davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-06

Mr.. l.. S. Walker spent Thursday in
Columbus
! Mr.. E. o. Arnold and family motor
ed to Columbus today.
Master Mechanic +. r. Huston of the
Pennsylvania shops is in Cleveland
on business.
Councilman Robert Porter is in
Wheeling, West Virginia, on business
for the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany.
Miss Helen Cornell returned to her
home in this city yesterday after
spending several days with relatives
in Lancaster.
| Professor Percy Carr of Lake Mont
N. T., is spending short vacation
here visiting at the home of Mrs. Il.
W. Ogg.
Mrs. Joel Levy and daughter, Eve
lyn, left this morning for Dayton
where they viii spend several days
with relatives.
Tin cans, Mason jars, quarts and
pints; can lids, rubbers, and sugar.
Prices right at the Penn. r. r. emp.
Store, Phone 1875. x6
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kissek have re-
turned to their home in Mansfield af.
ter visiting with Mr.. Kissel's sister,
Mrs. Harvey Logsdon, of West Curtis
street.
Mrs. II. l.. Shaw and daughter, ac-
companied by Mr. Edward Auskins
and Mr.. John Lamson of this city,
left yesterday for Ashland, Kentucky,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sortet left
this morning for Salem, Yves Virginia,
where Mr.. Sortet is employed as a
glass worker. They will stop at Ian
caster Ohio, to visit for few days.
| II you want to invest in real estate
see us. We have several properties
from $1100 up. Cochran &Rinehart.
TIT.
Messrs. George Crumley and Paul
McFeeley who are employed by the
Redpath ChautauQua, were in the
city this morning enroute to Jeffer
sonville, Ohio.
See us for canning supplies. Mason
Jars, quarts, perdozen, 77c; pints, per
dozen, $74c. The Penn. r. r. Emp,
Store, Phone 1875. xe
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Whittier and
G.. j. Whittier, all OF Mansfield, and
Mrs. A. p. Tarr, of this city. went tc
Sunbury to day to attend the funera
of Mrs. ELLA Lofts who died recently
In Mansfield.
"The 18th Commandment" featur
ing Ethel Clay
ton at the Vine
today. Added at
traction, u Macl
Sennett farce comedy, The Sta
Boarder" with Louise Fazenda xi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-06
!. LOCAL NEWS !,

Taxi service. Phone 315. J. Cole. II
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Schnebly went
to Columbus today to spend the day.
Jack Pickford in Double Dyed De-
ceiver" at Lyric today. x5
Dr.. oiennon, dentist, Main and
Gambler streets. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Let's went to Co.
lumbus today to spend the day.
Mr.. Frank H. Young and Mr.. Con-
net Fredricks went to Columbus today
on business.
The Penn. Employees Store can
furnish your canning supplies. Prices
right. x6
Mrs. Jesse Lamson and Miss Doro.
thea Richards spent this afternoon in
Mt Liberty
Miss Alice Stacks left this morning
for Spiceland, Indiana, after visiting
with Miss Alice Pickley OF this city.
Groceries and medicines delivered
free to any part Of the city. Fox &
Steinhoff. tt
Miss Dollie Cozad OF this city left
this morning for Courtland, Ohio, to
visit relatives.
Miss Matilda Bonfig of Cleveland
is the guest OF Mrs. Il. l.. Elben Of
this city.
Mr.. Lawrence Postle OF Akron Is
visiting for a few days here with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. c. II. Hymiller OF Washington,
G. H., made business trip to Mount
Vernon today.
Mr.. Oky Wyker left this morning
for Washington c. H., to transact
for few days.
Miss Edith Hulse of Hedding Chap.
el Is spending several days with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Trease. of West Vine street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Roupe and Mr.
j. !. Roupe went to Brink Haven this
morning to attend the funeral of Mrs
A. Roupe.
Mrs. George Alsbaugh left this
morning for Columbus where she will
spend several days with Mrs. Hugh
johnson.
Blue Ribbon bread, standard size,
ID. and 1Ia ib. ioaves at 10c and 15c
All groeers. Il
Miss Alice Miser left this morning
for Wooster, Ohio, where she will Wis
II with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Dickle, for
merly Of Mt. Vernon.
Miss Jane Spence and Mr.. Douglass
Tilitson of Boston, Mass, are the
guests OF Miss Spence's brother, Mr.
ID. NJ. Spence OF this city.
Mason Jars, quarts 77e dozen; pints
74c dozen, tin cans SIC dozen, at the
Penn. r. r. Emp. Store. Phone 1185
xt
Mr.. w. B. Robinson and son, Law
renee, Of Columbus, are the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Sapp, Eas
Gambler street
Our supply Of cans 10 limited. No.
had better boy while the price !,
right. Tho Penn. r. r. Emp. Store
Phone 1885. x,
Miss Adelaide Koons OF Coshoctol
10 home to spend three weeks va
cation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
w. M. Koons, East High street,
Haywood tire surgery, scientiii
cure for crippled castings. Old tire
made new. with six thousand mil
puncture proof guaraptee. p. II
= Turner. 80 Mansfield Ave. Mt. Vel
non. Ohio. X
Miss Collie Deem Of indianapolis
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parrot
Of the Martinsburg road, and also he
mother, who is spending the summe
there.
Our service is the kind that alway
makes the garments come back to yo
with smile, radiant In color, brigh
crisp. clean In a
AMY}06 pearance. We al
aI25iI3|I31 perfection cleaners
>WH"VNN~ The Sanitary Dr
Cleaning Co., southwest corner Publ
- square. ,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-06
FOR sALE-Portage seed wheat

