davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-16
Circle No. q
Has A Meeting

The members of Circle No. of the
NJ. p church, Mrs. Gillilsnd leader,
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
w. d. Cluxton, North Mulberry street.
Fourteen members of the circle were
present and spent the afternoon in
sewing. Mrs. Cluxtoh served lunch to
the guests.
Mrs. Oscar Milligan will entertain
the circle at her home on West Vine
street next Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-16
Birthday Surprise
Given Miss Pelton

Miss Pauline Pelton, of East Vine
street. was delightfully."- surprised
Wednesday evening by 20 young
friends. the occasion being her 18th
birthday anniversary.
The guests we're entertained with
music and games. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
After presenting Miss Pelton with
many gifts, the boys and girls depart.
ed at 10 o'clock wishing her many
more happy birthdays
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-16
Missionary Society
Has Meeting

The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety of the Gay street M. r. church
met Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. r. s. Lord, Newark road, for
its monthly session.
Devctionals were in charge of Mrs.
John ID. Weaver, while the program
was arranged by Mrs. Lauderbaugh.
After the business session and pro-
gram, committee, with Mrs. Clar-
ence Parrott as chairman, served re-
freshments.
The October meeting of the society
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Pot
ter Sockman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-16

held a short business session, after
which program was given.
The October meeting Of the society
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ada
Rhodes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-16
Fleming.Wilson
| Wedding

Wedding
Mr.. William F. Fleming of Orrville
and Miss Hazel d. Wilson of Center
burg were united in marriage at 1880
o'clock Thursday morning by Rev. s.
J. Cleeland at his residence, East Vine
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-16
Hebekah Lodge
VIII Celebrate

Knox Rebekah lodge. No. 12l, will
celebrate the 10th anniversary of the
Rebekah degree at the meeting next
Monday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-16
sQG.!IgE%M III
l5Es'''.:'!S!z:'@'!@':
q T. y r n r - r q 8
CALENDAR
Thursday. sept. is

The Women of Mooseheart
Legion will meet at 1880 at the
Moose Home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-16
Knights Of Pythlas
Card Party Friday

The Knights Of 'Pythias of Gambler
will entertain with a card party Fri
day evening at the X. of p. hall In
that place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-16
Silver Circle
Meets "Wednesday

The silver circle OF the southwest
division OF the Ladies' Aid society. M.
IT, church. met Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. J. w. Haine. West
Gambler street. This was the first
meeting OF the circle since June and
was attended by a large number OF
ladies. who spent their time In sew
fng. Mrs. Haine served refreshments
to the guests.
The circle will meet In two weeks
with Mrs. Hershey, West Chestnut
street
Aid Society
Meets All Day
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Brandon M. y. church met all day
Wednesday with Miss Cora Morey.
twenty-five ladies' were present and
spent the day in sewing.
At noon dinner was served to the
guests. In the afternoon the society
Evening star., 1921-11-11
NORTH DAK0TASU|T
YA[TS BOND SALES
Restraining Order Prevent:
Purchase at Discount by
Ohio Company.
Ry the AssOcia ted Press,


