davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

13: 53: II, we learn that the Jewish people were not only encouraged by the prophet Isaiah to look upon them selves, upon their nation, as the se-- want of God, but that they came to look for some person who would be the eminent Servant.
 Whom ye delivered up. Among those who heard were probably some who had conspired for the arrest of Jesus and his trial before the high priest 15. Killed the Prince of Life Jesus had not only given life to the dead ankles of this man. but had also given life to others. as many of Peters hearers doubtless knew. Whereof we are witnesses Note the boldness Of these two men who were surrounded by crowd in the courts of the temple.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

and the once cowardly Peter defend ing the Christ and proved beyond q doubt that he was the Son of God and that God raised him from the dead. He also proved that the Jews were the cause of the Christ being put to death and when this proof was given we heard the Jews cry out. "Men and Brethren what shall we do?- We heard the answer to this great ques- tion and saw the church established upon the rock, Christ Jesus" and last We saw how beautifully the members of this new Church lived together.
 Our lesson today gives us a picture of the apostles continuing their laborz with wonderful activity and results. The miraculous power given them by the Holy Spirit is now brought into use and we see the lame walk and the sick healed.
 The lesson setting-Time: At some time after Pentecost A. D. 30, the exact date cannot be known.
 The Lesson Exposition
 The Lame Eesgar, vss 1-3
 l. Peter and John. There is only one other mention of John in the Acts of the Apostles. (S:14) The Hour of Prayer Being the Ninth Hour. The hours of prayer in the temple worship were the third hour. 9 o'clock in the morning; the sixth hour, or noon; the ninth hour, 3 o'clock in the afternoon. .. A From 4:22 we learn that the man was more than forty years old and from this lesson verse we learn that he was lame from birth. Whom they laid daily at the door of the temple. This beggar has discovered, as many other beggars have learned. that benevolent feelings are closely associated with the wor- ship of God Called Beautiful The gate was made of dazzling CorinthIan brass, most richly ornamented: and so massive were it's double doors that it needed the united strength of twenty men to open and close them. To ask aims of them that entered into tho temple. Among the Jews giving aims was an act of righteousness. Matt. 6: 1-4).
 The Saving Name vss. 4-8
 4. Peter, fastening his eyes upon him. with John. Peters reply, Look on us" hints that the mans eyes were wandering and that his words were mechanically addressed to them, such as life long beggars' are wont to do.
 5. He gave heed unto them. He evidently expected to receive a larger gift than usually responded to his cry. Heightened expectation and fixed at tention were his first requirements for receiving healing.
 6. Silver and gild have I none. The word /reveal that although Peter and
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

The supremacy of the giant red woods of California alone being given priority, the American Forestry asso- ciation is prone to accredit an elm in Charlottesville, Ind, as the largest shade tree in the United States. The wonderful specimen, guarded by the jealous eye of the mayor for 60 years has a spread of 99 feet, 7s feet high, 4 feet above the ground, and is 125 years old.
 Indiana has long claimed champion ship for its growth of stately, spreads ing elms. The celebrated shade tree at Huntington has a spread of 75 feet, citizens claiming for it an unchallenged title as the country's biggest shade tree. Returns are incomplete, how ever, and other states may harbor
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
A Slippery Customer

Enver Pasha, Turkish minister of war from 1914 to 1918, and leader of the Young Turk movement, has been crowned king of Kurdissan. the Turk ish region lying between Mesopotamia and Persia Enver, who is accused by the British of being responsible for Turkeys entering the war, fled to Ser lin in disguise after the armistice, was arrested, and then escaped to Trans caucasia. He has been condemned to death by a Turkish court-martial, but has so far eluded his pursuers.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

I.trees of even surpassing dimensions to these historic specimens. Pumpkins, tomatoes, watermelons and kindred subjects have long stimulated friendly individual and community rivalry where size and quality were determin- ing factors-so why not develop an inter community, interstate and even national contest as to the largest and most interesting tree?
 The American Forestry association, Washington, D. C., wants information and pictures of trees with a history as well as unusually large specimens. They will be recorded in its hall Of farne"-a roll of honor especially time ly when trees are being dedicated to the memory Of soldiers and sailors whose lives were sacrificed in the cause of liberty.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
CROWDS GATHER ID
 SEE NEW ROADSTER

