davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-02

Thompson VI. Kenyon College, as
signed for the week, 60 over until an.
0''er term Of court
The Carson Estate
An inventory and appraisement in
the estate OF James Carson has been
filed in the probate court Of Knox
county, which shows the following.
Personal property s7967o, securities
$f,O004s, real estate $IG,979iO, max.
ing a total of s2l,7s4.5s.
d.
Inventory Filed f
In the estate Of willis J. Bishop, an
inventory and appraisement>ha has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county. It shows the following Per-
sonal property SlS76, money $l5S.94,
securities S194s.55, real estate $500.
Total $7,5S3.49.
o
Petition Filed
In the estate of Robert Gifiin, pc
tition to sell personal property has
been filed in the probate court of
Knox county.
Fees Received
Probate Judge Wilkins has received
the sum of 5000 as fees in lunacy
and Juvenile cases. according to an
entry in The probate court on Thurs
day morning.
Marriage License
Steward McFadden Evans, glass.
worker, Mt. Vernon, and Marie Lee
one Riggs, Gambler. Rev. William h.
Hull.
Answer Is Filed
In the case of Lawrence Bricker VS..
Florence Bricker, an answer and
!. cross-petition has been filed in the
common pleas court of Knox county
The defendant denies all the allega
tions in the petition of the plaintiff
On cross-petition she charges the
plaintiff with being a @''rOunder' and
that he has been running" with 9th
er women. She alleges that during
the summer of 1919, he spent his
time with Vera Trowbridge. The fur
ther allegation is made that the plain
tiff endangered the life of the defend
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-02
Fees Received
Marriage License

Marriage License
Steward McFadden Evans, glass
worker Mt. Vernon. and Marie lie
one Biggs, Gambler Rev. William Il
Hull.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-02
TO GIVE DANCE

The Western Reserve university
glee club will give an entertainment
and dance tonight in the X. Of G..
hall The feature will be the excel
lent music of their jazz orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-02

THAT'S when you dress up III yOT best
This is prepared to Dress You for the
would like to be and should bc-TIE SEASONS NEWEST
That is way o keep step with Spring time.
You will confer favor yourself and also when
call to see OUR BEAU TIFUL>NEW SPRING CLOTHES We
prepared to supply your every need in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-02
Suits, Hats, Shirts Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear

ALL of the Good Grades At prices really below present values.
features Of selling goods customers is toscc
that fitted JUST RIGHT that makes appearance
bcsIhc quality of goods satisfaction price
pay insurcs your buying right.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
China Enters Boxing,
"Squared-Ring" Game
In Yankee-Lhe Manner

Sydney, Australia, March \ T.
China has gotten into the boxing
game in a real Yankee-like manner,
or perhaps it might be better to say
Austrian style, for it remained for
Jack Munro, manager Of the
stadium here, to bring about a
match for the championship OF the
Chinese empire.
Manager Munro selected the best
two Chinese boxers in this part of
the wor1d--Rud Kee, now of Mel
bourne. and Tsggie Young, fighter
OF Chinese parentage, who belongs
to Sydney. Both are lightweights
and quite clever.
The match was arranged for 20
rounds at l3s pounds ringside, and
for eight rounds it was rip-roar-
ing scrap, with honors even. Then
Kee began to show his superiority
and put Young down for the count
Of nine, the bell averting knock
out At this point both lads fell of
in their work, using only one hand
20 box with, and in the twelfth the
referee stopped the bout, mo con-
test" n,
This decision was the result oi
suspicion that there was some
squees" work being done by some
OF the sharps back Of the Cinnamon.
An investigation was made, and il
was discovered that both boys had
really injured their arms, and could
not do differently. The promoters
paid the two Chinese and will re-
1satch them q . later data
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Vote to Join League. .

The Hague, March 7.--The first
chamber of the Dutch parliament
Sunday voted, 81 to 2. for the ad-
herence of Holland to the league of
nations. The second chamber cast
All affirmative vote on February 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Sixteen Teams Entered in
Basket Ball Championship

Athnta, Ga, March 7.-Sixteen
teams have been entered for the
Amateur Athletic Union national
basket bali championship tourna-
ment which starts here Wednesday.
The Los Angeles Athletic club
quintet, present holder of the ma
tional title, arrived here last night
to get early practice.
Entries and pairings for Wednes-
days games were announced today
as follows: J
Kansas City VS.. Spartansburg, S.
c., "Y."
Northern club, Green Bay, Wis,
against Crescent, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Los Angeles Athletic club against
Louisville, Ky. :
New York University against
Houston "Y."
University of Utah against Char
lotte, N. c., "Y." y
University of Georgia against Rut-
gers. N. J., college.
Atlanta Athletic club against Uni.
versity Of Tennessee.
Union club, Belvidere, ILL.,, against
Young Mems Order. Detroit
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
From Sanded Lot to
Mayors S Chair Record
Made by Ohio Citizen

