davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26

to realize that the schools of other
states are working just as hard this
year as they did in 1918 and 1919 and
even harder IT war savings was
good for the people OF Ohio last year
1t is good this year. and is just as
worth while and should be pushed as
strenuously.
We have not been pushing it as we
should with the result that we face
defeat unless we make up for lost
time.
New York cannot beat us if we
play ball in April and refuse to ad.
nit defeat. A little cheerfulness and
Il little work and we will win. Teach.
ers will wait the word from you. VIII
you give II in such way that it viii
bring results? Shall we not pull to-
gether for victory again? sure!
They cant beat us. Let's show en-.
Cordially,
Ohio War Savings Committee.
: III. w. Pearson. Educational
s.' Director.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mortley and son,
Cecil, OF Columbus, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Mortleys parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. o. Mortley, Of Centerburg.
Mrs. L. NJ. Daily. who has been a
patient at Columbus hospital for
two weeks, returned to her home in
Centerburg Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
PAPEA TW|NE is
T0REPLACE WOOL

Woolen manufacturers are asking
that wool be tied with paper twine in
stead of the ordinary wool twine, ac-
cording to infornra ton from the coun-
ty farm agents oitce today.
This has been brought about be-
cause the wool twiue on the market
cnntains cOnsidera de sisal which Is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
LOCAL RACE HORSES
SOON TO BE WORKED
OUT ON FAIR TRACK

Horsemen will soon have their
ateeds working out on the race track
at the county fair grounds. A few
more dry warm days and the ground
on the track will be in shape for the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26

Mr. John Miles has returned to his
home in Anderson, Ind after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James g.
Miles Of Lock.
Mr.. James Shaner Of Milan, Ind.
who has been the guest of Mrs Mar
Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26

paper twine this season, in order to
keep the Knox county wool in demand
with the best manufacturers of the
country.
The cooperative elevators at which
this twine can be purchased in the
.near future will be Gambler, Howard,
Fredericktown, Ankenyown, Utica,
Centerburg and Mt Vernon l..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26

The harvest mouse builds its nest
high up in the straws OF standing
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Miss Lila Hotz Of Chicago. who has
been the guest Of Lieut.. Col. Francis
T. A. Junkin and Mrs. Junkin, will
leave today for New York to visit
for a time before going to her home
in the west.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
will entertain at a musical Saturday,
when Louis Graveure will sing.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
will entertain guests at dinner to-
night at the Purple Iris Inn.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins will be
among the dinner hosts of this even
ing.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

of the Italian embassy and Signora
Brambilla, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren De-
lano Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin, Countess GiZycka. Mrs. Nc
Combs, Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Mrs. Will
liam A. Burton, Gen. Williams. Col.
John G. Quekemeyer. Col. Lassiter,
Capt. +. Francis Riggs, Prince Rus
poll and Mr.. William Andrews.
The third secretary of the Italian
embassy and Signora Geisser Celesia
di Vegliasco, entertained at dinner
last evening.
Mrs. William A. Burton Of London
when she had as her guests the coun-
selor Of the italian embassy and
Signora Brambilla. Mrs. William A.
Slater, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Princess Boncompagni. Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks. the counselor of the Russian
embassy, Mr.. Henry de Bach: Prince
Ruspoli, Prince Eugene Lubomirski
Mr.. Henry c. May and Mr.. Herman
Huffer.
Col du Bosch has been appointed
military attache of the Belgian en-
bassy here.
At home cards announce that Col
Jenks and his bride will be at home
at 1881 Belmont road. this city, after
July /.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Davies lane
have issued invitations for the we'd
ding reception of their daughter
Marguerite Cecil. whose marriage to
Evening star., 1920-05-21

CONTINUED on Ninth Page
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Col du Bosch has been appointed
military attache of the Belgian en-
bassy here.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

mander Clarence Mayo. Col Robert
Patterson, Col Walsh and DR.. Fred
erick f. harrington.
Among those who will entertain
bridge parties at the fete are Mrs.
William Gray Matthews. Mrs. Theo-
dore Noyes, Mrs. E. P. Brandenberg,
Mrs. Elliot Wood, Mrs. c. B. Rivers
of Fort Myer, Mrs. Henry A. Robbins.
Mrs e. s. Parke. Mrs. Hal Smith. Mrs
Evening star., 1920-05-21
omcial and diplomatic Guest..

