davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
Local Produce
Invisible Inks.

OF the many sympathetic Inks which
become visible on exposure Of the writ.
ing to heat, following are a few ex-
amples: Weak solution of copper nj
trate or perchlorde Of copper, strong
solution of caustic potash, the juices
Of lemon, onion and other vegetables.
Milk or buttermllk used on unglazed
paper with clean new pen will not
show; hot tiatiron is the best way to
show 1t up.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
Chicago Live Stock

Hogs, receipts $1,000; market stea-
dy bulk of sales 9.25@9.75; pigs 1Oc
lower.
Cattle, receipts 1900; market stea-
dy; heavy beef steers steady; veal
calves steady.
Sheep, receipts 10000; market high.
er; lambs: good to choice 1915.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE

known but who lives somewhere In the
state Of Michigan and stephen LaFever
whose address is unknown but lives some-
where In the state of Indiana viii take
notice that on January ALI, 1921. Cora
Penbrook Tiled her petition In the Court
of Common Pleas for Knox County. Ohio.
ing described real estate situate In the ci-
" OF Mt. Vernon. County OF Knox and
state. OF Ohio and being lot number niue.
teen In the subdivision OF the Peter Dav-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
Toledo Grain

Wheat-Cash 2.02; Mar. 1.97
loverseed-Prime cash 1905; Jan.
1896; Feb. 13.45.
Alsike-Prime cash 1880; March
1850.
Timothy-Prime cash old 3.45, new
3.55; Jan. $50; Feb. 1852; Mar. 3.55.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
NOTICE!

Sewing machines cleaned, adjusted
and repaired by one who understands
Satisfaction guaranteed. We have no
machines to sell. Phone 249 blue for
appointment. xS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
WANTED
TO THE COMMISSIONER or Sc
CURITlES OF OHIO:

The undersigned, The Knox Tire &
Rubber company, holder of License
No. 1896, hereby applies to amend and
supplement said license by adding
thereto the names OF
F.\ l.. Curtiss, Hollenden Hotel,
Cleveland, 0.
as agent.
Dated ut Mt, Vernon, Ohio, 9th day
OF January, 1921.
THE KNOX TIRE & RUBBER CO.
Ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
Chicago Grain

Wheat-Mar. 1.73B; May 1874.
Corn-May .751s; July .7Gb.
Oats-May .49; July .4Sh.
Pork-Jan. 24.00.
Lard-Jan. 1910; May 1880.
Ribs-Jan. 1177; May 12.47.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
Cleveland Livestock

Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipt $50; market slow.
Calves-Receipts 800; market slow;
good to choice veal calves 16@17.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market SOC
higher; wool lambs HOE; wool
sheep 4@5.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market soc
lower; yorkers, mixed, heavies 1850;
pigs and lights 1875; roughs $50;
stays q.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR NALI

FOR SAlE-Cotton -four sacks, 10c
or 81 dozen, while they last Jones'
Bakery, 1O7 West High street. r8
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE Four-piece parlor
suite, walnut frames. Can be sold
separately. Phone 241 black. x7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
TODAY Y'SMARKETS
tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
Pittsburgh Livestock

TVt6UUTBU EIVcStUVN
>,Hogs-Receipts 5000; market low
er; heavies. 1O110.25; heavy yorkers
107561l; light yorkers and pigs 11@
11.25.
Sheep and lambs-Ileceipts GOO;
market steady; top sheep 6; top
lambs 1850.
Calves - Receipts: 800; market
steady; top 1850
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07

For prompt, safe, dependable taxi
service, call phone 322. II
Mr.. c. v. Horn Of Bladensburg was
in the city Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE Stove wood, all
lengths. Phone 2050-H. x6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE-1920 Chevrolet touring
car, run only few miles. Rawlinson
Motor Sales Co., 316-32O South Main
x6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE-Auto, in good condi.
ton. Good tires, newly painted Call
evenings after 6. Phone 2027.I. X6
Williams news., 1921-09-30
The Reach of News Advertising g

