davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-14

formers parents, Rev and Mrs. &. u.
stockdale. Mr.. stockdaIe returned to
Akron Tuesday while his wife and
daughter viii remain here until Sat
urday.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sun.
day school 9:45 q. m. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Epworih League $3.50 y.
IN. Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
Morning theme: III Jesus Were
Here" Evening: "'rhe Purpose OF
Our Existence" Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Theme:
"The Life of Christ-the Discipline
of Temptation" Matt. 3:IG; All. A
church with a welcome.
Mrs. d. NJ. Brumbach has been vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Otis John
son, at Wheeling, w. Va, the past
week.
William Il. Edwards and family
were Columbus and Newark visitors
the past weekend.
The Pollyanna Sunday school class
OF the M. f. church, taught by Mrs.
Harry Smith, held contest on at
tendance recently and. on Thursday
evening of last week, the losing side
gave chicken supper with all side
dishes. to the winning side. 1t was
some supper and some good time.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mr.. Cloyd Duncan OF Fair
mont, w. Va, who died in Colum-
bus hospital on Tuesday. Cloyd was
born in Fredericktown and will be re-
membered as the son of Prof. James
Duncan, who was for years the super.
intendent of the public schools of this
place. Cloyd graduated in medicine
and engaged in practice at Newark,
o., for several years, going from there
to Fairmont, w. Va, where he was
engaged as salesman for wholesale
piano house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-14
bLADENSbURG

Rev. Maple of Elyria filed his ap
pointment here Saturday and Sunday
and was entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Warman of
Mt. Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hull of Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cranson Cottrell took dinner with DR.
Hull and wife Sunday.
Homer Nichols of Chattanooga,
Tenn, spent several days last week
with his sister, Mrs. Anna Rine.
Mrs, Katie Cummins spent a couple
of days last week with her son, Wal.
lace, of Mt. Vernon.
Miss Grace Dudgeon Of Mt Vernon
spent the weekend at her home
here. She had as her guest Miss Cox
of Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Berry OF East Union has
bought and moved to the Hardesty
property.
Alva Harris is spending few days
this week with Rev. Maple.
John Cochran spent Saturday night
with his son, Dale, and family, at
Hunt Station.
Hilda Rinehart of Goshen is visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. Anna Rine
Mr.. Morrison of Fredericktown Wis
tied over Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shultz were the
guests of Mrs. Samuel Harris after
church Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-14
Woman Must Pay Fine For
The Unlawful Sale Of In
toxicating Liquor
MAYOR SUSTAINED
BY JUDGE BLAIR
Other Opinions Given; Var
ious Items From The
Temple Of Justice

Several opinions were handed down
by Judge Blair in the court of COM
mon pleas Wednesday afternoon in
cases he had heard during the early
part of the week.
In the case of Marie Vandalenn VS..
the State of Ohio, the court affirmed
the Judgment of the lower court. The
plaintiff in error was found guilty on
May 27, 1913, before Mayor Bar for
keeping place for the unlawful sale
of Intoxicating liquor and was fined
500 and costs.
Charles Vanatta VS.. C. T.. Beeney-
Demurrer to the petition sustained.
Leave to amend.
Lawrence Bricker VS.. Florence
Bricker-Motion overruled.
Harriet p. Brown VS.. The lndustri-
al Commission of Ohio-Motion over
ruled.
Charles F. Edmister VS.. julius Her
man Cornell--Service of summons
quashed.
E. M. Wright VS.. Frank Veach De-
murrer overruled. Leave to plead.
David COPELAND, admir-, VS.. Alice A.
Wolford-M Motion overruled.
Jessie Durbin VS.. William Fessler
Motion sustained. Leave to amend
Curtis u. McManis VS.. Dana L.
Hose ct al.-Decree constructing will
and directing executor and guardian
as to. duties concerning trust proper
ty.
Eva Forsythe VS.. Richard Forsythe
Decree of divorce granted plaintiff
Custody of minor children granted tc
plaintiff. Alimony granted plaintiff
The defendant must pay the sum OF
S. per week towards the support OF
the minor children.
-p-
Case Appealed
In the matter of the estate >ol
Louisa j. Rook, an appeal has beer
taken to the court of common pleas
from the probate court, and the tran
oSiipL HiCu' III tHC pIOudIC COuIL
Henry G. Beam was removed as trus
tee and administrator of Louisa ]
Rook, upon motion filed by Walter
Smith The transcript is filed in com
mon pleas court by Lot G. Stillwell
attorney for Henry G. Beam, who /!
carrying the case to the higher court
Exceptions Sustained
Exceptions to paying the inherit
ance tax in the estate of Mamie Is
rael Porter, filed by the Conservator.
of Music OF Oberlin college, were sus
tanned by Judge Wilkins in the pro
bate court Wednesday. BY the term.
of the will, the sum. of $4,000 was Civ
en- to the conservatory. The college
objected to paying the inheritance
tax, and filed exceptions, which were
sustained by the court, who holds
that no tax is due.
o.
Marriage Licenses
j. Eugene Younger, minister, Ra
gersville, and May Francine Cluxton
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-14