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks entertained at
a brilliant dinner party last evening.
when her guests were the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Bainbridge Co'b.. the
ambassador of Spain and nora de
Riano, Senator James D. r.lelan. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Nichotas Longworth,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long. the counselor
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Garden Fete Tomorrow.

Col. William Eric Fowler. chairman
of the floor committee for the cos
tune ball, which closes the Wash
ington Opera fete tomorrow at Chevy
Chase School. Md. has assembled
distinguished committee of assist
ants for the evening. Mr.. Bowie
Clarke is vice chairman. and other
members of the committee are Col.
Robert Paxton. Col. Raymond Lee,
MIR. Henry Wright. Mr.. r. Snowden
Wright. Maj. George Oakley Totten.
Mr. John B. Henderson, DR.. Felipe A.
bassy; Mr.. Thomas Lee, Mr. Walter
r. Tuckerman, DR.. Conrad Jenny. Mr..
John Barrett, Mr.. Effingham Town
send, Mr.. Forney, Mr.. John Sherrett
Cuttings. jr.; Mr.. Archibald Wells,
Commander Theodore Jewell. Com
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Col. Glen Fay Jenks. ordnance de-
partment, u. 8. A., will take place
Wednesday afternoon. June 2. at 4
o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. Mary st.
Clair Blackburn, 1913 18th street.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Folk enter
tanned company at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham.
Mrs. John r. Williams has as a
guest Mrs. L. F. Day. Miss Florence
Clarke entertained at dinner last
evening for Mrs. Day.
Col Robert NJ. Thompson has left
for White Sulphur Springs. where he
will join Mrs. Thompson, who left
earlier in the week.
Mrs Robert Hollister Chapman has
closed her home for the summer and
gone to New York. Mr.. William
Whiting Andrews. who has been with
his sister, Mrs. Chapman. is at the
Lafayette for the remainder of the
season.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall returned to their
apartment at the New Will
lard this afternoon from In
6ianapolis. where Mr.. Marshall at
tended the democratic state conven-
ton.
The ambassador Of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew will be hosts at dinner
this evening, entertaining in honor Of
the Secretary Of State and Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby.
Among the ladies Of the diplomatic
corps who have discontinued their
afternoons at home today were Lady
Geddes, wife of the ambassador OF
Great Britain: Princess Lubomirski.
wife of the minister of Poland, and
Nine. Grouitch. wife of the minister
of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes.
airs A. Mitchell Palmer. wife Of the
Attorney General. was the honor
guest at a luncheon given today by
Mrs. Clement Evans Dunbar at the
Shoreham. The table was adorned
with plaque of spring flowers and
the guests were Mrs. Bainbridge Col
by, Princess Lubomirski. Mrs. Oscar
, ris. Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips. Mrs.
Alexander c. King. Mrs. Frederick r.
| Harris. Mrs. Thomas F. Logan. Mrs.
George Y. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles c.
Carlin. Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley,
Mrs. Frederick A. Levering. jr.; Mrs.
Edward H. Alsop and Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Knapp.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Recognized and indorsed by leading
food authorities as REAL MILk-nOt
substitute.
HOME UsE-AUTO TRIPs-OUTINGs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
Use AirpIane
To Water Corn,
Topekor1 S Idea

wal, 81. pears like the grounds
Sittin' purity dry. Better git out the
old a'rplane and water tibet corn
Whereupon 81 will cease whiting,
tune up the motor, fill the big tank
from the well and taking Off from
the barn yard, fly over the corn field,
sprinkling just as you see the motor
trucks sprinkling the streets in To-
peka-
This is the idea of Robert Scheme
der, of Highland Park 1t is one of his
theories regarding the usefulness of
the airplane. Besides hauling freight
and passengers. the day will come, he
says, when the airplane will be used
to water crops in the arid regions, thus
adding to the production of foodstuffs
in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
TAXED FOR WIRES
Luther Says State Paid 200 Per-
sonaI Political Messages.
Democratic Chairman ReneWs
Charges of Extravaganza.
TO REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Says Taxpayers Footed Big ADJ
ministratiOn Wire Bill.
Luther Laughs at Counter
Charges by MOtter.
BY A. L. sHULTZ.

