davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

gate value OF tho thirty liners. total:ac
sSee s aa gsseS at at
shipping authorities.
Among the bids received recently
Was ono OF s2S. 900. 900 for tho nntire
IL tho policy VI tho bo,ird tina. no ono
concern will he permitted to acquire
tho whole fleet
Groups oc vessels allocate TO pas-
senEer services which are being cstao-
lished by tho board viii be sold CIR,
bloc. Service has already begun be-
tween New York and South America,
and lines are planned for New Yorl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

nad european ports ana as tho ssrvAH
In which the shtrs arc to be commas1-
est Is being shown 40 to what comps.
n'es will securo tho moro important
passenger liners.
Sale Of tho vessels IL not restricted
Board tonnage. and It IL believed many
ships now aliocated for future eer.
vico WIN change hands a. result OF
the Gale. They viii be sold without
reconditioning from service as trans
rorts. part for immediate delivery and
part for delivery when released by the
Var DepartmenS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
WILL SELL GREAT GERMAN
LINERS UNDER HAMMER
LevIathan. George Washington, Martha
Washington and Others WIN be
Auctioncd Thursday.

By Nssociat ed PreHs.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Detafle for
the sale OF the largest fleet OF vessels
ever sold under tho hammer-the
thirty former German passenger ships
taken over By tho government during
tho war-wcrc worked ont today by
tho Shipping Eoard.
On Thursday Chairman Payne will
offer to the highest bidder the great
liner I~eva:han. the George Washing
ton. the ship which twice took Presi-
dent Wilson TO Europe; the AEaneai-
non. Martha Washington. Mount YER
non and other craft which carried hun
dreds OF thoueands OF American troops
TO Europe. President Wilson has as
sented 20 the sale with the provision
that they are subject to the call OF tho
emergency.
Conservatively estimated mo axxre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Endorse General Wood.

WASHINGTON. Feb - Senator
George H. Moses. in charge OF tho
Wood campaign in the South, received
word today that the Mississippi Re-
publican state Legislative committee
had unanimously indorEed General
Wood. The message came from +. w.
Howard, Of Jackson, director OF the
MISSISSIPPI! division OF the Wood COM
paign. There IS no primary In Mis-
sissipp', and the action Of tho execu-
tive committee was taken hero TO fore
shadow action OF the state convention
the date for which has no, yet been
fixed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
SCiATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
NeeR. sioan's, the Worlds I,n;,.
handy TO allay aches

THoCsANDs OF men and wome,
when tho least little rheumntia
a ~crick" assails them. have sinan.s
i'!ntnent handy to knock It out. POM
lar q third Of a century ago-far morc
popular today.
That's becauee It Is so wonde--u,,,,
helpful In relieving all external ach..,
and pains--sciatica, lumbago, neural.
via, ovcrstrhined muscles. stir tointe,
weather exposure results. \ Iitt.o is
all that is necessary, for IL soon ss,io
trstea without rubbing to tho sore
spot Leaves no muss, stained s;s,n.
olo0ged pores. A bottle today Is a
wise crccaution. Keep It handy,
All drnysists-35c, roc, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
MIDDLE CLASS UNION" is
FORMED IN NEW YORK
MetnberS Arc Those Between Upper
Rnd neither SGlllstunc< OF
Capital and I.nf,or.
lny Associated, fress.l

rnu by Associated rrc.sl
NE" YORK, FOB. THE Middle
Class Union or New York state. th.,
nSst organization OF itn kind in tho
state, WAS today granted a certificate
premo Court
The membership OF tho organization,
according TO Joseph Wolf, q lawyer,
ana ono of tho incorporators. will con
s:st OF that host Of refined, intclli-
gent, but unorgan!ned. individuals who
arc neither labor unionists. politicians
nor capitalists"
This body OF people "ss the most
powerful in all States" he added. but
lacks the force Of concerted effort,
and VIII become extinct rnleSs come
relief Is Afforded in the shape OF or
Eanization."
The members OF labor unions re-
ceiVc largo incomes" said Mr. Wolrf.
Capitalists arc rcaping huge profits,
but tho middle class suffers In eilenco.
It's wages have only been slightly in
increase In tho cost OF living"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Large Surplus Food s.le,.

