davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
THE YEARLY MEETING
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

The yearly meeting of the Church.
es. Of Christ of this section will be
held at Martinsburg July 20 to25.
The opening sermon will be preach.
ed, by Elder A. B. Moore of Alliance
on Thursday evening. Among other
speakers on the four days program
there appears the name Of Or. 8. NJ.
Cook Of Cygnet. who was among the
first preachers of the Church Of
Christ at Martinsburg. DIR. Frank v.
Irish of Columbus and DR.. w. E..
Thornton of Newark will each take q
leading part on the program. Elder
Alanson Wilcox of Cleveland, who,
in spite of his eighty years of age, is
still preaching each Sunday, will con-
duct the daily devotional Bible study.
Special music will be furnished by
the Bladensburg choir. Evangelist F.
A. Britton of Danville. The meeting
will continue with three sessions
daily, closing on Sunday evening. The
church at Martinsburg will entertain
friends from distance, those who
come in for the day bringing lunch,
which will be served with free cot.
fee.
The Rev. c. c. Maple, pastor Of
the church, issues an invitation to
all Bible students to attend the meet
ing,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
WOMEN MAKING A
DRIVE FOR VOTES

by Associaied rfes. 20 The Bannerl
CHICAGO. July 19--with the slo.
gan Every Woman at the Polls in
November" the Illinois Equal Suf.
frase Association Ia pushing forward
drive to bring about a record.break.
ing registration and vote by the wo.
men OF the state.
The campaign is to include women
OF all parties and the association de.
clares Is to be conducted from a strict
ly patriotic standpoint The state Is
to be thoroughly circularized by
pledge cards reading
peace: Patriotism is as important
as War Patriotism. Therefore I will
Demonstrate My Patriotism by Voting
for my Country at the Presidential
Election in November"
Efforts are being made to convince
the women that voter who does not
endeavor to make intelligent use of
the ballot is Stacker both in citizen.
ship and patriotism.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president
Of the suffrage association. is chair.
man and Mrs. ]. w. McGraw vice.
chairman of the state at large.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
FRIDAY PROGRAM FOR
WEAVER CRANCERS

Weaver grange, Liberty township,
will give special program at theft
next meeting, Friday evening, July
23, in the grange hall. Everybody is
invited to come to this gathering
early The following is the program
for the evening:
Song-Grange.
Recitation.
Paper, How the Farmer Can Best
Increase His Influence" = Herbert
Carpenter. w
Duet-Gordon sisters.
Talk, How Active Farmers Should
Be in Politics cs"-Earl Wright.
General discussion.
Song.
Talk, "value of the Movie to the
Community Charles b. Gardiner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
CALL FOR HELP IS
BEING ANSWERED

lBy Associated Press ro The Banner]
TOPEKA, Kan, July 19-Kansas'
call for $4,000 harvest hands from out
side the state to help handle the
wheat crop is being adequately met
this season. The harvest now is NOV
ing to the northwest quarter of the
state, the headquarters of the State
Free Employment bureau having been
moved to Salina from Wichita.
Stories Of excess supply of harvest
hands were due to the fact that thous-
ands of men came into the state seek
ing work before the harvest began.
Unseasonably cool weather in June de-
layed the opening Of the wheat cut.
ting season. Many of these men were
cared for at "billets" arranged by
various municipalities, in charge of Y.
M. c. A. and American Legion men
and others.
But with the starting of the harvest
in the southern tier Of counties the
demand for men has been steady and
those seeking work were distributed
with little delay state officials in
charge Of this work report.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
MEETINGS

"+*The Parrish-Schols reunion will
be held Saturday, July, 81, at the
Linsy Gorsuch grove, near Gambler.
All trains will be met at Gambler.
*+*Berlin grange will hold an ice
cream social at Ankenytown on. Fri
day evening, July %. Everybody in
vited.
*++The stockholders of the Mt.
Vernon Cooperative Store Co. will
hold their semi-annual meeting at the
store on Wednesday, July 81, at 1880
p. m.
**+The next meeting of the w. II.
circle of the NJ. e. church rs to occur
July 2S at the home of Mrs. Kitty
Blocher, West Gambler street.
*+*Mt. Vernon council, No. SAT,
Knights of Columbus, meets Monday
evening at o'clock.
s*"The X. of P. band will practice
at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
E '""Barbers' Union. Local So, will
meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Mckay & Severns shop.
'''Virgil G. Finnell of Elgin, Ill.,,
will give stereopticon lectures at the
Church of the Brethren at Ankeny-
town Wednesday and Thursday even
ings of this week.
sssInstallation of officers will be
held in the Maccabees hall at Bran
don ON Saturday evening, July "a.
The families are invited and are to
bring well-dlled baskets. ,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
Pike Township Inspect,on-