The arrival in Phoenix of the new Cleveland Six 3-passenger roadster has almost created a stampede at ". l.. C.erdner & Companys. Every one who Has seen this latest creation on the sturdy Cleveland chassis is enthusiastic over the car.
 The roadster is different from the conventional type in many respects. One of the most admirable features $ the high cowl, with the passengers
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

making the run in five days. A sig nificant fact of the drive was that not an additional drop of water was used in the radiator. nor did the party suffer a puncture. They arrived here with La Junta air in the castings.
 The car was driven by Leland Sayre, and according to him the Olds-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

On June 12, 1861, J. R. Hereford of Montg omery City, Mo, shaved.
 And he hasn't done it since.
 Furthermore, he's proud of it.
 And D. Robertson of New Florence, Mo-, hasn't shaved since 1858.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

sitting low behind the wheel, tilted at a rakish angle, the turtle back falling away in graceful lines below ones shoulders, giving the effect when the is down of being snug1y folded up fn "slumber chair" It is just a car that boys and girls would enjoy.
 The turtle back is arranged so that no dust or water can possibly get into the rear end compartment.
 The roadster as well as the 5-passen ger Cleveland are now on display at Gardner & Company's show rooms on West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

James Eostruha of Chicago was jilt- ed by his lady love.
 He fired a bullet at his head. But his skull was too thick.
 The bullet had only made a little dent in his head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06

New Yo-K-"The secret - beauty
IS the proper care nt the skin. says
MIss Nilsson. the popular Metro star.
- only requires few moments NO'"
md anyone IL lN1re than paid for tho
.!,t.e erTUrt Il taxes. In tn" hrst place
ma skin should y" kept Scr"3U("US.Y
clean. Use good cleansing cream
IIska cold cream l have found -
bs the bes-l. follow this by bathing
Inc facs with warm wa;"C thor rinse
wt;h cold water and dry thr"ouSh.r
With a coarse towel Att"r hts pro
,r.ss salec. u h~autiacr which In ad-
dit!on TO being a b"autla"r has n"a'-
ing eTnct on N" skin. IN" v'EE h"st
! have found for this purpose ts der
willo, as Il Instantly bcRE;'rics the
rnrnp.exion and ~ Continue" -,
makes II" resU,ts p"r:27 ,Ccni'
Dsrwiuo takes the place ot face
powder as l. stays on bettAr AID -
wonderful FOX shiny moss. oily.
lark sallow skin. freck,es. tan.
wrinkles and other facial b)~N'srrs.
lust make this test: Put derw!,lo
On one stu" OF your Fac. H." l".<
u, your ya!rrc- and corr"RrN g w''n
ne other sidn-yoU vii! need 10 fI".
Their argument TO convtncs you tao.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06

nothing beauties like derwhlo.
1t lmparts Il youthful appearing" and
II you would N"HD your complexion
~ its best all the time make der
wi!!o part Of your toilet as you
now do fac" powder and notH IN" "a
vurahlc comments OF your friends.
Short sleeves A." row ~ vogue. Is"
d"rwluo 10 bcaut!ty your hands
and arms and protect them from
rouEhuesS and ruddtness which al
ways follows exposure TO sun. dust
and wind. r IS guaranteed absolute
~ harmless on tina most delicate skin
and will positively not stimulate or
produce growth OF hair. Give It
thorough trial aai YOU VIII never be
without Il Accept no substitutes nS
lher" "a nothing better" Just rs
good or "tUsr TX" It."
NpTE--NsS y.-- t-:KS's. aAcrt derwt'ts
an, :. v,u 'o,l r'a :AF. re aas never sold any
,o.,~, ,e,:,:" ah!'H "a s-eoms a. popular IN 80
,so-. = i'r'- ~~,s q :ue - :ha ss'!'.actIoa
(: s'vss :: e srl-pu'eed by avery truSS'S, or
'NSar:rN1: g'o-- - five rcr,7"'s Sa''s'R0ttoa ~
hey will -Ht'Tt rng- money. - voT hnH'' l'fs
:. :.ss Il hsrk Cor'i anything ,. 'airs-' l; -
,ota a. al 'o,"c coua:sr, In tAis city. IHclYt,as
X. T.. Rr"r, The Coleman 60. an
,iricSt 6 Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06
Record STAFF Dance.

ward the close &C rNr evening a d"l!ri""t
luncheon Was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06

The greater tho necessity for s1virr
the greater YOUR opportunity to us
The Iuto!lIgrncrr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06

--Rl'Y WAR SAVINGS sTAMI : 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12
TWO MENHuRT IN.
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

