davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?

Buy her a Boston Fern az Adam
Beehler's, 2206 Miami street, and
she'll be happy. S339-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

on account OF the last day for
paying taxes being Monday, Novem-
Der 1st, the county treasurer's office
VIII be opened Friday evening, Oc-
tober 29th, 1920, and Monday eve
ming. November LIST. 1920, from 10
9, for the conveninece OF the tax
payers.
EDWAR +. KELLER,
County Treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

A pretty 1 o'clock luncheon
Thursday honoring Miss Bernice
Wells. 1905 S. Michigan ST, a bride
of next Thursday, was given by Mrs
NJ 8. Williams, sci Allen st. Places
were laid for six guests at table
conferred with crystal basket OF
yellow pom poms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

County Treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
SOCIETY

Miss Edna Hartford assisted by
Miss Katherine Reynolds and Mrs.
Martin Hartford entertained with "a
miscellaneous shower Friday even
ing ass compliment 90 Aliss Mar
garct Altering whose marriage viii
take place soon. Tho affair VAS held
al the home 90 ail-s Hartford. 927
y. Sotre Dame aF. The rooms OF the
house Were enccflteiy dec0ra ted
With Halloween novelties and
streamcrs 0f orange and black. a
color scheme ~ pink ana white pre-
dominated 20 the luncheon table. a.
dainty corsaEe of p.uk rose buds and
@hite sweet peas marking the place
81 lne honor guest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
AUTOS COLLIDE

Mrs. Clyde Church OF this city.
while driving her REQ touring car
north around the public square just
after noon today. had the misfortune
to collide with Ford limousine,
Both cars were slightly damaged but
neither driver was hurt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
D0|VAHEY WILL.
SPEAK HERE ON
TUESDAY NIGHT
Democratic Candidate For
Governor Will Speak AT
Court House

A. Vic Donahey, Democratic candi-
date for governor, will speak at the
court house, Mt. Vernon, on Tuesday
evening, October 10, at 1880 o'clock.
Announcement was made by the
Democratic county executive commit
tee Saturday morning that Mr.. Dona-
hey would positively speak on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Cyrus Locher, of Cleveland, for
mer prosecuting attorney of Cuyaho-
ga county, will also speak and will
have some interesting information to
impart relative to the record of Harry
l.. Davis as mayor of the city of Cleve-
land
Men and women of both parties of
the city and county are invited to hear
Mr.. Donahey and Mr.. Locher on next
Tuesday evening at the court house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
COUNTY ENGINEERS
OFFICE is A BUSY
PLACE THIS WEEK
Martinsburg Road Materials
Will Arrive Tomorrow;
Two Men Needed

Just now the county engineers de-
partment is one of the busiest centers
in the city. County Surveyor Carl
Van Voorhis stated this morning that
he could not find men enough to get
his work completed At present he
needs two men for the Kokosing riv-
er improvement in order that it can
be done successfully and efficiently.
Mr.. Van voorhis stated that the
materials for the Martinsburg-Utica
road were scheduled to arrive here
Saturday morning, They will be
hauled Immediately to the job.
The engineers are spending some
time each week on the river project.
The distance line has been completed
and some of the cross.section work.
At this time of year the high weeds
along the river bottom impede the
progress of the undertaking, but good
time is being made and the depart
ment is satisfied with its accomplish.
ments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
GREEN VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. C e. Biggs Of near
Monroe Mills were the guests Of L..
r. Mendenhall and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. III. Wilson spent
Tuesday with Melvin Phillips and
family of Eagle Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Mendenhall
of Lima spent several days this week
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
G. II. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Biggs visited
over Sunday with George Biggs and
family of near Monroe Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Levering of
Mt. Vernon spent Saturday night and
Sunday with l.. c. Baldwin and wife.
Paul Sockman and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Brown of Friendship.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. H. Wilson and w.
G. Carson and wife called on Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. S. Tucker at their home in
Mt. Liberty Sunday. Mr.. Tucker is
very poorly.
The sad news of the death of Mr.
Alonzo Jenkins, which occurred at
Mt. Vernon Wednesday, morning
came as a shock to his many friendi
in this community, as he had at one
time been resident here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
PAINTING THE U. s. YELLOW

