davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
LARGE AMOUNT 0E
.lNOOL|sR RECEIVED

Over 10000 pounds OF wool was
taken into the cooperative wool house
at Fredericktown the past two days.
The business this year In Frederick.
town met with the approval and sat.
isfaction of the promoters Of the CO.
operative movement throughout the
county, If the business keeps up
throughout the county as in Freder'
icktown, the association will practi-
cally double ON the business done
last year in Knox county.
This year the wool Is being graded
by J., Jakaway of Wheeling. w. Va,
an expert in wool, and man who is
making a fine reputation for himself
among the wool growers of Knox
county. Everywhere the farmers are
showing they like his methods. Com.
mencing today he will grade wool at
Gambler, and will remain there the
the rest of the week. The first of
next week, June 7, he leaves. for Mt.
Gilead where he will remain for sew
eral days. He will then return to
Knox county. The grading at Gam.
bier will be done at the cooperative
elevator.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
CLEVELAND'B0ys
WA|VT'w0RK HERE

Two East Cleveland high X. school
boys desire to locate summer job
with farmers in Knox county. The
boys are Is and IS years of age re.
spectively. They have spent several
summers on farms and are prepared
to do good work. They will work un.
It'll time to return to their school dut.
les next fall. They are ready to jump
on the train for some place in Knox
county, II the farmers are here who
need them. Information about this
proposition should be communicated
to Secretary Hoy L. Russell, of the
MT. Vernon Chamber of Commerce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
.QUHCKSA|VDFDuv[E; !
PE0PLE.ARE:.WAR|VED

County Surveyor Carl Van ,Voorhis
stated this morning. that persons are
warned not to use the Columbus road
for travel between this city and Mt.
Liberty.
The road has been closed for travel,
but reports come to the county sur
veyor's office that number of per.
sons have broken down the barri.
cade.
The surveyor states that quicksand
has been found on hill south of the
city and that it Is exceedingly. danger.
Gus. Several horses used by the con-
tractors were nearly buried Wednes.
day in the deep sand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
ASKING BIG PRICES
FOR BUMD|NeLOTS

Representatives OF the, Mt. Vernon
Home Building, Co. returned, this af-
ternoons from an unsuccessly lot-buy-
ing trip to South Vernon. The trip
was, unsuccessful because of the ex.
cessive prices put upon the vacant
lots. 1t is the desire Of the company
to erect part of the schedule Of
houses in this district, but it will be
next to impossible at the prices own.
ers are putting on, the property. The
company made several purchases in
other sections of the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF CHANGE OF..T1ME,

Official notice from the interstate
commerce commission was received
at the Chamber of Commerce today,
announcing the fact that Mt. Vernon
had been granted It's request, made in
November 1919, asking that the city
be. changed from central standard
time to the eastern time. !
The city has been using eastern
time for some MONTHS S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
JANE.HERRiMAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Miss Jane HERMAN, a former resi-.
dent OF Mt. Vernon, died Wednesday
evening at the home of relatives in
Massillon, Ohio. Miss HERMAN was
81 years OF age and was quite we'll
known by number of the older resi-.
dents of the city.
: The body will arrive in the city at
1920 Saturday morning over the
Pennsylvania and will be taken dir.
ect to Mound View cemetery where
interment will be made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
The J.. S. Ringwalt Company


Chamber of Commerce will have
charge of the noon luncheon next
Wednesday. The chairman of the
committee is William M. Coup. The
committee is planning to have an in
teresting and vital program for the
session, one that will be OF import
ance to all the interests of the city.
The ladies of the NJ. P. church will
have the preparation of the dinner,
and the chairman of the committee
Is Mrs. "a. B. Jones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
ORATORICAL CONTESTS
TO OCCUR AT KENYON

The Sophomore oratorical contest
at Kenyon college takes place Friday
night at Rosse hall at 1880. Contest
ants have been preparing for this bat
tie for several months, and the pro-
gram will be full of interest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

Rev. -Gysan,. assistant pastor of the
First Congregational, church at CO.
lumbus, who was expected to accepts
a call from the local CONGREGATIONAL
church, sent word to. the church,
board here today that he had accept
ed the call tendered him by the, SouthT
church; Columbus. This, was, regret-S
table news nere.e In that the church&
was, we'll pleased with Rev. Gysan,
and the. members were eager to have
him as. their pastor. y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
PLAYS AT WOOSTER