Governor Aliens contingent fund
was tapped for payment Of more than
200 personal and political messages
in the last fiscal year. according to a
statement today by Forrest Luther,
chairman of the Democrat state COM
mittee. Luther called upon H. H
Motter. Republican committee head,
to explain Allen-Reed intima cies with
William Allen White, Fred Trigg, Fred
Stanley and others active in Kansas
politics. All of the bills, he said, was
paid from the governors contingent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
ONLY SAFETY VALVE FOR QUAKE
Activity On Mountain at Spezia Not
Indication of Eruption.

Naples, Sept 12.-Volcanic activity
recently reported at the top of Pizzo
d'Ucello, near Spezia, is not believed
TO be of true volcanic nature by Pro-
lessor Mallatina director of the We
Suvian observatory.
He declared today that the appear
ance of tongues of flames and abun-
dant smoke did not indicate that an
active volcano had broken out. but
that the mountain was simply a safety
valve for the compressed gases be-
meath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13

SIZES 2 70 11-S4-50 and $4.85.
Sizes IL to 5000.
Shoes for Men and Young Men.
Young mems stylish mahogany calf
skin. English last, Goodyear GIN m
welt soles, underpriced at. 11VsVV
Mems straight last brown vici kid
Goodyear welt soles, fitted Go On
with rubber heels. reduced to y 1OsOU
Mems gunmetaL semi dress. CT IN
Goodyear welt. underpriced at. y sOU
Mems heavy calf Work Shoes. nailed
soles, fun varnp. bellows tongue. GO Or
special value at............sD 300
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13

''PoIIyana' Shoes Tor ChIIdFen-
Goodyear welt soles-unlike many
other makes of Childrens Shoes, Polly
ana" Shoes can be half soled. giving
double the wear and service They are
durably made of best stock, broad toes,
just right for children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
REACTION IN THE SADDLE.
GOmpers Renews His Warning TO Amer
lean Federation of Labor.

WASHINGTON Nov 29.-Samuel
Gompers president Of the American fed
Grafton of labor, i'm leading article in
the American Federationist entitled Re
action in the Saddle reviews the elec-
tion results and points TO movements
to break down collective bargaining and
force an omen shop.
The article renews the assertion that
organized labor won a victory in the
November election in that fifty members
hostile to labor were defeated and fifteen
members holding union labor cards will
appear in the Sixty-seventh congress
Mr. Gompers secs a return Of reac-
tionary influences and hostility toward
organized labor and declares that several
movements and organizations have al
ready shown evidence of a desire to
break down principles held dear by la
bOr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
FEDERAL TROOPS
GUARDING MINES
Placed at Strategic Points
In District Occupied by
Strikers
PUT COUNTY
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

County Officials Lack Funds to Pay
Sufficient Force of Deputies Over
1,5O0 Miners on Strike Coal Pro
duction Increases.
WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Nov. %
Federal troops brought into Mingo county
at the request of the governor were
placed today at strategic points through
out the district where miners have been on
strike since July. No disorders were re-
ported.
The question of placing the county un-
der martial law was still under discussion.
The state authorities desire that such ac-
ton be taken.
The failure of county authorities to
meet the disorders of the past few weeks
was explained today by Judge Bailey of
the circuit court of MingO county as due
to lack of money with which to pay a suf-
ficient force of deputy sheriffs.
Coal operators estimated today that OF
the 5000 miners in the county the strik-
ers numbered between / 800 and 1000 and
that production had increased from 5000
tons i'm July when the strike was called
to 10000 tons for the first half of Noyem-
beF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
WILL SHOOT WITH
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
BrattIebOro Rife Club Also Arranges
Handicap Tournament for Cup OI-
fered by Robbins 6 COwles, Inc.

Shooting has been begun in the Brat
tleboro Rife clubs handicap tourna-
ment. the winner of which will be
awarded handsome silver loving cup by
Robbins & C0wles. Inc The cup IS now
on display in the c0mpany's window.
Fourteen members Of the club already
have singed up for the tournament
The tournament calls for 20 matches
for each man enrolled and the man hav-
ing the highest average at the end Of
his 20 matches viii receive the cup. Each
man viii be given four sighting shots
for each match and in each match he
viii shoot 20 shots for a record.
Following are the entries already re-
ceived: Fred Ryan. Harry Wilbur.
Pearl T Clapp. Earl Barnard, \. l..
Pettee. Stewart Chaplin, A. T. Knight,
w. J. Cain, TT. F. Jordan, \. B. .lor-
dan. G.. r. Frink. Fred J. Spaulding,
Harry B. Hopkinson, Percy Goodwin.
1t is expected that the Rrattleboro
club will shoot Il match with Quinnipiae
club of New Haven, which Is the world 5
champion indoor team. but the date has
not been set 1t also is expected that
the local club will shoot with the clubs
i'm Boston. Haverhill, Bangor. Lynn
Rutland and Concord. \. H.. all to be
shot before the national matches begin
which probably viii be early in Febru-
airy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
STEAMER WRECKED
BUT CREW SAVED
Record Work BY Captain
Jack GIynn and Men.

