davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-16

this field of investigation. Of increasing
importance because Of the growing vol
ume Of heavy traffic, that the federal
investigators expect to secure impor-
tant information.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-16

rangement which facilitates removal
and permits flushing out of the hous-
ing thoroughly with kerosene.-Popu.
lar Mechanics Magazine.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
Real Estate Transfers

II. NJ Hansen Treas to NJ. NJ. Nit
chell s.. II L & 8 Ir sur VIZ NWA
o-9S-11
NJ. NJ. Mitchell to ]. B. Mitchell 81
|. : & s If sur VIZ NWA 2-9S-l1.
G.. NJ Parker to H. \. Wohlsdor1
81. SWA 999-11.
A. E. Barker Admir- to H. A. Wohls
dorf $22,40O. SWA 999-l1.
Harriet B. Barton Exec to R. A
Shower 1000. Wfr1a NWA 3O-99-11.
, John A. Hanson Admr to William
Drew $SO5. L % Ir sur E11 NEA p.
99-11 ex S 1853 it.
H. A. Wohlsdorf to John B. Hen
nekes 27,2OO. SWA 9-99-11 ex 3d..
400.
Henry B. Kerr to Henry L. Herold
$17,9G4. Ek NWA & wy seq g.
1OO-11.
Ralph W. Peckham to Roy Dempe-
wolf $4,000. NJ SEA 34-100-11.
Luther H. Monigofd to Avery Stou-
fer ct al 81. NEA-3 & S 46 A VIZ
NWA 2-99-12.
William J. Murray to c. L. Gade ct
al 81. N.Y. SEA & S1s NEA 1922.
A. M. Stouffer to Dale Elwood 81.
NEfrA-3 & SAGA VIZ NWA 2-9s-12.
F. ]. Moss ct al to r. A. Shower 81.
SWA-10 & NY 9-99-12.
Mary E. Black to Lizzie Harrison
81. SEA & Sh SWA 32-100-12. Subj.
to $4,000.
] A. Cray Ref to Louis J. Roggen-
tine $4,000. N 10 A W 20 A ny SWA
30-1OO-12.
C. F. Ball to Mary Ball 81. Uudiv
y int E "a A & W rs A NWA 1897
13.
A. Billman to C. E. Preston $751;
500. VIZ NEA 36-100-l3 ex $1,000.
A. J. Cray admir- to A. Billman $12,-
800 VIZ NEA 36-100-13.
B. c. Clark to school twp OF Ches-
ter 1925. Starting at a pit 20 rds W
Sc cor S1z SWA 21-100-13, thence N
10 rds w 16 rds S 10 rds E is rds to
place of starting.
Mrs. Lilly Bender to A. Billman 81.
VIZ NEA 36-100-l3.
Sarah A Peck to Rose Barber 81.
NWN 36-99-14.
R. E. Toney to Ralph e. Torney 81.
Ek SEH 1894.
Roy NJ. Bishop ct al to Alma King
$4,000 NWA NEA & ST. NEA H.
1O0-14
Alma King to Roy M. Bishop ct al
81. NWA NEA & Sk NEA 14-100-14.
John F. Hale Chr 3D. of Sup to Jno.
A. Senneff 81. NWA NEA 22-100-14.
E. E. Bateman to E. L. Weaken ct
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
TORNADO KILLS THREE
Twelve Injured When Cyclone
Sweeps North Dakota Farms.
Seven Children Crawl From Wreek1ee
Of Home to End Mother Dead
One Couple Hurled 100 Feet.