FOR SAlE-Fortage seed wheat.
Test 62 lbs, to the bushel. Recleaned,
free from rye, cookie and smut. SO
per bushel Also limited amount of
Ohio 1877 seed wheat. John Cunning.
ham, Gambler, 1 mile north on gravel
pike. Write your wants or come in
person. No. phone.
M.-Thurs. II. Tu.-F* t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-06
JOSEPH NJ 'GAEE
Democratic Candidate For
Attorney General OF Ohio;
Primary Aug. 10, 1920

am a candidate at the Democratic
primary Tuesday, August 10, 1920, for
the nomination for attorney general
of Ohio, and respectfully solicit the
votes of the Democratic voters of
Knox county. Having served one
term as attorney general, am asking
Il second term. 90
My nomination papers are signed
and my candidacy endorsed by such
representative Democrats as Senator
Atlee Pomerene of Stark county, ex-
Governor Judson Harmon of Hamil.
ton county, Ex-Governor James G..
Campbell of Franklin county, Hon.
II. j. Duffy of Columbiana county,
Judge Lewis b. Houck of Knox coun-
ty and Judge Robert Patterson of
Montgomery county
JOSEPH McGHEE,
Columbus, Ohio
Political Adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-06
Towns Proud Boast.

This town has young man who
pawned his watch to obtain money for
a bath. We contend that this Is
claim TO distinction possessed by no
other town Of carth.-Shawnee Regis
fap
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-06

more, Md, after an extended visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers of
Cleveland were calling on friends on
Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Jay r. Clutter of Co.
lumbus were the guests Of Mt. Vernon
relatives today.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
CIVIL SUITS To SETTLE
STUTz SHORTS CASE

NEW YORK. April 6.-The New
York Sfock Exchange took further
action yesterday to prevent shorts in
Stutz motor from being squeezed as
the result of price movements which
led officials of the exchange to fear
that there was a corner.
Having previously suspended trad
Ing in Stutz after the stock rose from
125 to 39l or thereabouts under short
efforts to cover, the exchange has an
nounced that failure of members to de-
liver the stock under existing cond-
tons will not be regarded by the ex-
change as failure to comply with a con-
tract. Under ordinary conditions failure
by members to deliver stock is tanta-
mount to insolvency. :
The exchange also annoanced That
the latest ruling as to Stutx would
hold pending determination of the
question of liability by action at law
or other proceedings.
Allan A. Ryan, chairman of the
Stutz board. has engaged the firm of
William Trayers Jerome as counsel.
Application was made to list the
new Stutz shares on the regular ex-
change.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
PRESIDENTS JOIN HANDS
TO REAL OLD FRIENDSHIP

QUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, April A.
President Alfredo Baqueriza Marco
of Ecuador and President Marco
Suarez of Colombia met today at the
boundary between the two countries
While the national hymns of Ecuador
and Colombia were played the two
presidents shook hands. At the same
time contingents of Ecuadorian and
honorS.
Fetes are being held today through
out both countries in celebration of
the meeting of the two chief execu-
tives. which is characterized as seal
ing the historical friendship of Co.
Iombia and Ecuador.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
HUMAN BODIES MAGNETS.
Strange Form of Disease Attribut.
ed to Eating Salmon.

