davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-10
Mrs. Il. III. Brock Dead

Word was received here yesterday
morning of the death of Mrs. E. H.
Brock, at her home at Golden, Mont.
1t is understood that Mrs. Brock
died from an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Brock was the step-mother of
Mrs. George McGlocklin and Mr.. and
Mrs. McGlocklin left this morning for
Golden to attend the funeral.
The deceased formerly lived here
and was admired and respected by all
who knew her. These friends all ex-
tend deepest sympathy to the mourn
ing relatives.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-10
n Tires
Cars

sorry and it is anticipated that there
will be large attendance tomorrow
evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-10

FOR RENT-A barn, close in. See
J. w. Reid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-10

W. P. Luse and wife, of Spokane, re-
turned to their home on Thursday of
last week from Nortonville, Kansas,
where they had been called by the SER
ious illness of Mr.. Luse's mother, Mrs.
~ TIT p o.sldt n az f,.c@--Erjdoy- M
prevail, to which appeals must be
taken in cases where agreements are
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-10
In Honor OF Mrs. Johnson

Mrs. e. E. Saunders entertained
company of friends Saturday after
noon, in honor of Mrs. Peter Johnson,
of Standpoint. The afternoon was
spent playing auction bridge and the
prize for the high schore was won by
Mrs. G.. w. Spoerry. After the card
games dainty lunch was served by
the hostess.
Mrs Johnson returned to her home
at Standpoint Sunday afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-10

Have few Of the finest farms in
the United States, for sale, and the
prices are right. Let me call your
attention to the beautiful o. S. Davis
home. can sell you this at bar
gain and on easy monthly payments
for you for half of value. My office
will be fully equipped by the end of
this week. G. w. SPOERRY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
TRUCKS To MAKE
A DEMONSTRATION

A big auto truck train will visit Mt.
Vernon the week of April 19. 1t will
represent the Columbus Auto Trades
association and will tour the central
part of the state during the week.
The object of this trip is to show the
farmers the economy and efficiency
of the truck as an adjunct to his
work. They will endeavor to prove
the adaptability of the trucks by act
ually going into the fields along their
route and doing the work which they
advertise can be done with the ma
chimes.
The itinerary of the trip includes
Circleville. Lancaster, Somerset. Mt.
Vernon. GAINESVILLE Newark, Mt. Gil
ead Delaware. Marysville, London
and Washington.
This should be week of interest
to every machine-user in the COM
muuity and prospective buyer of one
especially of the heavy truck type
Watch out for the week Of April ID.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR
VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS
(py Allen r. Foote in ohio Journal
Of Commerce.

Every person is legally responsible
for his words and acts unless he ~
judged tn he insane, in which case he
Is deprived Of his liberty for the pro-
lection of the general public. This con
dton Is approved by universal con
sent. As logical sequence, every vol,
untary organization Of persons, for
whatever purpose created, should he
held legally responsible for its acts
and for all acts Of its officers, repre-
srntatiyrs. agents and members, done
(" give effect to its purposes. Laws
should he enacted by the legislatures
Of The severa! states, and by the Con
Cress Of the United States. to fix and
make effective the legal reSpons billy
al every such organization. such laws
will complete The legal responsibility of
every person for his individual and as
sociatcd action. For the protection
OF the general public every voluntary
or.anlYatlOn refusing to be held legally
responsible for lis ncis. and for the
acts Of lis officers. representatives,
agents and members done to give eff
feet to its purposes, should be de-
prlved of lis power to act us It's free
will may dictate
Recent industrial disturbances,
caused by the action of voluntary or
gnnizationS of persons who are legally
responsible for their individual acts,
have been pregnant with disastrous
results for the peace. safety and pros
Tority Of the general puhl,r. The neceS-
slty of providing adequate protection
for the general public from the acts of
voluntary organizations having power
To destroy Industrial peace. safety
ana prosperity has been lrag,raly de-
nonsi rated. Such protection can he
gwen only 10y making every voluntary
organization legally re,pnnS bic for all
acts done Ia give effect la its purposes.
Protecting the General Public.
H. Nll.scl.4gAt ~. e"ryi W q IN i.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
MOUNTS WIN GAME
FROM CAPITAL STARS

