davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Nov. THE freight
boat X. G.. Wright. with n cargo of
general merchandise aboard, passed
through the canal last evening, for Phlla-
delphia, from Baltimore The tug Walker
with the barge Diamond State in tow +,
for Baltimore from Philadelphia, also
passed through.
The yacht Enchantress III passed
through the canal yesterday with large
party aboard from New York for duck
ng trip on the Susquchanna flats Also,
the yacht Susan, from Philadelphia for
"A cruise on Chesapeake bay.
The Ladies And Society Of the NJ. f..
Church will meet at the home Of Mrs
William Z. Stanley, this evening.
Word was received here by benjamin
Dougherty Yesterday, of the death of
his sister, Mrs Snowdell in Philadelphia.
after a brief illness
Frank J Rhcin left Yesterday for
EXmorc, Va
Mrs Marsh is i'll AT the home Of her
daughter, Mrs George lliidebrand, on
Clinton ~ffcct
Mrs. Anna Mills and daughter. Helen,
Of Baltimore. Md, are here Waiting her
mother, Mrs johnson. for two weeks
Earl Burnett is i'll at his home on
Clinton street
Corporal Hancy has rented house on
Washington street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence ~ Every Fvenny
Chestertown. Md. Nov I Many ri
the farmers IN tins section have joined fhe
movement TO hold their wheat for better
prices, and have stored IL either IN clcya-
tors or in their barns
Tho milk supply At Chesiertoyn milk
station materially decreased during tire
past month only about II, 900 pounds
being received compared with from
10000 20 81 1000 pounds in previous
months The price ranged from s3 GS to
50 per hundred pounds. according T.
grade
Pike fiah are biting ravenouslv in many
~ the streams Close 70 Chestertovn and
anglers are ha wing fine sport Or H
Chid7 Hughes and Frank Greenwood
caught eleven large ones in Church Hill
mill stream, one day this week and a big
fellow took tho whole ~ DR. Hughes line
away. Live nInnows are the fayorite
bait
The principal 81 Betterton High School
haa resigned. and the school board i
having difficulty in filing the vacancy
The former principal WAS a member Of the
Mormon Church.
Mr. Marvel engineer on = Pennsyl-
vania freight tram has been transferred to
a passenger tEAlu, 70 ~HCTs"l fiJFhr5 y
Reed who goes 70 the local freight
Fiftv-six former service men nave ap-
Piled - Officer Jurkowitz for victor
medaIs, and nearly All have received them
from tho War Department The campaign
vii continue until November 10
Walter T Bennett and family have
moved 70 Winchester Va, where Mr. Ben
nett Is IN charge Of tie American straw
board 60 big mills
The marriage of Miss Halle Cooper
daughter of Town Officer and Mrs Sam
mel f. Cooper OF Chestertown ~ Edward
Schuman of Washington. vii take place
at the home Of the brides parents. Satur-
day next at noon. They viii reside in
Washington.
Farmers are BUSY harvesting corn
which promises 10 be one Of the pest crops
IN the county in many wears. They arc
having 81 dav for husking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
WANTS LIMITATIONS
ON EXPORT OF COAL
Secretary Alexander Suggests
Home Needs Should First be
Assured.
ny Associato1 Press 70 Every Evening


Washington, Noy. 4 Limitations On
the export Of coal ~ insure an adequate
supply for home Industries and 20 direct
the trade 10 countries that are natural
markets for American coal and ~ ihpar
which American ships sail IN ballast were
advocated today hy Secretary ~ Con-
mercc Alexander in discpsTiun ~ .
national coal export policy
When conditions return - normal, 'he
secretary said. there ~ little possibility
of American producers obtaining q per
manent fpothoId in Europe and cpmpet-
ing with the mines of England Germany
and France For South AmrricaH coIn.
tries. however, he declared The nited
states ia the local and natural soIro' 3
supply
trieE would he increased Nh Alexander
continued II the 7 uited state wers
looked ~ AZ friendly and certain spurces
for such Indispensable raw material and
orr Influence would be rrrsppadingly
injured If any drastic action wsS 'aksu
designed 10 hinder the free movement q
coal to these countries
coal can be exported a1vantag grrolsly
70 oountries on trade routes where Ameri-
ran ships lack cargpe@ Tor the outward
voyage, the secretary asserted He Irged
producers and shipping interest," ~ eo
operate 70 this end
foal supply for home iuduv'r. tnr
cver. should first be aenIrcd ne -ecre
t3.ry declared, before any d'tcrnired
effort ia rnasie ~ obtain foreign markets
Il hns frequently pointed on that he
total exporte Of coal form only small per
rentagc of our total proflnction. Mr
Aexander continued but the cosl thot 3
exported comes almost entirely from 'he
Appalachian field which alao supplied
tho most highlv developed industrial die
tricts The t,o extensive development
of the export trade from 'nis field i likely
- result in An increased price n domestic
cpneurners who are manufacturing for
nome consumption and foreign trade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
STANTON NOTES.