DNiNK HAVEN. Oct! sLwnliam c.
Hunter and James Cause, farmers of
this place, were badly injured here
last evening in runaway accident on
the main street of the town.
The men We're starting home In a
spring wagon about 8 o'clock. They
were driving team of young horses
belonging to Mr.. Hunter. AS they
were turning around in the street,
something frightened the team. They
jumped and turned over the wagon.
Mr.. Cause was thrown over the side
of the wagon and had three ribs brok-
en-. MIR. Hunter hung to the lines and
was dragged over the front of the
wagon, and forN several yards along
the street before the team was stop
ped. His head was badly cut and he
was bAiised up considerably. Sixteen
stitches were necessary to close the
wound on his head.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12
6lTUARY

Stiles M. Cramer was Dorn In Lib
erty township, Knox county, Ohio, on
Aug. 1S, 1859, and died In the same
locality Sept. 2S. 1920. being 6S years.
month and 10 days OF age.
His birth and death were in the
same locality, but in March. 1866, they
moved into Bennington township, near
Marengo, Morrow county, and from
there returned In January. 1910. He
leaves in the home sister, Miss ELLA
Cramer, and brother. Mr.. Charles
Cramer. the two brothers and sister
having lived very happily together
since the death of their parents.
lie was member of the Masonic
order of Chesterville and enjoyed
spending the evenings with the broth
ers very much. lie also was mem
Der of the Knights OF Pythias OF Ma
rengo, for the past 80 years and was
very regular In his attendance unit
he moved away.
lie was loved and respected by hi,
friends and neighbors. and ever know
az an honest. upright citizen. deepl,
Interested In every good work ant
willing to do his part in maintainnl
the same. u.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12
CANDIDATE ON A THRONE

Senator Harding was one of those
who, Singing hymn Of hate for over
two years against President Wilson,
who, even when Wilson was stricken
in his great fight for humanity and
for permanent and enduring peace,
did not cease in merciless attack, yet
he asks for himself as a candidate
that he and his ringmastars refused
to accord the stricken president of
the country.
When one travels past the Harding
home he sees policemen in evidence,
secret service men everywhere and
an atmosphre of saintliness and aloof-
ness.
II Harding demands this as can
didate one will not be able to even
walk past the White House on Penn
sylvania avenue and look in.
No potentate on his throne has ev-
er demanded as much subservance
from his subjects.
Strange, is it not, for one Of O ring
that is just as guilty Of assassination
of our great president, as was the as.
sassin of Mckinley or the assassin of
Lincoln.
The one shot with a pistol, the 9TH
er engaged in base political conspir.
acy and there was open and undis-
g,ised pleasure in Senate cloakroom
on Capitol Hili when the presidents
life was in the balance. It was an
nounced ih gleeful tones, that the
president would never be a factor in
public, affairs in the future, even IL
he did live.
A senatorial group, following the
1918 election, became 80 arrogant and
unmindful of the fact that we were
still at war and that Woodrow Will
son was not alone the president Of
the United States, but the command
er-in.chief of all our armed forces,
that they left no avenue of attack
untitled A steady, planned and care
fully executed campaign of attack
was followed.
In the rush of events this Infamous
thing has not come in for. it's due
measure of condemnation with the ma
tion in the afterwar confusion. But
history will record it as one Of the
most dastardly political plots ever
carried out in the history Of the ma
tion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12
DONATIONS TO THE Il
HOME FOR THE AGED

The following donations were made
to the Home for the Aged during the
months of August and September:
Baptist Church. Flowers.
Mrs. Henry Cooper--Tomatoes
Mrs. James Israel--Cabbage, peach.
es. s-
Mrs. 8. H. Observation-Disclosures and
grapes.
w. H. SellersA-Apples.
Baptist Church--Potatoes
A Friend--Apples.
Bird Bros. donation.
Mrs. Pitkin--Corn.
Church Of Christ--Potatoes, gravy,
succotash, rolls,
M. e. Churchs-Flowers
A Friend-Apples.
Harrison Ruble-Beans.
A Friend-Apples.
Mrs: Fred Ball--Apples.
A Friend--Apples and pears.
Albert Beinhower---Peaches.
A. A. Dowds--Potatoes.
The public issremmded that Oct. 30
will be the annual Harvest Home Day
for the benefit of the Home for the
Aged. s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12