Fargo, N. D.-Three known dead, a
dozen injured, three probably fatally,
and extensive property damage was
the toll of terrific storm Which swept
over parts of McHenry and Ward coun'
ties in North Dakota
The dead are: Mrs. Emmanuel ].
Kandt, living near Drake, and Mrs. An
drew Botz, who lived near Minot. and
an unidentified man at Kfef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sitter, resid-
ing on farm near Drake, were in
jured seriously when the storm RACED
every building on their farm. They
we're taken to hospital at Harvey
where little hope was held out for
their recovery.
Andrew Botz, husband of one of the
storms victims. is in a Minot hospital,
and it was said there his condition is
critical.
Woman Blown 100 Feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz and their seven
children were in the house when the
cyclone struck. The parents. were
hurled 100 feet through the air, caus-
ing the instant death of Mrs. Botz and
the probable fatal injury to her hus-
band. Although the house was CON-
pletely wrecked, the children escaped
with minor injuries.
Mrs. Kandt was killed when her
farm house was demolished after be-
ing lifted into the air and carried sew
eral hundred feet while she was In 1t.
Mr.. Kandt was absent from the farm
at the time and found his wife among
the wreckage when he arrived
Reports that five people were killed
in Drake could not be confirmed, as
telephone communication was not re-
established with outside points.
At Rugby. in Pierce county, which
adjoins McHenry county, 1t was re.
ported that six business houses were
demolished by the storm at Kief, while
Tolley suffered severe damage from
hail.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
al 81. L IS & 16 Blk 10 Baldwin's Add. |

al 81. L IS & 16 Blk 10 Baldwin's Add.
! Emma Buck to F. D. Meyer $500
" it L , & NJ L Blk L. S. Sta.
Evan II. Jones to H. X. Daily ST..
S IS it L - McGregor's Add.
a. II. Shaffer Ref to Reed Elwood
$500. I. II Block E Robison's Add
E.lma
G. II. Unger to Michael c. Fogarty
$4,000 L : & 8 Block % Elma
WILDER R. Wells to Mabel NJ. Wells
81, all undiv "a inter in EH 1t II
blk of Lime Spgs. Sta. also all int. in
certain wall Of stone.
Thomas F. Burns to Albert w. Deer
$500, Its l and blk 81 Elma.
John NJ. Schmid to Robert Mealy, 81
1t l and eh 1t blk As Elma.
Erwin Moeller to w. O. T. Oleson,
$10s0O, EkNEA 1S-10o-14.
August F. BuchhOlz ct al to Ben. r.
Schoenfeldt, $1,000, Its 8 blk II
Elma
Gertrude B. Redman to w. E. Gill
christ ct al 81, N13NEA 12-99-12 &
1t irireg surv VIZ 6-99-11 and N24A
NWA 1911.
R. G. Sutton to Samuel G. Bulend.
81, S55A of E1aNEA 2S-100-12 and
SEA ex SAA in NV Cor for Gem
being 33R N and 8 and 40 R E and
W also a strip 2.3 rds com 500 It S
of EA cor Of Sec 2S-100-12 W 250ft
S 40Oft E 25Oft N 400ft to beg. all in
2S-10O-12.
Russell G. Sutton to Daniel w. Eli
er, 81, VIZ ~ and NWA 1898
1904.
O. G. Wanless to Ed. Gerber, 81.
W 1R S 2SA Of SWAsEA 1881.
Charley l.. Haworth to Owen G:
Jones,$1, WHNWA and W1zSWA 81
and lot of SEA S-10o-13.
Grace NJ. Corbitt to Rhoaa A. Wells
81, WHNEA 29-10O-13 also SEHSEA
16-10O-14.
Robert Ravenscroft to w. E. Gil
christ ct al, 81, N1aNEA 12-99-12 I'll
3 irreg surv VIZ 6 and N24A NWA
1911.
Forrest G. Wanless to W. r. Lib
hey, $4,000, Its / and 2 blk Gillett's
add Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
MANNIx BARRED By BRITISH

Australian Archbishop Will Not Be A.
lowed To Land.
Notwithstanding Daniel J. Man
nix of Melbourne, Australia. will not
be allowed to land in England because
of his recent utterances, Premier
Lloyd George announced in the House
OF Commons.
, Sir Hammar Greenwood, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, declared in the House
Of Commons that the troops and po-
lice had shown the sternest Impair
TALLY In Ireland and that the presence
Of the troops and warships had saved
Belfast from a possible massacre of
thousands and north Ireland from a
devastating civil war
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
Truce Starts With Conference at
Baranovitchi Looking To
Establishment of Peace.
BOUNDARY LINE IS SET
United States Sees Danger In Russia's
Proposal For Conference With A.
lies In London-Lithuania
Delivers Ultimatum.

