davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14

@ielen, bie oarnlf marten, fragen:
@as lit bas n1ter 10 pielen? Die Scot
nnb Der Wangel miro bier unb bort
etpas berminoert; audi 6as. miro
6anfbar anerfannt tperoen; nber es lit
nod lange ni6t genng!
8eitbin 5erltreut I'M 2anoe tpobnen
uniere 5reunoe Die at 0ieiem eriten
TRANSPORT beigeiteuert baben ODER Die
barauf marten, Der Mmerican DairD-
Cattle GompnnD ibr @eibenf al Mber-
meilen, oumit es feline 8eitimml1ng
errei9t. l1nb Die oarauf barren, iino
Die Mrmen, Die gang Mrmen, Die ni9t
aus nod Elm mii1en uno in ibrer gro
zen Scot auf 6ie amerifanii6e 5afe
marten. @ie man6e Mnitalt, ole germ
5ebn &ube gebrau9en fonnte, befommt
- piellei9t - cine. Man6er Wen-
9enfreu1b nn6 mar6er finoerfre1no-
li6e 8erein bat ii6 enti9loiien, nit
unlerm erlten Sransport elmer BON
ibnen %beoor5ugten Mnitalt cine ODER
mebrere &iibe gu ienoen. Gin fir6li=
DIES @r5iebnngsbetm in @eitfalen nit
bielen &in6ern CUR Bflege iolte 5ebn
bis 5tpan5tg &iibe baben, nn0 nod bat
li4 feine @eele, fein 8erein milig
qeaeigt, 6ieier Mnitalt nud MIR cine
&ub 5n fifteen. @ie bitter tper6en Die
S9>petern, sic BORT Ole @inoer pile
gen. betrum fem, tper11 lire Soffnung
|iie getdnidt bat. Die elternloien &in-
Der sort mer6en tpeiter bnngern mill
len nr6 tpeinen. @er mir ii9 erbar=
r!en?
Gin Greuno aus Suinots i6rieb Ser
Mmerican DairD Cattle @ompanD un=
l0nqit: @ir iin6 nit @n9 nn6 ienoen
8rief e an I'M ere 8efannten; tpenn ie=
Scr uns MIR cine &leinigfeit ienoet.
f0nnen mir @n9 eine groBe 3ntpen,
Dung iiberpeiien. uno i6on ian6te er
uns iber $4,000. Eut gu6 5uiam-
nlen, STR Sreun6e Ser Notlei0en6en,
inn gemeini6aftli6 5u arbeiten un6 51
iammeln. &abt STR Elm Mnitalt Ser
SIR tpobltun pout, iammelt gemein=
1doftli6 fir bieie cine; es gibt ibrer
oriiben 10 biele, un6 in fait ie6er lit
sic Not gar groB nn6 bitter. ODER
id}idt ling Cure @aben, oamit mir
&iihe nnb Die 10 6ringen6 benotigten
6uttarmittel fa1fen nn6 als Cure So
ben bini9iden f0nnen. &obt SIR cine
Sub, Die STR Sen Mrmen i9enfen
moqt> 1en6et uns Na6ri6t babon; Die
Mmerican DuirD Cattle Company fat
ii6 gu oem einen 3med %5uiammenge=
tan Sen Mrmen 6riiben gu belfen, it,
re Mildppirtibaft pieoerauf5ubauen
Conf for6ert ser 500 nod mebr Sp=
fer, nn1 &ranfbeit un6 @lenb geben
I'm, mo- emit gliidli6e Meni9en uno
fr0bliGe &in6er lebten, mie bier.
8al0 per6en sic erlten Slofen fall
len un0 Die &in6er bier5ulan6e per=
ben ite mte immer nit Sl1bel begrii=
Zen. Ni6t 10 I'M 2an6e 1er Scot. uno
oenf1t 9n gar ans 8eibnadtsfeit,
mem %f0nnteit gu mobl cine gr0Bere
6ren6e bereiten a1s einem armen
&ino, Bag @unger lei6et? Sebt lit sic
3eit, sic @aben a15umel6en. &iibe
gum @ei6enf an 6as 6euti9e 8olf
o6er an pobltGtige Mnitalten, 8nr=
gelo5utpen61ngen, Inn &iibe 5u fnufen
iopie Suttermittel nimmt Sic Mmeri=
can 9airD @attle COMPANY ltets germ
entgegen un6 6anft 6afir inn Namer
6erer, sic 6a6nr9 erfrent tper6en nn6
6enen gebolfen miro.
Mit ser @itte nn1 totfrdftiglte I'm
teritiibung griiBt Ebe Mmerican Sat
~ Cattle @ompanp, 1913 @eft Mu6i=
ion Street, Chicago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14