It is no exaggeration to say that the effect of News adver- Using reaches many years into the future and that it reaches across the continent. Some ad- vertisers fail to keep this fact in mind and endeavor to sum up the results of each weeks advertising by that particular weeks results and consequent ly are sometimes disappointed. Had Gillette with his Razor and Post with his Breakfast Foods two of the greatest triumphs for advertising that the world has known, stopped at the end of a few months or even years, they would have found the re suits from their advertising did not justify the expenditure. However they did not stop with the first few months or the first few years. They were building for the future and in time they were rewarded manyfold.
 So with the News advertis- CTS, where a consistent policy is adhered to and the advertis- ing is kept going month after month and year after year, the results become manifest and the return is large. Now and then returns are immediate and far reaching, but this is not the rule. An example of a quick return is furnished by the ad- vertising of the Williamson Valley Farms Company. h. quiries came from points as far distant as Chicago, as we'll as from local sources, and this as a result of the first weeks ap- pearance of the ad A man from Chicago wrote to Dr. Os- burn of Williams, including a clipping of the ad, and asking for particulars.
 Consistent and persistent ad- vertising pays-when backed by honest and reliable goods sold at reasonable prices. Lit tie known goods usually require a rather expensive period of introduction but pay if they are quality products and the adver- Using is effectively written.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
Only One $3oo,ooo Income
In Arizona

PHOENIX, Sept. 7.-In 1919 no Arizonan had an income ex- ceeding $3OO,OOO and only one resident had an income of that amount, according to the list of personal income tax returns fill ed with Collector Alfred Frank lin, he announced yesterday af- ternoon. Another ArizOnan fill ed on an income of between S15O,OOO. and $2OO,OOO; two filed on incomes between S1OO, 900 and $15O,OOO; one on an income of between S8O,OOO and $9O,OOO and three on incomes of between $7O,O0O and ESQ., 900. Five had incomes of be- tween S6O,OOO and S7O,0OO: six had incomes of between $5O,- 900 and $6O,OOO, and seven had incomes of between $4O,OOO and $5O,OOO. 54S citizens of the state had incomes of be- tween $1O,OOO and $4O,OOO. Ties Wife At Night A
 DALLAS, Texas, Sept. s. A young woman, claiming to be the wife of a prominent To- cal physician, appeared at headquarters and requested the police to ask her husband to stop tying her at night. The woman asserted that her hus- band is very jealous and ties her wrists to his wrist and her ankle to his ankle with a fish line each night before retiring because he fears she will desert him.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
Grading to Help Nature
 Clear the Roads of c,

In carrying out it's Federal aid road projects in flat and gently rolling country Wyom- ing uses a unique plan of grad ing, so that the wind will keep the roadbed practically clear of snow. The reviewers of Federal-aid projects at the Blu reau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture discovered that in many Wyoming projects the grade line was laid at all points above the naturl surface of the ground. Fills were profiled ev- en where the ground profile ShoWde a natural knoll
 The explanation was that the grades were kept high in order to utilize the winter winds for snow removal. For six or sev- en months each year there is likely to be snow, which gener- ally is accompanied by wind. It Is we'll known that any part of a roadway that is below the sur face of the surrounding ground will drift full of snow to a depth equal to the height of any nearby object above grade. In a State like Wyoming, where the snow remains on the ground for such long periods and where distances are great, the expense for snow removal would be heavy, out of all proportion to the light traffic.
Williams news., 1921-09-30

Temp Camel, of Prescott, was recently found guilty of non-support of his wife and child and was sentenced to from one to five years in the state peniteniary. This is the third conviction of it's kind that has been made in Yavapai county, although a great many cases have been brought be- fore the court. In about nine ty-nine cases in a hundred, the husband, when confronted by the court and assured that he would be given employment in the state penitentiary unless he supported his family, suddenly develops a love for his kin and declares himself anxious to go to work to provide them with the necessaries of life.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
Arizona Towns Lose
 Airplane Squadrons

