davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Spencer Stands Firm
us. AGENTS ON TRAIL OF "WHISKEY RLNG'
I4ssoci1tcd Pre,s LN1t,d Hirrl

ffSSoef1ted PyeSS Ly,ISJd Hire)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.- Seizure and sale of foreign ships violating American prohibition laws is under consideration by the bureau of in ternal revenue as means of curb Ing 'iquor smuggling. Officials of the bureau were represented tonight as seeing no solution to the problem other than through invoking liberal provisions of the volstead act against ships bringing in liquor.
 Evidence gathered by federal en- \forcement agents was said to have disclosed that masters of foreign ships frequently conspire with their seamen to vid'ate the prohibition laws. The supply of alcoholic bev-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

ted to Nay in stocks of liquor in fer eign ports and deliver it in Ameri- can ports.
 While questioning of master a'- ways has brought deniaIs. offioia'- here were said to be eonfiden. of the existence of such a cons piraey, since the pay reduction has been made without protest from the sea men.
 case on record in the bureau was said to show that foreign sea men on one ship had struggled through approximately 500 quarts Of Scotch whisky purchased abTosd for about one dollar a quart and sold here at more than S1o quart
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. ii. - Represent ative Julius Kahn of California, head of the house military affairs commit tee, announced in statement today that when congress reconvenes he will institute an investigation into deliberate evasions of provisions of the army reorganization act by Secre- tary of War Baker"
 MT. Kahn, declared that the Spirit of the law" providing for purchase of army materials by the assistant secretary of war lis being eVaded," bu purchasing still being done by the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
RACING FLAMES SWEEP TOWN OF LOWELL; LOSS $75OOO0
Passing of Toy Hoy Not Forgotten by Frisco's
 Chinatown Police Squad

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-Toy Hoy, "SmiIins Jigqs of Chinatown" with record extending over forty years, was buried in the Chinese cemetery yesterday after his death Saturday night during a game of "pie gow." The only foral offering at the funeral bore the inscription "Chinatown Squad' San Francisco police department, which had been responsible for his countless patrol wagon rides.
 "We'II never forget his smile and philosophical oh, we'll, mebbe some day betta luck" Chinatown squad members said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

of our bureaus. 1t was never intended that they should interfere with those bureaus which purchase supplies.
 "At various times ambitious chiefs have undertaken to interfere in these supply bureaus. This naturally led to friction and bitter feeling. In order to avoid it, provisions regarding the assistant secretary's office were in- serted in the army reorganization bill"
 ." feel confident" he added, "that when the military affairs committee meets in December, the members will want to know about this interference"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

suggestions and Governor CoX's state ment declared that fevery suggestion of Mir. Taft was followed literally The correspondence indicated that MT. Taft's suggestions dealt principally with protecting the Monroe Doctrine and dealing with American domestic questions, withdrawal from the league, unanimous league decisions and arma- ment. The correspondence made pub lie contained two cablegrams from the president to MT. Taft and several from MT. Taft to the executive, including one in which A. Lawrence Lowell, former president of Harvard Universi- ty, joined.
 The White House memorandum quoted at length league amendments to show adoption of MT. Taft's sugges- tions.
 Said League Necessary
 The final cablegram from MT. Taft sent to Secretary Tumulty and for warded to the president, as given in puDliSlltu COlltSpOHutllCc, WdS udltu June 2S, 1919, just before the president returned to present the treaty to the senate. It read:
 'I would like to send a return mes sage and that is that the president argue for the league and it's necessity: the impossibility to secure peace wItn- out it; the dreadful unrest in Europe, the pressure of our allies to ratify and secure peace at once, the need of the league with the United States to sta bilize and to resist bolshevism, the necessity for renewal of negotiations if an important amendment like strik- ing out Article 10 is made, the absur- dity of a congressional declaration of peace on one side, the giving up of all objects of the war in such d peace if Germany were to make a similar dec-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
ARIZONA VISITOR CASTS
 FIRST VOTE FOR HARDING

