davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
SOUTH HALIFAX.

NIerlene Woodland and Dorothy Harris
are i'll.
C. r. Woodland is working at the n. G..
Stone mill.
Charles Maynard of Deerfeld is a guest
at NJ. G.. Harris's.
The next dance at A. A. Fairbanks's
will be held Dec. 81.
Robert Worden of Brattleboro was at
his home last week hunting.
belmont Hicks moved his goods from
Springfield (Vt.) to the Lester Fairbanks
farm last week.
Mrs. Leon LaRock and infant daughter
are at Mrs. Oscar Hubbard's Were they
are being cared for.
Mrs. Elsie Payne and children, who
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17

have been on a two-weeks' vacation, have
returned to A. A. F~airbanks,s.
Adna Chase and three sons have fin
ished work for Harry Osgood. Mr.. Chase
has moved his family to Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Starkey of Shell
burne Falls spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Harris.
The hunting season is over and it is a
good thing, too. as some of our local men
became lost and were found in Valley.
Carol Lynde, who has been with his
brother, Ebert, the past few months, has
gone to Maine to work in a lumber camp.
School began at Valley last week after
being closed five weeks on account of the
teachers illness. Mrs. Josie Bowen is
substituting for Miss Sumner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier than
it can be cured. Stop falling hair and
dandruff and prevent badness by using
Partisan Sage best for the hair. Wilfred
+. Root sells it with guarantee of money
back if not satisfactory.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
SELLS SMOKES To MINORS.
Montpelier Woman Pays Fine After Re
norted by School Teacher.

MONTPELIER, Dec. 17.-Annetta
Mazetti pleaded guilty in city court yes
terday to selling cigarettes to minors.
She paid a fine of 80 and costs. The
complaint was made by the school teach
ers, as children were smoking cigarettes
about the building, and one of them dis
closed on the Mazetti store. Grand Jur-
or John II. Stone is waging a campaign
70 stop the sale of cigarettes to minors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
SLED STRIKES AUTOMOBILE.
Five Are Injured in COasting Accident
at White River Junction.

MONTPELIER, Dee. IA report
has been received in the secretary of
states Office relative to a coasting acct
dent in White River Junction in which
a coasting party were injured by their
sled running against an automobile.
Grace Carter suffered a split eye and
was taken to the hospital. James O'Con-
nell had a bad cut on one leg. Doris Will
lard had a broken rib. Harry Jameson
and Francis GOodnow- received minor
bruises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17

mington, buck c. d. Talmadgis of Palm
er, Mass, buck G. ]. Hazelton of Worces-
ter, Mass, buck William Lahoe OF
Worcester, Mass, buck c. T. Canedy of
Dover. buck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
Hayes Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box
of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is
enclosed with every bott'-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17

The 21st verse of the seventh chapter of
Ezra contains all the letters of the alpha
bet except the letter 81"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
ur Heart = And Your Poe

1ive as much money as you can possibly afford Re-
member the most beautiful thing in life is c1arity-and
money is only good Tor the happiness it buys What bet
ter use could you pur your fus 10 than saving lives
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
tn THE BANNER

his church Sunday.
One week ago yesterday, while on
visit to his brother, Rev. Freeman
learned OF the vacancy and the fur
ther fact that there was no one to
conduct the Sunday services. He
kindly offered to ofliciate and his SER
vices were. gladly accepted.
At the conclusion Of the church
service. several members of the
board came to Mr.. Freeman and in
sisted that ne accept the pastorate.
Mr. Freeman told them that he was
not an applicant for the position, be-
ing merely a visitor in Chattanooga.
The reverend gentleman further
stated to his congregation that since
he left Chattanooga, the official
board Of Pilgrim church had held a
meeting and extended him a unani-
nous call.
Mr.. Freeman said that fine induce
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
CORRECTION MADE IN
CONTRIBUTION LIST
Daughters OF Jerusalem Giue
$5, Instead OF The Daugh-
fers of Zion

