davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
Foley's
Honey and Tar
rnnSpnf nrn
COMPOUND

rs PLEASANT TO TAKE, and
sooths the raw. indamed surfaces; stops
the fsspine, strsneling feeling in the
throat. II 10 made OF the purest, fre,h-
est and finest ingredients to be had. con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs,
and Gods twice as much 10 make q
any imitation OF il.
For more than thirty years
Foiey,s Honey and Tar has been
used Uitb satisfaction and success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
Rooms of
Republican County Committee
Tn Oklahoma
Tulsa, Oklahoma

Republicans OF Tulsa County. Oklahoma, for Pre-
Meetings.
County Oklahoma, hereby called
to 1920,
IN
Committee
delegates to the County Convention
will be held usual place,
unless otherwise designated herein.
NEE called by Commit
tena " no "a
will select their
chairman.
viii first select County Committeeman for the
wi alternates
J. m
to
"A Chairman such
before it,
delegate for 20
major thereof said precinct for H. c. Mcever for
Governor in 1918.
participate In these precinct meetings
he
lowing number OF delegates said County Convention.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-07

OF the gas from the range before re-
moving n dish, should become second
habit.
How many women leave the soap
floating in the dishwater while wash
ing the dishes instead OF using the lit
tie economical soap shaker which holds
even the tiny bitsg The same habit
Is noticed when doing any cleaning
about the home. soap floating In the
scrubbing pail, instead of resting in a
dish where II can be easily reached
when needed.
China and all crockery In so costly
now that we must of necessity take
care of the household supply. When
washing dishes they are often nicked
or broken by striking the handles Of
the pan; turn the pan so that the
handles are In front or q little at the
side, out Of range when handling the
dishes.
Use triplicate dishes on one burner
TO save gas; the heat OF the burner
will cook three things In nearly the
time used for one.
"A stitch In time" and "a penny
earned" are proverbs so well known
that II Is trite to mention them, yet
we need to constantly remind our
selves that nickle Is the interest on a
dollar for year, and It, is not parsl-
mony 10 save, but something OF which
20 be proud in these days OF costly
living
II making ginger bread, add a cup
full OF cold coffee instead OF the boil
ing water; save the coffee and improve
the cake. Cold coffee may be used IN
spice cake, in place Of milk thickened
with gelatine and served with cream II
makes y dainty dessert.
A small uit Of butter, too small to
seem of use may be saved and when
six small bits are added, one will have
enough butter to season q dish Of veg.
stables w.at nothing be wasted" Il
q fine motto to have framed In oul
Kitchens.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-07

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson Thurs
day, May 6. All concerned doing nice
ly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-07

Exnmple speaks louder
than words, - II the
house mother wishes to
train maids or children
10 he thrifty, abe must
FIRST he thrifty herself.
II takes hut a moments
thought to turn of the
light when leaving a
room, even for a short
time and the turning OF
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-07

Miss Lena Bell Barnum of Enter
prise came over for the track meet
and stayed few days visiting rela-
tives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-07
The KITCHEN
RBLNFfHzH
when one 10 In a psol OF trouble.
there is no possible good In splash
Ing other people. "-Huxlsy.


II is In the little things and small
wastes that multiplied by hundreds,
make the great wastes In many homes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
HEALTH BOARD
APPOINTED FOR
CITY BY MAYOR
Council Takes Necessary Leg
islation And Mayor Tiger
Makes Appointments
Five Persons Will Constitute
The Health Board In The
City OF Mt. Vernon

Carrying out the provisions of the
Griswold amendment to the Hughes
health law, the city council met Mon
day evening in special session for
the purpose of passing the necessary
legislation for the appointment of a
health board.
All members of the council were
present at the meeting.
Immediately after the legislation
had been passed authorizing the
mayor to proceed with the appoint
ments, Mayor Ned Tiger announced
that the following men would consti-
tute the health beard in the city of
Mt. Vernon
DR.. George d. Arndt, DR.. Edward
c. Limbaugh, Bert O. Evans, c. Gar
field Snow and Charles Kleiner.
No other business was transacted
by council.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23

