davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HAS
COLLEGE IN JAPAN

TOXIC, July 1.-THE six new build
lngs OF st. Paul's college at lkebukuro,
near Toxic, erected by the Episcopal
church of the United States. were dedi-
Gated the other day The Rev. Charles
S. Reifsnider is president OF the col
lege. The most notable men OF Japan
attended the ceremonies and delivered
speeches.
The plan Of the campus is after that
of oxford university, and promises TO
have the same beauty Of outline and
setting Of the famous old English seat
OF learning. Morris hall. the main build
ing. Is so called In memory OF the Rev.
Arthur Morris, who spent many years
Of his life in Japan in mission work.
Most of the money for the erection OF
this building came from his estate in
the United States.
Mather hail, the library and admins
tration building, is named for Samuel
Mather, OF Cleveland, Ohio, who gave
the money for the erection Of the build
ing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
Stout LADY!
How to Reduce Your Weight

Get rid OF that burden Of obesity
this very season. Become 1.-THE and
active. Stop suffering from over-stout-
ness. You may even eat Ice cream,
cake and candy II you like. Enjoy
yourself while getting thin by the de-
lightful korein system--approved by
physicians,
Mrs. Clarence Cash reports that she
reduced her weight t~hirty-five pounds
in six weeks by using oil OF korein.
Many other reports made by delight
ed women, who were unable to get rid
OF their burden Of fat until they adopt
ed the new method.
Get a small box OF oil OF korein. In
capsules, at any drug store; follow the
plain directions OF korein system.
Guarantee of reduction or money back.
Nothing drastic or harmtul-a safe
self-treatment that has improved the
figure, vivacity, beauty and health OF
legions OF ladies. For protruding hips.
unduly large neck or bust, double chin,
pursy abdomen. etc, this simple. re-
markably effective reduction system
thould be tried. New obesity book.
Reduce Weight Happily" may be had
free, postpaid tplain w%rapper), by
writing TO Korein Company, NE.ea.
station F. New YORK; n. Y.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
MORGAN GIVES ENGLISH
CATHEDRAL WINDOWS

LONDON, July 1.-THE gift by j. P.
Morgan, Of New York, TO the Victoria
and Albert museum Of the collection Of
stained glass, which occupied five win
dows OF one of the corridors caused
widespread satisfaction here,
The collection Is OF peculiar interest
to students and designers, The earliest
items of the glass are four small panels
Of French glass of the latter part Of
the 18th century. Two of these repre-
sent scenes from the Temptation in
the Wilderness" The subject of the
other panels, evidently contemporary.
are tho Miracle of the Feeding Of the
Five Thousand" and IA scene from the
life OF st Nicholas.
The rest is entirely OF German and
Swiss origin and provides material for
studying the distinctive developments Of
art, particularly In the Rhine valley, to-
ward the close Of the Gothic period
and during the Renaissance,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
You're Confidence Is What We're After

our customers, and keep it, is to do things that
deserve confidence. We try to have goods that
do II; and price them to give values that do il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
SIM FElNERS ARE
FOR IRISH LANGUAGE

DUBLIN, July l7.-Extreme impor-
lance Is attached by the sim rein
leaders to the Irish language question.
This has been made evident in several
speeches lately,
Arthur Griffith, member of parlia-
ment, said they were only building on
uuicksand unless Ireland became again
an Irish speaking and Irish thinking ma
ton. A free English speaking Ireland
could never exist: it would remain In
mental slavery to those who were now
It's political Oppressors."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
AMERICAN ARCHITECT
WEEDS PRETTY JAP

TOXIC, July IA trans Pacific
marriage which was largely attended by
Japanese and American society was
that yesterday of William NJ. Worries,
an American architect, and Miss MAXI
ko Hitotsuyanagi, daughter Of Viscount
Suyenori Hitotsuyanagi, formerly feudal
daimyo of the Ono clan, Banshu. The
ceremony was performed in accordance
with Christian rites,
The bride after graduating from the
Japan women's university, went to the
United States, where she studied ut
Bryn Mawr.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
No Worms In a Healthy Child.

