davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
THIS MOTHER
: AND DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Steele, Ala.-"During the Change of
Life had hot flashes, was nervous, run
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18

estate $1,437. Total $2,7S3.20.
" %
Marriage License
Ray Cleveland Butcher, farmer, Mil
Ter township, and Ruth Ann Lepley,
teacher, Miller township. Rev. A. d.
Mink.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
inventory Filed

inventory Filed
In the estate OF Thomas j. Brown,
an inventory and appraisement has
heen filed In the probate court OF
Knox county. showing the following:
Money $502.20, securities $3.50, real
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
Case Of Spittle VS.. Allen Is
Submitted Before Judge
Park Blair
TWO DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED BY COURT
Contempt OF Court Proceed
ings Dismissed In The
Lindsey Clark Case y

iHS CuSc vi I1dTTy Il. oplttic VS.
Banner NJ. Allen ct al, was submitted
to Judge Blair on demurrer, in the
court of common pleas of Know county
Saturday. The attorneys for the
plaintiff are A. A. Stasel and William
A. Hosack The attorney for the de-
fendent is l.. G. Stillwell. The demur-
rer to the petition was presented by
one Of the defendants, r. NJ. Greer.
Granted Divorce
In the case of Earl Cramer vs. Hazel
Cramer, the"plaintiff was granted a
decree of divorce by Judge Blair in
the court of common pleas Of Knox
county Saturday.
Case Resumed
The case of Davidson vs.. Glaze was
resumed before the jury in the court
OF common pleas Monday morning.
The case was commenced Friday af-
ternoon and portion of the testimony
submitted. A large number of wit
nesses were examined Monday morn
ing.
Decree OF Divorce
Leroy Craft was granted decree of
divorce from May M. Craft by Judge
Blair In the court of common pleas of
Knox county Saturday. The custody
of the minor children, Clarence Craft
and Roma Graft, was given the defend.
ant.
Proceedings Dismissed
The contempt of4cOurt proceedings
IN the case of Della Clark Lindsey va.
Earl Clark was dismissed by Judge
Blair In the common pleas court of
Knox county on Saturday. The plain
tin sued for alimony in 1909, and the
defendant was ordered to pay GER
tain sum. The plaintiff alleged that
he refused to pay the alimOny, so the
defendant was cited for contempt of
court.
Distributlve Account
Paul M. Ashbaugh. executor of Car
oline Mitchell. has filed dlstributive
account In the probate court of Knox
county. II shows the following. Re.
ceived $2.949.40, paid out the same
sum.
%
Adjudged Insane
William j. Clutter of Morgan town
ship was adjudged insane by Judge
Wilkins In the probate court of Knox
county Saturday afternoon The med
ical examination was conducted by
DR.. Il. +. Humbert and DR.. f. Il. Dowds
II was brought out at the examination
that Cutter threatened to kill his
wife and son and that his condition
was serious. The patient was ordered
committed to the state hospital, Co
lumbus.
Sale ConfIrmerd--
In the case OF Elwood Montgomery,
huministratOr or ictta Harper, VS.. Har-
riett w. Laley ct al. sale has been
confirmed and deed ordered by the
probate court OF Knox county.
Office Closed
The county auditors Office at the
Knox county court house was closed
Monday. owing to the death Of Mrs.
Ada Rinehart, wife OF County Auditor
A. d. Rinehart.
inventory Filed
In the estate OF Thomas j. Brown,
an inventory and appraisement has
been filed In the probate court OF
Knox county. showing the following;
Money $502.20. securities $3.50, real
(Ga>z=z-s5-=zs-= -ss.,s -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
Case Resumed

resumed before the jury in the court
of common pleas Monday morning.
The case was commenced Friday af-
ternoon and portion of the testimony
submitted. A large number of wit
nesses were examined Monday morn
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
Decree OF Divorce

Decree OF Divorce
Leroy Craft was granted decree of
divorce from May NJ. Craft by Judge
Blair In the court of common pleas Of
Knox county Saturday. The custody
of the minor children, Clarence Craft
and Roma Graft, was given the defend
ant
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18

Army Discharges =
n The following Knox county soldiers
have filed their discharge papers for
record in the Office Of the county re-
corder: Wilford Phillips, Bernard,
Bebout, Orlando Bebout and Russell
Bebout
sN. o.
Real Estate Transfers
Edward o. Arnold to Lyman B..
Hunt, three parcels in Mt. Vernon. 81
each.
B. J. Wharton to Margaret Popham,
pacel in redericktown, ST..
l.. B. Gardner to c. A. Gardner, par
Gel in Gam, $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18