ALBANY, N. Y. April 6-Botulinus
poisoning. which has caused a num-
ber of deaths IN various parts of the
United States in the last few months,
has taken an unusual form at Dan
nemora prison, according to State
Superintendent of Prisons Rattigan.
Thirty prisoners now suffering from
the disease. it is said. are full of
electricity" their bodies acting as
magnets for small pieces of metal
and paper They are thought to have
become affected through eating sal
mon which was packed in tins, ac-
cording to report by DIR. Ransom.
the prison surgeon
Evening star., 1920-04-06
EMENT.
How we
did our
Home
over for
less than
$1OO.
ADVERTISEMENT.
You know
that spring
feeling of being


room in the house. After living
shut up all winter, the wallpaper
seems dingy. the rugs ugly and
every piece of furniture looks like
something from the zoo.
Along about dandeIion time, ! al
ways begin to shift things about,
but the more l move them the
worse they seem.
This year ] was in despair. ]
made up my mind we would have
to rcpaper and repaint, and buy a
lot of new draperieS, furniture and
rugs. So ! sent for the painter and
the paperhanger. But when got
their estimates just had to lie
down and rest. Then made tour
of the stores, and oh! the lovely
things l saw. And oh! the lovely
prices! -,
At last, one evening. handed to
my husband a list OF the things
thought We needed, and the cost.
He took one look at it, then at me,
and we both just burst out laugh
ing.
"What do you think / am," he
said, "a munition worker?"
Then came the reaction, and we
were both as giunn as we could be.
He sat with his eyes on the ceiling,
and all of a sudden he said:
"Gee. how l hate that old chan
deIier!"
me. too" I replied. but when We
bought it we thought it was ex-
quisite."
Evening star., 1920-04-06
Second Floor-Lansbursh 4 Brother.

Dainty touches mark our newest !
for any Inonotonous repetition in Al
could. if they chose, have a different S
Evening star., 1920-04-06

tures because they think they are
pretty, instead of buying LIGHT
ING EFFECTS. Oftentimes, by
simply changing THE distribution of
light, ! have shown people how to
save hundreds of dollars that they
were intending to spend on re-
decorating or on new furnishings.
You see, the oId-fashioned kind of
lighting made a glare around the
chandelier, and left great chunks
of gloom along the walls and floor.
The new idea in lighting is to get
plenty of light in all parts of the
room, without too much anywhere.
This new system, called the Du-
piexalite, does that. 1t has made it
possible for the first time to use
in the home the Mazda c lamp,
which is the most efficient and
economical lamp yet discovered
"And then he went on to tell how
II was made. 1t seems that most
of the light rays go to the ceiling
and are then detected to all parts
of the room, giving a soft radiance
that makes every object in the
room look its best, while other rays
go directly downward through a
glass disc, giving an~increased in
tensity for reading or working"
To cut a long story short, my
husband pade some inquiries the
very next day..He found that Du-
pIexaIite 6 had long been used in
several Of, cur zleading retail stores
and in the best botefs, and were
even going to be installed in his
own Office. He also found that in
the home they could be used with
beautiful shades of silk. cretonne
or parchments, and so can be made
to harmonize with any decorative
scheme in any room, no matter
how elaborate or how simple.
And when We found that an cleo
frician could put up four or five
DupIexalites in an hour. that set
tied it.
The upshc= o. it is-that for less
than 500 we have succeeded in aC-
fuaIly doing our home over, with
out repapering or repainting a SIM
gle room, or buying a stick of fur
niture-just by changing the light
ing. And, as they say in the movies,
"You wouldn't know the old place
n0w."
Evening star., 1920-04-06
s42O,727,341 IS ASKED
BY R. R. ADMINISTRATION
Mr.. Hines in Requesting Appro-
priation Itemizes Losses Result
ing From Federal Control.