City Cigar Store, box cigars, best
to months buck Dwight Magers.
g. X. Smith, nashlight. best 3 to G
months doe-Dwight Magers.
checkered Giants
Scribner's pharmacy, shaving set
for best senior buck-Lulu Morgan
Gem Laundry, 81 in trade, best
senior dOe-Lulu Morgan.
Rufus Reds
Frank Kirby, slj0 in trade, best
senior buck-rearl Engle, Sunbury.
Bird Bros. sprayer, best senior doe
Harry Wright
Flemish Giants
Fish, Lybarger &Co., 81 in trade
for best steel gray senior buck-Mar-
ion Dunlap.
Walker-McCrackin Co, So in trade,
best steel senior doe-Dwight Ma.
gers.
A. A. Dowds Co, so in trade best
black senior buck-Dwight Mayors.
J. s. Ringwalt Co. 50 in trade best
black senior doe-Earl Thuma.
+. J. Everly Co, ~ in trade for
best natural gray senior buck-Sid
Ramsey.
George Owen, fountain pen, best
natural gray doe-Coleman Swigart
A. B. Jones, So in trade best to 8
months steel buck ALBERT George.
Knox County Breeders Assn, one
bale clover hay, best 6 to months
steel doe-Deeley and Hall.
Max Hyman, box cigars best 6 to
8 months black buck-Otis Tanner
Book and Art Shop, SO in trade for
best to months black doe-J.
Wh;tford.
c. A. Bope. jack-knife for ebest 3
to 6 months gray Duck-Earl Tbuma.
Following mercha!k; offered in
trade the following, Tor which there
was no class, but which will be put
on other classes:
Wythes Grocery, s1.j0 in trade
Pitkin's, $3.50 in trade--
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
BENVETT ARRESTED
FOR MONS SUPPORT
Another Indictment Is Made
Public On Tuesday
Morning

Another secret indictment return
ed by the grand jury of the January
term of court was made public this
ceived telegram from Akron stat
ing that the police had arrested
Charles Bennett in that city.
Bennett was indicted on charge
of non-support. Bennett formerly
came from Gambler, but has been
working in Akron for some time, it
is claimed.
Deputy Sheriff Lytle went to Ak
ron this afternoon and will return
with Bennett Wednesday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
ARE
SEEN In THE GULF

.Hv Aesh~tstsh Pr@ss 20 The banneVN
PORTSMOUTH. Tex, Jan. 90
Rattlesnakes in large numbers fire:
quently have been swimming lin the
Gulf OF Mexico near the Half Moon
light house, seven miles from main
land and four miles from the PENN.
sula to the south, according to, the
two men who keep the light. Re.
Gently three rattlers were killed on
the light house platform by the keep.
ers.
Tenants on property which former.
ly constituted the Rancho Grande
here report pestience Of rattle
snakes, which they say are a menace
to livestock. However, it is reported
by number OF farmers that fat cat
tie. bitten by rattlers, do not die, the
poison from the bite of one snake
being insufficient to kill them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
REIMBURSEMENT
OF REAL ESTATE
IN KNOX COUN7Y
Action Is Taken By County
Commissioners AT Meet
ing Monday
Re-Appraisement Will Be
Made Coming Spring, Says
The Auditor

Upon the recommendation of Aud
tor A. o. Rinehart, the Knox coupty
commissioners at their session Mon.
day adopted a resolution providing
for a reapprasement Of real estate
in Knox, county the coming spring.
At the session Monday, Auditor
Rinehart presented finding to the
county commissioners showing that
real estate in the county is on the
tax duplicate for only about So per
cent of its true value.
Auditor Rinehart stated to The
Banner Tuesday that the action of
the commissioners will be certified
at once to the, tax commission of
Ohio for approval. If the tax com
and it is almost certain to sanction
the action of the commissioners
County Auditor Rinehart will pre-
pare for the reappraisement of the
real estate the coming spring.
Land appraisers will be appointed
in all the townships of the county
and waxds of the city, with the ap
proval of the Ohio tax commission.
According to Auditor Rinehart, 9
reappraiJsment Of real estate will
bring in a large sum of money fol
taxes which the county does not re
ceive under the present appraise
ment of real estate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
MISS MONTHS IMPROVES