A publicity man in charge of the
American-Jewish relief fund cam.
paign reported to The Banner Satur-
day that the Daughters of Zion had
contributed the sum OF 50 to the
fund. Mrs. A. Rosenthall stated to
The Banner Monday that this amount
was given by the Daughters of Jerus-
alem and not by the Daughters OF
Zion. Sorosis has also given 81 to-
wards the fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06

ments were offered him to locate in
the southern city, but he would not
announce his decision to members of
the local church until their annual
meeting on Thursday, Jan. 8.
Such was the announcement made
by Rev. Freeman TO the members of
church at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
REV. NJ. s. FREEMAN
MAY RESIGN HIS
PASTORATE HE {
Has Been Called To Church
AT Chattanooga, Tenn;
Gives Decision Jan. 8

The Rev. M. S. Freeman, pastor of
the First Congregational church of
this city, may accept call to the
pastorate of Pilgrim Congregational
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
HOSPITAL NEWS

Miss Ruth Mills OF East Vine
street was moved to the Mt. Vernon
hospital Sunday in Miller & O'Bry-
ans ambulance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06

Mr.. Fred Dial of 90 Marion street
was moved to local hospital Sunday
in Miller & O'Bryans ambulance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
Charles L. Bermont Is Also
Reflected Secretary Of
The Society
MEETING is HELD ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
New Grand Stand May Be
Constructed AT Fair Site;
Committee Named

Officers were elected for the Knox
County Agricultural society by the
directors at meeting held Saturday
afternoon In the office of Secretary
Charles l.. Bermont.
There was IA large attendance OF
directors AT the meeting and the
election resulted as follows:
President Barton w. Blair.
Vice President w. t. Bcbout.
Treasurer II. G. Simpson.
Secretary-Charles /. Bermont.
Prior to the election the newly
elected directors we're sworn into Of
flee. The new directors are j. H..
Fnwcett and u. o. Evans; old direct
ors reelected, C. y, Jackson, c. H..
Bradrick, Wilson Bradrick, DR.. u. c..
Limbaugh, George IL. Jones and An
thony Pennick
Secretary Bermont presented his
annual financial report for the year
ending Dee 81, 1919. II showed the
following recapitulation:
btn ON manu- anu Dhlullce
from 1918 ..............$l .$l2,721.98
Expenditures ............ lhO53.6G
Balance Jan. |, 1920. ....S 16GS.32
Matters Of interest pertaining to
the coming fair In August were dis
cassed at the meeting Saturday af-
ternoon. The Knox county fair in
1920 viii be held the week preceding
the state fair at Columbus.
The directors discussed at some
length the adyisnbility OF building
grandstand at the fair grounds and
committee was appointed TO invests.
gate the cost OF such. The presi-
dent named committee consisting
OF Harry NJ Patterson, George II.
Jones and B. o. Evans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06

Miss Lenabell Lafever has return
cd to Oberlin TO resume her studies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
WANT STATE AID
ON KNOX CO. ROAD

County Surveyor Carl VanVoorhis
went TO Columbus this morning to
consult with the officials of the state
highway department relative to OBJ
tanning state aid for the Columbus.
M.llersbnrg road. The county sur
yeyor also expects to take up other
road matters with the officials OF the
state highway department.
MEETS TONIGHT
The festival chorus will hold n re-
hearnal at the Baptist church tonight
at 1880 O'Clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06

let anyone near at hand suffer such tortures Surely
the fact that these people with hearts and feelings just
like your own, are separated from you must not lessen
your sympathy There is only thing you can do to
help them. You but GIVE This is trif1ing sacrifice
Who cannot spare something for those who have moth
ing at all? :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06

deprived of all of support and are now diving bv
the thousands for of food and shelter Americans
-red-booded, charitable, humanitarian Americans of
every religion and creed are asked to Join with their
jewish brethren in saving these human lives and RENE
dying the horrible conditions that now exist
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
Suppose You Had No Home But Wagon1
No Roof Over Your Head But the Sky ],

