davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
Frat Step in Treatment Is a
Brisk Purgahve With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and RAIned
Calomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
FIRST step in the treatment Is the
new. nausealess calomel tablet called
Calotabs, which are free from the
sickeninG and weakening effects OF
the old style calomel., Doctors also
point out the fact that an active
liver may go long way toward pre-
venting Influenza and is one or the
most Important factors IN enabling
the patient 70 successfully withstand
an attack and ward off nneImcnil.
One Calotab on the tongue at bel
time, with swallow of water
that's all. No salts. no nassau nor
the slightest interference with your
eating pleasure or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your
liver is active. your system is onrl-
led, and YOU are feeling fine. with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Drug.
gists sell Calotabs only In original
sealed packages, price thirty-Lyc
cents. Your money will be cheerfully
refunded If YOU do not md tncrl
delightful.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
TURNS 3OO-POUND WIFE
OVER KNEE and SPANKS
Hubby Is Only Half Her Weight,
But "HaS Her Number"

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Paul Schoen-
hoff, weighing $50 pounds, is in six
months probation today because he
threw his 3oO-pound wife, Matilda,
across his knee and spanked her.
Schoenhoff is his wife's fourth
husband, he having married her last
May. She complained that he was
very cruel and that two or three
times week he took her across his
knee and spanked her.
Saverio Bongiorno, a probation Of
ncer, said he found the wife's charges
were true. Mrs. Schoenhoff, he tes-
tified, once asked her husband why
he was so cruel, and he replied, the
witness said, that he was n German
and she an American, and that he
sought to get revenge sAinst the
Americans by beating her.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN PLANE FALL

PARIS, oct 25.-Herbert Pulitzer,
youngest son OF the late Joseph
Pulitzer, of New York, had a narrow
escape from death when an sirplane
in which he was flying with the Mar
quis Des Champes de Boishebert, n
former French army pilot, fell five
miles from Dion.
The plane started from lie Bourget
Field, near Paris. Mr.. Pulitzer mere
ly suffered ebrasions and bruises. but
the pilot was pinned underneath the
machine and died in n hospital half
an hour later. The MECHANIC was un-
hurt
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
HOUSE ECONOMISTS PLAN
MECHANICAL HELPERS

NEW YORK. oct 25.-when the
third annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Dietetic Association meets in the
McAlpinc today II will attempt TO
solve the servant problem by suu.
Eesting mechanical devices that will
replace employees and recite instances
whore these devices have boon prac-
tically used
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
Degrees In Course and Hon
orary Degrees Conferred
By President
REV. GEO. F. SMYTHE
RESIGNS AS DEAN
Judge U. L. Marvin Elected
Member Of Faculty;
Gifts To College

GAMBLER, June 21-With beautiful
exercises the 92nd annual commence
ment of Kenyon college and Bexley
seminary occurred this morning al
$3.50 o'clock in Rosse hall
Before large audience, degrees ir
course and honorary degrees were
conferred by President William f
Feirce Of Kenyon college.
Prior to- the exercises, morning
prayer was held in the Church of the
Holy Spirit, At the conclusion of the
Services, the procession was formed
and the march made from the church
to Rosse hall In the line were the
bishops. the clergy, the faculty of the
college and seminary, and the gradu
ates.
The program opened with the invo.
cation by Rt. Rev. Robert l.. Harris
'96, A. B. '9s Bexley, bishop of Mar
Quette, Mich.
The class address was given by
John Francis SAINT of Gambler. his
subject being "The Freedom of the
Seas"
Music was given by the Kenyon col.
lege choir.
Mr.. Constant Southworth, '9S, A. B.
Cincinnati, delivered the alumni ad.
dress. His subject was "Will There
Be Peace?"
Mr.. Southworth told how the peo.
pies of the world, and particularly
America, looked forward to the day
when peace would come, all through
the long hours of war. And then,
when peace was formally declared,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