obgeididt fat. q gu0=36.O7 eng
lii6e 8funo". Ser italienifde Som
iumperein 5abt uber cine Millio1
Witglie0er.
MuBeroem muB Stalien hirlrgiibe
Snitrnmente, lanomirtidaftlihe Wfa-
i6inen uno Material fir bic Mnlnge
bon Selegrapben= nno Eelepborlinier1
liefern. Stalienii9e Birmen baber1
audi 2iefernngsauftrage fir idntnl<
ipnrige 2ofomotibe erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
Die Delceierte1 Ser >ent>
iAen 8tihSfe bel 3.
q. Kar>tnal
Gibbcns.

Die B119Ofe Deut11lan0S Dabe1t a11
ibrer lebten &onftren5 in 8uloa am
@rabe 6es 81. 8onifattuS, 6es Mpo=
ltels ser Deuti9en, bei9loiien, cine
Delegation BON bier Yrie1tern, Die
gleid5eitig 8ertreter 6es 8onifatins=
8ereins fir 0aS tatb. Deuti6lano
1ino, no6 Mmerifa gu len0en. uOiele
delegation" i6reibt Bfarrer G9lat=
ter an oie @entral=5 telle, uiou IN err
1ter 2inie oen ameritanii@en &atbo=
lifen fir sic bisberige groBber5ige
@ilfe 0onfen, 6ann aber a19 tie at
bitten, 6aS b%egonnene &ilfSperf an=
geli6ts ser immer mebr madien6en
Scot in fatbolii9er @laubenStrete nn6
Spfergeiinnnng fort5n1eben."
Die delegation, Die aus Ben BEL
ben General : @efretdren 6es 8oni=
fatius : 8ereines, 0em bodup. Serren
Or. @einan6 un0 Bfarrer Sdlatters
bon Ser gentrale1in Haoerborn, aus
Germ Bforrer 8riining (9i05eie &id=
mono, 8irginia) un0 &errn Bfarrer
@ienbol6 (9i05eie Ha6erborn) be-
itebt, lol16ete na6 gliidli6er 6abrt
am 25. September nit Ser uSinlan0"
III Seem Sort, mo- Tie bon 8ertretern
Der 6euti6en @atbolifen Mmerifa'S
auf's ber5lidlte empfangen muroen.
Mm Mittpo9, Sen 20. @eptember,
bormittags, beguben it6 sic @erren
au Gr. @minen5, DEM bodm.i It. &errn
&ar6inal Gibbons, 0nr9 0eiien 8obl=
lpoQen 6as gan5e l1nternebmen err
moglidt morben NOR (Se. gminer15
batte BEN Delegierten Die Baiie be-
lorgD, Inn lt9 por5ulteaen nn0 Sen
Segen 5r. @mi1en5 fir sic midtige
Wiiiion 81 erbitten.
Mtsiduk BON @ild6fen fir @ilfsaf=
ttDn ernGnrt.
Mit GROCER 2iebenspiir6igfeit emf
pftng &ar6inal Gibbons sic 9elegier=
ten. Nadoem ser bodm. $. S. 8rii=
ming, bon Cumberland, W6., ais
8ortfiibrer Der Delegation, Sen 3med
Ser Miiiion, Sen arnerifanii9en @ntbo
lifen i'm Namen Der 8ii96fe Deutid=
lanos auf oas ber5libite al 6anfen
fir ibre grobe Greigebigfeit in Ser
2inoernng Der Scot Der 6arben0en
&in0er Deuti6lanbs, eriptberte sc.
@mtnen5, er babe Dor elmer ISOLDE Ben
gu Waibington %beriammelten 8ii90-
fen einen 8rief 6es &nr6inals 8ert=
ram, bon 8resla11, borgele1en, in benz
0ieier Die groBe in 3eutiGlano berr-
i6enoe Scot i6il6ert.
nHerf0nlt6, erflGrte &aroinaI Glib
bons, babe ih 0os gr0Bte Mitgefibl
NIT Ben notleibenoen &in6ern Deuti6
LAMBS nn6 Ser bitteren Scot or1ner
Brielter IN ienem 2an0e; i9 bobe lo=
fort S6ritte unternommer1, Inn tpirf=
fam belfen gu f0nnen, our6 sic CT
nennung zines Mnsidniies, be- teben6
aus ben @r5bii60fen bon Miltpaufee
nno Chicago uno 6em 8iI9of bon
Hodfpr6, nn6 ale Bii6ofe erin6t, eli
men aagemeinen Mppeu I'M gun5en
9anoe at @nnlten Der Notleibenoen
5n erlaiien."
9as bentid)e Clement in Der Stride
1tnferes Cannes.
SD betpur1oere 0as 0eutide fatbo-
liife Clement In Sen Ser. Staater,
fnbr Der &ar6inal fort. uDbmobl mir
dig Mnterifaner bie Deuti6e @egier-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14