And suppose wife and children were without foe
or clothing, were i'll and helpless. How would YOU fee:
There are thousands of Jewish families in Europe whose
only home is rude cart open the SHOWS and rains
They must face the wntry blasts without hope of medi
Cal ald without heat without shelter yes without food
unless the people of America help them You would not
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06

feeding the hungry clothing the naked and freezing
peoples who have suffered the harsps and brutalities
OF war; BE ready for the solicitor when he comes around
book.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06

in the devastated countries of Poland Galcia Rna-
MIA, Lithania and Palestine. The ptul plight of these
ufortunates fault of theirs-tey are the in
nocent victims of circumstances harmless industri-
ous and as rule frugal OF people who have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

Boston; A. Bittleman, New York; Max imillan Cohen, New York; Charles Dirba Minneapolis; Daniel Elbaum Detroit; Isaac E, Ferguson, Chicago Louis c. Fraina, New York: Nicholas I. Hourwich. New York; K. B. Karosfes Philadelphia, and Jaq Lovestone, New tional executive committee of the com munist party
 The S5 indicted are named in one general conspiracy indictment charg- ing them with advocating overthrow of the government by violence. Tn ad- dition all but three are named in sep arate indictments charging them with violation of Illinois new state seditior law
 Bond was fixed by Chief Justice Grove at S5000 on each count, or $10,. 900 for all but the three
 Nicholas Hourwich of New York is said to be the editor of Novy Mir, the paper on which Leon Trotzky worked while in this country.
 The grand jury is expected to con ciude it's work next week when it will consider evidence against members O. the last organization under investiga- tion.
 Assistant States Attorneys Lloyd Heth and Marvin F. Barnhard, who are in charge of the investigation, are pre- pairing extradition papers for those in dicted who are not in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Hornady Brands As False and Absurd Insinuations Made By Association Heads
(continnea from Page Five,

monumental undertaking. The public attitude on this subject was shown in sae recent amendment election, when practically every suburban oox in the city went against the measure. and when the county as a whole voted ad- versely. Now, when the people display this attitude toward proposition that involves simply the right to vote more taxes, what will their position be when it comes to voting the tax itself This is question that should give pause to every advocate of increased reve- nues in Birmingham, for whatsoever purpose.
 ITO win at all two things are abso futely essential. First public conf dence based upon the Knowledge that present funds are being used wisely and properly, as they are: second, abso- fute harmony among those who stand for increased taxes Without these two elements we might as well fore 20 the work of putting on campaign for it would be useless.
 . DEFEATS OWN PURPOSE
 "This being true, it is obvious that any one who gives publicity to false or misleading statements, or who causes i friction or misunderstanding, is play l ing directly into the hands of that powerful element in the community that is opposed to any increase in taxes for any purpose. Moreover, encourage ment is also given that not inconsid- erable element which is opposed to the entire public school system and would like to see it destroyed.
 'As to the insinua ton of the head
 of the teachers association. of
 fered in advance of my action
 whatever upon the matter. that the
 commissioners intend doing nothing
 for the teachers; this is so absurd,
 so unfounded. far short of any
 semblnncc of truth, that the author
 of 1t is made ridiculous.
 No conference has as yet been held on the proposed tax, but when state of harmony and understanding has been reached under which there will be an even chance of winning. I feel sure the commissioners will go into the whole subject with the utmost care and do the very best they can to meet the problem with fairness to all.
 Tn the meantime, 1t is we'll to re- member that calmness, reason and truth point the way to victory and re- lief: the contrary points to defeat and continuation of almost intolerable conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
DRAMATIST SPEAKS
 ON ART EDUCATION
Granville Barker's Lecture at Tutwiler Enjoyed By
 Large Audience