BISMARCK. N. D.. November H.
An order restraining further delivery
of state bonds by the Bank Of Nortl
Dakota to bonding company o
Toledo. pending a hearing on tn.
merits of the case. was issued b:
Judge w. l. Neussle in district court
Members Of the state industrial
commission and F. w. Cathro, man.
ager of the bank. are included In the
order. issued on complaint Of tax
payers. who allege that the bonds are
being sold at a discount in violation
Of law. Judge Neussle did not go
into the legal phases Of the case and
said he issued the restraining writ
pending hearing.
Attorney General William L.emke
and J. Kehoe. attorney for the tax
payers. agreed on Judge A. T; Cole of
set but it was stipulated the case
should come up before the present
industrial commiss on goes out OF Of
fee probably on November 23.
Mr.. Lemke. In the ms antime. pl"ns
to appeal to the state supreme court
from Judge Neussle's order.
The Bank of North Dakota con
tracted with Splitter, Rorick & Co. Of
Tole do. Ohio, for the sale of $780,
900 in bonds at discount Of 5. and
per cent on various issues. The in
dustrial commission sold the bonds
to the bank at par and the bank
sold them to the bonding company at
a discount The state contended this
complied with the law, while the COM
plainants alleged this was q subter-
fuge to avoid the law.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
SAYS STRIKE WILL LAST
AS LONG AS TOLERATED
New York Health Director Terms
Milk Employees Fight En-
durance Test.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 11.--En.
oouraged by the temporary injunction
obtained by sixteen milk distributing
companies in the Brooklyn supreme
court restraining their striking EN-
ployes from violence in that borough
dist-i -utors in other parts of the
city endeavored today to speed ur
deliveries, which were reported to
have reached 70 per cent normal. to
stores and depots. In Staten Island
house toulouse deliveries have been
resumed under police protection.
The health department announced
that its inspectors were keeping clos
watch on the quality of milk sold
in the city, and as a result of this
precaution court proceedings would
be instituted today or tomorrow
against one company for selling milk
seventy-two hours after 1t had been
oasteuriZed.
Health Commissioner Copeland
planned to bring about further con-
ferences today between individual
companies and their employees. re-
gardless OF his unsuccessful efforts
thus far to reach an amicable soIu-
ton of the difficulty. He termed the
strike an endurance test and that it
would last 'as long as the public will
tolerate it."
Evening star., 1921-11-11
U. S. COPY OF PEACE PACT
is Received At BERLIN
Will Be Exchanged for German Du-
plicate at Foreign Of
fee Today.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 11.-The Amer
ican copy Of the American-German
peace treaty, together with the rati-
fcation amendment, was received by
the American mission here yesterday
afternoon and will be exchanged for
the German copy at the foreign Office
Friday.
The American treaty carries the sig
natures Of President Harding and
Secretary Hughes. 1t is handsomely
engrossed and Battle-Ground and has
about it an elaborate leather jacket
The formaiities in the exchange Of
the treaties will consume only a few
minutes. The German copy. which
was prepared some days ago, bears
the signature of President Ebert and
DR.. Karl j. Wirth, the chancellor, who
temporarily also is officiating as for
e:gn minister.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
RE|GHT RATE cuts.
ARE AGREED upon
aiIway Executives Reach
Decision as to Reductions
in Tariffs.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 11.-Reduc-
ions in freight rates which will re-
iect the cut in the wages Of nearly
10000 employees Of railroads north
II the Ohio. Potomac rivers and east
Of the Mississippi, decided upon here
yesterday at a meeting OF railway
executives. will probably be taken up
with the Interstate Commerce Cont
mission by executives Of the lines to-
morrow. A committee was appointed
to go to Washington and discuss the
ot st means of bringing about the es-
tablishment Of lower freight tariffs.
1t was expected here today that
notices of the wage reduction would
Je posted within week, each road
t..king individual action The ex-
ecutives ave directed statisticians to
prepare data for use in the hearing
they expect to be called by the Rail-
road Labor Board re.ative to the
justice of the wage cuts.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

less (grown without seeds); Gus
tiers (on the stem). Also . fine,
eve,-reody dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 80 per
cent than formerly see that you
get plenty in your foods.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS pINED,

DURHAM, N. c., November H.
Twenty officials of the Southern Rail-
way system, including Vice President
Henry W. Miller, occupying a train
made up Of nine private cars, arrived
here last night and were guests Of
elaborate dinner party. The railroad
men were met at the Union station
by a large committee made up of
prominent citizens.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
JOY RIDE IS HALTED.
Privates From Walter Reed Arc
Held by Baltimore Police.

BALTIMORE. November II tspe-
cial).-A 10y ride" from Washington
to Philadelphia and then to Baltimore
came to an end yesterday. when po-
lice arrested three soldiers from the
Walter Reed Hospital Washington.
because their automobile had no
Maryland license. The men-Frank
Kuhn, William Forsythe and William
Frye, all privates in the guard COM
pany at the hospital, are held for the
Washington authorities.
According to the police, the men
admitted using the car without per-
mission of the owner, who Is a pa
tient in the hospital.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
<Rz>
>Hs@I
Real Rsisin Pie

NS0k N81D1u StO
Non ors ssieksy vebsshsd a
aieht by dssssst Gks TIE
. sups sun.Maid Seeded
RaisinS
q cups water
Z teaspoon salt
. tablespoons lemon Juice
/ tablespoon corn starch
! teaspoon sugar
Wash the raisins. put IN
saucepan With I cup cold
water and hiring slowly to
. boil. Add sugar. salt and
corn starch. which has been
mixed with 1 cup cold
water. Boil . minutes: add
lemon Juice. Pour In pie
tin which has bseu lined
with crust. while hot cover:
brush top with cUld milk
and bake in moderate oven
until brown.
All measursmsnts for this
recipe are level
Evening star., 1921-11-11
TAKAHAsHl NOW FIGURES
IN PREMIERSHIP GOSSIP
Reported as Choice Of Saionji, Who
Refuses Toxic Sc
lection.