NEW YORK, Feb. Army eu-p,us
food sales In the New Yorl, zone
through municipalities. institutions.
dealers and army retail stores
totailed si4.0so.e74. Colonel C. Nixon
in charge OF the sales announced
tonight: With the exception OF about
$4,000, 900 worth. ali this foodstuff was
sold direct to the consumer, he said
at great saving compared with pro-
vailing market prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
HICcOUGHs FOR DAYS
Assistnnt observation-disclosures,
In serious Condition Mt Mis-
sOUri Home
az, BY A:soeia;ed Preeal

IBy Associated Pr.sxs1
GAlA-ATIN. MO. Feb. 7.-Fur-r,e =
governor alexander NJ. Dockery. third
Sh;s -. rostmaster(ieneral. is iii AZ
causing grave concern amonr his
d dr,She sne, ne arrived here last Wednes-
have continued without intc2r HHtrh
81 has been greatly weakened by the
TO participate III tho eonrrnse;Sn
campaign in the Third Missouri Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Russians Start for Mo.cor

,rIR!S, Feb. 7.-Rrepcsantatives az
I Inndd mus ;:ds cooperative unions in
the possibilities Tor brinpi,s ~ e ehn,;,
. .;;Htoe relations between Russia and the
a iiiS as provided for in tho recent
; oniona PIfI,possls. The cooperative
ned governments Is receivef viii he - d:
representatives TO France. 'e"1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

,- ;.I ToOI SE11 Ma, Feb. IL. Fl.
MONTGOMERY. today GuaI,asd, o a OF
I' 10 Ior Consrses from the sec .an;
rspr pIna edSopbg s district. noW
sha,rrnan ' o, y the s. H y; Den: Jr:. Former
Military Affairs. committee on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Arrnnse Costume nam.

Prizes will be given the four best
costumed persons at the Masquc Ball
to DO given BY the Elena Eencncial
and Social Society In Colombo Hall
"Wednesday. February II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
General News Not.n.

rating OF testimony In the suit OF
.hrs. Hattie Perkins against tho Al
!ant!c Coast Line Railway 70. $4,000
damages was completed today. and the
case VIII reach the jury probably by-
Monday. Instruction We're boins pre-
pared By the court this afternoon.
Fourteen cases OF influenza were re-
ported for today by City Health ON
Ger Martin. bringing the total num-
Dcr Up TO $50 since the disease reap
peared hero u, January. No additional
deaths have been reported.
Charged WITH smashing 4 plate ss
window II Iavehstcin'S department
store last Night and stealing q. ,yulu-
;-D.c fur coa.. Roland Jones, colored
was ARA iI-ncd IN Police Court this
morning and held for trial IN the
liustInSS Court.
Tho !oca! Police Department still re-
mains Without chief. since the res
lgnation OF January OF James Brock
EcN and tho refusal OF Captain W. B.
Davis 10 accept the position. Lieuten-
ant J. j. i1onahuc is acting chic. ard
!s directing the work OF the corDs
which is handicapped by tho lack OF
men. seven members having resigned
recently. The Police Commissioners
VIII meet probably some time next
week 20 name q head and to fll the
vacancies on the force.
Will" attempting to cross between
Two box care. n. McCia..!a, a. co!oYcJ
employee o. the Southern OIL and Feed
Mills. was thrown between tho wheels
OF the car when jcrkod by the engine
and his left foot badly mashed, am
putat!on being necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
KENiLWORTH ANNEXATION
NEW PETERSBURG ISSUE
Citizens Vote lnvorabiy on Plnn at
Largely Attended Mass-
Pi.Tl.RSRr-pc "