All children troubled with worms have
an unhealthy color, which indicates poor
blood, and as "A rule there is more or
less stomach disturbance. GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC given regu-
larry for two or three weeks will enrich
the blood. improve the digestion, and
act as a General Strengthening Tonic
to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the
Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant
to take. soc per bottle. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
WAR TRADE BOARD GOES
TO STATE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE war
trade board has become a division OF
he state department in accordance with
IN executive order. While all func-
ions and records OF the board are
transferred to the department, this Will
'ot affect or Inconvenience Importers
I exporters in any way, IT is said, as
All licenses viii continue to he issued
and correspondence conducted In the
name Of the war trade uoarA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
AMERICAN RED CROSS
WORKS IN SIBERIA

OMSK, Siberia, July Ito meet an
emergency in hospital work for wound
ed Russians of the army fighting the
Bolsheviki, the American Red Cross has
opened one OF its biggest hospitals at
Cheliabinsk.
The opening of heavy fighting on the
Ufa front brought many wounded SOL
diers to the already purdened Russian
military hospitals. The Red Cross sent
TO ~Cheliabinsk, DIR. Henry W. Newman.
Cheliabinsk promises to be an i'm
portant station for American Red Cross
work this summer, as 1t is expected
that the fighting will be particularly
heavy in the district fronting it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
CHINESE BANDITS GO ON
RAMPAGE IN KOREA

TOXIC, July l7.-Advices from An.
tung, M~anChuria. on the border Of
northern Korea, tell Of continued out
RACES by Chinese mounted bandits ON
the upper reaches OF the Yalu river.
A band of several hundred raided the
police station at Changbu and carried
away arms and ammunition. On the
following day the residences of tho
wealthy people were attacked and
sacked of their contents, Subsequently
about 20 persons, including officials OF
a lumber min. were carried off by the
bandits as hostages, probably for pur-
pose OF ransom, The Chinese govern
ment has organized a punitive expedi-
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
LEAGUE a REALITY

Tho League of Nations may now be
accented ns an Accomplished fact.
Tbo new draft of The copstitution has
been unanimously approved by the
peace conference and is Incorporates
in ,hc treaty that Germany and her
ollios win II. reouired to sign. With
the revision Of many doubtful portions
and the incorporation of amendments
answering tbc prinripnl objections of
American critics. il may perhaps be
tai,cn for rranted that the constitu.
linn viii lac ratified by tho United
s,atos senate. The friendly attitude of
,ho American pubilc toward it is m.
mie,nkahIc rbcro ia mia Indication
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
SIMS ON CRITICISM

Admiral Sims in an address in
Washington the other day took occa-
sion TO speak u word of warning con.
corning the growing tendency to criti.
Cize the conduct of the war, and es-
pecially the conduct OF army affairs
on the field abroad.
He especially deplored as unfair
the vague complaints against Per-
shing, and like the brave sailor he is,
spoke plainly and to the point about
an equally brave soldier. Part of his
speech follows:
"Pershing had 100000 men over
there. No one Of these men could
see one-thousandth part of the oper.
ations. They ran across many dis.
agreeable things, may have been
charged ten cents too much i'll can
teen, or run across u soldier of one
of the allied armies with whom they
had a row. They come back with all
sorts Of small criticism. These ir
ritating and irresponsible reports are
vague and nebulous. They say little
and hint much and the false impress
sion which they create Is largely due
to the fears they arouse, not to the
facts they impart."
AS u matter of fact. it is not fail
that any. individual experience, how
ever unpleasant or trying, should be
used as the measure of an undertak
ing so tremendous as this war. Doubt
Hess mistakes were made. Neither
Sims nor anybody else denies that
But doubtless also there was Il great
or proportion Of good management
than i'll, since the result was victory
Anyone tempted to listen to or re
peat deroeatOry remarks concerning
the conduct of our armies or thcil
| commanders abroad would do well tt
consider Admiral Sims suggestions
The complaint of the individual mus
be viewed in its true proportion tt
| the magnitude of the problem. Ant
tho hcarcr should remember tina
whether gOsSipy criticism be aimee
at the army or the Home Missionar,
society, its real harm consists in "th,
fear 1t arouses' rather than in tht
| facts II imparts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
THE UPLIFTING BREWERS

Fourteen hundred Cleveland sa-
looms viii close their doors ON the
night Of May 20, but more than half
OF them will reopen within few days
rs new social Ccnters," and the love
ly thing about it is that most of these
ccntcrs Will be run by brewery inter
cSts.
A leading brewer. when interviewed
upon the subject, said the idea was to
furnish some sort of social entertain.
mcnt TO take the place of q he saloons,
and tho rooms will be available for
religious meetings, business and polit.
ical gatherings, Orchestras will be
maintained in many of tho larger
places.
Far be it from any uplifting fellow
citizen to look II gilt brewer in the
mouth, but if they have not taken the
financial possibilities in the soft drink
bar into their consideration we should
be greatly surprised.
However, the money they make
with their soft drinks cannot be
grudgod To them as was that obtained
from sternor stuff, and maybe after
they have seen, even the brewers viii
believe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
WOMAN LEAVES CHILD
IN AUTO ~ RAIN