Warsaw-The Lithuanian govern.
ment has delivered an ultimatum
TO the soviet government demand
ino the immediate evacuation Of
Lithuanian territory by Red
troops.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
TO HAMPER AID TO POLAND
Germany To Protest Dispatch Of Allied
Troops Through Country.

Berlin-Dr. Simmons, the foreign
secretary, speaking before the foreign
affairs committee of the Reichstag, de-
clared that in event of the Allies con-
templated the dispatch OF troops
through Germany for the aid Of Po-
land, Germany would vigorously pro-
test. The German declaration of neu-
trality in this crisis, the minister said,
was proof that Germany was at peace
with both Russia and Poland and could
not agree to any plan for aiding Po-
land
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30

Warsaw-A representative Of the
foreign Office has left for the front
He will accompany the military com
mander, who are to meet the Soviet
representatives to arrange for con
ference for discussion Of the Polish
6rmistice proposals which Russia has
accepted in principle.
The conference will begin at Baran
ovitchi, IS miles southwest Of Minsk
ond the armistice will start July 80
the Associated Press learned.
The Lloyd George boundary line will
hold in the north, and the actual mill
tary line in the south on July 30 will
be observed
The so-called Lloyd George boun.
dairy line of Poland runs on almost a
straight line north and south from
slightly west OF Grodno past Brest.
Litovsk to the Galician line. 1t is ap-
proximately lis miles east of Warsaw
at its nearest point.
Washington Sees Danger.
Washington-Russia's proposal for
a conference with the Allies in Lon
don was regarded unofficially here as
a. skillful maneuver to effect quasi
recognition of the Soviet regime. Of
ficially the State department was with
out knowledge of the Soviet sugges-
ton, but it was clear that unless some
more urgent reason than is apparent
is given, the United States will be in
no haste to accept an invitation to Join
n such a conference, even though one
were extended.
Invitation Is Expected.
It was assumed here that the United
States would be asked to participate,
but there is now no indication that it
will dispatch official representatives.
The prevailing opinion appears to be
that the specific issue-the cessation
of war with Poland-might better be
considered first by the principals.
Although the United States probably
will not be represented in this confer
ence, the situation is expected to
change the policy OF hands off," which
it has maintained relative to European
affairs since the Versailles treaty be-
came a subject OF portracted discus
sion in the Senate
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
AZ Drown From Mexican Craft.

San Diego-The Mexican power
schooner, Jacoris Condo, formerly the
Japanese owned, Tom Maru, of this
port, turned turtle and foundered at
night off Mazatlan, Mexico. with the
loss of AZ lives, according to word
brught here by the motor ship jeanette
R. Those aboard the Jeanette r. said
that not Z person aboard the Jac0ris
Condo escaped and that the tragedy
became known only when bodies Of
the crew and passengers began to
wash ashore.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
MORE MONEY FOR ROADS

One Hundred Millions Shown As De.
felt For One Month.
Washington-The larger, or class
One, railroads reported to the Inter.
state Commerce commission a deficit
Of $25, 1881, 1856 in railway operating in
come for April. The governments
guarantee to the railroads which runs
until September l amounts to ap>
proximately $75,00O,OOO a month and
the April deficit makes a loss of more
than 500, 100000 to the government
for the month. Eastern and Western
roads reported deficits, the former
showing $2O,S4S,079 for the month and
the latter $6,50S,404. Southern car.
riers reported profit Of $1,474,634.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
French Troops Take Damascus.

Paris-French troops under COM
mand Of General Gouraud entered
Damascus, seat Of Emir Feisals gov
eminent, it has been learned A spir.
tied battle occurred on the outskirts Of
the town. Gouraud's troops entered
aqd stationed themselves in the for.
eign quarter. French troops had al
ready occupied Aleppo, and thus are
in complete control of the railroad
from Damascus to Cilfcia. The for.
eign office has announced that Emil
Eeisal has fed the hills.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
MANY SUFFER IN MANILA

Manila, P. I.-Thousands were rem.
dered homeless by typhoon which,
accompanied by torrential rains, swept
the island of Luzon during the past
two weeks. causing tremendous DAM
age. A dixie Of the Tarlac river, Gen.
trail Luzon, was broken, flooding thou.
sands Of acres of rice and sugar lands
md carrying of hundreds of small
houses. Loss Of life was reported
small.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
SINN FElNERS CUT GIRLS HAIR

Police Enraaed, Burn Leaders Houses
A. Result.
Dublin-At Newport, Tipperary,
gang of men sheared the hair from q
girl because she was keeping COM
pany with a policeman. Exasperated
at the outrage, soldiers and police
turned out and burned the houses Of
all the principal Sim Feiners, causing
them to fly for their lives.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
Thorpe Bros.