ii-I tIRSBuItG. VA. Feb. De
spite the opposition OF tho British
American Tobacco Company. the an
ncxaTion OF kcniiworth. along with
tho thrcc other suburbs. Walnut Hill!
Ettr!cl; and Colonial. is practically: p q,
Su!cd. At naas-nccttng OF the ciLi-
zons Of that community last night,
TIC plan to he admitted TO the cit;,
was voted upon favorubly.
Inc British American Company's
large tobacco sheds are located in
keni!worth. just beyond the city Linn
Its. and tine opposition oc the company
70 annexation is the large amount OF
taxes y would have to pay IL the
sheds are Incorporated. Under tho tax
segregation law. which went into ef-
on the property. ~h!c, vas assessefI
nj 100000. b. the annexation OF
the auburo, the C:y Will sc; these
taxes back. and this Is opposed By both
Dinwiddic County and the tobacco
company.
No further action will De taken in
the matter until chc county authori-
tics are heard from.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
*s*'ssS~Stsbp@.
YuLETIDE THORN TREE SAVED
Blooming Glastonbury, Subject Of
Beautiful Legends Of Christmas,
Was Doomed to Destruction.

NNE of the most beautiful legends
~ Of Christmas Is that Of the Glas-
tOnbury thorn. The thorn tree grew
Mt Glastonbury Abbey, in Somerset
shire, and was supposed to have de-
veloped from the staff Of Joseph Of
Arimathea. According to the legend,
Joseph came to Glastonbury and while
lie was resting on ashill, afterward
known as Weary AL hill, he stuck his
staff In the earth. The stan immedi-
ately grew green and budded. and Mt
Christmas time 1t blOssOmed into
beautiful flowers. ~.
One chrOnicler states that during
Queen Ellzabeth's reign the thorn had
n double trunk. but that a somewhat
bigoted Puritan, who dlsllked the tree
because to his mind it smacked Of
popery, started to cut 1t down, and
succeeded in demolishing one Of the
trunks. A miracle rescued the re-
naming trunk Of the tree by causing
chip of wood to fly up and hit the
Puritan in the eye, while at the same
time he slipped and cut his leg.
Later the tree Was grubbed up, but
number Of smaller trees raised from
slips Of the original are said to be
owned by persons in the neiShbor-
hood. ,f 1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
BEER IN MUSEUMS

Two bottles of per cent beer have
been formally accepted and added to
the list OF curios In the Milwaukee
public museum. They are now said
to be among the most attractive ex-
hibits in the institution. The curator,
we hope, has salvaged few beer
mugs to keep them company.
And this in Milwaukee!
The Metropolitan museum in New
York might take the hint and acquire
bottle or two of champagne for ex-
hibition purposes, while there is yet
time. II might add few champagne
glasses, and that champagne cooler
recently auctioned off in sale OF old
senate furniture in Washington,
Kentucky whiskey and California
and Catawba wines likewise merit a
place on the museum shelves. All
these things may be priceless antiQui-
ties hereafter. TO such base uses-or
sane uses. II you prefer-does liquor
como at last
Why not, while the materials are
still at hand, preserve n whole bar.
room?
To make the picture complete, the
museums could file away, along with
the bottles and things, some moving
pictures of people under the influence
OF strong beverages, and phonograph
ic records of their conversation, and
perhaps some sets of criminal and 80
Geological statistics showing the ulti
mate effects OF alcohol on society. All
these things are calculated to arouse
wonder In later ages,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
TAXATION IN OHIO

