davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
PUT FlNGER-PRINTs ON CHECK
Navy Department Takes UNIQUE Precau.
tfons to Make Escape OF
F0rgerS TmnossfbIe. -

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Chances Of
successful pay check forgeries in, the
day when the department ordered that
the indorser of every such check must
place the impression of1the four fingers
OF his right hand on the back thereof
before 1t Will be cashed. a
AS record Of the finger prints OF
every man in the serviceis kept, It will
be practically impossible under the orr
der for O. forger to escape identifica-
ton, officials said q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
13 DIE I'M REAR-END CRASH
Score More Are Injured on Train
Between Ja1apa and Vera a.
y. So CT. 600 CruB., 49,! f# szfsH
rBy Associated Press. ]

LAREDO, TEX, Feb. 21.-Thirteen
persons were killed and score In
jured, according to the Mexico City
newspaper Excelsior, when passen-
ger train en- route from Jalapa to Vera
Cruz ran into the rear Of the scout,
train near Rynconada last Wednesday,
The Excelsior reports the killing OF
Jesus Salgado. rebel chieftain In the
arms against; the government since the
administration oflPressdent Madero.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
LETS. DEAL WITH i, n sov 4
border state Conferences Planned Tor
AIarch to Discuss rs rs
= Peace. ~ 8s.. ~ !.
\ fBy Associated Presa

WARSAW, Feb. 81. --The Letyian
Foreign Minister, ~. Mejerowicz, an
the Letts have decided to- open
;nego tiations wi tn the So lets and that
by Poland, Finland and Litasuanis tn
the Soviets. a cordinEs TO al, RiSa dis
patch. The Let's ~ Ian - \ 1rdofs state
c9nf ereHcs in to- dis2sss peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Marital lLaw tn End.

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 2Is--a Martial
law, Instituted here following riotin8
February s9, III which Gig PERSONS were
xilieo a aas eapsass yns
= grnsW a ISaSsts fsS saa I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
EDWARDS is ON BALLOT
Qu.lines for Place In Democratic Pres.
identiaI Primary In
MlchlEan.
IBy Associated Prsss.1

LANSING. MICH. Feb. 2I:-Govsrnor
Edward 7. Edwards. Of New Jersey,
qualified today for ,,Ipn place on the
idential preference primary. April s:
with the receipt by the Secretary OF
State OF additional petitions In mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
HOARD TOBACCO IN SPAIN
Spanish Government Declares sup,l,.,
Arc Sufficient for All
Demands,
Z lBy Associated Press

MADRID. Feb. 21.-The Minister OF
pn6ilc c W0rks, replying today TO the
bacco famine in Spain, where during
the last few weeks II has been almost
Impossible to obtain, tobacco through
the ordinary channels. declared suffi-
demands.
Owing, however. to reports spread
ing that there was shortage. the
smokers, he explained, had bought all
supplies on hand and were boarding
It is .rumored large quantities OF
tobacco have been exported to France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
PROVIDES FARM CREDIT
would Make Loans ON Personal g.
curity md Estahlish Central Bank
With Federal Funds.
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-A, system
personal security as distinguished
from mortgage loans, was proposed in
q bill introduced today by Represen.
sylvania, Loans on personal security
would be secured by farmers from
Community" banking associations
Having stock subscribed by farmer
members. There would be q central
bank with S25.Q00000 capital loaned
by the government and also State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
OPEN OFFICE AT CAPITAL.
League OF Women Voters, Headquar-
tiers to De Under Charge OF q
y - 50 BOStOn Woman rs - =

CHICAGO. Feb 21.-congressionai
and Legislative feadquarters OF the
League of Women Voters VIII he es-
itablished In Washington Immediately
under direction Of Miss Maude Wood
Park; of Boston, IT. was announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
CHARGE $40 PASSPORT FEE
New Bill Makes II Costiy, to start nm
Visit to West Indies and
80 r. ft, MexfcO. Hfh N
3 IBy Associated Presa.1

z y. =. ~ Associated Press.
{ WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-A charge
Bahama Islands and Mexico has been
tentatively. agreed upoA by the con-
ferees on tho diplomatic and consular,
service appropriation bill. it was
learned today. Under the original bill
such passports were to be granted free.
Revenue for passports to these coun-
tries Is now estimated at 5000 daily,
with prospects OF great increases. it
WIS stated. II - ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
FIGHTING AT LETIcHEFF
Communication Also Tells
OF Advance Started by
80 ~ lis.tl'4 -EnemY.
gBy Aaso ciated Press.