4 The Kenyon college tennis team
left today for Wooster. where the
Ohio. intercollegiate tournament is
being held. 1t is expected that the
games will last through to Saturda,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
HOME COMING IS;
!. HELDINCHubCH

BLADENSBURG, June S-The June
meeting and annual homecoming will
open in the. Church of Christ here
this evening. The Rev. Alison WI
cox OF Cleveland will preach.
On Friday sessions will be held ut
2. m. and z p. m.
The special. services will continue
through Sunday. The general public
is invited to bring baskets. The ladies'
VIII furnish Coffee,
aAMNEA cI AHaIElEn Aoa. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mrs. Buckingham was moved from
North Catherine street to Mercy
hospital Thursday morning in Nc
Cormick's ambulance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
TO PLAY orrERseIN

The Kenyon college baseball team
plays Otterbein Friday afternoon at
2;15 O'Clock on the Kenyon field.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
Case ofM H. Hunter. VS.. Wal
ter .. Farmer Tried, In Com
mon. Pleas Wednesday y
ANOTHER sCASEIS.
TRIED THURSDAY
Leave To- File Answer; Other
Items From The Knox Co.
Court House. .r

After being out just 35 minutes, the
jury returned verdict for $238.2l in
the common pleas court of Knox
county Wednesday afternoon in the
case of N. H. Hunter VS.. Walter B.
Farmer. The plaintiff sued to recov-
era Judgment on a promissory note.
The case was tried before the jury
Wednesday and the verdict was re-
turned at 1850 o'clock, after the jury
had. deliberated s5 minutes.
The case tried before the jury in
common pleas court on Thursday was
that of Hoffstadt VS.. Tiger. Klingman
OF Mt. Gilead and Ewalt G Carr rep
resented the plaintiff and James A.
Schaeffer and Robert l.. Carr the de.
fendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

Wants Divorce
Claude Houbler has commenced a
suit for divorce in the common pleas
court of Knox county against Grace
Houhler. The plaintiff states they
were married June "a. 1918, and that
no children were born to them. The
plaintiff charges the defendant with
wilful absence and gross neglect and
asks for an absolute divorce. vii.
liam M. Koons is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Leave to- Filler,
In the case of the Hoover Rowlands
Co. vs.. Clarence Allen, leave, to lille
answer has been allowed in the COM
mon pleas court Of Knox county.
New Bond Filed
W. F. Hough, guardian of BENJAMIN
Shur, has filed an additional bond in
the sum of $500 in the probate court
Of Knox county, The ssursties.e are
Marvin Dudgeon and G. r. Baker.
-o-,f ri
Marriage Licenses
Robert Gordon Brown, boilermaker,
and Rhea Gordon Snow, both of Mt.
Vernon. Rev. William E. Hull.
Adrian Kenneth Trease, laborer.
Sparta. and Lura Leona Poland, stem
ographer, Canterbury. Rev.. j. A.
Long,
Otto Cramer, lgas worker. and
Deema Rinehart, both Of Liberty
township. Rev. J. A. Long.
Real Estate Transfers-
Charles l.. White to d. r. Benning.
ton, parcel in city, 81.
D. F. Bennington to William E.
Young. parcel in city, 81:
Bruce e. Gleason to, Alzina ". Mon.
roe, parcel in city, 81.
William L. Cook to Glenn Taylor.
parcel in Fredericktown, $500.
Charlotte Wilson to Edward H.
Parmenter parcel in Hilliar, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

Not Inslnuatlons. but news, In THE Z
BANNER
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

sXNNER CLASSIFIED Aps. PAY
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

today. matinee and evening, In his
new drama, Jacques Duval." Act
ing is a bag of tricks. The thing to
learn now is to be unnatural, and
just how unnatural to be under CIV
en- conditions. Many plays appear
tosbe natural to the casual audience,
but. in reality, they are perfectly
artificial from beginning to end. TO
play these naturally would be equiv
alent to an artist stiking real leaves
on his painted canvas in order TO
suggest a natural tree. Halt the fun
and half the art of the actor IS to
play such pieces artificially while
appearing to play them naturally.
E. H. Southern and Julia Marlowe
appear at Boyd's January % to "a.
A writer says that from the loca-
ton of Shakespeare's lodgings by
the Globe theater and the historical
reconstruction of the surroundings
it is established that the dramas and
poems were written in rooms op-
posite to a bear garden, where
sensitive man would have been an
noyed from morning till night and
through night by the yelping OF the
dongs and the continual racket OF
practicing on flies and drums, by
songs and other entertainments, be-
cause the main body of professional
amusers lived there.
This is the final day OF Evelyn
Nesbit at the Orpheum, where she
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
FILMING SCENES
AT STOCK YARDS
FOR BIG SHOWS
Pictures Will Show Shipping
Of Cattle From Range to
Packing P|ant-Boost
for Omaha.