p. Bales, A. A. sspp. J. M. Nyhart,
Lynn Workman, Lueiia Workman,
Rufus Young. Noah Swinehnrt, Sarah
Il. Losh, p. T. Workman Joseph Arm
strong, Chas. Beam, E. e. q. d. Work.
man, w. II. Carpenter, B. u. Work
man, J. p. Koppert, p. J. Bross, Aus.
tin Gardner, Lewis A. Smith, J. II.
Norrfck, F. G. Mavis, VIM. Parker,
Shannon White, l.. G. Simpson, w. B.
Rice, Fred Berry, Stephen Workman,
Simon p. Kaylor, d. W. Keiser, Jacob
Lower, J. r. Drake, w. N. Ryan, Os-
born Hunter. Joseph White, Snyder
LITER, Donald Colopy, Mrs. Margaret
Colopy, M. f. Workman, Leonard
Darr, r. C.. Body, Geo. Yarman. J. NJ.
Shultz, J. F. Pore, Luther Frasher,
VIM. A. McEntire, Chas. Nyhart, John
r. Banbury, Jr., Harrison j. Shultz,
A. o. Giffin, John G. Mortland, p. c.
Hall, A. s. Richert, J. w. Moniger,
George Fesler, Hershel c. Richert,
Walter r. Richert, Allen Scholes,
Samuel r. Beck, Edwin J. Piar, Rob.
ert Frasher, Elma J. Kaylor, T. f.
Styris, Walter Raljohn, William Kay
ior, e. p. Greer, Charles Smith, AL
bert McClurg, Wilson Rice, julius
Jurgens, H. w. Temple, w. o. Tenn
pie, o. e. Temple. James A. Shultz,
Sadie Gessling. Henry Shinabarker,
Mrs. Sarah Beam, S. c. Farguhar, O.
c. Kyser. Stanley Hess, r. w. Now.
cry, ]. w. Temple. j. Meigs Miller,
John Young, c. w. Simpson, c. c..
Severns, A. H. McClurg, ]. M. Steiner.
F. F. Greer, F. w. Heaton, Rev. l.. A..
Smothert, A. B. Simpson, F. P. Shrimp
lin, E. r. Greer, Lawrence Blanchard,
Corwin Blanchard, Harley Simms,
John Durbin, Dan White. WILDER Hum
bert, Will Workman, Claiming Arm
strong, Jay A. Kemp, F. L. Frasher,
E. N. Bailey, H. e. Mix. E. NJ. Wander,
Thos. Mayors, Frank A. Mayors, Louis
Lower, Earl c. Rice, Fred Doup, F. D.
Hammond, Walter B. Farmer, Eugene
Payne, A. F. Arnholt. Jas. r. Greer,
7. J. Parker, Jubilee Frasher, s. ].
Bross, T. E. Jefferson, Ida Hoovler,
c. G. Harmer, Clint Reed, Dan Hoov-
Ter, T. r. Simmons. Jr., Walter Par
sons, Clark Hively, j. r. Reed, ST., Eu-
gene Loney, ]. ]. Reed, J. c. Mavis, H.
s. Richert, G. A. Richert, H. S. Snive-
ly, Herbert Body, NJ. P. Hammond,
julius King, Robert Harding, Chas. F.
Simpson, w. C. Hawk, J. A. Greer, P.
M. Durbin, Carl Strasbaugh, H. A.
Fesler, GLENN King. WILDER NJ. Blue,
Clyde Swigert, Fred Schuyler. F. l.,
Buchanan, C. s. Berry, John Carter, F.
E. Sapp, Frank Colgin, Linas G.. Nav
is, ]. F.. Colopy. Howard Sherrer,
Frank Huddle. Geo. l.. Bross, ]. A. Lif-
er, F. r. Lanning, w. R. Lanning, w.
M. Engle, H. L. Church, G. s. Colopy,
R. G.. Stats, Ira Wheaton, S. C.
Shuts, John McElroy, Mark Durbin.
x21x22+
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
Mt. ZION

Mrs. Welthy Howell is Ill at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Rinehart.
Mrs. Cora Pryor spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ella Nichols.
George Harris spent last week with
Willis Johnson and family of Mar
tinsburg.
Miss Olive Nichols spent Thursday
with Mrs. Cora Burch.
Mrs. Ray Harris received word of
the death of her brother, Tod Rus
sell, Tuesday, after short illness of
measles.
Mrs. Martha Green of Dusty Bot
tom visited Mrs. Cora Pryor Satur-
day.
Clyde Thompson has purchased a
new Chevrolet touring car.
Not InslnuatIons, but news, In the
BANNER.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
THOMAS S. WHITE Is
CLAIMED BY DEATH

HOWARD, June 2i-Thomas Sher-
man White, aged II years, a we'll
known resident OF this place, died at
Z o'clock Saturday after several
weeks illness of heart trouble.
He Is survived by his wife, one
son and FIVE daughters. Funeral ser.
vices will be held at o'clock Tues
day at the home, with Rev. Gilmore
officiating. Burial in the Workman
cemetery at Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
MISS SARAH SMITH
DIES ON SUNDAY