When Senator Harding publicly
turns his back on all the obligations
of the League of Nations, he turns his
hack on all the obligations that the
United States incurred in the war.
He turns his back on all the RESPONSE
bilities for the maintenance OF the
peace of the nations. While the Boil
sheviki are trying to paint Europe
red, Warren G.. Harding is trying to
paint the United States yellow. That
is all the Republican party, through
It's candidate for president has to of.
fer to distracted civilization"
This is the concluding paragraph of
an editorial in the New York World
on Candidate Harding's flop, bag and
baggage, to the irreconcilables on the
League OF Nations.
In a preceding paragraph of the
same editorial, the World said: who,
can doubt that il Harding becomes
president, this irreconcilable element
will continue to bulldoze him and that
he will continue to capitulate! the
only alternative is to assume that
Harding is wholly dishonest intellect
ually, and that he is engaged in trick
ing the Johnsons and Borahs until af-
ter election, when he will repudiate
his own pledges and make new al
lance with the League of Nations Re-
publicans. Are Mr.. Taft and Mr..
publicaps prepared to give the voters
assurance that Senator Harding Is
committed to such a policy of per-
fidy? Otherwise they must either join
Harding in scrapping the league or
join Cox in scrapping Harding. No
other course Is open to them"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
West AND ARNDT
ADDRESS d BIG CROWD
Several Hundred Person At
tend League Of Nations
Meeting in Centerburg

CENTERBURG, o., Oct. 16--Bow-
ers hall was packed to the doors last
night with men and women to hear
the addresses on the League of Ma
tions delivered by Mr.. Charles West
and DR.. George d. Arndt of Mt. Yer
non.
Both speakers clearly outlined the
articles of the covenant and present
ed unanswerable arguments that the
League of Nations should be adopted
to prevent wars in the future.
Several hundred persons were pres
ent at the speaking.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
"LEAvE WELL ENOUGH ALONE"

The people of the United States
were never more prosperous than
they are today. Everybody has job
and everybody has money :. more
money than they ever had before.
The tramp, like the panic, is u thing
of the past. Instead of 81 for ten
hour day and an empty dinner pail,
the working man IS making from 81
to 500 for eight hours work, lives
better and gets more enjoyment out
OF life than ever before.
The man who used to walk now
takes his family out In Ford. The
same man has better clothes, more
and better food, a comfortable home.
more time for recreation, money in
his pocket, and he walks erect and
with greater self-respeet and conf
demce than in the good old days"
when he labored from morn until
night for pittance, wearing the yoke
OF monopolistic dictatorship.
Where is the man or woman who
would change these conditions? Who
wants to return to tho good old
days?" Where Is the man or woman
who wants to return to the days OF
low wages and long hours and OF poor
living conditions? Who wants to re.
turn to "normalcy"?
Better leave we'll enough alone"
The Democratic administration has
brought unexampled prosperity to the
state and nation. The country Is rid
OF tramps and panics and everybody
is prosperous, why vote to restore the
days OF Mark Hanna and corporate
domination of the country?
That IL what Wall street and the
senate oligarchy has conspired to do
They want control OF the country's fl
nances, demolishing the federal re
serve banking system that has stabi
lized our finance and made panics i'm
possible.
After all, Mr.. Voter, aren't you do
ing pretty we'll under Democratic con
troll Of the government? Haven't VIC
had pretty good business administra
tions in state and nation? There has
been lot OF talk to the contrary, but
that has been reactionary propaganda
to create dissatisfaction among th'
people In the hope that the Wal
street crowd, through misrepresenta
tion and falsehood, would be able I,
win the election.
But the voter will not be fooled
The times are good, the country |
prosperous and II would be foolish L
make change now.
Stop and think, Mr.. Voter, and Sc
clusion.
Leave well enough alone"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
HENRY FAULHABER
BURIED In MANSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Faulhaber Jr. and
Miss Blanche Faulhaber of this city
went to Mansfield today to attend the
funeral of Henry Faulhaber Sr., who
died Wednesday at a hospital in To-
ledo. Mr.. Faulhaber, who was 4S
years old, had been i'll for the past
two months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
CORNERSTONE LAYING
AT NEWARK O.

