davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-11
WILL SEEK HARDING's VIEWS
Republican Members Of House Ways
and Means Committee Plan In
tervjew With President.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a return
to the old order Of White House con-
ferences with congressional leaders.
Republican members Of the house
WAYS and means committee have de-
eided to seek an Interview with Presi-
dent-elect Harding soon after his In
auguration-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-11
DENVER LIVE STOCK.


Reef steers were in limited supply.
Demand was fair and the better grades
met with a fair outlet. one load OF
choice stock sold at the top price OF
Sq25. The remainder of the offering
sold largely around $3.50.
Fat cows and heifers were in liberal
supply. Top was reached on one car
load Of choice heifers which brought
a.. Good grades Of cows and hcifers
were quoted largely from SO TO $3.50,
with fair to medium stock at ~ To-
s5.75. More common kinds moved
slowly at s4.75 and down.
Few feeders and stockers were Of
fered. Rest feeding steers brought
quotations from S125 to $50, with
more common grades at corresponding
prices.
on the first round Of trading in this
division a fairly active trade was re-
ported. Demand was good and several
loads Of desirable stock brought prices
about 10 To- IS cents higher. while in
was recorded. Although eastern mar
kets reported good conditions buyers
later became cautious and trading was
almost at a ~standstill until a late hour.
Part Of the early gain was lost.
Ton hogs sold at SOLO. one carload
~ choice stock bringing this price.
Another load brought t1O.05. while the
ton Of the bulk was generally placed
around SO. The lower figure on h
bulk was 1925.
rigs were in fair inquiry and prices
showed lit 10 change. Best stockers
were quoted mp to sa25, with butcher
stock up to 50
sheep.
Following discouTaging reports from
the East. statesmen on the local mar
ket were forced TO take off 50 cents
ON most classes Of stock 10 effect a
clearance. 4 fair trade at prices oven
with the reduction was noted after the
market got well under way.
One carload Of fat lambs brought
az 25 freight paid. Three other car
loads sold at s7.65. freight paid. These
lambs averaged around rs pounds.
Ewes were in light supply One
string Of good fat ewes brought SA15
flat on the early market. while a bunch
81 feeders sold later at 50 straight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-11
fabrication 10 Needed.

One part which requires fabrication.
but which is oftentimes neglected. is
the interior Of the flexible speedome-
ter drive shaft, to which part an elus-
i've squeak can be traced.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-11
Seat Govern.

Seat covers may usually be cleaned
very well with a nonalkallne soap and
warm water. The best way to carry
out this job is to take the covers on
and give them a good scrubbing on the
board.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-11
HARDING HITS At
A WORLD LEAGUE
Inaugural Address Declares for
Absolute independence of
Action by America.
WANTS UNION FOR COUNSEL

Our Supreme Task, Says New Presi-
dent, 10 Resumption Of Our Onward,
Normal Way, Recognizing the
Changed Economic Order
Much Help to Be Expected
From the Women.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-11
DENVER
nay AM GRAIN PRICES.

NAV AND GRAIN PRICES.
Corn. No. , yellow
Corn. No. 3 miNed--..........-.-.. LILO
Wheat. No. 1.3u
oats p.r cwt $50
Barley. per 1zo
Hay.
Timothy. No. &. ton. .S20.5O
Timothy. No. =. 1859
South Park, No. 1. ton. ........- 1850
South Park. No. 2. ton -.....---. 1859
Second bottom. No. l. TOM. 1850
Second bottom. No. 2. toni. 1900
Alfalfa. ton 1850
straw. ton 500
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-11

Our supreme task Is the resumption
Of our onward. normal way. Recon
struction. readjustment, restoration
all these must follow. | would like to
hasten them. to Tighten the spirit and
add to the resolution with which we
take up the task. Let me repeat for
u nation. we shall give no people
Just cause to make war upon u.s.. we
hold no national p~rejudlces. We enter
tain no spirit of revenge. we do not
hate, We do not covet, we dream Of
no conquest nor boast Of armed
prowess.
II. despite this attitude, war is again
forced upon Us. I earnestly hope a way
may be found which will unity our In
dividual and collective strength and
consecrate all America, materially and
spiritually, body and soul. to national
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
DANV|LLE