For the past month a moving pic
ture company has had photograph
ers at the stock yards taking films
of various scenes of the yards and
packing houses, including the inter-
ior of the stock exchange. the diff
ferent stock pens, unloading chutes
and scale houses.
Exterior views Of the several
packing houses adjacent to the stock
yards are also included in the films,
which will be exhibited in 500 Of
the leading picture houses of the
United States.
The films will also be taken to
the several live stock shows and ex-
positions throughout the country
for exhibition, showing the i'm
portance and immensity of Omaha
as live stock center.
One Of the principal features of
the film are scenes incidental with
the shipping of a load OF cattle,
starting at the range and landing at
The stock yards. 49,. -. ...-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

heads an extremely popular bill
which finishes with this evenings
performance. The curtain is to rise
at 8 o'clock. The show opening with
the matinee tomorrow will be the
first time this season that the Or
pheum has offered a triple headline
bill. One of the stellar acts will
be contributed by the French char
acter singer, Mile. Nitta-Jo. An
other will be offered by the vocal
dialect Coincidence, Lillian Shaw.
Still another will be Eva Shirley and
her musical boys in jazz perform
ance. A featured act will be the
amusing comedy, Indoor Sports. y
With this array of talent represent
ing the cream of vaudeville, the
show next week should prove ex-
ceptionally popular.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath will
work its merry trail across mat
inee and evening performance at
Boyd's today, and if the audiences
are as big as the company is good,
the house will be packed.
Better than ever" may be ap-
piled to Sam Howe's Butterflies Of
Broadway" company, with Harry
Cooper, which is to hold the boards
at the Gayety theater for a week,
commencing this afternoon. This
season this incompatible aggrega-
ton of burlesquers will produce a
new and original comedy in two
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
South Side BreUities

Apples for sale--3sth and sts Call
$, A40s. Joe Novak. #a
For Remit o. O. r. hall on Tuesday
and Saturday nights, Call South scss.
Foreign exchange at lowest rates at the
LiXs iaX ! stock eek. National bank junction s4th
THRIFT MEANS
saving 4 part of your earnings. The best
place to put these savings Is in the South
Omaha Savings bank, cath and N, and
watch It grow.
Be thrifty and lay the foundation for
successful future by opening savings
account or Joining the Economy club at
the Live Stock National bank, junction
Gath and N streets.
y Burn coke in your baseburner. Cleaner
hotter. lasts longer and costs less than
hard coal, We also have good coal for
furnace, soft coal heaters and kitchen use.
Call South SO. the yards that always have
coal. G. e. Harding Coal company.
II you don't save, some one else will.
II you don't practice Thrift the money you
spend foolishly will be saved by some one
who will profit. Have a savings account
in the South Omaha Savings bank and
get the benefit Of your work. Start today.
Manager Lyle Harsey Of Morris 4 Co.,
received parcel post shipment OF 10
pounds OF meat by the first aerial mail
package was plastered with shS2 in
stamps and marked special delivery by
aerial mail expedited one day."
NOW. NOT LATER.
Your dollars will 80 double and tribe
as far in many cases here at Flynn's now
than you can expect little later.
4 lot of good percale shirts at ssc:
Mons serviceable sweaters. $1.95-$2.95.
Mems good cashmere suits, $14.S5.
Mems good. heavy work shoes, &450.
Mems cashmere one-half hose, 19c.
Make your old suit new with new
pair Of pants, odds, &1.ss to 34.ss.
Ladies' skirts, clean up finer ones, at
si.aS to $6.9s.
Ladies' coats priced below. sAss to
s29.75.
Fleicher's Saxony yarn, skein. &c.
Childrens hose. great variety, down to
l0c.
Ladies' hose best line In town, 10c up.
In our stock taking we found a lot OF
remnants, odds and ends and short lots
good merchandise, but stuff we. must get
out and make room for new spring goods,
which is coming In now hourly Look
these over. they will add to your belief
in our slogan. Shop and Save at
EfvNN,S
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