) LONDON, Feb. 21.--A Bolsheyist-
communication received here by wire
less says: There is fierce fighting Six
miles east OF Letichef and also near
RostoH tDon region), whore the en-
envy has started an advance" =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
SNOW I'm JERUSALEM
Conmunicntfoa Tn SCyippIed ana Grcat
Distress iIs CauSed Afnaag -
Inhahitunts.s ~ 81 f
ted Press

B5JERASULEM Feb. 31,--An unpre-
scented snow W OF. ,snirstysnins inches
great dfHtrcss and hunger. The gov
ornament has sinstituted eliet work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
SEND DANISH SUGAR HERE.
Are in Progress for, skin.
Is ment Of 10000, 900 I
fyr Pounds, al ,.37sif. =, Z
ffBy A saocIated Press

y, 'COPENHAGEN, Fob. s21.--Negotia-
lions for. shipping 100000 pounds OF
under way. according TO the National
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

lace. The drapery is caught on
the left hip with tiny gray ostrich
plumes fecked with silver.
At the right of the page is an
other dinner dress of tulle, hand
embroidered in metal threads. MANY
evening dresses, especially those of
lace, continue to show the jabot
draped skirt. In this instance the
jabot drapery falls from either side
of the front over foundation skirt
of pleated chiffon. The low wasted
bodice Of coral colored taffeta slips
on over the head, being very de-
collete, in vestlike form and having
high outstanding collar at the back.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

used for evening costumes, either as
drapery or for entire skirts. In
fact, all brownish tones are very
smart. At the left of the page is
a frcck developed in taffeta in cor
doue, one Of the new wood-brown
tones 1t has cascade draperies of
blond lace embroidered in golden
brown threads. Another new color.
Pervenche blue, appears in the
flower which holds one point of the
lace drapery.
I have just seen an entire dress
made of this blue, which is very
bright in tone. 1t is of satin and
almost in princess form over an
underskirt of rose and silver lame
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
The Semi-Evening
Dress Is Adopted

EVENING dresses are cut so low
in the back and have become so
very elaborate that women hesitate
to don these except on very formal
occasions, and for this reason have
adopted the semi-evening dresses.
The elaborate models for evening
wear are quite scandalously decol-
lete, the bodices being nothing more
than a garniture of embroidery and
beads harmonizing with the skirt and
shoulder straps.
Semi-evening dresses have great
use in ones wardrobe, as they may
be worn in the late afternoon as
we'll as evening and are very suit
able for dining in public places.
Women feel more comfortable in
such dresses when dining in public
than they do in those that are ex
tremely decollete.
Metal embroidered scaille lace is
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

big buttons and buttonholes and
either false or real pockets. A typi-
cal model, illustrated at the upper
right Of the page, has a woven pat
tern showing little dancing figures
forming stripes or bands. All edges
Of the bolero are bound with satin
cire ribbon. The round neck and
the short sleeves are finished with
double frills of knife pleated linen.
Among the lace dresses black is
the favorite color. These have tiers
of founces from waistline to hem
on either side OF the skirt, the front
and back remaining perfectly plain.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
A Charming 1urban
Trimmed With Tulle

I EW1S, of Paris, makes a fasci-
mating little turban, from which
tulle floats. 1t is of gray hemp
trimmed with a jet embroidered
band of black thlle, forming a veil
like trimming across the front and
sides and continuing across the back.
where it is tied in a wide Alsatian
bow.
Another close-ftting nat is of
shiny white straw, with a brin
turned up in the back and front and
extending into Continental points at
either side. Just above the points
are bright pink roses. Over the
crown of the hat is draped a large
square veil of black net with an ap-
plique of lace. The drapery is
gathered to the left side and allowed
to fall over the brim to be swathed
about the neck and chin of the
wearer.
Not all Of the lace trimmed hats
are small. One model, which is very
large and turned up sharply ia the
front, has a flowing veil held to the
crown with a narrow ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

