davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
Rotten Frauds in Army
and Navy Expenditures
Charged by Rep. Mann

Washington, Jan. ls.-Republican
Leader Mann challenged the demo-
Gratis of the house today to investi-
gate expenditures of the War and
Navy departments and the wartime
building program. He asserted there
had been rotten frauds, intelligent
mistakes and conscious actions" "
and promised an investigation under
republican control in the next house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
ASK WILSON'S SUPPORT
OF SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.

New York. Jan. l5.-President
Wilson was asked to come to the
aid of the federal woman suffrage
amendment In a cablegram sent to
him in Paris tonight by the Nation
al Woman's party.
'sWe urge you cable at once ad-
ministration leaders to call caucus
Of democratic party for suffrage
amendment" read the message.
Protest arrest Of American suf-
fragists" y--e>.se
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
Senator Sherman to Retire
When Present Term Expires

Washington, Jan. is. - Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois,
republican, intends to retire from
public life when his present term in
the senate expires March 8, 1921.
Senator Sherman's health, partic-
ularly an increasing deafness, is un-
derstood to be the reason for his de-
cision.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
WOULD MAKE RED FLAG
OUTLAW IN CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento, Jan. ls.-Display OF
n red flag or any other Symbol or
emblem of opposition to organized
government would be a felony un.
der the terms OF a bill introduced
in the assembly today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
Hindenburg to Fiqht Polas.

Copenhagen, Jan. l5.-Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg soon will take
command Of the German troops op-
posing Polish forces in eastern Ger
many, according to advices received
here from Bromberg, quoting news
papers printed in Posen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
BY GEORGE w. WIcKERsHAM.
Special Cable Dispatch.
Copyright 1918, New York Tribune, Inc

IUOpyrghT
Paris directed meeting Sunday
President Wilson and the prime minister of the allied in
preliminary the regular opening the has
obscurd gathering of almost equal Importance namely that
the socaed Council Supply and Relief Of
of Herbert
entng the United Sates Lord Reading and Sir John Bae Great
Britain; M Cemente France and Signor Creshi Italy
purposes investigate and consider the
their relation the general supply allied
determine the policy European supply
the measures which shall be taken for its execution.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
MorOcocha Power Plant
Dynamited by Strikers

Lima, Jan. l5.-A report has been
received here that strikers have
dynamited the power transmission
lines on the Moroeocha properties
of the Gerro De Pasco company,
iiooding the mines
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
SEATTLE TO INTALL 81
SOLDIERS AS POLICEMEN.

Seattle, Jan. 15.-Twenty-seven
returned soldiers are to be made
Seattle pokce officers when they
pass the civil Service examination,
Ii was announced today,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
Millions Needed For Food
For Starving Nations If
Anarchy Is to Be Checked

Wickersham Believes There Can Be No Peace in Europe
If Hunger Is Not Satisfied; United States Must
Act Promptly in Advancing It's Share Or
It Will Be Too Late.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
THE WEATHER:

Fair Thursday and Fridays
colder Friday and west Thursday
afternoon,
Hourly TemneraSureS,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
Frank SIapniCka, Wounded at
Battle Of Marne, Returns
to Allied Lines; Bennings
ton Man Also.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Names of
enlisted men Of the army. reported
to have returned to France from
prison camps in Germany, made
public today by the War depart
ment, include:
Frank slapnicka, 1912 Drexsl
street, Omaha.
Clark v. Mckee, Palmyra, Neb.
James Christensen, Eagle Grove,
Ia.
Neb.
Otto A. Gard, Rutbona, Ia.
Fred c. Jordan, Bennington, Neb.
VIM. Kelly, Burchard, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
Slapnicka Wounded.