Starton Nov 4 Tho Ladies Aid
Socirtv Of stanton VI + Church viii hold
the roI tliy business and social meeting
this evening Il the home If Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred rennock
The arrual revival meetings viii begin
~ Stantpo ~ + Church on Sunday
aftcruoa aad ~ii co tinuc the next two
weeks. Wlth special services, SUNDAY eve
nng undcr tho dircction u Rev +. y.
Moore. p.~tor.
~tart1n Community ASSOCIATION gave
q -pooks carnival to all the ghosts aud
spooks % the community on Friday eve
mig. II, Friends Wcot!rghouse The nc>t
meeting of the ASSOCIATION viii be- held ii
the Friends mcctnghousc on FRIDAY.
November "a J. T. Bar3o district mama
ger 81 the Diamond state Telephone 60 .
vii probably ~ present - speak uu the
proposed tNcrcase IN telephone rates
Miss l.cra l.;t,ic teacher at tho Stanton
school announces therr are l5 chIldrrs
IN Ter school entitled - attendance oer-
tlhcatc> ior October. 2s 81 thetI having
been perfect ln attendance while y Nll
receive certificates for good cttcutae,a
The schjSi averaged o5 per cent Ia At
tendance during tho month The boys 0i
the school have orpauiztd tie stanton
School Attlct4r Club which now has 2l
member and nil! arrange for playground
equipment II tine school
Miss Mablc krall. ~ocrctar, 81 the
\ " { Of rural Delaware wa- j
dinner gIcst 81 Mr. aad Mrs G I Dicaey
Wednesday evening Other clcsts Mere
Mis- Lara Little a.i Mr. AID Mrs
Charles Moore
Ms Harry Writ 4 Hockessin. Del
pcrt Yesterday hcrc utH Mrs Harold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

Home Economics Clnss of the High
School. H. was decided tn have the sessions
Of the industrial night schools in the High
School building.
The election board at the Court Hotiae
completed their returns at o'clock yss'ter-
day morning making n stretch Of 23 hours
work This district was the largest of
five Of the Tenth Representative district
There were gls persons who registered
and s72 ballots were cast and not my
were thrown out for incorrect marking
During the morning balloting there wero
over 600 vote casts bctweon the hours of Z
and IL.
The annual fall supper given by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Lebanon NJ f..
Church viii take place this evening in the
church
Mr.. and Mrs Harry ID Mccullough
and daughter Alena Of Milford spont
yesterday with MIR and Mrs Andrew
Mitchell
MIR and Mrs. William Gebhart who
recently purcbased the residents ut Recond
and Harmony have completed alterations
and occupied their home yesterday.
victrolas and records s-Iiridgewater
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Newport. Nov Tho Lndr Aid
society announces that SIS was cleared
n, the bake held SATURDAY, mnr-Ig, atd
S25 o.. TUESDAY from the sale 81 sandwiches
and coffee n the election booth
The Woman Club VIII hold mask
DAT &C in the Masonic Temple this evening
The " G H. held a husi oss meet
ing at headquarters last evening
Miss Lillian Cannon had rs guests
over the Weekend Mrs Howard DYKES
ut Pltman Grove, j Mis-, Margaret
|. Hilton, of \arherth Pa and Mi~s Mary
4 Morris oi Philadelphia
Mrs Marvin i Eaii and daughter
Dorothy. are visiting Mir and Mrs Bow
lnan 81 Wilmington Marvin Rall recent
II employed " the accouu;ae depart
ment ii the F. iii Pont dc \cmours &
90. and transferred 70 the du polt Fiire-
six Co. Of Buffalo y \ was presented
with a beautiful travelling bag by tbs
friends in the accounting department.
before leaving WIlmuEtou.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
ACORN CLUB OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, Nov. 4 The Acorn Club
held it's regular meeting, Tuesday after
noon, the president, Mrs. II NJ. Manning,
presiding Announcement was made OF
the card party to be given in the club rC ON
Thursday evening, November II. The
club also is planning to hold basar the
first week in December date to be an
nounced later The chairman for the day
was Mrs F. J. Winder, who conducted
an interesting program on Home Eoono-
mics" AS follows: Vocal solo Mrs.
Howard Morgan "Your Eyes Have Told
Ne So" reading. Mrs. Walter Wallace,
Watch Your Labels reading, Mas.
Robert b. Elliott. Thirty lone Miles Of
Pie Crust" receipts, Mrs. W II Miller;
piano duct. Gypsy Dance, Mrs. lsndore
Stephany and Miss Agnes Huston.
Mrs. Ella Emery served candied nprl-
cots and Mrs. Winder fruit salad, and each
explained how they were prepared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Highway Work Near Milford
Again Stopped by Comman-
decring of Material.
IN TRAINING TO BE PILOTS
Horn Tappan Wedding, IN All
Saints, at Rehoboth Beach,
Brilliant Affair.
rrm r,cry rveu,ns Correspondent.