PHOENIX, Oct. II. - Jacob Ba- Der, of Dayton, Ohio, believed today he was possibly the first voter to cast his ballot in this years presi- dential election. Under a provision of Ohio law that a qualified elector temporarily residing outside his precinct may vote by mail. Baber today placed in the mail a ballot for Harding for president. .... ...--
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
SCANDAL UNEARTHED IN
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

LOS ONGELES. Oct. IA. full and complete" investigation of the charges of corruption, includ- ing gambling and game throwing in the Pacific oCast baseball league last season, made by w. Baker ("Babe") Borton, rormer first baseman of the Vernon team. was promised here late today by w. c. Doran, chief deputy district at torney.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Hoover Wants U. s. Law
 Compelling Education
CAsoeiotcd Press LeaseS IFpsJ

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 11.-Compulsory education and prohibition of child labor by federal legislation to equal ly provide for the welfare Of the children of this country were advo- cated by Herbert Hoover in an ad- dress before the elepenth annual convention of the American Chilf Hygienic association today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Fire Consumes Tucson's
 Gas and Electric Plant
T1seociatsa Prev Lenscd Hi,sI

'Feror'dfsf PTevf LfrIrd WfTsI
 TUCSON, Oct 1.-The gas plant of the Tucson Gas. Electric Light and Power company was destroyed by fire of unknown origin this after noon, causing a property loss esti- mated at S50.000 Until 2 new plant is erected the cty will be without gas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Police Arrest GhouIs

Police Arrest Ghouls
 This confusion provided an opportu- nifty for ghouls to vandalism. an op- portunity that was not overlooked. Miserable, sneaking forms, many of them, were seen gliding out of tse lighted area carrying in their arms piles of loot picked up where valua- bles had been hastily thrown out to salvage from the flames. A number of these were arrested with the goods on them.
 For all the rapidity with which the flames spread, there was not a single serious accident reported last night.
 Flames Spread Quickly
 The fire that destroyed more than half of the prosperous town of To- well, presumably originated in the smoke house of the Tovrea market. in about the middle of the street. The flames spread to the barns and corral of the Brophy Carriage company. The Lowell fire department started fight ing the fire from the lower end of the street, but was handicapped by lack of water pressure. While the firemen were fighting the flames from the east side in Brophy's barn. they quickly spread to the west. ana tn a 'CoNTINUE,' ON PAGE TWO.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
STILL REFUSES TO EAT

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney was un- changed tonight, according 10 statement issued by the Irish self determination league.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
TREATY NOT YET SIGNED

RIGA, Oct. 11.-The RussoPolish .aTmistice and preliminary peace treaty were not signed tonight. It was announced that a delay until Tuesday was made necessary be- cause Of the imposs. .bility of getting the Uk,ainian text prepared.
 There are many unverified rumors of late disag agreements in. the delega- tion. It is known that Secretary Lorenz of the Bolshevik delegation telephcned to the Poles shortly be- fore nine D. m. and apologized for inability to complete the Ukrainian text for signature tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
WHITE HOUSE TO .PROVE SPENCER 5 CARRIES UNTRUE

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - Two additional contributions were made today to the controversy between President Wilson and Senator Spen- .cer. Republican, Missouri.
 To support the presidents declara- tion that Senator Spencer's statement /, that MT. Wilson had promised Ameri- can military aid to Rumania and Ser bia in the event of an invasion of those countries, was false" the White House made public an off ,cial version" of the presidents re- marks to the Serbian and Rumanian representatives at the Paris peace con ference s-r
 Spencer Stands Firm
 Senator Spencer after reading the transcript, said in statement that there was no substantial differeice between it and the official steno- graphic reports from which he had quoted. He reiterated that the presi. dent had promised military aid to Ru- mania and Serbia and declalsd he would continue to make this asser- ton in his campaign for reelection.
 The senator again called upon the
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE ieOIJR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
REDS ORDER MoeILIzArIoN

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The mobilization of Russian citizens born in 1886, 1887 and 1888 is ordered in decree issued by the soviets, according to 9 wireless message picked up today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
READY
 ID MAKE PEACE
 WI I H RUSSIANS
GAssoeiated Press Leased wi,,