Frank Slapnicka is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Slapnicka, 1916
Drexel street. He was among the
first troops called to Camp Funston
for intensive training on September
l9, 1917. Slapnicka was a clerk in
the main offices of Swift's, South
Side. He was taken prisoner by
the Germans in the battle of the
Marne river, July Is.
Typical Of the American fighter,
he was not captured until after he
was wounded. A machine gun bull
let lodged in his right foot. Dur
ing his interment in the prison camp
at Rastatt, Germany, young Slap
nicka was allowed to write only four
letters home.
Many times, his friends and par
ents sent cigaret money and
clothing to him in Germany, but he
received none Of the packages. ac-
cording to his last letter to his
mother. At the present time he /
in France on his way home.
Jordan Early on Line.
Fred c. Jordan, Bennington,
Neb., was taken prisoner sometime
after September 10. 1918, but the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16

Many Millions Needed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Fatal Fat
Unhealthy Fatness Shortens
Life. Reduce Weight

Would you like to reduce your weight
10 to GO, or more, pounds in a simple,
safe, comfortable wayi
Do you want TO become healthier, TO
look younger, to be sprightly, TO be more
efficient, 10 possess a good figure with
out wrinkles or fiabbinessi
Then stop harmful drugging; do not
follow any starvation plan OF tedious
exercising, but adopt the delightful,
guaranteed, korein reduction system.
Stand by your window or in the open
air each morning and evening, taking
seven deep breaths. Use oil of korein
and follow the other simple directions
Of the system, that come with il.
You will reduce your weight, or re-
eeive a forfeiture in cash under 500
guarantee. Go TO the drug store and
get a small box Of oil Of korein (in cap
sules), now sold at lowest before-war
price, or write 20 Korein Company,
NB-69, Station T, New York City, for
free book, "Reduce Weight Happily
Amaze everybody by attractive figure,
vigorous health and strengthened per.
sonality. Show others this adv't.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
After All, BuffonhoIing
Gels More Than Orafory
BY HAROLD L BECHT0L.
European Manager Of n. E. A

PARIS, April ASK any Of the Amer
lean or British or French or other dele
gates and you will learn that agree
ments upon tickllsh points the thresh-
ed out "man-to-man."
Or maybe your delegate will put 70.
"Heart-to-heart talks"
What he means is lobbying" mot
necessarily ''viclous lobbying'-but the
gentle buttonhole are as she is prac-
ticed In Washington or in any State
capitol
Imagine the Bureau of Great Pow
ers. in solemn d'gnined. II Informal,
session. Persuasive oratory fails 10 ac-
complish the necessary agreement. The
session is adjourned-and there is a lit
tie small talk. Can't you see the pic
ture?
Pretty soon Lloyd George has button
holed Secretary Lansing and. from a
distance. the small talk" period seems
to have ended.
Over in another corner Colonel House
has Clemenceau with his back TO the
wall-and why. you can almost hear
the conversation: "Yes, but can't you
see that II stability
AZ the next meeting the persuasive
oratory seems to have much greater ef-
feet. The same arguments are present
ed perhaps, but they-oh, they seem
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers have
been recorded:
Broome street. east side, IS feet north
Of Cedar street; 5000; Harry L. Davis
and wife. from Christine B L.ceber.
Fifth street. south side, as feet west
Of Spruce street; $500; Ellen Calhoun.
from Mary Dougherty and husband. ct
al
Tenth street, northeast corner Of Pine
street 5000; Isador Balick, from Mary
g. Goodnow.
Van Buren street, east side, Z feet
south OF Shalloross avenue: $3.50; Aus
lin Buckley and wife. from Frederick j..
Hilbiber and wife.
Twenty-ninth street. northeast side,
s26 feet southeast Of West street; Van
Buren street. east side, 70 feet. Brandy
wine Real Estate Improvement Com
pany.
Broome street, southeast corner Fifth
street; $500; Wilson s. Ferguson and
wife, from Lydia A. slocum.
Conrad street, Nos. ii22-ii2l; 1890 ;
Anna z Bachs, from Woodlawn Com
psny.
Fifth street, north side, 66 feet .
inches west OF Poplar street; s6o0; Hart
& Brother, from John Dooley.
Pine street. east side. ii6 feet west OF
Eleventh street; $500: John Walton and
wife, from Letitia L. Robinson and hus-
band.
Nineteenth street, No. 300 West: $500: /:
Clarence White. from James r. Donovan
and wife.
Lombard street. west side, se feet
siuth Of Sixth street; $1,000: Paul F.
Lang and wife. from Joseph Sievackiand
wife.
Market street, BIB: s7OO: Bessie F.
Sheppard. from Joshua z. Grassland,
sheriff.
Broome street, No. 40l; $500: John
T. Russell and wife, from Harry r. F.
Murray and wife
Jessup street No. 22i3: $3.50: Bertram
Norton. from Christine B. LOeber.
Van Buren, No 2005: $500: Robert
N. Mesginson, from w j. Humphrey
and wife
Jefferson street. north side, IS feet s.
inches west OF Twenty-sixth street;
$500; John p. Larosch and wife, from
Charles P. Wissil
Twenty-fourth street, No 209: $3.50 :;
Franklin w. Kranso and wife. from
Mary Z. Taylor and husband.
Sixth street, No. 1915 West; 5000;
Eben Jones, from James s. Newcomb
and wife. i
Third street southwest corner du-
Pont; $1,000; Charles 5. Hetzler from
George j. Hetzler.
Thirteenth street, south side, 2s feet
west Of Poplar street; 1920; Geo. C.
Hutton, from Anna NJ. Ferris.
Beech street, south side. i95 feet east
Of Harrison street; Ferdinand Czapliu-
Ski and wife. from John Osowsk and
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

