davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

1IT-- OF luHfng nun by ublng Kotalko.
In vast number of cases. when hair falls ont.
the roots are not dead. but, remain for .aonns
time inbcdded IL the scalp. Ike seeds OF bulbs,
Gro Of no avail Ihs Indians method 2 pur.
growth. 1t costs little to try Kotaiko It would
be pity to lose the bonn which this might
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24
Car Turn. Over murine Four

Plymouth, Aug. 24.-Four persons
were injured, two seriously, when Lee
Hobbs. living seven miles east of this
city. attempted to pass another car
two miles north Of here on the Mason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

Mushrooms are found abundantly
in Siberia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

Should the Bolsheviki succeed in
their terms on Poland it is
believed the new nation would be
practically destroyed. The Reds de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24
The greatest masterpiece in the
Art Gallery Of Life is Natures
''Picture Of Health.

It is a marvellous portrayal Of the human
body at its best. One beholds in its composite
detail true symbol of strength. 1t presents
figure of striking appearance in it's erect car
riage. clear skin. sparkling eyes. strong limbs.
steady nerves and firm muscles; fairly vbrat-
ing in animation -keen. alert. fresh. and
spirited; with an air Of unbounded confidence
and q face radiant in color and Illuminated
with glow OF hope and cheerfulness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

Nothing il esseous rebuider
The WORKOUT tissues rsplsnsh tie blood
the result sickness
reshabe
functional regulator Of the liver, kdnsys andb bowels
An druggists sell LyKO and you'll com.
to look like the picture OF health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

Mozart composed concerts at the
age Of five.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-11

cellent talk before the Sunday
school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Kearns OF near
Hunt Station were guests Of relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser is spending
several days at the home Of her
brother, Mr.. W.tH. Brown, in Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. John McKinstry is quite poor.
ly at this writing.
Master Wilbur Brown returned
home Saturday, after spending sever
al days with his cousins, Masters HUI
bert. Hobart and Earl Sockman OF
Green Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hough and
daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Dickinson,
attended the d. of r. contest held in
Mt. Vernon Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Carey and son,
James. were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Brown of Mt. Vernon Sun.
day.
Several from this place attended
Children's Day exercises at Liberty
Chapel Sunday evening.
Our Sunday school will hold Chill.
dren's Day exercises Sunday evening,
June 20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-11
CITY ENGINEER
MAKES A VISIT
TO FLINT MINES
Sees Many Evidences OF
Mound Builders
Activities
HoUsE.slzED PITS DUG
Brings Home Many Fine
Stones For Yard
Decoration

City Engineer Charles M. Phillips
has returned from an interesting trip
into Licking and Muskingum coun.
ties, where he made some minute in.
vestigations into the flint layers and
deposits found in those counties.
The hills containing these deposits
are known as the Flint ridges. Along
the crest Of these ridges are long
tiers OF excavations made by the
Mound Builders in prehistoric times.
1t seems that these quarries were the
arsenals and the match factories for
the tribes of the whole country in
those early days before Mr.. Barber
had started his plant in the north
central part Of Ohio Scientists have
proven this by their findings in most
every state in the Union. Wherever
lived the Indians, there can be found
pieces of the flint that was quarried
in the flint hills below Newark.
DR.. Mills Of Ohio State university,
formerly Of this county. is one Of the
leading researchers into the scientific
and historical possibilities Of this sec.
tion of the state. Last fall, while
mining in one of these ancient holes.
he found two skeletons Of the ancient
tribes that inhabited the region.
These bones are now to be seen in
the Ohio Historical building in Co.
lumbus. DR.. Mills spends approx.
mately two weeks every summer in
camp at the mines.
Mr.. Phillips stated this morning
that flint found here was the finest
in the world. It's colors are wonder.
full, its crystallizatiohs the most bril-
liant. Flint formations were made
by the solidifying and crystallizing of
the molten masses OF sandstone that
formed the bed surfaces of most of
Ohio at one time in the geological
history Of the country. The coal for.
nations of Licking county are found
in these ridges OF flint, and it is like.
ly that they were compressed from
huge peat beds at about the same per.
iod Of geological history.
Mr.. Phillips is gathering a collec.
tion of beautiful and interesting
pieces OF flint for a rock piece of
landscape he is making for his yard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-11
EAIE |lR,E71TI} T& u4u 4u1sH / i
THE BERRY CASE
Motion Overruled By Judge
Blair And Defendant
Must Stand Trial
ANOTHER MOTION
ALSO OVERRULED
Moreland Will Filed In Pro-
bate; Other Items From
The Court House