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept.2O.- Four officers and 23 enlisted men, comprising Flight B of the Twelfth aero squadron, stationed here since April 9, 1920, on border and forest fire patrol duty, will leave Friday for Fl Paso, Texas, to be stat toned at Fort Bliss. At Doug las, Flight B. will be joined by Flight A., the two flights mak- ing up the Twelfth aero squad ron. In the future Ell Paso is to be the only border station in this section, the government no longer feeling the necessity of having aviators stationed at No gales, Douglas and other points to do border patrol, 1t was an- nounced.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
Arizona Engineers May Now Register

The State Board of Registra- tion for Architects, Professional Engineers, Land Surveyors, and Assayers, created by the last Legislature, has announced that it is prepared to receive and act upon applications for registra- tion. Application blanks and copies of the Act creating the Board may be obtained from the Secretary, Room ', City Hall, Phoenix.
 The Registration Act does does not apply to stationary or railroad engineers, but mem bers of the other professions or vacations covered by the Act
Williams news., 1921-09-30

al forests in the state and $23,- 869.SS because of school lands in the forest.
 These amounts are consider ably smaller than usual because of the greatly reduced nation al forest receipts. In 1920 the total receipts of the forests in Arizona were S265, 1000 while this year they dropped to $194- 900. This reduction is due largely to the concession made to the stockmen by giving them until December to pay graz ing fees which would ordinar- fly have been paid last spring. A portion of the reduction is due also to reduced sales of timber.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office, at Phoenix,

HTIZond, SePtembef 17, 1SZ1:
 NOTICE is hereby given that Oliver Gardner, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on August 7, 1916, made Homestead Entry, No. O3OS33, for W2W12NW14 Sec. 23; ERE12NEA, SWH.- SEA- ANEA, S12NWA SEA- NEA, SASWANEA, SRNH- SWA NE1l, NhNWASWA- NE14, S12SW ANW A MEL S12SE 14 4NEHNWH H, RSE H- NWA Sec. 22, Township 21-N., Range 4-E., G. and s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of in tentlon to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before
Williams news., 1921-09-30
ARIZONA GETS SHARE
 NAT. FOREST MONEY

UQUERQUE- Arizona has just received a check for S66, ,30O.39 from the treasurer of the United States as it's share of the national forest receipts for the year ending July 1. This amount consists of SAP, ,43O.51 which represents 25 per cent of the receipts from the nation
Williams news., 1921-09-30

Mrs. J. H. Maxwell and daughter Elsie left Wednesday for Flagstaff where they will make their future home Miss Helen will join them Sunday evening. Both of the girls will attend the Normal this winter.
 You will want bottle of the wonderful Tanlac remedy. You can get it from Williams Drug Go. adv.
Williams news., 1921-09-30

who wish to retain the conf dence of the public will doubt less seek registration. No writ ten or oral examination is re- quired unless the applicants record or credentials are made quate or unsatisfactory.
Williams news., 1921-09-30

The deer season opens Satur- day. Many are the rifles that have been receiving the first good cleaning and polishing in months. It looks as though the number of hunters who will be out the first day will be larger than ever before.
Williams news., 1921-09-30

According to a calculation made by a physician, man who has shaved himself for 50 years has spent 25O days of twelve hours each standing be- fore mirror with his razor in hand.
Williams news., 1921-09-30

Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on the 26th day of Octo- Der, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses :: David P. Rupe, Jefferson D.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09