Pike Township Inspection
AT the meeting of the county com.
missioners Monday the general detail
or the office work took up the major
part OF the time. It was stated that
the body would adjourn early in or.
der that there would be plenty Of
time to make trip. to Pike township
to inspect a piece Of road that has
been giving considerable, trouble In
that section. if !. & \
Two bad wrecks Of automobiles
have occurred At this road juncturs,
and 1t is time that It is fixed IN some
manner There Ia R'hed turn at the
place in question. ~ reportsd from
the section, and 1t is the object Of the
inspection to see II there cannot be
way devised to take this turn out of
the road, or modify it considerably in
order that the road will be made
more serviceable for traffic.
Asks Judgment
In the case OF Harry Landau vs..
the A. A. Dowds Dry Goods Co., the
plaintiff asks judgment for the. sale
Of q bill Of goods, the amount being
$3S0.50, with interest from January
80, 1920.
Petition Filed
In the case Of 8. H. McFeeters vs..
w. w. Young ct al, the plaintiff asks
that the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.,
employer Of the defendant, be order
ed to state what, If any, of the salary
of the defendant has been withheld
from his salary to pay obligations to
the plaintiff, which were before sub.
mitted, and further asks that this
fund be paid by the company. IS
o.
Foreclosure Acked-
In the case of w. w. Young VS.. Ho.
mer j. Burns ct al, the plaintiff asks
that the sum of $50, with interest at
three per cent from Oct. 1, 1918, be
ordered paid to him from the defend.
ant for obligations incurred, and that
a certain mortgage be foreclosed. r.
Court Sessions Saturday
In the divorce suit. long pending, of
Ella V. Wolfe VS.. William l.. Wolfe.
the plaintiff was granted temporary
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

Court Sessions Saturday
In the divorce suit. long pending, of
Ella V. Wolfe VS.. William l.. Wolfe,
the plaintiff was granted temporary
alimony, 500 to be paid as follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

Gladstone and Homer.
3 Gladstone firmly believed that Ho-
mer was a real man describing his
torical events.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
County Surveyor will At
tempt To Draw Survey To
A Close Providing Weather
Permits Constant Work In
Field.
INSPECTION OF
< PIKE TOWNSHIP.
Other Interesting Court Pro.
ceedings Of The Day -
The Review.

With the weather permitting,
County Surveyor Carl Van voorhis
Will continue work upon the survey
OF the flood prevention program for
the west side Of the city Of Mt. Yer.
non. Mr.. Van Voorhis and his assist
ants got in several good days at this
project last week, and with good
weather this week, they will be able
to make a big hole in the necessary
details to be gone over.
The accumulation of this data is
the job requiring time that is holding
up the progress of the work. Once
completed, the legal phases of the
project can be carried out in u short
space of time, and everything set for
the actual work on the river and the
beginning of the realization of that
which has been dream for SO many
months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

uss Of Penny.
Use penny. for tnbbine mud from
clothing. It proyider An edge that Il
NOT. too sharp. .r.s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM & RIMER
Luther A. Stream VIM. 2. Rimsl

Luther a. stream VIM. =. Rlmes
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, soll
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance q spe-
cialty. Representating IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live stock insurance. Plate glass in.
surance, automobile insurance, In fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Call
and see US. Room 1 Sipe bldg. South
Main st. Cit. phone No. AZ Black;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
Asal Estate Transfers

Albert Priesanitz ct al. to Victor r.
Ogle. parcel in Howard, $4,000.
c. c. and Nellie Walter to J. M.
Virgins, parcel in Fredericktown, 81.
Francis II. Hawkins ct al. to Ella
M. Hawkins, parcel in Centerburg, 81.
Leonidas H. Southard ct al. to the
Super Heating G Boiler Co., parcel in
city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