Mr.. w. f. Grose of Columbus was
calling on d H. Hyatt, Friday.
Charles Hayden of Centerburg spent
Thursday with J. F.. Blubaugh.
Mr.. A. Hoffman of Lakeville was a
business visitor here Thursday. .
G. 7. Motz of Wooster was a visit
or here Saturday.
ID. B. A. G. defeated the fast Woos-
ter team here Saturday 10 to 8.
Royal Robeson spent Sunday at
Orrville with his brother, Dr. Robe.
son.
Floyd Banbury was a visitor at
Buckeye Lake Sunday.
Mr.. Perry Workman of Akron spent
Sunday here with relatives.
A number of young folks from here
attended the picnic given by the Ohio
Sttae club at Gambler Thursday
Harley Sapp was GAINESVILLE visit.
or Sunday.
Miss Copeland of Toronto, Canada.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lind
at the Butler farm east OF town.
Mr.. Rosie Leonard spent Sunday
with his parents at Mt Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. b. White will leave Sat.
urday for Long Lake, Mich, on fish
ing trip.
Harold Cornell is visiting his grand
parents at New Castle.
F.. w. Thacker was business Wis.
itor at Columbus Tuesday.
William Norrick and Cal Cornell
were Columbus visitors Monday.
Miss Joey Workman has accepted
a position with the Shaw grocery.
Mr.. G. M. Rice motored to Colum.
bus Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Breckler has accepted
position with the state. highway de-
partment on the c.. c. c. road.
Mr.. Frank Bradfield was a business
visitor at Akron Friday.
Mrs. Paul Loney and daughter are
visiting at Pipesville.
Mr.. Benjamin Durbin of Akron is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. John Durbin and family mo-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
UNION GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs Burch Hanger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Til Evans spent Sunday
at Buckeye City.
Mr.. and Mrs. andrew Dudgeon
spent Sunday with their son Alvin,
at Gambler.
A Mansfield company has moved a
rig in and is working on the farm OF
w. p. Green.
MIR. and Mrs Ross Hampshire Of
Mt. Vernon spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Ross Wolfe.
Preaching at the Grove church July
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wolfe were in
Mt. Vernon Saturday.
Much wheat is being cut in this
part OF the country, the crop being
somewhat light. - RXAD
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
l-aIla Rookh.

The story Of Lalla Rookh In short
10 this: She was the supposed daugh'
ter Of Aurungzbee, emperor OF Delhi.
She was betrothed to Aliris, sultan OF
Lesser Bucharla. On her journey from
Delhi to Cashmere she was entertained
by Feramorz, young Persian poet.
with whom she fell In love, and un'
bounded was her delight when she
discovered that the young poet wHs
the sultan to whom she was betrothed.
The story Is beautifully told by the
Irish poet, Tom Moore. The title Of
the poem is "Lalla Rookh."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
COMMUNICATION
CROSSROADS SIGNS
Howard, O.. .June 40.


Editor The Banner:
why is 1t that the automobile peo.
pie dont insist that crossroads signs
be put up all through the country?
In early times 1t was the custom
and was great satisfaction to travel.
ers. II would be greater satisfaction
now, when there is 20 times more
travelling than there used to be. A
signpost along the road apprisiDg the
pilgrim of where he is at" Is a most
pleasant feature of travel 1t has a
friendly look. Away out there, It es.
tablishes relation between q man
and his home.
Sometimes now. when we ride
through the country and see some
venerable crossroads sign, which has
done duty through many rains and
winters, we almost feel ourselves in. a
revered presence and imagine a gen.
tie hand laid upon US with a quiet
benediction, God bless you, my son.
Very respectfully,
THOS B. SHIPLEY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
Actual Date Of Resurrection.

The Betrayal Of our Lord and Saw
for Jesus Christ, occurred on the eve
ming following Thursday, 14th Nisan,
April Q. A. D.. 30, at 10 or IL p. m. or,
accCrd!ng to others, soon after mid
night. The Crucifixion was about 9
Q. m. on Friday, 10Th Nisan, April Z.
A. D., 80. The Resurrection was "as
the day began to dawn" on Sunday,
18th Nisan, April 8, A. D., 30. The as.
cension took place on Thursday. May
IS, A. D., 80, or A. U. c., that is. year
of Rome TS3.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
Demurrer Overruied-

Sale Confirmed
In the case of Frank Riley ct al,
vs. Efiie E. Bedell, the sale has been
confirmed and the deed and distribu
tion ordered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
Lucy Walters Captures The
2:14 Pace In Three
Straight Heats
HORSES FALL BUT
DRIVERS ARE UNHURT
2:20 Trot Is Won By Ohio
Don, A Columbus Horse
in Straight Heats