times today. Lovers OF pictures por'
traying something different will en-.
JOY this production OF Miss Young's
immensely.
Muse-"If you hope to realize
Mans Desire be 'straight-shoot
err" This was Tom Denton's maxim
and that went two ways with him.
A great big story with the bark on.
in a locale where hairy-chested men
settled things in a primitive way,
starring Lewis S. Stone as the man
who attained "Man's Desire" by
fighting for il, and which is to be
seen at the Muse today only.
Summary Miles Minter as Anne
Shirley in "Anne 81 Green Gables
at the Sun for the last times today,
succeeds in getting into more trouble
than the proverbial barrel OF mon
keys but, somehow or other, she al
ways manages to get out again. She
has peculiar, wistful charm OF
manner and way of smuggling
right into your heart that is beyond
the power of words to adequately
describe. On the same bill, Charlie
Chaplin in THE Fireman" continues
to convulse with laughter the large
audiences that are packing the
theaters at every performance.
Empress-Leah Baird is the star
of Augustus Thomas drama, The
Volcano" which will be shown at
the Empress for the last times to-
day. A scheniing radical of the Rus
sian propaganda crew convinces her
of the perAdy of her soldier lover.
She reverts to the primitive and in
her rage and chagrin demands that
he be put to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
EVERY WOMAN
wv LEARNS"--what it iso The

W Enid Bennett picture by
that name, which will be shown for
the last timees at the Strand today
answers thus: She learns the true
character of man only after she
has married him and lives with him
in intimate private life. And people
who believe marriages are made in
heaven" will receive rude awaken
ing when they see this picture.
Moon-This is the last day Doug
las Fairbanks will appear at the
Moon theater in his latest produc-
ton, when the Clouds Roll By"
and if you want to have one hearty
and continuous laugh, as well as to
be thrilled by the many spectacular
stunts performed by this star, then
take time off and see him in the best
picture he has ever made.
Rialto--For the first time in the
history OF motion picture production
an entire house, consisting Of nine
rooms, was built in studio for the
production of Eyes OF Youth,
photo production starring Clara
Kimball Young at the Rialto, and to
be shown on the screen for the last
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Flashes From
Filmland
NeighbOrhOOd Houses

LoTHROP - stth and Lothrcp-EU-
GENE ROLAND In SEALED
HEARTS Roland comedy and
News
APOLLO 49, goth and Leavsnworth -
LOUIS X. BENNIsON and kATH-
ERNIE M'DoNALD in HIGH
SPOTS" also SMASHING BAR
RTERS"
DIAMOND - cath and Lake-RUTH
ROLAND In ADVENTURES OF
RUTH" chapter two. Marie Wal
camp IN a complete story and
comedy,
HAMILTON - 40th and Hamilton
MADGE KENNEDY In DAY
DREAMS" and Harold Lloyd
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

acts. The supporting company is
all that the most fastidious and ex.
acting patron OF the theater could
ask for, including bevy OF ~ OF
the prettiest and talented choristers
ever gathered in any theatrical
organizations. Harry CHeinie) }
Cooper is the featured comedian,
Tomorrow's matinee starts at }
o'clock.
"A Prince There Was" George M.
Cohan's spontaneous comedy OF
New York life and types, will be
seen at the Brandeis three days,
commencing Monday. The play is
an up-to-the- minute fairy tale and
the cast includes James A. Gleason,
Ena Lewis Wiley, William Slider
Josephine Williams, John Bedouin,
Lucille Webster. John E. Sanders,
Adelaide Wilson, James Bradbury,
jr.; Marie Nelson, Joseph Oddoo,
Will r. Goodwin and Muriel Mel
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
AT THE
|THEEATE5RS )

Hn NE can never be really, tru-
. ly, natural on the stage"
- confessed George Arlss,
who completes his engagement at
the Brandeis with two performances
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Starts Sunday at the Sun.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-12
FROM THE
GOLD pen MINE

