davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10

Inventory Filed
Elizabeth Kilduff, executrix Of Mar
garet Kilduff, has filed an inventory
and appraisement in probate court
which shows the following: Money
500, securities $56262, real estate
$226G. Total $2,862.62.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10

Gaze Is Dismissed
The case. Of the Mathew Addy Co
VIZ the Mt. Vernon Foundry & 'Engi
neefiny Co. was dismissed at the cos
OF the plaintiff, and without prejudice
to b new action, in the Knox county
common pleas court Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10

Files Inventory
Phoebe Postle, administrative Of
Charles Postle, has filed aD inven
tory and appraisement in probate
court which shows the following
Real estate $500.
Marriage License
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10

Cafes Passed
In the case of Oregon Fike, admin
istrator, VS.. William M. Rooms. the
Jury was waived in the Knox county
common pleas court Tuesday and the
case will be tried later in the term.
Tn the case of John Hawn VS.. VIII
liam M. Koons the jury was waived
and the case is to be submitted to the
court later in the term.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10

Motion overruIed-
In the case of Samuel Ewing VS.
Panl Sawvel, motion for new tria
was overruled by Judge Blair in tn
Knox county common pleas court o.
Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10

Deed Ordered
In the case Of B. o. Evans. admin
istrator of Curtis Zeigler, vs. LOuisi
Stockdale, an order of private salt
has been returned in probate cour
and the sale confirmed and deed or
dered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10

sum was paid in entering him In the
races and what sum was paid In work.
ing out the horse and exercising him
William A. Hosack and Robert l..
Carr are the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Appraisers Named
George d. Neal. Brad Baldwin and
Chester Wall haze been appointed ap
praisers in the estate Of Mrs. U. b
Davis.
Case Appealed
In the matter of the estate of Albert
w. Fehndrick, an appeal has been
filed in the common pleas court OF
Knox county from the probate court
Frank o. Levering is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05
RETRATOs DE ESCRITORES
Anato1e F an c e

France y penetrar en- su pensamiento,
debe leer releer esa obra maestro.
Simpre Sc encontrara algo que elegi.
ra aunque no fuera mas que aquella
admirable leccion que cierra la obra
que resume a maravilla la obra entera
del gran escritor.
Jerome Coinard mira detenidamen-
te hacia las colinas que azuleaban en-
ell horizonte. y Perecia preocupado y
triste. Luego, poniendose b!andamen.
te la mano sobre ell hombro me hace
con un acento tan profundo que le
senti penetrado hasta ell fondo del al
ma. Me dijo:
-Desenganate, hijo milo. Me YES
pronto INSECURE y torpe, balbuciente y
estupido ante la sola idea de corregir
10 que encuentro detestable; pero no
creas que es timidez de espfritu, por
que NADIA asombra la audacia del pen
samiento. Pero fijate bien, hijo mio,
en- 10 que voy decrite. Las vanidades
descubiertas por la inteligencia son
esteriles. Solo ell corazon es la capaz de
fecundar sus sueiios, vertiendo la vida
en- todo 10 que anda. Ell sentimiento
es el que ha arrojado las semillas del
bien en- el mundo. Y yo confeso que
hasta ahora he sido demasiado razo-
nable en- la critica de las leyes y las
costumbrs. Y esta critica va a caer
sin frutos a secarse como arbol he
rdo por el hielo de abril Para servir
los hombres hay que arrojar toda
razon como un fardo embarazoso y re-
montarse en- las almas del entusiasmo.
ST Sc razona no Sc volvera nunca
Prec;samente porque el ha puesto en-
su obra, no solo todo su saber admira-
BILE, sino tambien todo su corazon pia-
doso, consideramos a Anatole France,
sean cualesquiera sus opiniones politi-
cas- religiosas, como nuestro maestro
y el mas grande de nuestros escritores.
Albert Houlgard.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05