A complaint was filed with Juvenile
officer Purcell Thursday night that IL
child about two years old had been
left alone in the rear seat of an au-
tomobile On the public square. The
rain was falling on the child and the
little one was crying. Mr.. Purcell
made an Investigation and found the
mother at a picture show. The juve.
nile officer told the woman she should
be in jail for cruelty, but she prom
iscd not TO mistreat the child in the
future, so no affidavit was filed
against the woman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
GOVERNORS FIRM STAND

Governor CoX's firm stand against
cent law which came in his veto of
emergency taxation bill, known as
Senate Bill No. 1i5 OF the present scs.
sion, will find hearty approval all over
Ohio.
The governor declares that the bill
anticipates deficits as of the present
year and that it is Il dangerous step.
lie urges that in the present crisis
there should be no encouragement to
disbursements for anything except
necessities.
I'VE must bear in mind,' he de-
clarcs, that the state itself initiated
the liking Il definite limit on the tax
rate and the compact made should be
kept in good faith
The governor declares that the
not be discouraged. lie urges that
real estate must not be made to bear
the burden of additional taxation and
in that very position brings forth u
policy that is the strongest bulwark
against Bolshevism and anarchy
making it possible for every man to
own his own home. But if real estate
must bear the increased burdens of
taxation home building will cease.
The chief executive in registering
his disapproval of the Republican ef.
fort to break the Smith one percent
law, calls attention to the lack of
housing facilities in nearly every
Ohio city. "a fixed residence" he
says, becomes in part an insurance
against the success Of improper agi-
tation. When a man builds or buys
u home he has livelier understand
government, and as he senses the pro.
tccting function of government over
what he, by thrift and industry, has
conserved, his devotion to the former
will increase. Therefore, let us do
nothing to interfere with tie building
of homes. If increased revenues to
meet public expenses are added tc
real estate, we are sure to defeat al
objective to which the whole country
is dcvoting itself"
in conclusion the governor says the
relief to taxing subdivisions should be
afforded but by methods authorized
by the constitution which have not
yet been employed.
Republicans are likely to try tc
pass the bill over the veto for tn,
pariy'S attitude IN the present session
has been to steer clear Of any income
or prosperity tax which, 1t is charged
would affect those who most Literally
contribute to their campaign funds
and of course from a Republican
standpoint, that would be unthink
able.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
MILFORD

S. IT, Boncr of Shrcvc spent the
weekend with William Frazier and
family
Regular meeting Of Milford grange
Wednesday evening, May I.
Miss Alice CAN'T is home to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II, CAN'T
The schools of Milford township
closed last Friday.
The Sunday school of tho First
Milford Church of Christ will pre-
sent the play, Examination Day at
Woodhill School" ON Friday evening,
May o. An offering will be taken
during the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
FREDER|CKTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White will re.
turn to Akron on Saturday of this
week after Il two weeks visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sillman,
VIII Harris, who was severely in
jured, while working in the timber
near Waterford, is able to walk
around with the help of cane.
The. Presbyterian church members
gave farewell reception in the
church on Tuesday evening OF this
week for their pastor, Rev. II. NJ,
for their new home in Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. ELLA Bartlett. who has served
as II Red Cross nurse in France ever
since the United States entered the
war, has arrived from overseas ana is
the guest of her parents east of town,
The 45th annual convention of the
woman's and young peoples society
OF the GAINESVILLE presbytery will be
held in the Presbyterian church here
on Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, May : and s. The ladies' of the
NJ, i, church will serve dinners fol
the convention both days.
Dr. j. w, Dowds, pastor of the NJ
Il. church at Gallon, is in town ON bus
mess for the Centenary.
Miss Margaret Dean, who has beer
| in hospital in Columbus, has return
ed home aud is able to walk out ant
! expects soon to resume her position
! in tn, t. T. llosack store,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
ing the present session.