The Mounts defeated the All Stars
OF Columbus at basketball Wednes-
day night on the local floor to the
tune of G5 to 81. From the outset of
the game the local boys scored at
will. The wonderful guarding game
played by the Jones brothers defeat.
ed all the tactical tricks OF the visit
ors, and forced them to resort to long
shots. But they could not make
enough. of them to keep pace with the
onslaughts Of the Mounts.
For the Mounts Clements scored 90
points, Mitchell IA, Devault 4, Sapp
21, ID. Jones and Tinkey 2. For the
All Stars. Mitchell 13. Baker 2, Stud
ebakcr 2 and Berry 10.
This was the last game OF the sea-
son and everyone in the large crowd
attending the contest was glad to see
it such a fine victory for the Mounts.
The size of the score run upN on the
best picked men from Columbus
shows that the Mounts are real cham
pionship material.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19

To recruit young Americans fer the
work Of the church the Protestant de-
nominations engaged in the Inter
church World Movement are carrying
on the greatest life service enlistment
campaign the country has ever setl
Ohio churches OF more than 80 Ge.
nominal ions are cooperating.
One hundred thousand trained work
ers will be needed by the charches to
carry out the denominatonal pro
grams which they have worked out
in conference with each other. This
estimate is made by religious leaders
who have studied the world surveys
and the budgets based upon them.
American schools and colleges are
counted upon to supply this army and
efforts are under way to see that Ohio
ysurs people do their share Of the
work.
The recruiting caAraisn got under
way Sunday, February -, designated
as Life Enlistment Sunday. Respond
ing to calls from their respective de-
xcMinati1nal leaders and from the
liz. service department OF the Inter.
church World Movement. hundreds OF
Ohio pastors on that Sunday made an
appeal to young reople of their con-
sresations to offer themselves for
Christian work, and promised in ad-
dillon to continue the enlistment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19

isration OF laws necessary To protect
the peace, safety anh prosperity of the
general public from unjust acts of or
gAnizations can not deprive any per.
son of the rightflil use of his liberty.
Full right TO liberty is secured to him
ly the terms of the Federal and state
Constitutional and statutory laws. No
sane voice has ever been raised advo-
eating The curtalmrnt Of the liberty
OF any man. or set of men. to do right.
No sIne voice will ever he raised adj
vocnting the liberty of any man, or set
Of mon, To lo wrong.
This proposed legislation will natur-
oily he denounced by those whose acts
have made 1t necessary. Their oppo-
sition will no the result Of their failure
In understand that there can he no
right to do wrong.
10 fix legal responsibility for the I'M
iust acts of organizations il is neces.
sary To enact laws requiring every
organization. for whatever purpose
created to obtain charter from each
State within which it has members, or
'l''iil'S Nv ivy ll'h'H'l VI Hd ltN'I, ny
the terms of which s.Ich organization,
lis officers. representatives and agents
Shall be held legally responsible for all
acts done to give effect to its purposes.
bylaws governing The admission
and expulsion Of members should he
explicit Any Nclnber proven guilt
of having made Hn unjust use of the
liberty guaranteed to him by the con
Slilution and laws of the United
States ana of the several States, or
advocating wrong doing by Others,
must be held TO have thereby auto
huticaly expelled himself from mem.
berShip in The chartered organization.
All organizations now operating in
State should he required 10 secure
- charter from such State within Il
specified time. Illus explicitly dcclar-
ing its purpose 10 obey the laws Of the
State
II should hr made unlawful for lhe
CirrrS of any Unc!arlpred Organi2a-
ton To collect or rNp"n,l funds in amy
nannrr whatever within The jurisdc-
lion OF The State
Every organization electne To oper.
Lip under authority of such Il charter
will be enlillc! 10 the confidence of
The genera! pUlir. for whose pro,cc-
t.pn he rl.i"'r Is Required, and viii
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
LARGE CONGREGATION
HEAR THE EVANGELIST

A large congregation gathered at
the Gay street Methodist church last
night
Prayer was offered by Dr. Shields
and DR.. Coburn. Two special musical
selections were given. a duet by Mrs.
W7atkin and Mr.. Freese, 'Hark,
Hear Him Calling My Name and a
duet by the evangelists, "Why Not
Decide Tonight?' The message was
brought by Mr. Watliin on "The New
Birth" An after meeting followed.
The shop meeting today was at the
Pennsylvania shops. The services to-
night at 1880 Tomorrow, services
viii be held at 2:30 and 7:30.
An earnest invitation is extended
to the members and friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19