David Woolison, u candidate for
County Commission of Knox County,
upon the Democratic ticket was born
in Monroe Township, Knox County.
Ohio, and has spent all of his life In
this county. His early experience was
had In general farm work; for the
past several years he >has been en-.
gagged in road work in this County, lin
the Improvement of highways which
have been In progress and is now tem'
ployed by one Of the best road con-
tractors in Central Ohio thus fitting
him for intelligently carrying on the
extensive road Improvement that Is
now in progress, and in contempla-
tion. upon the highways of the county.
His honesty and integrity are un-
questioned by those who know him,
and II elected he is especially fitted
to I'LL the Office OF County Commits
sioner, owing to the experience that
no has had in such matters within the
Jurisdiction of such office and that
the same would be faithfully and hon
estly carried out, bearing in mind at
all times the interests Of the public
az vested in this important office. is
assured. xl2"12d
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12
FOR
NEXT YEARS. FAIR

Knox county educators have Just
completed the revised premium list
for the county fair next year. Accord
ing to County Supt. Marriott, the list
is the best that has ever been offered
by the board, and it is hoped that it
Will create much enthusiasm in the
county schools.
The county fair board, in co.opera-
ton with the county board of educa-
ton, will have the list printed in the
near future, and a, pamphlet will be
placed In each school of the county SO
that the teachers may shape their
special in conformity with the awards
to be made at the fair
Last year manf sof the schools lost
a great deal BY devoting much time to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12
BRINK HAVEN

Mrs. Mona Burchard, Miss Minnie
Sapp of the Church Of Christ and Mrs.
e. C. Horton and Mr.. G. G. Letter of
the M. e. church were sent as dele
gates to the Sunday school convention
at Mt Vernon.
Mr. Floyd Bailey and Mr.. Earl Sapp
spent Saturday evening at Amity.
Miss Ruth Nyhart of Mt. Vernon Wis.
tied over Sunday with Miss Martha
Parsons.
Mrs. Edward Pipes was business
caller at the county seat Wednesday.
Several from here attended the Co.
shocton fair Wednesday and THURS
day.
The w. G. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. Eta Sapp Tuesday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Mida Wins.
low, Mrs. Laura Hyatt, Mrs. Bessie
Fendrick, Mrs. Emma Horton, Mrs.
Mable Sapp, Mrs. Gertrude Hyatt, Mrs
Pearl Askins, Mrs. Jennie Bailey,
Mrs. Marjory Mowery, Mrs. Collie
Grill, Miss Edna Sapp, Miss Elsie
Sapp. After the meeting was over,
a lunch was served by Mrs. Sapp.
Preaching services next Sunday at
the M. Il. church. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all people to come
and hear Rev. Gibson.
Mr.. George Strouse went TO Big
Prairie on Thursday.
Mr.. Roy Lanning, Mr.. Carl Fendrick,
Mr. Floyd Bailey and Mr.. Earl Sapp
spent Thursday evening at Coshocton.
Mrs. Guy Forbing and Mrs. Edward
Pipes spent Thursday evening at Mt.
Vernon.
Mr.. J. P. Strouse of Garrett, Ind,
was visiting relatives here this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12
WHY HE CAN'T BE TRUSTED

The difference between Gov. James
M. Cox and Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, the difference between the things
they stand for; and the difference In
their attitude toward the public, is
plainly exemplifed by recent events.
Governor Cox In his tours answered
every question propounded to him by
anyone in his audience, including the
professional ihecklers sent out by VIII
Hays and paid by the Republican ma
tional committee. Governor Cox has
furthermore protected every question
er. When audiences have tried to
howl down questioner, the governor
has restored quiet and insisted that
his heckler had a right to be heard.
Then the fighting chief executive has
answered the mans question, fully,
fairly and in language that is open to
no misinterpretation.
Contrast this II you will with Sem
ator Harding's speech at Baltimore
when a lawyer asked him this plain,
honest and absolutely fair question:.
Senator, will you scrap the League
of Nations?"
The senator did not answer the
question. The questioner was thrown
into Jail and kept there all night.
Great numbers in the crowd demanded
that he answer 1t, and hundreds left
the hail when he did not.
Harding, later referring to the ques.
tion, attempted his usual evasion, and
in his first uncensored word since OBJ
tanning the nomination, he admitted
that he had mot single constructive
idea for an association of nations"
There is food for thought In this sit.
uation. In the senatorial ring that is
trying to put over this reactionary
representative of their kind, trying to
Turkey, with right of free speech de.
MED.
The reactlonary candidate for pres.
idAnt permits his highbinders to send
poison squads ahead OF the Democrat
ic nominee. permits them to send en-
issaries to poison Republican newspa-
pers and turn them into propaganda
sheets that minimize the reports Of
Cox meetings. yet when one American
citizen asks him fair question, that
citizen Is thrown into Jail to remain
there all night. ~
II Is well that the autocratic pur-
poses OF the senatorial oligarchy are
coming to light before the election. 1t
Is well that the American people are
given an idea OF what will happen
when no election impends. A crew
and candidate that will not let the
people where he stands and just what
he proposes to do with the election
imepnding, Is not likely to give any
heed or consider 1t any of the peoples
business what they are doing after the
election is over.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12
PFTMkK'S|6TERS
HOLGCD|WENF|0N

