davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
HINTS FOR IRONING
 COTTON AND LINENS

Have clothes evenly dampened. Use clean hot electric iron. Iron thoroughly dry. Iron with the thread of the goods preferably with the Iengthwise threads Iron as large a space at one time as possible.
 Iron first the parts which can hang which dry out quickly. Silks, Woolens and CoIored Materials Use a medium hot iron. Iron on the wrong side. Exceptions are colored cotton and linen garments such as aprons and children's dresses that need a smooth surface to keep clean longer
 Silks and woolens may be covered with damp cheese cloth and ironed or pressed on the right side with a hotter iron
 Facts to Remember
 Strong Soap Hardens and shrinks woolens. Yellows white silks. Removes color in fabrics
 Rubbing Wears all fabrics. Hardens woolens Gives silk a rough ane wavy look. lnJures color.
 Sunlight Bleaches and whitens white cotton and linen material. Hardens and shrinks wooIeus Yellows white silks and wooleus Fades colors.
 Temperature Sudden changes harden and shrink woolens. Anything hotter than lukewarm in lures silk and may change or remove color from any fabric
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
MORE FIGHTING IN MEXICO IReniihlican A. P. Leasac Wirel

FL PASO, Texas, March I4.-.ight- l ing between Villa rebels and federals
 l in the vicinity of Bermejillo, short distance north of Torreon. has inter- rupted through train service between Fl Paso and Mexico City. Saturday and Sunday trains were turned back at Jiminiez. $50 miles south Of here.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
SHOOTS WOMAN AND HIMSELF

DENVER, Colo, March 14.-John Kowlick, an ex-soldier. today shot to death a woman living under the name of Helen Smith, in a local hotel and shot and probably fatally wounded himself. He declared they had a dis pute over money which he said was stolen from him.
 Papers in the room indicate the woman was Lillie Erickson, daughter of Mrs. Abbie Marsh, Portland, Ore
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
SUGGESTIONS AS II
 TABLE APPLIANCES

Table Range Coffee. urn o,
 frult percolator
 Hominy
 Scrambled Eggs Bacon
 Hot Biscuits
 Coffee Biscuits:
 cups flour
 4 teaspoons baking powder l2 teaspoon salt
 Bake in oven of table range twenty minutes.
 Scrambled eggs and bacon: Eggs should be scrambled in saute pan on top Of disc, while bacon is broiled un- derneath, thus two cookery operations proceed at once and no current is wasted.
 Biscuit hint: The usual method of mixing baking powder biscuits is to cut in the shortening, which is correct for solid fats. For liquid oils this is better: Beat oil to cream. then beat the milk in gradually until it is thoroughly min gied, then add the flour. The effect will be the same as if cream had been used.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Morgan.

Mrs. Ed Griffin returned home
Wednesday from Texarcana, Texas.
where she was called to see her
uncle, Daniel Ward, who was very
sick. He died while Mrs. Griffin
was there.
Dan Griffin is visiting his sister
Mrs. Wayne Cannon, this week.
Miss Annie Hubbard called on
Mrs. M. L. Dale Friday afternoon.
J.. w. Hubbard and daughter,
Halle, were Lineville visitors Satur-
Ed Griffin and family had bus
mess at Leon Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Scott visited with
friends at Mercer, Mo-, the latter
part of last week, she is having
dental work done.
Misses Ethel Hubbard, Blanche
and Nadine Baker visited Sunday at
the Scott home.
Jesse Maynard and family visited
home folks Sunday.
M. l.. Dale and wife, Albert Baker,
wife and son Loris, visited at A. T.
Hubbard's Sunday.
Gerald Hubbard visited at Ancil
Dunham's Sunday.
Gene Cannon and wife had bus
mess at Leon Monday.
Okla Beavers and family moved to
the Ed Campbell farm last week.
Benton Pettigrew and family
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
visited relatives near Lewisburg
Sunday.
Rauch No. 2.

T. O. Andrew called at CLANCY S
one day last week.
SAINT Mccartney sawed wood Tor
Neil CLANCY and H. Orfield last
week.
Walter Thompson went to Leon on
business one day last week.
Rosa Reed accompanied Roush,
to church at Palestine last Sunday.
Tom Maynard, wife and baby spent
Sunday at Walter Thompson's..
Mr.. Marshall and family, of near
Mt. Ayr, spent Sunday at Bert In
grams.
John Cash was a caller at Chney's
Neil CLANCY sold fur to Frank
sellars Saturday; Frank sure has a
fine lot of furs.
Ruth and Verna Dobson visited
with their aunt, Jennie Miller, Sun
Vera Sellars was not not able to
attend school last Thursday and
Fridy.
Halle CLANCY has been absent
from school a week on account OF
sickness.
r. G. CLANCY and son, Loyal, went
to Leon Monday.
Walter Thompson went to Davis
City Monday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Fairview District No. 8.

