davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

De Veara Angullar is the equatorial name Of
this lady from far Peru. With Portuguese
father and Peruvian mother 'tis small Won
der that her Latin beauty combines the olive
skin, the sleek black locks and the luminous
eyes Ives, they when you see them)
OF tne SOutnlan0. Campbell Studios
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Cinderella ON Broadway

Left-"This agile young
lady is Jessica Brown"
who three years ago was re-
fused a place in the chorus
Of "The Passing Show up
in Buffalo because she pre-
sumed to think she Gould
dance as we'll as Marilynn
Miller. To-day it's a diff
ferent story, for the fame
Of Jessica's lithesomeness
has spread and she now
finds herself at the top Of
the list in "Cinderella on
Broadway" Abbs
Right-Even as the slender
golden slipper proved a per-
feet fit for the dainty foot of
the fairy tale Cinderella. 50
does beautiful Eileen Van
Biene qualify for the title
role in the Shuberts' new
Winter Garden Offering. Her
two seasons Of dancing and
singing in "Maytime" have
proved an invaluable expert
ence. Etimnrd Thducr Monroe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
AMERICAN SCULPTOR
MAKES GREAT HIT

fBy Associated Press to The Banner1
LONDON, March 25-Jacob Ep.
stein, American sculptor. has set Lon.
don talking by the exhibition of his
statue of the Risen Christ.
The Savior is represented by d
more than life size stone figure, bear
ing the wrappings of the tomb. The
arms are free and the right hand is
held upon a level with the breast
while the left hand points to the
wound in the palm caused by nail
of the Crucifixion.
The body is slender and unaccentu.
ated, and the effect of slimness is
intensified by the long line of por.
.tion of the grave clothes hanging
from the right arm to the ground.
The face is strange. grave and dig!
nifled, with small chin, high .ridg.
ed but delicate nose, and the sugges.
ton of a beard The head is square
and high, poised strongly upon slim,
straight neck.
There is nothing of the convention.
al. softness of feature so general in
the Italian representation of the
Christ.
Every man has his own idea Of
Christ and have tried to express
my idea in stone," said the sculptor.
"The head is not racial mead, it
is neither Jewish nor European. All
the great Italian Christs had some.
thing of humanity in them, some.
thing universal That is what have
aimed at, Ito picture Christ first Of
all a man."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
MONROE CENTER

Miss Celestia Grubb was the Sun.
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. X.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott we're
guests Of Mr.. Jay Scott and family
Sunday.
Mrs. James Moxiey Of Coshocton
visited with Il. A. Wan and wife on
Monday
Mr.. Alien Doup died Sunday morn.
Ing of Pneumonia and burial was
made at Danville
Mrs. Len Scott and son, Harold.
We're the guests OF Mrs Frank John.
son Tuesday. -
Mrs. Harry Beck and children have
returned home after several days
visit with friends at Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Homer Deakins returned home
Saturday from Akron after several
weeks stay at that place.
Mrs. Eliza Johnson returned home
Saturday, having been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Mt.
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26

NAY HAVE CANDIDATE
tnv Associated Pres. N The bsnner,

NV Ass0"iafeV PreSs IN 'The BAnnerb
CHICAGO, March Whether the
Prohibition party will nominate can.
didate for the presidency and take an
active part in the coming presidential
campaign depends upon the attitude
of the major parties toward the strict
enforcement of prohibition, says Vir.
gil G. Hinshaw. of this city, chair
man of the party.
There has been considerable spec
ulation among political observers as
to whether the Prohibition party
would or would not continue It's po-
litical activity now that prohibition
has become 81 constitutional enact.
ment. Questions have been asked
whether the Prohibition party leaders
would feel that the party's object had
been attained an dthe time at hand
when prohibitionists. might return to
or become affiliated with one or the
other of the major parties.
Chairman IIinshaw believes the
battle Is not over; that the fight for
enforcement of prohibition is still to
be won.
Our organization" he declares
will continue as long as the alcohol.
ic serpent continues to wigg|c its
tail" Concerning thc party's atti.
tude in the presidential campaign, Mr..
Hinshaw said it's policies to be enun.
ciated in its national convention at
Lincoln, Neb., July IL would depend
entirely upon the action taken at the
conventions of the major parties.
''lf the major parties fail TO come
out unequivocally for strict enforce.
ment Of existing dry laws we will Ger.
tainly run prohibition candidate for
president" said Mr.. Hinshaw.
'Of course, it is up to the conven.
ton whether we will or will not run
one anyway. But if the major parties
fail to enforce not only the 18th am.
endment but existing prohibition laws
as well, | believe there will be break.
ups that will bring many of their
voters and their big men to our side"
As to the party's probable action
concerning lesser candidates, il is
said that it will seek tn election Of
representatives in Congress, govern.
Ors. members of legislatures and 9th.
ers who are charged with the enforce.
ment of the dry law"
Ernest II. Cherrington, of Wester.
vile. o.. declared that the Anti.Sa.
loon League, of which he is secre.
tary, will work to defeat candidates
who are avowedly opposed to prohibit
tion enforcement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
MANY SUBSTITUTES
AS A RESULT OF
SUGAR SHORTAGE