An excellent beginning was made
Wednesday afternoon at the meet of
the Mt. Vernon Racing association,
the second of the Ohio Racing Circuit.
The racing in all the events was bet.
ter than good, while the attendance
as reflected in the box office receipts
was eminently satisfactory.
1t was, furthermore, an ideal day
for racing. During the morning sus-
picious looking clouds gave apprehen.
sion that rain would intervene to
make the going either impossible or
put the track in such condition that
the horses would be able to show
nothing like their real speed. 1t was
we'll towards noon before the weather.
wise felt safe in declaring that there
would be no rain.
After o'clock the flow of the crowd
toward the track began and steadily
increased in volume until we'll after 2
o'clock, the hour announced for the
start of the racing program. Taxi.
cabs and automobiles of all descrip.
tions we're in demand and that man
who invited friend to ride out with
him was high in popular esteem.
Score Cards Late
The start of the racing was delay.
ed considerably beyond 2 o'clock by
the non-arrival of the score cards,
The printer met with unexpected diff.
culties and was unable to keep his
agreement to deliver on time these
important and necessary adjuncts to
a race meeting. Finally the events
were called without waiting further
for the cards. and the first two heats
were run before the first were deliv.
cred. These were eagerly snapped
up by race officials and few other
fortunate individuals, while the rest
of the crowd demanded to be sup.
piled, only to be denied.
The final delivery of the cards was
made after the greater number Of the
heats had been run and the cards
ceased to be important. As result,
r. H. Clark, who has the, scorecard
privilege, was left with quantity on
his hands. Assurance was given the
crowd steps would be taken to insure
a prompt delivery Of the cards today
and tomorrow.
Before the first event was called
while waiting for the delayed pro-
grams, and at intervals during the
racing, the X. of p. band gave pro-
gram of music that was much en-
joyed. The selections were well chos'
en- and added not a little to the com
plete pleasure of the afternoon.
2:24 Pace
The first event was the 2:24 pace
Twelve horses faced the starting
judge, Stephen G. Phillips, of Xenia.
The manner in which he handled all
the events, from first to last, the firm
grip he held on the horses and the
drivers. his evident purpose to be fair
and to give every horse and driver a
chance, proved him to be the veteran,
eXperinced horseman he is. As a rule
the horses got away fairly well
punched. for he never gave the word
GO" with horse hopelessly placed
Judge Phillips is correctly classed as
''one of the best in the state"
All three heats OF the 1924 pace
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

Order Asked For
In the estate of Charles w. Lyon
an order asking to sell stock has beel
filed in the probate court of Kno,
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
Motion Overruled--

Offices Closed
All the offices at the county court.
house we're closed at noon Thursday
in order that officials, deputies and
clerks might attend the races.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

tored to GAINESVILLE Sunday
ID B. A. c. will cross bats with the
fast Utica Tri.County league team
here Thursday, July T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Swingle Jr. are
visiting their parents here.
Miss Dorsey OF Brownsville, Pa, Il
visiting Miss vesta Rice here.
Mr.. Pious Engle Is on the sick list.
Dwight ". Hyatt and Joseph Blu
baugh we're business visitors at Jel
loway Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

FINED IN POLICE COURT
Ed. Brigger, arrested Wednesday
evening by Officers McElroy and Fish
er, was arraigned before Mayor Tiger
today on a charge of intoxication.
Rrigger was fined $500 and costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
Action Commenced" By Co.
lumbus Merchandising Co..
Against w. H. Leedy
LUCCI IS REFUSED
NEW TRIAL BY COURT
Demurrer Is Overruled By
Judge Blair In A Case In
Common Pleas