Miss Sarah T. Smith, aged SO, died
at her home on the Newark road,
"Elmwood," Sunday evening at six
o'cock after an illness of three weeks,
due to complications. She is survived
by one brother, William F. Smith Of
St. Louis, Mo. She is also survived
by a number of nieces and nephews
The funeral Tuesday afternoon al
1880 at the late home, Rev. s. j. Clee'
land officiating. Burial in Mound View
cemetery.
Miss Smith was a member of the
Baptist church for many years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
DAILY TOLL
is THE COMMON LOT OF MOST
PEOPLE, AND MOST YOUNG
PEOPLE ENJOY IT.

But elderly folks
Want rest and quiet.
Unfortunately. many are forced to
continue toiling.
Careless investments and extrava-
gance are leading causes.
Saving money is the remedy.
/. The Buckeye State Building &
Loan Co., % West Gay street, Co.
lumbus, Ohio,
Encourages saving and provides
safe, profitable investment for
small or large amounts. 5% on
time deposits.
. Deposits by mail if desired. A
check draft, or any other conven-
lent remittance, is sufficient.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
WILL ATTEND THE
TEACHERS MEETING

The sessions of the Ohio State
Teachers association open at Cedar
Point June %, and will continue
through June 25. Many prominent
speakers will be in attendance.
Among the Knox county people
planning to go Wednesday morning
are the following: H. c. Knowles. F.
M. Thorburg, ]. A. Cerberich, F. M.
Houston, R. l.. Jones, c. M. Barber,
w. l. Davis and G. Marriott.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
CRAFT ARRESTED
FOR NON-SUPPORT

Deputy Sheriff b. ". Lytle return.
ed Sunday evening from Sugar Grove,
Ohio. where he arrested Leroy Craft.
wanted in Mt. Vernon on charge Of
non-support. Craft was inducted by
the grand jury of the May term Of
common pleas court. but the indict-
ment was not made public at the
time. Craft was placed In the county
Jail to await arraignment in court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
SURVEY NECESSARY
IN PARTITION SUIT

In the partition suit of Sarilda
Sperry VS.. Laura Sperry, a survey of
the land in Morgan township was
made Monday morning by o. l.. Ash
craft in the presence of the commits
sioners appointed in the case, Walter
Shuff, Edward Lohr and William
Barnes. Deputy Sheriff Lytle also ac-
companied the party.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
OHIO BRIEFS

TIFFIN-The Knights of Colum-
bus here initiate a class of 500 cand-
idates.
LISBON-Fire damaged an entire
block in this city.
FOSToRIA-six hundred pounds
of sugar are stolen from store in
this city.
T4FFIN-Jacob Martin is fatally in
jured when he is struck by an auto
mobile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

CANTON = Congressman McCul
Tough opens his campaign for COVER
nor In this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
TO CONSOLIDATE
 PARTY INTEREST

Moscow, March 29.---By The A. P.l Generalization of party interests and centralization of departm ental artivi- ties as the result of Russian victories lon all fronts were emphasized as the keynote of the Soviet govern ments' policy Gay Nhcolai Lenine, Bol- shevild premier of Russia, speaking at the oponng session of the ninth convention of the Communist party here today.
 That this miracle of victory hap pened,' he declared, "notwitfstand- ing that the imperialist world was against us was due to standardization, sacrifice and discipline"
 Recent peace proposals received by i the Soviet government denote a "change of sentiment in the outside world and an entente policy indica- tive of lack of unity.' Lenine said adding:
 Cur position cannot be determined from the viewpoint of jurisprudence 1 Lenine's address, which outlined the
 political activities and general policy 1 of the central Communist committee was the most important feature ot the day. Representative of Swedish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
GABRIELLE d'BSTREss.

Say the old chronicles, Gabrielle d'Estress, a mistress of Henry ". of France, died in 159e" This girl of exceeding charm was desc ended from an i11ustrious house of France. She was only 20 when her beauty captl- vated the king. Henry ", Our Henry of Navarro" of the white waving plume and the warrior bear ing, was the pride and glory of France He began to reign in 1888, acknowledged king by the Protes- tants and some Catholics. After ab- turing the Protestant faith, he took a mistress, the enchanting dEstress. He procured a. divorce from his spouse, Margaret of VaIois, in order to raise Gabrielle to the throne. Her sudden death, by poison, frustrated his plan. In the writer's possession is an old print of Gabrielle d'Estress at the Baths of Vichy. She has tha- accent of distinction greater thar
 'tbeauty.'' Henry was assassinated | Gabrielle, poisoned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
WANT TO GUARD
 FIUME STATUS