$50 on Aug 1, and $50 before Aug. 10,
1890. Az '1sstl
The second case In Saturdays court
was the granting OF . decree Of a.,
vorcement to the plaintiff IN the case
Of Claude Houbler vs.. Grace Houbief.
The decree was granted upon the
grounds Of wilful absence for more
than three years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

Little Dolores was quietly eating
her lunch one day when all of p sud.
den she said: Mother, II '''@n W.
would ! get to heaving or
dinnerf"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
OUR PLATFORM
is TO FURNISH THE PUBLIC A
SAFE PLACE TO LEAVE MON.
/. EY. WE ELECT TO CONTINUE
THAT POLICY.

l.. All money deposited here
2. Is loaned only on first mortgages
on homes and farms,
3. The best securities obtainable.
4. On that platform we have grown
and prospered
o. And shall continue to do so.
6. The Buckeye State Building &
Loan Co., Rankin Bldg, % West
Gay st., Columbus, o.
2. so on time deposits. All bust.
ness by mail II desired.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Berlin to Cite Treaty
I'm Diesel Motor Case
Germans Hold Machines Are
Needed in Industry and
Loss Will Be Calamity

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. 16.--The Diesel motor
decision continues to agitate public
opinion to a high degree. Statements
made by the British chairman of the
commission having the matter in
charge have been published here. He
informs the German commi ission that
the Allied Powers propose not only to
destroy all Diesel motors in Germany,
whether used originally on submarines
or in private industry, but they also
propose to destroy the entire German
Diesel industry by prohibiting the
further building of machines.
The German government is prepar-
ing a note which argues that from
paragraph 1S9 of the Treaty of Yer
sailes materials for machines taken
from destroyed war vessels may be
used for industrial purposes so far as
applicable therefor. The note will
point out that the Allies themselves
have been Offering these submarine
boat Diescls for sale for industrial
purposes and English merchants have
offered them to German buyers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
English Rector Locates Hell:
It's i'm His Own Parish, He Says
''Furies Dance ON Our Midnight Pillow He De-
clares; "Every Good Work We Attempt to Carry
Out Is Frustrated by the Poisoned Tongues of
Scandalmongers''

