c. l.. White.
Ward Councilmen-Firs G. G.
Wagner; second, Joseph Mayer, .Ir.;
third, j. A. Cassil; fourth, G. !. Elder.
Ward Assessors First, II. H. Hyatt;
second, w. A. Silcott; third, r. c.
Mitchell; fourth, NJ =. Cation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
MONEY AT INTEREST
NO DREAM

Do dreams come true! They do
with some people.
Who has not had dreams of money
at interest? Anyone can make this
kind of dream come true.
Thousands are doing it. Will you?
Money working for you is like hav-
ing men working for you.
We pay 5T1 on certificates of $500
or more, interest payable semi-annual-
ly.
40 interest on savings accounts,
payable quarterly.
KNOX SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN
N. w. Cor. Main and Vine SITS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
SOLDIER Letters

The Banner is anxious to print
what kncx county boys think of
their military life and its var
ious incidents. Call this office
when you hear "from the front"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
HARRY BELL NAMED
CENTERBURG'S MAYOR

Harry Bell, Democrat, was chosen
mayor of Centerburg, receiving l37
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04
EAST HICKMAN

On Friday evening Miss Bess
Choate entertained a number OF
her friends at an elegant six
course dinner. After dinner
dancing was enjoyed The guests
were Misses Carrie May Reid, An
ME Lee Brown, Jane Binford, Ca
mile Barrett, Messrs. Floyd Ad-
kisson, Ed Rice, Henry Cowgirl,
Drewry Bondurant andd jim Dee
Pickett
Hardaman Howard, of Fulton,
visited Ben Walker last week.
b. G. Hale, Sr. spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Memphis
Miss Kathryn Brock spent Wed
nesday in Union City
T. NJ. French spent few days
in Memphis this week.
Miss Violet Naylor is on thu
sick list.
Mrs. j. b. Housley is on TIT
sick list.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04

Last Wednesday night robbers
entered the big Dry Goods Store
of Aaron Caldwell's on Church
street, and helped themselves to
about $3.50 worth of shoes, suits,
hats, shirts and other articles
Lake Co. News.
We are informed by the pub
fishers, that the subscriptions OF
the Kentucky magazine, a new
publication started in December,
will begin with the january
number, shortly to be published
Hester q Hester are back Al
their law office over Cowglils
Drug Store after an absence on
ak weeks, continuous court al
Mayfield, Ky.
G. I. Hagan and wife, oof I'm
ion City, spent Sunday and n
day with j. G. Hendrix and w,fe'
Shirley Cloar spent the hon
days with home folks at Hender
son, KY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04
SOLD COTTON AT 33c.

ID. b. Wilson sold cotton In
Memphis last week at 33c a
pound, Notwithstanding the enor-
nous drop in prices, precipitated
by the bOne-head statement CIV
en- out by Lansing. If the same
cotton had been sold about
Thanksgiving, it would no doubt
have brought around 3Sc, which
Is likely about the best price paid
III Memphis in the Last quarter
ct century.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Courier has several hun
dred subscribers who time expir-
ed on the first of the month.
If you received a notice of ex-
piration this week, please remem-
Der to renew, as no paper will
be sent to you next week unless
you do so. The Courier II not
forced on anyone, but we hope
you will continue with us. The
price is now $l.25 year-and wal
remain SO until the price Of news
print paper comes down . few
dollars per hundred-and the
prospects are not encouraging
now, In fact, the condition is dal
growing worse. Many papers
have quit business and most OF
the remaining ones have advanc-
ed the subscription price to $50,
but the Courier will not exceed
a $1.25 if we can help it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04
" Other Articles at Cost
D. A. NEWTON

Frank Lee has sold back to its
founder-David Bright-the East
Prairie (Mo.) Eagle Dave is an
old Hickman boy-a son of DIR.
w. NJ. Bright-and a fine news
paper man. He has been out OF
the harness for the past two
years, but established the Eagle
twelve years ago.
Rev. w. +. Rennenberg held
midnight services at the Episco-
pal church Dec. 31-Jan. /, which
was well attended. This is the
first service of the kind held here
In many years
Don't forget that winter
cold. Get . 25c box Of Stone
Cold Tablets-the reliable, safe
cold remedy.
The u. ID. c. will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Miss Lite Faris.
l.. A. Brock was in Mayfield
Saturday on business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04