No trimming is placed on the bodice.
There is usually, however, bit of
very bright color introduced into
these black dresses through some
trimming at the waisthne. One has
a cluster of green grapes hanging
from the belt. Another has wreath
of scarlet flowers going over the
shoulder and girdling the waist,
while third is sashed with wide
black ribbon embroidered in red
flowers.
Innumerable dancing frocks are
in ecaiIle or blond tulle. Ecaille is
an exquisite shade which is neither
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

Dinner dress hauing 4
funie of iuory colored
tulle hand embroidered
in metal threads ouer a
tleated underskirf Of
chiffon. The bodice of
coral colored tafeta has
no fastening but slips on
ouer the head. .Aboue it
is 4 blouse deuelopsd
from one Of the nesv tat
fetas that has an en-
broidered stripe. The
frilLs at the neck and
sleerss are Of org0ndie
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
A Flood Of Lace

4 LREADY there is promise of
summer during which dis
4 tinctly summery materials
will be used in our clothes.
In recent years it has appeared that
dressmakers were determined to use
velvet and cloth in the models that
they made for midsummer. This
springs fashions require quantities
Of laces, organdies and taffetas-
materials associated with warm
days.
Back Of it all is the Spanish in
fuence, which is accountable for the
extensive use of laces and other
lingerie materials as we'll as crisp
silks.
The great demand for laces ere
ated by the new models has caused
havoc in the lace manufacturing dis
tricts Of France, unprepared as they
we're for this onslaught.
Lace is playing no small part in
blouses. At the opening of the
autumn season the use Of handsome
metal brocades, metal embroideries
and beaded materials was apparent.
With the advent Of spring the elab
crate blouse has grown lighter in
weight and the lace trimmed and
lace blouse takes precedence over all
others.
Plain skirts of dark cloth are
topped by lace blouses and the whole
costume completed by cape or loose
coat of the cloth to carry out the
three-piece iI.a which still holds a
prominent place in fashions. These
blouses extend over the hips in long.
wasted effect and some are draped
to curve slightly at the waistline.
Little Sashes and
Short Sleeves
TITLE sashes, which may be cut
in one piece with the front or
start from the underarm seams,
are youthful appendages on these
blouses. although it is a matter of
personal taste as to whether one
shall wear sashes or not. Sleeves
are short, in almost every intance
ending above the elbow. There are,
however, few long-sleeved blouses.
Among the most charming are
those developed in black Chantilly
lace. An excellent model, in which
tucked organdie is combined with
black Chantilly, shows the body of
the blouse formed of the tucked or
candle and the shoulder-cape collar,
front panel and low hanging
glrdie ending in a bow across the
back made of the black lace. The
glrdle Is wired to hold it in perfect
shape. The black and white effect is
aeeentuated through the introduction
Of slender necktie and tiny liz
girdie Of crisp green taffeta.
A blouse trimmed with hand-run
Isabella lace is Of pale rose crepe
1eorgette. The lace forms a bertha
which surrounds the low, round
neck. The sleeves, in bell shape,
rsach to the wrists and have double
rows OF lace insertion. Over the
n'ps are little godet flares of the
same sheer lace.
Smart Blouses
Of Vivid Silks
iLA printed in the most primitive
designs and colors appears in
many OF the smartest blouses. Some
ames in making a handsome blouse
'heoe printed figures are given added
color By being outlined in an en-
'roldery stitch. The model sketched
!" sne upper left Of the page is Of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Gay Hats For Spring