ing the present session.
Governor Cox refused to permit the
breaking of the Smith one per cent
law as it provided only temporary
relief and was merely means of en-
couraging tax spenders. Real estate
is taxed enough, the governor holds,
and the legislature should devise q
means of reaching the property that
is escaping taxation.
Governor Cox did not break faith
with the taxation committee. He
would have consented TO the terms in
the bill il it had not included con
structive taxation policy.
Criticism of the governor issued by
Chairman Clark of the Republican ad.
visory committee is another example
of the bitter partisanship III evidence
throughout the session. The Repub-
lican bosses, who are directing the
assembly's every act, have tried cv-
cry trick in their repertoire to dis
credit the governor. The conclusive
evidence of their failure is had in the
prevalent opinion Of the Legislature
majority as a bungling, incompetent
and thoroughly undependable body.
The governor, in preserving the
Smith law, in taking stand against
Il measure which would tend to elimi
nate home building and discourage
the homing instinct, has the approval
of the great majority of the people
Of Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
STRUCK BY TRAIN;
F." FOOT IS MASHED
M. F. Baker Meets With a Sc
we're Accident AT Fred
ericktown Today

NJ. w. Baker, weighing master at
the stockyards at Fredcricluown, was
hit by Il freight train at that place
had his right foot badly crushed.
Baker, failing to see or hear the
train, had stepped ON the track pre-
paratory to crossing it, when he was
hit.
lie was brought TO the NJ. 4; S. san.
itarium where it was found ncces-
sary to amputatc three toes on his
right foot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
MUST PAY A TAX
ON ALL &C. DRINKS
Official Notice Is Received By
Local Dealers On Friday
Morning

Official notice was received in Mt.
Vernon Friday TO the effect that one
cent war tax must be paid on all soft
drinks selling for five cents.
Local dealers were of the opinion
that the tax did not apply to sc drinks
lected on such drinks which were sold
Thursday
Hereafter Mr.. Soft Drinker will
have to pay the additional tax, which
causes us to remark that war is all
that the general said ii was.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
A. @. BAUGHMAN is
CALLED BY DEATH

FREDERICKTOWN, May "A d.
Baughman, aged 60 years, retired
farmer, died Thursday afternoon at
his home here after several months
illness of Il complication OF diseases
He leaves his wife.
Funeral services at o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the home. Burial in
Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
NE KEPT FAITH

Republican charges that the COVER
nor has broken faith in repudiatins
the emergency relief taxation meas
ure are nothing less than absurd but
are thoroughly consistent with the
attitude of the G. o. =. leaders in and
outside of the general assembly dur
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
TENNIS MATCH TO
OCCUR AT GAMBLER

GAMBLER, May 2-The second ten
mis- match of the season will take
place tomorrow when Kenyon, rep
resented by Walton and Killgore, will
play Obcrlin utrC,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
GIVEN AT GAMBLER

gambler, May 2-Rey. Thomas
Schoield, enroute to his home in
Denver, Colo, from Pittsburgh, spent
Thursday here, Last evening Rev.
SchoGeld gave II lecture in Ascension
hail and used picture slides to illus.
trate his experience as missionary
in West Africa, whore he was for ov-
er n year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06

The Republican legislature and its
advisers have spent more time try
Ing to discredit Governor Cox than in
framing legislation to meet Ohio's ur.
gent needs, and poll of Ohio today
would show very plainly who has
been discredted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
ANNUAL. NEE TING
Of CHURCH HELD
THURSDAY NIGHT
Members Of The Vine Street
Church of Christ Hold
Annual Session
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED;
REPORTS ARE GIVEN
Supper Is Served By Ladies
of Church Prior To Busi-
ness Meeting

