davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
SERUM SAVES LIFE OF
GIRL POISONED BY OLIVE
Antitoxin Remedy Effective for Suf-
ferer From Germ-laden Food.
Six Others Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Antito1in
rushed here Saturday from washing
ton and administered to eight-year-
old Lena Delbene. a victim of olive
poisoning at the Fordham Hospital
is believed today to have saved her
life. Unless unforeseen complications
developed, physicians stated, the girl
will recover. The child's parents, a
brother, sister and two uncles all died
within a week as a result of eating
germ-laden olives.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
SLEEP WILL COST MORE,
SAY MATTRESS DEALERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Dreams may be
sweeter with 1920 prosperity. but they
will come higher.
Bedding manufacturers OF the
United States, in convention mere, an
nounced this yesterday. Sleep on
borsehair mattress will cost 10 per
cent more; on an ordinary cotton
mattress will cost 100 per cent more:
Even Southern moss, linters ana
cotton waste have advanced In price,
they say.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
SNOWBALLS PUT OUT FIRE.

IRWIN, Pa, Jan. 20.-SnowbaIls
extinguished fire which for time
threatened the destruction of Hahn
town, a small mining community near
here. The firemen found there was no
water supply because of the cold and
resorted to snowballs. The women
and children of the community gath
cred the snow in large piles for the
mon
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
CORBY URGES BETTER
PAY FOR TEACHERS
Tells the Monday Evening Club That
Salaries Here Run as Low
as $3.50 a Year.

Charles I. Corby. chairman OF the
executive committee of the National
Capital School Betterment Council.
was the principal speaker at meet
ing Of the Morsday Evening Club last
night in the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Corby spoke OF the low salar-
les being paid the District school
teachers. ave haven't appreciated
as a people our school teachers as
we should" said Mr.. Corby. Except
for the mother love in the hearts
of our teachers, I believe they would
have given up their posts. School
teaching should be the highest paid
profession in the land. We put the
least where we expect most
Prof. Arthur Ramsay. chairman OF
the school committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, also spoke on the con-
ditions in the schools. According 10
DR.. Ramsay, the pay Of grade school
teachers ranges from $500 to s1,100
per anumn.
Other speakers were DR.. Royal
Meeker, president OF the club, Waite"
Ufford, and Robert Harper.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
LADY NANCY ASTOR FINED
FOR VIOLATING AUTOLAW

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Lady Nancy As
tor, member of Parliament, learned at
n cost of SO that political equality
II the sexes also implies equality be-
iore the bar of Justice
Her ladyship was fined that much
because she parked her automobile in
d, street at Maidenhead on Christmas
1--we and failed to show her license.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
ABOLISHED BY SOVIET

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Because OF the
v.idespread victories of its armies,
the Russian soviet government has
Hecreed abolition OF capital punish
lent, a Bolshevik wireless COM
,runidue from Moscow said today.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
TO ADDRESS FRIENDS.

The Right Rev. Paul Jones. former.
ly n Utah bishop, will speak on "The
Fellowship OF Reconciliation" at the
Friends Meeting House. Thirteenth
and Irving streets northwest, this
evening, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
W.. Bryan Gives Reason
WhyLeague Referendum
Is Impracticable Now
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs,
International News Service Stan Correspondent

Having crisscrossed the country two or three tunes
within the past two weeks and revvifed the ndebe stamp
he long ago put upon his party, William Jennings Bryan
today completed his mission in the East and left Washing
for the South where he he will remain Tor some
time without any plans
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
ALLIES. GRANTED CREDITS.

Credit for 100000 900 worth OF ma
chinery to be exported to Engiand
France. Italy and Belgium has been
granted. the War Finance Corpora
tion anne unced today.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
PURCHASE A HOME
IS THRIFT SLOGAN
Campaign to Educate Public on
Saving Points Out Its
Advantages.