BY the Associated Press.
the minister Of finance, Koretiyo Ia
kahashi, figures prominently tonight
in the speculation regarding the pre-.
miership. Some Of the evening papers
go as far as to say that choice has
already been made, and that the an
nouncement is delayed only for the
formal funeral Of ex-Premier Hara.
1t is generally conceded that Mar
quis Saionjfs refusal is definite. and
1t Is reported that Mr.. Takahashi is
his selection for the Office.
Services in connection with the
burial Of the late Premier Hara took
Evening star., 1921-11-11

per hour.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

The velocity Of the earth around the
Jun is calculated to be sixty-six
thousand miles per hour, and the We
~"'t nf the moon to be two thousand
ed and seventy-three miles
na, hnnp
Evening star., 1921-11-11

place In the temple at Morioka today.
Great crowds gathered. and the pro-
cession which followed the body to
the grave was moro than a mile long.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from
CALIFORNIA; finest table grapes -
American raisins, processed and
packed Immediately in q great
modern California plant
Seeded (seeds removedO; Seed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
SOUTH ROY4LTON

Miss Lucy Eaton entertained the
Young ladies Of her Sunday school
class Saturday afternoon.
Miss Edna Barrett went to her home
in Massachusetts, last Saturday, as she
was not able, owing TO a serious i'll
ness, to take mp her duties again as
teacher of English and domestic sci
ence in the South Royalton high school
A meeting of the town officers was
held at the office of Tarbell & Whitman
Saturday.
Judge A. G. Whitman was IN Wood
stock on business Wednesday
George Raymond was in Randolph
on Friday of last week.
Miss Margaret Coutermarsh arrived
home from Lebanon, n. H, Sunday
for a few weeks stay.
DR.. G. w. Scott OF Randolph was in
town Monday.
Miss Edwina Flint of Randolph VS.
tied her parents Sunday.
DR.. Greene Of Bethel was at Selden
Brooks Monday
p w. Leonard OF Pomfret was IN
town Monday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
NORTH RANDOLPH

The East Brookfeld Christian En-
deavor society met with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. f. Richardson Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 27.
Andrew r. Fits and son, Wendell,
of Windsor were week end guests al
his fathers, f. A. Fits.
Arthur Gordon known here as Al
Ian Hall called on friends here sun
day, stopping Saturday night at W \.
Carpenters. He and his two children
live in Claremont, \. II.
Mis- Harriet Smith of South Ran
dolph was an over-Sunday guest OF
her schoolmate, Miss Iva Richardson.
Mr.. Weeks, expert accountant, Is
spending a few days at the creamery.
d, ]. Camp dressed 10 hogs Monday.
He had recently dressed 10, all being
sold in Barre.
Miss Lois Durkee has been assist
ing Mrs. D. J. Camp several days with
her household duties.
Don't forget the basketball game the
BOYS play At East Randolph Saturday
evening with the Center team.
The dance Friday evening vas at
tended BY 80 couples. The music was
good and the chicken-pie supper en-
joyed by all. The grange realized
S40.57.
The following program will be given
at the regular grange meeting this
week Friday evening; Music, Doris
Sprague; discussion, "That the auto
mobile is of greater benefit to the farm
err than the R. F. d." Jamse Sprague
and Arthur Parker; music, Ida Wood
and Eleanor ThsYer; grange paper,
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Fletcher; recitation,
Iva richardson; question, How can
children be taught TO be cheerful
Mrs. George Sprague and Mrs. Aimeda
Cone: recitation. Addies Harrington ;
music. Bessie Parker.
Emerson Strickland is spending seE
eral days with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. bearing.
+. G.. Harrington has moved his fam
ilv onto his hill farm, where he has
been numbering this winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
from the dinner served town meeting

from the dinner served town meeting
day.
At the town meeting Tuesday. there
were several ladies' present. Only one
was qualified to vote, having paid
poll tax Mrs Sarah Dugan had the
honor.
Mrs. Clarence p. Fullam spent sew
eral DAYS in Montpelier last week with
her husband, Representative {. r
Fullam.
j. M. Donahue of Mortified was IN
town Thursday on business.
Alton Chase of Mortified spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
l.. Chase.
Miss Elnora White went last week to
Winchendon. Mass, to spend several
weeks with her father, E. G. White.
Officers elected at the Brookfield
town meeting were: Moderator a. G.
Bigelow; clerk, Mrs. Sophia f. Follans-
bee; lister for three years, F. l.. Flint;
selectman for three years, E. J. Trask;
school director for three years, {. w,
Clark; road commissioner, b. }. Will
ljams; overseer Of poor, V. B. Carpen-
ter; trustee of public money. E. G.
Jackson; treasurer, w F, Medcalf +;
auditor for three years, +. l.. Flint.
Taxes: School $50, town Sl.90, high
way 35e. total 1915. Voted $500 to Sc
cure the state aid for highways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
C0RINTH