VIII Admitted
The last will and testament of Lu-
cnda F. Bishop, late of Mt. Vernon,
has been admitted to probate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
Proceedings Dismissed
Distrlbutlve Account

Paul M. Ashbaugh, executor of Car
oline Mitchell. has filed a distributive
account In the probate court of Knox
county. 1t shows the following: Re
ceived $2.949.4O, paid out the same
sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18

Office Closed
The county auditors Office at the
Knox county court house was closed
Monday, owing to the death Of Mrs
Ada Rinehart, wife OF County Auditor
A. d. Rinehart
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
Adjudged Insane

Sale ConfIrmerd--
In the case OF Elwood Montgomery
administrator OF Eta Harper. vs.. Har
riett w. Laley ct al sale has beer
confirmed and deed ordered by thu
probate court OF Knox county.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
CATHOLIC WOMAN's. CLUB
 NETS S72.50 FROM SALE

As the net proceeds Of rummage sale held Wednesday in vacant store in the Washington building, Mrs. Abner E. Hill president of the Cath olic Woman's club, was able to add the gratifying sum of S72.50 to the club treasury. This money goes to- ward the care of the poor Of St. Pat rick's parish.
 A great variety of articles donated by charitable people for the sale were collected in their cars Tuesday after noon by Miss Alice E. Murphy and crowd waiting when the sale started, before 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and by afternoon everything had been disposed of. Levine Brothers. who recently, purchased the Washington building, generously gave the use of the store and Chief George Linton delegated Officer Frank Henderson to see that the crowds kept orderly.
 By request of Mrs. Hill,' Mrs. James J. Casey had general charge, the other members of the committee being Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia Mrs James H. Canty, Mrs. Daniel T. Shea. Mrs. John Bowne, Mrs. John A. Brady, Mrs. Den- his J. Hayes. Mrs. c. F. Lee. Mrs James T. Woods, Mrs. Thomas F Burns, Mrs. Nellie Sullivan. Mrs. An drew J. Wholey. Mrs. Richard M. Pow CTS. Mrs William T. Browne, Mrs. M H. Donohue, Mrs. Mary T, Hartman Mrs Chester l.. Wright. Mrs. George Scott Mrs. John J. Mara, Mrs. Danie Shields Mrs. James P. Sheridan anC Mrs James Maloney.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Every Wher FerSon
 Has Sebofrhea

..f tL. g .. Nearly ever ore suffers from the scou.ge of seborrhca.
 But there is no need for people longer to have dzrdraf and faiiing hair.
 Farno stops seborrhca and ends falling hair and itchy scalp.
 Ii destroys the seDorrhez germ by penetrating to the hair glands. 4 lteait-y scalp results and viz. otots new ha:r ls1oss.
 Fanlo contains no. a.cohol te iry tic scalp and cause svayn.ss
 It IS sold on. a positive saosev- lack basis r you are not satis- fed with the results 0! the large bottle which costs One Dollar. your money viii hc returned.
 There is also s-aaN potrle Of FaiHo at 5 cents. fatnu IS sold tt all toilet goods counters and 1ppli- cations may he had at tte betfer barber shops.
 5sbo+rkea is q r,or9taty .ncreassd !Eotf ffro~s tds ce6areos- sia.sds of ths sealb. Itf se5errhea. s1cres:oa forms in sf1[fs aHd flakes Gad :.s eo,n,roa3g Ras7m 4: daaS~uf Mid by The Fs:ao Co. Detroi4, Mich
 LEE & OsGoOp srecjal Fsn.o Aas snt $
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Decorate Veterans Graves Tomorrow

Below k given Khe nzf 0 suedserx graves fn cemeteries in this vicinity which are looked after as to markers and decorations by Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. There is also appended the list of those who died on the bat tlefeid or. occmpy an unknown grave and for whom the soldiers monument is erected and in whose honor it is dec- orated- s4' ball. 9sth c. ". William A. Baker, 7th Memorial Day. They are: John Kim ball. 2ath c. ", William A. Baker 7th R. [. John L. Comstock, 18th c. v., John H. Lee. 3th C. V, Horace Rog- CTS, Srd c. ". and William Gardner, Fist C. V.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Van Rensselaer, Council.