goniiutionen bertreten, ebenio geb0ren
Ser 6ernbilfe, 0ie Die glei6e Mnfgo=
be in 8ien err iut, Sic bemdbrtelten
fir9li9en nn6 io5ialen Woblfabrtsge=
leui9often in 9eiterrei9 an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14

BUM erFen AGole in Ser @ei4idte Der Ser. @taoten Bat Die omeri=
fani6e 6rauenuelt in ibrer @eiomtbet @ee9enbeut, an elmer Yra6oen=
tennabl ten3unebnnen.
Sur Setlnabme ait Der gSabl linb Grauen= uno S6@ter bs 9on=
os berebt9t 6e bier 9eboren >puroen no oos moblmanoi9e Sitter err
reubt baben. Mud' iolbe ein9enonoerte Trauen, Die amerif0niibe Bur=
ger 9ebetratet baben obr oeren 9f6nner 8urQer QenorDen 1tn6; enDib
De $Dbter aus lolben Chen unb iode aQetnHebenoe meibHde Yerlonen,
Die mad tbrer Ginmanoerun9 oas 8ur9erredt ielbitdnoi9 erporben baben.
Mns n,ebr ais etmenn @rnnse lit Die fommenoe 9gabl eie Der
tpt@tt9Heu 2Sablen, Die jemas in btei em 9anbe tattQefunoen bat. sic
miro barber entibeoen, oh oas 2anb feline l1nabbanQiQtit, Die es III
i9meren &dmpfen errun9en, a6 lernerbtn bebalhn ioQ; Oh nms Die Ser
fonun9, auf oe mr tnmer 10 fo5 9epeien fno, nnperiebrt erboten bki=
ben 1ol; oh mir uns Der Tretbet, fnr Die uniere yater 9eblutet, omb net
terbtn erfreuen 1oQen, u0 Oh IN 0idenn 9roBen nno lb6nen 2an0e in 2u=
tunft mE6er oaS @olt re9ieren fol-, oas alein our &e9nrungseepat be-
re6i9t 1T.
sstt sebes In *t.ss ts.te" Set; Sntolgs, %maBloier ger4nen=
Dung Der 6fentltben @eloer fno Die @teuerladen ms ln9eme1ene 9efhe=
gen. 9s qrsiis oes gum se6sn @ot@sn@aen 9aben cine 959s er?eibtt
geni@en betrabet psrosn na6sn.. Sen ggre6en 4robsmen Der 8dt f=
ben iene, in oeren @anoe Die yeitun9 Der @eibide bs 9anbes 9ee9t it,
bilfos %se9enaber, uno imner 9r0ber uno INNER aQgemeiner miro bic
Gorge megen Der 3nfnnft oes 2anoes.
@er Gtn3n8retten, mit3uarbeiten, auf3ubauen, miro Die 9roBe Muf=
qube unierer 0rouenret ien. Mnd iemer Vrauem, Die bon fernen Soften
gu uns 9etommen fn0, UNI bier fur fb unb ibe &inoer ene neue 6einat
3u iuden unb oeren treue Muorbeit beim io3iaen Mufbau unleres 9onbes
immer 10 oantbar empfunoen porben if. Mn Sic menoem mir us
9ente. Mn ibre Sreue appeQRren mir. 9amit fe am 2. 91opember elm
mato etntrekn fir Den Neann, Der fret BON Sabel as Menid unb as
Bar9er, as Sabrer ub gerater erprobt, Dor Der Station lebt, fir oen
unentme9en @ortdmpfer anerianiiber s9oeale unb Den uneribrodenen
8%ertdoi9er unRrer 9roBen Srabitonen-Tar WARREN G. HARDING
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
HANOI FRANKLiN eoAN,