The 21st annual convention Of Dist.
No. 8, Pythian Sisters OF Ohio, was
held in X. of P. Castle hall, this city,
Friday.
A large number of delegates were
present from all over the district
The morning session opened at
1890 o'clock with an address Of wei.
come by Mrs. Jennie Shifflette. Tenn
PIE reports were given by the dele
gates.
Lunch was served at IL o'clock.
The afternoon session opened at Q
O'Clock and was devoted to ritualistic
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12

A stray paragraph OH Wars OF the
Cnited States" enumeratcs nineteen
wars. Ten of these were conflicts
with Indian tribes, of which the most
Important were probably the Black
Hawk war and the Seminole war. II
these are called wars. an eleventh
might be added--thev Modoc war OF
1873. The Important wars on the list
are the War Of the Revolution, the
War Of 1912. the Mexican war, the
Civil war, the Spanish war, the war
with Germany. The minor conflicts
included in the list are: the war with
France, 1893; the war with Tripoli.
1901; the Philippine war. 1900.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12
LARGE CLASS GIVEN
THE PAGE: RANK

Timon Lodge, No. 45, X. of p, had
initiation Thursday evening at the
regular meeting. The rank of Page
was conferred upon 20 candidates.
A general discussion was given the
coming celebration on Saturday even
ing, Oct 90. 1t was stated by the
committee on arrangements that ev-
erything was progressing nicely, and
that the coming ceremony would be
the grandest ever staged in lodge life
in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12
CONDEMNS LEAGUE OPPOSITION

CONDEMNS LEAGUE OPPOSITION
Rev. DR.. William Tinsley of sewick-
ley, Pa. addressing the Methodist
Ministerial association OF Pittsburgh,
called attention to the great outstand-
Ing achievements of the national Dem
0cratic administration for the uplift OF
humanity In general. and then point
ed out the danger to the country II the
reactionary senatorial oligarchy SO.
cures control OF the government.
This dominant, masterful class.
whose God is the dollar sign, tried to
Kill the nter-Church World Movement
and failed" he declared. Continuing,
he said: This same band OF con
scienceless pirates dominates the
press OF America, moulding public
opinion to suit their schemes. This
same group OF blood.sucking parasites
spent $3.000,000 to nominate their
'csts-paw' at the convention In Chicago
and the same crowd Is spending. as
Governor Cox charges, more than
$l5.000.000 to elect their choice for the
presidency of the United States. Theii
psychology Is not hard To understand
Summed up. II is. Give me money
power, government. ] want all ol
none. DO as | say or out you go'."
DIR. Tinsley paid high. tribute u
President Wilson and when he ha,
concluded his address. the 125 minis
ters applanded for 10 minutes. throw
ing their hats into the air and stamp
Ing the floor. Press accounts OF tn
meeting say 1t resembled an old.fash
(. ioned political convention.
But the incident simply shows tina
these men. leaders In the church, III
derstand the situation and will SUI
port the League OF Nations. or b
faithless to It's vows In the church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12

work. installation Of officers and In
itiation. Tg
Dinner will be, served at Castle hsll
at g. o'clock.
The session this evening win open
ats o'clock and will consist Of fasshort
musical program an address BY tho
grand chief, a competitive dsiilsforra
loving cup, and dancing.I
A number of the state officers are
present at the convention
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-12
CARD or THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives friends and
neighbois for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown US at the death OF our
dear brother. Stiles NJ. Cramer. We
also wish to thank the singers and
Rev. Crawford for his consoling words
in our sad Bereavement
ELLA CRAMER,
I'12 CHARLES CRAMER