The annual meeting of the Vine
street Church of Christ was held
Thursday evening
A delicious fellowship supper was
served at seven o'clock. Immediately !
following the supper, and while the
members of the congregation were |
social rooms, the business session ,
was held.
Mr.. C.. G. Weaver called the gath
ering to order and Rev. j. a. Long |
was named chairman of the meeting.
Prayer, asking Gods guidance, Was
voiced by Charles Mcdonald.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're read by the secretary, G.. NJ. Bar.
Der.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Elders J. G. Marriott and James
A. Schaeller.
Deacons-lI. X. Walker, c. NJ. Bar
ber, Ellis Veatch and G. l.. Clark.
Concurring in the recommendation
of the Sunday school board, the
present staff of Sunday school Off
GERS were continued, among whom
are c. G. Weaver, superintendent; as
eistants, Charles McDonah r. B.
Hall, J. c. Marriott, Mrs. j. A. Long,
Mrs. j. II. Marriott and large sec
retarial force.
Treasurer G. w, McNabb's report
showed:
Offerings ......,........Sll llh21
Disbursements ....... 3S0O.S6
balance ..............S 3l6.3S
Paid into Building Fund $4,000
Disbursed .......... 100000
Balance on hand ....$ 5000
| Sunday school report:
| lInrollment--1l95.
! Average attendance $50.
! Largest attendance -l259.
Receipts-$10lS.5j.
| Balauce-$G3
| The Home Makers class subscribed
$1,000 to the building fund and has
paid it all, and has a balance of $25.
WomcEs Missionary Society-IIij
rollment ~; offerings $275.91; paid
ont $3.50 "a; balance SG.37.
The Girls Missionary circle has an
enrolment of H..
The Triangle club, also missionary,
enrolment of 26.
Christian Eudeayor Enrolment
%; offerings S29,SS; paid out $l9,i7;
balance $l0.il.
The Ladies' Aid society-Rcccipts
$l0G3.S3; disbursements $9O422; bal
anco Sl59.6i,
Emergency Fund OMISSIONS. lIduca-
ton and Beneyolences) -$l979.jO.
White GIFT CBoncvolcnccs)- )-$lOO.
temperance SlI5.
Current Missionary offerings -
$3l0.23.
Total offerings for missions, cduca-
ton and boncvolcnccs $2OG793.
/ ioih oHcIlllSS lof All purposes -
| $l5l69,OS.
The pastors report - Sermons
| preached so, addresses ON other oc,
casions II, funerals conducted I3,
weddings performed II. lie attend
ed national, state and district con.
vcntionS of the church. the state sun
day school and Christian Endeavor
conventions spent part of two weeks
in Camp sherman and performed 9TH
or duties incident TO his work.
The church has lost II by death
and is by letter during the year.
Plans for the future were discussed,
At the close of the business session
the audience sang "Blcst be the Tie
THAT Binds" and were dismissed with
prayers by Mcssrs. Weaver and Hen
( wood,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06

Another Of tho great engineering
foats of this war vii be bridging the
gulf between the man who is working
for II peace of Europe and the man
who is working for piece of Europe,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06

OF course those who want to burn
their candle at both ends don't like Il
daylight saving scheme that doesn't I
give people chance to burn Il candle
oven at uu, end.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-06
WanSed, For Sale, SC

WANTED-Dairy hand, steady posi-.
ton, salary $40 per month, board,
room and laundry. Ohio State Sana-
torium. X2 X92
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

TO INNhf ellie 90 CO.. Tor ra'rrE'r Or
Stereotype Department Tho World
FuR ",.l or TRADE Racer Nrs shape
ruoi looking tu trade fur .air mpdrl
lori roadster. rsH be- sro nt llu tast
Third
/ ron s,LF OH TklpI urr Dodge .ar i1r
sms0 stock o' FrAa'f-'' call rNit1
fuK sNIt At bargain. m, ,e.Iri.
coupe excellent ,uuius"u Phone ln1-
Mrs. sAuudrrf
NEW FuNu stuNN ior .alr. 5000 all
ur~ rasIurs c,frh- ou No. $500 lnsurnHUs
paid Tor Ntar Phone -2tH aud leave
YOUR number
/ fuU sNlE iord dsIysn ar rhou,
/ s0l IlI Nurm t.vool
rNluE Ru,psTrH Tor ,s'o or trade "a
West Flrst
FOR sNtt. Cole clsht 4 condition viii
| consider light Nu"s or Chandler rhons
g1g1 tsi North pcirof
LATE a." apawcnEsr Iiupmonie %,
| ,rHeut condition. $50 g.sh and rhsap
ruR sNlt Matarf ,prsi,rr excellent
condition nov nrr' tar ash heap
Phone .1lt
I ruW s>LE uK rW,ut stsaro, Knight
eight Phone A.tn
/ ruU sNIf 40 o. bargain m, rjs-trr
coupe excellent condition Phone tr'l
Mrs Saunders
guup ,,V ,o r,1e boz on r,opsr,, =,
'ir'i paFw."' Phone l'fo
fDR SNF Tpls chandler rhumu, .ar
| fu guui condition ih| uf phone Alien
= Di0sosa.v giu South Main Phone
| IuR e,Nf uoHgs touring car ,,.rIrut
.uHH|f.u" good fraa Phone AN-'