Principal among the problems con-
fronting the Republican administra-
tion in Ohio is that of taxation.
Cities like Mt Vernon are heavily
in debt. Many school districts have
not sufficient revenue to meet ex-
penses and general condition Of
chaos is presented.
Chickens are coming home to roost
right now. The last legislature, un-
der guidance of the Republican boss
es, refused to take constructive
stand on taxation. 1t "passed the
buck" by giving the people the op-
tion of voting to exceed the one per
cent tax law limits. No new revenue
was added. Debts for current ex-
penses were paid by issuing bonds.
The situation is even more acute
than 1t was either one or two years
ago.
II obligations are to be met, there
must be thorough, constructive, per-
manent taxation policy.
An attempt to pass the buck is to
be made by giving taxing sub.divis-
ions the right to lift the Smith one
per cent limit by vote for a period of
three years.
This. is merely putting off the day
OF settlement. It Is dodging the is.
sue and is not good public policy.
II the lawmakers do this 1t will
merely add to the burden on real es-
tate and visible property. 1t will not
bring one cent of intangible property
onto the duplicates.
Overtaxed real estate has been
bearing the burden too long. The tax
payers OF Ohio must be on guard and
try to Illustrate this attempt.
The legislature is overwhelmingly
Republican. Only II Democrats are
in the lower house and only one in
the senate. The folly of entrusting
the government to any party will be
apparent ere this legislative session
has progressed many weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
TOY TREE TABLE DECORATION
Miniature Christmas Emblem May Rs
Surrounded With Presents Tied
With Red Ribbon.

SHYVl ECORATE the table with q
1NdN Christmas tree. one Of the
toy ones, and pile around Its
ERBHE foot quantity Of presents
tied with red ribbons.
These should be only what college
man would call "grinds"-perhaps a
tiny tin piano for n would-be perform.
er, a lantern for the one the points Of
whose Jokes are difficult to see,
placid paper golf bag for the enthusi-
astic player, and so on, each with a
rhyme or quotation, says Harper's
Bazaar. II one considers a goose
somewhat undignified bird, ducks may
be exchanged for 1t, either the domes-
tic fowl or the more expensive canvas
back or redhead. Fried celery is very
good with duck, the crispest pieces
dropped in batter and then cooked in
deep fat. But the apple sauce. cro-
quettes should not be omitted even
with this For this informal dinner
there is very good and innocuous
drink to serve with the heavy course
sweet cider, spiced and sug0teda to
taste, cooked ten minutes and served
hot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
Our commereIalIxed Christmas.

Christmas Is the decOratlOn dhy sOr
a commercial age. Then, as on no
other day. we face with compassion
those who have fallen in our battles
for wealth. For moment we think
of the thousands of children who have
no share In that easy life we give our
children. and must find the seasons
JOY In the charity dinner. Along with
the barter to which we have debased
our giving within our circle Of ac-
quaintances, We play at extending the
spirit Of the day to those who are
the pawns Of our Industrial game. The
Salvation army lass. standing cold and
numb on the street corner, collecting
funds for Christmas baskets for the
poor, reminds us Of the wreckage left
In the wake Of our prosperity. We
give a trlde to help the poor temper
the bitterness Of the year With a
couple of hours good eating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30

Every Christmas the rag doll makes
Its appearance. There are rag dolls
OF high and low degree. Two high.
class little persons are shown IN the
picture. These are made of heavy
domestic cut by paper pattern
which can be bought. Their faces
are painted with water colors. their
hair made Of yarn, and they are COM
pletely dressed with clothes that af-
ford the JOY Of taking them OF and
putting them on. Even their slippers
may be made Of black oil cloth. One
OF these baby dolls Is supposed to be
a boy and he has pair Of rompers
instead Of dress under his coat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
Starner.curtin