Niles, O., March From the
baseball diamond to the mayors
chair is the record of Charles Crow,
now serving his third term as>rnayor
of this city. Grow played on the town
baseball team and was manager of
the club. He is democrat, and an
enthusiastic supporter of sports and
recreation activities, such as chill
dren's Fairgrounds.
Crow played with Springfield,
Ohio, in the old Interstate league
and made an enviable record as a
pitcher. Later he joined the Can
adian league and played with such
stars as Sam Crawford of Detroit,
Charley Hemphill of St. Louis and
many others who went to the major
leagues.
Later he went to the Little Rock
club of the Western league where he
played several seasons. New Orleans
obtained Crow but sold him to the
Brooklyn Nationals. Crow refused to
join the Dodgers unless given part
of the purchase price, and went to
Niles where he entered business and
managed the city semi-pro team.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Six Early Classes In
Program Of Columbus
Grand Circuit Meet

Columbus, o., March An TIL
usually rich program for the Colum-
bus midsummer Grand Circuit
meeting was made public by the
Columbus Driving Park association
in announcing six stakes or early
closing events, one more than last
summer, totaling $4,000. This
amount exceeds by $1,000 the early
closings for last years midsummer
meeting.
The six stakes are: The S. & S.
2:H trot for $4,000; New Southern
hotel 2:08 trot for $1,000: Neil
House 2;05 trot for $4,000: Deshler
hotelr2:11 pace for 5000; c. r.
Dunkle 2:08 pace for $4,000, and the
Elks' Home 2:05 pace for $1,000.
The Columbus midsummer meet
opens July 26. Entries close
March %.
The new conditions are entrance
per cent with 7 per cent additional
from the first three money winners
and 3 per cent from fourth money.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
DETROIT GOLFER
TRIMS WESTERN
OPEN CHAMPION
Walter Hagen Defeats Jim
Barnes Before Large Crowd
in Close Match Over New
Orleans Links.

New Orleans, La, March Wal
ter Hagen, Detroit. national open
golf champion, in a brilliant rally
defeated Jim Barnes, western open
champion of St. Louis, over the
Country club links here Sunday, |
up, in 81 holes. Hagen's sensational
finish was made before gallery of
more than l,500. He squared the
match with l2-foot putt for a
birdie" 3 on the 18th hole in the
afternoon round and won the de-
Gliding hole when Barnes hooked his
tee short off the green.
After playing the first Is holes
even, Barnes took a commanding
lead by winning four out of the next
five holes, the second being halved
in fours. 1t was after being four
down that Hagen made his sensa-
tional rally. He won the sixth and
seventh in fours, Barnes taking hves
OIL each. The eighth was halved i'll
par three and Hagen won the ninth,
5 to 6.
One down at the turn, Hagen won
tho 10th hole with "birdie" three,
squaring the match. The llth was
halved in fours and Barnes again
went one up by winning the 18th,
4 to s. Barnes then startled the gal
leries with an eagle" two on the
505-yard 18th. He drove his mashie
niblick IFS yards from behind a
mound hiding the cup, on to the
green about yard from the pin and
rolled in, Barnes again went two
up by winning his hole.
Hagen won the l4th, 4 to 5, and
the 18th and 10th were halved in
four. Hagen then squared the match
with 12-foot putt for a birdie
three on the 18th. The l8h was
halved in four, Barnes missing his
putt for a three. and the extra hole
went to Hagen. ) to 4, the champion
reaching the green from the tee and
taking two puts.
AMUSEMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
OFFICIAL STANDINGS.
This Weeks Games.