John Berry, indicted by the grand
jury of the May term Of common
pleas court on charge of forging
and altering township order, must
stand trial in the commoD pleas
court.
A motion to quash the indictment
against Berry was filed in court sew.
eral days ago. Wednesday, Judge
Blair overruled the motion to quash
the indictment and the defendant will
be tried in the common pleas court.
-O-
Motion Dismissed
In the case Of E. Maude Day vs..
John c. McCreary ct al, motion to
dismiss the petition was overruled by
Judge Blair In, the common pleas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-11
FRIENDSHIP

Sunday school at 1880. Preaching
at 2:3O p. m, Sunday. June 10.
On Friday, June 4, number of the
ladies of class No. 2 OF the Sunday
school were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mrs. William Rightmire,
The afternoon was spent in sewing
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Dickinson and
little daughters, Alice Virginia and
Lucy. spent Sunday the guests OF
Mrs. Kate Kraft, of Chesterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Sockman of
Green Valley spent several days last
week the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Brown and family.
Mr.. Earl George returned to Ian.
caster Monday morning after spend
ing the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Amanda Brown will spend the
summer with Mrs. e Il. Brown and
children. of near Bangs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bradley and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Graham, of Toledo.
returned to their homes Monday at
ter spending the weekend as guests
In the home Of Mrs. Evelyn Carey.
They were accompanied home by
their aunt. Miss Emma Walker. The
ladies' are the daughters of Rev.
Grimes. former pastor of the Mt.
Vernon M. p. circuit. On Sunday
morning Mr.. Bradley, who is q great
Sunday school worker. gave an ex.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-11

meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Please
notice the change of time In all the
evening services. IF
Methodist Episcopal Church Sun.
day school at 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship IL o'clock. Subject: What
Is the Central Thing in Your Relig.
ion?" Evening worship 1880. Lee.
ture-sermon: "Honey In the Carcass. !.
Special music at these services. Or
chestra will accompany choir al
evening service and furnish several
special selections. Come and enjoy
these services with us. "a church
with a welcome"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-11

gage in teaching there the coming
year.
Wilmot Taylor Of the University OF
Cincinnati was the guest Of his par
ents the past week end.
Miss Marguerite NJ. MARBLE who has
been principal Of the schools at Lees.
burg the past two years is home to
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, G.. l.. MARBLE and wife. Miss
Marple was offered an increase OF $50
per month to return to that place the
coming year but owing to previous
arrangements she was unable to ac.
cept and therefore resigned. She ex.
poets to leave possibly in August or
September for India, where she will
teach In normal school at Godhra
which is north Of Bombay. Her date of
departure will depend on passport ar.
rivals and necessary time for prepar.
ing for the journey.
Presbyterian Church - sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship
IL o'clock. Sermon: "The Strength
OF Weak Church." Evening worship
at 8 O'Clock. Sermon: Blessed Are
the Meek" The June meeting of the
missionary society will be a picnic at
the home Of Mrs. J. w. Lindley. I'm.
portant business concerning every
woman of the church will be trans
acted. The ladies will meet at the
square and ways will be provided all
who wish to go to the picnic. Prayer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-11
DIR. P. H. LARWILL
OFF TO ENGLAND

Prof. Paul H. Larwill of Kenyon
College, Gambler, Ohio, expects to
sail on June II from New York, on
the Cunard liner Imperator, for his
voyage to England where he will
spend his summer vacation. He re.
ceived word yesterday that his ship
sailed the II instead of the 10, and
hence will no doubt leave Gambler a
day or two earlier than was at first
planned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-11
FRtDER|CKTOWN