atenciones y sufrir sus impaciencias.
Mas te dire, Juana: Respetala. Y al
hablar asi no olvido que es mi sirvien.
ia y la tuya, tampoco ella 10 olvida-
ra. Pero tn debes respetar en- ella 10
avanzado de su edad y su corazon. Es
una criatura humilde que durante mu-
cho tempo ha vivido en- el bien Sc
ha endurecido en- el. Sufre la rectitud
de esa alma pura ST sabes mandar,
ella sabra obedecer. Anda, hija mia:
arregla tn habitacion del modo que te
parezca mas conveniente para tn ira.
bajo y reposo.
Y pueden leerse las lltimas paginas
del libro sin que las lagrimas corran
los ojos?
...Pobre Juana! Pobre madre!
Soy muy viejo para ser muy servi-
cial; pero en- verdad es que es un do
loroso misterio la muerte de un nino.
Hoy han vuelto al techo del viudo
para 6 semanas ell padre y la madre.
.Juana sube lentamente la escalera, me
besa murmura mi dido algunas
palabras que adivino mas ben que oil
go. Y lie respondo: Dios te bendiga
Juana, ii tn marido, tu posteri-
dad mas remota.
Mas por insinuante que sea veces
la melancolia del diario intmo de Sill
vestre Bonnard, mie,nbro del Institu-
to no os deieis cautivar por el; Y 81
te enterneceis demas:ado, pensad que
Anatole France Sc burlaria TN POGO
de vosotros; que es un habil ironista
y que ha escrito, Las opiniones de-
abate Jerome Co.gnard, el Alma de
Mallo, el Maniqui de mimbre el Anita,
llo de Amatista NJ. Bergeret de
Paris.
De todos los libros del maestro las
"Opiniones del abate Jerome Coig-
nard" es el que prefero.
Hay en- ese corto relate tanto espi-
ritu y tanta filosofia como en- todos
los cuentos de Voltaire reunidos. Ell
que quiera conocer bien a Anatole
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05
De Como
Reconstruir los
Gastados Nervios-
v crear nuevas fuerzas y
virilidad

Cuando excesos de cualquier indole
han minado la vitalidad, llenado la
sangre de impurezas debilitado el
ORGANISING, echese mano del sHlERRO
NUXADO" para reconstruir fuerzas
Y resistencia v darle nueva vitalidad
los gastados nervios con nuevo abasto
de sangre pura y rica.
s'HIERRO NUXADO" no solo enri-:
quece la sangre sino que contiene ade-
mas un producto terapeutico de extra
ordinarias cualidades, trafdo q Ia
atenci6n de la Academia de Medicina
Francesa por ell celebrado DR.. Robin,
que representa- el principal constitu-
yente quimico de la fuerza activa ner-
viosa. Este elemento nutre q los
nervios y los abastece del fiuido vital
que da los hombres ell vigor y
fuerzas que les hace robustos y
petentes.
'HIERRo NUXADO'' es alimento
para la sangre ypara los nervios.. Con
eu uso las personas que ee sienten
gastadas debilitadas aumentaran sus
fuerzas y energia; en- muchos casos
dos semanas bastaran para demostrar
su extraordinario efecto. De venta
en- todas las buenas farmacias y
droguerfas. Cuidado con las imita-.
clones. Asegdrese de obtener el
lepitimo s.HIERRO NUXADO" que
lleva la firma de Dae Health Labora-
tories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
EASTEREvENT
At So. AMbOY
@GIories of Easter" Sung by
Choir and Children of the
M. E. Church.
fHy Evening News Correspondent ]

SOUTH AMBOY, March 49,
''Glories of Easter" was the title OF
the song service rendered by the
choir and children of the NJ. Z.
Sunday school last night in connec-
ton with their annual Easter serv-
ice. This was program of song
and music and recitation.
At 10:SO in the morning the regu-
lar Easter service was held. At this
time the Easter music was rendered
iby the choir and the Easter sermon
ipreached by the pastor. THE Joy
of Easter was the subject. I'm
mortality was the subject for the
Junior church.
Program of evening service:
Il Song by school. With Conquest
Crowned"
Recitation, I'm a Little Begin
ner," Grace Bischoff.
Recitation, THE Garden of Eas-
ter" Thelma Stratton.
Song by school. voices Of Victory
Morn"
Recitation, Little Hands," four
primary pupils.
= Recitation. Easter Time is Here"
Alva Nelson.
Song by school. Now Christ is
Risen"
Recitation. 1.-The Basket Of Flow.
ers," five primary pupils.
5 Recitation. "A Happy World"
Hilda Galley.
Recitation, Easter Day." John
: Hyers, Aaron Paranak.
Song by school. Forth Where
: Light is Guiding"
Recitation, "A Message of Joy,
. Mary Donahue.
Recitation, Bring Forth the
Palms." Aaron Paranak.
Song by school. Wherefore Ring
the Bells?"
Recitation. welcome" Johr
2 Hyer.
Recitation, Easter Morning.
Cora Nelson.
Song by school, Angel of Easter
Recitation, THE Light of Life.
Erma Dayton.
Recitation. II Won't Forget,
John Van Cleaf.
Song by school, 20 Easter Morn
Recitation, THE Lilies" Hazel
Whitworth.
Song by school, Everlasting
/. Gates
Recitation, Something to Make
: You Glad" Ion Abel.
THE Masters Garden" Mabel
Slower.
Song by school, Rejoice! Tis Eas-
ter Day."
Recitation, Mary Abel.
Song by school. Casters Message
8 Golden" CLOSING chorus).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
KEEP lUUKING YUUNG
It's Easy-M You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow compleMon-dafk rings
under your eyes-pimples-s bilious
look in your face-dull. eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent. OF all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
acton yet always effective. They BRING
about that natural buoyancy which all
should ENJOY by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 30c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
bun1Stead'S SWOrnSYruI
lContinued from page u