There i to be a drama, Miss
Molly given at Academy hall on Sat
urday evening, March -.
Elmer Carouth is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia. His daughter. Mrs.
Harold Bixbv, came home on Friday
and a telegram has been sent 70 his Ia
Their and sister at Haverhill, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coats Of White
River Junction are 70 assume the care
of Abe Jacobs farm for the present
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Blake March Z
Elmer Magoon and Ida Davis were
married Friday. March Z
Mr.. Otis Page and daughter. Han
nah Wiley. visited her son. Ernest
Wiley. AZ n. +. HODGES on Sunday.
The next farmers meeting Is 70 be
held az George A. Parker's, Tuesday.
March u.
Joseph Lord Is administrator and
Leslie Parker and Charles W. Eastman
commissioners on Oscar r. Halls es-
tate
The proceeds Of the dinner served e
TIE church dining room BY the ladies
n tire parish on town meeting day
Melted them 81. which i 70 be used
towards Singing the church, which
needs i badly
The last dance Of the season Vas
feiH last Friday evening a large
crowd Vas IN ATTENDANCE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
swANToN ENCOURAGED
over Prospect of Getting Business of
Gem Auto Truck Co.

Swanton, March 9.-The plant here
Of the Remington Arms CO., Inc, which,
since the war. has been idle, has been
sold to the Gem Auto Truck Co, Of
Troy. n. Y, according to word received
here by c. A. Bradley, local agent of
the Remington company from the New
York offices, Immediate possession 81
the plant with all its contents will be
taken. and manufacture of automobile
truck parts will be begun as soon as the
machine tool department can be put
into shape, il IS said. 1t is expected
that between 200 and 800 hands will be
employed when once the business gets
underway and more will be added from
time TO time should the growth OF the
business warrant 1t.
Excellent buildings and location and
adequate gas and electric power, which
figured in the transaction give oppor-
tunity for development and enlarge
ment of the concern.
The Gem auto truck, WHICH Is to be
manufactured here, it is said, is a light
machine designed for store, laundry
and other light work and il of 200 to
500 pounds capacity. This present
purchase of the Remington plant grew
out OF the inadequacy of the Troy FAC
tory. where business has been growing
rapidly. The Gem company has devel-
oped a large export trade and the tact
that Swanton is on the direct route TO
Montreal and transportation faclltles
are ADEQUATE, is one Of the factors en-
tering largely into the present deal
The assembling plant, i Is under
stood. will still continue to be main
tanned at Troy but with the expected
Growth of business il is not known
What changes might be made which
would directly and favOrably affect
Swanton.
The Remington Arms Co, which,
early in the World war purchased the
old Robin Hood Co. situated here for
many years, employed many hundreds
of hands Heavy foreign contracts made
business boom during the hostllities
and the consequent prosperity was re-
aec.ed on this town High wages and
free spending for a couple OF years bore
Swanton in common with other towns
where the manufacture of war mate
rails was carried on, high on wave OF
prosperity.
The armistice brought a change. Soon
orders in the hands Of the Remington
company were filed and no more were
Forthcoming and it became necessary to
close the plant which had been enlarged
greatly and modernized to meet the
needs Of the occasion As there was no
other industry OF size TO absorb the
surplus labor many persons who had
made Swanton their home for several
wears were forced to move elsewhere.
/ This exodus was felt and although at
tempts have been made TO secure an
industry to take the place Of the de-
finct plant little progress was made
\ for many months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
CITIZENS CAUGHT BURGLAR.
Rutland Police Had Been Trying to Do
So for Several Days.