= - = =
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H''"''' "i laws ''' 'he P"'i''Sc mere
III Slai'u II c'eariE SHOWN ny reN"-
I''"' '''p'"' """P''" "' '''e '"'"
i''aro vi '"'''i"crcc, lhe S""s'a"ce vi
Wh .cl l"'''"S:
me P",pos',"' '"e CONSTITUTION 'i
I'VE h'''' 'Nl"''H' '"'' W 'n'S 3''if'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE

T. j.. FerenDaugh who is lieutenant
colonel in the United States Army. and
being connected as Regmental Sergeant
of the sth Infantry y. f. and c.. will
take notice that on the 21st day Of Feb
ruary. 1870 George II. Ferenbaugl filed
his petition in tie Court OF Common
Pleas. for Knox County. Ohio. in case
No. 1D9JI. against the above named and
real estate of which Fedee Fcrcubaugh
died seized: said real estate being stu
attd in Union township. Knox County.
Ohio; also for an accounting and rents
and profits received from said premises
since the death OF Eliza Ferenbaugh.
said party IS required To answer On or
before the 18th day of April no. or judg-
ment may be taken against him.
GEORGE II. FERENBACGH.
+. o. Levnring attorney for plaintiff.
2-26 ;3-4, / J. Is y ~.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
BRANCH TRIAL
WILL COST. he
COUNTY S 5, D 0 D.
Such Are The Figures Esti-
mated By Officials Thurs
day Morning
THIRTY WITNESSES.
WERE EXAMINED
Other Items From The Knox
County Court House;
Deed Record

Officials at the courthouse Thurs-
day morning estimated that the
Branch murder trial would cost the
county approximately $4,000
This sum, the officials say. includes
Jurors fees, witness fees, attorneys
fees, and other expenses connected
with the case.
During the progress of the trial 40
names were drawn from the wheel
and examined as jurors, 16 witnesses
testified for the state, and "a for the
defense
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
Elna

No natural Gothic arch compares
Nilh thai Turned by '%n American
clniS where their Lofty i"'1 of foliage
shoot across r;ci' uhc. + ascending
curves, to in,rrmiii.!r Their Showcry
itakcs Of green. When one looks
through long double row uf these,
he brh"lds a temple not huiit with
hands, fnirer than any minister. with
all its clustered stems and iihlirrins
capitals, that ever grew in slUne.-
llumcs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
SHUTS ELECTED TO HOUSE

1G Jan Christian SHUTS, the pre-
micr was successful candidate for
the house of assembly in the cleo
Tons he'd March 10. His opponents
in Pretoria, West. received respect
lively. 413 Nationalist and 303 Labor
votes. Premier Smuts received 1920
votes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
WHAT A RESERVE
FUND MEANS
To YOU

Th state requires this Association
to build up and maintain Reserve
Fund to be used only in case of loss
es. This fund protects all depositors
and stockholders.
If every individual would adopt the
same policy there would be no TRACE
dy of poverty.
Have yen reserve fund?
THE KNOX SAVINGS G. LOAN
ASSOCIATION
N. w. Corner Main and Vine SITS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
The Myers Will

The last will and testament of A. Il.
filed in the probate court of Knox
county. BY the terms of the will the
testator gives to his wife. Elnora
Myers, a one-half interest in his farm
in Hilliar township. The other one
half interest goes to the testator's
children, as follows: Tessa M. Kile.
M. II. Barker and T.. l.. Myers. All
the residue of the estate, both real
and personal. goes to the wife T.. T..
Kile and s. l.. Myers are named as
the executors. The will was signed
March 6, 1915, in the presence of
Jasper Van Horn and Addie Annett.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
Executor Appointed

ID. b. Grubb has been appointed ex-
ec,ltor Of Henry Grubb by the probate
The sureties are j. w. Grubb and Ce-
lestia Grubb. The appraisers are II.
F.. Parrish, c. w. Braddock and A. w.
Hoar. ->-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
Inventory Filed

In the estate of Elizabeth Beckley
an inventory and appraisement has
been filed in the probate court of
Knox county showing total of ST.
522.65.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
Marriage license-'

Arthur S. Cline, carpenter, and
Ruth Elzadia Ewers, both of Freder-
icktown Rev. S. j. Cleeland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
Awarded Property