The work of beautifying the lawns
at the school grounds has been in pro-
gress for some time past. Several
weeks ago the high school pupils and
Supt. w. L. Davis cleaned all the
stones and rubbish from the high
school grounds and with the assist.
ance Of the janitor set out large
number of rose bushes, syringa, snow
ball, lilac. Towering almond and 9th
er bushes, wisteria, Towering pea and
other vines. The entire front, includ-
ing side entrances to the front is
set out with iris, chrysanthemums,
gladiolas, rambling roses and saliva,
While day and spotted lilies, flocks. lily
OF the valley and other hardy plants
adorn the ends and other places about
the ground and zennias sown
in several beds. A fern bed has also
been put on the north side. Two ped
estals surmounted by electric lights
have been placed at the entrance of
the grounds which adds to the beauty
OF the grounds. Last week Wednes-
day the work OF grading the lawns
was begun and the work completed on
Friday when the lawns were seeded
and now the grounds present very
much improved condition. The princi-
pal part Of the work was done by vol
unteer workers some of whom furnish
ed teams and doubled their time. 9th
er men some of whom were there
three or more days did good work
with shovel, pick and rake. The COM
munity club spent about $40 in the
purchase of seed for seeding and in
the work Of hiring men for the grad.
ing. They also served dinner on We'd
nesday which was donated by differ
ent ladies of the village. Taken as a
whole it is good job done and one
that every one who took part in can
feel proud to think that they were the
means Of assisting in an improvement
that meant so much.
Born on Sunday last to Charles Ac-
herman and wife, son.
Mrs. A. M. Terry is visiting friends
and relatives at Mansfield and Lucas
this week.
B. F. Parmenter, wife and daughter
Edna, drove to Columbus Wednesday
when they were accompanied home
by their son, Ralph, who has been at
tending Ohio State University, the
past year.
Lorine Marple is still selling varnish
for $3.50 the gallon-90c per quart
just like you pay $500 for elsewhere.
Especially for floors.
Miss Ida Mahew OF Charleston, s.
c., is the guest OF her cousin, Miss
Ophelia Smith.
Wilbur Strong and son, Truman,
drove to Mt. Sterling last week to Wis.
1t his daughter, Mrs. e. e. Albright.
Wilbur returned hom last week while
Truman remained for more extend
ed visit.
Miss Marion Hosack who had been
attending Oberlin college is home to
spend her summer vacation with her
parents, f. F. Hosack and wife.
Miss Melita Hosack who has been
teaching. at Shelby the past year is
home to spend her summer vacation
with her parents, F. F. Hosack and
wife. Miss Hosack has rendered her
position there again next year at a
handsome increase in salary, but de.
clined to accept as she expects to go
to Honolulu. Hawaiian Island. to en-.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-11
court Of Knox county on Wednesday.

court OF Knox county on Wednesday.
%
Tho Moreiand WILL
BY the terms of the will of the
Philip Moreland, late of Milford
township, the entire estate goes to
the testator's wife and children.
The testator gives his home farm
Of nine acres TO his wife, Bertha A.
Moreland All the residue of the prop.
erty, including farm of 1877 acres,
goes to the testator's children, Fred
Moreland, Naomi Moreland, Hattie
Moreland, Rachel Moreland and Mar.
tina Moreland, subject to life inter.
est by the wife, Bertha A. Moreland.
The wife is named rs the executrix.
The will was signed September 25,
1918, in the presence of Flossie Coe
and Walter Coe.
Appointment Made
Carl C. Dudgeon has been appoint.
ed administrator of Sarah E. Dudg.
con, giving bond in the sum of 500,
with James A. Schaeffer and Walter
G. Burris as sureties.
10
Marriage Licenses
George Emory Flenner, farmer,
Brandon, and Bertha Lieunetta Belt,
Mt. Vernon. Rev. A. d. Mink.
Paul Lem Lipscomb, minister, of
Cleveland, and Charlotte Marie Rey.
nolds, Mt. Vernon. Elder N. 8. Ash
ton.
Virgil Leroy Scott, farmer, and
Ethel sFaye Dowds, both OF Monroe
township. Rev. ]. A. Long.
o.
Real Estate Transfers
John +. Colopy to the Trustees of
Union township, parcel in Union,
$104.70.
Catherine, s. Herring to Lena Ly.
barger, lot in Clinton park, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-11

WOODSFIELD-Carl Bolton, aged
2. fell into rain barrel and was
drowned.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Evelyn Mesbf Makes Her Bob
In Washinqton In Spoken Part

with her brother and tries to excul-
pate him. Martens, in a fit Of rage,
orders his children out and closes his
doors against them
McCann has come from the old
mems home to where he was sent
by his son John after deciding over
all his property to him. Martens
takes him in under his roof and the
two old men are commiserating when
Martens accidentally picks UP a book.
one that had been laid away by his
departed wife.
Casually glancing over the pages
he finds the story closely resembling
his own situation. AS he reads on,
mental visions of the harm Detailing
his children distress him and the
spirit of his wife appears beseaching
him to forget and forgive. He sum-
mons Larry and Emile and a mutual
understanding is arrived at
In the scenes depicting Martens,
which are enacted. Miss Nesbit is per-
mitted to exercise all the human
emotions and is especially called up
on to do some exceedingly clever bits
of comedy acting.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
NICK COOLEY COLLECTED
ALMOST ANY OLD THING