Believing that the strength OF the
nation lies within the great substsn-
tisl middle class who own their own
homes. the directors OF the national
thrift week campaign are today call
ing upon the people OF the District
and the country at large to augment
this class and 20 build up a buiwark
OF patriotism and prosperity In the
United States. Today Is Gown your
own home" day in the national thrift
week campaign.
"Pstriotically speaking, the nations
welfare depends upon the home" de-
clared John Poole today, chairman Of
the District national thrift week
committee. Around home life CEN
ters the characteristics that make a
nation weak or strong. A nation OF
strong, virile. well-resulated homes
is correspondingly strong, and can
expect TO lead In world affairs"
Tins L. Oppertuae.
Never was the time more opportune
for people TO own their own homes.
the committee pointed out today.
with the lifting of the ban on build
Ing materials the obstacles that pre-
viously handicapped prospective
builders have been removed, and per-
sons who were difident during the
war 10 let contracts on account OF
unsettled conditions, need no longer
be dissuaded by such fears.
Within the last six months building
operations not only in the District
but throughout the country have re-
ceived a great impetus on account OF
restrictions placed on building during
the war.
The advantages of owning ones
homes are numerous. as pointed out
by the District committee, chief
among which are the domestic and
financial considerations.
Persons living in a home OF their
own, the committee points out. may
feel certain that their families Will
be much happier than under other
conditions, while the saving In time,
money, and energy by owning ones
home, thereby obviating the disagree
able and unnecessary features OF NOV
ing. are quite obvious.
Financial Features.
In discussing the purely financial
phase OF owning ones home, John
Poole said:
"The man who pays rent Is paying
the owner of the house in which he
lives a proft to which tho owner is
Justly entitled. The owner of home
saves that profit that goes to the
landlord.
o THE owner of homo 10 not sub
ject to the dictates of landlord. who.
at any time. may order the occupants
of a house to vacate. II the owner
of a home wants to move. he Will
find no difficulty in securing ready
customer for his house.
ITO own ones home gives ono a
better standing in the community and
makes for a better community. The
home owner takes an interest in his
town, in his neighborhood, while the
renter is merely a hoater. A home
improves the owners credit and self
respect"
The Washington times., 1920-01-20

THE TRUTH OF 1T.
Father Johns Medicine has had more
than 80 years success treating coughs and
colds and as a bod y building tonic. Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-21
THE BANNER

Mr.. Lawrence Mills Of Ohio State
university spent the weekend here.
Mrs. John King of Columbus ar.
rived in Mt. Vernon today for short
visit with DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Glen.
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Harding of
Brink Haven, who have been living in
De Land, Fla, returned to Brink Hav-
ell Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Glennon of this
city returned this morning from a
weekend visit in Columbus.
Mrs. William j, Russell of To.
peka, Kas., is in the city, called here
by the serious Illness of her mother,
Mrs. John Hagaman of the Granville
road.
Mr.. Cecil Jackson of Route z un-
derwent an operation this morning at
the M. & 8. sanitarium.
Mr.. Howard Blair returned to Co
lumbus this morning after spending
the weekend in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Englehart of
Norfolk, Va, arrived in the city today
to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. French Severns.
Miss Ella McDonough> went to
Cleveland Sunday to spend a week
with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-21
LARGE BARN IS
SET 0 N FIRE

The large barn on tho William
Gregg farm, three miles northwest Of
Fredericktown, was destroyed by fire
at 1 o'clock Monday morning.
Over 60 tons of hay, 800 fieeces
Of wool, all farm implements, seed
wheat, potatoes and chickens were
destroyed.
Someone set fire to the barn, is the
belief Of the owner.
Sheriff Mosholder and Deputy Sher.
iff Lytle returned from the scene late
Monday afternoon. They have a clue
to the origin of the fire and will go to
Mt. Gilead tonight, where they >ex-
pect to make an arrest. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-21
LOCAL NEWS