saleslady, Mt. Vernon. Rev. 8. 8.
Fleming.
Grover Cleveland Kaylor, laborer
Delaware, and Alice NJ. Skinner, Mt
Vernon. Rev. j. A. Long.
o.
Application Made
Application TO sell u. s. bonds has
been made by the executor In the
estate of James Carson.
-O-
Real Estate Transfers
Northwestern Elevator and Mill CO
to the Knox Tire & Rubber Co., par
Gel in city, 81.
George p. Wagner to Calvin NJ. Hig
gins, parcel in Morris, 81.
Austin j. Wright to Eliza A.
Wright, parcel in Liberty, 81.
Rachel j. Workman to James r.
Johnson, parcel in Morris, 81.
Anna M. Cook to James X. Johnson
lot in Academia, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
VICE IS POST
WAR CONDITION
U. S. officer Says ArmiStiCe
= Caused Relaxation

NEW YORK. March ie-"rhe
startling vice graft charges in New
York city are an outcropping Of
postwar conditions obtaining IN all
largo cities In tho United states"
SO says Capt. W. u. May. iiaAlon
officer In charge OF the work OF the
United States interdepartment Social
Hygiene board. with headquarters In
New York
when the armistice came" says
Capt, May. I'VE realized that the
work OF every agency connected
with the campaign for the suppress.
sion OF vice would be thrown away n
we were not eternaily vigilant. And.
true 20 our beliefs. we have found a
gradual relaxation Ia the suppression
Of vice.
Nearly every state In the Union
IL nghting tho tendency 20 relax.
Pennsylvania. one 90 the last states
10 come In under the law which re
qulrcs certain standard Of efficiency
for the suppression % vice. before a
federal appropriation can ho Oh.
tanned. has az last awakened and r.
doing active work
''rhe state OF Nevada continues TO
be the one Rip Van Wrinkle. We
recently received signed letters from
the mayor OF Reno and Carson city
admitting that those places had red
light districts and would probably
continue 10 have them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
Intestinal Indigestion!
A Form Of Dyspepsia Usually Resulting From tn,
Inability to Digest Starchy Food

4 Rrea, many people are severely
bothered with Intestinal ndlrestion
due 90 the fact that tho HtArchy
foods. such as potatoes. rice. white
bread. etc. are diE.sted In the small
Intestine and not In the stomach. a.
u generally supposed.
To relieve thir condition Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets arc well supplied
with an Intestinal diErntsnt 80 that
Instead OF practiclnE severe dtst you
may eat these essential. nourishinE
foods without distress.
In the small intestine the pancre-
attic juice acts upon the sfarches and
ordinarily. In a stat. Of health. pos
aeHRea tho power OF converting thcfn
Into grape sugar and drHtrinos
starch must be 30 transformed be-
FOR. " can be Of use to the bodily
economy. Remaining AS unchanged
starch. IL either passes through the
aiinentary canal. and proves use
less burden 20 tho system. because u
reaists absorption. or II causes In
testinat indigestion, the food prod
ucts becoming Rrrid through putrr-
faction. which often sets up a ca
.tarrhai Inflammation % the lntcs-
tine. resulting In diarrhoea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