1t Ia a wsll-known fact that all mo
tion picture actors are great col
lectors. VIII Rogers makes a spe-
cialty OF ropes; Irene Rich, horse-
shoes; Helene Chadwick. Harrison
Fisher paintings. and 30 on. Ono of
tho stock questions of interviewers
whom talking to picture people ia,
Whats your particular hobbyr~
Nick Cogley, well-known character
actor, who plays with VIII Rogers In
The Guile of Women" a forthcoming
Goldwyn picture, In no exception to
tho Gensral rule. He In not satisfied
with ono thing. however-hc collects
scores. NAils, dried hsh bait. lead
pencils. bits of string. caps-all these
and more are on his list. he told an
inauirinG interviewer.
And why7 Because. ne explains
sadly. those are only a few of the
things his two youngsters leave
around the house. And he promised
his wife he'd pick up" after them
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
EMMA CARUS WILL SING
OWN LYRICS THIS WEEK

Emma Carus will frolic with the B.
F. Keith Theater audience for one
week, commencing at the matinee to-
morrow. Miss Carus has added to her
other attractive stage accomplish
|ments the craft of the song composer
as well as lyriciste, and her fun
value in consequence has gone far be-
yond the par of earlier. Miss Carus
- assisted in her song work and at
the piano by ]. Walter Leopold.
The extra added feature will be
piquante Ruth Roye. the comedienne
of syncepation and an admired figure
in the Broadway show world.
A.new combination of unusual
mirthful value is that of Miss Julia
Nash and C. II. O'Donnell, who present
for the first time Mr.. O'Donnell's do
mestic flash, Almost Single"
Wallace Bradley and Grette Ardine,
favorites for seasons, will introduce
their new hit, '-The Follies of Song
and Dance" Zomah, the unsolved
psychic mystery from the London
Coliseum, is another distinctive inclu-
sion
Arthur and Morton Havel will play
their latest success, suits" The
Jack Hughes duo will perform on a
variety of tuneful instruments.
The Lorimer- Hudson company will
indulge in picturesque pedalry. Kafka
and Stanley win add sensational
iron-jaw act
Other additions include Topics OF
the Day" the kinograms, and the
usual house features.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Nom Debuts
At Polls For
Coming Week

The attraction at Polls Theater be-
ginning tonight will be oliver Moros-
cos production Of the new comedy
drama, ''Mom." by Rachel Barton But
ler. who will be remembered by Wash
ington playgoers as the author of
Mammals Affair" which scored an
unusual success when 1t was present.
ed here last season with an all-star
cast at the Garrick.
Both Nom" and Mammals Affair"
were submitted by Miss Butler in the
Harvard prize play contest. NAM
mas Affair" was submitted under Miss
Buffers own name. while she submit
ted Nom under the name of Edward
Oliver Martin. The many manu-
scripts offered in the contest. were
finally eliminated until 1T narrowed
down to the two plays and ii was only
after several votes had been taken by
the three judges that Mammals AZ
fair" was finally selected.
''Mom," however. was the choice OF
Mr.. Morosco and he Immediately
signed a contract for it not knowing
at the time that it was also the work
of Miss Butler, and he is still of the
opinion tnat IL is hliSs ioutlci hhoSS
piece OF dramatic writing.
1t has as it's theme the influence a
mother has over her children even
after they are grown up and gone out
into the world by themselves. Miss
Butler has written a highly dramatic
and human story which she has care
fully Favored with an abundance OF
good comedy of the most wholesome
sort.
Included in the splendid cast that
Mr.. Morosco has assembled for the
presentation of this comedy drama are
such capable players as Minnie Du-
pree, Minna Gombell, Warner Baxter.
Lorin Raker, Helen Weir, Averil Har-
ris, James l.. Seeley and George ID.
Parker. The play has been staged
under the direction of Priestley Nor
rison, who was responsible for the
staging OF Mammals Affair"
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