$40 acres Red Lake Co., $3.50 per
acre. black loan soil, J mile of town
Stone s1S b:xD er.noes we'll sSd
balance prairie. all tillable. $1,000 cash.
$25O0. March lst, 1921, balance $500.
per year at 6 per cent. Have q nice
prairie 100, joins this if you wish $50
drus Building, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30

New President for Guatemala.
San Salvador, Salvador-Carlos Her
rera has taken the oath of Office of
president OF the Republic of Guate.
mala
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
Daily Thought.

My favorite temple is an humble
beart.-Bailey,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
BETTER TRAIN TIME
TO WESTERN POINTS

Better passenger train connections
from Memphis 10 Tulsa and Oklahoma
city Okla; Wichita, Kas. and Joplin.
Mo. via the Frisco railroad that will
reduce the present trip time Of the
Frisco from five to eight hours. will
become effective Sunday when new time
schedules viii go into effect.
There Is NO change in the leaving
time at Memphis AS al present, the
Frisco train will leave here at $50
. m, and arrive at Springfield, Mo. at
$50 pm, connecting there with new
trains that will arrive at Tulsa at 1880
am; At Oklahoma City att ll.S0 am
at Joplin. ll5 p m. and Wichita at
s:55 am, the following day The new
trains out ot Springfield viii be equip
ped with sleeping cars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

brother, j n McFadden, The funeral
services were conducted Sunday by the
Rev, II. Il. Trimblc.
PINE BLUFF. Ark,.-James o'NeilL
66, died at Randall Friday night lie
is survived by his wife and six chill
dren, all grown The funeral rvlces
were held by Presiding Elder W G..
Watson Monday afternoon at Randall
PADUCAH. Ky. John S Langston,
81, farmer OF this county, died Satur'
day at his home In the New Hope dis
trct. His death resulted after sew
cral years Of III health He Is survived
by his widow Funeral services and
burial took place at the New Hope
cemetery.
-
PApUCAn. Ky.-Mrs Matte Nc
Cune. 81. resident Of Paducah. died
saturday In Hopkinsville, it was an
nounCed In messages 10 relatives here,
Mrs McCune is survived hy one child.
Marguerite. by her mother, Mrs. Mar
garct Ross, and sister, Mrs John
Hawkins. both OF Psducah The burial
took place here,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
TO BURY MRS. JASEPH
IN CHAMELEON, IND.

Mrs HARRIET Iavenia Jaseph aged
q, mother in-law OF sam l.. Calhoun,
died Tuesday morning at the residence
levard. after q lengthy Illness, She
was spending the winter with her
daughter. and had been in Memphis
for some months
The body will be taken TO Cannelton,
Ind. for burial Definite funeral ar
rangements have not been made pend
ing the arrival Of son. &. T.. paspeh,
from New York, Miss Minerva pSseph,
anotl er daughter, WIS with her mother
when she died.
Mrs Jaseph WAS the widow Of the
late Simeon Jaseph, prominent in In
diana for many years At one time he
was state comptroller.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
u me ae7 w