You will be amazed at the quick
ness with which you learn the won
Aerful X l. Shorthand. Thoroughly
practical for stenographer or as aid
to anybody's efficiency. Surprisingly
simple and easy home study. In a
few hours you'll know the whole
system: then gain speed in taxi
ing down dictAtion. conversation.
speeches. orders. etc. as fast as q
person talks. Free lessons will be
mailed by King Institute, EA-ifes.
station r. New YORK. ". v. Just
write for these FREE LESSONS ana
try them Astonish everybody with
your ability and earn more money.
Show others this adyertiseme Mt
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

In complaint of thi. character
many persons use paregoric. bis
muth and thnnin 90 relieve the dlar.
rhnrA- all powerful aatringcnts. and
they stop the trouble suddenly
locking up" tho morbid srcretIOna
throwing the toxic Intestinal potion
hack on the system. and often caus-
Ing decentralization.
kTUAftTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contain among other powerful d.
geatives, a substance called pancre-
attn. which thoroughly d iEests
starchy foods in tho small intestine
thus preventing intestinal indigcs-
ton
Tbsse tablets also contain calcium
esrssass~. which is mild though
effective rub-ns,ringent. and which
by its antisrptic properties re-
moves the Intestinal poiHons that
are always present In Intestinal In
digestion and dihrrhoes.
Not only are the Htnrehrr digest
81 by the uhn Of Rtuarts DyHpepsiA
Tablets. but through the action Of
other ingredients they reiicv. atnm'
ach indigestion and dyspepsia HuD
package from your dfuggist today
for 50 cents and note the senae 81
relief that follow In short order,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
Green Tags Will
Aid Briscoe Home

from every buttonholc In Seattle
wednesday. II tho optimistic prcdic'
tons Of the 1000 young women and
girls in charge OF the Briscoc Me-
mortal tag day sale come true.
Houses viii be canvaaaed and down
town streets covered" by tag sellers.
Proceeds win 20 TO iiriacoc orphan
Boys home, at Oriliil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
Shipyard Men Get
One Week to Plead

Alfred Schuhack and A. II, Shay.
officials OF Grays Iiarbor Motorrhip
corporation. charged with dcfrauding
government In shipbullding opera
tons. WERE given one week to plea
when they appeared In federal court
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16


LIBERTY James Oliver Curwood'.
The Rivers End iihert, Week
W Nntt and Ieff animated comedy.
tIiMMt iarnum In The
t"rsissn uroth~fs'l liter Bridal
Nightmare Christi. co IN eJy
News Weekly.
COLISEUM 49, Mac Murray In "On
with the psI.,~"l "Mr~rkinx .
komea" animated comedy,
HiN--t~sil Dc Mile. Male aud
Female"
srNAND--D. w. Griffith's 'srhe
Greatest Question: strand weakly
totO>fAte--iraors biiiibEtaa In
III. bay ~h. PAID Lyons. Moran
comedy scr~-n MsEasineI Laugh
oEpphs."
ifrri.I--H~s I,ca1h's Tho Girl
FROM Outsid@."
CLASS A--tiian Dwsn's Soldiers
OF Fortune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
COLONIAL.

A sturdy COB. who beats up the
wrong man. 10 avcnge hiE young sis-
ter. Is one OF the. amusing incidents
In The Day She Paid" at the Col.
onial this week. However. the really
guilty party gets his later on and
the Innocent victim enjoys a
hearty laugh TO compensate him for
the painful error.
Francelia Ellington II the featured
player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
C0I.ISEu VI

Mae Murray's dancing II one OF the
big features OF ION With the Dance,
az the Coliseum this week. She plays
the role OF little Russian girl The
first scenes OF the picture show her
aboard big ocean liner. bound for
Now York. She ia entertaining the
ateerago passengers with Russian
folk dances. Later In the story ahs
becomes the bride OF a young archi
tect His money Is not sufficient e
satisfy her extravaganza. Unknown
90 him she obtains a position as q
dancer In one OF the leading caharcts
She Is known as THE masked dan
GER" and New York goes Wild over
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

leading lady for Robert Warwick In
The city OF Masks" was one time
the teacher OF country school in
Alabama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