 Granville Barker, the noted English dramats. and playwright. delivered one lof the most enjoyable lectures ever given here to the members of the Drama League yesterday afternoon in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel on "The Art ist as Vital Member of the Commu- nfty"
 In beginning his talk he stated that when he spoke of an artist he didn't mean painter. sculptor or musician. but man of imagination. There is a gulf between knowledge and interest. and the artist mind covers this gulf he de- clared and the artist has to be different from the man of affairs or a silent man, for he must necessarily be a free man to be benefit to the community. ] Artists are accustomed he said, to be- | ing thought of as mere supernumeraries Tn civil life. or mere luxuries to those of leisure hours whom they entertain, | he said, but this was not true, for it is the artists plan to assume a more use- ful life.
 According to their creed artists should i have nothing to do with things they do not love, and when things touch their { lives that they do not love they must first get the relationship to it. The elab- oration of the mechanical power has ster- ilized human relationship. The artist deals in indirect action and he is a maker | of parables. He is not called upon to take share in the work in the world l but is called upon to entertain, he said i He spoke of the conditions artists make 1 in their work declaring that life was not divisible thing for there is only 1 one real set of values. and the public
 must accept his views on certain things 1 if they want him to give what he has
 use is being made of art in educa- ton" said MT. Barker, but it is no good in education unless you will make use of it when grown The artist tests qual- ity against quantity and will not admit that book of which more copies are sold IS better work than some others not so popular. He would not consider city built with some sections beautiful and some ugly as being beautiful city. . He must have all to harmonize.
 Tt would be poor artist who would i not thrill to look on the works of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pany, but it is the efforts to promote the good in life that appeals to him most
 "All the dynamos in the world cannot generate the spiritual power latent in the human being, and all power is finally related to spiritual power. We have spent {, 100 years in forming certain ideas, and 1t will take 100 years more to develop them. We are facing a century of re- construction, or revaluing of values. and as we belong to race that pioneered in the past we can pioneer again"
 Mir Barker spoke for nearly two hours and during that time he held the atten- ! tion of the large crowd gathering to hear him, despite the indictment weather and , his lecture was received with enthusiasm. Dr. Henry M Edmonds introduced the speaker Mrs, ". D. Smith presided over the meeting
 Mir. Barker left last night for Cleve- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
JURY INDICTS S5
 MEMBERS OF THE
 COMMUNIST PARTY
Mrs. Rose. Pastor Stokes Most Prom inent of Those Identified on General Conspiracy
 Charges
By Associated Pres.

Chicago, January 2s.-Eighty- five members of the communist party were indicted today by the special grand jury proving radical activities Most prominent among them is Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, said to be a member of the national executive committee of the organization. The grand jury Wednesday indicted Ss officials of the communist labor party.
 Others indicted include Paul Petras. New York; Charles E. Ruthenberg, Cleveland John Schwartz, Boston; Alexander stoklitsky. now said to be in Mexico City; Oscar Tywerowsky, New York, and Harry M wicks, Port land, Ore.
 They also are said to be members of the national executive committee.
 Others named are John J. Ballem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Trailed Around World,
 Alleged Real Estate ,. Swindler Is Arrested
By Associated Pres

New York, January 23.-After being tfailed around the world, William H Moffitt. wanted in connection with all leged gigantic real estate swindles in New York City. is under arrest at San Jose. Cal. according to a telegram re- ceived at police headquarters here to- night from the chief of police of that city. There are more than 300 com plaints against Moffitt. the police say, alleging that he swLrned clients out of about s1.o00,0o0 by the sale of fake titles and bogus stocks.
 Shortly before his indict ctment Moffitt disappeared. He was trailed to Can ada by the detectives. from there to New Orleans, Oregon, Seattle and Washington. He was also traced to Sydney. Australia. and through other foreign countries. At each place he made his escape before the police could arrest him.
 Moffitt is said to have owned numer- ous automobiles, several valuable race hsrses and to have had a home on Riv- erside Drive and country place al Bay Side, Long Island, He came to New York in 1909 from Auburn and engaged in the real estate and bond business until the date of his indictment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
BLAINE INDICTED
 ON FRAUD CHARGE
By A,,ociatsd Pres.