Van Rensselaer, council, Princes of Jefrssttenl, elected the following off cers " eaIesoa. evening: Archibald ! +leAeI!, Jf, so3. prince; Herbert T. Kind, high priest; George l.. Nor ITS, senior warden; Ebert L. Darbie. Junior warden: John C. AveriIl, 33d degree. treasurer; J. Frank Corey. secretary; Arthur M Brown, M. of C., Charles T. Phelps. hosp: Louis II. seer N. oL E.; Janes :. E'itzpa trick, syler; finance committee, Albert $. Comsrocl1, 35d degree, Charles II. Phelps and l.. Allen Bidwell. Sd de- gree.
 :, Today (Thurslay', Ascension Day, there will be q celebration of holy church, Greener!lle, at 9.30 d. III.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

knitting and chocheting was done and refreshments were served. The next meeting, which is to b4 q ..44-A4as meeting will be held aL the home ct Miss Anna Bergman, next Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
'fowEt Of Franklin.
Form nf BaaTaIi-
CAREY CEMETERY.

Aheil. Jared i, Miner, Alfred t<o1nstocla. Alfred J.&iles, John Iomstock, Edwin ]. Peck ham. Wn. F. ~Iark, Hm. T. 5pltks Clas, H Hough. John H 1ayiur. John L. irving, Nm. h8 right, Geo. " Johnson, Abel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

renee, M. of C.; Charles H. PaeIDs nosp. Walter E. Crooks, guard: ffaea (. Fitzpatrick. tyler: finance -on1nlittee. Albert $. Con1srock, 33t -sIee, |. AIien Bidwel, 3Sd degree id Charles H. Phelps.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

Hull .,.liuy warden: Guy '>7l- be..re. '.iliiol Warde2; 2. wet i 6e~re-. z. -'.-er. soo2e.ary; Herbert k LA1Dh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

Whisky floats more trouble than it irowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

Jewett City Cemetery. Brown. Russell Sullivan, Timothy Arffngton.W. D. c. Lee, John Ii. Gardner, William
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
,Nor,vieh Chapter Rose croix.

Tie officers elected e.. Norvicl Ch,pter Hose croiy, f9iow. C"orec \. Eeopler M. V. master: C. uad,4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Girls Club Meetino

Tuesday evening the Norwich Girls club met at the Halle club rooms,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
CITY CEMETERY.

SACHEI PLAIN CEMETERY. \ iilett. Andrew J.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

Erwin. Edwin Wilson, Thomas Freeman, Wm. D. Wirshing, Herman Hayward. Nm. G. Weller, John
 Hopkins, Joseph E Wheeler. John A. Hyde, John P. Woodruff, James IL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
1oyrn or aEontxiile.
H0EvRh,

OLD LETTING ELL CEMETERY. Brown, Joseph R. Moshier. Enoch Fargo, John Sherman, Rev. J. II
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
xAPLEvooD CEMETERY
Hickory Street Cemetery
.,a;.., cr.,,Ae in Other Towns

IVIUTSTS VT H e-5 TIT
 The soldiers graves to be cared for in other towns in this vicinity are cared for by the selectmen of tine towns in which the graves are located. Tine list follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
SOLDIERS LOT. YANTIC CEMETERY.

SOLDIERS LOT. Y
 Acksler. Adam
 Bach elder, John B. Eiumley, Edward Rogue, Geo. F. Bogue. Richard H Brod4rd, John r. ! Brent, Alex. H.
 Bro Il. Richard <
 Briggs, George " G> Isgs4 Charles ] 6rooks, Loren r. l Collins, Andrew J. 1 Cnappell. IT. D. l Champlain, H. r.
 Church, Henry H. l Copper, George | Clark. Edward s. Crandall. D. ". Crandall, Francis l Davis. William
 Dobler. John
 1 Duston. NYnl. ".
 Duhn, Thomas
 l | ards W n. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

Avery Cemetery, Preston. John L Bromley, 1872 Segt. II. H. Gore. Ebenezer Avery, Clifford CasWell,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
DISPLAY OF White Millinery BEGINS TODAY

Beginning today special displays of Al1-White Millinery for Summer wear will be made ill The Boston Store. We present beautiful array Of the most exclusive and charming models we have ever shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