wife.
Scott street, east side. % feet 4 inche.
south Of Lancaster avenue; $3.50;
Allen p. Ching. from Anne E. Mac
MILAN.
Fifth avenue, south side, 30 feet south
Of Maryland avenue; 1865; Stanley J.
Grodzicki and wife, from John Thomas
Wladowski and wife.
Chestnut street, No. 9i2: $500; Mil
ton w. Ferguson and wife, from Rob-
ert w. Smith and wife.
Fifth street, north side, &C feet
inches west Of Poplar street; $3.50
James E. Faulkner. from Mary V.
Hart
Bennett street, west side, i3s feet
north Of Seventh street; siO5O: Leroy
Boudwin, from Harlan J. Feaster, Jr.,
ct al.
Pine street, west side, $40 fet north
Of Twenty-second street,. 500: Victor
r. Bennett, from Frank Bcdwell and
wife.
Taylor street, north side, 81 feet west
Of Locust street; siO50; Anne Z. Bach,
from Howard ID. Jones.
Adams street, east side. q feet
inches south OF Elm street; sis25
Jozef Hermanowlcz, from Hiram Yer
ger.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

says House 10 C.emenceau-
more 10 the point somehow. Anyhow
the frst thlng you know everybody
agrees.
The tremendous British peace-engine
spread out over several blocks around
the Arch OF Trlumphs may Impress anc
astound Paris.
And the imposing American peace
machine stretching along one side OF
the Place de la Concorde may grlde
away In magnificent power.
But the delicate disputes require dell
cate handling-the art Of backing him
into a corner and making him see the
light"
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

conceivable type OF plane was to be
seen.
Exhibitors. explaining the mechanism
OF the respective planes. told spectators
that a wonderful era Is just ahead and
predicted that passenger and freight
carrying machines will soon flnd popu-
lar favor.
Racing planes will also be In great
demand, they said. and the medium
priced plane is now a reality. A light
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
HONOR PRINCE,

BY The United Press.
LONDON, April i.--Flass were flown
on government buildings today IN
honor Of the 10th birthday Of Prince
Henry. Klng Georges third son. At
Windsor bells were runs and Gags were
unflirled.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

craft may be purchased for $500. The
more powerful racing planes will cost
from $4,000 70 $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
FIRST AERO SHOW
IN MIDDLE WEST

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE frst national
aeroptane show to get staged in the Mid
die West opened at the Coliseum here
today and will continue until April ;.
The exhibition was simila~ 10 the
one recently staged by the Aircraft
Manufacturers Association at Madison
Square Garden. New York, and every
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
CONGRESS TO ACT ON
EDUCATIONAL Bill
SMITH-TOWNER BILL TO BE PUT
BEFORE CONGRESS. GRE
ATES DEPT. EDUCATION