TO children an angel Of mercy Whersj
directions are followed, IT NEVER FAILS.l
Despite scarcity end enormous cost of
sANTON1N. II contains fuD dose. Stood
sixty years' test. solA everywhere or b.
mail. Soc . bottle.
Est. g A. voorhees,. M D.. PhiladeIphls
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
DefensOreS del sufragiO de la mujer

ha llegado a ser un factor en- nuestra
vida economical. Tiene tanto derecho a
ser oida en- las materias econ6micas Y
politicas, como 10 tiene en- cl manejo
de SUI hogar.
HIRAM W. JOHNSON Senator
por Ell Estado de California. Es un alto
y verdadero placer expresar mi s,ncer&
adhesion al sufragio femsEino. e. sa-
fragio femenino en- California ha sido
una bendicion. No puede menos que
Greer que dentro de muy POGO tempo
lie sera concedido todas las mujeres
de la nacion ell derecho de votar.
FRANK A. VANDERBILT Presi-
dente del Banco Nacional de II ciu-
dad No veo nj l6gica III m6rito en-
Ell argumento para posponer el sufra
gio. Sera nuestra ventaja conseguir
defnitivamente la integridad, Ell espi-
ritualismo, la devotion, Y las intuicio-
mes de la nujer, para proteger nuestra
naci6n de los graves problemas que
ahora sc presentan.
SAMUEL UNTERMYER:- Celebre
abogado:- La bien intencionada, pero
equivocada accion de un puhado de mu
jeres fervorosas-las avanzadas en-
Washington-cuya conducta Sc ha he
cho sentir tanto por las mujeres como
por los hombres, no nos obceca des-
conocer los meritos del sufragio como
un acto de justicia comun. FL negaries
ell sufragio es una tacha a nuestro
status de hombres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09

Ell sufragio de la mujer ha sido
aprobado por los prohombres de la
gran RepIbhca. Los siguientes son ex-
tractos de las opiniones en- apoyc del
sufragio femenino, expresadas por al
gunos de los hombres mas ilustres:
PRESIDENTE WILSON, Espcro
que los lectores del estado de New
York cooperaran. sostener Ell sufra
gio con una hermosa mayoria. Seria un
magniico indicio del principle de la
causa en- que todos creemos.
GOVERNOR CHARLES S. WHIT
MAN OF NEW YORK Els nuestro
supreme deber ell conceder el sufragio
a la mujer para asi completar la in
tegridad del voto, ahora que la demo
cracia lucha por su existencia.
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT -
Hagamos I'm principle que los. Estados
Unidos en- SUI primer acto en- La direc-
ci6n de la guerra, tomen la iniciativa
y pongan la muJer al nlVel del nom
bre, disponiendo que toda mujer que
cumpla su deber, tendra ell derecho de
echar .su papeleta en- la nrna, 10 mis-
mo que cada hombre que cunpla su
deber.
CHAUNcEY M. DEPEw:-- Nota
bic pubhcista.- Ell sufragio es la rea-
lizaci6n del espfritu de la democracia.
Ningdn daino, ningln perjuicio re-
sultara de clio, sino bien.
JAMES w. GERARD La mujer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
CHICAGO FLOP HOUSES
FULL OF EX-SOLDlERS

CHICAGO. Dec. 80.-The flop
houses of Chicago are full Of ex-sol-
diers. many Of them still wearing the
army uniform, the city's unemploy-
ment commission learned after a tour
Of the cheap lodging houses.
"Deplorable' and appalling" were
adjectives used by the members Of the
commission, which includes several
aldermen.
DIR. Ben L. Reitman, king of
tramps," accompanied the committee
on its tour.
1.-THE Government" said DR.. Reit-
man, who 10 a city health department
physician and vice-president Of the
Hoboes' College, fought to do some
thing to remedy the situation. I know
how these men feel. 1 have 'bummed'
all over this country and Europe and
1 understand the state of mind Of the
man who Is down and almost out"
The commission indicated that II
would recommend the reopening of
the Municipal Lodging House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
PAGE Mr.. FORD! FRENCH
WANT NEW GAS ENGINE