A formal request for an appropria-
ton totaiing S420.727,S41 to wind up
the affairs of the railroad admins
tration was transmitted to Congress
late yesterday by Walker D. Hines,
railroad administrator. Mr.. Hines.
in requesting the fund. placed the
loss resulting from the governments
experience in railroad control at
$900,47s,756. He said the railroads
owe the government S966.S03.36 ad
vanced for operating expenses and
bettermentS. and that this sum even
tua1ly will be repaid.
Mr.. Hines explained that no al
loWance had been made in the re-
quest covering claims the roads might
have against. the government for
maintenance of the lines. because
the net amount for this purpose could
not yet be estimated. Congress ap-
propriated S1,450. 100000 for the ex-
penses of the Railroad Administra ton
before the carriers were returned to
private control. last March 1. and the
new request to- iiqaidate it's affairs
would bring the total appropriations
10 S1.S1o.727.S4f. This figure includes
s6I1-.lS.l52 for the operation of the
So-called class I roads.
Opera ton of smaller lines. sleeping
and refrigerator cars and steamship
lines caused loss of S43,100.129. and
inland waterways s2.449.739. A loss
of SaS.111.742 was occasioned by the
press, while miscellaneous losses were
listed as totaling $125.43S,014. Ex-
penses of the central and regional or
ganiZations of the Railroad Administra-
tion were placed at s13.954,9S0 and
S3,445.222 will be required for it's ex-
-penses from last March until next jan
'uary.
Quotes Transportation Act.
According TO the terms Of the trans
portation act S270,079,575 of the $685.
s03.3s3 due the government by the
roads will be funded for a period of
ten years. This was incurred by ad-
vances for improvements. Another
item of S367.S0S.9 .96s, advanced for
equipment purchases. will he payable
in fifteen annual installments. In, ad-
dition. the government holds S144.422,-
526 of one-year notes of the carriers,
s44,433,664 of long-term notes. s35,221,-
199 of stocks, bonds or receivers GER
tificates, and s90.25S,305 as "miscel-
taneous Investments" Inland water
ways owe the government $14,581,l26
Mr.. Hines also showed that the Rail-
road Administration expended a total
of $165. 5.S2i.450 for improvements on the
roads OF this amount he listed $685.
l41.sI5 as the probable deductions" to
be made under the railroad bill for
debts owed to the lines by the@goyern-
ment in the form of rent.F
Evening star., 1920-04-06

iABH JOY el"
he said, "that
REIN in ds me.
Coming out on
the c ar one
day ] overheard
an arch lite c t
talking to his
client -HezWas
s saying some-
thing like this
1.-THE trouble
with half the
homes in this
city is that the
Iig hting effect
Is wrong. Peo-
Evening star., 1920-04-06
55c a Pair

will buy these stockings by the half dozens in this
oppoune sellng-and for good and sensible
price very These Sub standards from
appreciation of large and regular
To our o thinking: the main confederation Of
dperfect ho.iery II. The wort
rice at sshich the
nspectors i'm &c
rfne over imperfect
many n unharmfui
An this
Isle
We
and these splendid stockings
inb nav cordovan and Russian
= On Barga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
OP-NOTCH
BILL AT MOORE

stu another good bin came over
the orpheum circuit Al the Moore
Sunday. 80 many good bills have
tripod along, recently that II Ia am.
cult to wax enthusiastic ever any
particular onA
Harry Fox. cemediah and motion
picture star. In hsadiining this weeks
hlll He u seussssd ~ . gsrl whom
Harrison Fisher - lid 70 have
named ~ the most beautiful Ffri In
America Hut For even with Nhe
girl has IN act Of merit He sings
well. too.
The -Four Harmony KlnEs. eolor-d.
went big. Their folkeone melodies
were their best Earle Dewey and
Mabel Rogers appeared In another Of
Jack I4airs sketches mo Tomor.
row IL In clever.
Probably one OF the most substan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
WHAT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

pie OF the United States can help
out this boy7
am only . boy nyself. ana ]
know what IL Ia for ! myself have
gone thru the min and know what u
means To 20 wrong and get punished
for u
I am not saying mat Roy should
not be punished for his crtms but
do say that taking his nfe does
not stop II from being done by
othersA The man that are going to
spring the trap win DO. or have done.
morn coldblcofed murder than Roy
or any one else has OF ever win 10.
and yet they win 30 TO their church
on Sunday and worship. II this
Isn't mockery to the word Of God. I
would like TO have them interprvt II
for me.
Look 1t n h our own statA Hsre
the people 80 and put Ruth Garrison
In the insane Asylum. and yet they
want TO hang Isom whitA and also
Roy woifs- think thai ons party
should b treated just ~ good ~ an.
other. regardless OF sex or money.
ONE WHO PAID THE PRICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Went % Work It N. p.
r. R Shops and Has
Remained There Ever
Since, Despite Difficult
ties-Praises Tanlac