In the case of Frances B. Coup VS..
Ella w. Bostwick ct al. the property
or South Main street has been award
ed to the plaintiff at appraised value.
Report of commissioners confirmed
and election of the plaintiff to take
the property has been approved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
Real Estate Transfers

Charles Mcclure to Howard A.
Trimmer, parcel in Howard. 81.
w. c. Workman to c. A. Workman,
parcel in city, ST.
Viola Banbury to James NJ. Mill,
parcel in city, 81.
Wallace c. Porter to Thomas c.
Carr, parcel in city, ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
Heard Two Caacs-

Heard Two Cases
The Knox county court of appeals
cases. that of Ferenbaugh VS.. Ham
mOnd. and Culhertson VS.. Mosholder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
100000 JEWS SERVED
IN VARIOUS ARMIES
DURING RECENT WAR

10y MORNING JouRAAL SPECIAL LEASED wRel
London, Feb. 13.-Dr. Max Nor
dan told the English Zionist Fed
Grafton the other day that in the
world war the Jews had furnished
900, 600 soldiers to the various
armies. This, he said, was about Z
per cent of the whole number of
Jews, a proportion equalled by few
and surpassed only, he believed, by
the French. The Jews had lost 3d.
GOO dead and had about 100000
casualties.
But what had the Jews fought
for he asked Even in the adj
vuuced and highly civilized coun-
tries of the west, he continued, a
huge wave of anti-Semitism was
yelling up; in the new countries
that had arisen in the east the
most criminal passions were let
loose against the Jews. In this
bright picture there was one
bright spot the British, declaration
in favor of a Jewish national home
i'm Palestine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
State DEPART
MENT HEAD SENDS
HIS Resignation
Continued From page ~

and his resignation has been ac-
cepted, taking effect today, Fol-
lowing is the correspondence be-
tween the president and Secretary
Lansing: t... ..
THE White House, J...
Washington, 7th February. 1920.
My Dear Mr.. Secretary:
us 1t true, as l have been tod,
that during my Illness, YOU have
frequently called the heads of the
4 executive Departments of the gov
eminent into conference? If it is,
feel it my duty to call your at
tention to considerations which l
DO not care to dwell upon until 4
learn from you yourself, that this
is the fact.
"tInder our constitutional law
ard practice, as developed hitherto,
no one but the president has the
right to summon the heads OF the
executive departments into confer
ence and NO one but the president
and the congress has the right TO
ask their views or the views OF any
5 one Of them on any public question.
Il take this matter up with you
because, in the development OF
every constitutional system. custom
and precedent are of the most serl-
Gus consequence. and I think we
will all agree in desiring not to lead
in any wrong direction. l nave,
therefore. taken the liberty of writ
ing you to ask you this question
and l am sure you will be glad to
answer. 1000.
II am happy to learn from your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14

at the same time the reasons
on which opinion was
based. This l conceived 10 be
function OF tie secretary Of
state and | have followed the
practice for the past four
wears and a half. confess
that I have been surprised and
disappointed at the frequent
dsapproval Of my suggestions,
DutI nave never failed TO fol-
low your decisions, however
difficult it made the conduct of
chr foreign affairs.
of need hardly add that I leave
thu office Of secretary of state with
only good will toward you, Mr..
President, with a sense of pro-
found relief.
Forgetting our differences and
only your many kind
ncsses in the past | have the honor
70 be, Mr.. President,
Sincerely yours,
iS,gned) "ROBERT LANSING.
The President.
THE White House,
THE White House, Washington
18th February, 1920.
"My Dear Secretarys
Allow me to acknowledge with
appreciation your letter of Febru-
any u. 1t now being evident, Mi
Secretary, that we have both of US
felt the embarrassment of our re-
cent relations with each other,
feel it my duty to accept your res
AnatiOn, to take effect at once; al
the same time adding that | hope
that the future holds for you many
successes of the most gratifying
sort. My best wishes will always
follow you, and it will be a matter
Of qualification to me always to re-
member our delightful personal re-
latiOns.
Sincerely yours,
CSigned)
WOODROW WILSON.
Honorable Robert Lansing, Sec
rotary of State"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
For the Liver. and Bowels.