More than 200 newspaper reporters
in New York city have been invited
TO witness n special showing OF Vita.
graphs "Dcadllnc Eleven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

incidents ye, seen in motion pic.
lures.
But the physical difficulty OF hav.
ing n youth swept from one OF the
largest submarines in the United
states war fleet and arranging such
feat 20 be filmed only serves hs
the background for the thought
which Griffith plants turnout the
picture. what OF the hereafter
The Greatest Question" closes at
the strand tonight
REX
Thrills galore are furnished dur
ing the shipwrock scene shown In
Cecil DcMilio's production. Male and
Female" at the Rex this week.
Lady Mary. her father. brother.
sister. maid and butler are cruising
In Mary'H paiatiai yacht The helms.
man finds IL impossible 20 keep his
eyes off the cute little maid and
the yacht strikes n huge rocky sub
stance. All manage TO get out OF
the sinking boat except Lady Mary.
who f. trapped below. However, the
butler rcEcucs her and they manage
10 land on an Isolated Island with
tho rest Of the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

Mary Miles Mintrr il an april
Fool" baby. She win reach her
18Th birthday on April I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

KNOCKED DOWN by an auto
stage in Tacoma. Miss Pearl Sud-
derth. IS. formerly of s71o Second
ave. n. T.. Seattle, sustained two
broken arms and internal injuries.
She was unconscious IA hours. Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
CI.f,f,IER

= Many OF the exterior scenes In the
Dustin Farnum feature. '"rhe Cor
slcan Brothers" were filmed at Santa
Catalina island. This II the island
across from san Pedro. California
where the glass bottom boats are
used no one may see 20 the. bottom
NJ the ocean and view the exquisite
floral growth thru the crystal clear
water.
"Thc corsican Brothers" n red
bioodcd story from the pen OF Alex
andcr Dumas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

Sudderth works for the Northern Pa,
cific in Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

For Colds. Grip or Influensa
And as preventive. take LAxA~
TIVE BROMO QUINTNE Tablets-
Look for II. w. GROVES signature
on the box. sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

Ringing the theme OF THE Great
est Question" on death brought about
when the sole support OF a family Is
swept from the coming tower Of a
submarine. u. ". Griffin has &C.
cozuplishcd one Of the most unusual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

Pretty little Marjorie Ddo and Letos Stone from
THE Rrers End truly 0onderfd and dramatic
version Of James Oiiuer Curicoods famous story.
The action OF the play reUoires around oa,c. his i'm
persondtion Of the officer ho captured him and died and
his struggle to find peace and happiness at The Rivers
End"
This picture irhch readily be termed Of the best
Of the season. is Snoring at the Liberty this toeek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
Jap Colonization
to Be Explained

The menace OF japanese cotonIxa-
ton Of the Pacific coas, will be ex'
planned by Miller Freeman. speaking
before the women's Good Govern.
ment league. in Good Fats cafeteria
Wednesday at 2:3o O'Clock. Other
speakers win discuss housing condi.
tons. particularly with reference 20
apartment house dweilerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

The manufacture Of paper from
wood pulp involves IS separate OF
eratlons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27
PRESIDENT GETS !.
ADR|AT|CREPLY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
in the Senate today bent to the point
Of breaking.
The effect of the publication OF
the notes by the State Department on
Senators either seeking ratification or
opposing 1t was electrical
The Senate, although somewhat
prepared by hints as to the nature
of the correspondence previously per-
mitted to trickle out, reeled dnder
the shock of the Presidents .ulti-
matum in his note of February 10
that he would withdraw the treaty
and the Franco-Americau pact unless
the principle of .seh-determ ination
WAS held inviolate by the British and
French governments. In the, settle
ment of the Adriatic dispute. -,.
Conferences between Senate lead
ers were hastily called to- determine
what steps would be taken to meet
the situation. s
The response Of the British and
French premiers, in their note OF
February II, that they "view with
CONSERVATION" the threat of the with
drawal Of the United States from the
League of Nations. and earnestly
trust that whatever the final view Of
the United States government as to
the Adriatic settlement may be, they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27
4. news. .dvsr,l.lns and fs.,ur. sec