The United Charities wish to
thank each one who helped in
any way with the Christmas do
nations, those who filled stockings
for the children, individuals who
gave money, and the Farmers &
Merchants Bank, the w. o. W.,
Columbian Woodmen and Odd
Fellow lodges, the Law and Or
der League and the Hickman Cou-
rier, which has been so helpful to
the charities. We gave So dinners
and stockings to more than a 1OO
children We wish each of you
a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
The Courier desires to thank
most sincerely the good ladies of
the Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church for two lovely
baskets of fruit sent us Christmas
accompanied by notes bearing a
message that was even more ap-
preciated. In the words of Van
Wrinkle, may each Of you olive
long und brosber," is our wish.
r. F. L. Logan and wife arriv-
ed here from fernando, Miss.
this week to visit the latter's
father, G. B. rhrelkeld. On ac-
count of i'll Meath, Mr.. Logan ex-
poets to leave fernando, where b
has been for number of years.
Mgr. Parrish Of the Cumber-
land Tele. Co. tells us that he
hopes to move their exchange to
the new bank building about the
first of next month. Their new
switchboard has been promised
for the 18th inst.
Mrs. Bette Walton and grand
daughter, Clyddie Robinson, OF
Hornbbeak, are guests of j. w.
Walton.
You will save money on flour,
sugar, coffee and groceries Of all
kinds If you buy ct Grissom1.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04

The Auxiliary of the C. w. b.
NJ. was entertained Monday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Joe POlhamus, the
meeting being led by Mrs. r. ".
Putnam. Hot chocolate and cake
were served. The next meeting
will be in the LIST Monday In
February at the home of Mrs.
Britain.
FOR SALE: Several hundred
acres of improved bottom Land, q
few miles below Hickman, on
easy terms. No finer land In the
country and RAPIDLY advancing
in price. For particulars, call at
this office. Up.
Don't forget to call tor votes
on the free auto when you sub
scribe for the Courier.
Our grocery department II
trimming with good thingh-
Bondurant Bros.
FOR SALE: 80 tons choice
mixed timothy and red clover
hay-T. T. swayne. tic
WANTED: Second hand roll
top desk. Apply this office. Up
STOP - any time you want
grocerieo-at 01isoomA
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19

Summons - Foreclosure of Mechanics
State of Minnesota. County of Henne-
p.n.-..ss. District Court, Attn Judicial
b. L. Babcock, Plaintiff.
CALVIN Goodrich and John r. Mccarthy,
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defendants:
You. and each of YOU. are hereby
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action. which complaint has
been filed in the Office of the clerk of
said sa nistriet Court at the city Of Min
of Minnesota, and to file your answer
to said complaint in the office of said
clerk of said District Court in said city
Hennepin,, within twenty days after
service of tbs summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day of saeh service; and
if YOU fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid the
court, for. the relief demanded in said
costs and disbursements herein.
And you are hereby further notified
that this HI acti9n is brought for the Pur-
of Two Hundred Fifty and 15I1O0 Dol
lars, with interest est thereon at 6 per cent
described premises, situated in said
county and state, to-wit: Lot 10, Block
II, Harmon's Addition to Minneapolis.
according to the map or plat thereof
now on file and of record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for said
county.
The Improvement out of which said
lien arose is described as follows, Wig
In the alterations of the three storj
brick building situated upon said
premises.
Dated April H FL 4 d EB Iii:
Plaintiffs Attorney
S37 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
8LlN.
Irish Artists,

Count Plunkett recently delivered a
lecture at Gaelic League meeting in
Dublin on Some Irish Artists" He
said that under freedom Ireland would
be able to produce great work in art.
In the period called Celtic, the Arts of
ireland were carried not merely into
certain higher forms, such as architec-
ture, but were made intimate as Art
was in Japan and China. Irish crafts
manship had reached perfection, and if
our civilization had not been inter-
rupted by law our sculpture and paint
ing would be leading Europe, as our
illumination and metal work led it.
He wanted to see everything memoir
able with Ireland-its character and
history --represented by our artists.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
HIBERNANs
Week-General News
Notes.