Abraham Lincoln once declared
that he hoped the day would come
when this country would guarantee to
all ian unfettered start and fair
chance in the race of life." The pur-
pose of the Smith -Towner Education
al Bill is ca create Department of
Education, to authorize the appro-
priations for the conduct of such a
Department, to authorize the appro-
priation of money, to encourage
States in the promotion and support
of education, and for other purposes
to hasten that day.
The Smith -Towner Educational
Bill is to be introduced at the open
ing of the Sixty-sixth Congress by
Congressman Horace Mann Towner,
of Iva, at the request of the National
Education Association, the American
Federation Of Teachers and the Am
erican Federation Of Labor.
Subject Matter by Sections
Section l. Creates Department of
Education and Secretary Of Educat-
ion.
Section 2. Assistant Secretary and
other other subordinate positions.
Section 3. Transfer of offices, bur-
eaus, etc. to Department of Educat-
ion.
Section 4. Powers and duties of
Secretary Of Education.
Section 5. Duties and scope of
Department.
Section 6. Appropriation of $780,
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
OUR VICTORY LOAN
QUOTA SUBSCRIBED
Continued from page ~

Francis, Mrs. Emma Francis, Cha
Fjerstad, Roy Foster, F. r. Fredericl
son, John Gjorstad, o. c. Houge, Johr
Heffernan, Thainer Higgins, Jane.
Hutter, Gust Hval, Jess N. Greer, F
L. Green, w. D. Geddes, w. Gett
man., Percy Clifford, r. C. Gilmer
H. M. George, H. E. and Mrs. Ora.
porte, Helen Gilmore, G 60. Gilmore
Elizabeth M. Gill, H. E. Goodman
Phillip A. Gross, S. D. Grantier, An.
ton Haug, John Hedberg, VIM. Huse.
bye, Grace D. Hedderich, 0. J. Hell.
land, ]. M. Harmon, Fred Hildreth
Lucy Hohenhaus, ]. E. Hutsinpillar
Ind. Elevator and Trading Company
P. C. Hamre, Torger Hofengen,
G.. j. Harding, C. O. Harding, E. J.
Hagen, Ed. Holtz, E. E. Hanyen, S.
M. Hyde, o. L. Helgeson, Jessie NJ
Hunt, Zuluh Pearl Harding !, Thos.
Hogan, Toilet Halvorson, Rev S.
Hitchcock, w. J. Kelly, Thos Kelly,
Herman Kresel, Chas. Kemper, 10.
OF, DR.. Juul, M. B. Jackson, Mrs.
Julia NJ. Jackson, E. NJ. Johnson, Gil
bert Johnson, c. Joseph, John Kassis,
A. j.. Kinnie, X. of c., Bertha Lent,
Albert Livdahl, Aaron Levin, Clara
French Lawrence, Levin Nelson, Paul
Leanhardy, N. B. Ludowese.
Waldo Leonhardy, Joe Leahy, How
ard Lampman, VIM. Lukins, J. B. Ly-
ons, Herbert Melaas, Harry Monroe,
J. A. Murphy, c. c. Mackenroth, Ro-
bert Milloy, C. D. & Mrs. Milloy, p.
H. Morrow, S. N. Palmer, NJ. E Matt
hews, Ivan Metzger, Bert Meyer
Howard Musick, A Michelich, C. Mel
guards, w. F Miller, Paul Maurelius,
Johanna Monson, D McMaster, Kate
Mansfield, Ed Nedoff P. J. Neelands,
Walter Nelson, r. w. Nudd, DR. Mich
olson, Mrs c. V. Olson, Waldimar
Olson, Aslang Olson, Patrick O'Neil,
Ernest Olson, Dagmar Olson Ber-
nard Roche, Alfred Robinson, Harry
Peytno, Leo Pasonault, Mrs. Frank
Plummer, r. r. Rhodes, G. E. Run
dell, ]. H. Rowand L. j.. Rodman,
Blanch Rutledge, Robert Rutledge, o.
A. Ringo, George Rye, C. C. Rieger,
r. L. Rogers, Marian M. Rowand, Mrs
L. ]. Rodman, Vernes Rodman, Leilah
Rodman, H. L. Smizer, H. P. Sted-
am, Eric Swedlund, F. w. Evans. N.
Saxton, H. R. Spearin, M. H. Schol-
berg, E.A. Sharp, A. B Smith, L. N.
Stice, Helen M. Schell, E. A. Sorben,
B. Schoregge, S. NJ. Sterrett, Floyd
Stewart, w Mccormick, John Shaw,
Fred Stevens, A. v. Swanson, Kareen
Swenson, Alfred Vohs, Williston
Grocery c., Gertrude Wintefield, Ag-
nes Westby, F L. Whitme, L. C. Win
gate, E. H. We'll, H. B. Wingerd, W.
Westergaard, John c. West, Thos. L.
Wright, Oscar Westberg, Edna Will
liams, Cora Wold, VIM. D. Harvey,
E. G. Schollander, Amy Schollander,
Chas. Schumacher, A. M. Sorenson,
Andrew Solberg, John Shikany, C.
Teory, H. L. Tibbs, DR. :Trainor, Pearl
Taintor, Harold Trueblood, Mrs. NJ.
Tatem, G. NJ. Thomas, Blanch Ten
nison, Agnes Tennison, R. J. Tysk,
Dora Ulhman, E. H. Youngquist, A.
F. Young, M. E. Zahl, Katharine Cor
coran, Alice B. Erickson.
VIM. C. Potter, Albert Gunderson,
T. NJ. Cooney, c. w. Jennison, John
Corbett, J. C. Canning, VIM. Edge,
Laura Tuttle, Christ Lovsletten, N.
J. Norman, Mrs. N. J. Norman, S. E.
Vanderhoff, w. G.. Owens, William
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
A free lecture on Christian Science
was delivered at the Armory on Fri
day evening, May 9, to an attentive
audience. The lecturer was Mr.. Paul
Stark Seeley, of Portland, Ore, men,
ber of the Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, of Boston.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

ARRESTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Sheriff Mackenroth went out to
Bonetraill Monday and brought in c.
c. Martin, charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon. The alleged
attack was upon O. D. Hendricks.
Martin was arraigned before Judge
Ludowese, and on preliminary hearing
was bound over to the District Court.
At present he is out on $4,000 bail.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
RED CROSS MEETING

A regional conference will be held
Minot, the evening of the 22nd and
the morning of the 23rd of May. Mi
not is very anxious that you be pres
ent at this conference which will take
up your problems with you and there
will be an outline of the peace pro-
gram given as we'll.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

O'Loughlin, Bessie Helen Morgan
E. c. McKrill, Bruce Tuttle, w. G..
Tatem, B. J. Slagle, Oliver Wagenman
Williston Chapter r. A. M, Geo Leon
hardy, Mount Moriah Lodge, James
O'Loughlin, Mike O'Loughlin, Chas.
Mitchell.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
George Le0nhardy
Has DelcO Contract

George Leonhardy of this city has
secured the agency for the Delco
Light products. This company has
very fine lighting system. Mr..
Leonhardy expects to have supplies
here in the near future.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

Gods glory will yet fill the earth de-
pite our recent calamities, war and
pestilences." The International Bible
Students have made arrangements
for this lecture to be given free to
the public in the Nelson school house
in Blacktail township, Sunday, May
18, at 3 o'clock. A. Nelson, local
secretary.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
TELEPHONE COMPANY ISSUE.
BIG NEW DIRECTORY

The June issue of the local tele-
phone directory is now being prepared
and subscribers who intend to make
changes in their service or address
and those desiring to secure service
should place their order now.
48-2t N. w. Telephone Exch. Co.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
HIDES, FURS, WOOL, PELTS
Furnished by Salesburg Bros & Co.,
Williston NJ D.

Hides-Firm and stronger. As the
packer hides have been closely sold
up, it has tendency to make a better
demand for the poorest country hides
of the year. Although trading is
limited we are going with the packer
market and advancing prices accord
inglv. "
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
BERRY GOES TO MAINE
TO EXAMINE BOOKS
Blue Sky Commissioner To
Investigate Property OF
Steamship Company

Judge p. A. Berry of this city, Blue
Sky Commissioner of Ohio, with Mr..
Charles e. Gaumer, an auditor from
that department, will leave Wednes.
day for Rockport, Maine, to examine
the books and appraise the physical
property Of a large steamship corpor-
alton that has made application to dis
pose of stock in this state. The COM
pany's physical assets consist of a
number of ocean going vessels now
assembled at four Atlantic ports.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
BARRE'S ATHLETICS
DEFEATED BY GRAYS
GAINESVILLE Team Takes Mt.
Vernon Into Camp By A
Score OF $50