Leona Howell spent Friday night
with Elsie Merrill.
Miss Pearl MAGELLAN arrived satur-
day night after four months visit
with her brother, Elmer MAGELLAN,
and family in Texas. 1t is sure a
change in weather for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Howell depart
ed last Monday to look for farm.
They returned home Friday night
having bought one near Kansas City.
Kansas, and will move the first OF
March.
Helen Marjorie Halverson started
to school last weeks. She and her
parents are living with Mrs. War
rem, the mother of Mrs. Halverson.
Elsie and MAZDA Merrill spent
Saturday with Frank CAREERS child
rem. :,
Florence and Alma Walker, OF
Popcorn school visited Fairview
school one afternoon last week.
Florence Davis is on the sick list.
Fairview school received a new set
of encyclopedia by the school board,
consisting of eight books. The
pupils will be just booming over
with knowledge.
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Francis
Davis, is very ill. Mrs. D. G. Davis
was with them Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid served lunch at
Bill Benefits sale.
Ruth Overholtzer accidenaly re-
ceived bent shoulder blade one
day last week
Elmer Merrill and daughter, Will
ma, spent Sunday morning With II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore took
Sunday dinner at John G. Overholt-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Garden Grove.

L. G. Reick went to Kansas City
Dealers convention in that city this
week, expecting to return Thursday;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mondt, OF
Greeley, Colorado, came last week TO
Chas. Mcclure, Mrs. Mondt is q rel
alive of Mr.. Mcclure and Mr.. Mondt
is son of Frank Mondt who used
to live here several years ago.
John Jones. who has been visit
ing at the home of his brother,
David Jones and family near this
city, went to Omaha, Neb: the last OF
the week.
Mrs. Clay Pryor of Humeston,
came Monday to visit with relatives
here.
Matte title. Went to Roseland, Neb., the
first of the week to be present at
the wedding of the formers son
George, a former resident OF TINS
Mrs. viii Cartwright who was
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Reick, went to her home at Davis
City Monday. she was accompanied
~ her granddaughter Miss Lucille
Lee. who has also been visiting here.
Earl Wagner was a passenger 1or
the county seat Friday on business.
Mrs. Chef jenkins went to Leon
Friday where she played the vlonn
1t q reception held there that even
Henry Stroll went to Kansas City
the last of the week to visit with
brother there.
Mr.. Atteberry and family, of Davis
City. have moved here, he having
bought the Hill barber shop. They
are occupying the house on the Jor,
AN farm lust north of town until
they can get possession of house
IN town
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Pleasant Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown and
daughter spent the past week WIFI
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Ball.
Grandma Brammer is one among
the sick at this writing,
Mrs. Louisa WadsWorth spent Fri.
day and Saturday with her sister
Mrs. John Acton.
Rev. e. G. Vanderpool, wife and
daughter spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Brammer.
Joseph Switzer came the past
week to visit with his sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Green, of Grand River
and his nephew Roy Switzer and 9TH
er friends.
Mrs. Charles Woods, who went tc
Des Moines couple of weeks age
and was operated upon for append
citis. returned home the past week
and is doing nicely.
George Ball has been sick the
past week, having the grippe, but is
some better at this writing.
Mrs. Lavina immersion was visit
ing the past week with her daughter
Mrs. Arthur. Evans.
Misses Sylvia and Coda Brammel
called at Henry Jimmerson's Satur-
Mrs. Charley Poland and daugh-
ter Lois spent Saturday with her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woods.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. l.. Brammer were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Burns and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Acton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Evans and son, Mrs. La
VIVA Jimmerson and Mrs. Louisa
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Emerson Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Miss Lillian Burns spent Sunday
with Miss Martha Brammer.
Pete Mcdowell, of Beaconsfleld
was in Grand River Saturday calling
on his many friends.
Mrs. Joseph Bohalls uncle, Jetfer-
son Lamb, of Mt. Ayr, who has been
in poor health for some time, died
the past week. His funeral was
held last Wednesday.
Rev. E. c.. Vanderpool filled his
regular appointment at Palestine
Saturday and Sunday.
James Hopkins sr. has been SUI s
fering the past week with one of his
hands, having it hurt on a saw, but
is some better at this writing:
Mrs. E. c. Vanderpool and daugh-
ter went Saturday to spend Few
days with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
WOOkeV
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Mr.. F. v. Hull and Miss Eunice
Evans were Osceola visitors Tues
+. ]. Beavers and son, Estel, OF
yillisca. visited Monday and Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Rosen-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs
James Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Muck was unable
to return to Leon to school Monday
an account of sickness.
Mrs. George Warren and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
N: d. Snyder, of Leroy.
MI. Ramey Hill spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Harry Myers.
Misses Audrey and Edrie NC
cullough visited Sunday. with MT.
and Mrs. Guy Mccullough.
Miss Alice Smithhart returned
home Saturday She has been work
in9 at the Boston home east OF Car
y. Hull went to Leon Saturday
nieht to see his sister, Miss Kate,
~ 4 quite sick.
g-S1r. and Mrs. Tn CLANCY. OF LIE.
Nv. spent Sunday with NJ. and
~. u Boylngtsa. i
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14