ELEANOR FRANKLIN goAK, Whose vivid story Of conditions h the Near East ls arouslns sympathy for the suffering people there.
 "And that starvation grini It D the most awful thing. Most of the children were hideous little skele- tons with puffed out purple bellies and there were many women swollen with starvation dropsy, who, not be. ing able to walk alone, had to lean on the shoulders of emaclated men husbands, fathers, brothers"
 Further on Mrs. Egan writes she began to feel a great resentment anf ask unanswerable questions. Why did the authorities permit the move ment of the people into the districta where thsrelwas no food. Why was relief 90 slow in arriving. Where were the workers7
 T had to see worse places thar Kars before I began to realize such resentful questioning was not justi- fled. The truth was the American relief organization was doing gigantic work but the further truth was there were not enough workers There vas . refugee population of nearly half million"
 Describing a makeshift hospital before the arrival of the Near East Relief workers, Mrs. Egan writes:
 "The sick in their unbelievable rags were lying around on the floors bundles of unima ginable wretched ness. The doctor was not doing any. thing at all for them. What could he dol He had not so much as c single ounce of medicine of any kind. The little people were more pitiable than che adults. The ward, if may call 1t that, had in 1t not one stick O. furniture of any kind and the chill drsn were all lying on the dusty and rubbish-strewn floor with nothing under them and no covering save the rags they wore.
 "A little dying person in . corner seemed not to bother anyone mucl, He was breathing his last The doc. tor was very sorry but what coulA he dol There was nobody in at tendance-not anybody at all
 'But oh, the Americans were com ing. That was what they said. Look at It."
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

"And came to a point, too. when to look upon things that had to be looked upon set my heart to quaking in a horror difficult to describe"
 Of her first sight in Armenia of the terrible condition ot the people, Mrs. Egan writes of the scenes on her way to Kars:
 Everywhere in the fields there were people down on their knees searching for grasses to eat. Those near the railroad lifted their heads and gazed at our train as 1t rushed past, and I caught gllmpses of ter rible faces. An old man sitting at the top of an embankment waved a handful of grass at me where l stood at the car window, then threw his head back and laughed maniacal laugh. began then to feel the cold chills with which I was to shiver for days on end"
 Of Kars she writes:
 "It had been raining for days and wherever one looked one saw nothing but misery and mud. Between the railroad tracks were unsightly pools and puddles through which many human scare-crows trudged back and forth needless of all else save the fact that a train had come in.
 "They were multiple Lazarus and the train was the rich mans table. They were begging for crumbs. Whenever a face appeared at a car window they would rush in groups-eager, their hands out stretched, their teeth barred. their eyes alight with feverish hope. And began to hear for the first time the whining indescribable phrase that sounded to me like 'O-na-ne, 'O-na-ne.' It was so feebly, so plain lively murmured, 'O-na-ne.' They were all saying 'O-na-ne.' "
 Mrs. Egan asked what it meant and was told the nearest equivalent was "Oh, my soul! !" "But." she says, "it was more than that-it was a prayer for mercy.
 T wish I could describe the throng. I can write down words and they may convey something, but there was something not conveyabls in words {; degradation too deep; . hopsless- ness too utter; lowering whimpsr that seemed to rise mostly from the hunger-stretched lips of childhood.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
FLOWER HOSPITAL DRIVE FOR
FUNDS BEGINS WEDNESDAY