Wedding
The Akron.Beacon journal of Fri.
day contains the following account
of the marriage of MIR. John Star
ner, formerly Of Mt. Vernon, and
Miss Gertrude Curtin OF Akron:
In the presence of relatives and
number of close friends the wedding
OF Miss Gertrude Curtin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.. Curtin, and
John Starner, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
]. Starner, 206 Beck avenue, took
place in St. Vincent's church We'd
nesday morning at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
j. ]. Scullen read the marriage SER
vice and nuptial mass was sung by
Miss Collette Stenger, Mrs. Walker,
John Doran and Arthur Barton, with
Miss Anna McAllister at the organ.
The bride wore gown of white
kittens ear saSin, trimmed with
lace, with tulle voile, and carried a
shower bouqeut Of roses and lilies Of
tbs valley. She was attended by
Miss Mary Mahan, who was attired
in pink satin, and Miss Anna Boylan,
whose gown was Of orchid tints.
Both wore black picture hats Of tulle
and carried arm bouquets of chrys-
anthemums to match their gowns
w. H. Mccormick was best man and
the ushefs were Paul Starner, BROTH
er of the groom, and William Gun
ningham.
4 Following the ceremony, breakfast
was served to 80 at Portage Country
club. Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Starner
len for an eastern trip and will be
at home at 81 Casterton avenue af.
ter Dec. is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
Christmas Trees by MiNion

AYURSERYMEN grow large
~ quantities Of Norway
spruce for Christmas uses
rather more in the middle West,
where cOnlfers are not common
in the woods, than on the east {.
ern and western coasts, where .
they fringe every hillside. But
the tree most commonly used is .
a short-needle pine found In the
woods Of Northern Michigan and
Wisconsin. Early in September
the Indians about the lumber
camps OF this region are set to :.
work cutting these trees for the /.
market, and by early November
a little fleet Of vessels makes it's
way down Lake Michigan. 4
Christmas tree hauled to the I.
fOremast of each one, that by
this sign all may know that In.
their holds is a cargo which !.
might not tempt a Captain Kidd, !.
but Is far more precious than
many one for which good ships.
hive been scuttleL. .e.i Y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30

the evening. After supper, the fol-
lowing program was rendered: Vocal
solo, II. V. Leedy of Mansfield; ad.
dress, Rev. Cleland of Butler; ad-
dress, II. V. Leedy of Mansfield, fol.
lowed by Rev. Foster c. Anderson Of
Mansfield and another solo by Mr..
Leedy, closing with a piano solo by
Miss Thelma Stillwell Of Mansfield.
A social session followed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
sALvAIlONlSTS TO HELP
Commander Booths Army Enlists For
Christmas Seal Sale.

Christmas seal sale.
The Salvation Army throughout the
United States will participate in the
annual sale Of Christmas Seals this
year to raise funds to fight tubercu-
losss. It was announced today by the
Ohio Public Health association.
Commander Evangeline Booth has
directed army workers throughout
the country TO unite with national,
state and local anti-tuberculos 90.
cietiss in the sale Of the little Christ
mas seals which are used on Christ.
mas packages and letters, during the
Christmas season. the sale OF which
finances the anti.tuberculosis work.
Commander Booth has called atten-
ton to the fact that Q great many
Of the sufferers from the White
Plague are among the poor. 10 which
the salvationists have been minister.
ing for 10 years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
MARRIOTT TO ATTEND
MEETING IN COLUMBUS

The first state difference of all the
agencies interested In the problem OF
Americanization will Ee held in
Memorial hall, Columbus, Dec, $40.
County Supt. of Schools j. C.. Mar
rlott is planning to be present and
will be one OF the representatives
from this county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30