PARIS. Dec. 30-with q view to
finding a really reliable and easy
working airplane engine a commit
tee founded a few months ago and
known as LIE Comits Francois de
Propaganda Aearonautiue has just
created a prize OF 1000, 900 francs
to be awarded to the constructor
who can produce an engine giving
necessary guarantees of durability,
regularity, easy dismantling, and
cheapness in upkeep.
The competition is open to any
foreign-made engine. Foreign con-
structors, however, before submitting
their engines. must undertake by
contract to manufacture in France
should their motors be accepted. All
engines must be ready for testinA
purposes on June /. 1923, at tho
latest. The prize will be awarded
some months later.
The French Aero Club has prom
ised to launch the competition and
will receive all engines and have
them tested by proved experts in
aeronautical motors. One or more
engines may be submitted by any
constructor.
The idea prompting such a COM
petition is desire in France to find
an absolutely sure engine for COM
mercial purposes. Speed will be of
minor importance. Reliability is what
Is first needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
ARL|NGT0NC0.
To DISPOSE Of
LANDF0R TAXES
Officials Will Auction $50 Par
cells on First Monday In
January.

CLARENDON. Va. Dec. 30.-Ap-
proximately 460 parcels Of Arlington
county property will be sold for non
payment of taxes. levies. and interest
charges in front Of the Fort Myer
Heights court house, the first Mon
day In January. County Treasurer
Ball has announced.
The property will be auctioned off
by county officials between 10 q. m.
and p. m, unless claims now pend
ing against the owners are previously
liquidated.
Two houses occupied by colorsd
people near Radio Station were
burned to the ground Wednesday
night. Both houses, OF light wood
construction, were almost totally de-
stroyed before any of the surround
ing fire departments could be COM
municated with.
Three automobiles, two from Wash
ington and one from Fredericksburg.
were ditched on Wilson boulevard
last night. Arthur II. Henderson and
Fred Cooper owned the Washington
machine, while the one from Fred
ericksburg was owned and driven by
Louis w. McClinlock. McClintlock
received few minor cuts and bruises
when his machine side-swtped a tele-
graph pole, but otherwise none of
those in the accidents were injured.
This makes a total Of twenty-five
machines which have been damaged
or burned on Wilson boulevard in the
past week.
Officers named for the ensuing
year by Arlington Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows at the recent election were
Thomas s. O'Holloran. noble grand;
ice grand. William l.. Bragg; re-
cial secretary, w. e. Cartwright;
treasurer, Ernest G. Baldwin; trus.
tees? G. Eugene Doyle. Herbert H.
Porter, and A. X. Mason.
On account of the illness of the
new noble grand, announcement has
not been made of selection of the ap-
pointive officers, about twelve in
number. but installation ceremonies
will be held on January 3.
John NJ. Stewart has been elected
master Of Columbia Lodge, No. 2S5,
A. F. and A. NJ. for the coming year.
Other officers who will serve with
Mr.. Stewart are: Senior warden,
Clarence A. Ahalt; Junior warden, @.
Samuel Warner, treasurer. william
{. Wibert; secretary, J. w. Rohrback;
senior deacon, Page Shepherd; junior
deacon. William Livingstone. w. L.
Golden was appointed senior steward,
and John c. Rstine. junior steward.
The officers were installed at a spe-
cial communication Tuesday, Decem-
Der 81. The new master is connected
with the radio division of the Navy
Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
SHANTUNGST|LL
Is BIC PROBLEM
DESP|TEPARLEY
Conditions Present in Past Two
Years Remain Despite
Arms Meet.