Flower Hospitals campaign for funds
will be begun next Wednesday morning
and a meeting of the trustees and cam
paien workers will be held in the Bit
more Hotel tomorrow evening to make
final plans.
The trustees wish to restore the free
ward and the clinic work to normal. A
new children's ward is necessary. as at
present all except the very young children
must undergo the Disadvantages Of being
placed in wards with adults. Facilities
IRE inadequate TO care for the growing
demands made upon the hospitals ma
ternity ward.
The campaign committee includes Will
lam Nj. Baldwin, Edward r. Tinker. Drs.
Wilford Allen. w. w. Blackman, william
Todd Helmuth. Magnus Tate Hopper. F..
Colt Johnson, George +. Laidlaw, William
H. English, Frederick c. Fisher. Charles
S. Haisht, Frank S. Hastings. NJ. l.
Langhaar, Frederick Roy Martin, Alfred
A. Meacham. Harry T. Powers. Edmonds
Putney. Rudolph Rabel, Colonel Howard
G. Smith and Samuel S. Volk.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
LITTLE TURMOIL IN COUNTRY
ASFEDERAL PROHIBITION WAVE
SWEEPS OVER ENTIRE NATION
Dry Period Comes Gently in All Cities and Town-ChurcheS
Ceebrate-Campagn Has Lasted Since 1912 When
Maryland Passed Drink Law"

that mo ardent spirits or wine shall be
sold in army canteens." q ruling, how
ever which, some years later, was q
scinded. Men and women reformers IN
temperance crusade in Bloomville. o., in
/ 1891 wrecked a saloon and destroyed its
contents. Mrs. Carrie Nation took up the
same tactics elsewhere and made the
hatchet more famous than it had been
since the days of George Washington.
The first worlds convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
was also held in Boston that year. The
Anti-Saloon League was founded in Ober-
lin. O.. by Howard II. Russell that year
and spread all over the United States In
1894 enforcement OF the State dispensary
law in South Carolina resulted in the
killing of a number Of men in liquor
raids.
BY 1900 many counties throughout the
nation had become dry" through local
option. Omaha, Neh., in 1902 barred wom-
en- and music from saloons. In 1904 Vir-
ginia ''outlawed'' $50 places for the sale
Of liquor. Iowa enacted q rigid anti
bootleggers" law.
Oklahoma's Statehood bin, passed by
Congress In 1906. provided for ''prohfbi-
ton on Indian reservations for twenty
one years" Montana passed an anti
wine room" law in 1907. Indian citizens
that year closed more than 100 saloons
by means OF "remonstrapceS."
Alabama, Mississippi and North Caro-
lima became prohibition territory in 1909.
Texas in 1910 passed a law making 1t a
felony punishable by from three to five
years imprisonment to sell liquors in
no-license territory.
In 1911 the Illinois Legislature enacted
a law forbidding drinking on trains. The
United States Supreme Court In 1872
handed down a decision upholding the
constitutionality Of prohibition for the In
dian section of Oklahoma. West Virginia
about the same time voted itself dry
by State constitutional amendment. The
Webb-Kenyon Act. prohibiting the ship
ment in interstate commerce Of intoxi-
eating liquors when such liquors were
to be used In violation OF law. was passed
by Congress in 1918 over President Taft S
veto.
Many States in 1914 adopted Statewide
prohibition by constitutional amendment
The Colorado Legislature in 1915 made
1t unlawful to advertise wine, beer or
liquor anywhere In the state" Florida
that same year enacted law forbdding
treating"
On August l. 1917, the United States
Senate adopted the resolution providing
Tor submission to the States OF the Ma
tional Prohibition Amendment 70 the Col-
sutution and on the following December
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
WOOlWOrth Trustee
Spent $76,454 on
Support of Widow
Hubert T. Parson Says Stock In Cor
poration Yielded Her $500, 900
in Three Months