Rehohoth Reach Nov T. In the
beautiful little chapel of All SAINTS
Protestant Episcopal Church, where for
several years they have been willing aud
cheerful workers with altar glowing under
he twluklrg clcam of the many candles,
,,stcrda, ularuug. MIR William Arden
llorn snn 81 Nr and Mrs. Charles =.
Horn and Nlss \cttlc Florence lanpan'
onl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
II Teppau. Wcrr married The ceremony
took pla,r ae ~ clock. the full Epsco-
p,l ~rrvir, hcug used and the chapel was
ia, ,d-nmrk decorated with roses, chrysau-
nrmum- anal autumn leaves Father
Andrew, Who some years ag" was rector
hr, and + low rector ot All SAINTS,
Elizabeth performed the "erc-
uagV a~Sistcd s, Rcv ; Van Loan "i
= Mark t,r g,'ovn. a'd Key. Percy
L posagh, 81 Nhddlc,owu
The bud, Who WIS sdtIrcd m a charm
q travrlius r,vt oi embroidered brow"
cf1th. With h1f ~ match. and ia" groom
+, ,auVrttlol. - attlrc were unattended
rh, lulrrh wac hllcd with friends ot the
cuplr ir,m Washington. New York,
phlIaar.pha Wilmington and lower l)ela-
,tare and h,v communion was admins
nj .ltc,fh att,r thc ceremony ne
,.t,re ',,b,.- connected with NJ saints
,pAd S, vhi.h th, hudr was an active
a.l,i .tre,., mrmhrr served q wedding
.,ahIa-t IS, ocm.,u lcrgN House
ter Which rhy couple lri' t"r an eN-
ended wcddlf tour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
CgCU COUNTY NOTES

SPECIAL Oorr-.poaa.nea - Er-fr Es-nins
Elkton, Md Nov 4 Rad ross eilai
tsrg ~ Cecil cpIntY mst u tlif vpini
court yesterday snd sieot1vd ths f1ihlsins
ofhcsr, Pr~sidsnt, His. IAlhsn v As3
andsr of Elkryn we pf~pisut, NJ
&. Henson ~ Port Dep,~it -.erssart
Mrs. Irwin r. Ksylsr, tFssslfsf. CJarfs
3 Pyle a RUins 3ign
Mrs Mary 4 f4oyd, rfs a ANIL
Llpyd, suffered a stroke "A psfslyrs
Saturday lNs, a, h-T hDms N Ch~sspfas y
City, and diod NaqdaY HsF hnsfsl sa
hold bD,lay
rally uf All trihss a Poi Men mi rfr
cgmty will - hold 10 Elbbn HsdIsw
evening. S0ysnlsf ~ ilsUs -
from The yafr0is trlhss ul sfrifr fnr
work
Mrs arab Prsfn a .avaland ~
y hO sraft 'hs past wa.k FItf ffr -
Mrs Z X Crwweii 81 /.ra - ssf
f0F Wilmington
Goorge f,arsy sh.sf ywmar rri'
STATE Nayy. hss rsfY1ial ~ ~ t
e bs uaronts W And n f,ssrgf
f,arsy. ~ SOrfh Pat t't trss ~.
seTyio~ 'ho ravy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, Nov. 4-William G. Powders
has purchased new Ford Sedan.
Mrs Frank Rhcin Of Wilmington is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Harry Littlo.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams of North
East, Md, are guests of Mrs. Joseph
Msssick
Mrs Elsie Walker Of Hopewell, Va,
is here for several weeks with her sister,
Mrs Alillard Scott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
THANKSGIVING DAY SHOOT
Diamond State Club Plans Big Pro