DUXBURY. Mass. Nov 29.-The
mine sweeper Swan was wreck on the
Gurnet sandspit today with her crew
safe ashore as result of the hfe-saying
exploit of Captain Jack Glynn and his
Gurnet coast guard crew. After the
Swan waS driven ON the shoals off the
Gurnet shore in a northeast gale late
Yesterday the guard of the Gurnet sta
ton brought the 5G men aboard 70 safe
ty through mountainous seas. some of
them almost drowned BY the storm-driv-
en- waters. BY brceches buoy and surf
boats the rescue work was done Cap
tain Glynn had his rigging for the
breches buoy mp and working in record
time.
After they had landed about 10 men
from the Swan the brooches buoy was
left to the latter and Captain Glynn
turned to his surf boat apparatus to
double the rescue activities. The Swan
was herself engaged in salvage work
when the storm struck her. Oil barge
No. IL Of the navy had gone ashore at
the Gurnet a week ago and the Swan
was sent from Portsmouth to pull her
free
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEARING OPENS
Supreme Court Hearing Arguments On
Internal Control of Entire
Church Organization.

BOSTON. Nov. 29.-Arguments i'll
the Christian Science cases which involve
the question of internal control of the
entire church organization were begun to-
day before the five justices of the su-
preme court In addition to the I'M
portance of the issues the proceeding was
noteworthy because of the eminence and
number of counsel assembled. Some 80
attorneys were present TO represent the
various interests in the five actions that
had been grouped for arguments, the
number Including Former Justice Charles
Hughes of the United States supreme
court. John L. Bates. former governor
of Massachusetts, sherman l.. Nhipple
and Attorney General Allen.
For hours before the proceedings began
people were at the court house awaiting
admission. for it had been announced
that only 125 spectators could be admit
ted Some of them were there as early
as o'clock and stood patiently in the
cold Of the early morning until the doors
were opened. Some had come from as
far away as London and others from Los
Angeles. Cal, to hear the cases argued
and many were disappointed at theil
! failure TO get within the court.
After Judge Hughes had been formally
introduced by Mr.. Whipple as his as
| sociatc counsel for the trustees of tht
church Former Governor Bates proceeded
with his arguments in behalf of the di
| rectors of the church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
HEAD INSPECTORS
FOR DEER SEASON
Persons Shooting Deer Next Week
Must Exhibit Heads Forthwith.

Every person shooting a deer in the
open season which begins next Monday
morning is required to exhibit the head
forthwith to some one OF the head M
spectors appointed for that purpose. Fol
living is the list OF head inspectors for
Windham county for 1920, together with
the towns in which they live and their
postoffice addresses:
Athens-E. s Kingsley, Cambridge
port.
boro; +. J.. Wellman, Brattleb0ro; Carl
Snow. Brattleboro; +. FL. Metcalf, West
Brattleboro; j. l.. Stockwell, West Brat
tleboro.
Broolsline-Royal Marsh, R. F. d. New
fame.
Doyer-George. Hale, East Dover; J.
w. Davis, West Dover.
Dummerston; Walter Walker, Dummer-
GraftonIF. A. Palmer, Grafton.
Guilford-Leslie Welhnan. r. F. D.,
Brattleboro Emory Evans, r. F. D..
D OiisiifpS2 Haiifa%"Perley E. Crosier. Halifax;
George ~ Chase. West Halifax.
Jamaica - WayHe Newell, Jamaica;
Rowe Robinson. East Jamaica.
Londonderry-Fred !. Williams. Lon
donderry; Frank H. Pierce, South Lon
Mariboro-M. f. Baxter. Marlboro.
Newfane-W p. Eames. Newfane;
RAYMOND Pratt Newfane; John Sparks,
WilIiamsville; John f. Morse, South
Newfane.
Putney-Herbert Everleth. Putney.
ockingham-WiIham Severance, Bel
lows Falls: Harry Adams. SaXtous River
Stratton-Bay Lyman, West Wards
Townshend-W. NJ Sparks. Towns
hend: r. w. Dean. West Townsheud.
Vernon-A A. Dnklee. South Vernon
Wardsboro- William Kidder. Wards
boro. T. NJ Fits, West Wardsboro-
Whitingham-H. G. Reed. Jackson
Vile: c. T.. Putnam. Whitinghau.
Westminster-F. H.. Davis. Nestmln
ster: r. F. Chairman, West Westminster
ilmington-Luther c. Bellows. VII
Windham-H. L. Chapman, Windham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
APPROVES MANDATE
COMMISSION PLAN
Five Nom Mandatory Powers to BE Ad-
mitted-DiscussiOn of United States
Admission Deferred.