The condition of Miss Eleanor
Months, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Mt. Carmel hos.
pital, Columbus. Monday night at 10
o'clock, was reported Tuesday morn
in gas being improved. Miss Months,
although still seriously i'll, is recover
ing from the operation nicely. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Months of
North Gay street, were at her bed
side.
Miss Months was stricken with an
attack Of appendicitis while at Ohio
university, Athens, where she is a
student. She was taken immediate
ly to Mt. Carmel hospital
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
AWARDS ON RABBITS
MADE At POULTRY
SHOW HELD IN CITY
Announcement Made Today
OF The Winners; Prizes
Are Awarded

show:
Steel Gray Flemish Giants
Senior buck-Marion Dunlap 1st.
Senior doe--Dwight Mayors 1st;
Deeley and Hall End; Earl Thuma
3rd; Bert Champion 4th.
6 to s months buck-Albert George.
lst; Sid Ramsey End. 4th; Earl Thu
ma 3rd; Lyme Morgan 5th.
6 to s months decidedly and
Hall 1st, End; William Champion Jr
3rd; Albert George 4th, 9Th.
Black Flemish Giants
Senior BuckEDwisht Magers 1st;
Earl Thuma End.
Senior doe-Earl Thuma 1st; AL
bert George End; Frank Durbin 3rd;
Coleman Swigart 4th.
to s months buck-Otis Tanner
1st; Deeley and Hall end; Clint Mag
ers Srd.
to s months doe-John Whitford
1st; Earl Thuma 2nd 4th; Lyme Nor
gan 3rd; Clint Magers 5th.
3 to 6 'months-Earl Thuma first
buck.
Natural Gray Flemish Giants
Senior buck-Sid Ramsey 1st.
Senior doe-Coleman Swigart 1st,
3rd; Sam Smale End.
to 8 months buck-Lyne Morgan
list.
to s months doe-Coleman Swi-
CART LIST.
White Giants
Senior buck-Cal Robson, 1st.
Junior buck-Alex Kinney, 1st.
White Angoras
Senior buck-Otis Tanner 1st;
Samuel Atherton End.
to 8 months doe-Samuel Ather-
ton 1st, End.
Blue Giants
Senior buck-Cal Robson 1st
Largest rabbit in show-William
Champion j..
Best display rabbits-Dwight Ma
gers.
Checkereo Giants
Senior buck-Dan Stone LIST; Lulu
Morgan End.
Senior doe-Lulu Morgan 1st; Dan
Stone End 3rd
New Zealand Reds
Senior buck-Dwight Mayors 1st;
Deeley and Hall End; William Cham
pion 3rd.
Senior doe-Dwight Mayors 1st,
End. 3rd, 4th, 9Th.
to s months-Dr. r. S. Hubbs,
Butler, o.. 1st
6 to 8 months doe-D. ID. Whittak-
er, Cuyahoga Falls, 1st, End; William
Champion Jr. 3rd; Myron Eggleston
4th.
to 6 months buck Dwight Ma
gers 1st, End, 3rd, 4th, 5th.
3 to months doe-Dwight Mayors
1st, End, 3rd, 4th,
Rufus Reds
Senior buck-Pearl Engle, Sun
bury, 1st; Harry Wright End; Cole
man Swigart 3rd,
Senior doe--O A. Engle. Millers-
burg, 1st; Harry Wright End, 3rd.
to months dOe-Pearl Engle
1st o. A. Engle, Millersburg. End;
Harry Wright 3rd; Lyme Morgan 4th.
to 6 months buck-Lyne Morgan
1st.
to 6 months doe-Harry Wright.
Following specials were offered by
merchants on rabbits:
New Zealand Reds
Rosenthall Co., 50 in trade, best
senior buck-Dwight Mayors.
| Kelly & Mitchell. 50 in trade, best
senior doe--Dwight Mayors.
Woolson Co. $l.50 in trade, best 6
to months buck-Dr. Hubbs, But
lef.
Knox County Breeders Assn,
bale clover hay, best to'S months
doe-D. ID. Whitaker, Cuyahoga
VI Falls.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
PLEASANT EVENING
FOR MEMBERS Of
AMERICAN LEGION
Daughters OF Veterans Enter
tain With Dinner In The
G. A. R. Hall Last Night