Commercial league--Tuesday night
Omaha Reserves, 1880 p. m; Western
Union VS.. Commerce Reserves, $40 p. m
Council Bluffs High VS.. Y. NJ. H. A, 9p. m.
Greater Omaha league-Wednesday night
-Beddeos VS.. Bowens, 1880 P; M: Live
M; Omaha National Banks vs. Commerce
High, p. m.
Church league-Thursday night-Council
Bluffs Christians VS.. First N. E.. 1880 p.
S:1io i p. M; Benson NJ. =. vs.. Hanscom
wops, $3.50 p. m.
With the final games in the Com
mercial and Greater Omaha Cage
leagues on the program at the
Young Mems Christian association
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights
respectively, the championship hon
ors for the season are at stake and
may result in ties.
In the Commercial league, Coach
Ernie Adams Omaha University
Reserves, in order to~win must de-
feat the Thorpian Athletic club
quintet Tuesday night.
Their opponents have not won a
game this season, but it is under
StOOu tNdt tHey nave StFtllS lHeHeu
their lineup considerably and are
out to beat the Uni Reserves.
Coach Adams is taking no chances
and will send in his best players, as
he says "you can never tell until it's
all over, for many of the weak teams
usually upset the dope"
The feature game, however, in the
Commercial league wilt be the con-
test between the Council Bluffs high
and the Y, M. c. A. quintet. Both
of these squads are tied for second
place. Should the Uni team lose
they will go in tie for first place
with the winners of this contest.
Interest In G. o. League.
Considerable interest is being CEN
tered in the games Wednesday
night in the Greater Omaha league
and the fans will no doubt see the
best games of the season.
Commerce High quintet, which
several weeks ago withdrew from
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Play Close Game.

Shenandoah, Ia, March IA free
throw in the last minute of play
won for Tabor high school at basket
ball from the Shenandoah cagers,
20 to lo. Shenandoah held the lead
all through the game and played the
visitors off their feet. Tabor has no,
meet defeat This season and this
was the closest victory won.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08

New York Times-C Chicago Tribune Cable
Copyright. 1s20.)
Paris, March There is nc
danger of Georges Carpenter being
indicted as a Stacker.
The Frenchman put in a bit better
than two years a: the front, accord
ing to his record as given by Victor
Breyer, editor of the Echo Des
Sports.
Carpenter was i'll London giving
six weeks demonstration when the
war broke out. He Immediately gave
up his contract and came to Paris.
He enlisted at St. Cyr, August 3,
1914. His class was not called until
four months later.
Carpenter spent four months as
chauffeur of staff cars. On December
!, 1914, he was transferred on his
own demand to the aviation service
and was sent to the Avord camp for
instruction as a pilot. He passed
the examination tests in February,
1915, and went Immediately to the
front, where he began plotting OBJ
servation planes. He remained at
the front, except for the usual fur
loughs, until December. 1916.
Did More Than Duty.
In September, 1915, he was cited
in army orders for doing more than
his duty, taking artillery officers
over the enemy lines for regulation
OF French FIRE during the battle oi
the Champagne. The citation COM
mended him for carrying out mis-
sions and reaching all detectives
He also received the Croix de Guerre
and the Military Medal, probably the
most difficult for a soldier Of France
to win.
1t was a year later in the battle
Of Verdun that he was reported tc
have performed acts of the creates,
bravery. During an attack in which
the French recaptured Fort Douau'
mont in October, 1916, he few Low
over the infantry, performing the
difficult mission of keeping liaisor
between advanced units and the com
mander in the rear.
Bullets Riddle Plane.
His planetwas riddled by rife bul
lets, one Of which went through hi;
helmet. Carpenter finally Wa.
poisoned while flying through
cloud of gas.
For his work in this attack Car
pentier again was cited in army or
ders and awarded the Medalle Mill
taire. As p result of the poisoning
by gas Georges became sick in De
cenlber, 1916, and was given foul
, months sick leave in Paris. Wher
he reported again in April, 1917, h
was sent to the school for physica
ltzaining At Joinville, where he Re
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Clarinda Legion Loses.

Shenandoah, Ia. March 7.--The
Shenandoah Athletic club defeated
Clarinda Legion cagers at Clarinda.
43 to "a, The game was played AZ
the high school gym. Thomas OF
Tarkio refereed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
From the Camps.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Pasadena, Cal, March Alexis
Finch Brady, demon trainer, has al
ready shed seven pounds from his
fragile frame rubbing the educated
muscles of Mitchell's Cubs. Brady
says every gent will be trained for
the pennant campaign when the bell
rings April IA.
Mitchell is giving Hollingsworth,
a Los Angeles right-hander who
stands 6 feet, q inches on the hoof,
trial during the daily swat re-
hearsals.
Charlie Hollocher is still waiting
for some medico to treat the bone
bruise on his left hand. In practice
yesterday and this morning the
shortstopper wore rubber sponge
and a catcher's mitt on the ailing
mauler.
Now that Turner Barber has
signed his 1920 contract, it appears
as though the whole team will be
OH deck for training about Tuesday.
Barber is due next Monday evening.
Larry Gilbert, the smuggling out
fielder obtained from New Orleans
by the Cleveland Indians, refuses to
sign a contract. Larry led the
Southern league in clouting last
season.
The White Sox deny they cut
Gandirs salary, as that worthy an
nounced in California the other day.
"We don't do business that way"
was Secretary Grabiner's comment.
Ferd Schupp, former Giant, now
with the Cardinals, is showing lot
of the stuff that made him promi-
nent several years ago and Manager
Hickey believes he will have great
year. The southpaw is eager to
prove himself winner just to con-
vince the Giants they made mis-
take in letting him go.
Rube Marquard of the Dodgers
and Manager Robinson have already
had tiff. The gangling left-hander
forgot to pack his base ball shoes.
but brought a full bag of golf sticks
into training camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08