Taxi service. Phone 315. J. Cole. II
Miss Sarah Simmons spent Sunday
in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warman were In
Newark Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Stinchcomb of Columbus
spent the weekend in the city.
Babe Ruth in "Over the Fence" as
an added attraction at the Vine
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. x24
visited relatives in the city over the
weekend.
Miss Edith Melick of the ]. S.
Ringwalt Co. went to Cleveland yes
terday to remain week on business.
Col l.. G. Hunt left yesterday for
indianapolis, to attend the national
encampment of the G. A. r..
Or. GIennon, dentist. Main and
Gambler streets. tt
Mr.. Harry Hayes OF Denison uni
versity spent Saturday and Sunday in
tho city.
Miss Nellie Loree has returned
from several days visit In Cleve-
land.
Mr.. A. Il. Stone of GAINESVILLE visit
ed with friends in tho city Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Louise Mccullough and Miss
Helen Henley are spending few
days in Columbus.
Hall Bros. transfer line, Mt. Yer.
MONTGOMERY utiea.kewark. Telephone
324 red, or 1909. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair, Miss
May Grimm and Mr.. Roy Sanders mo-
tored to tho Caves Sunday.
Mrs, S. M. Woolson and daughter,
Ruth, who have been visiting In New.
akr, have returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. Sewers of Lexington spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ella Flaharty OF
North West street
The Misses Dorothy Penn and Tia
Flaharty and Messrs. Henry Flaharty
and c. owen spent Sunday in Cleve
land.
An opportunity Of a lifetime to &C
Into the garage business. See Hum
g. Wyker, SO Public square. x2(
Mrs. Nina Patterson spent Sunda.
In Frcdericktown with her mother
Mrs. r. ID. Darling
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Tr0tt OF Colum
bus spent Sunday with the iatter'l
sister, Mrs. w. ID. Porter of Wes
Vine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Waters motoret
to Cardington Sunday and spent tn,
day with Mrs. Waters parents, MI
and Mrs. Dell Thompson.
Groceries and medicines delivere,
free to any part Of the city. Fox 4
SteinhoF.
Mrs. Carl Horlacher and childre
arrived in the city this morning fror
Tulsa. Okla, to spend several week
with her mother, Mrs, George Botklr
Mr.. and Mrs. A, B. Jones, Mrs. Rut
Buchanan and Master Howard Bucl
anan spent Sunday In Newark, IN
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bake
OF Rose avenue.
Mrs. William Doolcy, who has bee
spending several weeks with her pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Feeney {
North Gay street, has returned to he
homo In Detroit.
Babe Ruth In over the Fence" q
an added attraction at the Vim
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. x
Miss Leah Arnold spent the wee
end in Columbus with her sister, MI.
Ethel Arnold.
Mrs. Cora Bebout, who has bee
employed for the past six years
the Walker-McC Crackin store. has 7
signed her position and will be wit
her parents for an indefinite lengt
OF time.
Tickets for the l.. c. b. A. card pa
ty. Wednesday, Sept. ~. can be pu
chased from Mrs. James Murtaug
Mrs. Mary Dauphin, LAWYERS al
Taughcr's drug stores. Public invite
x.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-21
TODAY 'sMARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs Receipts: 1000; market low.
er; heavies 17.75@1Is5; heavy york.
ers 1s.75@1S.S5; light workers. 1880
1850; pigs 17,7501s.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts: 1000;
market steady;2 top sheep $50; top
lambs 1850.
= Calves = Receipts: 1000; market
steady; top 10.
Chicago Livestock
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market 25c
higher; sows 16.40@16.75; pigs Csc
higher.
Receipts: $4,000; market
slow; heavy beef steers 1925; veal
calves 17@1S.
Sheep-Receipts 100000; market 25c
lower; lambs, good to choice. 1876.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle - Receipts: 1,40O; market
slow.
Calves - Receipts: 1000; market
slow; good to choice veal calves 1870
1850
Sheep - Receipts: 1900; market
slow; wool vambs 12@1A5O; woeC
sheep 5.5O@6.5O.
Hogs Receipts: 400; market 25c
higher; yorkers, mixed, heavies 1850;
pigs and lights 1850: roughs 14.5O;
stays $50.
Chicago Grain
Wheat-Dec.. 2.39N; Mar. 2.34%.
Corn-Sept. 1.24M; Dec. 1.O7%.
oats-Dec. .61M; May .65N.
Pork-Sept. 1900; Oct. 26.25.
Lard-Oct. 20.70; Jan. 1902.
Ribs-sept. ITO: Oct. 1880.
Toledo Grain
Wheat-Cash 2.59; Dec. 2,54.
Cloverseed-Prim cash 1885; Oct.
15.45; Dec. 1856.
Alsike-Prime cash 1850; Oct. and
Dec. 1900.
Tmothy-Prime cash old 400, new
800; Sept, 395; Oct. $40; Dec. 1866.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-21

ORRvILLE-A Pennsylvania fyer
hits an automobile, killing, J. g..
Goldsmith, Edward Mcdowell and
Dorothy Goldsmith, all Of Marshall
vile,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-21
Bride Carries Canary.