The army and navy boys were de-
lightfully dined and entertained last
evening by the Daughters of Veter-
ans in he G. A. r. hall, the banquet
commencing at s o'clock. About 80
members of the American Legion
were present.
The menu for the dinner consisted
Of Chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy.
creamed peas, relish, pickles, buns,
butter, jelly, ice cream, cake, and
coffee.
Mrs. G. A. Miller, chairman of the
program committee, save he ad-
dress Of welcome to the men of f/the
legion. The message from the Daugh.
ters OF Veterans to the boys just
home from the service, was that they
were back of the boys with their sup
port in behalf of every good thing
that they may see fit to advocate.
The ideals OF the American Legion
were the ideals /of the older orders
Patriotism and red blooded Ameri-
cans was the watch word. And the
hearty cooperation between them at
all times through thick and thin was
cheerfully advocated as the one
means for the realization of their
mutual aims
Mrs. Emma Bell gave reading,
selection from an Irish book. and one
that will long be remembered, ,espec-
tally by the Irish present.
Joseph Cleeland sang two solo Sc
lectiops which were enthusia sitcally
received.
Justice George s. Harter gave the
address of welcome from the G. A. r.
and was received with an ovation
from the new order of "vets". Justice
Harter liked the pep the boys show
ed in his behalf, and before he finish
ed his address told them just what
they ought to do to the Bolsheviki
Captain Julius w. Headington
answered for the American Legion
The hearty thanks of the entire order
was extended to the ladies who ten
fdered the banquet. He stated in his
adress that it was the intention of
the American Legion to be up and do
ing at once, and to take hand in the
important affairs of the country,
(which at the present time need the
attention of just such body. He ex-
tended to the other patriotic orders
the hearty cooperation in every patri-
otic cause. ~
During the short speeches that
followed from various members Of
the organization present, Daniel g,
Stone Sr. arose and invited the
American Legion members to the e.
A. X. hall on the evening Of Febru-
airy 10. Special things will be doing
that night in favor of the new order
in which Mr.. Stone, the father of the
soldier for whom the chapter was
named, will have an important part.
He urged every member to bake. an
extra effort to be present.
The committee in charge of last
nights affair consisted of Mrs. VIII
liam Burnett, Mrs. George WoOdhall,
Mrs. Il Cain, Mrs. Cary Craig, Mrs
Mary Loney, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Creyeling.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
BODY REACHES
FREDER|CKT0WN
F R D NJ SIBERIA

FREDERlCkTOWN, Jan. 2o-The
body Of Edward Morrison, son Of Mr..
December in vladivostok, Siberia,
Of pneumonia, arrived here yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco, Calf.
row afternoon at the Methodist
church. Burial will be made in For.
est cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
Rebekahs Have
Installation

nepekonS nave
Installation
The following officers were install
ed by Mrs. Addie Rine at the meet
ing of Kncx Rebekah lodge, held in
the I. o. O. +. hall, Monday evening:
Noble Grand-NOra Davis.
Vice Grand Maude Clark.
Recording Secy.-ROse Moore.
Financial Secy-Bertha Belt.
Tpeasurer-Eleanor Months.
Warden-Ella Bartlett.
Conductor-Pleza Gates.
Chaplain-M Margaret Jamison.
r. s. n. G.-Emma Ward,
r. s. V. G.-Cora Bebout.
l.. S. V. GILLIAN Pursel.
Inside Guard-Gladys Edgar.
Pianist-Stella Months.
Asst. Pianist-Mrs. Ling.
Captain OF Degree Staff-Augusta
Welshymer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
BROWN GIVES BOND;
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Leroy Brown, who was arrested in
Dallas, Texas, by Sheriff Mosholder
on charge of burglary, having been
indicted by the grand jury of the
January trem of common pleas court,
gave bond this morning in the sum of
$500 before Clerk of Courts Walter
c. Bulris, and was released from Jail.
1t is alleged that Brown burglarized
tire Knox County club, South Main
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
BOY INJURED IN
FALL FROM AAYM0W

ZeIno Taylor, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Belmont
avenue, sustained a dislocated shoul-
der Sunday afternoon when he fell
from the haymow in barn at the
Mckee farm north Of this city. The
boy fell onto the cement floor of the
barn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
Banquet At The
Presbyterian Church

VFSoUySGTtaV SUuFCI
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 2l, at
$3.50 there will be held in the Presby-
terian church special banquet for
men,. The ladies will serve, and that
is guarantee sufficient that the ban.
quet will be satisfying. Every Pres
byterian man or adherent should be
present and bring some man as guest
Rev. William +. Weir ID. d. secre-
tary of the national Presbyterian
Brotherhood, will make special ad-
dress upon the theme. "The Church
in the New World Order" This sub
ject should interest every man who
thinks of the future of recOnsruc-
tion after the past war. Come pre-
pared to have a pleasant and inspir-
ing evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
MISS MILLIE CROFT
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Miss Millie Croft, aged 7S years,
who has been an inmabe of the in
firmary at Bangs seven years, died
Monday evening at local hospital
after several months illness of a
complication of diseases. She leaves
one brother, Harvey Simmons of this
place, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Slo-
cum of Detroit, Mich.'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
Meeting Held
Saturday Evening