The Diamond State Rife and Pistol
Club will hold a meeting tomorrow even
ing at o'clock in the Old Colony Club
Hotel du Pont This IL only the third meet
ing of the club and since its organization n
month ago II has built a rifle range and
planned for n Thanksgiving Day shoot
Matches for % oalibro rifles only. match
for any rife the shooter NAV own nnd
several other event ar" planned for that
day
Tho range will be opened on Saturday
for practice and after that will be nT,cn
continuously
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
PORTABLE SC HoOI. II Use.

N4,,,i ~, III, portable school
,n. vt.. ..r. ,,,,, "a h> the Delaware
So, A4,thar, fn The loca School
,.,l Il. 4-.l Fl ~ ifort t. rchcve
.,,a.irJ df,iou 81 tin, local pri-
.,.r, ,,,.l..- 4.1,..IrtN da..iarC IRE proc
.t.a. a ,h, school yard Il Is
.,....,..,l., ,,tlI ...., hle fur r~, hv
t.., H th, vc,.A tbu~ max, Il
..,..Is. Fl, .u .h. ,ltb!rru IL attc. 4
:, hn. .,a 81! 'rur
4., ...f.. Fl. a>lsq,t,d ta 4iI,Nc some
.i Nil 4, erected Aid
...., ,,,.. +, ~oo1. a> possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
GRANGE TO HAVE CORN SHOW.

Stanton, Nov 4 Diamond State
Grange is arranging for the annual Cora
Show, which will he held in stanton Hail.
Monday evening. November -. The com
mittce in charge has decided to award
first and second prizes for exhibits Of
yellow. white. white cap, dent and mixed
ears There will be first prizes only on best
exhibits OF orc-half peck Of potatoes
onc-half peck Of turnips hest exhibit
of pears and apples.
In the womcn'- exhibits, there viii hc
first prizes on exhibits Of rusk cakes
doughnuts and pies During the evening
there will be spcakirg and "a literary pro
gram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
afro THIEF ARRESTED.

I..r NJ \leh, Officer Robc,t
F. +. ....aI.t-~t.st : .ullsl RNs,u. nu ~atu!
a.rc,d Wlfh : :tlIf An uUf,-
r ,a p,t,~ Hart III
-,., i.rh IF. 'hc cNrrl { TILL.
.,t',r,,- Fl o...rc,tavl rotltl,i the
.,har-,f.- +. ~. theft II the "a,
s.L.-l rl.t V4feh i, kept inr u-
III, WON. w. .,tt.r DfF, 4 DAVIS saw II
II a,p.,a.ht.g which answered NE
lie -rpt,sr slvcn II him and stopped the
dlV.l
Noi helrg lblc A. satl~tN thr local oifcer
+. tb rrar..r oNrerSh.y ~ the car
Ryan a. I...kc.i !p and the C1corgctow ow n
...,tb,r,t,c. .fiacl ara la'cr lu the ever I
t,g - ua. Ken fy (I~org,tOwu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
NEWS OF LEW ES.

Loves, Nov. 4-During tho polling Of
votes on election day the senior class Of
Lewes High School sold ham sandwiches,
cakes, etc, in front of the Town Hall,
where the voting was held
John r. Price, one of the oldest ID Ia
ware pilots, who viii be in Philadelphia
for the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
John H. Kelly, came 10 Lewes for the
election.
Mrs. William Lynch has returned from
visit to Wilmington, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Lindale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
WILL BECOME PILOTS.