LONDON, Oct. 11.-The Russian soviet government has sent dele gate with peace proposals to the headquarters of General Wrangel, commander of the anto-Bolshevik ar my in southern Gussia, according to a Warsaw report received here by wireless from Berlin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
new BOWLING ALLEYS
ARE TO BE OPENED

Barre's cigar store and billiard
room Will open new bowling alleys
and refurnished pool and billiard
room to the public on Thursday even.
ing, Nov. 1S. Everyone Interested In
indoor sports is cordially invited to
the opening festivities.
The new addition consists OF three
bowling alleys equipped with Bruns.
wick Simplex spoilers which make 1t
absolutely certain that the pins are
spotted correctly each time they are
set up.
The system of heating, lighting
and ventilation is the best that can
be devised for the room. Back OF the
bowling court there is large audi
torium, which will accommodate 200
people, from which the games can be
watched with pleasure.
Messrs. Dale Barre and Elmer Kopr
have issued challenge to any other
| two players in Lhe community to
, bowlfa match Thursday evening. Be
sides this match, the alleys will be
open to the public.
Bowling and billiards are the lead
Ing games for men throughout the
winter, and the refnrnished room.
here offer one of the best places II
the community for engaging in thi
indoor recreation. The management
with the cooperation of the public
will keep the standard Of conduct il
the rooms up to that high mark whicl
is everywhere the criterion of gentle
men.
Arrangements are nov on foot t
have exhibition evenings on these al
leys throughout the winter, and a
endeavor will be made to have tn
leading bowlers of the state come t
Mt. Vernon. Tomorrow evening /
the opening and the invitation is t
the public.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
ny with one of them.

ny with one of them.
Well, Mr. Kahrl had told the sec.
retary OF the Chamber Of Commerce
and few other close friends Of his
ability TO shoot straight, and how
many rabbits he was going to re.
trieve from the fields adjacent to his
homa In the east end. Mr.. Kahrl
went out Monday morning according
to schedule, and shortly after his de.
parture neighbors said 1t sounded
like the 37th Division going oyer1the
top.
About 8 O'Clock he returned to his
home with a downcast face. He had
exhausted his ammunition and had
not brought down one lone bunny
He said that his ammunition was M
good, that the wind was in the wrons
direction, and that he believed h'
had forgotten how to shoot. How
ever. Mr. Kahrl has not lost his nerve
and declares he will get Mr.. Bunny
yet before the end Of the season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
PLAN FOR
MORTGAGE BURN|hG

Kokosing aerie, No. 760, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, held an interesting
meeting Monday night at the Eagles
temple at which a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for big meeting,
class initiation and mortgage-burning
celebration in December. <
The organization department OF the
grand aerie was represented at the
meeting by Thomas H. Reilly of Con-
necticut, former member of congress-,
who made an interesting talk on or.
ganization and membership. Many
aeries are taking advantage Of the
special initiation fee Of IS, which 10
permitted during the drive Of the or.
der for one million members. The or.
der now has over 100000. 3
The Mt. Vernon aerie has mem.
bership of nearly 600 and is in very
prosperous financial condition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