HARTFORD, Conn, July Tex
temporaneous blondes" and girls
with bobbed hair have no place in
American business life, F." K. Dan
iels, president of the Aetna Insur-
ance company, employing 5000 wom-
en- throughout. the country, said to-
day. ,-
The company recently issued a
mandate that no more artificial
blondes or bobbed heads would be
employed, and that employees already
in either category would. have
to get back to normally as rapidly
as possible.
of light-headedness," Mr.. Daniels de-
clared. "Blondity is a mark of in
telligence. If any more bobbed-hair-
ed girls or blondes get into our Of
fees they will have to crawl through
the key hole.
There are some in this office now
but we are going to get rid OF all
of them as soon as possible. or
course we can't make any set rule,
but we have advised these girls to
drop all artificiality at once.
"The Swedish blonde is very pref
ty, even if she hobs her tresses, and
she is diligent, faithful and studi-
Gus. It is the brunettes who use
peroxide who get me.
Business researches have proven
that so per cent of blondes are use
less. All women who bob their hair
are useless. Some say they have cut
their hair to avoid the heat, but can
tell you there is hotter place wait
ing for them. .r
''My ideal Of business woman is
one who has had two or three years
college work, does not powder her
nose, does not watch the clock, does
not rouge her cheeks and does not
smoke cigarettes.
IT can tolerate woman who lays
aside her corset. That is comfort.
But it is carrying comfort too lar to
bare ones self in bobbed hair. I
think the movies are responsible for
girls doing this. -
'I don't wish to give the impress
sion that women should neglect their
dress. I believe business girls should
be attractively CARRIED in pure bust
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09

LONDON. - From about thirty
wars all over the globe last year,
the world has settled down to the
comparative peace Of only one real
war and one near war.
But this peace is more apparent
than real, because the danger spots
in Silesia and Angora may at any
time cause a terrible flaming up of
battles between armed nations once
more
The real war is in progress. be-
tween the Greeks and the Kemalist
Turks in Asia Minor.
The near-war is in Upper Silesla,
where Polish and German irregulars
take pot shots at each other occa-
Under the treaty of sevres, while
Venizelos was still premier of
Greece and King Constantine was
still an exile, the great powers gave
Greece practically everything ii
asked for.
This included Thrace almost UP to
the doors of Con- tantinople and the
great city of Smyrna with much of
the country back of it.
Renal Bey, leader of the Turkish
nationalists, never at any stage or
the game promised to abide by the
treaty. He fiercely attacked the Sui
TAN anu OIuGIS d. SOIlS l1AOp1C .1Ol
agreeing CO the relegation of Turkey
to the role Of "a minor power.
When. VeniZelos lost out in the
Greek elections and Constantine re-
turned to the throne, Kemal seized
his opportunity and he promptly
made war upon the Greeks.
Renal also was smooth enough to
make peace with the Bolsheviki on
the northern boundaries of Anatolia
and to avoid entanglements with the
French in Syria and Cilicia AMI the
Italians in Adalia.
After Greek troops made a great
advance toward Angora, kemaps
capital, they suffered several re-
verses. The Kemalists also are at
lacking some of the French and
Italian eutposts. .@'E'~
The Greeks have fmportuned the
British and French governments to
give them military support, but these
powers are timid about taking &C
ton because they don't want to
antagonize their own Mohammedar
subjects.
1t is in Upper silesia that the
seeds of a war, which menaces the
peace of the world, are being plant
ed
When the allies held their origina,
peace conferences, the Poles de-
manced all of Upper Stlesia, claim
ing that centuries ago it had beer
Polish.
The Germans pointed out it hai
been German for the past 600 year:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09