nealtn crusade, which Will ne con-
Quoted this year during the first 10
days of December.
These little health stamps have for
the past 10 years been much in evil
dence around Christmas time each
year, adding to the Christmas cheer.
But the object back of the sale of
these seals is far greater and more
important one. They finance the or
ganized movement in the state and
nation against tuberculosis, the great
White Plague, which is more destruct.
i've than war. Sixty-Ave hundred per-.
sons died from this disease in Ohio
last year.
Funds Used Locally.
The sale OF these seals will bring
direct benefit to every community in
which they are sold because so per
cent OF the money coming from the
sale Of the seals stays in the COM
munity in which the seals are sold.
A small proportion goes to the state
organization to finance the state dis
ease prevention work and per cent
Is sent to the National Tuberculosis
association, which manufactures the
seals and spreads the gospel OF health
prevention throughout the nation.
The crusade this year is to be con-
ducted under the emblem Of the
double-barred cross, the International
emblem Of thes fight against tubercu.
loais. heretofore the emblem Of the
Anestoaa Rcd Cross hos besn used
ON the seals, but In the interest OF
simplicity and in order to avoid con.
fusion the Red Cross has withdrawn
its emblem.
state Organization.
A strong statewide organization,
made up of industrial leaders, repre-
sentative club women and newspa.
per publishers, has been formed to
conduct the 1920 seal sale.
Warren A. Myers, Springfield man.
ufacturer. is the general chairman of
the seal committee. Associated with
him AZ district chairmen are the fol-
lowing: 3. o. Richardson, Jr., To-
ledo; A. l.. Garford. Elyria; H. H..
Timken, Canton; George e. Bayly,
Lima; J. Walter Jeffrey, Columbus;
Perry c. Mark, Zanesville; Gordon
Rentschler. Hamilton; Richard En-.
derlin, Chillicothe.
A. d. Mckee, editorial writer for
the Ohio State Journal, Columbus,
heads the educational committee,
composed Of the following newspaper
men: Il. w. Baird, secretary, Co.
lumbus; John T. Bourke, Cleveland; !;
u. G. Burkam. Dayton; w. A. Camp
bell, Lima; James T, Carroll, Colum-
bus; 4. g. Cook, Columbus; George
B. Frease. Canton; J. w. Faulkner,
Columbus; Joseph p. Glass. Dayton !;
Joseph Garretson, Cincinnati; Eric C.
Hopwood, Cleveland; w. o. Littick,
zanesviile; Egbert Mack. Sandusky; !;
Don X. Martin. Columbus; w. Kee
Maxwell Akron; g.. G. Mcclure,
Youngstown; w. g.. Mortal, Somer-
set: g. W. G. Perry, Chillicothe; !;
Harry u. Taylor. Portsmouth.
Mrs. J. A. Rebel, Columbus. is
chairman Of the woman's committee
delegated by the Ohio Federation OF
Women's clubs to assist In the cam.
patgn. Associated with Mrs. Rebel
are the following district representa-.
tives: Mrs. Jefferson Sohl, Colum.
bus; Mrs. Chester b. Bliss, San
dusky; Mrs. ]. G. Reid, Greenville;
Mrs. W. r. Copeland, Athens; Mrs
j. 8. Elliott. Coshocton; Mrs. j, G.
White, Barnesville: Mrs. F. 8. De
Camp. Hartwell; Mrs. L. Steinssld
East Liverpool.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30

Plain satin, satin with picot edges
and handsome brocaded ribbons in
great variety, or silks go to make up
the lovely shopping and opera bags
designed for the holidays. Mountlngs
of metal or composition, to harmOnize
with the patterns, and ornaments, in
Guiding silk cord, beads, pendants and
silk-cOvered forms, are all at hand to
help In the finishing of these gifts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30

'GuMu elIuI . uBV,
eioW 'IsAII nSIIeQoIH on, IsAO eSpIiq
. SuIssoIo uIuI@ 10 sMOpulM on, "
ssolS 10 su1d' GlsAs psLslauus Gllu@usp
''ouI pus 'upuuuO ~ IlIm sspAod . "
popoldxs uIlsoSlSol,Iu 10 suO@ sAIA
asa psliiso uolsoldx3 10 Hoeue
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
LevIna one's goem,sa

q Il n right that man should love
those who have offended him. He will
do 90 when he remembers that all men
are lis relations, and that II is
through ignorance and invofuntnrily
that they sin--and then We all die
Aurelius.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
Oxford University.

There are legendary stories Of the
university's formation by King Alfred.
Az early as 1i17 there are notices Of
continental scholars lecturlng at Ok
ford. and II was certainly IA center Of
learning In 1lS5. Cambridge Is prob
ably almost as old. although Its origin
u also obscure.