The Bethany commandery of New
ark and Taylor commandery of CO.
lumbus have been invited to lay the
cornerstone of the new A. M. E.
church at Newark next Sunday after
noon. All members from Mt. Vernon
who belong. to the Columbus chapter
are requested to attend the ceremony.
They should go to Columbus Sunday
morning and accompany the body to
Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19

BANNER CLASSIFIED Ana PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
SEVERAL HUNDRED
FROM KNOX COUNTY
HEAR cox IN MARION
Knox Co. Delegation Makes
A Great Showing In The
Parade Friday Morning

Residents from all sections of Knox
county attended the Cox day" cele-
bration in Marion on Friday.
The Knox county delegation made
great showing in the parade, which
marched to the train to meet Cover.
nor Cox. The Knights of Pythias
band of 25 pieces headed the delega-
ton. Fifty or more Knox county wo-
men were in line and several hundred
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19

/ WANTEp-Womon. use spare time
selling waists from factory direct to
wearer. Big commission, quick SELL
ers. Write for free samples. Uni.
versal Waist Co., 229 N. Hicks street,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. IT, x19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19

Anna Virginia Severns. residing at
226 Cherry ST., Wilmington, Delaware,
is hereby notified that Fred G. Sew
erns has filed his petition against her
for divorce in Case No. 1f066 of the
Common Pleas Court of Knox Coun-
ty, Ohio. and that said cause will be
for hearing on and after the 9th day
of November, 1920.
w. A. HOSACK,
Attorney for plaintiff.
y10.h 70 12 2G.11.29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19

men,
Knox county voters were greatly
pleased with the trip to Marion, and
with the eloquent address by Gov.
James M. Cox on the League OF Ma.
tions. Gov. Cox did not mention Sen.
ator Herding's name during his ad,
dress
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
BACK IS sPRA,NEp

Willard Baker of Danyille is con-
fined to his home with sprained
hack, sustained Thursday when he
fell from an apple tree.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-19
BIRTHS

A son was born Thursday evening
at the Mt. Vernon hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Huffman Of North Mulber-
ry street.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
HUGO HAPPENINGS

Joe Kolegraf and family were
guests at the Louis Gunkel farm Sun
day.
Mr.. Kersting and daughter were
guests at the Sma'ley ssai,rn Sunday.
Ed Schuldt and family were Sun
day guests at the Hugo Gunkel farm.
A. Lindeman and family visited
at the S. Langager home Sunday eve
ming.
Ed Schuldt and Joe Kolegraf au-
toed to Clifford Tuesday.
Mr.. Augustine was caller at the
Ed. Schuldt farm Monday.
Ruth Bowen, Agnes Stuverude
and Frank Smalley autoed to Hope
Monday evening.
E. Schmidt and family were visit
sors at the Hugo Gunkle farm Sun
day.
About twenty young people of this
vicinity gathered at the Geo. Gun
kle home Sunday afternoon in honor
of Miss Hazel Sanders birthday an.
niversary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
RAIN AND ELECTRIC
STORM THIS WEEK

Friday and Saturday last week
were about the best days we have
had yet this spring. They were warm
and quiet. Sunday morning was like
the two days previous but in the af-
ternoon and evening, rains threat
ened until about four o'clock when
large drops started falling. Later
in the evening a shower, accompan-
led by lightning, lasted for few
hours. Monday morning was threat
cning, but the clouds blew over and
by evening the sun and winds had
almost dried the roads. The last
couple of days have been warm and
windy. Taken as a whole this week
has advanced the crops considerably
and in going through the country
a person may see the rye up couple
of inches.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
HOW TO WATER A
lawn OR GARDEN

Many do not know how to use
water in irrigating their lawns and
gardens. Good farmers have often
been heard to remark that a shower
Of half an inch or less could just as
we'll not have fallen for all the good
ii did, there is much truth in this.
Mr.. A. Il. Yaeger of the North Da
kota Agricultural College states that
the feeding of roots of plants are
mainly some little distance below
the surface of the ground. A light
application of water may not pene-
trate sufficiently to be Of any use to
the plants. Sprinkling the lawn
usually comes under this class. One
good thoro soaking per week is OF
inestimably more value than Il
|sprinkling every day. A little water
like little knowledge may be dan
gerous thing in that it might have a
tendency to cause shallow roofing of
the plants there by making them Il
less able to withstand a period of
drought
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
THE IMPORTANCE OF CORN