I.ewes. Nov A. Th" steam Wlothoat
Philadelphia has return ed ~ nor icar II
Delaware Rraakwatcr sffcr Il complct,
ovcrhauling III Fhlladelphia Iues,ia ]
the Henry dmUrcs left for hliade lphla
for an ovcrhauhrg
Natharlel Fvars. Howard Naclrlrt
and Arthur Marshall Welt a Philaacl-
nh,a q, Ihr F,.nu ds some II the hcv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

TO have their eyes examined for entrance
into the pilot business
At meeting of the Delaware Pilot
Commission in Philadelphia, Monday,
George Poynter Arthur Marshall and
Howard MnoIntire were accepted as pilot
apprentices, To complete the number of
Delaware pllots
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

summarily cancclling all priority pcr-
mits for the shipment Of road building
materials, due to the coal situation.
No general lay-off of men ls expected
for time. rs II is possible to shift them
to grading work, but apparently no moro
now sections will be completed this year,
owing to the lack of materials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
RnAp WORN STOPPED.

III fsr8 a., tcir IL has become
.... r. ,,r ie ,r par Il the
e. .,a,. V.,t fi...la ~, y.ci-ity owIr 2
.I. t l.G .u-la-itiAs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

Polish Citizens to Celebrate Election
According 70 Dr. 3 p PawlikTT-ki
s20 MARYLAND avenue. biz district ? we'll
satisfied with the outcome If thn election
and celebration ~ Polish citizens vill
10 held soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
EASE THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and indoor workers, subject
so exposur. or heavy tofl. find
relief in Slosn's LininlenI

Becn AZ uors all day standing on y--rr
oct. lifting heavy weights2 And nov
Won 70 sli tired ont
Never mind i you are v1ss you have
4 bottle If Sloan > on the shelf ~ home
Or IN the shop. Put > little %. without
rubbing and quickly comes grateful
warmth and relief
Good for rheumatic pans. neurslzIs
sclatica, urabago and the host II sxter-
aaI pains that arP al ,he time coming
Helps break I'D colds. too
II s comforting 70 keep i handy Thre-
sizes-35c. 10c, 81 10
S1Od1cS
Linirnentlesses.n1 essna lse.1a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
"California Syrup q Flyy"
Child Best lsr7'iv.

Acceps -Cslfr-u~ 4v-p ~ 40 ~~iF
lOok fOr th~ nsrr~ c.iifu-nI. - ~.
psckngs th~n you y. ri-~ your ehs> =
having he be-. zn1 upc-- hs-rni-~ ys-r
FOR tho l..ie gtorn.~A fiv-r ~ 1~--l-
Childr-n i0ve " f-risv 1870 r-s
re~tions on s.oh bot.lr Ya-r n~srss -
"Cslrorr,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-27
AFTER OVERALLS-WHAT?

| After most of the male population
has encased itself in overalls, what
will be the next step? Mems suits are
not the only species Of apparel in
which there has been extravaganza,
not to mention profiteering and over
consumption of scarce material. If
machine-made cotton garments are to
be substituted for tailor-made wooden
garments, how about the other items
of masculine outfit?
What is to take the place of the $40
fedora hat, or the $40 Panama? viii
it be plain workingmen's caps, or
cotton sailor hats, or military service
caps? VIII fancy leather shoes give
place to plain canvass shoes? VIII
underclOthing be dispensed with?
VIII $3 neckties yield to simple
wash tie, which used to sell for about
10 cents, and may be expected TO re-
tail even in 1920 for about a quarter?
VIII the amateur economizers decide
to get along without silk shirts, wear
ing cotton shirts as they used to, or
even no shirts at all, after the style
Sc by some of our citizens who are of
the overall aristocracy, being born to
Overalls?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-27

to the constitution by the time these
young people are 80, the chances are
they will have to forego that honor
in favor OF those born of American
mothers on American soil. They can.
not even, worse luck, be favorite
sons of states in this glorious union
unless Uncle Sam has annexed by
that. time those section of the Ger
man emp republic where they first
saw the light.
But they can be favorite grandsons.
And in backyard arguments with the
other fellows they can have the last
word about international politics and
domestic affairs. "Sleep under feath.
erbeds? They do, too! Aw, gwan,
hadn't ought to know? was born
there!"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-27
SIR KNIGHTS WILL
ATTEND CHURCH At
GAMBLER ON MAY 13