Division i. 8 and attended mass
at St. Patrick's church at St. Joseph,
Mo-. and received holy communion in
a body.
All but Division, have been
amalgamated at Columbus, Ohio, the
State Board approving this action
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Logans.
port, Ind, had a class initiation last
week and an enjoyable social session.
have a large class initiation and a
good time.
Ohio Hibernians have elected James
Mulligan president of the Franklin
County Board.
Division Of Lakeview, Ore, has
presented the Lake County Battalion
a handsome flag.
The Hibernians of ST. Paul will soon
call for plans and specifications for
their new hall building.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Indian
apolis will hold it's initiation on May
20. and will be honored by the presence
Of the National President, Mrs. Mary
MIC w nOrCef. ...
A resolution pledging loyalty to the
United States and making an appeal
to President Wilson to voice ode.
mand for the freedom of Ireland,
was unanimously adopted by the Mil
waukee Hibernians.
Hibernians and knights of Column
bus followed Archbishop Christie and
many priests and made a splendid
showing in the patriotic parade at
Portland. Ore.
President Walter E. Foley, of the
Milwaukee division, has been empow.
cred to appoint committee of ten
to study and ascertain ways and means
by which the Hibernians can most eff.
fectively render service and assist.
ance to the Government in it's pros
ecution of the war;
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
An Endorsement Of Mrs.
mcW horter's Able Letter
Duluth, Mimi, May, End, 1917.
LII.

Duluth, Mimi, May, End, 1917.
Editor Irish Standard:
In your last issue of the Standard
appeared very worthy letter from
the National President of the l.. A.,
A. o. H. to our own President Wilson.
Mrs. Mary B. McWhorter is our very
capable and well known National Pres
ident and there is no abler'woman who
could write such all appeal in behalf
of Ireland and no one is more familiar
with the woes and the wrongs of Ire
land than her. l don't need to say
anything more in Mrs. McWhorter's
favor, as there are no words in my
vocabulary big enough to do her JUS
tice for what she has done.
:. But l do want to say that as one of
the $4,000 women whom she represents,
that every division of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the A. o. H. in the United
States should follow up her eloquent
appeal and write to our President urg-
ing him to do his bit" for so good
cause and know he will do it, as he
is the one man who will not fail us
and he surely is the imam of the hour"
at this most critical time and we know
he is busy, but never too busy to lend
a helping hand to Ireland and our
Presidents name will go hand-in-hand
with George Washington, never-to-be-
forgotten, but always loved and re-
vered and with his request and inter-
cession for Ireland's great question,
it will be granted, and after all it is
| only mere fraction OF what is due the
Irish people and to think our President
Wilson is the man to have the honor
of securing this great question being
settled, we rejoice that hands across
the sea- are extended to him and that
it is our own good U. S. A. who is go
| ing to stand by those who always
stood by them and l am sure the hand
of Providence is showing us 'the
CLEAN in the sky" and as we are all
one and ready to serve and honor our
loved U. S. A. now we naturally think
of Ireland who has stood so much and
we cannot forget her, as her day is
| dawning.'
Such a wonderful opportunity for
| all and with our National President at
the head, we can surely endorse what
she has said and we all know that
Woodrow Wilson will rise to the mark
and with long pull and a strong pull
let us endorse our worthy National
President and not let this golden op-
portunity go by without at least help
ing and asking for what is our due
and we are sure of it when it comes
through our President.
Now, division, do your duty!
MARY Z. MURPHY,
l.. A., A. o. H.,
Duluth, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having being made in the
of the terms ms, Ct that 1 eer
and Annie Judd, his wife, as mortgag-
ors,, to United States Installment Real
ANY a a 5far agd date ne
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the county of Henne-
day Of February 1914, at $50 o'clock
page 145;
the. debt secured thereby, was duly
assigned by said United States INSTALL
ment Realty, Company, mortgagee,, to
by written assignment, dated the 10th
day Of February, 1914, and recorded in
the office of said Register Of Deeds, on
o'clock a M. in Book sos of Mortgages,
Which said mortgage, together, with
signed by said Minneapolis Trust Com
pany, as trustee, the assignee and hold
er thereof to sad United States In.
ssignment dated the 25th day of April,
1917, and filed for record in the office of
Of May isi7 at is oclocK if p NJ, ua as
therein in Book 975 of Mortgages, on
Whereas, Said United States Install
ment Realty Company, mortgage, has
elected to and has declared the balance
unpaid on said mortgage and the note
secured thereby at once due and pay
able, as in said mortgage and note it
is authorized to do. at it's eeption,. with
performance of the terms of said mort
and is due at the date hereof, by rea-
son of such default on said mortgage
and note, the sum of One Thousand Six
Hundred Thirty-one and 16/1OO Dollars
action
ing at law has been instituted to- re-
cover said debt or any any part thereof;
nstailment Kealty com Cone 'f the mort
gage of and in said mortgage, and the
owner and holder Of said. debt. does
scrbed in said mortgage and covered
thereby, and which are situate. in said
to-wit: That. part of Lots -Four as
and Five t} in Block &c Three (s2 Grip
point in ,northerly boundary line Of
said Lot Five 60. 1862 feet west from
thence south parallel with east line Of
said Lots tod -Four } os and Five 81 to
in said Hioek Three 81 thence at at
right q ang les; vest parallel With north
point in said line Twenty-six (26) feet
north from southeast corner of said
Lots, Four CD; thence at right angles
north from southwest corner of said
Lots Four (D and Five (5) to north
west corner Of said Lot Five 90; thence
line, OF said lot to, beginning, will be
sold by the sheriff Of said, Hennepin
bidder for cash. at the sheriff's main
office and salesroom in the court house
and city hall, in the city of Minneapolis.
in said Hennepin county: Minnesota, on
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
to pay said Indebtedness together with
the costs and expenses of said sale and
the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) at
torney's fees, as stipulated in said mort
gage. in case Of the foreclosure thereof.
Said sale will be so made. subject to
redemption within one year from the
date of SALE as provided by law.
Dated May 3. 1917.
UNITED STATES INSTALL
MENT REALTY COMPANY,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgag gee,
PIT Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
May 12-19-26; June 2-9-16-23.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
MONAGHAN.
Enqlish Czarism Active