hubert T. Parson. president Of the Wool
worth Corporation. filed an accounting in
the Supreme Court yesterday as commit
tee OF the property OF Mrs. Jennie Wool
worth. widow Of the founder OF the chain
or five and ten cent stores. summarizing
his stewardship of the properties In his
charge for the year ending December 81
last.
Chief among the assets comprising Mrs
Woolworth's fortune are $4,000 shares OF
stock in the Woolworth Corporation
which Mr.. Parson says have market
value Of ..6.2500O0, and which have yielded
her an income of 100000 in dividends from
September to December !, 1919. In ad
dition to this amount, Mr.. Parson also re-
ceived $1l.34S on Mrs. Woolworth's hold
ings OF Liberty bonds aggregating $498.
200. rental Of $500 for the premises at No.
2Os Jefferson avenue Brooklyn. and n-
terest Of $3.50 on bank balances
Mr. Parsons schedule shows there 10 ON
deposit with the Irving Trust Company
In Mrs. Woolworth's name the sum Of
$164,S6. During the year cash received
and distributed by the legatee totalled
$4o,24s
Real estate held In Mrs. wooiworth's Is
name includes the Long Island estate.
Winfield Hall at Glen Cove. which has
an appraised value of sS526e6 and the
family residence at No. 800 Fifth avenue.
which Is under contract Of sale for
$4,000. A first payment Of $4,000 on this
property has been received by Mr.. Parson.
During the last year Mr.. Pason ex-
plains he turned over to Mrs. Helena w.
McCann and Mrs. Jessie W. Donahue,
daughters Of Mrs. Woolworth and COM
mittee Of her person. $4,000 for her care
and maintenance. while he disbursed him
self s15.454.
Exper rditures charged to the estate In
clude taxes Of ss,S52 on the Fifth avenue
home. $3.50 taxes on Winfield Hall. 81 ,69S
as office expenses and $500 each to Robert
Lee Morrell and Clifford Boese, special
guardians.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
APPEAL FOR WOMAN, ILL
HUSBAND AND 7 CHILDREN

The impoverished condition Of the
Fischetta family is caused by the con-
tinued illness OF the father. He Is able
only to stay around the house and keep
an eye on the children while the mother
goes out TO work In a factory. There
are seven children In this family. the
Oldest a boy thirteen years Of age and
the next year younger. These two lads
do the laundry work after school hours,
while the younger children are kept neat
and clean through their efforts. Since
the attention of the society was called to
the family all the children have been
supplied with clothing, as the mothers
earnings are barely sufficient to buy food.
The Society of St Vincent de Paul. No
Court square Brooklyn. would like to
supplement the earnings of the mother by
contribution of SIS week for year
at least, and asks contributions toward
fund Of $3.50 for that purpose.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
WANTS ALMSHOUSE WOMEN
SENT TO STATEN ISLAND

The Kings County Grand Jury. as a re-
suit of visit yesterday to both institu-
tions, recommended the removal of the
women patients of the Kings County
Hospital to the Sea View Hospital on
Staten Island. The jurymen also sug-
gested that a modern maternity hospital
be added to the Flatbush institution.
Bird S. Coler. Charities Commissioner
who accompanied the Grand Jury. an
nounced that the county hospital prob
ably will be furnished with more lights
in certain wards and that extra operating
and X-ray rooms will be established.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