mained as instructor during the rest
of thee war and until the army was
demobilized at the end of July, 1919.
Carpehtier did not serve at the
front after December, 1916.
Breyer swears that Carpenter
while at the front often flew over
the enemy lines and often was in
great danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Today's Calendar Of Sports.

Racing-Wtnter meeting OF Cuba a-Amsr-
lean Jockey club at Havana: winter meet
Ing of Business Mems Racing association
ut New Orleans.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of shows At New
Orleans and rndianapolis
Golf-Opening Of amateur championship
tournament for women at Coronado, Cal. |:
opening Of wonen's championship tourna.
ment at Balleair. Fla: handicap mixed
foursome At Augusta, Ga.
Boxixng-Jack Britton against Dave
Paht., 10 rounds. At Hartford, Conn; Joe
| at hartford. Conn: Young CLANCY against
George Brown, 10 rounds. at Hartford.
Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08

the league on account of getting in
shape for the state cage tourney,
have re-entered the league, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday,
and the scrappy high five will wind
up the season by clasling with the
Omaha National bank crew, leaders
of the league.
In order to cop the church league
flag the Pearl M. E.s, who are lead
ing, must win one more of the re-
naming three contests. Besides the
NJ. E. Wops, who are the Pearls OPP
ponents Thursday night, they have
to meet the First M. E. and the
Calvary Baptists. All three of these
quintets are expected to give the
leaders a hard-fought game. All
four games in the Church circuit
Thursday night should prove fast
and Snappy.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
DEATHS REPORTED.

Rachel NJ. Padgett. 81 years. ll3 n. ]. ave. Sc
Isabelle McQuinn. 81, IL Maryland ave. ne.
Leona Winterhalter, %. 50 Adams st. NV,
Martha Z. Allen, II. 62s Quincy st. nwL
Edward s. Reid. $. As H st. NV
Eugene r. Nichols. 45. 1901 Pa. ave- NV.
Hanora ouaid. 65, $50 18th St NV.
Emiline Lnsby. 73 ll0S d st. ne.
Loretta c. Pettibone. GO, the Parker apts
Leila B. Austin, 81. Homeorathic Hospital
Mary Collins. . days. l223 3Oth St NV.
Infant Of Julius and Eta Gordon, l dag,
sibiey Hospital.
Infant Of Julius and Eta Gordon. days.
Sibiey Hospital.
Infant Of Louis ]. and Rosa A. Simonton.
hour, Homeopathic Hospital.
Fannie Willis. 10, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Lena Wheeler, 2. tuberculosis HOSPITAL.
Margaret II Goodloe 50. lll2 nth st. NV.
Richard Billings. 2, Providence Hospital.
Carrie A Pebbles. S. l0i4 ID st. se.
Randolph johnson, 36. Is II St sw.
Mary +, Minor. 81. Garfield Hospital
Viola johnson, 2, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Rebecca Williams 81. lseh M st. NV. -
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.
sy JOSEPH r. PRITcHARn.

Chicago. Jan 7.-Trade was active and the
course OF values uncertain in todAy's com mar
ket. Considerable com was sold on high spots
reacted which led TO an advance Of e4.c from
the lowest point Of last week in the MAY
future. At the close prices. we're all a tribe
lower. January selling nc to lzc OF, while MAY
and June were bOth Ic lower. Cash corn was
unchanged to &c higher with sales Of 20 $50
bushels in various positions for export, which
ircinded 10000 bushels Of the IIe.oOo sold in
Chicago.
Failure Of the oft-promised empty cars for
the movement OF gram TO appear has g1ratIy
discouraged and displeased the Western s1ain
trade. A movement was said to he on foot IN
the corn belt to send a delegation Of grain
meL TO Washington to force the railways TO
EiEe immediate relief. The cars could be fur
niShed II the authorities in change made any
great effort, in the opinion Of mapy grain men,
Oats made advances early, but ihcreased offer
ings brought on by the rise caused pyices to
fall OF again. closing with frsetionai losses
Selling to secure profits by longs also helped
m the decline. Local sales we're 5000 bushels.
In the provisions market prices OF the nearby
futures ruled steady, while the more deferred
months were lower. Investment demand was
good and vas noticeable on every break.
Chicago. Ill. Jan. 7-Grain and provisions
futures. PRIV
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
MARSHAL CITED
FOR CONTEMPT
Failure Of Agent to Take
Whisky Seized by Police
Brings Action of Court.