ioner told the rector, "were fools; but
they had money" And the opinion of
the rustics was: "If he amt got no
money he be no good to me-"
The Rev. Mr.. Synnott arrived in
Rusper with $4,000, but it didn't last
tong. "In Rusper the clergyman, not
the pensioners, is regarded as fair
embarrassed" he said. cat the end of
five years | am worth about sixpence."
The rector's salary was 5000 a year
and here is one of his sample Sabbaths
during the war, when he was farming
400 acres to alleviate the food crisis
and preaching to the soldiers in
camp five miles away:
Rose at a, milked twelve cows and
helped carry the milk to the carts,
Ted half a dozen calves and the poul-
try; rushed back to the rectory, bathed
and dressed for communion; break
tasted; off five miles to the soldiers
camp for church parade at $3.50, and
back to the rectory for morning serv-
Ice; took the whole service, sermon
and frequently communion afterward;
lunched and went back to conduct the
chlldren's Sunday afternoon service, at
which he played the music, taught the
children and gave an address as we'll;
Oft to the byres to repeat the farm
work of the morning and then back
TOR Evensong at $3.50.
Accused of Being on the Make"
Did the Rusperites pat him on the
back? No. They complained to the
Bishop because he wore farm clothes
on the farm; they accused him of being
"on the make and unfairly competing
with legitimate farmers. One woman
expressed annoyance because his cocks
1o,, Ioxr
people seem to think that a clergy
mans cockerels should produce the
soothing notes of a cathedral organ"
comments the rector.
1--WE must write again to the Bishop
about him, my dear" said another.
do you know he actually went and
MIXED the cows before coming to holy
communion this morning."
Rusper ended by having it's rector
arraigned on grave charges before the
consistory court. The court restored
the martyred rector's character
bobsd buspef or scand, said the ]rdge anv was
the frivolous charges made against me
withdrawn, but l am assured the cam
paign of calumny which has been
waged against me is definitely at an
end"
But Rusper has stripped the rector
Of all his money and most Of his pos
sessions. However, the rector says
the benefit accruing to the other
thirty-six thousand Church of Eng
land clergymen from his purgatory
makes it worth while and, having told
Rusper what he thinks of it. he ex-
tends to it the hand Of forgiveness,
saying:
"With renewed courage and un-
shaken faith bring these chapters to
an end, and in my quiet parish of
Rusper prepare to enter upon a period
OF which, few years hence, | may
be able to write under the revised title
Five Years Heaven in a Country
Parish" "
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
RevOlutionists
In MexicOPave
Way for Action
Leaders ofDeposed Carranza
Regime Seek to Fan Antag-
Onism to Huerta and Obre-
gOn Into Armed Revolt
Military Chief Is Needed
Gonzalez Refuses to Head
Movement, While Blanco
Lacks Strong Following
By George E. HYDE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-Following
several weeks of calm, talk of revolu-
tion is again being heard in several
parts of Mexico. The political situa-
ton in several states has developed a
feeling of antagonism which leaders of
the deposed Carranza regime are try
ing to fan into active revolt In the
northern states large amount of
printed matter has been circulated for
the purpose of building up distrust
OF the De la Huerta- Obregon faction
and to prepare the way for armed ac-
tion later
The revolutionists are at present
handicapped by lack Of a leader who
commands any large amount of pres
ttIge with the army or with the people.
General Lucio Blanco generally is
looked to IS the probable military head
of the revolution, but is without any
great following. Miss Julia Carranza,
daughter of the late President, is con-
sidered one of the moving spirits in
the revolutionary councils. Efforts to
persuade General Pablo Gonzalez to
head the movement have been unsuc-
cessful and it is known that he does
not believe an armed movement would
find response in the army now.
Diaz Gains Prestige
The action of the government in
forcibly expellng General Felix Diaz
from the country has gone long way
to give him a prestige which he has
lacked previously. The contrast be-
tween the manner in which this case
has been handled and the action of
the authorities in allowing Villa, Ia
mora, Pineda and other leaders to re-
main at large and under government
protection has caused much bitterness,
and many who personally have little
use for the nephew of Porfirio Diaz
arc openly expressing their sympathy
for him.
Polltlcal developments at the capital
meanwhile have placed the administra-
tion in difficult position. Congress
mas been IN session more than a month
and has not completed the work of
organization. The government COM
mands majority in both houses, but
the tactics of the minority have been
such as to stalemate any efforts of the
a.1 nstratlon to get anything done
lhe rules of both houses are such that
1T is possible for a minority to pre-
vent action by breaking the quorum
when rollcall is ordered. This
maneuver was adopted by the Madero
Congress and has been favorite man
rer of preventing action since that
time. During recent meeting of the
Senate the minority broke(the quorum
three times when a vote was ordered
end finally forced an adjournment.
Obregon Faces Difficult Task
observers in the capital are skepti
cal relative to the ability of General
Obregon to procure action on meas
ures which he may send to Congress
unless he conciliates the radical mi
nority. This, it is not believed, he will
be either willing or able to do. The
President-elect is known to be out of
sympathy with the soviet tendencies
of the Extreme Left, and he is expected
to deal harshly with them. Even close
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

MONTCLAIn. NEW JERSEY
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

due to the fact that although many
forces have been mustered out the War
Departm has contracted to give the
men years pay, and that this will
virtually keep them on the rolls for an
other twelve months. Efforts to cut
down expenses in other ways have been
successful in a small way, but have not
been sufficient to bring the budget
down to the Carranza figure
There is Ii certain amount of unrest
in the army growing out OF the uncer-
tainty of many officers as to what they
may expect when General Obregon
takes charge. The personal factor has
always played a prominent part in
Mexican army affairs, and the last ten
years have built up many antagonsms
among the different parts of the mill
tary establishments
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

friends of Obregon admit that he will
face difficult situation when he takes
over the Presidency.
General Gales, the Secretary of
War, is pushing the work of reorgan-
izing the army and is meeting many
difficulties. He encountered strong OPP
position when trying to muster out
cred inefficient. General officers com
manding these forces are pointing out
what they consider the injustice of
keeping in the army units which be-
longed to the former Carranza army,
while the revolutionists are sent home.
War Budget Heavy
The war budget of the coming year
will be the heaviest in the history of
the country. This is in large measure
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Leadership