English CZarism Active.
At a special Court held by Messrs
Shannon and Irwin, Resident Magis-
trates, at Carricknlacross, under the
Crimes Act, James Galloghy, John
Ward, and Peter Goodman were
charged with having taken part in an
unlawful assembly by blowing horns,
and with having assaulted and used
intimidatory expressions towards Peter
Halfpenny and Patrick DAILY to pre-
vent them from working on certain
lands in the district. James Galloghy
was sentenced to four months i'm
prisonment and bound to the peace;
John Ward to two months, and Peter
Goodman to fourteen days imprison-
ment, and they We're also ordered to
find bail Notice OF appeal was given.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
KERRY.
Caherciveen in Line.

At Caherciveen Guardians, the Clerk
stated he had not received the circu-
lar, but the appointment of delegates
was moved by Mr.. O'Connor, seconded
by Mr.. O'Donoghue Mr.. ID. O'Sul-
livan said they should be united. I'VE
were united too long," retorted Mr..
f. O'Sullivan. The chairman. Mr.. Il.
Fitzgerald. was in the minority against
the motion. I'VE will soon kick Red
mond and his party out of the coun-
try" said MIR. Nj. O'Brien. Notice of
motion to rescind was thrown into the
fire.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
Maintenance of Roads,

In his half-yearly report to the Mon
Afghan Rural Council Mr.. j. j. Hanni-
gan, County Surveyor. reported G1,517
deferred in consequence of the in
creased tillage reducing the labor. 1t
was possible. he went on, that in the
near future agriculture would be SO
organized and protected that it would
cease to be one Of the most sweated
industries in these islands. If the
Council decided to work at prewar
prices for the maintenance of the roads
they simply could not expect to get
the the same amount of work done as
hitherto.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
WEXFORD.
Money in Small Boxes.

James Peare, residing at Greenane,
Killanne, Enniscorthy, died rather sud-
denly at his residence. He was the
owner of a few acres, which he set an
nually, and was reported locally to be
very wealthy. He lived alone, and
when news of his death reached the
police they searched his house, and
found the following sums of money in
small boxes in different parts of it.:
911 in gold, &25 in notes, and G1O
15s. in silver
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
CLARE.
Irish Party Traitors.