AMI that the bulk of the population
The allies decided to allow the PEG:
pie to vote as to how they wanted
their country disposed of. The Ger
mans won3tby very large majority:
But Immediately the Poles. backed
by the French, claimed that on the
principle of self-determination those
districts of Upper Silesia which gave
Polish majorities should, go to Po-
land. They practically demanded az
the industrial districts, leaving to
the Germans only the western argri-
| cultural section.
| Now Upper Silesia rivals the Ruhr
| as a German coal mine and work.
shop. Deprived Of Upper. Silesia,
chances OF payig the reparations.
The Poles are determined to have
this country. The Germans are just
as determined they shall not have it.
| Recently Kerfanty, the Polish lead
er, and his irregulars not only over
ran this territory without waiting
to see what the allies would do, but
even occupied towns in. territory
that had not voted Polish.
In Germans the situation became
the one topic of conversation. The
walls were covered with placards
calling upon Germans t. ohelp keep
Upper Silesia German. Way down
|
responses-for men to form troops
to resist the Korfanty bands.
| Polish troops are massed on the
Silesian frontier. German troops
have been sent into German terri
tory near Upper Silesia. italian
troops stationed in Silesia, have been
killed by Polish irregulars, whilepro-
| tecting German: civilians. British
troops have recently been sent into
Upper Silesia.
! The powder mine is therefore all
laid ready for the match.
The ermanGs, given free rein by
the allies, say they would soon set
tie accounts with Korfanty and with
the Polish regulars as we'll. They
despise the Poles.
But the ermans. won't be allowed
to go into action against the Poles
The French troops-12,000 Of them
will see to. that. Also France can
! always menace the Ruhr If Germany
tries to march into Silesia.
The grave danger is that some day
Poles may attack German civilians
British troops may attempt to pro
tect them. If Britons are shot down
as the Italians were, when perform.
ing similar duty, the fat will be IL
the fire, for the British have scam
sympathy for the Poles.
In such an event, with the French
backing the Poles and the British
against the; break between
Trance and Britain might become in
evitable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
Forsyth Hosiery Mill
Resumes Operations

JULIETTE, Ca, July 1.-THE For
syth Hosiery Mill, which was closed
during the worst period of business
depression, is now running full time
and at full capacity, and it is ex-
pected that orders will soon war
rant the addition of a night force.
The mill has been making shipments
from it's surplus stock while not in
full operation, but will now do a
much larger volume of business. W.
S. Boatwright is in charge of the
mill. The mill, which was built
about a year ago, is one Of the larg-
est and most up-to-date in Middle
Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
thing was going to happen" abou
the Fourth OF July.
TTha fsoffaa pot story

The Coffee Pot story
Then came another incident, bull
shops Of the A., B.. & A. are the
picket posts of the strikers. They
are there, they say, to protect the
property of the road. They have
erected little shacks; they sleep and
eat there, maintaining watches all
road, it might be mentioned, also has
a large force of watchmen Oh guard
at the plant. The strikers say chat,
on the night of the fourth, some one
shot at one Of their. picket camps.
The bullet, they declare, drove a
Kay says he never heard of this
altered incident until yesterday. But
Sheriff E. H. Dorminey declared. 1t
was reported to him early Tuesday
morning, although he qualified this
statement with the opinion that the
They wanted to lure me, out there
and murder me- declared the
Sheriff, very frankly II have been
told as much"
Then came Tuesday night. Every
evening the A., B. & A. has switch
train running between the shops and
the town. 1t takes train crews to
duty and from duty. 1t was this
train that was fired upon Tuesday
night, resulting in the serious
wounding of Engineer Reid.
Mayor Pittman, who has been In
vestigating the incident, says he was
told by the strikers that the train
left the shops without any lights
and that, a short distance from the
shops, it's crew opened fire on a
strikers camp. This is denied by
Mr.. Mckay, by men who were on the
train and by Sheriff Dorminey, who
declares all lights were showing on
the train when it reach Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Mckay says the train had
gone but three hundred yards or so
from the shops toward town when,
without warning, it was met by a
fusillade of bullets from cornfields
on either side of the tracks Engineer
Reid was shot five times and anoth-
er bullet grazed his chin. Engineer
Joe Morris had two bullet holes
through his clothes. Another mem
Der of the crew had his cap drilled
with bullet, The crew fired back.
They admit that, but they. deny ab-
solutely that they fired first. The
E. Boney, of Fitzgerald, and William
Butler, a native Of Coffee county, A.,
B. & A. firemen, who were on the
train, and they declared not a shot
was fired until the sudden rain of
bullets from the cornfields.
That is the story both sides tell of
the shooting. Coffee pots, barbe-
cues, and what not, may have
brought it on, but the answer to it
all, and both sides will frankly ad-
nit that, is simply the swelling bit
terness of pro-strikers and anti
strikers over a period of months.