Daughters of veterans--2 lbs. cof-
fee: 1 can peaches can beans; l
package macaroni; package tapioca;
s glasses jelly.
Mrs. Anna J.. Daniels s quarts
grape Juice.
Mr.. James LYMAN bushel pears.
Miss Ella Howald-2 complete tray
sets.
Mrs. @. d. Arndt--3 cans fruit; 3
glasses jelly; cabbage. i
MIR. Tell Patterson--4 bu. apples.
T. Mr.. Alexander Bricker--1 ,bu. .pota-
toes. Ntf
Mrs. George Van Aman--Potatoes
apples, pears.
Mrs. II. M. Sandy Cabbage and
beets.
Mrs. Laura Warman--Cabbage and
squash.
| A F-riend--10 cans fruit and vege.
tables.
Mrs. Hannah Browning cans to-
matoes.
Mr.. Jacob Ash--Potatdos apples,
pumpkins.
Miss Lulu ASH quart maple syr-
up; jelly; canned berries and beans.
Mrs. l.. C. Coy-6 cans marmalade.
Mrs Robert Levering-2 chickens.
Mrs. l.. A. Culbertson-1 bu. onions.
i An unknown friend-6 cans pine
/ apple; cans peas; cans corn;
cans tomatoes.
Masonic lodge-3 cakes; 1 pound
candy.
Mrs. Carol Conard-3 qts. peaches;
4 glasses jelly.
Friel C SOM cans tomatoes;
cans sauer kraut; IL cans corn;
cans peas.
Mrs. Martin Thiel Cream of
Wheat; pancake flour; macaroni; rice
and rolled oats.
! Mrs. T. B. Cotton-2 lbs. tea; lbs.
sugar.
j b. H. Workman (Danville)--1 bu
pears.
1 Mrs. Evelyn Conklin-15 head cab.
bage; Is pumpkins.
Miss Anna Sperry-2O lbs. sugar.
A friend-Apples.
Mrs. Harry M. Pattersoh-1 bushel
potatoes.
Mrs. Letts-9 cans soup; 2 cans
peas.
Mrs. Dwight Sapp-12 bars soap.
DR.. Scribner--1O bars soap; 1 lb
coffee. t-
Mrs. Tiebe-Jelly and pears.
! Kelser-Dowds Col case loganber
J ries; case apricots.
Mr.. G. r. Smiths sacks flour.
|; Mr.. Charles Bebout-2 bu. potatoes
bu. apples.
Mr.. Charles Benedict-Pears.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
DIRECTORS FOR THE
RED CROSS, DRIVE

Howard. G. Simpson.
Jackson-Mrs. Dema Ashcraft
Jefferson-R, A. Greer.
Liberty-E. l.. Shaffer.
Middlebury-Miss Stella vickroy.
Milford-Mrs. Charles jackson.
Miller-Ch Horn.
MonroeAJoann Metzger.
Morgan-William H. Sellers.
Morris--Walter Ball.
Pike-(North Liberty A. r. Beal;
Democracy J. w. Robe.
Pleasant-Dr. F. w. Blake.
Union-(Twin City, Mrs Elsie
Baker; Brink Haven) s. l.. Thomp.
son: (Millwood) Mrs. B. F. Ham.
mond. .n
Wayne-E. c. Herring.
A number of solicitors are working
in every branch and township in the
county and an effort is being made to
reach every citizen.
Every citizen will wish to renew
his subscription and II anyone should
be missed In the canvass just mail or
give 1t to any of the abovei directors
or Miss Alice Patterson. county sec.
retary. Mt. Vernon, and receipt and
proper credit will be given.
The county campaign will close on
Nov. 20, and the national campaign
on Nov. 25. Renewals will be received
until Nov 25.
The work of the fourth-roll call of
the Red Cross is moving along nicely
in Knox county and every part Of
the county is organized.
The Red Cross work is a most
worthy cause and it is hoped that
the citizens OF Knox county will re-
spond just as readily. to the cause in
peace, times as they did in war times
Every quota for war work was over
subscribed and this small appOrtion
ment of $4,000 should also be over
subscribed fAs
The following Is o list Of the di
rectors Of the campaign in Knox
county: NJ s'5't
Knox county chapter-H. s. Work
man.
Mt. Vernon and Clinton Twp-W
e. Mccormick.
Berlin-Miss Flora Farquhar,
Brown. H. Scholes.
Butler-Charles l.. Clark.
Clay-Miss Laura Bowman.
College-Dr. F. w. Blake.
Harrison-William Mitchell.
Hilliar-Mrs. Fred Hicks.
BANNER classified ADS. "a,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
SCHOOLS TO ASSIST
JUNIOR RED CROSS