Rome, April 5-Acceptance of President Wilson's settlement of the Adriatic problem was first seriously discussed when Premier Nitd was in London to attend the conference with the heads of allied powers, according to newspapers here.
 When a critical situation arose through MT. Wilson's refusal to ac- cept the compromise suggested by France and England, it is said, the Italian government realized that adoption of any other alternative would leave it merely the pact of London, which would have meant that Plume must be handed over to Croatia Italians are most anxious, above all, to safeguard the Italian status of Plume, which it is asserted is much better protected by President Wilson's settlement than by the London treaty. The only substantial difference between MT. Wilson's pro-
 iect and the Anglo-France compro- mise is that the latter admits of ter ritoriaI continuity between the state of Plume and Italy through a narrow strip along the coast, it is pointed out. While MT. Wilson's plan re fuses this, an understanding seems possible if some modification is in- l troduced.
 Jugo- -Slavia, it is understood, op- poses MT. Wilson's suggestion more ! strongly than Italians, which make: 1 it difficult for Premier Nitti to solve l the question through a, friendly ac. 1 cord with the Jugo-Slavs, which ht
 earnestly hopes to reach at the Sa1 ] Reno conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calonel. For 17 years he used these tablets Ca vegetable compound mixed with olive oiD in his private practice with great success.
 They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods they stimulate the liver and bowels, Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy'' and f'heavy. y Note how they clear clouded brain and 0erk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a boz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
EASTER GIFTS
 FOR DESTITUTE

Vienna, April -Four thousand destitute Austrian civilians, who dur ing the war were informed in foreign prison camps and who are now tenn porariIy lodged in municipal bar racks outside this city received Eas- ter gifts from the American Red Cross Each individual received a supply sugar, coffee, cocoa, canned meats and crackers, and every child was given a package of chocolates and several cans of condensed milk, the gift of the Junior Red Cross of America.
 Twenty-four hundred pairs of shoes a 1000 women's and girls overcoats, 2,O0O blankets and 2,00G pairs of stockings also were distri- buted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
SllVerware

Our line of silverware is dis tinguished for it's wearing qualities, and is guaranteed for years of service. The price is within the reach of every buy CT. As a special we offer 8 26 piece Rogers set at S7.75, value $i2.OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
UPLIFTERS?

It has been said by several who know that there are a sort of so- called selft-elected uplifters who are Imaginable and undescriba,ble in print This type should either be led peace fully up against some brick wall and their misery ended or they should be chloroformed. We have no place in this busy city for the chronic up- litter and those with a slight touch of 'fUpliftitus" should at once seek g. cure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
Now What Do You
 Think of That?

Teddy, the dog that appeared in Stronger Than Death attracted the attention of a studio visitor. '1 sup pose he gets about five (bones) a week.? commented the visitor. "Oh, no.'' replied Director Smallwood Ted dy's vegetarian. He gets about a hundred berries a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
JAPAN WANTS
 TO PARTICIPATE
 IN CONSORTEUN

Shanghai, March S0-Ry the A P.)-Japanese officials and bankers have expressed a desire to enter on the same terms as those accorded other banking groups, the consor6um by which the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan would take a dominant role in the financing of China, said, Thomas W. Lamont of New York city, a member of J. P. Morgan and Co.,, who arrived here today. MT. Lamont, who has been in Japan holding conferences with financial leaders of that country, is visiting the Far East in connection with the consortfum and other finan- cia1 problems.
 Definite decision regarding Japan's participation is expected soon, MT Lamont indicated.
 Tekio, March 30-Decision that Japan is desirous to enter the Chinese consorhum but will not abandon her settled policy demanding the exclu- sion of Manchuria and Mongolia was reached at an exraor dfnary cabinet
 meeting on Sunday, according to newspapers here.
 This policy, however, may be modi- fled provided, first. that rights ac- qulred In those provinces are recog- nized, and second, that the con
 sortium agreement excludes future loans of a nature prejudi to Ja- pans national defense or military in- terest in Manc1luria and Mongolia Japanese banking groups have fully determined to enter the con- sortium and exchanges of views be- tween the governments concerned are | progressing favorabIy, said Marquis | Inouye, governor of the Bank of Ja- pan, today His statement was issue d | in explanation of the visit of Thomas w. Lanord of New York city, to Ja- pan.
 Before leaving this country for l China, Mir. Lamont told the cores | pendent of the Associated Press that i conferences he had held with leading | Japanese business men and politicians 1 had dispelled the prevalent miscon- f~ception the consortium was intended l to cover the whole industrial field of i China In fact it is to be confined to | larger public undertakings that are
 directly guaranteed by the Chinese | republic or some province.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Mersina, on the north coast Of tn Levant; Moudania, on the sea e Marmora; and Samsun, on the Blach Sea to the west of Trebizond, TOT tils purpose of trying to communlcae@ with isolated relief workers in Ana toJia. and Syria Numbers of these workers have not been heard from in many weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