CHICAGO. March 25-The shortage
Of sugar during the past two years
has resulted In the Introduction of 80
many sugar Substitutes that the Asso.
citation of American Dairy, Food and
Drig Officials will devote a part of
their annual session this year to clas.
styling them and recommending leg.
islation TO regulate their production.
The annual convention of the pure
food and drug commissioners of the
states and Of the United States Will
be held at st. Louis September rs,
20 and 30. +. l.. Wordsworth, Lans.
ing, Mich. secretary of the associa.
tion, is in charge of the program, and
e. Il. farmhouse. Missouri, commits.
sioner, is in charge of contention ar.
rangements.
All food, drug and dairy trades are
to be invited to send representatives
to discuss measures for regulation OF
their industries. The canning trades
are particularly Interested as the
United States Bureau of Chemistry
will recommend changes in canning
practices to safeguard against the
deadly botnlinus bacill. found recent.
ly in ripe olives.
Standardized containers and cooop.
Grafton Of municipal. state and feder.
al authorities to abolish impure milk
will also be discussed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
CONDUCTS HOSPITAL
FOR SICK BIRDS

DENVER, Colo. March 25--H. r.
Smith. specialist. conducts a hospital
here for sick canaries. Mrs. Smith
rs his assistant in the capacity as
nurse.
In the canary hospital are downy
singers who have lost their voices,
have caught cold. contracted asthma.
has rheumatism or scurvey, or other
ailment.
Mr.. Smith said slight variations in
temperature, improper diet. smokey
or foul air bring Illness or death to
Il canary.
According TO Mr.. Smith there are
l0,0OO,O00 canaries in cages and avi.
aries in America. and more than half
are not given proper attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
Mt. ZION

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Underwood
will soon move to the Larason farm,
near Martinsburg.
John Wolfe spent Monday at Utica.
Mrs. Cora Burch and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ella
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. John Wolfe and Miss Ollie
Nichols spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Scbooler.
Several from here attended the 70.
vival meetings at Biadensbufs last
week. s
Virgil Wolfe and Earl Burcb are
busy hauling logs Tor q saw set.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
Get Rid of'Anything You Have
Use Banner Classified Ad. 1t PAYS
LEGAL NOTICE

r. l.. Ferrnbau2t. who is u lieutenant
colonel in the United States Army, and
being connected as Regimental Sergeant
of the sth Infantry. a. +. and g., viii
take notice that on tho 2ist day of Feb
ruary. 1870. George II. Fcren5augh filed
his petition in tie court Of Common
PiexS. For Knox County, Ohio. in case
Ne. ESS. against the above named and
ethcr.i. HFaylns fur the partition nf the
real est&te Of which FedeIe Ferenbaugh
died se,znd: said real estate being situ-
Ated in Union township. Knox County.
Ohio. also for an accounting and rents
and profits received froIr said promises
since the death OF Eliza Fercnbaugh.
Said party is required to answer on or
before the Eth day of April 1890, or judg
ment may be taken against him
GEORGE II. FERENDht'Gu.
T. o. Levering attorney for plaintiff.
o-Y..a-A1, Is al
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26

worship at II, sermon, Christ King"
Evening Worship at 7:30. evangelstic
sermon. Mid.week service Wednesday
evening.
Wesley Chapel-March 2S. Sunday
school at p. N. Elmer Kaylor, su.
perintendent. Worship at 3.
Every member and friend Of the
church and Sunday school is urged to
be present next Sunday This is a
most excellent time to begin anew.
Rev. French A. Gilmore, pastor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
DIRT ROADS OF THE
CITY BEING WORKED