A bride in Paris recently appeared
at the altar with her pet canary fas-
tened to her shoulder by golden
chain. During the ceremony the bird
broke into song.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-21
NOTICE:
To Telephone Subscribers on
Mt. Vernon Exchange

A new directory is being prepared
for the Mt. Vernon exchange, and
anyone desiring additions or changes
in listing or numbers should commun-
icate with this office at once. Phone
Nos. 48 or so.
THE MT. VERNON TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
FMTh x23 x24+
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-21

Local Produce
The following are prices paid by H.
V. Smoots for. farm produce, delivered
at his warehouse:
Fresh Eggs ................... soc
No. Country Butter. ........... soc
No. 2 Country Butter ............ .30c
Heavy Hens .2Sc
Light Hens .................. .c4c
Heavy Spring Chickens ......... .28c
Small Spring Chickens ..24c
Old Roosters .15c
Ducks .........,. ..............2 .20c
oeese ...... ..,..,,. ....... .lSc
Turkeys ......... ............. .2Sc
Evening journal., 1920-12-17

spiracy directed against Japanese Of
hclsls in Korea.
Forty arrests have been made N
Seoul and many others throughout
the country, the dispatch adds. and
bombs and arms have been seized.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
SEIZE BOMBS AND ARMS
IN ANTI-JsPANEsE PLOT.

TOKYO, Dec. IA Seoul dispatch
to the Jill Shimpo reports The discov-
cry Of an extensive assassination con
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-29

call up Eve, who ate the fruit first.
but he called up Adam first, who
represented the race and who was
responsible for its actions. Eve re-
ceived a personal punishment and
Satan received a personal punish
ment, but to Adam, God gave the
Judgment of the whole race and you
and | and all mankind and woman
kind are paying the penalty that
God inflicted upon Adam. Because
thou hast hearkened unto the voice
of thy wife and hast eaten of the
tree of which I commanded thee
saying, "Thou shalt not eat of it.
Cursed is the ground for thy sake
in sorrow shalt thou eat of it all
the days of thy life" "Thorns also
and thistles shall it bring forth to
thee and thou shalt eat the herb of
the field. In the sweat Of thy face
shalt thou eat bread till thou return
unto the ground for out of it wasI
thou taken, for dust thou art and
unto dust shalt thou return. You
can plainly see the difference be-
tween Adams judgment and the
judgment of Eve and Satan. Adam
represented the race and his judg-
ment fell upon the whole race.
The argument can be carried fur
ther in noting in the history of the
Israelites its kings and all of its
rulers were men with only one ex-
ception in the case of Deborah, who
judged Israel. I do not mention Ath-
atiah, because 1 do not think she
reigned with the approval of the
Lord. And as to Deborah, I suppose
that was an exception that the Lord
made for his own reasons unknown
to US at any rate nearly IA hundred
years afterwards, Peter and Paul
taught women to be keepers at home
and to obey their husbands in every
thing. The kings and rulers of the
Jews were men and the priest and
high priest were men and most of
the prophets were men. The govern
ment of the nation and the re-
ligion of the nation was led by men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-29

And the Saviour that was to come
was looked forward to as a man.
Unto us child is born unto US son
is given and his name shall be call
ed wonderful Counsellor, the
Mighty God, the everlasting father,
the prince of peace. The great
scheme of redemption was wrought
out bya man, the man Christ Jesus,
and woman had absolutely no part
in paying the penalty of broken law
and reconciling God to follow and
sinful men and women. The man
Christ Jesus did the whole work of
redemption and woman had abso-
lutely no part in it and by that much
the Lord honored the man above the
woman.
God himself calls the woman the
weaker vessel and he has directly
commanded her to be subject to her
husband in all things, but how can
she be subject to him if she is equal
with him in authority? How can she
cast a vote that may nullify and de-
stroy his vote and still be subject to
him? Satan says she may vote and
the suffragettes say she may vote,
the rotten politicians say she may
vote and now the government says
she may vote but all of this does not
constitute the right to vote for God
has not said she shall vote, but he
says to all women be discreet,
Chaste, Keepers at home, good,
obedient to their own husbands that
the word of God be not blasphemed.
Some say the husbands give their
wives permission to vote but the
husband has no more right to give
his wife permission, to vote than
she has to vote without permission.
The law of the Lord is over the
whole family and the husband is
Just as much bound to rule his
family as his wife and children are
to obey him.
Some misguided women and self
serving politicians have brought
this great temptation to the women
7orta ae ! OlStphfoahipg shrdlu sh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-14