~AAAA6
I'HIS season sees, for the time
being, at least. the passing
Il Of somber millinery. We
are in the midst of a spring
OF colorful hats, which is likely to
be followed by summer models
equally gay.
There are hats of bright scar,s..
others of Kings blue and all shade,
OF copper and green. The first men,
toned, however, takes precedence
over all others.
1t red hat is at all becoming
the effect is very striking. The
woman who looks we'll in red now
has her golden opportunity. Then.
too, the red hat has a psychology of
its own. No one could by any chance
give way to depression and gloom
when wearing one of these gay hats
with their underlying bracing quail
lty.
Small and Large
Hats Both Popular
'HE two most popular shapes are
the small hat. with the brim
turned sharply up in front and faced
with feathers or flowers of a CON
trasting color, and the large ono
with dropping brim which widens Al
the sides.
When the hat is large and for
afternoon wear the brim is often
"reathed with uncurled ostrich, that
hangs IN veil fashion over the edoe
mere are ever so many lace hats
IN the shape just described. Flower
trimmed taffeta hats are also made
along these lines.
A small dome shaped hat of pale
gray straw has uncurled ostrich
fronds-bright red and gray min
gled together-completely covering
the crown. This was most effective
with a frock of beige-color cloth.
A Vogue for
Floating Wells
WITH the use of quantities of net
and lace in dresses the vogue
for floating wells does not come as
surprise. This fashion is entirely
IN keeping with the very feminine
touches that the above mentioned
n,aterlals give to dress.
Hats of the plainest and most Sc
we're type have no trimming other
than veil The craze Of the mo-
ment IS the brown veil as parni-
ture for the black hat. The very
coarse, highly CLOSED black braids
are used for the small round turban
over which IS draped a tobacco
brown veil having a medallion fit
ting over the crown Of the hat and
an embroidered border on four sides
OF the veil. Sometimes the vel. i
neatly tied in place and the bor-
der forms tiny shadowy edge for
the turban. Again, it is allowed to
hang in streaming corners. When
the shape is Of more individuality
and height a tobacco-brown ribbon
IN satin cire is sometimes used in ad-
dition to the tobacco.bropn en-
broidered veil.
A Charming Turban
Trimmed With Tulle
I .EW1s, of Paris, makes a fasci-
mating little turban, from which
tulle floats. 1t Is of gray hemp
trimmed with jet embroidered
band of black tl1lle, forming a veil
like trimming across the front and
sides and continuing across the back.
where it is tied in a wide Alsatian
bow.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

brown nor yellow, but exactly like
some Of the tones in a tortoise shell,
from which it takes its name. It is
also the color of certain shades of
blond hair.
A wonderfully attractive model
developed in blond tulle has thir-
teen tiny ruff1es, each one bordered
with a delicate gold embroidery
These ruff1es pass in slightly un-
dulating waves around the front and
sides of the skirt, but the back is
perfectly plain. The new feature
in the waist is the panel in the back,
which forms a perfect square, COM
ing up like the lid of box. It is
held in place by tightly drawn
shoulder straps of gold cord at
tached to the points Of the surplice
front. The waistline is drawn in
quite snugly by means of a tiny
gold cord.
Petal Skirts
Of Great Charm
A NUMBER of charming dancing
dresses have the entire skirt
made of petals Of roses, dark brown
or black, on self-tone tulle founda-
tions. The result is dress made
of petals, but in no way looking like
a flower dress. 1t gives more the
effect Of a ruff1ed skirt than of
anything else and is wonderfully at
tractive.
Similar effects are worked out in
dresses Of pink metal gauze. The
bodces topping these petaled skirts
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

are extremely plain, sometimes en-
tirely devoid of trimming
The fluffy appearance of such
costumes is made even more pro-
nounced by voluminous scarfs of
tule. These scarfs are also worn
with the more sedate type of eve
ming dress, and frequently the colors
are in striking contrast to the dress.
For instance, scarf of brilliant
blue may accompany dress of rose
color.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril +. Allerding of
Mansfield visited relatives in this city
Labor Day.
Mr.. Ira Lybarger of Cleveland spent
Labor Day with his father, Mr.. Geo.
Lybarger Of Spearman Hill.
Mr.. Clarence Walters of Coshocton
avenue left today for Cleveland. He
will be gone one week.
Master VIM. Davis and Miss Mar
tina Davis of South Gay street, who
have been visiting in Redwood for
the past two weeks, returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur Thompson of Columbus
spent the weekend with his family In
this city.
Miss Ted Walters of Cleveland
spent Sunday and Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Walters
of Coshocton avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-07
OH MY STOMACH