GENEVA. Nov. % (Associated Press
The council of the league of nations
today approved the final draft Of the
project for the permanent mandate COM
mission definitely accepting the tenta-
tive proposal to have the commission
comprise five nOn-mandatory and four
mandatory powers. 1t was decided that
all the members be chosen by the council.
The permanent commission, it Is fore
cast. viii probably meet once year at
Geneva and review the administration OF
the mandate holding countries. Consid-
Grafton of a proposed invitation to the
United States for participation in the
discussion over disarmament was de-
ferred.
The committee on the admission of new
members agreed today on the impossibllity
of admitting new states made out Of old
Russian territories. The theory Of the
committee is that these states viii event
ually form part of a new Russian eonfed-
Grafton entirely changing their present
status. The committee viii recommend.
however. that while these states are not
admitted to full membership their dele
gates shall be allowed to sit in the assem-
bly, in a consulting capacity without the
right to vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
COURT
FOR NOVEMBER
Business in About 40 Estates Before
Judge A. F. Schwenk of Marlboro
District-COpy of the Entries.

Business in practically 40 estates was
transacted in the Marlboro district of the
probate court before Judge A. #.
Schwenk. during November. the larger
number of transactions being appoint
ments of executors. administrators and
guardians, and settling of estates. The
following is a copy Of the entries on the
court records:
a. Wells Stowe estate of Brattleboro
License granted Clarissa :. Stowe. exc
cutrix, to sell real estate account of exc
cutrix filed and allowed and balance dis
tributed.
William f. Sprague estate of Whiting
ham: Herbert \. Sprague appointed ad-
Frederick Holbrook estate of Dunn
merston: Report of commissioners filed
and accepted.
Sarah il. Barrows estate of Brattleboro
Final account of guardian filed and al
lowed.
Odid G. Fairbanks estate of Whiting
ham: VIII presented by Musa d. DaI-
rymple: Will allowed; executor named
in will declined and Musa A. Dalrymple
appointed administrators.
Daniel s. Worden estate of Halifax
Gertrude S. Worden appointed admins
traitor in place of Sumner r. Worden. de
ceased; account of administrators al
lowed and balance decreed.
Horace X. Worden. estate Of Halifax
Gertrure S. Worden appointed administra
tor in place of Sumner b. Worden. de
ceased account of administrative al
lowed and baalnce decreed.
Sumner b. Worden estate of Halifax
Account of administrators filed and al
lowed and balance decreed.
Sarah NJ. Clay estate of Brattleboro
Account of administrator allowed an(
balance distributed BrattIeboro Trust 60
appointed trustee of fund left for Lizzi,
tClay Josephs.
John NeSbitt estate Of Brattleboro
Hearing on petition Of julius 4. Neshit
to reopen commission and petition dis
missed.
Eliza 4. Dickinson estate of Newfane
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
ASK ABOLITION
OF SHOE WAGE BONUS
Lynn Manufacturers Take Step Toward
Wage ReductiOR-Cant Compete
With Other Centers.

LYNN. Mass. Nov. 29.-The shoe
manufacturers of this city today made
formal request of the joint council of
the United Shoe Workers of America
for abolition of the wage bonus of y l-2
to 20 per cent that has been paid for
more than a year. This is the first gen
this CITY. where normally $1,000 opera
tives are employed in 100 factories en-
gagged largely in the making of women's
shoes.
Elimination of the bonus is necessary,
according to the manufacturers in order
Ito reduce their operating costs to the
.point where shops may be reopened and
run with profit. Trade conditions, they
say, have turned orders for shoes to other
cities with lower rates of paw. Action
ON the proposal to abolish the bonus will
take about three weeks as each local
union must act on it by referendum.