Its new. advertising and feature sec
lions.
Beginning sunday. February 20.
the News viii publish not over eight
cen pages on any one day. We will
say this - . starter. Later, on. II 10
oonceivabis. We may have 70 reduce
this to twelve or even eight pages.
Even should We have TO 60 to four.
we viii try TO see to II that the News
spepsrs each day, giving At least the
big news Of the day. That 10 . re-
mote contingency and AZ this time IL
reasonable to hope that BY limiting
ourselves TO eighteen pages we may
pull through until the Ice and snow
barrier In New England 10 broken.
"ot the Is4 columns OF space In an
eishteen-psgs newspaper ut least
fifty-four columns should be reserved
for the news and editorial depart
ments. Our editors figure this an ir-
reducibIe minimum. This would leave
ninety columns for advertisements.
We request our advertisers. therefore,
to kindly limit their daily and Sunday
advertisements to q space not excsed-
ing 900 lines each day for the time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27

will not wreck the whols machinery
for dealing with International dis
putes by Withdrawing from the
treaties of 1919 because their view In
not adopted in this particular case"
was construed by Senators as fresh
evidence that the British and French
governments are anxious to get tho
American people into the league.
Hopes for a settlement of the entire
Adriatic contvoresy by re-opening OF
negotiations between italy and Jugo-
Slavia were greatly strengthened here
by reports from Paris that the quick
reply Of the allied premiers was due
to the action OF Premier Nitti Of Italy
in agreeing to reopen negotiations
with Foreign Minister Trumtitch Of
Jugo-Slavia.
Pertinax, the French writer, who
has been very close to the situation,
takes the view. that the action of
Nitti was responsible for the quick
reply of the French and British pre-
miers. This 10 accepted here a. al
most certain proof that Lloyd George
and Premier Millerand have notified
the President that they will withhold
further action in the Adriatic prob
lem until the proposed conference be-
tween Nitti and Trumbitch has been
completed.
The proposed Jugo-Siav- italian con-
ference was the only hope held out
here today for an amicable settlement
of the entire situation, for In the en-
tire exchange of notes II doomed up
as the one possible way out since
President Wilson ana Nthe entente
premiers have shown no disposition
to swerve from their original stand.
President Wilson's fiat statement
however, that such a conference could
not agree as to the disposition of ter
ritory other than that which directly
concerns either Italy or Jugo-Slavia
brought some pessimism, for there
were many officials here who believed
that neither of the countries con-
cerned in the Adriatic controversy
would be able to reach an agreement
unless they were given concessions
other than those already granted.
IL was generally agreed that tho
publicity given to the exchange Of
notes had thrown the treaty situa-
ton completely up in the air.
Doubt was expressed by some Ssnn-
tors as to whether II would be worth
while for the Senate to proceed with
it's consideration of the treaty while
the outcome OF the Adriatic crisis rc-
manned in doubt.
As the Senate prepared to take up
the peace treaty again today, vim
dication Of the American principles
involved In the Lodge reservations
was seen by many Republican and
Democratic Senators In the startling
revelations of secret European d.
plomacy contained in the exchange
OF notes between President Wilson
and the British and French premiers
relative to the Adriatic controversy.
Senators opposed to the commit
ment OF the American people to the
league OF nations found In II fresh
arguments against ratification as
certain to lead to entsngling foreign
alliances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27
BALTIMORE NEWS CUTS
PAPER TO lS-PAG SIZE


BALTIMORE. Ma. Feb. 27.-rhs
Baltimore News today notified the
readers and advertisers that the
shortage of print stock made IN i'm
mediate reduction In siss OF the paper
Imperative. The card OF announce
ment states:
"a New England winter OF almost
unprecedented severity. coupled with
the very glsrinS failure OF the rail-
roads to give efficient car service at
. critical time. forces the News. In
company with many OF the largest
newspapers In the country TO very
drastic measures In the direction OF
curtaiIment. for the time being. OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27

being. ana should any Advertisements
be sent 20 as In sxesss Of that spacs.
the News would feel Il. 10 fairness TO
all. Il would have to reject some. The
situation IL so ssriour that we have
no doubts on the score Of hearty CO.
operation on the part Of our sdvsr-
Using friends"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27
ELECTED TO O. W. U. BOARD.

The school OF Pharmsey Of George
Washington University has elected C.
Walker Parker TO represent II on the
Univsrsity's Student Council He was
formerly . student at the Mckinley
Manual Training school but isft be-
fore graduation TO enlist In the Army
signal Corps during the war, He was
one OF the business managers Of The
Tech Life"