SuSan-A distinctive Wolfe Blouse
lavishly embroidered. Crochet but
tons and loops provide the finish.
Esther Hand-embroidered Dots
arranged inside blocks of hand-drawn
work give to this Wolfe Blouse an air
of distinction, for the idea is entirely
new. Crochet buttons and loops are
used for the closing in front.
Jedn-A Blouse of Batiste on
which drawnwork has been lavished,
combined with embroidered dots and
dainty tucking.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
SALVADOR COFFEE KING
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT I

SAN SALVADOR. Salvador. Saturday
Dispatches from Nicaragua announce the
candidacy of Jose Esteban Gonzalez for
the Presidency of the Republic Sehor
Gonzalez is known as. The Nicaraguan
Coffee King" Salvador Calderon Rami-
rez. another prominent Nicaraguan Is also
"a candidate for the Presidency
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

IS similar approval was given by the
House OF Representatives, All the States
except New Jersey. Connecticut and Rhode
Island later voted TO ratify it
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Fafs-One of the loveliest models
IN Voile, f1r ii combines real Filet
and handdrawn work. This also
employs crochet buttons and loops
for the closing.
NJ Md'1e-This Blouse is fashioned
of Batiste. Eyeiet embroidery is
mingled with the drawn. work in an
engaging manner. Tiny tucks appear
In front and back.
FiJpdr-Another model Of Batiste
displaying unique arrangement Of
drawn-work combined with hani.em.
broidered dots.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
regularly 9.75

Fancy purchasing for low price French Voe or
Batiste sheer as the wings of butterfly which the adrot little
embroidery needle has wrought wondrou
patterns of drawn-work.
Never before Buses of such beauty artistry been
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-18
BRINK HAVEN

Mrs. Clinton DOwdell of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Lottie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rice, son. and
Miss Esther Logsdon visited at the
home of Mr.. Guy Forbing Sunday.
Mrs. Il. Spurgeon is on the sick list.
Mr.. Harry House is having new
roof put on his house.
Mothers Day was observed at the
M. e. church Sunday. The second
week in June will be Children's Day,
and the third Sunday Fathers Day.
A program will be rendered on each
Sunday.
Mr.. William Winslow of Tiverton
Center and Mr.. George Randalls were
business callers at Loudonvlle Mon.
day night.
Several from here attended the
class play and commencement at
Danville this week.
Miss Eleanor Meeks returned to
Columbus last Monday after weeks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE COMMERCIAL &
SAVINGS BANK co.

SAVINGS BANK co.
At Buckeye City, in the State Of Ohio,
at the close of business
May 4, 1920
(Member Bank-Federal Reserve
System)
RESOURCES
Loans on real estate. S SG,213.15 |
Loans on collateral. ...... 16,144.07 |
Other loans and discounts. 107 ,40S.54 |
Overdrafts ............. 1,914O4
U. s. bonds and securities. 1S,97277
State. county and municipal
bonds .................. 5000 90 |
Banking house and lot. .... 1000 90 |
Furniture and fixtures. .... 100000 |
Stock of Federal Reserve
Bank (5O% of subscrp-
tion) 10000
Cash in vault. lt........,. 2S45.43
Net amount due from banks
and bankers ......... 7,7l2.56
Total .......... ...,.. s262,9 1884
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. .....$ 25,000. 90
Surplus fund ............. 100000
Undivided profits less ex-
penses, interest and taxes
paid .......... ........ 6,O73,9s
Individual deposits subject
to check ....s.... 80. 6S,7SG or
Time certificates of deposit 07,4S7 G5
Savings deposits. ........ 23.1751S
Money borrowed ......... 100000
Bills payable with Federal
Reserve Bank .......... 12,5O000
blui .......... fSoS,o l.of
|, Il. ]. Wander, cashier of the
above named The Commercial & Say.
ings Bank Co, do s0lemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and BELIEF.
II. ]. WANDER.
Cashier,
STATE OF OHIO, County OF Knox;
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this l4th day OF May, 1920,
JOHN G.. WINTERRINGER,
Notary Public.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-18

Executor Named
Walter J. Sperry OF Mt. Vernon has