Service Director Joseph Mayer Jr
is busy today directing the work of
scraping the dirt roads over the city
Before the work is completed every
dirt street in the city of Mt. Vernon
will be throughly worked.
The tractor power used this year
is proving itself to be an efficient
agent in this business and the men
claim that they are getting twice as
much work done with it, as with the
old methods.
Owing to the bad condition of the
cemetery road the men have been de
tailed to that section today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
SAVE ON MEAT IS
THE NEW CAMPAIGN

Try Associated Press 10 TIE Banner1
+, DETROIT, Mich, March 25-Co-op'
GRAFTON between retailers and the fed
eral fair. price committee for Michi-
gan will be depended upon to a large
extent In making the save on meat
campaign successful in this state.
Dealers throughout the state have
promised to restrict their stocks as
far as possible to the cheaper cuts
OF meat during the week set aside for
the drive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
REV. JOWETT GIVES
A APOWERfUl SERMON
rBy Associated .re-, to rh. r,sun.r,

tBy Associated sTess to The nannerJ
LONDON. March 25---Despite siren.
uous opposition by several prominent
Episcopal church leaders. the Rev.
John Henry Jowett, d. D.. who form
erly was minister of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York, has
delivered sermon in Durham Ca.
thedrai to crowded congregation of
1000 people.
Dr. Jowett preached by invitation
Of Bishop Weldon, the Anglican
Dean Of Durham, who believes that
intercommunion between the reform.
ed churches will promote greater
diffusion of Christian Influence in
the world as the war has LEFT It.
Lord Philliinore, president Of the
English Church Union. had raised 4
protest against this, innovation, as be-
ing contrary to th4 National Church
Assembly Act and an Anglican vicar
protested in the cathedral itself when
DR.. Jowett aseended the pulpit. The
interrupter was forcibly elected.
Bishop Weldon said afterward: 81
have long felt that the Church of
England must come into some sort OF
formal association with the Non.con.
formist churches. think ali the
churches are losing ground because
they do not speak with one voice. In
fact, they have expended good deal
OF energy in opposing one another
and the world at large does not listen
to them for that reason
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
MAD DOGS COST THE
CITY SUM OF $1,000

The campaign against mad dogs in
Mt. Vernon to date has cost the city
tho sum Of $1,000, it was stated today
Twelve patients have taken the treat
ment for rabies, each treatment cost
ing approximately $1OO
The scare commenced Jan, II, and
Is not over yet. Since the first dog
was shot by the officers. &C others
have been added to the list, together
with IL cats which were either affect
ed with rabies or were regarded as
dangerous by their owners.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
Young Man Who Confessed
To Robbing Mail Box TAX
en- To Lancaster
PARTITION SUIT
FILED IN COURT
Luhacy Case Is Continued BY
Judge Wilkins; Other
Court Notes

Edward Layland,c aged IS years,
who confessed that he robbed a rural
mail-bOx in front OF the residence of
Frank Johnson. near Ebenezer, last
week, was taken to the boys indus.
trial school at Lancaster Thursday
morning by Juvenile Officer Patrick
Purcell. F :
A postoffice inspector was in the
city Wednesday and, after conducting
an investigation Of the case and the
young mans age, considered it best
to have him sent back to the indus.
trial school. Layland was paroled
from tho institution some months ago
and his parole will not expire until
March 29.
Carrying ont the instructions OF the
postoffice Inspector, Juvenile Oficer
Purcell took Iayland to Lancaster
Thursday morning.
Partition cass-.-
A suit In partition has been filed in
the court OF common pleas OF Knox
county by Lucretia roormaa against
velma Shaffer ct al. Ths attorney
for the plaintiff is l.. Tate Cromley.
10
Motion Submitted
In the case OF u. Maude Day VS..
John G. McCreary ct al, motion
was submitted In the common pleas
court OF Knox county on Wednesday
and the judgment set aside. The de.
fendant was given leave to plead In
10 days.
--o-
Appointments Mase-- ~
w. +. Howell OF Ne&ark. has been
appointed administrator OF Eliza b.
Durch. giving bond in the sum of
$4,000 with w. p. Mosholder and J. c..
Marriott as sureties. No appraise-
ment. us
Third PARTIAL
A third partial account has been
filed in probate by Jacob II. sWelker,
guardian OF Harry H. Welkef which
shows the sum OF $472.1s received
and S272.ls paid out. leaving a bal:
ance of 5000.
First and FINAL
Edward Jackson, administrator of
Jesse Robertson, has nledsi in the pro
bate court OF Knox county a first and
final account, which shows tho follow
ing: Received s42255, paid out the
same sum.
Account Filed. q INV.
A first and final account has been
filed in probate court by Edward
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
CLOUGHT ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