thV SOiuhOub W. HuS
commenced suit against w. H. Leedy
in the" Knox county common pleas
court, asking for judgment in the
sum of $142.76. The plaintiff claims
the sum is due for merchandise sold
the defendant. The original claim
was $242.76, less a credit of $ioo,
making the total claim $14276, for
which sum the plaintiff asks judg.
ment with interest at six per cent
F! from Dec. 81, 1920. William A. Ho.
sack is the attorney for the plaintiff.
Motion OverruIed-
Aurella Lucci has been denied a
new trial in the probate court by
Judge L. ]. Duke. A motion for new
trial was filed Wednesday in both
cases-that of possessing liquor and
selling liquor. The court. overruled
the motion in each case. II was re.
ported today at the courthouse that
the cases would be carried to high
er court by the attorney for Lucci.
Offices Closed
All the Offices at the county court.
house were closed at noon Thursday
in order that officials, deputies and
clerks might attend the races.
lDemurrer Overruied-
In the case of William II. Turner,
guardian, vs.. Lewis Snowden ct al,
the former order sustaining the de.
murrer, to the petition has been set
aside by Judge Blair in common pleas
court and the said demurrer is over.
ruled; also the demurrer of June 4,
1921, is overruled by the court.
Sale Confirmed
In the case of Frank Riley ct al,
vs. Effie E. Bedell, the sale has been
confirmed and the deed and distribu
tion ordered.
Oroer ASKED FOR
In the estate of Charles w. Lyon
an order asking to sell stock has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county.
%
Application Filed
Application has been filed in the
probate court of Knox county asking
for the appointment of a guardian for
Angeline Garrad, an alleged incompe
tent person.
Real Estate Transfers.
James Kilduff to Mary Kilduff, par
Gel in Clinton and Harrison, 81.
| Harry l.. Chrisman to o. Jennings,
parcel in Hilliar, 81.
Susan Hounstine to Alfred Rine,
i parcel in Martinsburg, 81.
Alfred Rine to C. G. Rine, parcel in
Martinsburg, 81.
| John Jefferson to r H. Long, par.
Gel in Centerburg, $4,000.
1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
ALEXANDRIA MAN GETS
SURPRISE OF HIS LIFE

gong down in weight. vas sub
Je't Z" severe dizzy spells. couIdn't
rest at night ana simply had to grit
my teeth and fight to keen going.
Many II time felt like would give
my riEht arm 10 get we'll and strong
AGAIN Dnt 1t looked like my case was
hopeless.
Last May my vito read a state
ncht OF Lynchburg lady. whose case
was Just like mine. telling how much
Tahiac had helped her Then, with
OUT my Knowing IL. my wife wen,
down town and bought bottle OF
Ianiac and said | just must talk. il.
Wen, took il. more to please her
than anything else, ard. it's "a fact.
received tho biggest surprise OF my
III" when | commenced to pick up.
ITO make a long story short. took
three hottics and they restored my
health completely. gained back all
my lost weight ana from then until
now have felt as good as man
could want to feel. I cat anything.
sleep fine and there is not a man ID
Alc%andria who can put In bigger
days work than can"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond ,thc
Tragic Drug Co. Grant Drug stores
G. w. Eaton. Goth and vcnnhlc: Bur
toms Drug store; in Chester by Chez
ter fhcy.. and in Toano by Banks
Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Harris Says Tanlac Com
pletely Restored Health
When It Looked Like His
Case Was Hopeless.

since I've taken Tanlac my wife
says actually look better and
stronger than She ever saw me" was
the statement made recently by T.. O.
Harris lis North Pitt Street, Alex
andria, Va. wcll-known steam litter
for the Southern Heating Company.
Il had been going down hill for
I'VE years and had stood up under
the strain about as long as / could.
| Was so weak and down and out thar
In the morning, if was even able to
get TO work at ali. didn't know
whether ] could hold out or not. My
whole body achcd and ut times such
sharp pains struck me that il took
my breath away and actually turned
nearly black In the face.
II was SO nervous that often
shook and trembled and | couldn't
hold my hand st!ll enough to screw
the pipes together. My stomach was
MI out Of order and my appetite was
gone and ate SO little that was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
.SOLONS SAY ALIEN FLOOD
!. TO AMERICA NOT PROVEN
Declare johnson Immigration Bill
Will BE Sidctrackcd Until
Emergency Occurs.
THy Assoc.ated Press /

), WASHINGTON. Jan. ll-Tes;imoay
e taken by the Senate immigration
.. committee IN hearings on the johnson
= bill prohibiting immigration for one
year has failed TO prove tho existence
g Of an emergency. according TO Sena-
,-tors who tonight analyzed The evil
dcace submitted by more than thirty
. witnesses during the past week.
: They declared the charge that
: millions OF aliens would Hood the
~united states increase unemployment;
land create economic chaos had not
-been proven
One member of the committee pre-
.dicted tina: intsmuch asy the Johnson
bill admittedly was an emergency
measure designated TO meet Il tenn
porary nced-that Of checking the
alleged ticcd--!t probably would be
s!detrackcd until such time as the
emergency could he proven. other
committee members expressed similar
opinions saying that the present i'm
migration laws would remain uu-
changed for the present. or until the
committee was able 10 draft pcrmaa-
ent immigration Legislation
The committee plans 20 continue
its hearings this wccl ana begin
drafting "a report to the senate some
time next Week. Chairman Colt said
tonight he did not know the views
OF the whole committee and could
not estimate how long would be re-
CURED 10 draft report for the Sem
"te elHbodyins the opinion of all
members
Chairman Colt todd the committee
tuGay thai .rr----.,-y ,.,,a, >, t,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