Maurice SpIain. United States
marshal. today must show cause
why he should not be adjudged in
contempt of court. for failure to
take possession Of 1872 cases OF
whisky seized by the police and in
ternal revenue agents. in a ware
house near Camp Leach. last Sstur-
day.
This ruling was handed down
yesterday by Justice Hitz. Of the
District Supreme Court. after Fred
J. Hughes. said 20 own the whisky.
had sworn out a writ OF replevin
against the police. while the mar
shal served the papers. IL is claim
ed. the whisky was allowed to re-
main in the police station. by order
of the District Attorney.
Police Court proceedings were in
stituted against Hughes for viola
tion Of the prohibition law. The
warrant fixed the amount of liquor
Al 192 cases. Hughes counsel
called attention to the fact that
ls7 eases had heen reported taken
in the raid.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Nature Gives a Cry for Help,
That viii Make This Winter
a Season of Good Health
for You.

Winter and Catarrh are COM
panions in evil. Catarrh is
sweeping civilization from one
continent to another. because
civilization does not follow Ma
ture's laws. Nature tells US
what to do and we pay no heed.
Down deep in the body of
man lie streams Of blood, going
everywhere and making a COM
plete circuit of the body every
few seconds. In these rivers,
brooks and streamlets of blood
flow millions of little soldiers
called corpuscles, whose duty it
is to heal hurts. expel the enc
mics Of man-gems the
body and carry away impun-
ties.
Nature, with the blood. builds
bone and hair and teeth and
flesh. She does this so quickly
and with such absolute perfec-
ton that if we put into our
mouths and stomachs the
things the body needs, nature
will dishll her own chemicals
and build up any torn-down
portions.
Catarrh is a tearing down Of
mucous membranes. A mu-
cous membrane is one of the
wonders of science. 1t does
the important work of the body
in some lines. When it becomes
diseased. you quickly have the
alarm from nature. Catarrh, in
most cases, first warns us from
a condition of the nose and
throat. These membranes can
not do their work. They be-
come clogsed. Impurities form
and choke them. Decay starts.
unpleasant odors arise, grad
ually it spreads until the mem
brane is almost worthless. Then
we learn the fault is with the
blood. There is too much work
for the corpuscles to do-not
enough to do it. They need
help.
Placing salves and lotions in
the nose. and taking pills. pow
ders and pursadves viii not
give nature what she needs.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Get READY
F0R"FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your Sys'
TEN Purified and Free from Colds
By Taking Calotabs, the Nau-
sealess Calomel Tablets, that
Are Delightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and druggists are advis-
ing their friends to keep their sys-
TENS purified and their organs in per-
feet working order as a protection
against the return of influenza They
know that a clogged-up system and
q lazy liver favor colds. influenza and
serious complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow Of
water-that's all. No salts, no nau-
sea, no gripping, no sickening after
effects. Next morning your cold has
vanished. your liver Is active. your
system is purified and refreshed and
you are feeling fine with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please-no danger.
Cslotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Every druggist is authorized
to refund your money IL you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs.-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
RAINBOW'S END
Novel BY REX BEACH
spSns- -ssart the
Copyright by Brothers PubIIshsrs)
A Novel by REX BEACH

Nassau lay doEing under an afternoon
sun. It's wide shell streets. lie low
houses. the beach against which Il
crowded. were dazzling white, as n
the town had been washed clean. then
spread out TO bleach. Upon the hori-
ron lay tumbled. foany cloud mas
ses, like froth blown thither from
the scene OF the cleansing. A brceze
caused the surface OF the hsrbor 90
dance and dimple merrily. the sound
Of laughter came from the water
front. where barefoot spongers and
fishermen were busy with their boats
and gear, Roodst neeresses with
deep, bosoms and rolling hips balsnc-
ed baskets and trays upon their heads
and stood gossiping with one another
or exchanging shouts with their men
across the water. There Was noise
here. but the town as a whole was
somnolent, peaceful. II sprawled be-
side the sea like a lazy man lost In
day dreams and luIled by the tapping
surf and the hum OF insects.
ITO Be Continued.) -