Seattle. Wash, January 2S.-Capt John A. Blaine was indicted here today by federal grand jury which has been in- vestigating alleged frauds in the war time construction of ships for the United States shipping board. Captain Blaine, during the war, directed the government gigantic steel ship building programme in Oregon and Washington.
 The indictments charge Captain Blaine received secret commissions from the Stewart Davit and Equipment Company New York city. on sales the company made to the shipping board while he was district manager
 The commissions, it was charged, to- tailed approximately sl6O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

desert, has escaped into the mountains of Durango. according to advices received today by Meade F'ierro, Mexican consul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Villa Escapes to Mountain
By Associated Press

Galveston, Tex, January 2a-Francisco Villa several days ago reported trapped by Carranza forces in the Hechioero
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

A large part of the Villa forces in desert still is within the net of Carr troops, the report said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

budget sounds Klaxon before the train of debt hits you. Stop, look and listen during Thrift Week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
INTENSIVE PR0GRA M
raWhuskanS Plan Big New Hotel and
St.OOO.OOO Paving Project

srvg.H' to Tho world
rNWIrSKA, Okla. March A
rct-togothcr joiHncatior meeting iu
which over geo uh..ubcrs to the
1920 budget Will participate. VIII bo
given hy the rovhusta Commercial
club uu Tuesday utsht 100 TN, Moose
hail. This event viii mark the ini.
louon uf uu Intensive program
which will be- carried out BOO the yo1i
and i'm which are Incorporated
number OF important movement.
which have not ycl been publicly an
uounCrd
white the reconstructed vommcr
cill club has been Iu operation for
three months, this ia the frst gen.
ornl meeting which has boon called
the work up to this time having
boon done hv the board of directors
Following this meet rousing mem
bcrship campaign Will hc put ou.
TUESDAY nights prorrrm viii iu
cludo reports hy President \ "
Hurley aud secretary william T
Iampc. but the feature viii be- an
address by CYRUS Avery of Tulsa. on
commercial club work nnd AN ud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
GOVERNOR URGES
RECRUITING HELP
Robertson in Proclama-
tion Wants Campaign
Success.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March S.
support Of the recruiting campaign
now being carried on by the regular
army In Oklahoma is urged TN a
proclamation issued this afternoon
ny Governor Robertson The effort
Is being made especially for men fot
The regiments set aside as re Giving
organizations for oklahoma recruits.
The rrgimcntu are the 23rd infantry
and the 18th fl-,l artillery. both Of
The famous Second division. the l4th
cavalry and the Second engineers
To get LOO recruits from the
state this month for the regime nts
named Is the object OF the reorui ing
parties now at work in the larger
towns and cities Of the state. II is
planned. however, to continue the
offcrt indefinitely into the future 10
make the regiments distinCtively
Oklahoma units.
In his proclamatlon Governor
Robertson says:
81 appeal especially to tho young
men OF military age TO consider care
fully the manifold advantages OF
training vocational and military. in
the regular army. The regiments al
lottcd to this state are representative e
Of every combat branch of the mo-
bile army, ana afford. unlimited ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
SAY GAS PROMISE
IS NOT FULFILLED
Complaint Filed With the
Corporation Commits
sion for Trial ~
OKLAHOMA co. NAMED
Twenty-eight Witnesses Are
Summoned; Want Order
for Original Rate.
BY Associated Pres. state wire

BY Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CfTY, March s.
Demand for the resembling OF the
corporation commission order of last
august allowing an increase IN
.rargcs fur gas from the lines of tho
pkIunoma Natural Gas company
viii be heard by the commission
thursday The complaint is made
l, : 8. Butterfield.
Tho order allowing tho increase
explains that IL Is given in view OF
..o fpct that the gas company "will
Up able 70 furnish AN adequate sup
81 Of gas for domestic consumption
.Nurtui. the winter months
The agreement to give good serv-
.e, implied in the order, has no.
boon fulfilled Buttcrfield contends,
although the public accepted In good
tuh the promise Of improved scrv-
trr with the increased rate, and the
rtNurr Of the gas on various oCca-
tIoua 1uring the winter caused wide
spread suffering. He claims it rs
,uIv reasonable that the rate should
ue changed back as II was since the
snryicp Is as poor as ever
20 testify regarding the service
furnished 10y the gas company sine,
tho new rates became effective, 2S
witnesses already have been sum-
wuued to the hearing Thursday
Both the oklahoma Natural Gas
company and the Oklahoma Gas and
Llocjr!c company are named in the
complaint