Evelyn Nesbit. who is billed as the
star in The Open Book" a comedy
drama by Philip Bartholomae at the
Shubert-Garrick Theatre. where she
will remain for a week starting to-
morrow night. will doubtless COM
mand unusual attention. inasmuch as
her engagement in Washington will
be her initial appearance in a spoken
play. Heretofore Miss Nesbit was
seen in vaudeville and in motion pic
lures and in both she attracted large
and delighted audiences. While her
vaudeville act found unstinted favor
and was frst to introduce Miss Nesbit
as a conspicuous stage figure, 1t was
her acting for the screen that made
1t clear that she possessed real dra-
matte talents. and now we shall hear
as well as learn how her voice is
adapted for the spoken drama
Walter Hast, under whose general
direction Miss Nesbit enters stardom,
is best known for having brought
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" to this
for Walker whiteside, produced that
unQuestioned success Scandal" and
only lately presented Martinique" to
our theatregoers.
He had picked out THE Open Book"
rs the most promising of all play
manuscripts offered to suit the talents
OF Miss Nesbit, As in his Judgment It
would afford equal occasion for the
lights and shades of her contemplated
stage work, and tells a story of an
unusual kind and one that appeals
universally.
In order that fullest justice should
~
that Miss Nesbit be given the ablest
support. Mr.. Hast has organized a
company Of exceptional qualifications
Hyman Adler, Arthur Fl. Ashley and
Donald GaIlaher are featured in the
cast. which comprises such estab-
lished actors and actresses as Leon
ard Ide, Burr Caruth, Grace Canfeld,
Lillian Page, Edith Gresham, Mable
Allan. Beth Warden, and several
others. Mr.. Hast has also provided
an impressive scenic investure, which
Introduces some novel effects for a
play intended to be removed from the
conventional.
The plot of The Open Book hinges
upon the sacrifices OF parents for the
love Of their children. II II the
stcry OF Karl Martens trials and
tribulations and the sorrows of his
old crony Patrick McCann. Martens
came to America when boy and be-
came wealthy rs n dealer In diamonds
II was McCann who fret did him a
good turn and he never forgot the
kindness. Tho two became fast
friends.
Martens goes TO Holland TO visit
his former homo And incidentally TO
procure some special Jewels for spccu-
Iation. He leaves with his son Larry
a. III ~
ness obligations; returning after a
few months stay he In horrined to
learn that his son has used tho money
to satisfy the demands OF John Nc
Csnn's wife, with whom he was on
amoured.
There IL a scene of rrest Intensity,
IN Which the dang hNAw Emile sAAss
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
MERCEDES, WONDERFUL
PSYCHIC, AT STRAND

At the Strand, beginning tomorrow,
Mercedes" the psychic eighth won
der OF the world, accompanied by
will be seen as the headline attraction
on the vaudeville portion of the bill.
The wonderful ability of Mercedes
and Mile. Santone to read each others
thoughts is too well known to both
the scientific and amusement world to
need of further announcement other
than their personal appearance to
create interest on the part of the pub
lie. Suffice IL to say that during their
engagement at the Strand, Mercedes,
in silence and sincerity and by tele-
pathic waves only, will transfer to
Mile. Santone any musical selection
suggested by anyone in the audience,
the latter showing that she has read
his thought by Immediately playing
such selection on the piano.
Others appearing on the all-star
bill include Santesca, saxophone and
novelty musical instrument artist
Freeman and Lewis, in a song Offering
entitled Melodies of the Moment"
"Playmates." as presented by f.. NJ.
Wolfe. comedy farce skit; Arnold
ana SODCl. III CnataCltT
and chatter: Wells, Virginia and
Wells. giving a snappy pot pourri OF
originalities, and Rice and Elmer,
agile envoys from FINLAND in Twists
and Turns"
The photodramatic portion OF the
program will be chiefly devoted to
the showing OF winsome and ever
popular Billie Burke in "The Stafford
Mystery"
Selected short subjects, including n
multiple reel comedy. beautiful
scenic, and the latest in world events
picturized, together with special or
chestral featurs as arranged by Ar
thur ]. Maxwell, conductor of the
Strand Orchestra. including as over
ture "Desertana," a novelty Oriental
intermezzo by Hickman, go to COM
plete what promises to be another
record breaking offering.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
ARABIAN NIGHTS COME
TO CAPITAL THIS WEEK

It will not be necessary for one to
journey across the big pond upon a
sightseeing tour of the Far East
seeking the customs, entertaining
features of the picturesque inhab-
itants: for the Arabian Nights in it's
entirety is to be transferred to Fiji
teenth and II streets northeast,
starting Tuesday, September 2sNand
continuing during tho rest of the
week.
Tho Arabian Nights In ono of the
big attractions with the Polack Bro
theirs Twenty Big Shows, and II will
give amusement seekers an opportuni.
ty OF enjoying an hour In the far
away orient The exhibition offers
Turkish gun spinners and whirline
dervishor Oriental veil dancers, sword
manipulators finishing with an extra
vaganza taken from TIE Arabian
NightA