Rutland, March 9.-When a passer-
by saw hashlight operating in the
Prenevost store in West Rutland at |
o'clock Monday morning, he got five
other men together and, after notify
ing the police, the citizens went to the
store and were ready for the burglars
when they emerged from the building.
There were three, Harry Moves,
Charles Britt and Henry Dumas, the
first two from Rutland and the latter
from Fair Haven, all young men, who
when brought before City Judge Wing,
pleaded guilty to a charge of commit
ting all the burglaries that have taken
place in Rutland within 10 days, five in
number The police were on their way
to the store when they met the "citi-
zen police taking their men TO the city
Jail.
Each young man had a suitcase filled
with articles stolen from the store
when they were surprised on leaving,
including such articles as could easily
be disposed of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
ASSASSINS
OF DATO ESCAPE
Spanish Premier Was Slain
While Returning From
Spanish Senate
THREE HEAD WOUNDS,
81 SHOTS FIRED
Assassins Rode in Motor
cycle With Side Car
Attachment

Madrid, March (By the Associated
Press Search was continued to-day
for the assassins of Eduardo Dato, pre-
mier and minister of marine, who was
killed while returning to his home from
late session of the Spanish senate
last night. The Count de Bugallal, min
lister of interior, will act as temporary
premier.
All trace of the men who killed the
premier was lost in the excitement at
tending the assassination. Immediately
after the shooting the criminals, who
were riding in the sidecar of motor
cycle sped away and disappeared
Premier Dato left the senate chamber
at 80 o'clock and entered his car The
machine was driven through Gale Are
nal To Puerta del Sol and thence
through Gale de Aicala. A motorcycle,
with a sidecar, carrying two men, had
followed the premier's motor unnoticed,
there being many other similar. ma
chimes on the streets. When the pre-.
mier's car had reach Plaza lndepend-
encia. near his home, the motorcycle IN
creased its speed and approached the
side of the automobile. AT that point
the streets are quite dark, as large
park borders on the right side OF the
Plaza,
When the motorcycle had drawn up
even with the automobile the two men
IN the sidecar and the driver OF the
machine opened fire upon the premier,
p shots being discharged. The whole
tragedy was enacted in a few moments,
and as the last shot rung out the
motorcycle swung into side street
and vanished.
The driver of the premier's car, hear
ing the firing, increased his speed but
the premier shouted: II am wounded,
stop the car" The chauffeur found the
premier wounded about the head, but
able to speak. He said he believed he
was badly hurt. The driver leaped TO
his seat and drove TO a .dispensary
nearby. where first aid was admins
tered. Senior Dato was conscious when
taken from the automobile but col
lapsed in few minutes and died while
at the dispensary. He had three wounds
in the back OF his head. His car was
riddled with bullets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
EAST BETHEL

Mrs. Nettie Mcmillan is keeping
house for Dana Greene.
A large sized audience greeted the
East Bethel Dramatic club in the Beth
ell town hall last Friday night.
Mr.. Hassam has opened a boarding
house in the II. w. Fowler block. Mrs.
Swan of Bethel is keeping the house
for him.
Several Of the young people from
here attended the grange dance at
North Randolph Friday night.
Mrs. Morris Bray has been very sick
for the past two weeks, but is i'm
proving now.
There were only six people out 10
the community sing held at Mrs. NJ
j. Bucks last Tuesday night. II is
hoped that more viii attend these
sings
Miss Anna Jones is at home at
present, visiting her parents.
The Sewing circle met with Mrs.
Vernon Clifford last Thursday after
noon, and after the social sew" light
refreshments were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
BROOKFIELD

Friends of James Harrington, who
WAS injured at the time of the burning
Of Ethan Whites house, circulated a
paper out of respect for him and thelr
appreciation of his work and realized
about SIS for his benefit. lie Is IN
the Randolph sanatorium and Will nave
10 remain there some days longer Tor
treatment.
Wesley Rumney has been engaged to
work for w. B. Colt. He and Mrs.
Rumney will 20 to housekeeping in MI.
Colts tenement house.
CLYDE Brown, who has been spend
ing several weeks with his parents, re-
turned Monday to his work In Clare
mont n. II.
Fred Rabtoy of Randolph is soon to
come to Nelson Seymour's farm to live
for while.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Anderson and daughter
are sick with scarlet fever. Their
friends hope the disease will go light
with them, as it has in other cases III
town.
F. 0. Ralph was in Chelsea Saturday
ON Duslness' -, =,
Fred Pope, who has been with ms
mother two weeks, returned Friday 70
his work in Springfield.
The regular meeting of the Woman
Relief corps will De held Saturday art
ernoon. March IL, at 2 o'clock.
James Blakebrough, who has beer
visiting relatives in Woodsville, \. IL.
arrived home Friday.
Frank f. Kidder has sold ms farm
Known as the E. II. Allis farm, to Mr.
md Mrs. Everett Edison of Randolph
who will soon move there.
Mrs Alice Beard is in very pool
health. Her daughter, Miss Eilzabetf
Beard, came from Mill Village, n h;
last Wednesday to stay while witt
her. 40,
The ladies' association cleared S3'