Corn is one of the important crops
in North Dakota farming. 1t not
only produces valuable crop of
fodder and grain but according to
H. L. Walster of the North Dakota
Agricultural College, clean corn
field is the best crop insurance that
the wheat grower can invest in.
Wheat will do practically as we'll on
clean corn. land as on sumer fallow.
The sumer falow gives no return
while the corn crop does. Contin-
uous grain growing results in the
land BEG ping very weedy, reducing
the grain yields below giving any
profit and the crops on weedy land
stand no chance whatever in a dry
season.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
SCHOOL NOTES FROM
The COUNTRY DISTRICT

The governor has proclaimed the
week of May 18th as Teachers week
1t is requested that pupils write es-
says on "Why Prepare for Teach
ing?" and that the essays be sent to
the State Normal School at Mayville
Miss Knudson, the school nurse,
arrived Saturday, May Sth, and is
already busy at work.
Eight grade final examinations
will be held May q and 2S, i'll all
city schools and the following rural
schools: Beaver Greek, and g.
Westfield 2, Golden Lake 4, Sher-
brooke 2, Glendale 3, Hugo 2, Riv-
erside 3, Broadlawn and Willow
Lake 4. The June examination will
be held June "a and Is in the town
schools and in the County Superin-
tendents office only.
Verna Callahan of Greenview
school district reports that the pu-
pills and parents of her school arc
eagerly looking for the school nurse
They all expect to "meet up" whel
she calls and serve lunch at the close
Of the day
Anna Groven and Oline Olstad o.
Broadlawn held an entertainment
recently and took in $59.55 to be
used for playground equipment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
BALL PRACTISE
is ON IN EARNEST

Actual base ball workouts started
Monday when about ten or twelve
players were on hand to aimber-up'
Emphasis is being placed on the bat
ting practice this week, as judging
from games already played in this
section, most of the teams are well
stockd with pitchers. The game
played at Cooperstown week ago
Sunday and the one played Aneta
last Sunday were both pitchers bat
ties.
To date Hope has not been sue
cessful in securing a pitcher for the
season, but last evening Manager
Milligan made trip to Fargo to
meet very good prosoect and it is
expected that they will be here on
tomorow's train. Here's hoping.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
SCHOOL NEWS
FROM N. H. S.

The recent great success of the
Senior Glass Play, ga College Town"
will no doubt be duplicated this
Wednesday night when the play is
to be given at Luverne
Plans for Play day are taking
shape In addition to the floats of
the various schools it is planned to
have the various men and women
organizations put on floats. This
will be a splendid opportunity for
Community Services. Let us all do
our part to make the day success.
In the recent Community Service
magazine the following expression of
Community Service Substitute" is
found. 1t is so good we pass it
along.
Cooperation for competition
Recreation for wreck-creation
Expression for Repression
Participation for exclusion
Understanding for condemnation
to the end that this world may be a
good place for all of us to live in.
Supt. Schwalje leaves Wednesday
for the meeting of the Department
OF Superintendence, on which pro-
gram he has an interesting part.
Bissel and Gumb have desided
that they are not going to wait any
longer for the contractor to finish
the school. They are going to "hire
out" and show him what is meant
by "speed."
Hope lost its first high school
game with Hatton last week by the
score to 8. With more practice
it is hoped to reverse the score when
they play the return game here.
The final meeting of the Teachers.
Parents association for the present
year was held Tuesday evening
Miss Medows, of the Agricultural
College, gave splendid and most in.
teresting talk on the Textile indus
try. Her talk was much appreciated
A musical program Of usual higl
order was provided by Mr. VAN
berg, Miss Bakewell and Mrs
ISchwaljc. 49,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
CONGO CHURCH
TO BE ERECTED