John Clought of Miller township
was arrested Wednesday night by
Sheriff Mosholder ON charge OF lar.
ceny and was placed in the county
Jail. 1t is alleged that Clought stole
nine feet of leather betting from Earl
Hayes OF Miller township.
Sheriff Mosholder stated Thursday
morning that the betting was found
concealed in an old barn. Ciought
will be arraigned before Magistrate
Stream.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
COMET IS SEEN by
!. MT. VERNON NAV

Mr. William G. Scribner, North
Main street druggist, stated today
that beautiful comet appeared in
the heavens last night and was very
brilliant from IL until 1 o'clock. Mr..
Scribner states that the comet was
located in the northeastern part of
the heavens. The tail of the comet
was many feet in length.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
WOMAN IS INJURED
IN FALL DOWN STEPS

Mrs. Carl Barry, 106 West High
street while decending the stairway
OF her home late last evening. tripped
and fell down several steps, breaking
her left leg. McCormick's ambulance
was called at once and Mrs. Barry
was taken to the M. & S. sanitarium
where the fracture was reduced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
Hearing Continued

All affidavit in lunacy was filed
against James Hines, an inmate at
the Knox county infirmary, by Supt.
Shellenbarger in probate court late
Wednesday. A medical examination
was conducted by DR. Workman and
DR.. Dowds. Judge wilkins continued
the hearing until later date. Hines
Is now in the county Jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
Application Made

Il. II. Kract las made application
in probate court for the appointment
Of q guardian for Benjamin Shurr. a
Knox county nian at the Sandusky
soldiers home. The hearing will he
set for q later date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26

Jackson, administrator of Abbott
Bird, which shows the sum of 81
1882 received. and the same sum
paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
CHURCH horE

Howard NJ. Il. chprch-.-Pslm Sun.
day, March 80. Sunday scbool at 10
q. M. George Crise. superintende
Short story by the. pastor. Morning
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
Marriage Lie senses

Ernest Dean Clutter, farmer, Mar.
tinsburS, and Bessie Emma Cline,
Mt. Vernon. Rev. .. A. Long
Walter Richard Brokaw, farmer
Berlin township. and Bessie Belle
Harris, Pike township. Rev. j. A.
Long. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
Real Estate Transfers

l.owella Trimble Bradleld to Thos.
y. Bradfield, parcel in Danville, ST.
Hattie Il. Evans to Glenn Baker,
parcel in Centerburg, 81.
Myrtle c. Brown to William J. Met
calf, parcel in city, 81.
Mable Wertz to Lucretia Poorman,
parcel in Middlebury, 81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
!. Emmett WALSH VISITS IN
P|OCHE MONDAY IN CAMPAIGN

Judge j. Emmett Walsh. Of Goldfield.
candidate for justice of the supreme
court Of Nevada, spent the first OF the
week In Phoebe In the interest of his
campaign.
Judge Walsh Il not ar unfamiti,r ~
cure in this section Of Na"a,.. s.ving
held court arrs On numei ,uS o"rasione.
for varioIs 'casons, and aiwAys ,,.eott i
a favorable Impression upon the peorie
Of the county Wien here.
The political record of il.ig, Walsh
Is interesting IN 1898 ne was elccte I
to the office OF district attorney OF the
county of Orr,sby, which position he
held for one term. MOVING shortly af-
terwards 10 ,3an Francisco, only 70 re-
turn to Nevada In 1905 due to hts losses
in the earthquake and fire. He was
Immediately appointed to the position of
deputy district attorney. which place
ne filled creditably until the expira.
( ton of the term of his chief. when he
was elected to the office himself. Still
later he was elected to the office oi
4 district Judge OF the 7th judicial dts
trict and Is now serving q second term
as such. being also q candidate for ell.
ection to the office of justice Of the su.
] preme court Of this state.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
RANGER Caldwell PROSPECTS
BRIGHT, IS LATEST REPORT

Encouraging news was received this
week from the Ranger-Caldwell Oil
& Gas Companys operations at Breck-
snridge. Texas. The report received
stated that at Ill feet depth a crevice
was encountered which took thirty or
more truck loads of rock and cement
to plug up This work was most te-
dious and required a period of NOR"
than ten days to complete.
This difficulty has now been over
come. and the well was reported to be
making good progress and down better
than 1900 feet. The Magnolia we'll.
which Is about 500 feet from the Ran
ger-Caldwell derrick. came in when
the oil sand was pierced, at 500 bar
rels, and no doubt will increase u
three thousand barrels when drilled In.
as did other wells in the neighborhood
The Magnolia well was watched with
great deal Of interest by a number OF
'eople here. and the success OF the
Hngr-Caldwell seems certain. and Is
My a matter OF getting the we'll hole
hrough the cavy ground that exists in
that field
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
COMMERCIAL C(OB
ACTIVE ON RATES