Manager c. Bray Of the Gold Pen
Mines company OF the Rand district.
in Mineral county, was in Reno yes
tcrday exhibiting the first gold bar
cast by his company since it took
over the property i'll June Of last
year.
The initial bar, valued at approxi-
mately $1,000. is mixture of gold
and silver containing % ounces of
gold and "a ounces Of silver. Accord
ing to Mr.. Bray, the mine will pro-
duce similar bar each week, 20 men
now being employed at the mine,
which is the center OF Is fractional
claims, aggregating 10 acres.
The Gold Pen mine is said to be
one of the few in this state to stage
a comeback, it having produced
several thousand dollars in bullion
when part Of the holdings OF Tex
Richard.
A. ]. Bovard was the original pro-
motor of this district, and for a long
time the district bore Bovard's name.
The locators Of the Gold Pen mine
proper were Dedmon, Knapp and
Thrailkil1.
At the present time the Gold Pen
is equipped with 20-ton amalganat
ed mill and complete assay and re-
filming department. When the pres
ent company took charge of the
property in l91 only three men
were employed, additions having
been made until 20 men are now on
the pay roll.
w. NJ Mainland and I. Strowig are
president and secretary-treasurer re
spectively, both residing in Los An
geles Mr.. Bray is resident manager
of the mines.-Journal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-12
A POISONOUS PLANT
Relative Of Locoes Found to be dan
gerous to Grazing animals

A plant Of the pea family, known
to botanists as the asia galus tetra-
pterus growing in the foothills Of
southern Utah and western Nevada,
has been found to be poisonous to cat
tie and sheep. Further search may in
dictate a wider range of growth. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, which is making a preliminary
investigation of the effects of the
plant, considers it sufficient men
ace to warrant a preliminary warm
ing.
The plant occurs in scattered pat
ches, never in large quantities as in
the case of some of the recognized To-
co plants 1t blooms early in June
and dries up later in the Summer.
1t is perennial plant, belong
ing to the same family as the locoes,
alfalfa, etc. 1t stands from one to
wo feet high. 1t has linear leaves,
small and rather inconspicuous flow
ers OF a light purple color, and pc
uliar pods possessing four wings,
feature which makes identif3 cation
rather easy. Early in the season,
before new pods are formed those
Of the preceding year Gan be found
on the old plants
Appar entity the symptoms caused
by eating this poisonous weed are not
especially characteristic. The ami
NAL staggers as it walks, the weak
ness being more pronounced in the
hind legs. In the case of steer
there was milk spasms with violent
expirations. In sheep, which was
killed by eating the plant, there was
nausea and an excessive flow of sa-
Iva in addition to depression and
weakness.
At this stage OF the investigation
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-12

no advice can be given as to the
treatment OF poisoned animals, the
Federal scientists state. Stockmen
should recognize, however. that the
plant is injurious to cattle and sheep,
and probably to horses When other
forage is lacking the eating Of this
plant in large quantities may cause
serious losses. If heavily grazed
range where the plant is abundant is
used. it is reasonable to expect some
deaths among the animals. Those
becoming affected should be removed
to where they can get abundant feed.
Probably alfalfa pasture is particu-
larly desirable.
That stockmen and others inter
ested i'll this question may be able to
identify the plant definitely, the De-
partment Of Agriculture has publish
ed all illustrated Department Circu-
lar, No. 81, copies OF which may be
had by writing to the Department,
Washington, D. C.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON.
In the matter OF the application of Caroline
Schlomberg, and Fred Nicholas Schlomberg,
for change of individual names.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Caroline Schlomberg and Fred Nicholas
Schlonberg have filed in the above entitled
ourt their verified petition praying for
hange Of the present name of Caroline
Shlomberg to Caroline Bennett. and
hange of the present name Of Fred Nicholas
Schlomberg to Fred Nicholas Bennett. Any
and all persons desiring to object to same
notified to file their objections, if any
they have. in writing, with the Clerk of said
Court, within forty days from date of the first
publication Of this notice.
Dated, this Goth day of April A. D., 1920.
CAROLINE SCHLOMBERG.s
FRED NICHOLAS SHLOMBERG
Mack & Green. attorneys for Petitioners.
P %. BOX 3l7, Reno Nevada.
First publication. April 2S, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLISHER
Serial No, O18li

PUBLISHER
Serial No. O18li
Department of the Interior
U. S: Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada, April %, 1920
NOTICE is hereby given that
John w. Gorrell Of Hudson, Ne
vada, who, OH August 7, 1918, made
Homestead Entry, No. 0lO8l1, for
EH NEA Sec. 81; VIZ N Wa
Section %, Township II Norh, Range
"a East, Mount Diablo Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Charles A. Hendel, y. S..
Commissioner, at Simpson, Nevada,
on the 18th day Of June, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William L. Taylor, Of Hudson, Ne
vada;
A. Adam Douglas of Smith, Ne
vada;
John H. Sherman, Of Smith, Ne
vada;
Zoe M. Clark, Of Hudson, Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY,
Register
First publication, April II, 1920
Last publication, May 26, 1920