The Congregational people have
for some years felt the need of new
church as the present building, Con-
structed thirty-seven years ago, the
first church building in the county,
is wholly inadequet to their needs.
An attempt was made last year to
secure subscriptions for the purpose
of the building, but sufficient funds
were not obtained and the matter
went over until this year. A vigor-
Gus campaign for funds was inaug-
urated about two weeks ago and al
though sufficient subscriptions have
not yet been secured, the response
has been so generous that the church
officials have felt justified in going
ahead and a contract has been let to
the Marschke Construction Company
of Fargo, for the erection of a build
ing 34x72 feet in size. Hebron brick
will be used. The auditorium will
be 34x37 feet, seating about 1926,
with class room 16x2O, which may
be thrown into the main auditorium,
giving altogether seating for approx
imately 200. The basement will con-
tain a dining room about 32x34, into
which opens another room 16x2O.
There will also be kitchen 1Gx2o
feet. The basement will contain a
cistern to supply soft water for use in
the kitchen. The total cost when
completed and furnished, including
tho lots which were purchased and
paid for year or two ago, viii be
up to $4,000. Excavating for the
basement was started today and it
is expected that the new building
will be Completed by October 1st. 1t
lis going to be a creditable addition
to the town and the Congregational
folks are to be congratulated for
their enterprise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
WINTER RYE TRIALS

The effect Of the winter on differ
ent. variesties of rye tried at the
North Dakota Agricultural College
varies from a good stand to no stand.
DR.. H. l.. Walster states that this
spring the North Dakota No. $50 rye
has come through the winter the
best. Wisconsin 1919 is next best
and Rosen Rye was entirely killed
out. In 1919 the yields Of rye were,
North Dakota, No. $50, 22.9 bushels;
Wisconsin, No 1919, 22.7 bushels;
Wisconsin No. 1, 20.3 bushels; Wis
consin No. 2, 14.S bushels and Ros-
Ell rye S.3 bushels. The Rosen rye
originated in Michigan and is un-
doubtedly we'll adapted to Michigan
conditions but in two years trials it
ever tested in North Dakota.
North Dakota No. $50 has con-
sistantly outyielded all other varie-
ties of rye ever introduced into this
state. 1t was selected for hardness
over a period of several years, and
has demonstrated it's worth against
all competitors. The most promis-
ing competitor that has been tested
at this station is the Wisconsin 1918,
a variety selected for hardness at
the Ashland, Wisconsin Sub-station.
The evidence to date warrants the
conclusion that Rosen rye is insult
ed to North Dakota conditions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
BASE BALL SCHEDULE

The following are the base bal
games arranged so far this season
May 16-Sharon at Hope.
May 23-Page at Page.
May 30-Page at Hope.
June 6-Hatton at Hope.
June 13-Hatton at HattOn.
June 14-Cooperstown at Hope.
June 20-Hannaford at Hope.
June 27-Hope at HannafOrd.
July 4-Finley at Hope
July 11-Finley at Finley.
July 18-Sharon at Sharon.
July 25-Aneta at Hope
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
PROPERTY OWNERS. ATTENTION

If you want to sell your Farm or
City Property; or if you want some
one to look after your interests in
a rental contract, call on or write
CEiAS. LEVENGOOD
Dealer in Farms and City Property
HOPE. N. OAK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13

The recent great success of the
Senior Glass Play, GA College Town"
will no doubt be duplicated this
Wednesday night when the play is
to be given at Luverne.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Everett Jacobs. builder and operator,
is the. buyer of the seventeen lots on
the north side or 123d street. 2l5 feet
east of Amsterdam avenue. reported
sold in October by the Mary G. Pink
ney estate. which had owned the prop
erty for a great many years. The
property faces Morningside Park and
was bought with a view to constructing
moderate priced apartments.
Chelsea Realty Company has made
a building loan of $4,000 on the north
west corner OF Jackson avenue and
139th street. 92x20l.6
Edmund NJ. Brennan Corporation has
been appointed renting agent for the
ten story loft building at 13S West
Seventeenth street. also the studio
apartment building at o6S West Fortieth
street.
The next meeting of the Building Man
ayers and Owners Association OF New
York will be held at the Advertising
Club. Tuesday evening, January H.,
1921