Ennis Guardians, by % votes to 10,
passed a resolution congratulating the
electors of North Roscommon in elect
ing Count Plunkett, thus leading the
road to smashing the Practitioners, the
so-called Irish Party, and asking the
Count to look after the interests Of
Glare, as they had no representative
to whom they might appeal for the
redress of any grievance. Mr.. OHeg-
arty denounced the Irish Party as
traitors.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
up Sim Fem"

AT Loughrea, Patrick Fahy was sent
to Jail for two months for carrying
firearms without permit. The de-
Tense was that the weapon was Il
dummy" gun, when had in the mean
time been destroyed The district III
spector said he had received no in
formation that the gun was destroyed.
His brother, Thomas Fahy, was bound
to the peace for shouting Up Sim
Fem" DR.. Comyn, who defended,
stated that his client suffered from
the effects of sunstroke he got in
America. 90 ~ r.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19

"In response to an inquiry from the
Irish National Aid and Volunteer De-
pendent's fund as to whether they
could count on continued support we
cabled we expected to stand by them,
and this morning we received the fol-
lowing eloquent and significant cable
gram from Father Bowden, admins
traitor of the Prof. Cathedral in Dub
lin:
Dublin, April %, 1917.
Irish Relief Fund Committee,
Beekman street, New York.
Conference here branches of Ma
tional Aid and Volunteer Dependents
fund throughout Ireland sends greet
ings and thanks to your committee
for magnificent cooperation. Sug-
gestion of continued remittances most
acceptable and likely to produce best
effect here. Following is list of all
remittances received from you to
date:
July /, 1916, $1,000; August 10, 1916,
e4,65O; October %, 1916, 10000;
December 2, 1916, G3,764; December
80, 1916, $4,000; January 81, 1917,
$4,000; March 10, 1917, $4,000;
March 20, 1917, $4,000; April 10,
1917, $4,000.
FATHER RICHARD BOWDEN,
Chairman National Aid.
That is more than $1S0,000, a gen.
erous sum in itself, but nothing like
the Irish sympathizers in this coun-
try are capable of providing.
Anyone who even family realizes
the rigors of the British censorship,
especially in regard to Ireland, can
make up his own mind what Father
Bowden means when he says that
American assurances are most &C.
ceptable and likely to produce best
effect i'll Ireland. lie simply means
that we are obliged to stand by the
! Irish people more stoutly and loyalty
than ever. They need all the help
we can give them"
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
WICKLOW.
/ Minerals in Wicklow.

A writer in the Dublin Independent
writes as follows on the mineral wealth
of Wicklow: "Avoca, copper is being
mined at present, and exported to Eng.
land, where it is used in munition-
making. In the same county, near
Glendalough, lead is found in large
quantities; in fact, L have picked up
stones by the roadside containing at
least 60 per cent of lead. Knowing
these facts, is it possible that anybody
could call Ireland country without
coal or minerals?"
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
RoscoM MON.

Defence of Realm Act.
At the Boyle Quarter Sessions Judge
Wakely reversed the decision of the
Ballaghadereen magistrates, imposing
a fine of los. under the Defence Of the
realm Act on John Sheehan, the man
ager of a travelling concert party. The
police were refused admittance to the
hall unless they paid the usual charge,
and the Judge said that they should
have stated to the defendant that they
were there under the provisions of the
Defence of the Realm Act.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
Deaths in Snow Drift.

Mr.. Vaughan, farmer, was driving
home from Killaloe, accompanied by
his 12-year-old nephew, when they
were caught in snow drift 40 feet
deep. When their bodies were found
the boy had his uncle's coat wrapped
around him. The horse was also dead.
In the same district the frozen re-
mains of Michael Cordue was found
covered with snow in field near his
home. The snow storm was of un-
usual severity for the month of April.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
AMERICAS GENEROSITY BRINGS
FERVENT THANKS FROM
IRISH PEOPLE.

New York, May 3.-"The fact that
America has entered the war merely
emphasizes the necessity for increas-
ing our Efforts said John D. Moore,
national secretary Of the Irish relief
fund. I'VE feel certain that as Ameri-
cans. especially those of Irish blood,
come to appreciate the economic bur-
dens which war always brings they
will continue to spare little for the
sufferers in roland. We know that
the food situation there is very bad
and that prices are extremely high.
Potatoes are unknown in England.
They are almost priceless in Ireland,
and help must come from outside.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
Railway Company Fined.

The Derry and Lough Swilly Rail-
way Company were fined G5 and costs
at Derry Petty Sessions for keeping
IA head of cattle 81 hours in a wagon
without food or water. Mr.. j. Tracy,
for defense, said the animals were
sent to Derry by mistake.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-19
MiIitarism in Clare.

Mr. Waldron, for some time or
ganizer of the Gaelic League in West
Clare, has been ordered by the mill
tary authorities to leave the county,
and has arrived in Limerick.