and Norwegian workers were vel comed at the conference, and a gen. eral committee which included Le-
 nine, Trotzky and other Bolshevfk ! leaders was elected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
MUCH TO SAY

Mrs. Neighbor talked with my wife an hour today over the phone"
 Probably they hadn't talked to- gether for some time.'
 Not since yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
1sO SLIGHT CASUALTIES.

Jerusalem, April 5-One hundred and eighty-eight casualties, mostly slight, occurred as a result of a con hict here on Easter Sunday. The rniIi- tary are in control of the situation. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
At Work Tn Cuba

Thomas Meighan is now at work in Cuba, under the direction of Hugh Ford, in Civilian C1othes'' from Thompson Buchanan's play of the same name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
SEEK REIdEF WORKERS,

Constantinople, April 5-(By The Associated Pfess) torpedo boat destroyers are at Beirut, Syria i;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
ALLHIs AILMENTS
 DISAPPEARED 2
When IIe Slssas I'd lIaIt -IlEes" CT EINa ITag TsllaIs
MeVNG BEENsEaP HeTzlA

M0EHT BEEGsFaP HD9zHA
 AAKEFeaA NH. stAt70 years ofage, eaaozse Gezsap- 0tion was cansfRg ae fe suffer with distressing EeaaaeasE. Dizziness and Indigestfoa.
 I believe 1Aave taken snaere assn- cine than any Rale dozen peoSae In town but szofEzag .S5d 4se goe6eRsE ] tried Fag5tGSs4k.
 Right away I ee9aaassessAe6r good effects. After taxing &heaA for three rnontl4s> my bowels weue regular, and the eEAsesdln asappeared''.
 FRANK A. HALE. soc. a:bexge Rera5 50, tEaa1sGze25c. Atdealezsor 9eozA k.aStF E-A1TIVES Limited .oGDsAsggRG, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09

By means of this queer twill Mrs Thomas hoped to
maintain her grip the Shons fortune and crowd the
widow out.
Nicoll asked Surrogate Fowler to throw Mrs Shonts
out and he did An appeal made to the Appellate
Court by Mrs Shonss attorneys, exAttorney General
GrigCs Judge Warren Dixon and George w. Files. And
Mrs Shons has been ordered renSated in control OF the
estate Here of the things said in court while
the Judges were listening to the arguments put forward
in behalf of Nicoll and Berwind and the ''will':
lawyer named Horsey from Ncolls office tried to
show why Mrs Thomas should be treated with tender
consideration by the court He shocked at the
thought of the widow being permitted to have anything
to do with her dead husbands estate
1T is unthnkable." said Horsey, "tha Mrs. Shonts,
avowedy contestant of The will, thereby preJudced
against other legaees should he installed the execu
trix in preference to great substantial and neutral
trust company"
what is there unthinkable" asked Justice Bowling,
"about widow administering the estate of husbandf
Is because he left much Of that estate the exclusion
of the widow, to another womanf'
"Wcll--ef-but the Guaranty Trust Company is
great responsible institution and know nothing about
the Shonts woman" said Horsey.
docs the counsellor not know" said Justice Merrill,
that the 'Shonts woman he calls her. the wife
Of Theodore p Shons and presumably, of equal merit
as member Of society as had been her husbandH"
And as for responsibility added Justice Dowing,
"did not the widow file bond of more than $400 OO0f
"She did, your Honors," said Horsey feeby.
"Then does not that make her responsible any
trust company could BET" pursued Judge Bowling.
Delaney Ncoll, one of the executors named in the
w sat in the court room and nervously watched the
unhappy results of Horseys arguments
Then Horsey took another tack He tried to argue
that Mrs Shons had been guilty of fraud but the Chief
Justice instantly halted him, saying that the record
showed that she had not been.
"Bnt she stated chat she had not deem will pleaded
Horseyi that she knew Of none, when as a matter Of