The members OF the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen met Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. Emmett
Crider on East Hamtramck street.
There was good attendance and at
the business session six applications
for membership were received.
A number of tables Of euchre were
played, and Mr.. David Larabee was
awarded first prize and Mr.. Lee Dorm
the consolation prize. Lunch was
served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
.FREDER|CKTOWN TO
HAVE TWO VOTING
PRECINCTS SOON

F'redericktown will have two voting
precincts at the next election. At
the meeting of the Knoy county board
of elections in this city last night, a
resolution was adopted granting that
village the, second precinct. No OBJ
jections were received.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
BIRTHS

A son was born Tuesday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Allerding of 607
West Fourth street. Mansfield at the
home of Mrs. Alerdings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Barre, West High
street, this city
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Keck Of JeiloNay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
Club Members
Honor Brides

The members Of the N +. r. club
rendered Mrs. Chester Brown and
Mrs. Glenn Beach, two members who
were recently married, miscellan-
eous shower at the home of Miss Jes-
sic Hildreth on West High street,
Monday evening Both Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Beach received many beau.
tiful and useful presents. Miss Hill
dreth served refreshments.
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss
Pansy Morey/ and Mrs. Beach was
Miss Ada Debolt previous to her
marriage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-23
Cociety
y Notes
Freshmen
Entertained

Freshmen
Entertained
Mrs. w. +. Feirce entertained the
Freshmen of the west wing and west
division of old Kenyon, Gambler,
with reception and dance Monday
evening. Twenty-Five couples were
present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
DEFEAT EFFORT
TO PLAY SUNDAY
MUCH ADVERTISED BASEBALL
GAME FAILS TO MATERlALiZE
BECAUSE OPPOSITION. n

The effort to play Sunday ball in
Columbia, despite the announcement
heretofore made by the club that it
failure. A game at the Playground on
Sunday afternoon by the Columbia
team with the Lawrenceburg team
was widely advertised, but the Off.
GERS and directors OF the local orgapi.
cation determined that they would
not permit the, game which would be
in direct violation Of the, agfeement
made by the club with many of the
stockholders. w. s. Beasley who
was the leading sspifit id the aoargani-
cation of the baseball club here, took
firm and aggressive stand against
any action that would SAVIOR of a
breach of faith with the sharehold-
ers or the public and it was due large
ly to his fine stand that the attempt
to have Sunday ball was defeated
Regardless of their views on the
abstract question of Sunday ball the
officers and directors of the club sup
ported this stand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27

stand foremost In the production of
mules. One OF these is Galloway coun-
ty, Mo-, and the other is Maury coun.
~, Tenn. Columbia is, by virtue of
being the county seat and metropoli-
tan life Of the Tennessee mule county,
the logical mule market of that sec.
ton. In fact, mules are shipped into
Columbia from all over Tennessee and
neighboring states. Buyers come
there representing great corporations
and construction companies, some of
them travelling many miles to be on
hand the first Monday of the month,
when there is likely to be big run
OF the long-earred trusty draft ami
mails on the market.
A new record was established the
first Monday in January Of this year
for the money value of mules that
changed hands on the streets of Co
lumbia. Hotels and boarding houses
were overrun with buyers, we are told,
and prices were never so high Bus
mess transacted this one day amount
ed to over half a million dollars.
Two thousand mules were on the
streets and sales for the day totaled
rot less than LOO Forty-five car
loads of mules were shipped out that
day and the following day, and as
many more of them remained in Maui
ry county to go out on the farms.
The average price paid was around
$500 a head. TIE great bulk of the
mules offered for sale on that day
were the products of Mrury county
farms and those 81 adjoining counties.
Several pairs OF exceptional quality
are reported as selling for $1,000 a
span. tr,'. ~
This half million dollar business
was repeated the first Monday in Feb
ruary, the the surprise of the people
of the community. and even to the
buyers who were actively engaged in
the buying and selling of mules. They
report continued and increasing de,
mand for the big heavy kind.
We may say, In conclusion, that the
glories of Maury county and her Dim
pie" have not half been sung. There
in lies the secret of contentment, pride
and progress of her people, in that
word--sung. There is feeling exist
ing in the breasts Of these folks that
they are as good as the cream Of the
earth, and then to the world
They sing it.