The Junior Red Cross committee
of Knox county is urging every teach
er in Mt Vernon and Knox county to
set apart a week at their earliest
convenience during which time EN-
phasis is to be placed upon member
ship i'm the Junior Red Cross. A room
that gives as much as As cents be-
comes member of the organization
and will receive the Junior Red Cross
News. OF course the committee Ia
anxious to have 100 per cent mem.
bership in each room. The member
ship is % cents, as formerly. Red
Cross buttons will be supplied each
member upon application.
The funds thus collected are to ba
given to Mrs. Harry w. Rooms, treas
urer Of the Junior Red Cross commit
tee The schools Of Mt. Vernon are
putting on the drive this week, and
every room is endeavoring to become
100 per cent in membership. The
parents who are interested in tn;
work of the Junior Red Cross are
asked to encourage their children ir
becoming members.
The Junior Red Cross committee Is
expecting to assist some Of our ply
sically defective children in Knox
couny and Mt Vernon whose parentf
are unable at present to give then
the proper medical care and atten
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
Investigate License Tags
Which Were Issued To A
Resident Of Ottawa 4
MAN DENIED THAT
HE WAS In CITY
Charge Of Manslaughter will
Be Filed Against Driver,
Prosecutor Says

Sheriff Mosholder and the city po.
lice are working on number Of
clues in an effort to learn the iden-
tity of the driver OF the Ford auto.
mobile who ran down and killed Will
liam Wright and seriously injured
Mrs. Minnie Bucher Taylor last Sat.
urday evening.
Monday afternoon Sheriff Moshold-
er received a license number alleged
to have been on the machine which
struck the two persons.
The sheriff communicated with the
state registrar of automobiles and
learned that the license had been is.
sued to resident of Ottawa, Ohio
Sheriff Mosholder Immediately com
municated by telephone with the Of
ficials at Ottawa The officials there
stated the owner of the machine de-
MED being in Mt. Vernon last Satur
day night.
1t was also reported that Ford
machine. was discovered in Columbus
on Sunday with the tenders ant
windshield covered with blood. Sher
iff Mosholder said this morning ht
knew nothing about this story.
Deputy Sheriff Lytle spent most o
Monday telephoning to garages IL
. nearby cities to ascertain II a Fore
car, answering the description of thu
one which struck the Mt. Vernc,
people, had been run in for repairs
The deputy sheriff was unable to flint
any clue.
The officials ara working on sew
eral clues. but so far they have nj
information to give out.
Prosecuting Attorney Paul M. Ash
baugh stated this morning that s
charge of granddaughter would b
fled against the driver Of the ms
. chine just as soon as he is apprt
hended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
kAHRL HAS BAD DAY
AT RABBIT HUNTING

Hunters in Mt. Vernon had a sue
cessful day of rabbit hunting Mon
day. Most of them came back re-
porting their share of game.
Most unfortunate of the hunters.
however, was Fred w. Kahrl, presi.
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Kahrl is the owner of a brand
new gun, one of those fire tools that
can spread a sheet of shot over a
whole field in minute, and most any
hunter ought to be able to get bun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
DONATIONS FOR THE
HOME FOR THE AGED

The following Harvest Home Day
donations were received at the home
for the aged: !
Mrs. Emma Jacobs One half ton
coal.
Miss Maria Ash--12 glasses jelly: 1
!b.i. potatoes; 2 quarts cottage cheese;
half bushel apples.
Mrs. william Hawkins = quart
grape jelly.
Mrs. Mcveigh-Pumpkins and cash
Mr.. Zeuo Taylor ham.
Mr.. Murray Garber--2 bushels ap
pies.
A Friend--l can peaches; /, can
pears.
Emerson Summers--12 head cab
bage.
Jones Bakery-1o lbs. sugar, 2 doz
doughnuts.
Mr.. Theodore pitkin--1 busliel pota
toes.
Mrs. Leroy Blue--1 bushel pears.
Mrs. Fred Ball bushel potatoes
1 bushel pears; half bushel apples.
Miss Bessie Blake-6 glasses jelly
8 cans fruit; 4 Jar pickles.
Mrs. Arthur Cassel--1 bushel pota
toes; turnips and carrots.
Mr.. Philip wilkins--1 bushel apples
Mrs. Charles Flecknoe---Carrots
Squash, cabbage.
Mrs. Rowley--Half bushel potatoes
II glasses jelly; 1 peck pears; cab
bage.
Mrs. Mary Scribner--4 cans vegeta
bles; / ID. prunes.
Mr.. Robert Pitkin-Sack Of flour, Il
bars soap.
Miss Lizzie Eliott--5 lbs. beans;
lib. coffee; a lbs. sugar; Q cans soup
n ID. tea.
Mrs. e. G. Mulock--1 sack flour; Y
lb. tea.
Mrs. J. M. Bedell - Basket nike
fruit,
Mr.. o. C. Ewart-100 lbs. sugar;
lbs. coffee; "a cans peaches: 4S can
4 beans.
Miss Turner-3 lbs. starch; 9 cake
soap.
j. L. Agnew-Beets.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Wing-1 sack flou1
| Miss Mary r. MITCHELL lb. tea.
Mr.. Jay Keefer-Leg of lamb.
Mrs. Clara T. Collins-1 sack flou
Mrs. w. e. Mccormick II carpe
sweeper; doz. towels; dozen cake
toilet soap.
Misses Curtis-h dozen cans corr
u dozen stomotoes.a
Holquiat Bros.--1 pound COFFEE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