IL any better than suggested half
way agreement between the United
States and two nations which have
Il treaty OF alliance.
An alliance limited to the United
states. Great Britain and Jupap
""uih make for suspicion and dis
trust and would be followed later hv
counter entente OF nations, jealous
OF what they regard as an Anglo
Saxon and japanese alliance to az
tate to the world.
End Competitive building.
HOLIDAYS Indicate "a cessation
rom work Tor II brief pediod. with
WOW I" returning to the old lob
when the holiday Is over" AIR
DANIELS added. The only wise
course is TO end competitiyc naval
pu''nihs! not for one year or 1--WE
years, ana not for a few nations. hui
Tor all time by all nations
The time Is ripe for securin1, su,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

an agreement now and would con-
slider II serious mistake to fail TO
embrace the opportunity for a per-
manent policy OF reduction by ac-
cepiing in Its place substitute i'm
the form OF tcrminable and unsat-
isiactory holiday. The world is ask :
ing TOR 40 piaytimc. but for serious
business"
secretary Daniels told the commit
zee That in his annual report of 1913
ana each succeeding report he had
proposed MI international conference
To end competitive naval construc-
ton.
stand today where ! stood in
iol'' when was called a "iittle-navv
man declared the secretary. TOR
International action or Il navy second
10 none in tho world. This country
"o"!" demcan Itself by advocating
navy second to any nation on
earth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
STOMACH 0. K.
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourncss
and Gases ended with
Pape's Diapepsin"
.......-.-.-...-.-....-.

Millions OF people know mar IL is
needless To be bothered with iudlg.s-
ton. dyspepsia or "a diSori"rod stotu
ach. y fcw tablets Of rdpc's D!ap.p-
sin neutralize ac!dity ana give relic;
at once.
When your meals don't tit and you
ircI UNCOMFORTABLE; when you bclc!
gases, acids or raise sour undipcs,"d
food when you feel lamps OF in
digestion pain. heartburn or head
ache from acidity. just eat table.
~ hapc's .niap"psin. ana tho stomach
distress is gone.
Tho cost is SO little. The benefits
SO great YOU. too. Will hc a Diapcp.
sin enthusiast afterwards Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
any such desire except through tn
league" WAS the reply.
Would Command Rrspcct,

any such desire except through tn,
league" WAS the reply.
Would Command Respect.
An International agreement with
all. or practically all. the nations.
which VIII guarantee an end of com
I petition in bodybuilding" was pre-
! scented as the only alternative 10 the
/ building 10y the United States of q
navy powerful enough ITO command
the respect and fear OF the world" by
Secretary Daniels in his testimony
! this morning.
Th naval secretary dismissed as
unworthy nr discussion II third pro-
poSal Tor an American navy less than
equal To the mos; powerful sea pow er
IN the world because ii is a waste Of
! money TO spend it on an agency OF
"nr which would be helpless il
needed"
III presenting his views to the COM
mi,tee. Mr. Daniels took occasion to
outline the advice which he would
give TO President Elcc, Harding
should he be asked Tor counsel on
naval matters. This advice took the
L > l.
! ing, Immediately upon his inuugura-
ton. invite the nations of the world
10 meet with representatives OF the
United States in disarmament con
ference.
IF President Elect Harding should
40 me the honor to ask my advice On
the subject" declared AIR Daniels.
Il would uuheSitatinsly say 20 him:
II the United States is no, 10 be-
come at once It member Of The league
OF nations | believe some plan should
be adopted n, once TO secure an
agreement for "A reduction or ar,na
mcnts.
President Has Authority.
on viii have the authority to
call such conference. You can act
on March and hasten the coming
OF the day when taxpayers of this
country and of all countries may be
safely freed from the great burdens
OF war preparations. Until that con-
ference secures world agreement let
there be no cessation in building the
ships authorized by Congress-
Characterizing thc naval holiday
between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan. provided for in
tile pending resolutions introduced
by Senator Borah. Idaho. as u half
way measure" MIR. Daniels reiterated
his opposition to this country's en-
iering into such an agreement
~ naval holiday for one year or
any period is like applying a poul-
ticc when surgery is needed" de-
ciarcd the secretary. Il, is little,