The Phoebe Commercial Club.
through the active capabilities OF
Scott have taken the matter OF freighr
rate reduction up with the proper of
fhcials of the Salt Lake Route In tn.
hope of attaining speedy action e
releaive the overburdened operators o.
this district as quickly as possible. ans
have written a letter to the freigh
traffic manager at Salt Lake, as tn,
first step In the chain OF action tha
must necessarily be taken to meet tn,
red tape requirements of the railroads
The letter is reproduced below:
Freight Traffic Manager.
salt Lake Route.
Pacific Electric Bldg.
Los Aangeles. California.
Dear Sir
At the last regular meeting OF
the Phoebe Commercial club. which
was attended by a large number
of the ore shippers of this district.
the question of freight rates was
given serious consideration. In
view of the fact that practically
all ton-mile costs on the railroads
are based on the minimum carload
weight. and because the minimum
on ore from this district to Salt
Lake Valley smelters is now 10000.
the suggestion was made that the
minimum be increased to $4,000
pounds. so that the actual cost
Of transporting the ores might be
reduced and the shippers derive
some benefit therefrom. After
considerable discussion of the sug-
gestion. the Club put itself on
record unanimously as favoring
the $4,000 minimum.
The suggestion was made be-
cause we realize that the shippers
must cooperate with the railroads
whenever possible. and because II
was the consensus Of opinion that
the present Increased rates IL con-
tinued. must result In cessation
work on many properties OF merit
in this and surrounding districts.
with resultant loss In traffic
affecting the railroads not only on
ore shipments outward bound. but
| also on incoming supplies.
The Club has gathered consider
able data on this subject. which 1t
! would be pleased to place at your
| disposal should you require 1t. as
| we feel that this Is a matter OF
| vital Importance to your railroad
| almost as much as to this com
1 munity.
| Respectfully yours.
W. w. GRUBBS
Secretary
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
HOlDAWAY HOUSE OPENED
FOR BUSINESS THIS MORNING

Mrs May Tomlin has assumed the
lease on the Holloway House. which
was given to Nick George some months
ago, and has had the place thoroly re-
novated ard cleaned, preparatory to op
ening it UP again as lodging house
also as a boording house
For the past month, Mrs Tomlin has
been operating a boarding house at her
home in Phoebe but since the dual burn
ing of the Chinese restaurant has beer
crowded and the move to the Holloway
house is the result
Mrs Dave Empey will have charge
of the rooms at the Holloway, this de-
partment of the business to be operat
ed separately.
Mrs Flora Swedenberg, daughter o.
Mrs Tomlin. who recently arrived here
for an extended visit. will assist hei
mother in the management of the new
place. which was opened up for bust
ness this morning
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
&IlAE BALL GToeR %
WITCHES NnVDRnHG THEf

Excitement Is rampant all over Lin
coin county. following the anaouncs-
ment OF the Halloween ball 10 be hsid
In the Thompson opera house ON octo-
ber 80. The prospects Of real sport
and genuine pleasure are bright and In
dications are that q rip-roaring festive
occasion will be largely attended At
this time.
for decorations appropriate for the
occasion. which will consist for the
most part of pumpkins. corn. jsck-o-
lanterns. and a beautiful arranremsnt
of electric lighting There will also -.
a witch booth and IL will be possible
for those o,sring their fortrnes told
from cards to have that desire satis-
fled. for a small charge. The your Z
lady who has promised to officiate on
this occasion has given her assurances
to the management that no married
men will be permitted to enter the
booth unless friend wife is with him.
and that lBder no circumstances sill
an unmaf led gentlemen be permits. d
to remain longer than a very few nom
ents.
Many who will attend will be attired
In special costume. and while this Is
not required. 1t will add greatly to TIN
sprt of the occasion. Those wishing to
wear costumes are welcome to do so
but on the other hand. anyone not at
tired iun costume will be welcome Al
| the dance.
Dancing will start promptly at nint
bells in the evening and will continus
until the crowd waves the white flag
music to be furnished by the Ptoch'
| orchesfra