Good Year for VIolets.

Sweet peas have been forced for the
Christmas market only for many years
past. They must be started blooming
before the cold weather begins. Then
they will bloom all winter. Daffodils
do not get in until February, but al.
most all the rest of the spring flowers,
hyaclnths, narclssuses, bavardla, and
so on, are on the Christmas counters.
Easter lilies, too, though rather cold
and white for Christmas, are sold. Vi
Diets, are fine this winter, deeply,
darkly, beautifully blue. Some mi
gnonette now comes In enormous
sprays. There are carnations but the
bright red Christmas carnatiOn is the
favOrite. Holly comes from the hills
of Maryland and the south. The wild
holly supplies the market and there
has never seemed to be any percepti.
bic diminutlon of the supply. Great
quantities of 1t are purchased by all
sorts Of dealers, who decorate their
stores with it and send out sprig ut.
tached to every Christmas parcel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
CITIZENS
ORGANIZE A CLUB

The citizens of the Elmwood school
district Friday evening organized the
Elmwood Community Club. The club
will meet the second Friday of each
month at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
The purpose of the club is to promote
the best interests Of the citizens of the
Elmwood community.
The officers elected for the coming
year are:
President-Mrs. julius Headington.
Vice President-Mrs. r. s. Lord.
Assistant Vice President-Mrs./H Har.
ry Richards.
Secretary-Mrs. e. v. Hagen.
Treasurer-Mrs. l. s. Johnson
All meetings will be held at the Elm
wood school. Everything that the club
can do to make this school a leader
will be done. At the next meeting
the constitution and bylaws will be
adopted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
KNERR HAS A ri.
NARROW ESCAPE
IN BURNING CAR
Mt. Vernon Mail Clerk Has
Narrow Escape AT Desh-
Ter This Morning
Mail Car Catches Fire In Mys-
terious Manner; Men Lose
Money And Watches

Charles e. knerr Of Mt. Vernon, a
mail clerk running on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, had a narrow escape
Saturday morning when a mail car
caught fire near DeshIer, O., and was
completely destroyed.
So rapidly did the car burn that
knerr and the other mail clerks did
not have time to save their civilian
clothing from the car.
The fire started in mysterious
manner in one end of the mail car,
attached to passenger train No. -46
which is due in Mt. Vernon at S:37
a. m. The fire was discovered at the
train neared Deshler, at an early
hour this morning. The flames spread
rapidly. The air circulating through
the car carried the flames to the top
and then shot them to the rear, put
ting the interior in a mass of flames
in few moments.
Chief Mail Clerk A. w. Hoge and
his three assistants, Charles E. Knerr
Of Mt. Vernon, Fl. A. Ashmore of
GAINESVILLE and H. B. Ervine of Cam.
bridge we're in the car and did not
have time to obtain their street
clothes. In addition, the men lost
their pocketbooks, watches and other
private possessions Two of the men
were carrying quite a large sum OF
money in their clothes.
At Deshler the trainmen cut the
burning mail car from the train apd
left 1t to it's fate.
1t is said that the car carried reg.
istered mail from Chicago to New
York and the loss will likely reach
large figures. Nothing was saved
from the car.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14