The Chinese delegates have found
up to this moment that the Shantung
controversy remains as insoluble as
II was two years ago. Since the
Christmas holidays the Japanese dele
CATION has received instruction from
Tokyo to hold on tight to the de-
railways and not to set
too much store by the Chinese pro-
posal for the repurchase of the rail.
road on the installment plan as agreed
on some time ago.
The Chinese delegates expressed
last night that they would make the
last effort to bring up the question
of the abrogation Of the twenty-one
demands before the conference next
week at the meeting OF the committee
on Far Eastern affairs.
Meanwhile the unofficial delegates
representing the various national and
provincial organizations at the confer
ence have expressed their deepest dis
appointment at the attitude of the
Japanese in persistently opposing the
OF the twenty-one demands
and the Shantung question by the
and by insisting on control
over the railway.
In view of this stubborn attitude of
Japan. the unofficial delegates have
been forced to dispatch a cablegram
to Shanghai today urging the people
in China to start a general boycott
of japanese goods and services
China, as an expression
of their righteous indignation against
the Japanese policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
MISSOURI FINDS DRY
ENFORCEMENT DIFFICULT

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. so.-Pro-
libition enforcement officials in Pet
is county are worried over the large
lumber Of bootleggers and moonshin-
rs. Sheriff Jewell asked additional
unds to fight the traffic In liquor He
Nplains his position as follows:
There is no salary connected with
he sheriff's office and all deputies
must be paid by the sheriff out of
he money paid to him by the county
Tor the work he and his deputies do.
For specific instances of actual
oss In money to the sheriff take one
whiskey still case I handled. The
operator Of the still was convicted
and fined $50. None of the money
anne the sheriffs way.
The sheriff was paid exactely
l1.2O for running down that still and
u cost him $+2-a loss of $3.50 be-
ides paying his deputies. hauling the
'till to Sedalia and other expenses.
This gives you an idea Of what a
'heriff Is up against in trying to en-
orce prohibition in the country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
EX-GOVERNOR URGES
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

COLUMBUS. ohio, Dec. 30-'Not
more than sixty-five per cent Of the
population Of the United States Is
physically fit" declared DR.. NJ. C..
Brumbaugh, former governor OF
Pennsylvania, who conferred hero
with State Director of Education
Riegel and President Thompson oil
Ohio State University.
Army records show that about
forty per cent Of the young men OF
the country were unable to meet even
the lowered standards Of the war
time army" continued DR.. Brum'
naugh. who Is touring the nation In
behalf Of the Fess-Capper bill. pending
In Congress. seeking to make physical
education compulsory In the public
schools.
Physical education is a national
necessity. II the nation In to retain
its commercial supremacy II must
maintain higher standards Of physical
illness.
The people Of this country do not
want universal military training. but
they do want universal physical train
ing. and they do not want this phase
Of their children's education taken out
Of the hands Of the schoolmaster."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
PEK|NG CABINET.
To SEEK UNITY
WITH CANTON
New Leaders Believe Sun Vat
Sen Can Be Induced to Work
With Them.
BY International News Service.

The new Picking cabinet formed
recently under lang Shih-yt. the
noted Chinese god of wealth and
leader of the Chiao Tung (communica-
tions) party. according to the latest
advice from China has for its definite
objective the unification of northern
and southern governments.
lang will endeavor> to induce the
politicians OF the opposing camps to
agree on having President Hsu Shih-
Chang retired 30 as to reconvene the
old parliament and bring back ex-
President Ii Yuan-hung as the head
Of the central government in Picking.
In some quarters 1t Is believed that
such a proposal for unification will
be acceptable even to the irrecon-
cilable Constitutionalists in Canton
and that DR.. Sun Yat-Sen may be will
ing to sink his differences for the sake
Of Fastening the process OF unifytng
the republic, thus averting the crisis
Of turning China into international
receivership in the very near future.
The less optimistic Chinese are in
clined to think that LANG Shih-yi
may be able to hold his own not
longer than three months, and that
after having tided over the financial
difficulties Of the Chinese new year.
there will be another cabinet crisis
In Picking.
Lang himself being a Cantonese.
does not enjoy the implicit faith Of
his compatriots down south, as his
past records have shown that he
leaned more toward the militarists
group north Of Yangtaze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
Craftiness OF British
Diplomacy Seen In
Sub Dickering

The far-sightedness Of British
diplomacy, proverbial for centuries
throughout the world, was strik-
ingly exemplified today in an ex-
planation by q British spokesman
Of Britain's fight in the conference
against the submarine.
Coming to Washington prepared
to fight for total abolition Of the
submarine, the British delegation
found that position hopeless and
swerved to q policy OF material
reduction Of submarine tonnage
which resulted in Secretary
Hughes cutting down his original
proposal by $4,000 tons.
This plan having been defeated
by France, the British statesmen
again shifted their attack. This
time they suggested the creation
Of a new body Of international law,
making it piracy for any nation
to use submarines against mer-
chant shipping.
The British believe this plan
will be adopted.