Special. zingha I'll. ". A. Greene, Elixabeth e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17

dividuals must regard themselves
not as owners but merely as admin
istrators."
Germanys financial situation Is
desperate and our mastery of it will
depend entirely upon the conditions
which the entente leaves u.s." said
Schiller. I'VE must wait coolly until
they decide. Germany's war credits
and loans total 10000. 600. 600
marks" (s4O, ,OOO).
Schiller charged "croOkedness' in
the conduct OF the war. especially
by the profteers.
The present economic situation
also is desperate" he said. The var
ious strikes are unjustified. One
great trouble is that country work
ers crowd into the city, whereas they
are badly needed In the country"
Charges Misuse of Funds.
He said the empire faced exhaus-
tion in October. 1918, but was tided
over through the issuing Of 15.0O0,-
600, 600 marks (S3.75O. O.0OO) in
unsecured notes. The last reichstag,
he said, had not paid more than 49,
600, 900. 600 marks, (S4,500, ,O0O)
Of the old debts.
Schiller said he would not con-
denim the workmen's and soldiers
councils, as their organization was
necessary for the success Of the rev.
olution in its initial stages, but he
declared their rule had resulted in
the misuse OF tremendous funds. He
proposed an official investigation Of
past expenditures and a survey OF
future needs. The 1918 taxes. he
said. must total 19 900, 100000 marks
($4.75O. .OOO. O.OOO) compared with s.
900. 900. 600 marks ($1,250, ,0OO,GO0)
just before the war.
Open debates are expected to end
next week. when the government
plans to announce its appointments
to the various commissions. that will
handle details OF legislative and ad-
problems. The national
probably will be adjourn
ed Thursday until the commissions
complete their work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
FRANCE WILLING
TO ACCEPT ACTS
OF PEACE MEET
Will Abide by Decision Either
Way on League of
Nations.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sDfNfs.

BY United Press:
PARIS. Feb. 17.-France will
abide by the decision of the peace
conference regarding the league of
nations, whether that decision is for
or against the league. it was learn
ed on high authority today.
The United Press is in a position
10 set aside completely rumors that
the French insist on certain clauses
in the league constitution before
they accept il. The French already
had approved the covenant as read
by Pres't Wilson before the general
peace congress Friday.
The point made by Sen. Bourgeois
is that France is the most menaced
nation in the world and that the
Germans are fguratively still at the
door OF the French capital.
As a result of this, France. with
a small population, is forced to
maintain a larger army than her
less threatened associates. Therefore.
he contends. the league ought TO
make some provision 10 even up this
economic strain. Bourgeois does not
favor an international army station
ed permanently in France. but he
does want propOrtionate navy forces
nna6SSsS over the world. among the
ISsiY for instant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.

WEIMAR, Feb. 15.-Hugo Haase
radical leader, threw the national
assembly into an uproar today when
he declared that the workmens and
soldiers councils would continue in
existence until the socialist dem
ocrat-centrist coalition demonstrates
its intention 10 socialize the new
republic. He said he doubted that
the coalition would carry out this
program and threatened new out
breaks unless specialization is accom-
plished.
Scores of delegates leaped to their
feet and clamored for recognition.
others joined in q chorus Of denun-
citation OF Haase's statement with
out the formality of obtaining rec
bach. Order was finally restored, but
other outbursts occurred, as Haase
continued his speech.
Near Riot Develops
When Haase openly accused the
rt-Scheidemann government of
numbering Karl Liebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg a riot almost en-
sued. Practically every delegate ex-
cept the radicals threatened to ouSt
Haase and his followers from the as
sembly Haase waited calmly until
the members quieted down again,
then resumed his attack on the gov
ernment as a whole and every one
connected with il individually.
Referring again. TO the Spartacans
he admitted they had received
money from Russia. But, he said,
this money was used for buying food
for their wives and children, and not
for fighting.
No Program offered.
Disappointment was expressed re-
garding Haase's speech as he was
expected 10 introduce a program for
constructive legislation.
Finance Minister Schiller. who
preceded Haase, said that property
conception in Germany must change
completely and that hereafter in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
ASSERTS SENATE
WILL CONF|R
GREAT COVENANT
Ex-preSident Says Nation Must
Congratulate Wilson
on Success.
BY United Press /:

~ AhANth AtNss
PORTLAND. ore. Feb. 17.-For-
mer Pres't William Howard Taft to-
day in a set speech predicted the
senate will ratify "the great coven-
ant Of Paris" He characterized the
objections of some of its opponents
as 'reactionary."
''On the whole, we should thank
God that such a great advance to-
wards the suppression of war and
the promotion Of permanent peace
has been taken as in the agreement
on this constitution" he declared.
Taft addressed the Northwestern
congress for a League of Nations.
lis ii possible that a feature OF
the treaty upon which IA nations
through their representatives at
Paris, agree, is 10 be defeated by the
lack OF the necessary two thirds
vote in our senate? l think not,
Taft said.
Calls Doctrine RcactiOnary.
Regarding the objection Of Sen,
Poiniexter that the constitution
minimizes the sovereignty CT the
United States. Taft said:
That is a reactionary doctrine
that belongs TO the German view OF
the state. 1t leads directly to the
proposal that might makes right"
Taft said in part:
When Pres't Wilson raturnsH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
CALLS LEAGUE CRITICS REACTIONARY
SAYS LEAGUE MUST
TAKE BALKANS OUT
OF EUROPE'S POLITICS
By United Press :

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-"The
league of nations must take the Bal
kans out of European politics." de-
clared Stephen Panareton, Bulgar-
ian minister in discussing the
leagues constitution with the United
Press today.
The Balkans have been the
pawns Of the European powers.
They have been willing tools. The
league of nations must make them
really Independent. This will remove
the direct cause of the great war
and the source of the worlds ills
for nearly a century past"
Bulgaria eagerly awaits admission
TO the league after her liability as
an associate Of the central powers
in the war has been justly weighed
the envoy stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
5O7 IND|ANANS
IN DIG TED IN
FEDERAL COURT
Total of 318 True Bills Re-
turned of Which 294 Are
For Liquor Law Violations.
Gergacz in Tolls.
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. IL
Three hundred and eighteen indict-
ments, involving 5O7 persons, were
returned by the federal grand jury.
which reported TO Judge A. b. An
derson today.
The return Is the largest in the
history OF Indiana, according to L.
Ert Slack, United States district at
tOrney. Most Of the cases are in con-
nection with liquor law violations,
294 OF the total number being
charged with bringing liquor from
wet to dry territory. The 294 bills
involve 480 persons.
Fred c. Rice. former postmaster
at Roachdale. Ind, is charged with
en- bezzlement Of s3,657 in War
Savings stamps and other funds.
Draft SIackers i'm Net.
John Nuke, Fort Wayne, and Ira
.. Smuts. Wells county farmer. are
charged with failure 70 register for
the draft last September. Both were
outspoken in their opposition TO
war. federal agents cay. They are at
liberty under heavy bonds.
Lazo warnesh. Gary. and John
Dulia. Terre Haute, are charged with
operating Illicit stills.
E,mbezzlement counts were
brought against Charles 8. Mcintyre.
former cashier Of the Farmers Ma
tional bank at Trafalgar. Ind, and
Marsee Cox. former teller OF the
Mckee National bank at Terre
Haute Violations OF the Mann white
dave act are charged against Charles
H. Taylor. Bessie McMorris and John
Huber. Lake county. Huber is a
hammond constable.
Lake County Hard Hit.
One-third OF the total indictments
involve Lake county people.
Terre Haute Evansville, Fort
Wayne and Indianapolis furnished
the major portion Of the remainder
of the cases
Arrests will probably be started
Wednesday. United States District.
Atty. Slack today released names Of
some Of those charged with viola
tfOn of the prohibition laws. Those
held to the grand jury by United
states Commissioner Charles l.. Sur
prise Of Hammond, include:
Alexander Acs. Stanley Adomaitis
Iohn Aleman, Peter Altman, Charles
Both. Marcus BOs. w Nick Chip
chase. Andrew Garcia, Dominica
Carusa. Pete Cioban. Steve Ponta,
Vincent Cesare Charles and Ray
mond Dahlin. George Deugas Steve
Gergacs. Attilio Grossi. Tony Greg
ory. sam Glickman. Joe Haberzelt.
John II Heerdink Herman Hoge
I.ud Kusmicz Frank Kovatch, John
Klardarin. Walter Kosiba. Micahel
Kruszynsli. Steve Kulcsar. Jim Kor-
val. Mate Kadich. George Lorenz.
Harry Hill. Alexander Lander. Nick
Mahalich. George Plavetich, Tony
Michauka. Frank Misewicz, John
NIazur. steve Mnetfch. Steve Osker-
kia. John Sobol. Charles Ozello, Will
liam Ozdzniska. steve Nepsha, Paul
Paldrugac. Aurelul and Sandu Popa.
charles Pacura. Jacob u. Sax. Frank
PsckOwski. Stani6lau Pejza, Blazi
Sczcpski Mike Radakovich. Mike
Polinac. Sofie nter, Tony Remkus.
Albert and Walter A Richman.