Arrangements were practically
completed Friday evening by the
members of Clinton commandery No.
), knights Templars, for a pilgrimage
to Gambler on the evening of Ascen-
sion Day, Thursday, May 13.
The members OF the commandery
have been invited to attend services
at the Church OF the Holy Spirit and
have accepted the invitation of the
rector Rev. Mr.. Wood. The service
will be held at 1880 in the evening
and special music will be rendered by
the Kenyon college choir. The men,
bers Of the commandery will make
the trip to Gambler in automobiles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-27
JOHN McCRORY is /.
CLAIMED BY DEATH

FREDERCKTOWN, Apr. 24-John
McCrory, well-lsnown resident of
Knox county, died at 8 o'clock this
morning at his home. east of here, af-
ter long illness of heart trouble. Mr..
McCrory was 7G years of age. He Is
survived by his wife, one son, Carl.
and two grandchildren Mrs. Jacob
SchaeIfer of Mt. Vernon is a niece.
The funeral services will be held
at o'clock Monday afternoon at the
home. Burial in Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-27
COMMUNICATION
WHAT A FARMERS WIFE SAYS

Mt. Vernon, O., April 23.
Editor Banner:
In reply to Senator Harding's 81
wheat bill When all other prices
compete with 81 wheat, then we can
raise 81 wheat. Take for instance,
these high-solaried office holders, cut
their salaries in two, and bring down
the taxes, for we farmers Gas a peo.
pie largely we have these office hold.
ers to pay).
The price Of wheat and other farm
products Is the price of the farmers
wages. When u farmer plants wheat
that Is not all. He plants high
class fertilizer-$40 or $50; plows
his ground; discs 1t; harrows it; then
drills it, which all takes work. Then.
count all his machinery, the wear of
II, his horses command as much as n
common iaborer and after all of this,
suppose the fly" gets In the wheat.
or II winter kills, where is the farmer
to get his pay for his labor? But the
farmer Is the man who labors early
and late. Does Senator Harding i?
Did he ever do days work on the
farm?
IL has been the cry for some time.
The farmer Is the man who makes
the money Then, why don't we have
more rich farmers? How many mil.
lionaires are there among the farm.
ers? No, we don't have to raise ST
wheat! We can raise what wheat we
need and raise something else, What
would the people in the city do IL It
were not for the farmer? But they
can get along without Senator Hard.
inE.
A FARMERS WlFE,
Non-Partsan
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-27
MANY RESERVATIONS
TO HEAR RAPLH COLE

Large number of reservations have
already been made at the Chamber of
Commerce for the MONDAY luncheon
next Wednesday, when the speaker of
The day will be. Colonel Ralph d. Cole
of Columbus.
The ladies of the Calvary Baptist
church will have charge of the din.
ner, the chairman being Mrs. Dana
Jones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-27
Saturday, the 18th day Of
NAV, 1920

between the hours of | p. m and D. m.
OF said day. the following described lands
ana tenements. to-wit:
situate in the County of Knox, State
of Ohio. to-wit: Being lot No. 9. in the
second quarter, 7th Township, and 18th
Range L. $. NJ. Lands in said County
and state: said lot estimated to contain
one hundred acres more or less saving
ana excepting therefrom two lots con-
tanning twenty-three and SS-1OO acres off
the north end of said One hundred acre
tract; sold and conveyed to John L. Will
son and Susannah Mayors also lot con-
taininE one-fourth of an acre sold and
conveyed to Lenhart McManns out of
the southeast corner of said tract, also
excepting from the above described tract
siN acres to be taken out of the north
west corner of the above described tract:
Commencing at south line of q former
~ owned by Lewis Porter and on the
west line of the land hereby conveyed /:
running thence south GO rods: thence
north GO rods TO the heretofore menton-
ed Porter line is rods to the place of be-
ginning containing six acres Being the
same premises conveyed to Ursula Coch-
ran by Charles Cochran by warranty
deed dated January Sth. 1901; Recorded
in Vol. 40. page II of the Deed Records
of Knox County. Ohio. to which refer
ence Is here made for greater certainty
of description.
Appraised at $3Sj0.00.
Terms of sale-Cash
WALTER II. MOSHOLDER
Sheriff Knox County. Ohio.
8. II. Sapp. Attorney
i-l3,2O,2I;5-i1l TSW