II had stomach trouble so badly that
nothing l ate would digest as II should,
said Sadie Il. Hamilton,' Portland. Me-, as
she began IA remarkable story OF the re-
lief she has secured from Argo- Phos-
phate, the new reconstructive, stomach
tonic and system purifier.
Everything that ate would lie IN my
stomach like a lump" she explained
Gas would form and / would sumer dis
tress all the time, l got so ! could hard
" keep anything down. Trying to get re.
lief, ] had my stomach pumped out, but
even this did not help me as l continued
Just as bad.
II kept hearing SO much about Argo-
Phosphate that | thought maybe 1t might
help me and l decided to try II. l have
taken two bottles and to my surprise
thing n and l 's am not r Troubled at all. 80
Il am completely rid OF my old stom--
ach trouble that l had for three years
have not felt so well for years and l am
certainly glad to endorse rgo-Phosphate
because ! want others to be heiped py
this wonderful medicine"
''fhe spirit of wanting to heip others Is
what makes suffering men and women
give these splendid subtle endorsements
OF Argo-Phosphate raid a local drug
sist- Dispensed by Carl n Lorey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Helen Casteel Beebe and Edgar
Casteel, whose residences are un-
known, will take notice that on the
End day of Aug. 1920 Lura B. Cor
such filed her petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Knox County, Ohio
against tho above named parties pray
ing for the partition Of the following
described Real Estate in the Village
Of Gambler, Knox County, Ohio, and
being Lot No. 80 and "a feet off the
west side of Lot No. 40 in said Viii
lage, and being the premises Of which
Sarah Casteel died seized.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the 18th day of Sept. A.
d. 1920. or Judgment may be taken
against them.
LURA B. GORSUCH.
Ewalt &c Blair,
Attorneys.
S-3 10 1924 81 to 8; 7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-07

Local Produce
The following are prices paid by H.
v. Smoots for farm produce, delivered
at his warehouse:
No. 1 Country Butter. SOC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-07

Mr. Donald Dowds OF AKRON spent
Labor Day in the city.
Mrs. VIM. F.. Dooley Of Detroit is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Feeney Of North Gay street.
Miss Vivian Ryan of Columbus
spent Sunday and Monday with rela-
tives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Flanagan Of
West Vine street, spent Labor Day in
Urbana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gilpin of Colum-
bus spent Sunday and Monday in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Kaufman and
sons, Robert and Frederick, Of Akron
spent Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fobes Of West High street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Spence went to
Buckeye Lake today to attend a con-
ference of the Y. M. G. A. secretaries
Of Ohio. They expect to return on
Thursday.
Miss Edith Hogan of East Gambler
street went to Cleveland this morn
ing. Miss Hogan expects to be gone
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mahaffey and
daughter Betty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mahaffey and son John motor
ed to Palymyra Sunday and spent the
day.
Mr.. M. j. Murphy of Newcomers
town spent Labor Day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Murphy of
West Gambler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck and chill
dren, Miss Mabel Cochran, Miss Lu-
cile Cochran. lMr. CIirende Brown
and Mr.. Walter Huntsberry spent
Sunday and Monday in Newark.
Mr.. Burton Colwill of Akron spent
Labor Day in the city
Mrs. Percy Reid and Pearl, Irene
and Grace Calkins who have been
spending two weeks in Delaware, re-
turned to Mt. Vernon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills spent
Labor Day in Akron.
|. Mrs. John Moltz and daughter, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kilgour
of this city.
Mrs. John Bald of Philadelphia, Pa.
is visiting her daughter Mrs. William
Kilgour, 204 East Ohio avenue.
Mr.. James Kelly and family motor
ed to Buckeye Lake Labor Day.
Mr.. an Mrs. Karl Friel spent Labor
Day in Columbus.
Mr.. Ray Jacquet of Huntington, w.
Va, is spending week with relatives
in this city. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dorsey and
children of Detroit visited reatives in
this ciyt Labor Day.
DR.. N. r. Eastman went to Balti-
moer yesterday to attend the B. & O.
Railway Surgeons convention. DR..
Eastman will return tomorrow.
Miss DorOthea Latta of this city
who has been visiting in Newark for
several days returned to Mount Yer.
non last evening.
Mr.. Walter and Ruth Henry OF
Mansfield and Miss Cora and Bryan
Blubaugh of North Rogers street mo
tored to Mansfield yesterday to spend
the Labor Day vacation with friends.
For the college Miss or the girl go
ing away to school. Have her wear
ing apparel put ir
S1AYNwlE(E> first class condition
: 3>971123IiE E by our scientific pro
>IW""N\N cess. Sanitary Dry
~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-07

ing apparel put in
first class condition
by our scientific pro.
cess. Sanitary Dry
!. w. corner square. x7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The State OF Ohio, Knox County, Bs.
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that Colum-
bus Ewalt of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified Admin.
istrator Of the estate Of Willard Rine-
hart, late of Knox county, Ohio,\ de-
ceased.
PHILIP l.. WILKINS,
Probate Judge of Knox County, Ohio.
Sept. 2, 1920. 9-4,11,18