Green IL restful color. Ocullsts
say that OF all colors green Is the
most friendly to the optic nerve. In
lands where eternal SHOWS or eternal
white sands flash up their glaring re-
hections. men have. to shade theif
eyes or 60 blind. But green grass
never bothers the eye. One can store
q forest in the face all day with Inn
punity. Natures greens never get on
your nerves, and they never quarrel
with any other Of natures cOlors ana
tints. ~ NIX,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
CHARLES vANRHODEN :
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Charles George Van Rhoden, aged
19 years, of Clinton township, died
Friday night at 9:40 o'clock of a com.
plication of diseases.
He was born in Milford township
and was son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin +. Van Rhoden. Mr.. Van
Rhoden was pipe-fitter by trade
and was employed at the Pennsyl
vana shops in Mt. Vernon. He is
survived by his parents and two
brothers and one sister, Harold, Leo,
and Alberta, all of whom reside at
home.
Funeral services from the home at
1880 O'Clock Monday afternoon, con.
Quoted by Rev. Long of the Vine st.
Church of Christ. Burial in Mound
View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
IMPORTED pEoNs

1t is disagreeable to drag the Mex
lean peon into the love feast in which
(. Mexico and the United States have
; engaged lately, yet that unlovely per.
sonage is a fact. that must be consid
cred.
n During the last few months the
slargest single racial element enter
ing this country has been Mexican.
National attention is centered mos0y
on the eastern seaports, where the
British, Scandinavians, Italians, ETC.;
come in. The Mexican immigrants
are more numerous than any of
them. Nearly all Of these Mexicans
tare Of the peon glass, grossly ignor'
ant and almost as poor citizenship
material as the Japanese coolies.
K The charge is. made by the New
York World that while Ellis Island
and other eastern ports of entry have
been about as well guarded as the
law allowed, illegal immigration over
the southern border has been "prac-
tically unrestricted" and as result
the unski'led labor market of the
middle west has been 'peonized" as
far north as Iowa,
The southwest seems to welcome
this immigration, for its cottoniields
and its mines. It would >be well to
count the ultimate cost of any such
method OF Industrial recruiting. Not
only should existing immigration
laws be strictly enforced, for the
good of the whole country, including
the localities affected, but whatever
new legislation is enacted should EN-.
; phasize the migrants fitness for cit
izenship. No Industrial need is great
enough to warrant the admittance Of
foreigners who cannot be assmi-
lated. No immigrant should be adj
mitted who Is not a potential Ameri-
can. 1t would be far better for the
country to divert European immi-
grants from the east to the sections
now importing these poems.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
AVOID CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE.
Utmost Care Should Be Used In Trim
ming, Thus Preventing FATAL.
ties In the Homes.

-.y7cEZ EOPLE cannot be too care
SSNySR3Y full in guarding against fire
sSjdIS when trimming q Christmas
LAS4SNJ tree, says correspondent
In Good Housek ke D.
ing. There have been scores Of Christ
mas tree fatalities in homes and in
Sunday schools which little care
might have prevented. The writer
once set tree in blaze, consuming
nearly half of It, tinsel ornaments 60
ing with the green branches. A tiny
candle had been wired too high, and 1t
took only few minutes Of its brisk
heat to char d branch above It and
start flame. "A thick portiere was
torn from its pole and thrown over the
blaze. If It had not been at hand the
light window curtains would have
caught fire in another minute. Since
that Christmas, our tree has always
been placed in the center Of the room,
and we have eschewed cotton wool,
tissue-papera angels, and 'cellulOid or.
naments. First Of all, we wire each
candle securely In place at the furth-
est end of branch which las moth
ing above 1t, either fir tree or trim
ming. Then as the tree is denuded we
watch carefully the fast-disappearing
candles. Sometimes one Of them, near
ly burned down, will topple over or be
merely a spark Of flame, but near to
something inflammable and be men,
ace.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
Tile Christmas Season.

Though Christmas seems to gain
rather than lose In popular favor as
the years roll by, yet II is worthy Of
note that the Christmas season has
been much curtnllcd from what 1t
originally was. For several centuries
II began with the eve OF All Saints
day or "Hallow eve" October 81, and
continued until Candlemns day. Feb
rnary .. In England It Is now COM
puted only from Christmas eve to
"Twelfth night" January 6, while In
our own country II begins on Christ.
mas eve and practically ends on
Christmas night. Yet even now 1t real
ly begins on December l6. marked In
the church calendar. 20 Suplenta."
from the nn,ne Of an anthem sung
during Advent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
COMMITTEE MAKING
AN INVESTIGATION

Mayor Tiger and the committee he
appointed to investigate the financial
condition of the Mount Vernon Tele'
phone Company, held preliminary
meeting last evening in the mayors
office. The committee is composed OF
the following members. namely,
Messrs. Daniel Grosscup, Charles
Kleiner and John Warman. 1t was
stated this morning that the commit
tee would continue its work this ev-
ening at the telephone company's Of
fees.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
'**#.sazsSeSss<s.
GOOD TURNS ON CHRISTMAS
Having Happy Yuietide
Season,