Miss Josephine ecfeeaBsr. residing
n Y siii Thirty-fifth Ave. epo-
kxne, has demonstrated during the
past three years that when called
upon . woman en- bold down .
man siss sob"
When the labor situation became
- acute during the war this piucky
little woman went 10 work ~ oiier
In the shops Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad That she made good ir
evidenced by the fact that she still
holds her position In . most com
mendsbis manner. And Miss Schoes-
ser has worked continuously In spite
Of the fact that her health has no,
been good. She 10 . member OF
Maintainenoe Of Way Union No. los
She made the following statement q
few days ago.
Il believe n I had taken TAnlac
sooner ] would have been able to
work stfn harder. because since
began taking this medicine I havs
gained twelve pounds. my strength
has been increased wonderfully and
have bcen relieved Of = case Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
ROADS OF DESTINY"
AT tn EWILKES

-. Henry n - human that he
hurtA" says Miss Jane Morgan. who
Ia playing with the Wilkes Players
this week In Roads Of rasuny.
which has been called BY many. o.
Hcury's sreatcst story.
Tie takes each character IN turn.
and shows tho inncrmost soul In .
manner that II would scSn. only
the man OF woman whom the author
prevents could know. Reading his
storics u like srcing . prucssriR OF
characters file thru evvnts that are
realistic. ,hat tingie with life. and
like having each actor IN the drama
stop IN he passcs 10 IN you what
he n thinking and what II u his soul
mcs4 drsircs. most drvadA
That tho people In o. Hcnrys
stories are Just 'charaetcrs never
occurs to me when read him. !
feed that they ara all people that NJ
has known Intimately. that he u just
telling me. In a comfortable. personal
fashion. some old time incidents OF
his past iifc and experiences IND
myself thinking Of him ~ having
been present at the events he tells
me Of. am on the point OF asking.
And how did you get away before
they discovered your
\ have . mental picture Of him
witnessing tho action. sometimes
with the sympathetic. kindly. within
steal love Of just people: sometimes
with that keen scnse Of humor that
saves . ludicrous climax for the last
five words Of . story; and again
with that disgust. disbelief and final
fataiistic abhorrcnce OF = character
that he has produced which loads
him to tragic endingA
Tn playing this drama from his
story. the biggest difficulty comes
In tho necessity for changing com
pletely. character. ideals and trm-
pertinent. for the different parts"
The first act carries the story 10
a given point, from which three end.
lngs are possible: and each cf the
following acts givcs different End
Ing OF the story. This. nkcessi,a,e~
each player taking widely separated
roles In tn. course OF the play. Misn
Morgan. for Instance. is. . French.
Canadian girl In alaska. . society
woman In New York. . belle Of q
Mexican village, and . servant on q
Sebraaka ranch. The story created
sensation when II first came from
o. Henry's pen. and the play In as
novel and intriguing ~ the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
THIS LITTLE WOMAN
/ HOLDS REAL MANS JOB

stomach trouble that has bothered
me for . long time
Il had TO be very oarefm u whse
I ate. Most Of the substantial foods
would upset me. cause gas to form
on my stomach, and my heart would
paipItats 70 fast II frightened ma
At times I had such severe smotk
erfng spells ! could hardly get my
breath I often had sharp pains -
my stomach. and attacks Of head
ache that nearly drove me digtrAco'
cd Sometimes such severe pains
would attack me between my Shout
der blades that II hurt me 70 move
my arms. My condition was getting
worse all the time and 1t looked for
a while like was going 70 have -
give up my position. and don't -
iisve ! would be At work nov II =
had not been for Tanlan
y have taken six bottles of m
medicine and my stomach trouble
has been entirely overcome I have
a splendid appetite now and can eae
| anything I want without tho least
discomfort afterward. Gas no long
err forms on my stomach, and the
heart palpitation and smotherfng
spells never trouble mo now. nevee
have . headache now and I sleep
like . child all night and whea
morning comes feel ready for my
days work ! shall always foe1
grateful for the wonderful SGD
Tanlac did me-"
Taniac u sold IN Seattle b. 1nstsn
Drug Stores under the personal a.
rection Of . special Tanlae rspeeDaD,
tsSivo.