| Shenio. or Whittier, or Comstock, as
they claim she was known in Fitch
burg, left Saturday afternoon with the
young woman for Fitchburg, where
this morning she was to appear in city
court to answer to the charge of lar.
ceny of $40 diamond ring from C..
NJ. Nathan, a merchant in that city.
1t is alleged that under the name Of
Whittier the woman went into the
store and, representing that she was
the daughter of a rich man in an adj
joining town, bought the ring. The
warrant was signed almost a year ago
ard the officers have been tracing the
woman since that time. They recently
located her in Morrisville under the
name of Beatrice Shonio. and Satur-
day said they were satisfied she was
the one wanted. The woman denies
having anything to do with the lar
ceny.,
There were about Is automobile ac-.
cidents reported this morning to the
automobile department. which includes
r. NJ. White of Ryegate reporting that
his car. in which Rev Mr. Laird WAS
riding, had an accident in Barnet, and
that n. b. Gabree of Waterbury tipped
over recently, near Waterbury village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-14
TALK or THE TOWN

George Morgan returned to day iron
New York City.
Joe Brusa, employed in Springfield
Mass, for several weeks arrived in tlfis
city to-day.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Weir of Dame
| mora, n. ". is visiting at the home 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Dafline Of Cobblc
hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Julian of st
Johnsbnry spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Annie Julian. Pleasant street
having motored over and back.
Miss Esther Mccarthy, stenog.
raphcr of the Burlington Office of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. passed
the week end at her home on Summer
street.
L. NJ Garrett has returned from a
three weeks business trip through
New York, Pennsylvania and the state
of Ohio in the interest of the Barre
Service Co.
Dewey Stone, accompanied by his
sister and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tellas
Stone, of the Durkee block, motorrd
Saturday to Montreal to pass several
dd WIN itihtiNNSs
Harry Gamble of Division street,
deputy chief of the police department,
accompanied Antonio Marchetti yestcr-
day on motor trip to Waterville, Me-
Mr. Gamble is having weeks vaca-
ton from the force.
Jose Garcia, Fernando Gomez and
Jose Somavilla of North Seminary
street, were among the number of
stoneeutters to arrive in Barre on the
early morning train to day. These men
have been working in Detroit, Mich.
Paul Scampini went to Mortified
this morning 10 umpire the Fordhnm
Norwich baseball game at the n. U.
athletic field this afternoon. Several
cars, filled with baseball fans of this
city. were seen TO leave early this art
ernoon.
The customary program Of recita-
tons and songs for children's day oh
servance was heard by a large audi
ence in the Presbyterian church yes
terday morning. A large class re-
ceiyed diplomas promoting them from
the junior to the senior department of
the Sunday school
Loren Allen motorcd to Burlington
Sunday, where he visited his father,
c. ]. Allen, who is at the Green Noun
tain sanatorium. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Allen and daughter, Hilda.
Friends Of Mr.. Allen will be pleased TO
learn that he is much improved in
health and will soon be able to return
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-14

gas company with the result, that
steam, instead OF gas coal, has to be
used and IL looksas though, il the com
pany does not get more coal soon, 1t
would have to shut down.
The automobile of II. NJ. Farnham of
Montpelier ran into a trolley car on
State street Sunday evening. The name
OF the man who was driving the car
was given as George NJ. Smith, al
though it was not the Mr.. Smith en-
ployed as clerk in the Gleason store.
The front end of the Farnham car was
badly smashed. The steering gear did
not seem to be working right, accord
ing to the persons on the trolley car.
The trolley car was standing still when
the accident occurred.
Miss Mary Louise Menard and Viii
liam +, Milo, jr., of Montpelier were
married by Rev. p. J. Long at the st.
Michael's chapel at O'Clock this morn.
ing. in the presence of the immediate
relatives Of the contracting parties.
The bridesmaid was Miss Olive Milo,
sister of the groom, while the best man
was James Menard, brother of the
bride. Fhe bride was becominglv
gowned in white. with hat to match,
and carried a white prayer book. while
Miss Milo also wore white. Following
the wedding they went to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Menard. par
ents of the bride, where wedding
breakfast was served, after which they
left for trip which viii include
visit to Niagara Falls. They went by
as far as Burlington and
when leaving the city they tried to
escape the decoration of their auto
mobile. The bride has lived in Mont
pelier nearly all of her life. She at
tended st. Michaels school and after
her graduation she commenced employ
nent as stenographer in the office
Of the Wetmore & Morse Granite Co.,
where she is still employed. She is a
member OF the sodality and other sim
liar organizations. The groom is a
well known young man in Montpelier.
He served in the army during the
World war, gaining the rank of ser