Mrs. Rebccca Ross--h bu. onions
4 bu. pears.
Mrs. Hannah Browning-s1.50.
Mrs. J. w. Myers-s1.0O.
Mrs. Lucy McKay--sS.OO.
DR.. w. w. Pennell--sl0.0O.
Mr.. Fogel--$1.0O
Miss Turner---5Oc.
Mrs. Frederick Cooper--s5.00.
Miss Minnie Mill--s5.OO.
Mr.! Elmer Bfown--$1.00.
Mr.. l.. A. Tateman--s2.0O.
Mrs. Margaret Bunn--s5.OO.
Mrs. Belle Ewalt $500.
Mr.. L. a. Cuibertson-s $500.
Mrs, Eliza Clark-s -s1.OO.
Miss Bessie Blake--s10O.
Mrs. G. G., Cooper $500.
Mrs. g. ID. Arndt-$5.OO.
Mrs. Mcveigh-25c.
Mrs. McPeek-$2 200.
A friend-$200.
Rebecca Lodge-$500.
Mrs. Leon Zeisloft-$200
Mrs. Mary l.. Jackson-$100.
Mrs. Mary r. Sanderson-$5.OO.
Mrs. Frank l.. Young-$2.00.
Mrs. Ida veatch-$1.0O.
Mrs. Frank Harper-$5.OO.
Mrs. j. b. Sellers-$5.O0.
Mrs. Emma Miser-$5.0O.
Mrs. Martin Thiel-$5.0O.
Mr. James Israel-s100.0O.
Mr. S. M. Daugherty-s15.0O.
Rosenthall Co.-$10.00.
Mrs. S. M. Daugherty-$1O.O0.
o. E. $1,000.
Ladies' Aux. Episcopal church-Sl
Dowds Dry Goods Co.-$25.00.
Miss Elizabeth Tudor-$5.O0.
Mrs. Edith Errett-$2.00.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
.LOAN|NG MONEY
On Real Estate Is Our Reg
ular Business. Your OBJ
legation To Us Ceases Up
on Payment of Your Loan.

/. Not so il you borrow from .
friend or relatives.
2. In that case you remain obh-
gated, even after full payment.
8. He will some day ask you
4. To sign his bond or 80 HE Sc
curity
5. Or will otherwise embarrass you.
6. Therefore, borrow your money
here. :,
7. The Buckeye State Building =
Loan Co., Rankin Bldg, q West
Gay St., Columbus, Ohio. (.
8. Assets over $4,000, 100000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS A MEETING

The county board of education met
Wednesday afternoon in the offices
of County Supt. ]. C. Marriott in Mt.
Vernon. Regular business matters
were transacted and the school con-
ditions of the county discussed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

We have on hand at Bangs car
load Of good domestic lump coal.
Will sell the coal at lower price if
hauled from car. Mt. Vernon Hay
Co. KIT *19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

tiOn. 0
We are certain that the boy atd
girls of Mt. Vernon will be gid 70
become members Of the Junior lied
Cross. and we are equally certain The
membership will be greater than last
year. Junior Red Cross Com.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

Later News. More Reliable News
Daliv In The aapnAf. Z