is one of the most i'm
portant factors-if not Il.
most important in the world
today.
To be a leade ris to be
doer of big things. To h.
an originator-to be a plan.
ner-to accomplish sue.
cessfully what others thinL
cannot be done-to be an
optimist and not a pess;.
mist-to look on the brigbt
side of life only-to be
thorough-to be cheerful
to be considerate-are lust
a few OF the fundamentals
that go to make up that bio
word SUCC ESS-anS
SUCCESS means LEAD.
ERSHIP.
You, as an individual.
who may have already at.
tanned your desired height
of ambition, can surely ties.
tify to these facts.
The above is not intended
as a sermon, but to indicate
that The Tribune numbers
among its readers thou
sands who have become
LEADERS in various in.
dustrles that predominant
IN this country to-day.
Many of these LEAD
ERS secured their starr
through h The Tribune's
Help and Situations
Wanted" columns.
We could relate many
such instances. One in par
tlcular IS that of a LEAD
Err, who to-day holds the
position Of President in one
OF the largest concerns in
the world. He secured his
start as bookkeeper with
this very same institution
he now represents as its
President, through a Trib-
une Want Ad. particulars
furnished upon request.)
The Tribune's Help and
Situations Wanted" COL
unns are always open as
the Door of Opportunity"
tor those who wish to take
advantage of them.
This should be of par
tlcular importance to en-
ployers and employees in
terested in occupations such
as executives, managers,
office men and women,
bookkeepers, stenogra-
pliers, typists, statesmen
and sales women, office
boys and girls, etc.
Consult The Tribune's
Help and Situations Want
ed columns, and if you do
not find any offer fitting
your need send or phone
your Want Ad direct to The
Trlbune's Want Ad Depart
ment-Beeknan 3000-or
go to any of The Tribune
Want Ad Agents, conven-
iently located in all parts OF
| Gre5far Nav, VOrlr ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
LEGION olrs HOME.
cantisny Post Of Sao City Conduct
Successful Campaign.

NsnV0ut lpoov " 0oo NIty NOVuuovo
euoessssui Campaign.
Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. April S0.--With a drive
for $4,000 with which to build Q
home for the local post OF the Amer-
can Legion nearly completed It has
been definitely assured that the
legion members in Sac City will soon
have q homo for their own.
The entire amount OF $4,000 has
not quite been reached but $4,000
has been secured in pledges and tho
legion commander has announced that
plans will be drawn up for the new
building which will be erected at
once. It IL probable that the biuld-
ing will be constructed by day labor
as many firms and individuals have
volunteered their services in build
ing the legion's home. IN the mean
time the drive for funds will be con-
tinued and II Is thought that the re-
naming. $4,000 sought can easily be
secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
APGAR BUYS HUBLER STUDIO.
Will Close Out Stock at Special
Prices During May.

r. Z. Apgar has just purchased the
portrait stock and equipment long
known as the Camera Shop and has
moved 1t to his studio over West
Main street next to the new bank. II
Ia the intention Of Mr.. Huber to de-
vote more time and space to the mu-
sic business.
BY thus securing large surplus OF
Photographic paper. stock and mate
rials at = low hsure Just now when
the wholesale prices are higher than
ever before Mr.. Apgar 10 In q position
to make photographs cheaper than at
any time the past four years. This
Is q real opportunity. Stop in and
see tho samples and remember the
first to come will have the best Sc
lection. Apgar Studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30

msrohants' bureau took UP the mat
ter and directed the naming Of .
committee OF Ave to psrseot IN or
ganisatton while Prssidsnt w. "
Cole II bury corresponding WITH Of
noiais 10 SET their sanction Of . re-
count.
Webster O,Vs recent census was
q botchsd job and the people Of the
city win never be sAtisnsd unless .
recount y made. The chamber OF
commerce he's definitely decided To
20 ~ far ~ possible 10 set recount
and every effort viii be made to per-
feet an organization to make the
count lust a. soon a. IL 10 authorized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Iowa journalists Honosd.

Special to Times Republioan. -
Ames, April 30.-Nght men. In
Guiding C. f. Curtiss. dean. Of the
division Of agriculture of Iowa State
College. L. e. CaswelI. secretary Of
the Iowa Press Association and "Sec"
Taylor, sports editor Of the Des
Moines Register. were Initiated into
the local chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity,
last night. orr
Tho other new members are r. e.
Ferguson, LAursns, editor-elect Of the
Iowa Agriculturtsts; A. L MAbon.
Independence, circulation manager
Of the Iowa State Student: b. A..
Mason. Webster City. editor elect of