Barrels Athletics were defeated at
football by the Mark Grays at Zanes.
vile Sunday afternoon, the score be-
ing 56 to 0. The local team was Out.
weighed 35 pounds to the man and 1t
was this vast difference in weight that
told against the local team. The
first quarter of the game was played
in the Gray's territory The remand
er Of the game was played in the Ath,
letics territory. Much time was call
ed on account of injuries to the Ath.
letics, nearly all of whom were more
or less bruised.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
SERIOUS CHARGE IS
PLACED AGAINST TWO
Fred Haynes And Sister Are
Charged With Assault,
Intent To Kill

John LOCKER has made affidavit in
Squire Harer's court against Fred
Hqymes, and Haynes sistes, Mrs.
Blanche Powers, charging them with
assault and battery and intent to
wound and kill. The assault assault
occurred in September and it is said
that LOCKER, who has been disabled
ever since, was not able to make the
affidavit and earlier.
LOCKER resides in part Of the house
occupied by the Haynes on Feast
Water street. The trouble, it is re-
ported, was over the disposition OF
some pears which krew on tree in
the yard. The hearing will be at
10 a. m. Tuesday p
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
JAMES W. CALLAHAN
DIES NEAR LOCK

James Wheeler Callahan, aged 80,
well known resident of Milford
township, died at his home near Lock
Sunday morning at $3.50 O'clock. Death
resulted from complication of dis
eases.
MIR. Callahan was. never married. He
was survived by a niece with whom
he made his home.
The funeral Tuesday morning at
1O:30 o'clock at the M. +. church in
Lock, Rev. Crawford officiating. Inter-
ment in the Bennington cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
MAKE RESERVATIONS
BY TUESDAY NOON

Reservation for the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon on Wednesday
must be made by noon Tuesday.
Bishop Du Moulin of Toledo will be
the speaker and according to Secre-
tory Mayer of the Chamber of Com
merce there is quite demand for res
ervations.
The luncheon Wednesday will be
served by the ladies of the First Bap-
tist church. Mrs. r. o. Arnold is the
chairman
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
REV. SHIELDS TO HEAD
MINISTERIAL ASSN:

Rev. w. H. Shields, pastor of the
Presbyterian church has been elected
president OF the Ministerial associa-
tion, succeeding Rev. +. c. Anderson
who has left the city. .
Other new officers of the associa.
ton are: i,s
Vice President-4Rev. d. C. Coburn
Secretary and Treasurer-Rev. s. j.
Clelland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
SCHOOLS WON'T CLOSE
ON ARMISTICE DAY

Superintendent p. G, Iemer stated
Monday that the public schools would
not be closed Tuesday on account of
Armistice Day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
NEW HOSE WAGON
GOES INTO SERVICE

The police emergency patrol, which
has recently been converted into an
emergency hose wagon tor use at the
Third ward engine house, will be put
into service Tuesday morning.
The wagon has been completely ov.
erhauled and a new body added.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
Toledo Grain

Toledo Grain
Cloverseed--Prime cash and Nov.
1910; Jan. 1920; Feb 3O.35; Mar.
30.1O.
Alsike-Prime cash and Dec. $3.50;
Mar. 29.S71a.
Timothy-Prime cash Dec. 5.65;
Mar. and Apr. $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
Cleveland Livestock

CIeVeIand Livestock
Cattle--'Receipts 1,700; market low
er.
Calves-Receipts: 1000; market
slow; good to choice veal calves ITO
IS.
Sheep Receipts: 5000; market
slow.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market low
er; heavies, pigs and lights Is;
roughs 1925; stays 1925.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

Chicago Grain
Corn--Dec. 1.339s; May 1.26H.
Oats--Dec. .71%; May .74A.
Pork-Jan. 34.50.
Lard--lNOv. 1850; Jan. 24.67.
Ribs-Nov. 1850; Jan. 18.45.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
BIRTHS

A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jacobs of Howard.
O.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Wills Of the Lincoln
Flats, East Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
BARNEY BRADY IS
DECLARED NUISANCE
Arrested Sunday By The Po-
lice On A Charge OF
Vagrancy

Chief Parker has declared Barney
Brady nuisance. Brady was arrest
was placed against him. Chief Parker
states that Brady has been stealing
apples, oranges and nannans from
fruit stands In the city and that in
several other ways he has become a
nuisance"
Brady was brought out before
Mayor Bair Monday morning and was
ordered to leave the city or else take
a trip to the Dayton workhouse.