HUNTINGDON, Tenn.-B. F. Con
yers 10, Of the Rosser community died
Friday, He was a member OF the
Primitive Baptist church He is sur,
Ntred by hts wife. an adopted son. Pitsv
ThomaS; three brothers, Mat, Ernest
ana j. Atkps Conyers. and three sis.
ters, Mrs ], +. Woods Mrs Frank
Hunter and Mrs Thomas ROGERS, The
burial took place Saturday at Hun
bie's graveyard. funeral service being
conducted by Elder T. NJ, Hampton
WATER VALLEY, Nuss.-EruneraI
services for John W. Tarver, who died
~ hospital at Chicago early Friday
morning. were conducted here hv
Rev J, h Hobson. pastor OF the Pres
bytertan church, assisted by Rev. l.. r
watson, pastor Of the First Methodist
church. Mr.. Tarver was chief clerk
OF the Mississippi division of the NH
nois Central railroad. mayor of Water
valley and director OF the PEOPLES
oank Of this city He was buried in
OAK Hili cemetery. Mr.. Tarver is sur.
Nlved BY wife and three children and
a number OF relatives
PINE BLUFF, Ark.-W ~ Nrcgnd.
Den, 81. died here Saturday. The do.
ceased was a prominent planter for the
East 40 years, residing a few miles from
me bluif tie came here from Mis-.
assippl He is survived by only one
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
Too Much Rain!

men smoke Samelsons good Tadema
Cigars, and wear big SMILE adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
Little Boys Beach ROmpers
On Sale at CSC


fully boyisrgand attractive.
Made in style
usual Hue + Second }.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
The Choicest Selections
and Best Values in
Wash Goods

32NNcH RoMPER CLOTH, in
all the newest stripe effects; regu-
lar soc quality; per yard, 4sc.
32.INcH ZEPHYR ORES SIS
GlNGHAMS, in hundreds Of diff
ferent patterns; the best $l.00
quality. on sale tomorrow, per
yard, 75o.
EXQUISITE PRINTED VOILES
in handsome designs, resembling
georgette crepe. dark. medium and
light grounds; $500, SIPS and $3.50
per yard.
SHIFTING MADRASES AND
PONGEES in an extensive line Of
new spring patterns; 75e and S1.25
yard,
FRENCH RAMlE AND DRESS
LINENS, in all the newest spring
and summer shades, regular $50
grades on sale tomorrow, per
yard, St.es.
(GoIdsmIth's, Second Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18


VOILES. as fine and sheer as
georgette; $500 per yard.
SHEER FRENCH. VolLEs; As
inches wide; the quality usually
sold at $'.J0; on sale at, per yard,
$3.50.
4o.lNcH WHITE WOLFE, a
crisp, sheer quality. worth 800
per yard; on sale, per yard, 75c.
WHITE VoILEs FOR WAISTS
AND DRESSES in fancy stripe
and check effects: ward wide, reg
ular 81 90 and $1.25 qualities: per
yard. 75c.
WASH ORGANIZES in fancy
embroidered dots, also check and
stripe shadow effects: $500, $3.50,
$500 to $3,75 per yard.
OUR NO. 7o5 ENGLISH MAIN
SOCKS; yard wide 10 yards
nicely boxed: worth s4.75; on sale
at $685. per. box.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
ODD NAMES TAKEN
BY COLLEGE MEN

lBy Associated Press TO The Bannerl
IOWA CITY, Ia, April 5-Names.
rather odd and. sometimes a little
misleading, are being substituted for
numbers OF the rooms occupied by
men students in the quadrangle at the
University of Iowa. 1t started when
one of the men placed sign reading
"Dinty Moore" over his door and took
off the number.
One corridor now is devoted to
Lodge Reservation" Such names
as "Musa-Lodge" and "Kamuff-Lodge
are to be found there. Another sec
tion is known asS "lnn-Road." There
in are rooms labelled "Edukash-Inn,
"Noth.Inn," "Damnash-Inn," "Wauk
on-Inn," II. NJ. Inn," Dew Drop Inn.'
"Never.Inn,' "Probish-Inn," an ID
"Freeze.In."
The Goods have not been left out
of the contest for names. They have
put sign reading "Wimm.Inn" owe,
the women's rest room door,.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
.D|sT|LLER|Es ARE
SEIZED IN KENTUCKY


tBy Associated Press to The Banner]
LEXINGTON, Ky, April 3 Five
moonshine distilleries with a total
capacity of 22O gallons daily. were
seized and destroyed by federal
agents in recent raid in Letcher
county. Two were found on top of
Pine Mountain on the Kentucky-vir-
ginia border and three at the head Of
the Cumberland River. few miles
distant. No moonshiners, however,
were taken. They had been warned
by signal shots from the guns of sen,
tinels."
Besides the five stills, the officers
seized 1000 gallons of beer, 10 sacks
of bolted meal, 5 bushels of matted
meal. Is bushels Of mash and tive
horses used for transportation of the
meal
The expedition was one OF a series
being conducted by prohibition agents
who have headquarters in Lexington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
HEARING Of MOTION
FOR NEW TRIAL FOR
BRANCH POSTPONED
Affidavits To Be Filed And
Motion Will Be Heard
Next Thursday