ID EAL purveyOrs Of Christmas cheer
IN may often find market for their
precious wares outside the pale Of
charity, for all homeless people are
not necessarily poor, and neither are
all childless homes necessarily unhap.
py. Housekeepers who are short on
homes may combine these two lackings
and make Christmas day n merry de.
light for the grOwn-ups in spite Of
these unfortunate conditions.
There is always something peculiar.
ly pitiable in the idea Of any one
blocking alone" which should appeal
to the home-maker. without n family,
so that this should be the occasion for
her TO gather In all the bachelor maids
and homeless men Of her acquaintance
and give them a joyful opportunity to
flock together" Even the Scrooges,
If she knows any, should be rescued
from their lonely bowls Of cruel and
persuaded to open their shut-up hearts
and wear them outside for general in.
spection, as Dickens says. "For Christ.
mas davis to peck at" Therefore, col
lect six or. eight of these birds Of a
feather who are destitute Of nearby
kith and kin and make your Christ
mas feast Il center of good cheer for
all the charming sOlitaires you are
able to draw within Its radius
Womans Home Companion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
SAD FATE
Dumb Animals Remembered.

The noblest Observances of Christ
mas are its charities. In all ages and
among all peoples the poor have al
ways been bountifully remembered on
that day, ana In many parts Of Eng
land and Scotland eyen the lower ami
mails are given I'm extra feeding that
they, too, may have cause for rejoic-
Ing when all mankind are glad. Many
readers will remember Burns address
of the auld farmer to his mare when
presenting her with an extra feed of
corn on New Years day. "A guild New
Year wish thee, Maggie. Hue, there's
a ripp to thy auld baggle."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
IS FINED
IN JUSTICE. COURT

Harry Porter, arrested Thursday on
a charge of stealing several bushels
of corn from the j. G.. Mckee farm,
north of Mt. Vernon, was arraigned
Saturday morning before Squire l..
A. Stream. He was found guilty and
fined $50 and costs. His fine was sus'
pended on condition of good behav'
ior. The costs in the case were $500
including the value of the corn he
was alleged to have stolen from the
farm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
SURPRISE RENDERED
/. MR.. CHAS. c. COOPER

Honoring the 18th birthday ami.
versary of Mr.. Charles q. Cooper. for
many years head OF the c. a. G. Coop.
er Co. of Mt. Vernon, the officials and
department heads of the Cooper com.
pany. headed by the Cooper band,
marched to the residence of Mr..
Cooper, East Gambler street, satur.
day afternoon and rendered Mr.. Coop.
er pleasant surprise
Selections We're given by the band,
and short addresses were made by
various officials OF the company.
Z Mr.. Cooper retired from active ser.
vice with the company several years
ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
Sun HaIos.

Halos around the sun are good
weather signs, and many weather prov.
erbs based upon the observation OK
halos are founded upon sound sclen-
tific principles, according to writer
In the Scientific American. Studies ef
the relation of halos to rainfall show
that during the summer months 80 to
60 per cent of all halos are followed
by rain within 36 hours. During the
winter months 20 to 70 per cent are 50
followed. Precipitation follows sooner
In winter than in summer because
storms move more rapidly then.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
J. WILBUR HOLTON
CALLED BY DEATH

Mr.. J. Wilber Holton, who was well
known in Mt. Vernon being member
of the, Debolt family, died on Novem.
Der 8, at Ashley, H.. according to word
received In Mt. Vernon Saturday. The
deceased was 81 years Of age and
leaves his wife and two daughters. He
was frequent visitor In Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
ISRAEL MADE SECY.
OF COUNTRY CLUB

George Israel was elected secre-
tary of the Mt Vernon Country club
at meeting of the board, of direct.
ors held Thursday evening: Fred w.
Kahrl is the retiring secretary.
The board of directors adopted the
new expense budget for the coming
year. 1t was also decided to employ
caretaker for the country club
grounds next summer. The extra
man will have charge of the tennis
courts, etc.
The directors also decided to have
the clubhouse painted in the spring.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
Odd Newspaper Subscriptions.

Greenland hasn't many newspapers
Of my kind. but the oldest Of them
all is a monthly paper called the
Kalorlkmit. (Did you get your tongue
twisted after pronouncing this nameO
The most unusual thing about this pa
per is that three months subscrip-
tion costs two ducks, while It requires
q sable skin to pay for a year.