When your liver and bowels be-
come tnrri1 get bottle Of Cham
beridin's Tablets. They will tone W
-FOUR liver and cause q gentle move
tpent of tho bowels. They also I'm
prove tho dtRaation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
LADY JANE WAS FAIR

"The Lady Jane was tall and
slim, the Lady Jane was fair" No
lady can be fair and beautiful with
sallow complexion, pimples on
the face, and skin eruptions which
are caused by impure blood, Mum
Der 40 For The Blood" by its Won
derful al erative properties,
'changes certain morbid conditions
of the system from a diseased to a
healthy state, thereby reducing
flesh when IN excess. Number 40"
is employed in diseases of. the
glandular system, in blood trou-
bles, glandular swellings. eczema,
skin diseases, rheumatism, catarrh,
constipation, malaria, liver, stom-
aeh and kidney troubles. Under its
use pimples, sores, ulcers and bod
lily eruptons disappear as if by
magic Made by j. C, Menden-
hall, 40 years a druggist, Evans
vile, Ind, Sold by Alvarado Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
WAGNERlAN OPERA IS
BEING GIVEN IN ROME

lHY noRNiNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsl
Rome, Feb 13.-Wagnerian OPP
era has returned to the stage Of the
Costanzi theater in Rome without
a protest. die Walkure" was adj
vertised as the second offering in a
season which opened with Mas
caghis "Iris." No criticism of the
plan to produce the German opera
appeared in the press. The theater
was crowded and no DIRECTORS in
terfered with performance which
the press of Rome commended
highly,
ut is a strange coincidence that
Richard Wagner again walked
across the stage of the Costanzi at
the same time Austrian children
came into Italy by the thousands
to escape the hunger and privations
of their unhappy country" one OF
the Rome papers commented.
For many months Wagnerian
music has been used at concerts in
Rome and other Italian cities, es-
pecially in Milan and Bologna,
without objections from the press
or the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
recent note to Mrs. Wilson that
your strength is returning.
CORDIALLY and sincerely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON.
Hon. Robert Lansing.
Secretary of State
- a---ssss--=s-s-'s-sss =
"The Secretary of State,

"The Secretary of State,
Washington, Feb, O. 1920.
MY Dear Mr.. President:
at is true that frequently dur
ing your illness ! requested the
Leads of the executive departments
of the government to meet for IN
formal conference.
shortly after you were taken i'll
in October. certain members of the
cabinet, of which | was one, felt
that, in view Of the fact that We
were denied communication with
you, it was wise for us to confer
informally together on inter-de-
partmental matters and matters as
to which action could not be post
poned until your medical advisers
permitted you to pass upon them.
Accordingly /, as the ranking mem-
Der, requested the members of the
cabinet to assemble for such in
formal conference, and in view of
the mutual benefit derived, the
practice was continued. | can as
sure you that it never for u mo-
nent entered my mind that ! was
acting unconstitutionally or CON
trary to your wishes and there GER
! tainly was no intention on my part
| to assume powers and exercise
| functions which under the cOnsti-
tuition are exclusively confded to
| the president.
During these troublous times
when many difficult and VeXatious
Questions have arisen and when in
the circumstance | have been de-
prived of your guidance and dircc-
ton, it has been my constant en-
deavor to carry out your policies
as / understood them and to act in
all matters as / believed you would
wish me to act. If, however, you
think that l have failed in my 10y
atty to you and if you no longer
have confidence in me and prefer
| to have another conduct our for.
eign affairs, I am, of course. ready
Mr.. President, to relieve you of any
embarrassment by placing my res.
| ienation in your hands.
81 am, as always, faithfully
yours, ----..
"ROBERT LANSING"
THE White House,
washington, u. c., 18th Febru,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
Let's look straight at this
tea-question:

Let's look straight at this
tea-question:
What you want is tea
flavor, not tannin. Good
tea is delightful, refreshing,
restful. Tannin is harsh to
the taste, and bad for the
stomach and nerves.
You want to get the most
for your money. Tannin.
tea makes very few cups OF
tea-favor to the pound
Good tea makes most cups
lis really cheaper.
Common tea is the tan
nin-tea.
Schilling Tea is the gooC
tea.
There are four fiavors of Schill'
Ing Tea-Japan, Ceylon-Gndia, 90
long, English Breakfast. All one
quality. In parchmyn-lined moist.
ure-proof packages. At groceri
everywhere. '
A. SCHILLING & co.
San Francisco.