When common pleas court con-
William M. Rooms asked that the
hearing of the motion for new trial
in the case of Ohio VS.. Thomas
Branch be continued until a later
date.
Mr.. Rooms, attorney for the defend
ant, stated that owing to the fact that
some additional affidavits would be
filed, 1t would be impossible to argue
the motion on Monday.
Accordingly, Judge Blair announced
that the motion for new trial would
be heard next Thursday morning,
April s, commencing at a. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
MOTION IN BURTON
CASE IS NOT HEARD
IN COURT MONDAY
On Account Of The Neal Fun
eral Matter Goes Over
Several Days

The application of Prosecuting At
torney Paul NJ. Ashbaugh to have the
suspenion of the penitentiary SEN
tence of William Burton set aside,
did not come up for hearing in the
common pleas court OF Knox county
Monday. according to schedule.
The hearing was postponed on ac-
count of the funeral of the late Hugh
Neal. The deceased's son-in.law, B.
Il. Sapp, is attorney for Burton.
1t was stated at the courthouse
that the matter would come up for
hearing before Judge Blair early this
week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
MI. VERNON PEOPLE
ATTEND N. Y. OPERA

Mrs. Fred w. Kahrl, Mrs. Fred A.
Ahrendt, Miss Nellie McFadden and
Miss Vida Rinehart left this after
noon for New York city where. they
will attend the six concerts of the
New York Festival Oratorio. The first
concert will be Tuesday evening.
Other members in the party making
the trip to New York were Miss Edith
Pedlick OF Columbus, Miss Ethel
Powell of Washington c. H.. Miss
Minnie Marks of Mansfield and Miss
Mccartney of Cambridge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
TO PRESENT PLANS
FOR NEW BUILDING

A public meeting will be held in
Centerburg Wednesday evening for
the purpose of meeting with c. d..
Howard, the architect from Columbus
who will have charge Of the construc-
tion of the new school building.
County Prosecutor Ashbaugh and
County Superintendent Marriott will
be present at this meeting and assist
in the arrangements relative to the
bond issue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
CONFERENCE | n NCE occurs
lNC|TY TOMORROW

The Knox county Interchirch con.
ferences will be held on Tuesday.
The sessions of the main confer
ence, to which everybody is invited,
will be in the Vine street Church of
Christ at 10 a. m, 2 p. m. and 1880
p. m.
The life-service conference for
young peoples will be held in the Dap.
tist church, East High street, at 1880
p. m. Able speakers worth coming
to hear will address both meetings.
The lantern will be used to illustrate
the different phases of the work.
No collection-come. You are in.
vited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
TWO SCHOOLS IN
COUNTY may UNITE

Consolidation of the public schools
will be the subject of the discussion
at the public meeting called at Four
Corners school Thursday evening. TO
commence at o'clock. The problem
is the uniting OF the schools OF the
Four Corners district with those of
Amity. County Superintendent J. G.
Marriott win be present at the meet.
ing. All the persons OF the district
are requested 70 be present at the
meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
IN 1885

THE BUCKEYE STATE BUILDING
q LOAN co. WAS ORGANIZED.
IT.HAs BECOME, ONE or THE
LEADING FINANCIAL iNsTiTU-
TioNs OF COLUMBUS.
1. For over quarter century
2. 1t has received money on deposit
and loaned it, on first mortgages to
help people buy or build homes.
3. 1t is an Institution Of and for the
people.
4. And is known the state over for
its conservative policies.
8. Truly q strong building and loan.
6. Assets now over $19,S00, 900.
z. Convenient location, Rankin build
ing, % West Gay street.
s. SO on time deposits. All business
by mail If desired.